davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Crescent Attractions

The beauty of Mildred Harris and
her facile art are the dominating
factors in the comedy drama. 1.-The
First Woman" now at the Crescent
theatre, in which the noted star re-
peats her brilliant sueces as the
French dancer in Fools Paradise"
AS Billie Mayo, the famous star of
the musical comedy stage and the
toast of Broadway and enVirons,
Mildred Harris ove in sprightly
fashion through all the glamour and
glitter OF the show world in which
she is such a prominent figure.
Her daring scheme to win herself
a place as a dramatic star of the
theatre, to convince a famous play
wright who held her destiny in his
hand-that she really could act
forms the basis of this unusual story
with a surprise finish that develops
with thrills and laughs.
When Billie Mayo was turned
down because she was regarded as
unsuitable for the leading role of a
famous dramatist's production, she
didn't lose heart. She set Immediate
ly about the task of proving her
ability. The scheme she hit upor
was both violent and novel, with the
result that she led her friend,
through a hair-raising series of ad'
ventures, out of which she rose su'
preme-a truly wonderful actress
She not only won her place among
the headliners of the dramatic stag
but won the heart of the playwright
as well. In this case, he was Perc!
Marmont, who gives a brilliant char
acterization as Paul Marsh, a fam
Gus dramatist.
The program also includes Nea
Hart in The Heart of the Texan"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
SOUTH kMPOY ALUMNI TO
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

SOUTH AMBOY. June 2O:-The
banquet Of the South Amboy High
School Alumni Association 10 be
held in the auditorium of the school
emorrew night has a promise OF
being one of the most successful
affairs ever held at the place. Res
eryations so far have exceeded a.
expectations and the committee ~
charge of the arrangements are wei
pleased at the result of the under
taking.
The banquet will start promptly
at s o'clock. All those who have
not secured their reservation and
are contemplating doing so should
see Miss Helen Parker, the chair
man of the arrangements, today
Ralph Crane, a member of the as
ISOLATION, will act as the toastmaster
and there will be remarks by sever
al after the last course has been
served.
An elaborate program has been
arranged that will include vocal and
instrumental numbers. This will be
followed by dancing and the music
for the affair will be furnished by
the Metuchen Jazz Four. The dane
ing will be held until midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
COUNTY'S FARM
CROP To Be BIC
Board of FreeholderS Pleased
With Outlook 105 Acres
of Produce

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 90
The Board of Freeholders are very
enthusiastic over the promising con-
ditions at the county farm. and look
for good results from the bumper
crops that are expected this year.
The farm consists of los acres. a
large number OF which are under
cultivation. Members Of the press
and the freeholders made an inspec-
ton of the place yesterday and
came away much pleased.
During the past tive years the
farm has been greatly improved and
the appropriation reduced to con-
siderable extent. Last year the farm
was allotted $4,000. while this year
but 5000 was Appropriated. Next
year another substantial decrease is
looked forward to.
A detailed description of the condi-
tions at the farm may be obtained
from the following: There are
eighteen acres of potatoes; twenty
of field corn: five of sweet corn: or
chards of young wine sap apple
trees bearing for the first time this
year; peach orchard: five acres of
hay, two acres of beans and fifteen
acres of wheat.
The farm is under the direct sup
ervision of Charles Herbert. The re-
ceipts for the past two years have
slightly exceeded the amount APP
propriated by the freeholders. The
outhuildings on the farm have been
repaired and repsinted and a new
implement shed erected. This was
erected at little cost as the lumber
was cut from the place and the shed
erected by inmates.
Freebooter Robert r. Vanden-
bergh, chairman of the committee
in charge of the farm, has taken a
great interest in the successful oper-
alton of the place.
Up until the present time the pro-
ducts have been sold to outsiders.
The plan now is to use as much of
the stuff raised on the farm as pos
sible in the county Jail, work house
and tuberculosis sanitorium when ii
is erected. 1t is also the hopes OF
the freeholders to build a green
house in connection with the farm
where plants and flowers may be
raised for the use of the various
county buildings.
Following the visit TO the farm
the party made an inspection of the
work house which is in charge of
Walter II. Masterson. This was
found to be a model of cleanliness,
always kept freshly painted and in
order. The work is done by the in
mates. who also work on the roads
the work on the county farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20

