davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

Dedication exercises were held last
night at the new Pierce school in the
borough of Middlesex, at which CAL
vim N. Kendall, New Jersey Commits
sioner of Education. and II. Brewster
Willis. MiddleseX county su%perinten-
dent of schools. were speakers.
The dedication exercises were car
ried out through an interesting pro-
gram of addresses and musical num-
ber5 in the course of which Aylin
P~ierson, of J. Noble Pierson and Son,
the designers of the new building,
turned owe the keys of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
Local Man Released

TBy Evening News stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK. April ID
John Kjersgaard. of Perth Amboy.
who was arrested at Jamesburg for
breaking into a freight car. and who
was ordered held to await the action
of the grand jury by Justice of the
Peace W. f. Paxton, has been re-
leas / from the county Jail in $500
bail furnished by Peter Kjersgaard.
K~iersgaard entered the freight car
on April s while II was in transit and
stole ten cartons of cigarettes valued
at $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
Ask Report on Damage by Frost.

ST1TN0 IDN, fpTTT To'-T III
growers in the, regions affected by
the recent freeze are advised by the
agricultural department in a state
ment today to ascertain Immediately
the damage to their orchards in or
der to determine what spraying will
be needed.
Peaches were reported as having
suffered most over a considerable
portion of frost-stricken areas, ex-
cept in middle Pennsylvania and
New jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va, April
13-The 17Sth anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson was OBJ
served today at the University of
Virginia, of which he was the
founder. Citizens of the common
wealth were urged in a p%roclama-
ton to join with the university in
honoring the memory Of the great
Virginian and many came here for
the founders day exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

Try Evening News stan Consequently
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 13:-
Felix Arnold. who was indicted
Jointly with Chick" Bauries on a
charge of running a gambling house
in New Brunswick. was located at
his home here yesterday by County
Detective William Fitzpatrick, on
instructions from Judge Peter +.
DAILY who raised his bond from
$1,000 to $500. Arnold notified his
bondsman and the additional amount
was Immediately furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
O. Il. S. Formed at South Anlboy.
(By Evening News Correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, April ia
South Amboy chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star was instituted
last night at the knights of Colum-
bus hall. A number of grand lodge
officers and between three and four
hundred members and visitors were
present at this meeting for the for
nation of the chapter, which will
be an auxiliary organization OF st.
Stephens Lodge, f. and A.. NJ.
Officers elected were: Patron.
Samuel II. Cone: matron, Mrs. Sam
uel II. Cone; associate matron, Mrs.
May Allsup: secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Siebert. and treasurer, Mrs. Elsie
Uff. Refreshments were served at
the close of the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court yesterday
afternoon Judge Hommann return
ed the following judgments :
In the case of the South River
Brick Co. vs.. Fillipo Lamamo, on
contract, a judgment of $24S.79
was awarded the plaintiff.
In the case Of the Mccall Co. VS..
Harry L. Hickman. or contract,
the plaintiff was awarded a judg-
ment of S?24.S5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
insurance Company Rccciycr

IBy Evening News COrrespondent.
TRENTON. April 13-Vice Chan
cellor Buchanan has appointed Judge
Charles F. Herr. of Newark, tenn
porary receiver for the State Mutual
Liability Insurance of hat city. The
company is to show cause at a later
date why the receivership should
not be made permanent. This is the
company that issued policies to the
jitney operators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
School job for Pierson

J.. Noble Pierson & Son, local ar
chitects. have been awarded the on
tract for drawing up plans for the
new school building in the New Era
section of P~iscataway township. The
school will cost $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
n HE public is beginning to

IT HE public is beginning to
buy more freely. Let
us be thankful. This
will renew business activities
and make better times for all
of us.
But the slump in buying, out
of which we are emerging, has
not been without its usefulness.
1t has sobered us, after our
fling at reckless spending, and
brought us back to the good
old practice of demanding our
moneys worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

Block 392-H. from Charles
Forbes to John and Mamie Haga-
man, through S. L. Somogyi.
Block 391, from Louise Miller TO
John and Mamie Hagaman, through
f. Somogyf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It pe%netrates to the sor spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white oint.
ment made with oil OF mustard H
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. soremuscles, bruises. chill.
blains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
REAL ESTATE


Five transfers OF property have
been recorded at the office of the
city clerk. They are as follows:
Smith Street
Lot IS. block 100, from Sigmund
and David Splitter to Albert Suss-
man. through George Miller.
Lot 81, block 106, from Max
Goldman to David Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13

Lots 26 and 81. block All, from
Emil Koyen to Eugene Cziczki,
through Emil Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
WYE are a nation of skilled

w re are a nation of skilled
M shoppers, because we
w ave a system for buy
ing with our eyes wide open.
When we squander, we do so
wilfully and perversely.
Today we are demanding our
moneys. worth.
This is a good sign. For,
not how llncl, but how wisely
one spends determines the
prosperity of any individual.
And the same thing holds true
for a whole nation of individ-
uals
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
THEATRICAL FOLK ARRIVE.
New Musical Plays Brought From
vienna.

