davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
EXCELLENT REMEDY
FOR CONSTIPATION

II would be hard 20 find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy
70 take and mild and gentle In ef-
feet. Give them a trial when you
have need. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
Mr.. r. c. KING TELLS
A WONDERFUL STORY
ABOUT RATS. READ 1T

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens. eggs,
feed. Friend told me 20 try RAT
SNAP. | did Somewhat disap-
pointed at first not seeing many
dead rats, but In few days didn't
see a live one. What were not
killed are not around my place.
RAT SNAP sure does the trick"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by City Drug Store
and Cole-Myrick Hdw. Co. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Our new Post Master. II. c. Deur-
ing, IL making arrangements 20
move TO town. preparatory 70 taking
charge Of the Post Office as soon
~ his final papers are received from
Washington Present indications
are that he win assume his new
duties about April ist.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Geo. A. Ryan. Of Clarendon. Tex
"a, Field Manager for the Psnhan-
die Plains Chamber Of Commences.
was in the city Wednesday pur-
susnt 10 duties In his line Of work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

!. N. Keixh. or austin, Texas.
Federal Estate Tar Inspector was
here thi> week looking after those
interested In FEDERAL Inh<ritasc~
Taxes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STOP THAT ITCHING

STOP THAT ITCHING
Use The reliable Blue Star Remedy
Cor all skin diseases such ass Itch,
Eczema. letter, Ringworms. Crack
sd hands Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Sold on guarantee by
Lubbock Drag Co.
t6-iO-22D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

and s"d"Yo" Spring he'""s ca" be satisfactorily
aeiwhbe his
really wonderful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
GET CREWS FOR
I. NJ. 4. RACE
Details Being Arranged for
Membership Drive Which
Will Start on Oct. 2

The mileage basis upon which the
trdEScontlnental railroad race from
san Francisco to Perth Amboy viii
be conducted by the local Y. NJ. G
A. in its annual membership drive
this year, was explained to the train
crews at meetings of both the mems
and women's divisions last night.
The engineers reported to the divi-
slonal superintendent that practi-
CalIy all of the engineers have sign
Ell up their crews for the big race
which will start Monday night,
October 2.
In the mems division the following
system of mileage computation will
be worked out. A sustaining men,
bership, fully paid in advance, will
yield the person securing the mem-
bership credit for $50 miles. A full
membership, paid up at once, will
be equivalent to 10 miles or, if the
partial payment plan is used, nine
ty-five miles will be allowed for the
membership and one mile additional
for each 81 deposit paid, making a
minimum of 100 miles as at least SIS
must be secured in order to get
credit for a membership.
In the case of intermediate MEM
bershhips 85 miles is allowed for a
fully paid up membership and 10
miles will be allotted for the MEM
bership and one mile addition for
each dollar ove So paid as a de-
post, making a minimum of so
miles for a membership. Boys
memberships, fully paid up, will
count 100 miles. In the case of
partial payments IS miles will be
I1nTn1 Pow thn 1a,,hnrShi and
one mile for each dollar deposited
over 81.
In the woman's division a wo-
mans senior membership will be
equal to 70 miles if it is paid up.
On partial payment memberships
60 miles will be allowed on the
membership and one mile for each
dollar deposited over 81. Girls
memberships will be credited with
so miles If paid in full whereas par
tial payments will be made up OF a
credit for so miles for membership
one additional mile for each dol
lar in excess of 50 paid as aydeposit.
The scale of miles has been so
worked out that if the trains do an
average amount of work, that IS,
having each crew member secure
one member each day for the week,
all of the trains will finish the race
Although the idea of all of the
trains will be to get across the con-
tinent eventually, the incentive Will
he for the honor of being the hrst
train to pull into Amboy after the
5000 mile trip.
In the financial special division,
a system has been worked out
whereby one mile will be allotted for
each dollar secured as a donation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
SOUTH AMBOY METHODISTS
PLAN FOR BUSY FALL

