davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
THEATRES
Minstrel Show Coming

In an age when the public is
stated with various forms OF revues'
varieties. musical comedies in va
rious DISCUSSES and such drama as
is TO be had. good. bad and indiffer-
ent. there is always joy IN the n
rouncemen that the Al G.. Field
Ministries is coming to town at the
Majestic next Tuesday, Feb. IL, mat
inee and night.
BOX office statistics ana theatre
records as we'll as press comments
and popular expression generally
oil indicate that of all the forms
ofentertainment extant, AL G. Field
Ministries Is the one all-around pop
ular form of amusement. IL is a
source of never-ending pleasure 10
the thousands in every community
throughout the land. men. women
and children alike finding its charms
to their utmost liking.
Its familiar, vet ever changing
forms. strike a chord in the breast
OF the average man and woman to
which few IL any other forms of en-
tertainment appeal. The reason 's
easily discovered. There is no land
in which the popular song has the
vogue that one finds in this country.
Nowhere il there n more delightfui
provision made for answering this
appeal than in the American min
strel show, and AL G.. Fields Is IT'S
best exponent today. Entering up
on its thirty-fifth consecutive season
with more than a third of a century
of unrivaled success behind 1t, II
Al G.. Field organization stands to-
day alone in its fame and popular
ity.
These are a few of the reasons
why AL G.. Field always finds "a warn
welcome awaiting his show wher-
ever it goes Moreover, it is always
welcomed for a return engagement.
It's passing always leaves "a good
taste in the mouth" as the saying
goes. 1t never clogs or tires its
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

ono of the most wonderful shows
ever seer IN this city is offered today
at the Crescent theatre. The vaude-
Vile program Includes: Jennie Laur-
RE &c So, in THE Live Wire" Haver-
lock brothers novelty act; Hawaiian
trio, entertainers; Perry & Hart. full
of nonsense: Lawrence & Oakland,
classy duo: and the great picture
Evolves of The North" starring Eva
Novak. This Is n story of the North
where passl. ms of men know no law.
A. Harold Lloyd Comedy and a Pathe
News completes the program. AS an
added attraction there Is an eXhib-
ition dance by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fra,k.
Tomorrow the Crescent offers hVe
new acts of headline vaudeville and
the great picture. The Freeze Our,
featuring Harry Carey.
Dynamite" the frIsky stallion on
which the star enters the picture
comes from a long line of horses ia
nous for police work. and his broth
ers are now doing good service with
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice and the Pennsylvania State Con-
stahulary. -.
Carey. has unlimited space on his
picturesque ranch to raise horses
Tho snowcapped mountains OF the
coast range form a natural barrier
and the place is n of the Few I'M
fenced ranges of the new west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
Kjplinc's Great Picture at Ditmas

They made no vows OF love, honor
and obey. They plighted their troth
with a ring and a garland of flowers.
and without benefit of clergy. And
they loved one another until death
did them part.
A beautiful love story based on
truth and faith is without Beneht
of Clergy" Pathe's INSTALLATION OF
Rudyard K%ipling's famous story,
showing at the Ditmas theatre.
Ameera. the bride, was n pretty
Hindu girl of Lahore, India. John
Holden, the bridegroom, was a Bril-
fish engineer. He had bought her
as though she were a Lucknow
dancing girl instead of a child. They
lived in the House of Love n were
very happy, until a day of great re-
joicing, when Ameera told John OF
the coming Of "a pledge of their
undying affection"
Despite the difference of race and
| creed and a marriage ceremony be-
yond the pale of convention, 1t was
an undying affection. The natives
idolized the white man because OF
his fidelity to his wife and little son
"Without Benefit of Clergy" Is ar
immortal love classic OF East ano
West.
Based upon the popular move
"Mam'selle Jo." from the pen o
Harriet r. Comstock. and directed
by Louis J. Cashier, producer o
! "Kismet' and other notable fln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
Not Guilty is Verdict

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. -
Not guilty was the verdict or the
Jury In the case of Harry f.. Levin
son. Of New Brunswick, who was
indicted for issuing a check on
August Q for $61.s6 without having
SUFFICIENT funds in the bank 20 meet
same. The check was given Tor a
bill of goods and same was protest
ed at the National Bank OF New
Jersey. The defense claimed the
company furnishing the goods In
sisted that a check be given, dated
in advance, and that after the check
was given the defendant went bank
rupt and therefore could not make
good the check.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
Not Yet Released