Arriving by the White star liner
Olympic. IN from Southampton and
Cherbourg. yesterday were several per-
sons known in the theatrical world.
Among them were Freeman Bernstein
and hts wife. formerly Miss May Ward.
who took a brief vacation from vaude-
VILE abroad to come here and take back
TO London their pet dogs and to close
their home In 128th street.
Ben Biurnenthal, president OF United
Plays. Inc. returned with Mrs. Bumen-
thai from n trip through Germany.
France and Austria. He said there
would soon be seen on the screen here
new German Aim called ANNE
Boleyn." which treats or the time OF
Henry VIII. in Vienna. Biumenthal said
the theatrical business.in those countries
is good despite the general business de-
preston where the theatres closed at
IL o'clock they now keep open until 2
A. NJ. The people seem to be trying to
forget their troubles by indulging In en-
terta inment," he added.
william Brandell. a Broncway pro-
Queer. brought back two new musical
plays from vienna--"B Baroness Lille"
and "Silver Gulr'-both composed by
Huszka.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COL. c. E. FAUNTLEROY,
NOTED AVIATOR, WEDS
Polish Air Commander Mar
Ties Miss Dorothy Bigeiow.

Friends of Col. Cedric e. Fauntleroy,
noted aviator, who called at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday to see him. were
surprised to learn that he had married
and gone on q honeymoon trip to Eu-
rope. His bride was Miss Dorothy
Louise Bigelow. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fl. Bigelow of Chicago. They
were married on Wednesday in the Lit
tie Church around the Corner. Former
Premier Paderewski OF Poland and Mrs.
Paderewska are said to have been among
the dozen persons who witnessed the
ceremony.
In the application for marriage license
filed at the Municipal Building on Tues
day the bridegroom gave his age as 29.
Miss Bieelow said she was 81. The
aviator was born in Natchez. Miss. He
md Miss Bigelow became acquainted
in Chicago last autumn.
Col. Fauntleroy was one of the first
members Of the Lafayette Escadrille, and
when America entered the war he Joined
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker's squadron.
When in 1919 Poland asked for technical
officers from the American air service
f'ountleroy volunteered to go.
With Capt. Merriam c. Cooper he or
ganized the famous Kosciusld Squadron.
the only organization ever awarded the
Polish Virtutl Militari In July. 1920.
F'auntleroy was appointed chief OF avia-
tion OF the Polish Second Army and
Cant. Cooper succeeded him as head OF
the Kosciusko Squadron. In September
Tauntleroy was personally decorated by
President Pilsudski of Poland. He re-
turned to America last year on re-
cruiting missl y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
TRUMBULL LIBRARY
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Rare Books of Connecticut
photographer to Be Sold.

At the American Art Galleries the
library of the late James Hamilton Trum-
bull. photographer. of Connecticut, will
be placed on public view to-day, to be
shown until its sale at auction on Tues
DAY afternoon and evening and Wednes-
day afternoon Of next week. The library
comprises Mr.. Trumbulrs entire collec-
tion OF books and tracts other than those
left to historical institutions. and is one
cs the most important collections of Con-
necticut historical material gathered by
q private collector to be offered for sale
In recent years.
IN historical interest the collection
anks well with the Connecticut section
OF the Brlnley library, containing several
books from this famous collection bought
ov Mr.. TruInbull at the dispersal of the
same. Among the literary treasures
shown here will be found some of the
more notable Colonial and Revolutionary
books and tracts relating to Connecticut
and other sections of New England, a.
veil as some later items bearing upon
Western history.
The rare Revolutionary Items include
a Broadside of 1870 relating TO the
Boston Massacre Ethan Aliens Maria
tive" Boston, 1879; an Address on
the National Debt" by the Continental
Congress. 1888; the original issue IN
America Of the Book Of Common
Prayer; an important collection Of
books printed by Elder" Brewster, one
OF the Mayflower's passengers; the orig
inal issue OF Benjamin F'ranki'n's ''ex-
pcriments" a group OF carly American
plays. and an important collection Of
hooks relating to American genealogy
are some items In the long list.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
NOTES OF rHE THEATRES.

