davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

Ralph Watson, a member Of
The editorial staff Of the Oregon
Journal. who has spent a week
at the telephone rehearing at the
state capital, returned to Portland
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

DR.. George H. Alden, dean OF
the college of liberal arts at VIII
lamette university. left this morn
ing for jefferson where he VIII
attend the Epworth League insu-
tute now in session there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

"ateh the spot Elgin Six.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

D. NJ. Wilson sustained a bad
" sprained back and arm Sun
day when he fell from a ladder
on which he was standing pick
ing cherries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-27

Mrs. Walter Firth who has
been visiting Mrs. r. d. Wallace,
left for Florence, Or, Tuesday.
accompanied by Mrs. Wallace
where they will visit their broth
er, ]. D. Bower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Two Great films at Crescent.

One of the most satisfying hu-
man stories that has ever found its
way to the screen is told in We'll
come Children at the Crescent
thea. The picture is a remarkable
human document.
In vivid fashion the picture tells
the store of nine homeless, parent
less youngsters who face the world
alone and ask from 1t only a haven
to shelter them from the storms.
Hard to believe, though it may be,
these youngsters of the make-be-
lieve world experience rebuff after
rebuff, exactly as do the children
of the real world.
Those who may wish to defend
what seems an i~ntolerable situation
by pointing to the fact that the
present housing shortage has
brought things to such a past that
children no longer are wanted, will
become the most earnest advocates
of immediate measures for relief
of the situation, once they have
seen welcome Children"
8 A pleasing and an entertaining
Western picture was also shown for
thc first time here yesterday az the
Crescent Theatre. 1t is called 1.-THE
One-Man Trail" and Buck Jones is
the star. I1,ic clever cowboy actor
does some thrilling riding in a pic
ture that is typical of life on the
range,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
FARMERS MARKET STATUS
ARGUED IN COURT HERE

The question as to whether the
Farmers Market is a public place
was threshed out in the police court
this morning by Attorneys Jacob S.
Karkus and David Wilentz. when the
Ease of the state against Louis Cohen
was brought up for trial. Cohen
was accused of calling abusive names
as the result of an argument he a
with Harry Goldberg, also of the
Farmers Market, last Saturday
noon.
Both sides had several witnesses
to ~substantiate allegations, and the
strange part was that each witness
absolutely contradicted the testi-
mony Of the one previously on the
stand. There was no doubt that
abusive language had been ex-
changed, put the hard part was to
determine which side had been the
more abusive.
The climax of the case came when
Attorney Karkus, in summing up,
referred to Prosecutor Wigmore, the
noted legal authority on evidence,
who saws that in cases where evil
dence il almost equal in value there
must be some persuasive element
present.
Wilentz answered the contention
of Mr.. Karkus in his summing up
when he said that Professor wig
more. when he gave his famous legal
opinion, was not acquainted with
either Cohen or Goldberg.
After an hour Of battling on the
part of the attorneys on the pubic
place contention, upon which the
case hinged, under the disorderly
conduct statute, Recorder Pickersg1li
fined Cohen SO and dismissed the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
HOME FOR AGED To AWARD
AUTO AT DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight has been selected as the
big night of the occasion of awarding
the handsome Buick car in the con-
test which has been held during the
past several weeks for the benefit of
the Home for the Aged. The winner
will be announced at a large dance
to be held in Junior hall in Smith
street, which besides its Importance
concerning the contest will be one
of the brilliant social events Of the
summer season. A six piece orches-
ira will play continuously through
out the evening for dancing and all
other details necessary to the sue
cess of a dance nave been capably
arranged by the chairman of enter
tainment, Mrs. Eugene Dieterly.
Although not all of the tickets for
the contest have been turned in as
yet, the committee in charge have
promised that the contest will posi-
lively be run off tonight at the dance.
The committee are making strenu-
GUS efforts to get all of the tickets
returned and those having them are
urged to take or send them to Mrs.
Adrian Johnson, chairman of the
tickets, at her home in SO South
First street, before 6 o'clock tonight.
The tickets must be in before the
contest can be completed. Not all
of the tickets in the contest have
been sold and these will be on sale
at the twilight baseball game on the
Raritan Copper Works field tonight
and at the dance in Junior hall in
Smith street in the early part of the
evening. The women of the auxil-
fary have been untiring in their ef-
forts to raise money through the
contest for the home and those who
have not contributed through the
contest are urged to do so before it
is too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