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 21-The
regular services to be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sun
days in the future will be as fol-
lows. according to the plan of the
pastor, the Rev, George w. Able:
1O:30-Morning worship and
Junior church.
$50 Sunday school depart
ments and classes for all ages.
7:O0-Epworth League devotional
meeting.
7:3O-Song service and evening
worship.
The pageant which was announc-
ed for next Sunday will not be given
owing to a change in sailing for In
dia by DR.. Osborne, which makes 1t
impossible for the doctor to be in
this city at this time. Much regret
is being expressed by those inter-
ested in the pageant.
Junior League meeting Wednes-
day afternoons after school.
The regular meeting of Bible
study and prayer will be held on
Wednesday evening at f:45.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the official board will be held to-
night at eight o'clock in the prl-
mary room.
The Epworth League will serve
n roast beef supper in the social
hall of the church Thursday even
ing from 5 to s o'clock. A smoil
sum of fifty cents will be charged.
Choir practice at 7:45 Friday
evening. Every member OF the
choir is expected to be present as
~special music is to be arranged Tor
"Home Coming Day" which will be
held on Sunday, October 1 and g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
POLICE NEWS

Traffic Officer +. Seiboth arrest
ed John Griene. Of "a West 122nd
street, New York, yesterday for ov-
erloading his truck. Grlene had
four tons overweight and was fined
$3.50.
Jack Stevens, of Keansburg, who
was arrested here last Monday on
suspicion, was turned over to the
Keansburg police today, when 1t
was found that the bicycle he was
riding when picked up here Monday
was stolen from there. Stevens says
he is employed by the Keansburg
steamboat and that Sunday night
he was walking along the road ON
the outskirts of Keansburg when he
saw something shining about one
hundred yards away. He went over
and there leaning against a tree
was a bicycle. At the same time
there was a man walking up the
road behind him. Stevens thought
the man might steal the bicycle so
he took the bicycle himself for safe
keeping. Today officer Joseph Ems
worth of the Keansburg depart
ment came and took Stevens with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
iGREAT CROWDS
COMING HERE
llext Wednesday to be Gala
Day Here Marine Band
Concert to be Free

Considerable enthusiasm has
oeen stirred up throughout the sur
rounding country in Visit Perth
Amboy Day, which has been desig-
mated for next Wednesday. Re-
ports coming in from the outlaying
towns and cities of MiddleseX ana
Monmouth counties are that al
ready people are arranging to come
here early in the morning and make
a day of it. OF course the feature
OF the day and the drawing card
will be the concert of the United
States Marine band. 1.-The Presi-
dents own" which is scheduled to
give two concerts in the city hall
park. one at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and the other at S:15 in
the evening.
Work on the erection of the plat
form from which the band will play
and on the erection of a grand
stand for spectators will be start
ed the first of the week. Although
the concert is free, arrangements
have been made today to cohstrue'
grandstand where seats may be op-
tanned for the small charge OF MY
cents. There will De no COLLECTIONS
or begging at the concert even
though rumors have been spread tu
,his effect il was learned today.
The committee in charge OF the
distribution of advertising matter
throughout the surrounding NUM-
~cipalities began work YESTERDAY ana
today many of the towns are aolaIe
with colored posters proclalmlns
to all that the Marine Band pays
here on Wednesday and that II Is
Visitors Day. On Saturday auto
mobiles donated by members OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

