davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Two-cIReJIT SET.
TIE two-c circuit receivers Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Manager Kueisser OF the Naraons re-
quests all Of his players to report Mt
the Terminal Staten at noon Memorial
day for their trip 70 Moerpsville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Amateur League Results
FRATERSAL LEAGUE.

Ri Fo-R Re, 9: De Motley. 0.
Bricklayers, %: Printers Union, 8.
Rrookside Odd Fellows, "a K Of p.
No. So, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
THEATRES
Great P.clr. at Crescent

NTtdh ~ tNEJ ab STlSCcus
Like the corking good actor and
athlete that he is. Tom Mix the
William Fox star. never fails to re-
sort to what is known in the prize
ring and on the baseball field as
"a change of pace to make sure
of the success of every one of his
pictures. This pleasant and Iec~s-
sary change of pace is especially
noticeable in his attest Fox proGuc-
ton, THE Fighting Streak" which
opened at the Crescent Theatre
last night. and is to be found not
only in his own Characterization and
acting, but in the thread of the story
itself and in the locale. Neverthe-
less, 1t is q Western picture in every
part of it-refreshing and new. yc.
containing all of typical speed ard
daredevil action, thrills and stunts
Cor which Mix Is famous.
In THE Fighting Streak" oplen-
cid use is made OF the peaks and
~plateaus of the Rocky Mountains.
To make sure that ne is abiding by
his creed of give them something
new all the time" Mix ever goes
So far as to stage Die of tie hiS
minutes of the picture in y barber.
shop. The story is worked up in steady
%crescendo to a smashing good climax
with a new and surprising twist TO
i. that cannot but please everybody
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
BABY PARADE
| HERE LABOR DAY
Knights of Columbus Will
Conduct Attraction in Con-
nection With Lawn Fete

The baby parade on Labor Day
will be a feature of the annual lawr
fete of San Salvador Council, No.
29S, knights of Columbus. that is
10 he held on the grounds of the
council in High street from August
81. lasting over Labor Day.
Mrs. Thomas Christopher is in
charge of the arrangements for tnis
part of the event which is expected
. bring together many of the kid
dies from all sections of the city 20
contest for the prizes to be awarded.
IT has not been definitely decided as
yot whether to have the parade IN
the afternoon or in the evening, but
thu weather conditions will proja-
bly, regulate this. Should it be COOL
II will be held in the afternoon, but
II otherwise. it will probably be he'd
in the evening.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements, of which Leo Burke
Is the chairman, is planning to make
this years event larger than any
previous occasion. There will be nu-
merous attractions presented at the
various booths to he erected about
the grounds and dancing each night
In the club house will also be a'fea-
ture. There will be three grand
prizes awarded 500 for first, SIS
for the second, and S25 for the third.
There will also be a lucky number
prize given away each night at II
o'clock. This will be in the nature
of a door prize and the holder of
the lucky number must be on the
grounds to receive it each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
PERSONAL

Louis BRIGGS. and son, Frank
BRIGGS, Of Market street, arrived
home yesterday on the Aquitdnia,
after spending several months tour
ing Europe.
Miss Dorothy Goldberger of
Water street, is spending some time
at Surprise Lake Camp in New York
state.
Miss Margaret Cassidy and cousin,
Miss Catherine Mcclure, both of this
city are spending a week at Point
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pullen of
Water street, left today to spend the
remainder of the summer in the
Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leon have
left for an extended trip to Nova
Scotia and New Foundland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall, and
family, of High street, are spending
several days touring New York state.
Edwin S. Kant of Boston. is the
guest of Miss Agnes Kant of JEFF
ferson street. for several days.
Mrs. l.. b. Moore of Mcclellan
street. has returned to her home
after spending a week in Sea Girt.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs, w. Frank Burns, of Wood
bridge, at the City Hospital this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Richards
and daughter, Eva, and son, BertIia,
of Madison avenue, leave today for
Ashury Park, where they will re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

