davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Coming to Majestic

There is not a star in the the
atrical armament today whose step
into stellardom was taken with the
firm and graceful ease which char
acterized that of the romantic
young actor, Lou Tellegen who. on
Tuesday night, April IL. will present
himself Gin person) and his brilliant
company at the Majestic theatre in
his great success, Blind Youth"
a comedy drama in three acts. by
Willard Mack anr himself. His
talent and perfect mastery of his
art stamp him one of the best, If
not the best male star appearing
before the American public today.
In the selection of his company
he has been most careful, and shows
as a~stuteness worthy OF our best
producers, for his supporting COM
pany includes such well known peo-
pie as Helen Grayce. Juliette Cros-
by ,Marcelle Baguer. Kathryn How
ard. Mark Smith. George Deneu-
berg. Schuyler White and Russell
Clark.
Mr.. Tellegen has given Blind
Youth a production which while
brand new, is identical in settings
and detail with that which he used
during the long runs of the play in
New York, Boston and Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Al the Ditmas Theatre.

'Ths Price of Redemption" star
ring Bert Lytell, which is the foa-
ture attraction at the Ditmas thea
tire shortly, is an adoption of L. a:
n. Wylie's novel THE Temple OF
Dawn" and as such presents a study
of life among the native villages and
army garrisons of India. More elab-
crate than any Metro special in
which he has yet appeared are the
settings for Mr.. Lytells "The Price
of Redemption" The locale of the
story is in India, and none of the
background necessary to bring out
the barbaric %splendor and vivid
richness of that country has been
omitted. Statues have been designed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
pERrH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. TkURspAY. APRIL . 1921:

son is said to have outstripped all
his former efforts and provided an
entertainment that. from all reports
can easily be classed with the ma
jority of the two dollar attractions.
THE Land of Impossible" is in
two acts and fourteen stupendous
scenes, with a cast of entertainers
among whom are to be found a
large number of we'll known musi-
cal comedy and burlesque favorites
Heading the company is Emil
(Jazz) Casper, a ~blackface come
dian of unusual accomplishments
and ability whose unctuous humor
and pleasing singing voice has gain
ed for him the title of THE Bert
Williams of Burlesque;" another
name to conjure with is that OF Will
II. Ward, an eccentric comedian
better class of Broadway musical
who was for many years seen in the
comedy; a feature of more than
passing interest is that offered by
Byron Brothers Saxo Band. an ar
tistic organization of seven excep-
tionalIy talented instrumentalists
who blend harmony. melody and
syncopation in a manner of their
w seldom heard before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
WAS FINED FOR RECKLESS
DRIVING, SAYS T0NNESEN

A communication has been re-
ceived from Frederick w. Jordan,
driver of the automobile bus which
collided with a pleasure car at the
corner of New Brunswick avenue
and Convery place in this city. The
communication states that Jordan
was not fined for reckless driving,
but for failing to report the accident
t. the police. The driver OF the car.
in this letter, claims that he did not
run away from the scene but was
in a cafe telephoning for at least ten
minutes after the accident, and then
went to the station to get a train
back to Long Branch.
Jordan in this letter claims he was
about the last out of the bus, and
that he inquired in regard to in
juries. He further claims that he
voluntarily came to police h%eadquar-
tiers the next morning when he
learned that 1t was necessary to re-
port the accident.
Police Reports Used
In the report of Officer William
C1ooney, who was detailed to inves-
tigate the accident, the driver of the
bus was not on the scene when the
officer arrived there. Chief Tonne
sen claims that the man was fined
for reckless driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A
sTANDARD OF TIME In THE CITY
OE AMBOY FOR THE