LONDON, Feb. . (By The Asso,
ciated Press)--Reports from REAR
indicate that up to noon To-Day none
of the Unionists kidnapped by raio-
ing bands IN Ulster yesterday morn.
ins. had been rsisa nems Or at '"
No further raids have occurred.
Arthur Griffith. president OF the
Tail Eireann, went to Downine
street early today and conferred
with Premier Lloyd George and
| Austen Chamberlain. government
leader in the house ON commons
regfarding the kidnapping. Later
| the premier presided at a conference
of the cabinet officials.
Mr.. Griffith expects to return e
| Dublin tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
Given Shower at Woodbridge

WDODBNIDGE 0 w SUIT
,e;ae miscellaneous shower was given
Mss barbara Dobermiller at the
nome o, hee sister, Mrs. Arthur Gels
in upper Green street, last night.
Guests were present from Perth Am
COY and Woodbridge. Miss Dober-
miller was greatly surprised, finding
ali her friends seated In the dining
. and a huge clothes basket MI
ID TO capacity with gifts awaiting
ner. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

productions, Silent Years" at the
Ditmas theatre. reflects much of
the same skill OF direction with
which Mr.. Cashier invested his
other great productions. The de-
velop .nent of the theme is accom-
plished in masterful fashion. The
spirit of the story is n of self
sacrifice and the action takes place
among the rugged peoples who live
in the valley of the st. Lawrence
river in Canada. Also a great pro-
logue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
VIII Is PrObated

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. a.
The will OF Hyman Roth of Roose-
Welt, who died on January q has
been entered for probate. The en-
tire estate is left to the widow, Han
nah, who is also named as executor.
Tvs minoc children also survive. The
will, was drawn on December 81
1927 and witnessed by Harry Ber-
ger and Samuel B. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09
Iecture for Woodbridge

WoODPRlDGE. Feb. 9.-The Wo-
mans Club will meet tonight IN the
high school auditorium at ciock.
An illustrated lecture on .Pors OF
New York Authority Will pc siveI
by the commissioner or immisrauoh
of The Port of New YORK; Inc pun
lie ia invited to attend this meeting
as .he subject is of vital interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-09

South River to be cared for. and It
is alleged that they were given no
care at all.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

II the Irish can't conquer Ireland
we don't know of any other nation
that can do it.-New York American,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
THANKSGIVING BIRD
DEARER THIS YEAR
Decreased Production Of Fowl,
Forebodings Of Higher
Prices

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Forebods
ings Of high-priced turkeys this year
are seen in Agriculture Department
announcements that despite steady
Increase in the price Of turkeys pro-
luction has steadily decreased. The
lverage price received during the
our months October to january 1916
1916 was 10 cents pound The aver
age price, received during a similar
)eriod of 1920-21 was So cents per
FOUND, according to the Department :
figures.
In 1900 the census figures showed
S.594.695 turkeys on farms in the
United States. while in 1910 there
were only 3,6Ss.70S and in 1920. there
we're 3.627.02S. During the last six
sears the price of turkeys has in
:rcased to the producer more than
100 percent, while during the past
20 years the number of turkeys pro-
lueed has decreased about 80 per-
;ent. the Department states.
Tho difficulties Of raising turkeys
given as the reason for the pro-
iuction decrease. They are hard tc
~aise. lecause of wandering propensi.
les and disease known as BLACK.
read to which they are easy prey
t is very difficult to ship live tur.
Seys to market and when Shipped
dressed there is a large amount o
'shrinkage."
However. the raising Of turkey.
nay be very profitable occupation
where there is an abundance of range
.mple feed and reasonable freedom
rom predatory animals. the Depart
| nent adds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
PARTY AND
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
MEE|NG ON MONDAY