has felt the lure of histrionic are.
At a loss for a means of express
ing this ambition she rigs up a
movie show of her own at the
small country drug store where she
is prescription clerk, bottle washer,
soda dispenser and chief accountant.
brother Jimmy and a young friend
of the neighborhood supply the
cast. The curtain used to screen the
rea of the drug store from inquisi-
tive ewes furnish the settings and
captions from national advertise
ments give all the titles thai the pic
ture requires.
The story of a movie within a
movie furnishes a screamingly funny
chapter in the history of screen art.
With a company of three to do the
acting. rrang the stage. bring in
some titles and pull out others the
comedy turns to ~uproarious farce.
The fact that the names of nation
ally advertised articles obtrude
themselves at inappropriate mo-
ments make the humorous angle
intensely emphatic.
One of the striking scenes of the
homemade movie shows the star
about to drive a dagger home in
the rotund body of a male pGst;
but before the blow can strike home
a title is flashed across the stage:
Don't gut the %cuticle," being taken
from the poster of a manicuring
preparation, which is also shown in
this domestic film title.
"Eventually-why not now" with
its nationally known drawing is a
title used for the fervid proposal of
the lover; and other advertising
copy has been used with laughable
effect.
Miss Talmadge presents a home
made movie that is laughable in its
effect; but If it is to be taken as
a criterion, the motion picture the
atre will not have to worry about
this kind of competition for some
time to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
MISS ALMA MINER
BRIDE OF w. w. CASE

WOODBRIDGE, June 20:-A
pretty wedding took place Saturday
noon in the Trinity Episcopal
church when Miss Alma Miner,
daughter of Ashley II. Miner, OF
White Plains, n. Y, became the
bride of William Warren Case, OF
bennington. Rev. II. L. Vogt per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was charming
in her gown of white canton crepe.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white bridal roses. Misses Eleanor
and Ruth Moran were the flower
girls. and Thomas J. Moran acted
as hest man. A wedding breakfa5t
was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Moran in Prospect
Hill 10 about fifty guests who were
present from New York, Brooklyn
White Plains and Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip VIII
reside in Pennington. Mrs. Case
has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ). Moran for the past
four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
WOODBRIDGE PLANS FOR
new SCHOOL BUILDINGS

WOODBRIDGE, June 2O.-Alex-
ander Merchant, of New Brunswick
was appointed architect for the
new Hopelawn school addition and
]. X. Jensen was appointed aren't
tect for the new Colonia school al
the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton last night. The trustees for the
support of the public schools OF the
state of New jersey have agreed "a
take the $4,000 bond issue for the
Hopelawn addition and the 100000
bond issue for the colonia school.
The board approved the appoint
ment of j. X. Jensen as architect
for the Avenel addition and bids viii
be received at the next meeting
July II.
Two new teachers were appoint
ed. Miss Anna Caster, as domestic
art teacher and Miss Gertrude
Checker "a grade teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
NEVER FELT Sd
FINE IN HER LIFE
Elizabeth Girl Says TanIaC
Built Her Up SO She Was
Enabled to Change
Positions

Another splendid endorsement of
of Tanlac that will be read with
interest by thousands of frail. suf-
fering people throughout this sec
ton, vas given a few days ago by
Miss Wilhelmina Huber. residing at
2bS Morris avenue. Elizabeth, N. j.,
a valued and popular employe of
the Elizabeth Pharmacy. Miss HUI
ber's complete statement follows:
'Tanlac has been a wonderful
thing for me. l don't believe l ever
felt as well in my life as 1 do since
taking this medicine. I was so run
down from Indigestion that
] could not put IN regular time at
my work. / just could not stand on
my feet but a short while at a time
and had to take a position where j
could sit down, but now / am work
ing every day as a clerk and am
feeling fine all the time.
Il could not eat a particle of solid
food. but no matter what els L ate
I would feel miserable for hours af-
forwards from gas and indigestion,
My nerves were so wretched hat
could not sit down in the evenings
for a social game of cards. I ever
had to give ND going to the theatre
because my nerves would get all un'
done and / would have to leave be
fore the performance was half over
Ny condition became so d~eplorabl'
that ] dreaded to go any place anC
my poor health was robbing me o
all the pleasures of life. l woul'
toss and turn and keep waking III
all night long and ! felt weak ant
tired all the time.
about a month ago I started TAX
ing Tanlac and felt better from tn
very first day. / have taken tire
bottles now and can eat anything
want without II hurting me. Why
! actually ate cucumbers yesterda
and they did not bother me one bii
don't have any more trouble wit
5my nerves and my mother says sh
1ss never known me to sleep a
iound ~ ] do now. Such a com
R1lete return of health and strength
, something to be thankful for an
.uy gratitude to Tanlac is unbound
rsnlsc Is sold by all good durs
sts.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
MAN WANTED IN COUNTY
IS HELD IN new YORK