ROd0lpn Nalentlno'S reputation as
a love-maker is well-sustained in
Blood and Sand" his first Para
mount starring picture at the Dit
mas threatre. Well differentiated
but equally ~alluring r. his scenes
with Lila Lee and Nita Naldi. re-
spectively, one a quiet demure type.
the other, vivid, exotic, passionate.
Mr.. Valentino himself is ~colorful in
a variety of costumes showing his
rise from a poor Spanish boy to a
place as a successful bull-fighter and
idol of all Andalusia.
A story of colorful Spain, of
moonlights, of senoritas, of dancing
and guitars - the land for pas
sionate love-making - written by
Vincente Blasco Ibanez, author of
THE Four Horsemen," adapted by
June Mathis, adapter of that produc-
ton and directed by Fred Niblo, who
directed The Three Musketeers."
A story of hot. impetuous love
against a background of the most
dangerous sport known to man -
bull fighting. Immense scenes there
are of the bull ring. the tremendous
crowds, the impressive opening
pageant and the charge of the bull,
the cape play, the foot work. the
dangerous work of the devils who
Infatuated the bull, who dare the
beast to kill them - and who often
lose their dare.
The production is a distinguished
one impressive in its sincerity, start
ling in it's thrills, filled with the
warmth of a fine love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
LIQUOR
HAUL Is MADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The ooor
of good liquor waited from the sea
going tug Jessico l.. Nj. hehoe' 70
ward the noses of the crew or the
u. S. revenue cutter, 70
led to the seizure of the tus'
the arrest of the crew of thirteen,
and the confiscation of 2,112 cases
OF Scotch and Rye whlskey Win d
bootleg value of almost $20O,ooo'
The capture took place off Am
brcse Lightship. Federal
assert the catch was the most valu-
able made in this port since the
eighteenth amendment became etfec-
tive.
The Kehoe is owned by the j. j.
Kehoe Lighterage and Coal Company
Customs inspectors said they
learned the tug had met an ocear
liner about eight miles out at yea
and had taken the wet cargo OH the
big ship.
The specials goal is $4,000, which is
the same figure as the mileage across
the country.
One more meeting of the crews
engineers and division s~uperinten-
dents will be held prior to the open
ing of the race. The men meet I'm
ally one week from tomorrow night
at which time all of the crews will
be completed and ready to start the
race the following Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
THEATRES
Today at the Crescent

To the theatre goers of this city
and vicinity the Crescent theatre Of
fers today, tomorrow and Saturday
one of the finest vaudeville and pho
toplay programs obtainable. There
are five big acts on the vaudeville
program, all of which have at some
time or other been headliners in
some of the leading theatres Of the
country. A list of the acts follows:
The Fortune Seekers. this is a
miniature musical comedy with a
load of special scenery; the Harves-
tiers Quartette, consisting of high
class singing and dancing numbers;
Ether Rosemon & Co., present com
edy sketch, while James and Jessie
Boydell do a novelty wire act. There
is also a number by three colored
entertainers who are listed as Gertie
Miller Trio.
The photoplay in connection with
this great program is "A Self Made
Man." featuring the Fox star, Will
liam ussell. If you are looking for
a picture of thrills, this is it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

I theatre for three days, starting to-
day. The picture is acknowledged
to be the best that this talented ac-
tress has produced thus far.
THE Beautiful LIAR depicts the
adventures and misadVentures
which befell Helen Haynes. a stem
ographer, when she yielded to temp
tation and agreed to i~mpersonate an
actress, Elsie Parmelee. Her mo-
tives were pure, for in doing so she
would be able to save Castor AL
iegretti. manager of a famous sum-
mer resort hotel, from discharge.
And all that she was to get out of it
was a two weeks vacation at the
hotel.
she did not know that the actress,
who was expected to go to the hotel.
was to play a part in a play, and
She was on the verge of fleeing
when she discovered that she was
expected to do SO. At hat point,
however, she discovered that Bobby
Bates. with whom she had fallen in
love-to his ignorance-was to play
the part of the leading man. That
caused her to change her mind rap
idly and she continued her imposter
role.
The sudden return of the real
iSi l. iilelet VI ONlutu pllCt-
tons which neither Helen nor the
others in the plot had anticipated.
But eventually matters were
Strengthened out and Helen did not
regret having taken part in the con-
spiracy, for through it she found
true love and happiness.
Miss Macdonald plays both roles
that of the s~tenographer and the
actress-in the play, and does 1t
with her customary consummate
skill. Supporting her are such nota-
BILE players as Charles Meredith,
Joseph j. Bowling, Kate Lester and
Wilfred Lucas.
The authorship OF 1.-THE Beauti-
full Liar" is credited to George
Marion, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
At Majestic Today

Richard Talmadge, in his latest
thrillo-dramatic farce = comedy,
Watch Him Step" which will be
shown at the Majestic theatre to-
day, introduces some new methods
of shortening u allotted span of
life.
To dance around an eight-inch
ledge at the top of a ten story
building can hardly be considered
healthy, but to complain that the
ledge is entirely too wide and too
safe-that is making an advance
engagement with the undertaken.
And to be thrown bodily off Of a
porch some fifteen feet high by four
young huskies to the cement walk
below might be the quickest. but
by far not the safest means of exit
from a house. Or to dive headfrst
over a high hedge onto the pave
ment might cause softening of the
brain. And to remain in a car while
it is bouncing and rolling down the
side of a hill, making four COM
plete turns before hitting a tree at
the bottom well-we would say that
is sure death.
But Dick does all these things
and more, too, in his latest thriller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

