davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

only. The coming OF this famous
and brilliant attraction which IS
said to have been breaking ill
known records everywhere, prom
ises to be the theatrical treat of
the season. This entire gigantic
production was staged under the
personal supervision of Mr.. J. j.
Shubert, and ran one year at the
New York Winter Garden. 1t has
been praised as the most bewild-
ering production ever made IN
America. Never before in a New
York production has there been
such a huge conglomeration of
comedians, singers, dancers and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Strand Attraction

So
Taking the theme of mother love
from the other side of its unequal
perspective one understands the ire
mendous drawing power of Son
n.y." the new First National attrac-
ton starring Richard Barthelmess,
that opened a run yesterday at the
Strand theatre. It's a wonder no
motion picture producer has ever
thought of it before-this theme of
matured manhood hungering for
the mother love it has never known.
Sonny Crosby went west in the
service. Before he died he made his
buddy, Joe Peters, his double in ap-
and speechs promise to
take Sonny's place in life so that
Sonny's blind mother would never
know of her boys death.
Joe had been a product of the
cutters. a poolroom proprietor in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Hoboken before they began singing
"Over There" Sonny came from
one Of the most aristocratic families
in Westchester. Back in America
Joe was ready to go back to his old
haunts, but the image of that dying
boy held him fast to his oath.
At the Crosby home he brought
happiness once more to the blind
old lady and fooled everyone except
the family collie. These animals
are dog-gone wiser than some hui
man beings. Then the vamp came
along with a frame-up, the old
badger game, against the boy she
believed was Sonny and began to
suspect something was wrong. To
make matters worse Joe had to fall
in love with Florence who, to all
outward appearances was his sister.
At the critical stage when it seems
he will be freed of his obligations,
Joe suddenly comes to realize what
a home and mother love all mean to
him. That's. as far as the synopsis
can go without spelling the story
except to say that the ending is
splendid and one that presents as
fine a touch of human understand
ing as the screen has portrayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
B|G CAMPAIGN
FOR RED CROSS
City Well Represented at Re-
gi0nal Conference Held
Yesterday at Newark

The annual egfonal Conference of
n American Red Cross at which
h local chapter was represented.
was held at Newark yesterday.
Practically every chapter in the
northern part of New Jersey was
represented.
Two sessions of business were
held. it which every important ac-
tivity of the ed Cross in ~thissection
was discussed by prominen. and in
formed speakers, of which j. Ar
thur Jeffers assistant manager of
the Washington division. was the
main speaker. He addressed the
conference on Chapter Duties and
Privileges" He also explained
the meaning of the Red Cross en-
blem saying that so many people
have the idea that because of the
cross. that the organization is a
religious one. This was proved to
Ibe untrue as Mr. Jeffers stated. that
the cross was OF equal length on
all four parts, s~ignifying that the
work OF the Red Cross covered the
length and breadth of the land.
Mr.. Jeffers also spoke on the Far
East problem and that OF Smyrna,
and stated hat the Red Cross were
the first on he job at Constanti-
nople.
Mrs. Louis Baker, national ad-
wiser on production, in her talk on
the Need of Needles" urged the
various chapters to rush up their
work in the way of clothing.
Other addresses delivered during
the morning session were: Ready
for Call" by DR.. Thomas J. Rieley,
chairman of the disaster relief COM
fOiffaA af fhn roafrnnnlifo- oraa
who spoke on the quick action
taken by the Red Cross during the
Greenwich Village fire, and urged
preparedness for disaster. Every
Man a Swimmer" was delivered by
captain John A. Scullly of the
Washington Division.
The morning program completed,
luncheon was served from 1890 to
2 o'clock, at which time a round
table discussion IN nursing activi-
ties was conducted by Miss Myrtle
Taylor, field representative.
The afternoon program began
with an address by F. D. Mabrey.
of the Englewood chapter, who
printed books for the blind. He
urged the chapters to do their part
in this work, saying that already
1900 books have been printed.
1t was also stated at this session
New Jersey was first on the list
in efficiency for the roll call and
80 per cent of the chapters
have their chairmen selected and
supplies ordered and shipped and
are ready to start November IL.
Other important matters and
exhibits were Illustrated and spoken
on, by prominent speakers, one of
was Junior Red Cross by Miss
Mary Knox, of Bloomfield Chapter.
Those who attended the confer
ence from the local chapter were:
Mrs. John Sofield, Mrs. Charles Seu-
suine, Miss Anna Borden, executive
secretary, and William Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
PEOPLE
VIEW EXHIBIT
School Children, as Well as
Others, Visit Trust
Company