NEW BRUNSWICK, June go
Comfy Detective Ferd. A. David
mas gone to New York City today
in an effort to get Frank Liberia
who is under arrest in that city on
the charge of stealing automobiles.
Liberia is wanted in this county fer
the part he is alleged to have taken
in the holding up of a truck load
of silk near Metuchen on July i,
1921. Assistant Prosecutor John Il.
Toolan was expected to accompany
David on his journey. Today will
finally decide whether or not Id
bera will be turned over to h To-
cal authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
NAVAL BILL PASSED;
TARIFF ACTION Next

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Pas-
sage by the senate of the naval ap-
preparation bill had cleared the way
for the program for the bonus n
tariff bill.
The purpose OF several
on Democratic and Republican sides,
however, to move that the bonus be
taken up, will result in an open fight
when an effort is made to take up
the tariff bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
NO CHANGE IN POST OFFICE
SERVING CAMP RARITAn

MFTUCHEN, June 20.-The
Chamber of Commerce has received
a communication from Congress
man T. Frank Appleby in reference
to the changing of the post office
address of Raritan Arsenal from
Metuehen to New Brunswick. Con-.
Appleby wires that he a
taken the matter up with the war
Department and has been advised
by Major General c. c.. Williams
chief of ordnance that the headquar-
ters are located on a government
reservation with postofice, express
and telegraph addresses fixed sew
eral years ago and that no change
in the address is contemplated as II
would cause needless confusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
FILE TRADE NAME

NEW BRUNSWICK, June s0:-
A certificate of trade name has been
filed by the L. S. Veteran Patrol
and Investigating Service with head
quarters at SO Smith street, Perth
Amboy. The patrol is established
for the protection of business and
residential property. The officers
are John j. Clark, Anthony H. Han
son, William ]. Hellyer and Louii
D. Watson, all OF Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
SERVES DINNER TO BOARD

The Domestic Science department
of the high school entertained at
dinner yesterday for members of
the Board of Education. Those who
.Ls1Pl 9pare and served were
Edna Baker, Grace Streuve. Ediege
Lateoviteh, Peggy Uliman, Blanche
Jorgensen, Hazel Grimley, Alice Nc
Chung, Rose Coyle and Anna Dono-
a under the supervision of Miss
Pentz.
The guests included: John X.
sheehy. Edgar Kleinhans. Chris
Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver.
Samuel z. Shull, Alfred Crowell.
William ms Sellars. Miss Rose
Corniek and Miss Milheis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
THEATRES
At the Strand

The day of the homemade movie
is in the offiing II one is to believe
the humorous example Constance
Talmadge sets in Polly of the
Folhes." her latest First National
attraction at the Strand Theatre.
Miss Taimadge opens the picture
in the role Of a country girl who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20

based upon Jackson Gregory's novel,
judith of Blue Lake Ranch" and
which began an engagement last
evening at the Ditmas theatre.
The story has a picturesque set
ting on a California ranch that nes-
ties in the lap of the towering Sier-
ras. Much of the action is in the
open, but there are many scenes in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
oakdaIes without Game

The Oakdale baseball team is
without a game for next Sunday af-
ternoon, and Manager Frank Vol
cak is DESTROYS of booking a con-
test with a light senior or senior
team in this section. Call 1874 be-
tween 6 and 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20

the roughly palatial ranch house
where lives Judith, the merry little
proprietress and manager OF the
ranch-which role is played with
highest skill by Pauline Frederick.
For the outdoor scenes Colin
Campbell, the director, took Miss
Frederick and the entire company to
Big Bear Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20
Papers have been served in the
suit of John P. Hines. of Wood
bridge township, against the Maple
Realty Company OF Perth Amboy.
The suit is for $4,000 damages
as a result of an accident in which
the Plaintiff lest a leg. Assistant
Prosecutor John E. Toolan repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Grammar School and High School
20 Play