Rotary and Lion clubs will leave
matter, such as posters and pro-
grams for house to house distribu-
ton throughout the surrounding
territory. In this way it is thought
that not one house will be overlook
ed and no one will have IN oppoT-
tunity to a they had not been IN
formed of the big event here.
Contributions are coming in slow
ly, the only one reported today be-
ing that of Mrs. Frank Parsons for
two dollars. once again the COM
mittee urges the citizens of Perth
Amboy to cooperate with them in
working for this big event and to
contribute to the cause of the Boy
Scout organization. 1t is the expec-
tations of the committee at this time
to raise enough money to not only
pay the expense of bringing the band
to this city, but to also wipe out the
debt of the Boy Scouts and put this
popular organization back on its
feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

field.
Durham 6 Hoy reporz :he CON-
p!etion of the new building on Third
street.
The Republican Club will hold a
meeting tonight at Durham Stores.
Melvina Clum, Andrew Olsen and
George Barrett are the delegates
from this district who will attend
the firemen's convention at Atlantic
City.
The Fairfield Building and Loan
Association Is making preparations
for a membership drive to begin in
the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
PLAN To LAY
CORNER STONE
Holy Name Society Gets
Ready for Big Event at St.
Mary's Church

Further plans for the laying OF
the orner stone for st.
Mary's high school building at
the corner of Fayette and Mechanic
streets, which is to take place Sum
day, October 8, will be discussed at
a meeting Of the general committee
of the Holy Name Society tonight.
The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas
J. Walsh will officiate at the orner
stone laying and a monster parade
will precede this ceremony. Presi-
dent Edward Dalton of the society
has appointed a committee to serve
in making arrangements for his at
fair and also an old fashioned. dance
to be staged in the auditorium on
October II.
The general committee of the So
cietv held a meeting ON Monday
night and another session of ms
committee is scheduled for TINS
evening. The regular meeting or an
the members of the society was held
on Tuesday night. At the meeting
tnniqb+ II is probable the line oil
n,orcb for the parade will be PLAN
ned. obors of
tba general committee: Michaei
Donovan. chairman; Eugene Mul-
len. John Egan, Sr.. Joseph Dalton
Michael O'Hara, Michael ke1neay'
Jr., John Beatty, John sandpecT'
Eugene DAILY, John Mulligan, VII
liam ]. Dalton, William Clearly 81
mon Dwyer. John Bracken, Jr', ~.
J. V. Smith, John Delaney Johh
REILLY. James Currie, Thomas Lal-
ton. Richard Calvin, Eugene icon
nell, James Carroll, Jr:, ClllIoru Ia.
ROGUE, Harry j. Hardlmah' GeoisI
Murray, John Maloney' rIan
Ruote Joseph Powers, William
Fov. Cornelius Carmody, Franz
Rnrns. William j. Maloney, John
and Thomas Barry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
BRUNEN CASE
FOR GRAND JURY

MOUNT HOLLY, Sept. 21.-The
Burlington county grand jury con-
vened today to consider indictments
in the murder of John II. Brunen,
circus owner, who was shot at his
home in Riverside, last March.
Mrs. Doris Brunen, wife of the
Snowman, Harry c. Mohr, her broth
err and Charles M. Powell, a former
employee of the Brunen circus, are
now in Jail charged with completely
In the death.
The foundation for the charges
against the three is a confession said
by the Burlington county authorities
10 have been made by Powell. The
grand jury already has considered a
portion of the evidence and heard a
number of witnesses at a previous
| sitting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Majestic