whereas, the Board of Aldermen in the
CITY of Perth Amboy believe that a ma
iority OF those who labor In the diversi-
red Industrial occupations of this city, are
in favor Of an extra hours daylight saw
ina and that it Is beneficial for mental
improvement and physical recreation
PER1H AMBOY:
Sec. n. That at two A. M. on the last
Sunday in April in the year 1871 the
stanA ard time throughout the city OF
Perkh Amboy shall be advanced one hour
mali of the departments of the munich
pdtty over which the Board of Aldermen
I've jurisdiction. except that where tho
Zme Is fixed by any statute OF TINS state,
f1n which case the time shall be the
standard time as fixed by such statute,
And at two O'clock A. M. of the last
6unday In September, in the year 1911,
such time shall be retarded one hour.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts
81 ordinances not CONSTANT herewith De
and the same are hereby repealed.
ad.Seu 3. This Ordinance shall take Ell
feet Immediately.
Tbe foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing Of the Council of the City OF Perth
Amboy held April 4th, 1921. and Will be
taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting of the
Council TO be held April 18th. 1921. In
the Council Chamber. City Hall, Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Dated. April Z. 1921.
A. f. GRAHAM.
.Nn fIt tlaRlf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Held for Plant Robbery

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, April T.
About 8 o'clock Patrolman Edward
Garrigan. who was walking along
Codwise avenue. noticed fur men.
one of whom carried a large bag.
leaving the Ringwalt works. When
the officer was discovered all four
men ran, the bag being dropped.
Three escaped but one. giving the
name of Louis Markowich, was
caught ana charged with breaking.
entering ami receiving. The bag
was found to contain fifty-five yarda
of floor covering valued at S36. The
t. OF the company, Kenneth
Robbi, pressed the charge. The
man admitted his guilt. stating he
formerly worked in the factory and
had gained an entrance by opening
a window. Hc was held under - GOO
bond for the grand jury. He re-
fused to give the names of the Cther
three men. Several similar rob-
berries have bven taking place at .hs
factory recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

and carved especially for this pro-
duction; whole temples have risen
from the studio lot; villages have
appeared where before was only a
stretch of grass and earth.
The image of Buddha for the pro-
duction in an exquisite bit of scuip-
tured work by Victor Andre, reneCt-
ing as 1t does all the spirit OF the
Orient, the impressive fatalism, the
cruelty and mystery of the East
According to Metros expert on mat
tiers pertaining to India, Surandra
Cuba, bachelor of science from the
University of Calcutta, this Buddha
of Andres is authentic in every de-
tail as we'll as harmonious in treat
ment with the spirit of the East
Around the image a shrine was built,
which for several years was used
in scenes from The Price of Re-
demption,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
FORDs BENEFIT
DANCE SUCCESS
Big Event Given for Relief OF
Needy of Fords. HopeIaWn
and Keasbey.
ny Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News correspondent
FORDS. April THE most sue
financially, held in. Fords for a num-
Der of years, took place last night in
the Fairfield school when the fire
men of Fords gave a bazar and
dance for the needy of Fords, Hope
lawn and Keasbey. The new gym
nasium was the scene of the festivi-
ties and nearly 400 people gathered
to participate in the dancing and
spread the community spirit that
always accompanies such an affair.
Booths of all descriptions were ably
managed by the local Woman's Club
with Mrs. w. j. Ernst and her com
mittee in charge. The O-Da-kan-Ya
Camp Fire Girls assisted too, dispos-
ing of a great quantity of smokes at
the booth arranged for them. Re
freshments of all kinds were for sale
and this department also added their
share to the worthy fund. Coffey's
orchestra from Woodbridge furnish
ed the music for the dancing which
lasted until long after midnight.
1t is estimated that over $500 wa
realized as the net proceeds to be
distributed among the poor people
of the surrounding district under
the direction of the Fords Woman's
Club. Henry Andersen, chairman of
he general committee, and his as
\ stants deserve great credit not only
DIN the raising of this amount but
a the capable In which the
= lire event was carried out. 1t is
general opinion of many of the
.5ple present last night that events
OF this kind should be held oftener
to promote the always desirable
community spirit.
The beautiful flower vase present
ed to the Fords firemen by the Fords
Artcrete Company was on exhibition
at the bazar last night. This con-
Germ makes ornamental concrete
which ma be used for making dur
able and handsome models such as
-. cr;yao IN tho fremeu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