The Farmer-Labor Party and the
Socialists announce a united mass
meeting for Monday night. October
30 al o'clock. in the County Court
House. 4 goodly delegation from
Baltimore is expected. among them
eing some well-known speakers.
Five, short addresses will be delivered
II tie following named members OF
the party: Miss Elizabeth Gilman
Miss Aimee Guggenheimer, Mrs
Donald r. Hooker. Rev. Mercer C
Johnston and William y. Purdy.
In Maryland. the Farmer-LabeI.
Party is known as the Peoples
Party" lecause of the State law re
qulring political parties to be named
by one word.
Rev. James l.. Smiley. candidate OF
both parties for the United States
Senate. will preside at this mass
meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
LOCAL PREACHER AT
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

Many delegates from the Annapolis
and Eastportf Baptist Churches at
tended the meeting of the Baptis
State Association of Maryland, held in
Baltimore this week, at which the
Rev. DR.. John S. Sewers delivered the
Introductory sermon. Mrs. Sewers
was also on the program and sang 3
solo.
Reports at the meeting showed al
increase of 10 per cent. over las
years offerings, which was most en-.
couraging. Two new churches were
also received into the association.
Last night DR.. Rushbrook, head OF
the Worlds Baptist Alliance, repre-
senting ten billion Blptists, spoke be.
fore the association.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

What difference in the long run
does it makes whether one buys 5000
marks for dollar or three million?
In the end he loses the dollar.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

~ ADVERTISING IN THE CAPT.
rAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
MRS. SHAW BURIED IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY

The funeral of Mrs. Viola Shaw
aged SO years, wife of Fred w. Shaw
Jr.. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j
w. Nichols. whose death occurred
Wednesday after a lingering illness
was held yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock from her late residence OF
Revell street. West Annapolis.
The funeral services were conduct.
cd by the Rev. A. f. Owens. pastor o.
Trinity NJ E. Church. and the follow
ing were pallbearers: Clarence NJ
White. Elmer Tayman. Clinton. By
ron. Hiram and Roger Shaw.
Burial was in Cedar Bluff cemetery
There were many beautiful fora
tributes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
HAZINC VERDICT TO
NAVAL SECRETARY
Confined From Page Il

completed his review of the papers IN
the case of Bruce Robinson. Chandler
Ariz.. first class, who. it was shown
by testimony, brutality hazed William
II. McGregor. of Bremerton. Washing
ton State. Meanwhile. it is known
that nine other midshipmen of the
senior class are confined to the
prison ship" as the result of hazing
disclosures by board of investiga-
ton. This board. it is stated. has sus-
pended further investigation for the
present.
1t appears that a large proportion
of seniors have been involved in haz-
ing to greater or less extent. This
is indicated by the fact that all hands
declined to sign paper to the effect
that they had absolved from the prac-
tees; hence the entire first class was
compelled to remain away from the
Navy Pennsylvania football game at
Philadelphia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
VIC" MOVES TO JOIN
THIRD CORPS ELEVEN

Football prospects of the Army
Third Corps Areas eleven were given
luite a Loost today when it was
earned that Lieut.. Victor p. Moves
aad joined the army and been assign
ed 10 detachment headquarters OF the
Third corps area at Baltimore.
loyes. who weighs 100 pounds. is
among the best football players in
the cDuntrs. While at the New York
Military Academy he was captain OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

the track. baseball and court teams.
making q worlds record there in 1918
when he scored twelve touchdewns in
one game. In 1920 and 1921 he was
a iackfield man of the navy squad.
Since resigning from the Naval Acad-
envy he has acted as assistant coach
10 the, Johns Hopkins varsity team
coach OF the frosh. He expects to
Immediately join the Third Corps
Area squad and great things are ex-
pected of him.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
Spreading All Over Country

Noted scientist states that new
species of roach is spreading all over
his country. They carry germs and
spread disease on everything they
ouch! Stop this menace to health
low. Get Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder Today. fer iiealth's sake, 1Oc
& 25c. Sold and guaranteed by j.
Newton Gilbert, Phi. G.-(Ady)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

morrow's evening sermon in the East
port Baptist Church. The Kingdom Of
God and Sober World
DIR. Eager says that. IN spite of
what seem to be insupersble obstacles
and difficulties. he will prove from the
Bible that We shall have world pro-
hibition.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
MEETING OF WOMEN
DEMOCRATS ON TUESDAY