tor" was confined in the wash oowl
Gar. extra one) Of the drawing room
suite; and he swan Justify through
put the entire journey.
The greatest of all come backs
no. even excepting Jim Jeffries or
Pete Herman, must be accorded to
''Toots."
Interviewed recently at Los An
geles, "Toots' expressed his pleasure
at being again in the limelight by
a series of eloquent "whoofs."
"Toots'' was the little pup who
scored some of the honors with
Charles Chaplin in "A Dogs Life"
When Marshall Neilan was plan
ming to produce "Penrod' he saw
in "Toots" the ideal dog for a canine
part in the story called for, and
sent for the dog. Instead of the
tiny pup Of a year ago he was greet
with a full grown terrier.
Despite his increased a~voirdupoise
''Tcots" showed to such good ad-
vantage in a few tests that Mr..
decided to retain him in the
so today the canine actor is a
full fedged member of the come
bockn club,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
..Thc Delicious Little Devil"-Strand

Mae Murray is coming to the
Strand Theatre on Monday for a
three day engagement in The De-
licious Little Devil" a Universal
picture filmed from an exceptionally
clever little story. An excellent cast
appeared in support of Miss Murray
including the popular young player
Rodolph Valentino.
Miss Murray is seen in the role of
a cabaret dancer, which of course
comes natural to the former star OF
the Ziegelfd Follies and other Broad
way musical shows. During one or
two scenes she does some of the diff
ficult and fanciful steps of which h
is a past master.
The story was written by John b.
Clymer and Harvey Thew. In addi-
ton the latter prepared the scenario.
1t was directed by Robert Leonard.
In the attraction Rodolph Valentino
is seen as the young man about
town, who falls madiy in love with
cabaret dancer, but fears to pro-
pose because he believes she has
had a lurid past.
A clever characterization is given
also by Richard Cummings as Uncle
Barney, a likable old chap with a
strange aversion to work. He spends
ten hours a day figuring out how he
can evade fifteen minutes actual lab
or, spends ten more in deepest slum-
Der and the other four in tussling
with corn beef and cabbage and sim
liar ~delicacies. 1t is the kind of a
picture that everyone in the family
will enjoy and Manager Counihan
of the Strand Theatre is to be con-
graduated on obtaining it for his
theatre. Also showing the 5th Round
Of The Leather Pushers, with Regi-
maid Denny, Pathe Weekly and a
comedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

carries a speciai orchestra. Several
Of these appear on the stage while
the remainder aid the local orches-
ira in playing the delightful score
which vas composed by Charles
Brave.
Prominent in the big h~arlequi-
made are SaXharmonic Novelty band.
six beautiful young ladies, a troupe
of Neapolitan instrumentalists, who
have won great fame in their own
land and come now for their first
tour of America under the direction
of Impresario Marcus.
No little credit for the entertain
ment value of Hello Prosperity"
should go to Charles Brave from
whose fertile brain emanated the
words and music. Mr.. Brave en-
joys the gift of composing light,
airy melodies that make the shimmy
enthusiasts shake and shiver while
not offending the ear of the lover
of real music.
With few exceptions each of the
musical numbers serve as excuse
for the decorative and terpsichorean
presence of the celebrated Peach
chorus. Vocally. Althea Barnes,
Harry Cooper, Frank Pickett. Harry
Frankel, The Golden Gate Quartet,
will be heard to advantage.
Hello Prosperity" the sparkling
musical comedy extravaganza play
ing at the Majestic theatre, for the
last time today, is without a doubt
n of the finest entertainments of
it's kind seen here in sometime.
Beautiful scenery, pretty girls and
gorgeous costumes combined with
the inimitable Harry Cooper, in put
ting forth an entertainment which
holds your interest from the OPEN
ing scent to the grand finale.
Two beautiful dancing spectacles
Under the Sea-" and THE Gates
of Araby" are ~cleverly done, the
pantomime Under the Sea" is APP
pealing especially. The far east
scene or THE Gates of Araby''
made an exceptionally striking set
ting for the oriental dancing num-
bers.
The singing and dancing special
ties are many and various. THE
Rose Scene" in which Miss Althea
Barnes gives Love Sends a Gift of
Roses is one of the hits of the
show.
There is comedy galore through
out the show with Harry l.. Cooper
and Frank Pickett leading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Severe Electrical Storm in New York