Fined 81 900 for Liquor Sale
NEW BRUNSWICK. April T.
Konstantg 1oskowski. who entered n
plea of guilty to illegally selling IL
quor, was fined $1,000 by Judge
Peter f. DAILY Yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TIL
rSsJTANCE OF $50, OOO.O 90 WATER
bonds FOR THE CITY OF
pTRTH AMRGY

sioners of the City of Perth Amboy has
passed a resolution reciting that 1t deems
necessary the following extensions and I'M
proyements to the existing waterworks
system owned by the City of Perth Am
boy, to wit:
Meter Repair Shop and Garage. $780, goo,
Extension of Street Mains 1900. hooo
House No. q Runyon Pumping
Station tooO
High Level jumping Equipment. 5000
NJ meters ........ 5000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

Vandermuellen in various epochs,
each having the same soul as Paul
inc and handing it on from genera
ton to generation. During the
course of the story Pauline reads
a pirate story and all Of the char
acters appear as ~antecedents of the
characters of the story proper. 1t
ends by Pauline guiding her poor
sweetheart to an island where there
is buried treasure and they r en-
abled to marry.
The program also includes Eva
Novak in Wanted at Headquar-
ters," from the story Kate Plus
ten by Edgar Wakace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
SMALL FIRE CHECKED
AT SOUTH AMB0y
tBy Evening News Correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, April 7.-Short-
ly after ~ o'clock yesterday, the
fire department was called out when
an alarm was turned in from box
No. '43. The blaze was in the resi-
dence of Thomas O'Leary on Henri
street, between Stevens and Pine
Some one had beer iron
ing and left a a iron standing on
the ironing board. The heat from
the iron burnt a hole through the
board allowing the iron to drop onto
a high chair under the board filled
with clothes. The clothes imme-
diately caught fire. Upon the arriv-
al of the firemen the char and
blazing clothing was carried to the
street. The damage was slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Coming to Majestic

Dave Marion's Own Company,
an aggregation of unusually talent
ed comedians, vocalists musicians
and dancers will make it's annual
at the Majestic theatre
next week Monday, April IL. mat
inee and night.
Mr.. Marion, as is well known
presents an entirely new show each
season, completely new in every de.
tail such as cast, scenery. costumes
and electrical effects. and this "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
Two Big Features at Crescent

PhOtography OF such eXceIIence
as Hal Rosson's has made the
scenes of ancient and medieval
splendor of Buried Treasure"
which is on view at the Crescent
theatre this week, a rare delight to
the eye. Many of the scenes were
made in Topango Canyon, Califor-
mia, and with the background of
peaks in the distance, Mr.. Rosson
has achieved results that are like
beautiful paintings.
The theory Of reincarnation
forms the basis of Buried Treas
ure," with beautiful Marion Davies
as the heroine. Miss Davies is first
shown in a prelude representing
supposed a~ntecedents of Pauline
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

1919 Model Kissel Car Sedan the prop
srty Of the estate of Charles j. Adams.
has been seized by the undersigned under
the 1915 Garage Lien Act in satisfaction
of Q garage lien and will be sold at my
garage, Raritan Manor, Fords. N. j., on
AprIi 18th, 1921 at 10 A. NJ. Signed,
ARNOLD r. NUNNENBERG.
174B-l-1-12t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
MEX|COC|Ty ID HAVE BIG CENTENNIAL
 CELEBRATION