On the Raritan Copper Works
field tomorrow afternoon the Gram
mar School and Hiss s5nool base
ball teams will clash. There Is
great interest in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Weeks Praises Military Schools

LEXINGTON. Va, June 20.-Sec-
rotary Weeks hailed as a good
sign," speaking here today 70 the
graduating classes at the Virginia
Military Institute, the increasing
number of military schools in the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
wb;,a uousa Nid0e,s Lose

The White House midgets met de-
feat at the hands of the Watson
midgets Saturday by a o of s-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Rain Ends IL Inning Game

Rain terminated a game between
the Raritans of South Amboy and
the PAGERS of South River on the
iatter,s grounds Sunday afternoon
with the sepre SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Triangle Midgets Win

The Triangle midgets defeated
the Raritan midgets Sunday by a
score of S-4.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

lily physician might recommend.)
IL. Infant welfare work.
ID. Preventative work in mental
hygiene, aiding in commitment Of in
sane to hospitals.
IA. Educating the public by ex-
hibits, lectures, circulars, newspaper
articles, etc.
Is. Clerical work, such as keeping
Of records, making reports, CORE
spondence, etc.
Is. Public health nursing.
II. Life extension.
The fourth question, who?
Our smallest units most always
have director, a Nurse and a SAM
tary inspector. They may have
several nurses, several sanitary in
spectors, and a pathologist or techni-
clan for doing laboratory work; one
or more clerks, all depending on the
amount of work to be done and the
amount of money to do it with. Then
the query might arise: Why called a
unit?
For the simple fact that all the
helpers are aides to the one director
on whom the entire responsibility
rests. The departments hold him ac-
countable for every official act of
any kind and those of all his helpers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

! ity in the organization of the corpor-
alton have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing any
stockholder to any further liability
than the unpaid balance on his stock.
ARTICLE x
In the event of dissolution of this
corporation by limitation or other
wises its affairs shall be liquidated
by three iquidators, appointed by the
stockholders at a meeting held for
that purpose, at which meeting the
stockholders shall determine the
method to be pursued, the qualifica-
ton of the liquidators, and their pow
ers to be given them in the iquida-
ton of it's affairs.
The stockholders signing this char
ter have indicated the number of
shares of the corporation which they
for, by placing such number
opposite their respective names, with
their pOstoffice address. Other sub
scriptions may be made to the capt.
scribed stock; nor shall any informal
signing subscription list which list
shall be held by the Secretary-T Treas
urer, and shall at all reasonable
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

sonaI property, to acquire, own, hold,
lease, mortgage and pledge all kinds
Of property, real; personal and mixed
and to own and operate one or more
stores in Bogalusa, Louisiana, or else
where, as the board Of directors may
determine, and generally to do all
things necessary and proper in car
rying on general merchandise bust
ness.
ARTICLE Nv
The capital stock of this corpora
ton is fixed at the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,0O00O) divid-
ed into and represented by two humid
red and fifty (250) shares of the par
value of twenty dollars ($2OOO)
each. No fractional part of a share
shall be issued. This corporation
shall be a going concern when all Of
the said capital stock shall have been
subscribed and not less than fifty
per cent thereof paid in, and the re-
mainder of the subscribed capital
shall be paid in within not less than
one year, or Immediately, as the d.
rectOrs of the corporation may de-
termine. Upon complying with the
requisites of the law, the capital
stock of the corporation may be in
creased to Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.OO).
ARTICLE v
This corporation shall continue for
ninety-nine years, unless sooner dis
solved by the stockholders, or by law.
ARTICLE vi
All the powers of this corporation
shall be exercised by a board of di-
rectors consisting of not less than five
nor more than seven stockholders,
and each director must own in his
OWN name, unpledged, and fully paid,
not less than one share of the capital
stock. The said Board of Directors
'hall have full power TO manage and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
CONSTABLE SALE