The Bremhau players win give q profcs-
sional matinee ~ Butler pavenport's play
'1rho TIE That LiNrateB" al the Brnmhal
Playhouse next TueSdsy afternoon.
whan Norris Roee( musical comedy blue
Eyes" moves from tht Casino Theatre to
the Shubert next Midday, new dance spe-
cinlty viii he intrndl.a by Miss fnez Court
ney and Harry Pierce.
Mlas Ethel Harrylnore Will entertain a
party Of frIends III tomorrow syeuingsa
performance or Fred Stone In "Tip-Top' al
the Globe Theatre,
Colin O'More former leading tenor Of
"T.assla," was end sed yesterday by the
Shtpberta for the laayiing tenor role OF "poa-
son Tine." the ny operetta dealing with
the life ot Franz s ubert.
The Chinese stitsnts COMMITTEES OF the
China Famine RelJs Fund have engaged the
Century promenadk for tonight and to-rnor-
row eveninr 20 pfie "Mu Lam Chinese
play. IN EnglLsh, With cast of Chinese
Students from Cfumbia University These
apeclal performantes viii not interfere with
fhe regular promH ate entertetnment. "'The
Midnight Rouudet Ok 1921" beginning at
IL 30
Mlsa Elba wood, who substituted for Mi.s
Poe pe rtt.,tt du~frk the inftnttH nhacurr be-
cauae of lilnees ~ " tho cast Of THE Rosn
Girl" nj the Amht aeot Ths atre, 10 bNsn
appointed general understudy for al the
feminine roles oxttpt that Of Miss Mabel
withee
Miss Belle story. prlma donna IN Good
Times" al Tie Hi I ROM. VIII entertain AZ
her guests nj to-dty's matinee party of
thirty young rhr ~ from the New York
Eye ana Ear iniiutary.
George NJ. Co PMS latest production.
Nemesis" I" q drH b. BY Augustus Thomas
which opened du3ng last week az At
iant,c City, best an engagement noxt
Monday evening 4 the Garriok Theatre,
philadelphia. EfnUtt COrrigan ha1 tile lead
ing role with MI | Carlotta Monterey play
lng oppoTl,e him. \ others IN The cast are
Fsdro de Cordoba, Mites Eleanor Woodruff.
lohr Craig, Miss Marie Goft srd Rc'aad
Buttcmisy
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs John r. Williams OF Washington
has returned from abroad on the steam
ship France. and is stopping at the
Ritz-Cerltor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley OF the
'vayside. Convent. N. j., have come to
the ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Nfra Guernsey Curran OF
Tariands, Osy .er Bay have gone 70 the
Graenbrier. White Sulphur Springs
The final dance OF the second series
of the Bachelors will be held tonight
in the Della Robbla room OF the Wander
bilt. Among those entertaining at sup
per viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r..
Fleitmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gourley Miss Genevieve Clendenin. Mr..
Juan III. Ceballos and Mr.. Bruce M. Fall
roner There win be another series OF
the dances on Friday nights during
April
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer has gone to
Tfot Springs. Va. for a month.
Mrs. Il. Dc Hart Houston will give
tea to-day from 4 until o'clock in her
home. 16i State street, Brooklyn. for
Count and Countess Andrew Zichy OF
Budapest
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
WOULD sToP SUNDAY PLAY.

knights OF Columbus officers an
nounced yesterday that an attempt 10
prevent the presentation on Easter sun
day OF The Trial OF Joan OF Arc" Is
being made by Crlchton Powell, attor-
ney for the New York Sabbath Society.
who has protested to the Police Depart
ment. The performance. IN which Miss
Margaret Angiin will pl the part OF
s0irt Joan, is intended for the benefit
Of Herbert Hoover's child feeding fund.
A committee OF State and chapter Off
GERS Of the X. OF c., headed by Thomas
j. RYAN. has charge OF the presentation.
All gross receipts from which Will 10 10
the Hoover fund.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DEVIL FISH CAUGHT
EXCITES PALM BEACH
Believed to Be Monster ThGt
Ziegfeld Encountered.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla, March 17.-There
was no end OF excitement along the
water front at the height Of the bathing
hour to-day when several fishermen
towed to the fishing pier a monster black
sea devil. weighing more than ton and
measuring fifteen feet in length. The
monster was caught about ten miles off
shore and is believed to be the one that
was hooked by Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. a
sew days ago and escaped after towiny
Mr.. 2iegfeld and his fisherman friends
some twenty miles out TO sea.
Mr. Zlegfeld was summoned to the
Dier to-day, bat after viewing the mon
ster said ne did not believe II was the
one that got away from HINT was not
big enough.
All during the day crowds fiocised to
the pier to see the big fen.
The yacht Intrepid arrived here this
morning with her owner. willis Sharpe
Kilner OF Binghamton, ". Y, on board.
aTr. Kilrner, who has been Al the Break
ers all season. went to Jacksonville to
meet the yacht, and came down the out
side rout,
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Familiar Plants
at FlOwer Shop
1mantophyIlum, Dainty Bloom
With POnderous Name,
Wins First Prize.