Mr.. Pialoglou is a wealthy New
York importer and exporter of cigars
and cigarettes. He is twenty-eight
years old, tall, dark and handsome.
The Pialoglous have a suite at a
New York hotel.
Following production of lessons
in Love" and the stars marriage,
wedding Bells was very appropri-
ately selected as Miss Talmadge's
| next vehicle. Her marriage will in
no way interfere with her plans for
the future, according to announce
ment from the Talmadge studio.
where 1t was pointed out that re-
Gently the Talmadge sisters entered
into a contract to make pictures for
Associated First National releases
for an additional three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Strand Attraction

Production of Lessons in Love-
said to be the best Constance Tall
madge picture yet made, was tenn
porarily interrupted in New York
when the star got married and went
on a brief honeymoon.
The picture, which is the attrac-
ton at the Strand theatre for an en-
gagement of three days commencing
Monday, was but half finished when
the studio was surprised by news of
the wedding, and Director Chef
Whitney had to wait a week before
resuming work with the company.
The ceremony took place at
Greenwich, Conn.,, being performed
by a justice of the peace, after which
Miss Talmadge left with her hus-
band, John P~ialoglou, for a short
honeymoon at Atlantic City.
Their honeymoon was of necessity
brief. as Lessons In Love- had to
be delivered to Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc. at an early date,
and for that reason the star returned
to work on it without any undue
delay. And according to Director
Whitney. she did the very best work
of her career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

with the intention of marrying q
young miner. out upon seeing the
Cay White Way, decided that she
and in order TO be what she thinks
her miner lover would like gets ac-
quainted with a telephone operator
who shows her how to become a
regular New Yorker, which in the
end makes her known as the Girl
With the Jazz Heart
From advance reports received, it
is evident that 1.-The Wild Goose,
a massive Cosmopolitan production
which will be shown a. the Ditmas
theatre next THURSDAY is a picture
that thrills. The hero is an archi-
tect whose wife becomes infatuated
with another man. How he regains
her love makes an interesting story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Madge Kennedy at Ditmas.

1.-The Girl With the Jazz Heart"
and "A Message From Mars" Gre
ated considerable sensation upon
their showing at the Ditmas thea
tire. The picture is a remarkable
are some of the best that have
have been produced during the past
few months. The audience was
highly pleased by the production.
The film, the "Girl With the Jazz
Heart tells the story Of country
girl who comes to New York to find
uccess This girl arrives IN the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Election is Affirmed.

TBy Evenins News Correspondent1
TRENTON, July 26.-Holding that
the provisions of the civil service
act must be limited to the protection
of officers holding Office by right OF
law and not to defacto officers, the
supreme court has handed down an
opinion affirming the election of
James J. Murner as secretary of the
Passaic County Tax Board. The
election was contested by Charles G.
Beattie, who claimed to hold the
Office under the protection OF the
tenure of office act Of 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Radinm to Cure Animals.

= NEW YORK, July 26.-Animals
as well as humans, now are being
treated with radium for incipient
cancer. DR.. George w. Little, sur
geon at the animal hospital of the
Society for Prevention of cruelty to
Animals. said today that interesting
results had been obtained with ra-
dunn in treatment of horses, dogs,
and cats. A store of radium valued
at s4OO, 900 and owned by the me-
mortal hospital is used on the ami
mails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Held ON Assault Charge.

Mrs. Marie Scala, of 225 Wash-
ington street, was held under bail
fixed at $1,000, pending the action
of the grand jury, following her ar
argument before Recorder
gill in the police court this morning
on charges of assault and battery.
Complaint was made by Antoinette
Avella, of 329 Washington street,
who alleged that Mrs. Scala threat
eued her with a knife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
TO INSPECT RESERVOIRS
and DAMS IN JERSEY
rBv The ASSOCIATED Press.1

TRENTON. July 26.-Utilizing an
appropriation for the work which
became available July /, the depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment is beginning a statewide in
spection of all dams and reservoirs,
SO that these structures will not be-
come a menace to lives and prop
erty.
Alfred Gaskill, director OF the de-
partment, has sent letters to the
boards of freeholders of the coun-
ties requesting these bodies to enum-
crate these dams and reservoirs that
need first attention. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
The One Way
Sweet Dream 'EY
Sweet Dreams Offers a Positive Relic
from Mosquitoes.