Bogalusa Coca Cola Bottling Com
pany, Ltd, VS. Acme Grocery Com
pany, H. F. Huffman, proprietor.
In the City Court, Bogalusa, La.
Please take notice that in the above
numbered and entitled cause, by vir-
tue of writ of fieri facias therein
issued and to me directed I have
seized and taken into my possession,
and on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922,
at IL o'clock a. M, in front of the
principal front door of the Acme
Grocery Store, in Northwest Boga-
lusa, La, I will offer to sell, and sell
to the last and highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
All the stock of groceries and mer-
chandise and all fixtures, such as
showcases, cash register, etc, belong
ing to the Acme Grocery Company.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
This 4th day of May, 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
CHARTER
sTATE OF LOUISIANA
elt1 ar yUACuTNCTON


,spIsH OF WASHINGTON
INTER- OF PEOPLES STORE,
Incorporated
! Known that on this day, be-
MI g. Ellis OFT, a Notary Pub
snd for the aforesaid Parish
NE. duly qualified, and in the
'neo Of the witnesses whose
a aTe hereunto subscribed, per-
N came and appeared the sew
ssoDs whose names are here
/. absorbed, and who declared to
ast svailing themselves of the
inns Of Act No. 267 of 1914, Of
legislature of the State of Louis
INA the amendments thereto,
has the other laws of the State
lsusans relative to corporations,
have agreed and covenanted,
H these presents do covenant
lree among themselves, as well
IA such other persons as may
her become associated with
. form a corporation and body
nate in law, under the terms and
lions following, to wit:
ARTICLE I.
N name Of this corporation shall
me Peoples Store, Inc.," and
tnieile shall be in the City of
gan, louisiana, and all process
y served on the President, and
Il absence upon the Secretary
Rer, and in,the absence Of both,
pWded by law.
ATICLE II
u corporation shall have power
q and be sued; to make and use
DsTate seal, and the same to
q and altar at pleasure; to &C
purchase, hold, own, lease, sell,
mortgage and dispose Of, all
Of property, real, personal and
to make bylaws, rules and
Aa0ns 10r the c0nduct OF us
not inconsistent with this
~, nor the laws Of the State;
lploy and discharge its agents,
ggrg and employees, and gener-
3 have such power as is con-
On corporations by the laws
Is State.
ARTICLE Ill
q purpose for which this organi-
: organized, and the nature of !
BUSINESS to be carried on by it,
declared to be as follows: To
ahd sell, at wholesale or retail, |
lads Of goods, wares and mer-
e chattels, livestock and per-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
A HEALTH UNIT

- onostion is what? To
fhs tniLG i detail would fill a book,
st t t9are q are many books written
Be! IT, ~ work, duties, limitations,
%! I ~ and legal powers, etc,
pLl M answer this question brief
d. rnerating about seventeen
Il. principal duties as | we" the
b - .unression and prevention
,.1nTTnicable diseases,
s1 ~ ai'' examination Of specimens
l ns or the transmission OF
tag IlaJSoor,atories, and then report
Y findings Of same to the physi-
- whom sent. liz.
ID IS serums and the distribution
a1 Tbe Investigation and abate-
Il nuisances. ,.iiuc ord
E n,T' the purity and purifica-
l \ rstsr supplies for human con-
Z n. 11 and possibly for milch COWS.
a M lin Investigation Of sewer sys..
i lTs and the enforcing OF
..itsrv disposition Of all human
~ The inspection and control OF
miles and dairies.
'T Tgnod and meat inspection and
.ssDtrol Of slaughter houses,
!. .g .bops and grocery stores, etc.
y Trspection of all public build
Keeping a record Of all pre-
\, diseases reported by physi-
Medical inspection of school
IN u and the correction of their
I..~ This means to have these
N. "a corrected by their family ply
J. II "a specialist whom their fam
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

hours be open to the inspection of
any person in interest.
Done and signed at Bogalusa,
Washington Parish, Louisiana, this
rs day of April, 1922, in the pres
ence of Mrs. W. G. Dorsey and Ed
Harms, legal witnesses, who sign
hereto, with the appearers, and me,
Notary, after due reading.
C. ELLIS OFT,
- Notary Public
WITNESSES:
MRS. W. G. DORSEY
ED HARMS