Consul Valdes is in receipt of the
 following telegram from the Mexican
 Embassy at Washington, D. c.
 By mail you will receive full pro-
 gram. Since the first day of this
 month Mexico has inaugurated the
 Centennial Celebration of the Con-
 summation of it's Independence
 Special notice to be taken among
 numerous items which cover the en-
 tire month is the reception to be
 given by the Secretary of state to
 the Delegations of Foreign Countries
 and Diplomatic Corps, on the tenth.
 Also free distribution of fall equip
 ment fer twenty thousand poor people
 of the City and opening of eight pub
 lie dining rooms. Inauguration of Educational exposition and babies { week, On the eleventh. Gala function
 at the! Arheu Theatre by the City Council, on the twelfth. Most interest ing trip to San Juan Teotihuacan, Greatest Archeologic latest finding, | on the fourteenth Also Inauguration
 Of the Juridic Congress at Arbeu Theatre Oath to the Flag by school i children Of the Federal District to be i taken by the President and also tradi- tional Independence Call. on the if teenth. Homage to the Independence | Heroes rendered by the President and | his Cabinet at their altar in the Cathe- 1 dral. Characteristic popular celebra ! tions at theatres and motion pictures | houses, fireworks around the City, on i the sixteenth. Also great centennial | lottery five hundred thousand pesos prize. it's proceeds to go for benefit of i invalid soldiers institutions. Opening 1 of First International Congress ot ! Students also inauguration of the 1 Mexico and Toluca road, on the | seventeenth. ,ireat Civic Parade Ct
 Industry and Commerce, Floral Con i test, Allegorical floats and great fora i combat also banquet to President anc
 centennial guest by the City Bankers
 on the eighteenth. Inauguration o I popular art exposition, special Operi night, on the nineteenth. Inaugura
 tion of childrens play grounds don
 ated by American colony. on tht twenty second Great celebration mexican night at Chapultepec Park , typical display. on the twenty-siXtl Tribute to Insurgent soldiers ant , Grand Military parade, siXteel , thousand units, also opening Nationa , Geographic Congress and popula celebrations, on the twenty-seventt Farewell banquet and reception giy en by the President on the thirtietf 5 Commercial International Exposition v, Italian Opera Company and America V Theatrical Artists especially CT T gagged for all month performance n Spontaneous cooperation of all classe r. predicts great success for Commen p oration of National Event.
 3 Twenty per cent discount on raj l. road fares All excursionists will hay l. their passports vised free of charg Q For all information regarding tn n special tNp planned for the month ( if September. call at the Mexican Col i sulate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
 FOR MINING COMPANY

Tombstone, Sept. 1-The jury in the case of Ogarkovich vs. Calumet & Arizona Mining Company returned a verdict in favor of the company.
 Ugarkovich was suing for $15,000.0O for injuries which he claimed he sus- tained while working in the Junction mine, which resulted in hernia. The case developed a great amount of eX- pert medical testimony. Doctors Walker and Brandon of Bisbee, testi- fled as experts for Ugarkovich, and Doctors Adamson and Greene of Douglas, and Randolph, Bledsoe and Edmunson of Bisbee, were called as experts by the company. The com pany contelded that Uyarkovich did not sustain a hernia and his physical condition was due to other causes, which view apparently was accepted by the jury.
 John Wilson Ross of Bisbee and R. N. French of Douglas represented the plaj4tif. Clean T. Knapp of Bisbee triS 5S case for the company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
GREENLEE COUNTY HERO IS LAID TO
 REST IN WICHITA

The remains of Harold F. Wilson, son of Hon. Thos. P. Wilson and wife, who was killed on the battlefield in the World. War, three days before the signing of the armistice, were inter- red in Wichita, Kansas, Maple Grove Cemetery, on August 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. T. P. Wilson and family were present at the funeral exercises making the trip from Eagle Creek for the purpose
 For the first time in Wichita. the American Legion emblem was wrought in flowers for the funeral of Harold E. Wilson. The work was of rare workmanship. done in the colors of the original emblem and complete in detail. The Harold F. Wison' post, of Clifton, ordered the emblem made.
 An exchange from Wichita con- tains the following account of the funeral, written by David D. Leahy:
 Quite a notable lot of friends oi MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson gath cred here Tuesday afternoon from many points in Southern Kansas and Oklahoma to attend the funeral of their 26-year-old boy, Harold E. Will son, who was killed in action ill France three days previous to the signing of the armistice in 1918. At first young MT. Wilson was buried or the battlefield Afterwards the body was removed to a French ceme tery and now it rests in Maple Grove this city, making three burials in all i Having belonged to the S9th division he was sent to France almost immed lately upon entering the service anC saw good deal of fighting
 ] Altho his parents now live in Ari zona. where the father is member Of the legislature. as he was in Kan sas twenty years ago, the young mar ! was educated in Wichita, first goins thru business college. Charles Q
 Chandler. a lifelong friend of the
 family, attached the young man to tn:
 First National Bank where he wa.
 making splendid record when called to the war. A fine young fellow, hi death was greatly mourned here ant the American Legion spoke a fint military farewell to him at the grave. A letter received by the Coppe Era from Col. Wilson states that h. : will be back in Clifton in a few days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
A.C. General Manager Returns
 To Clifton After Vacation