About six thousand people, it was
announced today, have visited the
Perth Amboy Trust Company dur
ing the past week to see the indus
trial exhibit on display in the for
eign department. in connection with
the twentieth anniversary of the
institution. The exhibition has
been particularly of interest to the
school children and students of
schools in this city and Woodbridge
township visited tn edisplay in large
numbers. e%sterday children from
the Grammar school. school No. 10,
Holy Trinity Parcohial and st. Ste
phen's Parochial schools visited the
exhibit and saw the many articles
of importance in the world that are
manufactured in local industries.
The exhibit will close on October
81. but before that day scholars
from every school in the city will
have an opportunity to inspect the
display. Not only is the exhibit a
cause for wonder on the part of
children, but adults in many cases,
admit that they had no idea SO
many important items were manu-
featured here. The twentieth ami
versary booklet has just been re-
ceived from the press and this is
presented to the adult visitors while
the children are presented with
a small savings bank.
The anniversary booklet is of con-
siderable interest, the printing on
the lover consisting of a picture Of
the institution and the words,
Twenty Years of Service" The
printed pages give a history of the
institution, and the illustrations
consist of the original building,
terror and interior scenes OF the
present banking house and pictures
of the officers and directors.
Since the opening of the exhibit,
several additional displays have
been added. They are: r. &c K.
Leather Goods Company; Carl De
Marco, hand made v%iolins; Run
about Rafting Toy Works; Kihrer
Distributor Company; Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Has Sentence Postponed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 27:-
NJ. Szigmund and his wife Sophie,
of Madison township, indicted for
possessing liquor and utensils to
manufacture them on September IS
and pleaded guilty to the offense
had their sentence postponed by
Judge DAILY this morning who turn
ed over the matter to Probation
Officer Macmillan for further in
vestigation.
The husband Is held on a second
charge of assault and battery or
William Davis, to which he pleaded
guilty through his attorney, George
w. Miller, and his bail of 500 was
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

son, Bob Gilbert, Margaret WOOD,
Frank Masters, Bessie Haban, An
thony Joachim, Victor Bozash, lack
Hall, Abe Aronson, Francis Ma
honey. Dempsey and Vaughn and a
chorus of se~venty-fve IRON
the New York Winter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Coming to Majestic

The New York Winter Gardens
annual revue, 1.-The Passing Show
will be the attraction at the Males
tic Theatre, November 3, il night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
OCALA LOST THE FIRST ONE

Lake City took the first game of
three-game series with Ocala yester-
day in Lake City The game was re-
ported in Ocala by innings and was
hotly contested one. Ocala made
two runs in the first inning, Lake City
scored one in the third and tied the
score in the fifth. From then until
the last half of the ninth the score
remained two and two when Ted
Easterly came to bat for Lake City
and poled out home run and won the
ball game. The batteries for this
game were Ulrich and Overstreet for
Ocala, Goodbread and EasteTly for
Lake City. The telegraphic' report
yesterday said that a costly error or
two lost the game for our team.
The score by innings: R II E
Ocala ....... 200 900 O0O-2 5 8
Lake City 80. .OO1 O1O OO1-3 6 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, June Miss Zelle Mar
tin is at home now after having spent
successful school term in Ocala.
Friends of Master Robbie Perry
will be glad to know that he is rapid
ly recovering since the operation on
his throat and nose.
Miss Elsie Smith is at home now
for her vacation. Miss Smith was
graduated from the Eustis high school
this term.
Mrs. W. P. Hartman of Tampa, whe
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
IS. Hall, left last Friday for Ocala for
a few days visit with Mrs. Arthur
Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
st. Augustine spent the weekend
with Mr.. Marshall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marshall.
Mr.. Eddie Marshall spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marshall.
Mrs. J. T. Lewis Jr. and little
daughter Monica, have returned to
their home in Jacksonville after a
pleasant visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Tom McGahagin spent few
days visiting his sisters, Mrs. Robret
Blair and Mrs. J. T. Lewis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
BRIDAL AT BELGRADE
HEDGED WITH BAYONETS