MOSQUITOES off. but Sweet Dreams allays
ali features of chance. Sweet Dreams VIII
positively keep them off.
1t has been said that with a clear con-
science and a bottle of Sweet Dreams any.
body can sleep anywhere at any time.
To those who suffer annoyance from
mosquitoes we appeal: give Sweet Dreams
just one trial. No stain, nor offensive
odor. -
For your convenience Sweet Dreams has
been placed in every durg store in every
town. Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, only
35c.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Junior Harmony Booking

The Junior Harmony baseball
team is DESTROYS of booking games
with strong junior teams in this
vicinity for dates in the near future,
Travelling games are preferred. Ad-
dress challenges to George Forman,
,Jr., 311 Elm street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Hosiery

Women's Cotton and Isle
Stockings
All sizes in black, white, cordo-
van, medium grey and smoke; a
pair zoe
Women's Cotton Hose
"a good s~erviceable, everyday
quality in black, white and cordo-
van; a pair .23c
Women's Fine Silk Hose
In a very special lot of light,
medium and dark grey; all sizes,
a pair .................. $2.29
Children's Socks
In the largest assortment Perth
Amboy affords, at good savings,
too.
25c socks ..r~~.-s..-.. So. 1oc
85c and 800 socks ..... 200
49c socks ............ 500
300 Discount on all Socks not
advertised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
ENTIRE CLOSING OUT OF
ALL BABY CARRIAGES
AND STROLLERS

Elimination Of this line
makes possible these savings.
Only a few to be had so don't
delay seeing them.
$33.9S Carriages ..$24.98
$21.9S Strollers -. $16.98
1898 Strollers 80. $6.98
$3.50 Reduction on Doll
Carriages during the sale. A
hundred or more from which
to choose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Organdie
Flounciing

Flouncing Of imported organdie priced
at $1.29 a yard is almost beyond belief,
ism It it? The seasons best colors are rep
resented in> these tucked and ruffed
flouncings that are priced at. .... .$1.29
TWO CLASP SILK GLOVES
Of well known makes in black, black
with white stitching, tan, grey and white.
For immediate disposal they are offered
at a pair SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Knitted
Underwear

Women's Union Suits
Of good quality, made to fit
comfortably; low neck, sleeveless,
lace and cuff knee,
One lot at ...pu..s..... &c
One lot at ..ua.=.a....... $3.50
One lot at ..-.u.u....... $50
One lot at ..,..,. ..,...... $1.29
Women's Fine Vests and Bodices
-Four big specials for the sale;
One at ..a.. .l..u. ..,..... 23c
One at .-.uau. w,u.-.t.,u.-.j. 29c
One at ................. 800
One at 400
Women's Knitted Pants
Band top, lace and cuff knee, 49c
Children's Fine Ribbed Vests
Children's Nainsook Union Suits
AL ...rr. O0C
Children's Nainsook Union Suits
AT $50
Children's Ribbed Union Suits
AL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o9c
20% Discount on all Children's
and Women's Summer Under
wear Not Advertised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Big Savings To Be Had On Mems
Furnishings

Linen Collars
SOC Neckwear .ma .ra. raa....-......o9 SIC
CSC Neckwear ....a. .rua .... .ua.. 69c
81 so Neckwear 99c
SOC Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ............39c
79c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ............ 59c
ST.. rs and 81. 98 Knit Union Suits ............$1 .39
SOC Porosknit Shirts and Drawers ............ 59c
$1.49 Nainsook Union Suits ..........na..... Sis
B. V. D. Union Suits ... .$1.19
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
FURTHER GAINS
IN OIL STOCKS
Advance in Crude Article In
duees 6uying-Tobacoo
Issues Higher

New York, Oct. S.-Thc stock mar
ket showed pronounced strength from a
period shortly after the opening with
'ne strength becoming most pronounced
toward the close. The chief incentive
lor much of the trading was found in
tne further advances in crude oil in
virtually all producing fields.
The greatest gains were made in the
petroleum group. Mexican Petroleum
swung over wide range, first decliu =
ing l point, to 02H and then advanc
ing to 0o12. Pan American moved up
! IN the same way, but did not have such
extensive fluctuations. Low priced oil
stocks were also active and strong. Su .
perior Oil sold above g and Texas Pa L.
cihc Coal and Oil gained over point
to above 20.
A feature Of the industrials was the
urgent demand for Famous Players,
which moved up 2 points, crossing so.
BALDWIN Locomotive was the strong
est OF the steel industrials, moving IN
about l point. There was steady buy
ing. of United States Steel, which made
fractional gain. Columbia GRAPHIC
phone, both common and preferred
stocKs, was weak, selling at new low
The tobacco stocks were higher. both
united Retail Stores and Tobacco prod
! ucts making gains in 1he two hours
Of trading.
The Liberty Bonds continued to
mount to new high prices for the year.
An expansion of the investment sit
uation and the dull and professiona al
tone of stocks we're the divergent fea
lures of the week In the securities mar
kets. Buying Of Liberty bonds and
victory notes again assumed large vol
ume ut the years record prices. This
was supplemented by the ready sale OF
new private offerings, including loans
to South America and Australia.
Trading In stocks was more profes .
sional than at any period since the re
action from September advance, Pres
sure focused in several Of the Industrial
issues, notably those whose dividend
and general financial prospects are more
or less uncertain.
There was good but only moderat te
inquiry for rails, especially junior is
sues of the Western and Southern sec =
tions of the country. Prominent among
these was New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico, which rose almost 10 points
over last weeks final price.
Domestic oils, as a group, led the
market, their irregular advances, mainly
under guidance of professional pools,
being ascribed to an increased demand
for crude products, accompanied by an
upward revision of prices.
The money market tended toward fur
ther ease, due in part to an extension
of lower discounts of Federal Reserve
Banks. Loans running into the com :
ing year were made at slight concessions
on high class commercial paper, but
call money ranged from Az to 51a per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
LOCAL STOCKS HIGHER
At CLOSE OF SESSION
Lehigh Valley Figures E1ten.
siuely in Dealings-Trac.
tons Quiet