All women of the Democratic party
are invited to attend the meeting of
the Women's Democratic Federation
of Anne Arundel County to be held at
the Maryland Hotel on Tuesday next
at 1880 p. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
PROHIBITION SERMON
FOR EASTPoRT BAPTISTS

The subject for the international
Sunday School lesson tomorrow win
be international prohibition, and
hence millions Of people. especially
young people in the Sunday School
will have their attention called TO
this subie. This has suggested 70
DT. John II Eager his subject for to-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28
DON'T BE A "cHRoNIC"

Thousands of ,'chroaicr invalids
rave regained Health because CHR
OPRACTIC yERTEBRAL ADJUST
MENTS have caused normal function
ng of the various organs to be re-
sumed. See your. Chiropractor, Con-
sultation and Spinal Analysis Free.
DIR. DON d. STURGIS,
III College Ave. Phone 466.W.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-28

1t is not true that the l,,.....
lernS win 20 to Paris for tae.r s,,..
moon.-Philadelph.a Inquire
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
ANOTHER HEROINE IN THE MAKING"

MOTHER Heroine the Making Arizona
 referring the held hammer murderer in Angeles then help her latest
 the will that sympathy much publicity accorded imelight staying may readers the concerning Phillips Obenchan re every they their denuncaion
 probably the game other. a peculiar majority the people like read sensational particularly when t angles Phillips cases
 The public, believe really likes th thaacter obeIchan and hllps, the public paper carries the complete such incidents please the public publish what the public likes critics public by press public classes Phillips that loses the friendship please a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
May Solve Thefts

DOUGLAS With .,the arrest by Mexican officials of Florencia de la Vega, prominent Sonora cattleman, an epidemic of cattle stealing that has worried stockmen on both, sides of the line for several months is believed to have been checked. Vega is al legged to have been caught with hide bearing the brand of the Palomas Cat tie company of Sonora. More 'evi dence of convincing nature is also said to have been gathered by Mexi can officials.
 Since early this year cattlemen on both sides of the line have reported the loss of many cattle and Mexican and American authorities were unable to locate the thief until an anonymous letter was received accusing Vega oi the theft of 200 head of cattle from the ranch of William Mcdonald al Cloverdale, N. M A search of Vegas ranch failed to locate any of the miss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Ready For onsrations

WACO Advices from Cananea state that present conditions of oper- ations at that great copper camp pre- sage resumption of production within a very few weeks. All reconstruction and repair work, prosecuted vigorous ly several months past, goes forward steadily, and 1t can be seen that it is about completed, while large corsign ments of fuel for both engines and fur naces are arriving daily. Resides that the store at La Chivatera, one of the mines in the widespread camp has reopened for business. As the men are paid at such stores, reopen ing is taken to indicate that men will be working in the mine shortly. It is reported that stores at other mines will resume business at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Seeks Senate Seat To End
 Warfare

OS1hOSH, WIS.,, July 21.-MrS. JeS- sic J. Hooper, who hopes to unseat Senator La Toilette and go to the United States Senate, is practising on the adding machine for a strenuous campaign.
 The adding machine is in her hus- bands wholesale grocery store.
 "Ill count my own votes with it." she says and when 1 get to Washing ton I'll be better fitted to keep a check on national expenditures.'
 Mrs. Hooper will have no opposition for the Democratic nomination for senator. She is looking toward the November election contest with La Toilette and seriously is studying bus mess, via the grocery, to fit herself for the business side of politics. Her daily routine comprises three hours of clerking, three of manage ment and two of correspondence.
 Stands for Peace Chief plank in her campaign plat 1 form is world peace.
 "Woman's influence in the Senate will help" she says. She endorses the program of the League of Women Voters relating to women and children.i She is "unalter- ably dry" and she thinks the modern girl is all right, although she doesn't like the term ''flapper" 'The girls of this generation are just as fine as those of the past" she says. "Each genreation is always critized by the one that went before" Mrs. Hooper is 57, native of Iowa, was married to Ben Hooper in 1888, and has one grown daughter, the wife of Dr. Louis M. Warfield, of Milwau- kee.
 ] Although of ample means, she pre- i fers to do her own housework. For { years she has been active in charity and welfare work. She has been re- gent of the local D. A. R., president of the Twentieth Century Club, sec retary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, and until recently was president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters, which she helped or ganiZe.
 By Mrs. Jessie J. Hooper The war brought me to the realiza- tion that unless women, mothers es- pecially, sought direct representation 1 by their own sex in the high councils i of government, the staying of sons in battle would continue. ! A woman's viewpoint on life is less strenuous than a mans and therefore have great expectations that through myself and other possible women sen ators, we may unite in a feminine bloc forever to make war an impossi- bility.
 How can this be done? It is to find out that l am going to Washing ton.
 Women give life to the world. There fore. it is only just they be given op- portunity to make or reject those con ditioRs which have to do with taking of life. ! We mothers are sickened unto death l of bringing into the world to feed the maws of cannon.
 We demand that war cease.
 Women want a place at the tables of nations fate We shall let sym pathy and love supplant cold political
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Freak Liahtnina