Belgrade, June 8.-(By Associated
Press ).-Elaborate precautions have
ben taken to guard King Alexander
and Princess Marie of Rumania dur
ing their wedding festivities today.
The entire route of the bridal party
from the palace to the cathedral will
be lined with double rows of soldiers
and gendarmes with loaded rifles and
fixed bayonets. One line of troops will
face outward and the other inward.
Their orders are to shoot immediate
ly if they notice any suspicious move
ment among the spectators.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
GAMBLER

Gambler, June 6.-Heavy rains ev-
cry day are seriously interfering with
the loading of watermelons. Almost
the entire population of this place is
working to get the crop moved. The
melon crop is immense and prices are
good. Messrs. Studen. Kline, Mar
shall, McClain, Belcher, johnson and
others are the principal shippers.
Mr.. John Mathews will soon begin
to harvest his immense crop of Jersey
sweet potatoes. He will demonstrate
that the growing of these early pota-
toes will be money making crop in
this part of the state. John richly
deserved all that is coming to him,
and his fields are certainly promising.
The beautiful home of Mrs. Annie
Yancey now has full lighting sys-
tenn installed, water works, etc, and
altogether this palatial home is one
of the show places of Gambler.
DR.. and Mrs. D. Hyde of Sheffield,
Ala, have returned home after q
pleasant visit here with their brother,
Mr.. John F. Hyde.
Mrs. II. J. Marshall of Dade City il
here spending her vacation visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mar
shall.
Tom Marshall and family of st.
Augustine were here Sunday, visiting
at the home of his relatives, j. N.
Marshall, and family.
Miss Kittie Gamben is here spend
ing awhile at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gambell.
Miss Kittie is at college in Alabama.
Mrs. P. II. Fort has gone to Noca-
tee, DeSoto county, for an indefinite
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. Hyde.
Dave Whisenant leaves us Monday
for his old home at Birmingham, Ala.
Dave is going back to enter the en-
Iplcy of the Southern Railway.
| For a long time Gambler has had no
correspondent, since Mrs. Geo. D.
Thompson left US to take up her resi-
dence in Ocala. We will try in some
measure to fill the place so long filled
by that talented lady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
CONNER

Conner, June 6-Hull Atwater of
Georgetown, was a visitor at Conner
Saturday.
Eric Mills, who is working at Astor
is at home for a short time.
w. C. Wall, R. M. Long, John
PEBBLES, Walter Sewell and Davis
Long of Conner came home from As
tor to vote in the primary election
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Stanaland. who has
been attending the G. w. c. at Green
vile, S. c., is at home for the summer.
Ralph Stanaland who is a student
at Bailey's Military Institute at
Greenwood, S. c., is also at home for
his summer vacation.
Rev. E. M. Henderson of Jackson
vile is visiting his brothers, w. c.
and Charles Henderson and other rel
atives near Lynne.
Miss Ruby Condry is visiting rela-
tives at Anthony.
E. o. Powell has returned from Fair
Bluff, N. C. Mr.. Powell was called
to the bedside of his father, J. W.
Powell, whose death occurred on last
Thursday.
Frank Smith came up from Ocala
for the election at Grahamville. Mr.
Smith was one of the poll holders The
others were Lem Wilson, Tobe Fort
and Lonnie Randall.
Married on Sunday afternoon al
the home of the bride, Miss Edns
Gnann and Stuart Wallace of Haw.
thorn. The wedding was quiet home
affair attended by only a few rela.
tives and friends. Mrs. Wallace is the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r
o. Gnann and is pretty and accom-.
plished young woman. Mr.. Wallacs
is prosperous young business mar
of Hawthorn. The ceremony was per.
formed by DR.. Chas. L. Collins ot
Ocala, and the happy couple left amid
showers of rice and good wishes IL
their car for wedding trip over tn.
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Waites ant
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker ant
Raymond Wallace of Hawthorn at
tended the Gnann- Wallace wedding OF
Sunday afternoon.
The candidates picnic at Graham
vile On Saturday was attended by 1
large crowd.
Lumber is being placed on tn,
ground for the erection of the Unio1
school house at Lynne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
BISHIP KILGO TAKEN HOME