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 49,
Damage that will II into the thou
sands was caused last night by a
severe wind and electrical storm
hat swept the western part of the
state.
At Lyons, near here, lightning fired
three buildings on a farm. Har-
| vested crops of the season were de-
stroyed. Communication with many
small cities was cut off when tele-
phone wires were carried away by
the wind. Many places were in
darkness. Crops were severely
| damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
TWO ARE POISONED HERE
BY EATING JELLY; ARRESTS
Continued from Page One) .

accidental, but he was not prepared
to give full reasons for his theory.
Both Mrs. Tiewski and her daughter
Regina were dumfounded when
confronted with the poisoning
charges at South Amboy yesterday.
They deny all knowledge of the in
cident and maintain that if poison
be in the jelly it must have been
put in after its arrival at Perth
Amboy.
Captain Long intends to have an
other analysis made of the contents
of the suspected jelly Jars and ne
hopes by that means to learn wheth-
or the poison got into the contain
erS after they arrived here or
whether they were poisoned at South
An expert chemist may be
able to settle this phase of the case
by observing the extent of oxidation
or decomposition in the mixture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
OBITUARY


Pierce Ryan. an old resident of
this city, died this morning at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital after
a lingering illness. Mr.. Ryan was
about sixty-seven years old. lie is
survived by a son, Martin Ryan.
and two daughters. Mrs. William
Brink and Mrs. p. f. Manton. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Brink. 154 Gordon street. with
whom he resided, followed by a SOL
emn requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. The interment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
TRUCK OVERLOADED

Charged with driving an over
loaded truck Harry Horowitz, thirty
two a old. a chauffeur of New
York, was fined $3.50 when taker
before Recorder Harold e.. Pickers-
gill yesterday. Motorcycle Officer
William Bachman arrested Horo-
WITT.
Police throughout the county are
searching for a prisoner who es-
capped from the Railway Reforma-
tory by climbing over the wall yes
terday afternoon. The reformatory
authorities did not give the name of
the fugitive, but he was described
as five feet, six inches tall. twenty
four years old. and d~ark-skinned.
Desk Lieutenant Andrew Jensen re-
ceived notice of the escape at 6
o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

You'd think an actress with a rep
utation for beauty would always
want to appear on the screen dress
ed in the finest clothes and MARCEL
ed within a hair of her life.
But that isn't always the case
For instance, Helene Chadwick,
who plays the leading femme role
in The Dust Flower" a Goldwyn
picture by Basil King, which m
to the Ditmas theatre for three days,
commencing Monday, goes through
the first part of the picture III a
worn little old blue suit. She wears
a hat that wouldn't pass the fashion
critics of Podunk. She doesn't wear
any makeup and doesn't have her
hair dressed nicely.
But she likes it. She thus deposes:
ITS a relief to get out of the
fancy clothes. Usually when you
are dressed up like Mrs. Astor's ret
horse the part doesn't give you any
chance to act. But l have real act
ing opportunities in this picture in
which I play the dust flower. A
dust flower. by the way, is a bios
som hat blooms by the side of the
road under unfavorable conditions.
/ impersonate a girl who keeps her
sweetness and her character under
trying circumstances.
unfortunately for this part, l am
a healthy person. We experimental
for several days with various kinds
of makeup which would make me
look pale and underfed. Then l DIS
covered / could get that effect by
merely not wearing any makeup at
all. The high-powered artificial
lights under which we work does IL"
p. S. Miss Chadwick wears some
wonderful creations" in the latter
part of the picture. She admits she
likes these clothes also.
Special Music with Hello Prosperity
The Marcus production of Hello
Prosperity" which is now playing at
the Majestic with matinee today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Traffic Sign on Rampare

Patrolman stephen Grega en-
countered difficulty in operating the
signal controls in the traffic booth
at Smith street and Madison ave-
nue. just after dark last night. Cars
were lined up on both streets while
the policeman swung the Go and
Stop signals back and forth and
then stepped out of the booth to see
the result. Cars thinking they had
the Go signal started forward only
to be stopped suddenly by the
swinging of the indicator back tc
Stop. For several minutes about
twelve machines see-sawed back
ana forth until Grega got the sign
functioning properly once more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Marshall Neilan's "Penrod.' be-
ing given for the benefit of the Perth
Amboy Boy Scouts, will be seen for
the last times at the Strand Thea
ire today.
Freckles Barry returned to Los
Angeles from a vacation in New
York to commence work on the finn
ing of "Penrod," Marshall Neilan's
latest production which was adapted
from Booth Tarkington's stories for
release by Associated First National
Pictures. Inc, with the strangest pet
any film star has ever brought to the
film colony.
Freckles not only carried in an
eighteen inch alligator-but an alli-
gator that had a record.
This alligator swan across the
continent, 5000 miles.
The fact is that during the entire
transcontinental train trip Mr.. Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