TOMBSTONE - Lightning which struck the line of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company in Courtland yesterday played another freak prank which caused some trou ble for Manager c. W. Mangam, he reported today, on completion of re pairs. The bolt which knocked down five big poles, ran along the bare wire burning it up for several hundred feet in places where the wire was insulat ed, Mir. Mangam reports, the light ming completely burned up the wire leaving the rubber insulation un scathed. Sections for several feet would be burned. mo trace of the wire being evident, while not a hole ap peared in the insulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
THE BANK ACCOUNT STILL LEADS

 GENERAL New York state business sailed
 for Belgium objective the Belgian Congo where they hoped literally flowing over they home again. and all hopes of finding of the for aban donng expedition they denied huge life policies that the refused them official concession
 The treasure hunt was inspired by story chemist who told years ago~wh the Congo deep avine literally paved His believed by half dozen onsera tve apparently there reason off; the gold to localities nearer home
 Perhaps to many story Belgian like fiction Perhaps you Workers gubty believing the story and starting river flowing bed of gold
 But are those men to be ridculed any thousands of dollars to individuals right the hope that their fortunes will be made overnight
 every his life, fortunecrazy; may godS hunch national lottery other thousand schemes that are merely the tools for some ideas ambitious who a his hope with his reason
 Of the millions who getrichquick If the life stories the public today it that number of them became the everpresent de termination safely earnings The chronic the financial and industrial world the man with money five the of the nation rests He may following out the plan financial independence.
 the nation has seemingly been enjoying gambling hightinted proposition holding out received with joy Millions been lost "dcats" gamLe" chance still prevalent from skowhegan. Maine, Otay, California.
 naon the wholesome respect that handed it from
 
 country steadily increasing the accumulated during the and prewar exhausted the nation slowly losing it's gamble" purchase tory less eager getrchuick years ago..
 Americans still believe dollar nation the the quicker real dependable prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
l!IllIAg!lII1Ea
 ::

The Albert Steinfeld company of Tucson, has secured judgement in the superior court at Tombstone against $. E. Western for the sum of S7S4.S5, $19.05 costs and interests at 10 per cent.
 The same company has secured judgement in the same court against William Rollins for $295.65 and $19.65 costs with interest.
 Ventura Padilla has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Frank Guerro for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $942.35. -
 Miscaila Andrade has filed an action for divorce in the superior court at Tombstone against BonofaciO Andrade
 In the case of Geo. Zidie, charged with transporting liquor, the defend ant entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve four months in the county jail and pay fine. of 1925. @h t,tf - IN tt
 Gin MOy, Tombstone Chinaman, be ing held for trial in the superior court on charge of having liquor in his pos session, was released, due to the fact that the case will be filed in the Fed eral court at Tucson. Moy was arrest ed last week. by Sheriff Hood for sell ing liquor, Int due to the disappear ance of the complaining witness the case was dismissed following prelim mary hearing. Following dismissal of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Freakish Rain

TOMBSTONE = Two rains fell in Tombstone yesterday including side dish of hail. The fall amounted to one and twenty-hundredths of an inch here. There was no rain in the Hua. chucas at either Miller or Carr Can yon. none. fell at the Reeves ranch, Fairbank or on the new road. The Emerald Gulch and the mine gulch through town carried considerable water, while Walnut Gulch carried a flow to the San Pedro for the first time this season.