While the majority Of price changes
IN today's short session on the local
exchange were to higher levels, the
movement was confined to the smallest
Of fractions, despite the fact that the
list was unusually broad for Satur-
day. Lchigh Valley figured extensively
In the Sealings. leading the rnil group.
and succeeded in making a gain. the
price fluctuating between 55T and 55hs
a bid of 500 was reported this morn :
ing for the Lehigh Valley Coal Com =
pany's certificates Of interest. without
bringing out any Of the stock. This
Lehigh Valley Railroad stock. The
rights have not as yet been admitted 70
dealings on the local exchange.
The fractions were quiet and un
changed. Philadelphia Electric was
firm, Lake Superior was weaker and
General Asphalt moved up. Dealings
ir American Stores We're mixed, the
common, on quite heavy sales selling off
and the preferred being marked IN,
Tonopah Belmont. on a turnover OF
nearly 1000 shares held at ~.
Summing ur operations on the local
exchange for the week the market
could be said 60 be neither one Of weak
ness nor strength. Rails and the utility
iSSucS Huu lIIt preference III eHCh uAv 4
transactions, the rail group, as rep.
resented by the shares of the Lebieb
Valley Railroad Company, making some
good gains but slipping back after the
Lehigh company's plan for the segre.
CATION Of Its coal subsidiaries was made
public Thursday afternoon and the i'm.
mediate filing of objections by the
Government. II can hardly be said that
the end Of the matter Is in sight, mucl
less that the final stage has been
reached. The matter will have to be
threshed out in order to make a salts
factory arrangement with the Govern
mcnt, and this is most likely to con
sumo q considerable length Of time
While there was considerable activity
in the local utility group during the
week, net changes for the period were
inconsequential. United Gas Improve.
ment held at its recent level. Failure
of City Councils to take some action on
extending the time for the substitution
Of the British thermal unit for gas in
place OF candle power, is giving the
management little concern, for, despite
the fact that the company Is liable to
fine for the continuance Of the present
standard, 1t is hardly possible that there
will be the imposing of fine under the
conditions.
A buoyant buying movement on the
local exchange during the week carried
the Liberty Bond issues to materially
higher levels, and in some instances
established them at the years record
quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Philadelphia Markets