Familiar garden flowers Of affection
ate memory were giorified into first
place at the International Flower Show
in the Grand Central Palace yesterday
and received special attention in con-
tests in miscellaneous flower classes
and for table decorations. In the latter
competition Mr.. Thomas Aitchinson OF
Mamaroneck won the first prize with an
arrangement of imantophyllum and
streptosolen. which are simple, dainty
flowers in spite of their ponderous
names. In table decorations Mr.. Will
lam Redmond Cross OF Morristown won
second prize; Mrs. Ridley Watts. also of
Morristown, third, and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney honorable mention. MIR.
Cross specialized In anemones with a
blending OF pinks, purples, reds and
pastel shades.
A competition for the most artistic
vase or basket arrangement OF various
flowers created general interest and
much comment. This competition was
open only 70 member clubs of the Gar
den Club of America. and the prize. a
silver cup offered by the Horticultural
Society of New York, was won by the
Garden Club OF Greenwich. Conn, with
2 basket Of yellow tulips, minosa and
snap dragons. The Garden Club or
Easthampton. L. l.. with a display OF
roses. iarKspur and lllacs. came second.
and the Rumson Garden Club received
honora BILE mention.
Horticulturists have not been able yet
to grow green rose, but they have
succeeded In producing green carna-
tions. aud yesterdays exhibitors had
plenty OF them on view TO mark st.
Patrick's Day. or course, there were
quantities OF ferns, century plants and
luxuriant foliage plants and shrubbery
to carry out the green OF Ireland.
As usual the professional world Joined
society ~ the Tea Garden whore Mrs.
Joseph X. Truesdale and Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany were in general charge. with
Mrs. William T. Darlington as hostess.
The special guests included Miss I4au-
rette Taylor, Miss Dorothy Donnely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faversham. Miss
Gilda Varesi. Norman Trevor, Miss Ruth
Chatterton. Lionel Atwell. Lionel Barry
more. Miss Ruth Llndley. Miss Doris
Keane, Fred Stone and Miss Francis
starr from the theatrical world, and
Giuseppe de Luca from the operate
realm. Miss GLADYS Walton and John
Lowe danced the pony number that
crowds see nightly at the Century Prom
enade.
Miss Elizabeth Manning was captain
of the mattresses with the Misses
Frances Manning. Kitty Kimball. Cath
leen Crawford, Katherine Knapp. Mar
greta Beekman, Helen Cossetr Anita
Won Hemert. Madeline Trembley. Mar
earet Schroeder, Ruth Marden. Veronica
Ceminoni, Janet Robb. Marian Post.
Lillian Post, Alice Warren, Ruth Ma
nierre. Helen Cameron and Margaret
Starr and Mrs Richard Emmet serving
with her az yaitressea
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Among those who saw last evening
performance OF "Tip-Top" at the Globe
Theatre were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Matners,
Mrs. J. Lee Taller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Il. Duncan.
Good Times" at the Hippodrome. was
seen by DR.. and Mrs John r. Buel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Frank.
At the New Amsterdam for sally
were Mrs. f. +. Stafford and party. Mrs.
Robert Barrett, Messrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins. Cyril Crimmins, A. b. Seeley, jack
son Wade and Mortimer Robson
To see "Deburau," at the Belasco.
were Mrs. J. M. Byrne and party Mrs.
l. r. Brown and party and Mr. J. III.
Perkins and party.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MISS MARY woRTHINGToN.