Memphis, June 8.-(By Associated
Press Bishop Kilgo will be taken to
his home in Charlotte, N. c., tonight
unless there is a turn for the worse.
He passed restless night after yes
terday's rally and is somewhat weaker
today. Fairfax Harrison, president of
the Southern Railway, sent his prl-
vate car here to take the bishop home.
Kilgo is a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Southern Railway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
ANTHONY

Anthony, June 6.-Mr. Dan Webb
of Oakland, is in Anthony the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Brown. Dan
made his home in Anthony for num-
Der of years and has many friends
who are glad to see him back again.
Miss Alma Priest, who has been at
tending the State College for Women
in Tallahassee has returned home.
Misses Myrtice and Mary Lizzie
Slay left Friday for Dothan, Ala.
Miss Alva Gates left Friday for a
short visit with relatives in Gaines
vile and Jacksonville.
Miss Donnie Griffin left Thursday
to resume her duties in one of the
Jacksonville schools.
Miss Lucille Russell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Wiley of st. Angus
tine.
Mr.. R. L. Caruthers arrived home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Coleman.
Miss Cora Griffin who has been
teaching in one of the Tampa schools,
closed school Friday and returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Roe, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. W. Turner, left
Saturday for her home in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Young of Low
ell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pasteur Sr.
Messrs. Sam Lee, George Morrison
and William Driver and Miss Dorothy
Driver of St. Petersburg were Sunday
guests of Miss Maude Brown.
Rev. E. NJ Stanton of Ozona, who
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Gardner, preached an interesting SER
mon at the Methodist church Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Blessing and
family spent Sunday with friends il
Archer.
Miss Claire Lovelace of st. Peters
burg spent the past week as the guest
of Miss Mabel Hewitt
Rev. J. C. Boatwright will fill his
usual appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
also Saturday night.
Mr.. Geo. W Wood of Alabama
spent several days here this weel
with his wife at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McQuaig.
Mr.. Will Fielding and friend, Mr.
IVelma Keen of Gainesville, are spend
ing this week at the home Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. n. Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mr.. Y
D. Erwin and little son. Y. d. Jr., O
Ocala, were Sunday callers at tn
home of Mrs. E. W. Boyd and family
| Miss Marguerite Plummer of thi
place was one of the graduates of tn
Ocala high school this year.
. A series>of revival services will be
gin at the Methodist church mex
J Wednesday, June IA. Rev. Ezen an
Mr.. Chas. D. Tillman vii lassist Re,
A. NJ Mann, the pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
GIGANTIC AIRSHIP TO
BE BUILT BY GERMANS

Geneva, June 8.-(By Associated
Press).-The Zeppelin works at Fred
erichshafen are planning an airship
with a capacity of 100000 cubic me-
ters to be equipped with engines de-
veloping 5000 horsepower and capable
of flying from Munich to Chicago in
twenty-four hours. The ship viii be
built when the Allies remove restric-
tions on the manufacture of air craft
in Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
BONUS LESS THAN
FOUR BILLION
Was to Have Been Presented This
Morning, but was Blocked BY
Senator Williams

Washington, June 8.-(Associated
Press) 1.-THE bonus bill was ready to
be presented to the Senate today by
Chairman McCumber, of the finance
committee, with an accompanying re-
port placing the probable cost to the
federal government at $3,845, ,659, ,481,
spread over forty-three year period
from next January 1st. This is ap-
proximately two hundred and fifty
million dollars less than the estimate
made under the House bill which was
payable over twenty-year period.
The Senate bill is based on the theory
that seventy-five per cent of the vet
Grams would request adjusted service
certificates, twenty-five and half per
cent farm, home or land settlement,
and two and one-half per cent voca-
tional training aid'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
WON BY MORE THAN
TWO To ONE
Great Majority of Trammen Over
Gilchrist-Clark Had Nearly
Three to One for Davis