The Ladies' Society Fremad will
hold their regular meeting in
Woodsman's hall, Monday night at
Z o'clock. After the business ses-
sion, tables will be arranged for
cards. Each member is privileged
to bring a guest and all are urged
TO attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

main for two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Miltner of Prace ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Helen Ma
leahy of Brooklyn, 60: several Gays.
Miss Anita Pfeiffer of Market
street, is the guest of Miss Frances
Splitter of Elberon, for a few days
w. Parker Runyon of Rector
street is attending a meeting of the
Board of Commerce and Navigation,
being held at Lake Iiopatcong today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Small Type Causes Eye Strain

TOXIC, Aug. 19.-The marked in
crease in the number of short-sight-
ed Japanese students of recent years
is due, in the opinion of doctors,
to the large circulation of children's
magazines which are printed in very
small type and to the strong colors
used in their illustration. 1t is be-
lieved that 60 per cent. of the young
er students are near-sighted. A boy
cott of al these magazines is urged
as a remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Followers of tennis are watching
with greatest interest the remarkable
'comeback" of Maurice Mclaughlin,
former worlds singles and doubles
champion, as demonstrated in his
play at the California tennis cham
pionship tournament.
His strokes showed him to be the
Mclaughlin of old. in the days of
1914, when he won over Norman
Brookes and Anthony Wilding, the
famous Australian champions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

BUDAPEST, Aug. ia strike
has been declared involving approx
imately 10000 metal workers. The
strike is in purport of demand for
more pay but an attempt to gain
political power is limited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
CITY BRIEFS

Between fifty and one hundred
employees Of the Ch%esebrough Man
ufacturing Company plant in this
city went out on strike yesterday
afternoon. No disorders were re-
ported and the remainder of the
employees went to work as usual to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Strike while the iron is hot. And INV
whlle the right opportunities are summing
Ads. ihe
SHOP WITH your eyes! Read tn. Mar
chahulse ads before you make a trim n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Policewoman Jensina Olsen upon
making her usual visit to the bath
ing beaches yesterday, found several
male bathers attired in one-piece
suits. Orders were given these per-
sons to attire in two-piece suits or
remain away from the beaches.
When the orders were first given
the policewoman was forced to issue
a warning to a number of female
bathers, but since that time the or
der has been carried out exception
ally well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Ferris Briggs, twenty-five years
old. achemical engineer at the Rari-
tan Copper works is in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital suffering with
Nburns about the left leg and left
aim that he received while at work
at the plant yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Briggs accidently slipped and
fell into a tank of hot ferro-sul-
phide. He was rushed to the hos
pital where he is being attended by
DIR. William l.. Ramsey.
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 1886,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, met in
regular session last night at Eagles
Hall.
short meeting of Lawrence
hodge, No. 62, Odd Fellows was held
last night at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by p Huntmer County Agent Merose, Minnesota