Miss Mary Worthington OF Coopers-
town. n. T., daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard Worth
ington and sister OF Mrs. G. w. Gra-
ham Bonner, died yesterday from heart
failure ct the home of her niece, Mrs.
Eugene e. Early. COZ West 18th street.
well known as q writer under her
maiden name Of Mary Graham Bonner
As their custom has been for several
years. Mrs. Bonner and Miss Worthing-
ton came two weeks ago 10 New York
where they have many friends, to spend
a month with Mr.. and Mrs Early, the
latter a daughter OF Mrs. Bonner. In
frail health for years, but loving life
and much beloved, Miss Worthington
suffered sudden heart attack from
which she did not rally. She was born
and lived all her life in the handsome
Colonial house In Cooperstown known
as Worthington Hall, Mrs Bonner shar-
ing the home with her in recent years.
The late John Richard Worthington,
formerly United States Consul at Malta,
was her brother.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
j. Philip Bernhard
and Mrs. Bernhard
Divorced in Paris
She Is a Daughter of Stephen
III. Olin-He Served on Gen.
Pershing's Staff.

1t was learned yesterday that Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard. who are widely
known In society IN New York and New
Lort, were divorced recently In France.
Aside. from acknowledging that their
n arriage had heen severed by the
French courts members Of the families
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard would not dis
cuss the case yesterday. 1t was ascer-
iained, however, that Mrs. Bernhard went
to France early In the winter. and that
final decree OF divorce was handed
0, wn by the courts in Paris a few weeks
ago. During the absence of Mrs. Benk-
ard her husband remained in New York.
Mrs. Bernhard Is daughter of Ste
phen IL. Oln. Her mother. who was
Miss Alice w. Barlow, daughter of the
late S. l.. NJ. Barlow OF this city, died
in 1882. and several years afterward Mr..
Olin married the widow of William Earl
Dodge. The present Mrs. Olin is a
daughter OF the late Oliver Hartman
and a sister of Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt The only other child Of Mr..
Olin and his late wife Is Mrs. Tracy
Dows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard were married
a few years after his graduation from
Columbia in 1894. They have two
daughters, the Misses Phyllis and Ylsie
Renkard, who accompanied their mother
to France. Mc. 6enkard, who Is well
known IN the financial district is a
member OF the brokerage firm OF j. =.
Bernhard & Co He is a son of Mrs.
James Bernhard of SO East Fifty-eighth
street and a brother of Messrs. ]. Ger
aid and Harry Horton Bernhard.
Soon after the United States entered
the war Mr. Bernhard gave his services
to the Government and had a notable
career overseas. serving first on the
staff 'of Gen. Pershing with the rank
OF Captain. Afterward he was assigned
as liaison officer on the staff of Gen.
LIE Conte of the French Army, who
commanded the Thirty-third French
Army Corps and saw active service at
Verdun. He was decorated by the
French Government with the order OF
Chevaler OF the Legion of Honor and
was honorably discharged a Major.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DIR. F. W. GUNSAULUS,
EDUCATOR, is DEAD
Armour Institutes President
Succumbs to Heart Attack
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Dr. Frank w.
Gunsaulus. noted educator and writer.
and since 1892 president OF the Armour
Institute OF Technology here, died sud
denly at his home early to-day follow
ing a severe heart attack. Physicians
we're hastily summoned. but he died
within two hours.
DIR. Gunsaulus was born on January
!. 1856. at Chesteryille. Ohio. and at
tended Ohio Wesleyan University az
Delaware, Ohio. He entered the minis
try in Columbus at the age Of nineteen,
and later held pastorates at Baltimore
and Chicago Then followed a series of
professorships at Yale. University Of
Chicago. Ohio Wesleyan and Miami
University.
Among his best known lectures are
those on Oliver Cromwell, George Wash
tngton and American statesmanship. His
writing included songs. essays. life
OF Gladstone and numerous religious
works.
For a generation DR.. Gunsaulus had
been noted as a leader OF civic better
ment movements In the central West
and during the world war his caustic
attacks on un-American persons and IN
stitutions brought him considerable no
tice Besides being president OF Armolr
Institute he virtually was one Of IFS
founders While pastor Of Chicago
church he preached what later became
known as the "$2. 100000 sermon" ap-
pealing for aid for young boys and girls
OF the city. Shortly after this p. u.
Armour came to him with an offer Of
financial help in founding the Armour
Institute and Dr. Gunsaulus was made
president.
He was the first to advocate estab-
lishrnent Of free kindergartens main
tanned by churches of the city.
Four daughters one son and the
widow survive. All are OF Chicago, ex-
cept Mrs. Robert K Merrinan Of Allen
tOup pa