Jacksonville, June S.-(Associated
Press with five small counties
missing and the remainder virtually
complete, unofficial returns from the
primary election of Tuesday compiled
today by the Jacksonville Journal,
give Trammen 49,615 to Gilchrist's
23,914.
For railroad commissioner Eaton
has 20,314, Campbell 16,801, Bowden
1908.
For Congress: Sears, 18,468; Mac
Williams, 1882; Clark, 9242; Davis,
3175; Smithwick, 8057; Hancock, 5706.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
SAILORS FROM WARSHIP
DROWNED IN SIBERIA

Vladivostok, June 8.-(Associated
Press) s).-Eight enlisted men from the
United States gunboat New Orleans
are believed to have drowned in a
sailing mishap at Amurday, Siberia.
No trace of the men has been found
since Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
ROOT KNOT

Editor Star: In your issue of June
1st was an article on nematodes taken
from the Florida Agricultural News
Service. The article was most time
ly, but | am afraid that few of our
farmers did not recognize in this nem-
atode the cause of their old enemy,
root knot.
Root knot is one of the most serious
pests we have to contend with. AS
stated above, it's cause is the nema-
tode worms, which are microscopic
insects that eat their way into the
sap tubes of some kinds of plants and
multiply there. The plant in it's eff
forts to outgrow the injury develops
the swelling of the roots so easily
recognized. But where conditions are
favorable the nematodes win out and
the plant is choked to death by their
numbers.
Some people have confused the roo.
knots with the nodules which grow
on legumes such as peas, beans, beg
garweed, clover, etc. A careful OBJ
servation will reveal the fact that
root knot causes swollen condition
Of the root itself, whereas the nodules
of these legumes are excresences that
are sticking onto the outside of the
roots. Nodules contain bacteria that
have the nature of converting nitro
gen from the air into a form useful to
fertilize the soil. They help in the
growth of the plant on which they live
as we'll as leave the soil richer in nj
trates.
The following is list of the most
susceptible plants grown in Florida
and named in the order of the severity
of the damage they usually suffer
which is not always that of the Sc
verify of the infestation: Okra, Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, egg plant, canta'
loupes, careless weed, celery. tobacco
peas, peaches, figs, Irish potatoes
watermelons, beets, roselle, dasheens
peppers, squash, lettuce. beans, rape
papaya, carrott pineapple, sunfower
banana, cotton, radishes, sweet pota'
toes, asparagus, cabbage, caulifower
collards, soy beans, mustard, pecans
Japanese persimmons, violets. OLE
world grapes, sugar cane, kudzu
catalpa, ounce.
The following crops are not injured
by root knot: beggarweed, Brabhan
peas, victor peas, iron peas, broom
corn, corn, crabgrass, peanuts, pear
millet, rye, sorghum, velvet beans
winter oats.
There is no way to cure plan
that is attacked by nematodes an
developing root knot. Nor is ther
any way to prevent them attacking
the plants they live on. if the nema
todes are living in the field in whic
these are planted. They must b
starved out by not planting any G
their host plants in that infested sol
Plants that they do not attack shoul
be grown one or two seasons. AS the
attack some weeds it is advised ths
the bunch velvet bean be grown an
the weeds kept out by cultivation. n
kind of spraying or fertilizers wi
control root knot. K. c. Moore,
County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
GERMANS CANNOT
BORROW MONEY
All Idea of an International Loan To
The Teutons Has Been
Given Up

Paris, June 8.-(By the Associated
Press) All idea of an international
loan to Germany was given up by the
committee of bankers at their meet
ing today to agree upon the form of
thei report to this effect which will
be submitted to the reparations COM
mittee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08

A man is not eligible for the hall of
fame until ten years after his death.
That's another thing to worry the
college seniors.-Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08

Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c and SOC packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08

Now that it is proposed to appoint
a government commission to investi-
gate the coal strike, its chances for
long duration are bright-Wall Street
Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
HELD UP BY WILLIAMS

The effort to present the bonus bill
in the Senate today was blocked by
Senator Williams, democrat, of Mis-
sissippi. Chairman McCumber gave
notice that he would make another
effort later in the day to get the
measure to the calendar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
HOW THEY ARE HITTING

Following are the batting averages
of the Ocala players for the present
season, not counting the two games
in High Springs. No record was
kent of those games