Norman Carmichael, General Man ager of The Arizona Copper Go. Ltd, accompanied by Mrs Carmichael and children, returned the first part of the week from a six weeks vacation trip most of the time being spent on Van acouver Island motoring, which Mir. Carmichael describes as the mecca for motorists from all parts of this con tinent.
 Vancouver Island proper is approXi- mately three hundred miles long by eighty miles wide and the highways are in spendid condition, surfaced with gravel, well drained and as hard as paved street. Mir. Carmichael stated that he saw between two and three hundred cars motoring about the Island from almost every state in the Union, one party being from Fl Paso.
 In addition to the timber ard fish cries the inhabitants reap a harvest from the tourists and a large number Of retired business men from the United States and Canada have built beautiful residences there.
 Having tried strict prohibition of the liquor traffic in British Columbia, MT. Carmichael stated that the people of British Columbia, have abandoned prohibition and Dlaced the control and sale of liquor in the hands of the government, and from expressions heard on the subject, and observation of the workings of the government control of the sale of liquor, the gen eral opinion is that the latter policy is proving quite satisfactory, and in stead of an enormous expense with out satisfactory results, under prohi bition, a revenue is created under the government plan, and the sale of hard liquor is limited by the use of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
STOCK GRAZING
 FEE POSTPONED

Stockmen with range allotments on. government reserve land will learn with relief that further postpone ment of the payment of range fees until December l, has been allowed
 This will come as a great boon to a majority of cattlemen as they will be given an opportunity to dispose of their fall steers before being required to meet the range payment to the government.
 Announcement that the bill calling for further postponement had passed both the senate and lower house and has received the signature of the pres ident was received by forest rangers Tuesday. e>
 Because of the numerous inuuires 1 from cattlemen of this section. who were vitally interested in the passing of the bill, an inquiry concerning it. was wired to the forestry office at Albuquerque. The answer was re- 1 cented to the effect that the bill had i received the presidents signature Monday evening.
 | The payment of government range ! fees are normally due March | Be- ! cause of the difficulties under which cattlemen have been operating. due to drouth and slack market. the
 payment of fees was first postponed
 until September l. As the situation
 of cattlemen is little changed from
 their spring status. the bid calling
 for an additional three months delay
 was introduced. backed solidly by the
 influence of the cattle association. | The charge for cattle grazing
 amounts to anywhere from $1 to S1 50
 head per year. according to the . class of range, many of the stockmen. who are long on cattle but distressing
 ly short on money, would have faced
 an embarrassing situation had the
 government demanded payment os
 fees by September 1. With a three months postponement. together with
 excellent grass with which all ranges
 of these sections are covered. the stockmen should be al ble to meet their
 obligation to the government by De- cember 1 without any undue burden , upon themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-09
STATE LABORATORY ADVISES BOILING
 WATER

Following an analysis of a sample of water used in Clifton for drinking purposes, sent to the State Laboratory at the University of Arizona, report was received by Dr. L. A. w. Burtch. city health officer, this week, which read as follows: in our opinion this water should be boiled for twenty minute before using it for drinking purposes, especially in the case of the Clifton water, since Bacillus Coli is evidence of sewage pollution"
 During the first part of the week there were a number of exaggerated rtifnors about town concerning the analysis received by the health of ficer but an investigation disclose that there is no real cause for alarm
 It appears that recently Dr. Burtch forwarded samples of water and milk to the state laboratory, as is, done Q freuuent intervals. and that the re port on the Clifton water from this particular sample, showed evidence of sewage pollution. The Doctor stated that this does not mean tha typhoid fever, or any other speclr' germs. are present in the water bu as is the case in many cities, as pre- catitionary measure, it would be ad yisable to follow the advice of tho state laboratory and boil the Clifton water for the time being for drinking purposes. Upon the receipt Of th' analysis Dr. Burtch instructed, tht employees at the county hospital t' use only boiled water for drinkin' purposes for the patients.
 This matter was discussed at meeting of the Clifton Commercial Club on Tuesday evening last in th presence of Dr. Burtch and Supt Davis. of the Clifton Water Company