have N. E. Chapman conduct several
culling demonstrations and give lee
lures ON feeding, care and management
of poultry over the county during late
summer.
| Parties interested in these culling
demonstrations should try and attend
meetings scheduled in their neighbor-
hood.
Famous Veterinarians Coming to
..U', prarm What will undoubtedly be
the biggest and most significant meet
ing of Veterinary scientists the north
west has ever known will be held at
University Farm, St. Paul, July IL, IL,
and IA, the dates selected for the sum
mer meeting OF the Minnesota state
Veterinary Medical association ana
short course having the support or the
University of Minnesota.
DR.. w. L. Boyd Of University Farm
is president Of the association, anu
Dr. c. P. Fitch, chief of the university
division of veterinary medicine, Is sec
rotary treasurer or the state orsahi@a
ton.
Some of the most noted teachers, IN :
vestigators and scientists known In the
field of veterinary medicine nave ~
splendid galaxy Of speakers VIII pc
DR.. H. S. Murphy, professor OF veteIl-
nary anatomy, Iowa State college: ID.
j. N. Frost, teacher OF surgery, new
York state veterinary college, Cornei.
University; DR.. B. H. Ransom, OF
wide reputation as a parasitolog1st,
United States Department OF Agr1cul-
ture; DIR. o. v. Brumley, veterinary
college, Ohio State University; Dr.. 4
A. Merillat editor of Veterinary Med
icine, Chicago; DR.. H. Lothe Of Wau-
kesha, Wis, widely celebrated as
practitioner; DR.. E. A. Cahill OF lions
Vile, Ind, who is to speak on d1seas-
es Of swine, and DR.. L. Van Els OF the
University Of Nebraska who Will speak
on diseases of poultry.
BudsOrm killing Pine I'm Northern
MtnnesOta-The budworm, working In
northern Minnesota, has already de-
stroyed a large amount OF balsam ana
spruce and the end is not yet, accord
ing to S. A. Graham, an entomolog1st
Of the University of Minnesota. :.
The budworm is the larva or smali
grayish moth which feeds on the new
growth of balsam and spruce, and is
therefore a menace to the pulp ana
papermaking industries Of the country.
DR. Graham says the budworm ana
the secondary insects which follow 1t
have already caused losses ranging
from SO to 100 per cent of the balsam
and spruce in the counties OF AXE
and Cook.
University scientists and emo. oyees
will undertake to determine the e1-
tent of the infestation and what can
be done to control it. A few years ago
DIR. Graham, on the invitation of the
dominion government, made An 1nten-
sive study of pine districts In Canada
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

which were being ravaged by the bCt :
worm. Losses sustained by the l'nber
interests of that country have been al
most incalculable.
q. to Feature Newest Methods of
Beekeeping-The next short course at
University Farm is scheduled for May
% to 26 for beekeepes of the state
Francis jaeger, chief of the univcrsity's
division Of bee culture, say, the most
approved method of handling bees and
all the new things in the industry Will
BE presented in the practical course or
work that has been arranged.
1--WE can promise the beekeepers
several new things Of first Importance
in the business of beekeeping," says
Professor lager. I'VE will give all our
efforts to make this course SO interest
ing and profitable that bee men who
attend will be eager to enroll in future
short courses"
Special work will be offered both
beginners and advanced apiarists. The
forenoon sessions will be for all classes
of beekeepers. Practical work in the
laboratory and bee yard will be pro-
lens centering around bee manage
ment, foul brood diseases, building
hives and frames. swarming and how
to prevent it. and the handling of col
onies for the production Of extracted
ough consideration. The registration
fee for the course is So.
b.
University Graduates Looking For
Places-About one thousand young
men and young women, who on June
15 will complete their work in the var
fous colleges and schools of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, will be ready to
accept positions or to locate for the
practice of their professions. The uni
versity, in order to aid these young
men and young women in finding the
work or locations for which the state
has trained them, has further means
OF serving the state classified them by
occupations and general qualifications.
Merchants, manufacturers, bankers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

agrlculturistss and others who wish to
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
obtain the services of those specially
trained for their work can get in
touch with them through the universe
tvs bureau of employment. Communi-
ties or professional men looking for
doctors, lawyers, dentists, teachers or
others, to supply community needs or
to take places as assistants can find
the kind of men they are looking for,
also.-and women, toby writing to
the same bureau. It is the aim of the
university, through it's employment
bureau, to bring the young people
whom it has trained for service to the
state and the places that are looking
for such young people together.
Business men, manufacturers, and
the summer-from June l5 to Septem-
at the same place. The univ,"fsity's
employment bureau has listed a lcrge
number of young men and young wo-
men, who are working TT cir way
through the university, FOR temporary
places. Students of this Kind are
good workers and are ready to tackle
almost any kind Of a job that will
bring returns as an aid to them in get
ting useful education.
The universities employment tIresu
may be reached by writing to The Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
MINI.
w. P. Kirkwood, Editor.
F. w. Peck, Director, Agricultural
Extension Work.