William Nida. head of the Teach
er's College of San Diego and Henry
c. Johnson, superintendent OF
schools of San Diego ire among the
educators Of the country who have
highly endorsed the Universal chap
ter play "In the Days of Buffalo
Bill" which comes to the Majestic
theatre every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The motion picture screen has
been recognized for some time Us
the greatest educational medium in
the country today but seldom has il
| been used to such advantage as it
| has for this eighteen episode histori-
cal feature.
The redman who inhabited the
West before it became populated
with his pale face brothers has al
ways been interesting to the newer
generations and every opportunity
is given boys and girls to get ac-
quainted with the methods and mode
of living of the aborigines. Sitting
Bull is realistically portrayed by a
full blooded Indian, Chief Light
heart, while two dozen other full
blooded Indians compose his blood
thirsty band.
The methods of warfare which
were employed in 1865 when white
and red men met were far different
from those used today. The manner
of transportation, the style of clothes
worn, the amusements INDUCED in,
the station of women, the chivalry
of men-those are only a few of the
interesting subjects which present
themselves through the course of the
story.
Edward Laemmle, producer of
winners of the West" directed the
serial while Art Accord appears in
the star role supported by such well
known players as Dorothy Wood,
| George Williams, Duke Lee, Chief
| Lightheart, William Moran, Burt
Frank, Pat Harmon, Burton c. Law
Otto Nelson, Jim Corey and others.
Throughout the greatest attention
was paid to historical accuracy II
order that the chapter play NIGH
prove a real help to teachers ant
students as well as serving as al
exceptionally interesting and thrill
ing entertainment for adults. Never
has a chapter play been produced
that contains more thrills than TIL
masterpiece from real life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
STRIKE RULING
IS EXPECTED
p i
WiIkerson Expected to Give
Decision Today in Shop
mems Case

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-Attorneys
FOR the railroad strikers closed then
final argument against Attorney
General Daugherty's bill for a ma
.lon-wide strike injunction at 1880
o'clock this morning and Assistant
Attorney General A. A. Mclaughlin
began the summing up for the gov
eminent.
Attorney General Daugherty had
nor arrived in court when Mr.. Nc
Laughlin began his argument n
abe attorneys said he
had not quite completed the dratt
of the Injunction they Will ask the
court to sign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Judge James
IL. Wilkerson was expected to de-
eide today whether the nationwide
strike of railway shopmen can be
legally regarded as a conspiracy IN
restraint Of interstate commerce and
to determine the extent to winch ne
believes the federal government 10
justified in going to restrict strike
activities.
Closing arguments in the Daugh-
erty injunction case We're begun TO-
day and Judge WilkersOn's ruling
was expected before the temporary
restraining order extended ten days
ago. expires at midnight.
Although Attorney General DauSh-
eTfy and his legal aids have made no
Indication of any intention to recon-
mend modification of the order, pre-
dictions were made by persons who
have watched the proceedings close
~. that some of the drastic clauses
of the writ would be toned down in
the injunction which the govern
ment attorneys would ask Judge
Wilkerson to sign. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
ROOSEVELT LEGION WILL
PLAN FOR new NOME

ROOSEVELT, Sept. 21.-The
meeting of the Roosevelt American
Legion announced for last TUESDAY
is not to take place until tonight.
The newly elected legionalres o
the state will be entertalned alleI
the business session at the Carteret
Inn. III,
The members of the legion VIII
discuss tonight the plans for n
erection of their own building in this
borough, which it is said, is meeting
with their approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
G, 0. P. CLUB TO MEET

The weekly meeting of the Perth
Amboy Republican Club Will De
held tonight in the Odd Fellows
hall. Candidates are expected 10
be present.
This afternoon the Fourth Ward
Republican Woman's Club is meet
ing in Frem Hall. The Fourth ward
Republican men meet next Monday
night in Frem Hall, the annual
election of officers taking place at
that time. The Sixth Ward Re-
publican Club also meets Monday
night for the election of officers in
Slovak Hall. The city committee
members will meet for reorganiza-
ton Saturday night, September 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Ord

George Mum will return to his
home today after spending three
days in the Perth Amboy City Hos
pita,, where he was operated on. He
fractured his knee last week. His
condition is greatly improved.
Miss Carolina 10th arrived from
|Czecho-Slovakia and will make her
home with her brother, Steve 10th.
The Fords Gun Club will hold theii
'guE-trapshot" on Saturday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Responsibility Lies With Authors

CONSTANTINOFLE, sept. IT lby
The Associated Press). - General
Harrington, of the British army, as
the general officer in chief command
of the Allied forces, has issued a
oommuniaue in which he declares
that responsibility for the conse-
quences of violations of the neutral
zone will fall upon the authors OF
such violations.