,WHEAT-Roceipts. 1sl.25S bush Market
ssSs sts"ay at Is'c dec rs5 Gas 22
rcd winter, sariioEy: s. q I.os. 6,SSt her
T No sSss "ssat Sc SndSr Ss uS6sr &d red
'"at 10 SDH a5S HSeSTanF SHsR !S Ssq qe
oTer e +, ,sis Gar l9ts IL eX2or5 .lgyaioT.No
oATs-Receip,s il. 55i bSsh "MtSGS MSrkst de.
Sints %Ss Il is. ar Ss' g. to 'OsfiSnN2 %Sls g.
-FF[ouR-Roceipt.. 1900 bbls. and se7
pSsks4 IN I1G;lb. 1Y!s =, saqak%s1sofi * wlnsIr
tyt s. q @S; hard winter stTaisHt raj 1 SGH.75 H
g,2S do ssSrt ps'%Et r. T2Sa 7S sprins
,g,yS mills .o patent sHS tsmT brands '6'ooS
~ FRovfsfoNs-s,cS%diiiS" Ss held. Quotations;
Leef, IN sets; smoked and ar 1rtcd; 52c; ,L?et,
8s pSss a"G famS 1iTaer; m S%%. "gd
DO DO snGEs Sams o0Ss Sse
Soss So:s Ss S2 esf bads sS sier fir II
!atiors are as follows solid packed or"smeTE "a ST%
fancy ,hfIIxh,scoTns osssoSds Az $Sta {;
%dr.s ETR!s ,s6sjRE .g: at 8oSo2c' anf faIr to
Nearby extra arsiS, SOC; nrs,s S 4oc: :i wcst.
Gn. extra hrsts 40c; hrsts. 47d4Sc: sec.
onds, 36@40c; Inferior lots lower; jobh' x
Gales Of fancy candled fresh eggs. O9GpG3c;
fair to choice. 56n6lc
CHEESE Armly held. New York. whole
milk, hats, fancy. fresh, 22822hc; do, fair
tc gooi, fresh, 2002 pic; Lonphorrs fresh,
Ply G22f7c: single Daisies. fresh, 2lit On
LIVE PoULTRY-rowla. not Lcshorns.
fRnc". fat. yellow skinned Weighing : his.
apiece and oyor 30q32c; medium, % O csc.
Inferior. ls922c; white LeEhorn fowls ls1
22c spring chickens. fancy, yellow skinned.
Plymouth Rocks, Per lb., - q 28c; m .dIum
quality 22Q o3c; inferior. 1SD20c; sprlns
chickens. LeGhorns good quality, 81 q &c,
DO, do inferior. iS q 2Oc; old roosters, i6I
lsc; ducks. white, PeIin, 2242ie; mixed
S4SIorS 100 %onnI is@2oG gdSS"ons per pair old 95"
DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls, fresh
killed, dTy-pickcd, in boxes, Weighing, IDS
Weighing az lbs. % q &c; do Weighing 2
lbs, 81 22c; Fowls, tresr.killcd, IN hhs..
dry-packed. 3Go; do. weighing ~ n : lbs
apiece. lc?-oa rked. 30c; do, Weighing ga
lbs, 20 q 90; DO, weighing 3 lbs. and under
20D22c; roasting chickens, Western weight
ing SbS a lbs. apiece, 80 a SIC; broltnF
chickens. Western, weshng IL ~ lbs
apiece, SOC 32c; frying chickens. Western
Es!shmtT7S ~ a3 lbs. apiece IS a2isG, To%s,-
apiece, 32P35c broiling chickens nearby.
Weighing IL n lbs, apiece, 3lI84c: frying
apiece, 27R81c; oil roostsrs. drT- picked
western 21c do DO, Southern, 100 zoe;
ducklings. 81 Q2sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. S.-The foreign ex-
change market today opened strong. the
feature being the new high price for
this movement on Swedish exchange.
The quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.704, demand
3.7SA :; franc cables 7,24. checks 7.23
lire cables 3,09h, checks 800; Swiss
cables 1877, checks 17,S5; guildcr
cables 32.52. checks 80 4s; pcseta
cables 1921, checks 1919; Stockholm
cables 22.97. checks % 90; Christiaua
cables 1905, checks 1900; Copenhagen
cables 1880, checks 1885 marks
.S1B.
Tho Central European exchanges were
dull today. with the exception of Greek.
which reached a new low record Quo.
tations were: RumaniHn, .s6IS: Aus
trinn, ,05ia Hungarian, 1914 ;Czecho q.
Slovakian 4 .0712; Jugu- Slavian, BOA :
Serbian, 1903; Polish, OPS Greek
4.15.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was q 1910 per cent.
The discount on Canadian funds in New
York was virtually unchanged at 0 | 10
per cent.
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iare Gulldcrs
6STs"d 6sGI:s ~: " ss7Ss ~ $685. ss::5ss sss:5s
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guiders
cables ~, SsO% 7'2s i,Oi's Sa.SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
FINANCIAL
COKE COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 2O-YEAR 8Go
sINKING FIND coin RONna

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO
mortgage dated Juno !. 1911. proposals will
he received at the ofilce Of Commercial Trust
Company, Trustee. City Hall Square, Phila-
dephia. for the sale to the Trustee on De-
cembsr I. 1921 of a SUFFICIENT number OF
bondi TO consume the sum OF $50. .097.95 now
In { 4 sinking Fund at a price not to ex-
cesd 1920 and accrued interest. The right
I, reserved TO reject any or all proposals in
whole or In part.
Proposals should be sealed and marked
Proposals for the sale OF the Latrobe Com
rellsvtlle Coal q Coke Company First Mort
gage 20-Year SO Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
and be presented TO the undersigned before
Thursday October 20. 1921.
COMMERCIAL. TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
HENRY c. GIBSON. Treas suror