davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
At the Strand Theatre

n when Is a Hood not a Hood?
should old Mr.. Noah be in the
vicinity Of the Strand theatre this
week he would almost be tempted to
revive his ark and seek shelter with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
THEATRES
pitrnas Attractions

W xJ1LA4ao = GL1tfOA5
Today the Ditmas theatre offers
an exceptional program. The feat
ure ~photoplay is Wallace Reid in
"Across the Continent" and is one
of the finest pictures Reid has pro-
duced In some time. 1t Is another
of those popular automobile stories
with thrills and just enough love to
carry the theme from the first to
the last reel with interest. Theo-
dore Roberts, who also appears in
this production, Is one OF the great
est actors before the anne today.
Included in the program Is a good
comedy and also a news reel.
'tGrandma's Boy" lives in Bios
SOM Bend, one Of those slow towns
where the Tuesday morning express
arrives Wednesday afternoon-if
Mondays train gets out of the wayi
Harold Lloyd Is "Grandma's Boy"
and his grandma is Mrs. Anna
Townsend, a dear old lady seventy
nine years old. Mildred Davis is the
boys sweetheart.
All the humorous, thrilling and
amazing troubles that "Grandma's
Boy encounters In five reels were
connected by Hal Roach, Sam Tay-
lor and Jean Havez, who conspired
to make this Lloyd's funniest and
greatest comedy. Fred Newmeyer
directed 1t. and Fl. M. Walker con-
tributed his own particular brand
of humor in the sub-titles.
In other words, all the brains and
forces that contribute toward max
ing the Harold Lloyd comedies that
Hal Roach produces for Associated
Exhibitors, the best comedies in the
world were behind "Grandma's
Boy with 100 per cent effort. The
Ditmas theatre is happy to an
nounce that Harold Lloyd's newest
comedy in five parts will be shown
beginning Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

clared last night that it was by far
the best show seen recently at this
theatre. People after viewing the
performance last night. said that
it was : wonderful show. Special
care is taken in booking the acts
for this popular theatre and for this
reason one may be reasonably sure
of always seeing good shows at the
Crescent.
The acts consist Of Boobies Pals,
a headline act of especial merit,
consisting of six people in dancing.
singing and special numbers; Sterl-
ing and Nelson, who charmed the
audience with their entertainment;
The Herbert Four, a high class mu-
steal act that the audience recalls
many times; Welch and Morris, in
an act of tTn. entitled "Shut Your
Business and Lee and Marie
Arch and Company in a spectacular
dance novelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
NAME ROOSEVELT STREETS
| FOR HEROES OF WORLD WAR

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 6.-To COM
memorate the names of two service
mem who died in the World War,
the Borough has dedicated two new
streets in their name. Irving street
Is named after James Irving who
died while fighting on the sea, and
Rornansky street for Adam Roman
sky, who fought and died at the
French lines.
The new signs have arrived and
will be placed shortly by the street
and road committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

and irrespective Of the fact his fam
lily was without food, refused to an
swer the urgent message TO NIX a
dangerous leak in a fashionable
household.
Danny had seen how pipes were
fixed. He was hungry. So was his
youthful foster mother.
Grabbing the kit of tools and plac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
1888 new CITIZENS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. e.
One hundred and thirty-three new
citizens have been added yesterday
by Judge DAILY in the naturalization
court. of which seven were soldiers,
while four petitions were dismissed,
ani~fifteen cases continued for ar
8lous1easons. One hundred and fifty
fiveSwere listed and the hearing is
beng continued today before Judge
DAILY and Chief Examiner S. c. God
DON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Good Show at Crescent

The Crescent theatre today pre-
sents another wonderful show to the
people of this city and vicinity.
Without doubt this theatre is pre-
senting to the people Of this city the
finest photoplays and vaudeville to
be found in this section of Middle
sex county. The photoplay in con-
nect.on with this big show is Shirley
Mason in THE New Teacher" Here
is a p%hotoplay that is bound to
please you, there r many thrills
and the acting of Miss Mason and
her supporters Is worthy of special
comment.
The vaudeville is far above the
average and the management de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
mend" a bursting water pipe.

mend" a bursting water pipe.
Danny is the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee. Lee is a
plumber by trade but it appears that
the only time ne wants to work his
trade is when the pipes burst in his
own home.
When a hurry call arrived at Lees
shop, the plumber was indisposed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

filled to the brim - al all over
itself. These incidents surrounding
the flood furnished much humor in
Jackie Coogan's Trouble"
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
POST OFFICE NOW
 HEATED WITH STEAM

The U. S. District Court House. the Bureau of Education building and the Nome Postofice are now being supplied with steam heat from the Alaska Mines heating plant. The large main was run from the Court House to the Ma sonic building to afford steam on the first floor for the U. s. postof- flee. The lodge rooms of the Tenn pie still use heating stoves. steam heat for the postohice is . conven- fence for the ohice employees that has lons been lacking, and this in stallation not only lessens the work of the, employees. but affords, 2 more equitable heat and Is much cleaner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
NOTICE OF BALE.

ts-------r--- In the Probate Court for the Cape
 Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the
 Estate of Chas. V. Ewing.
 Deceased. 5,.-
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order duly made by the above entitled Court on the 10th day of October. 1929. in the matter of the estate of CHARLES V. EWING, deceased. the under signed administrator of said estate vill sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash. subject to Iconarmation of said Court, on Mou- day. the 11th day of December. 1922, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, at the ofIice of the United States Commissioner for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AlaskA, at Nome, Alaska. all the right. titIe ana interest of the said Charles ". Ewing at the time Of his death, in and to the real estate hereinafter described, namely:
 Lot .. Block 2. in the Town
 of Nome, together with build-
 ings situated thereon.
 Terms and conditions of sale: cash in lawful money of the United 6tates, payable to the undersigned on tho day of the sale. with the understanding that conHeyance will be delivered to the purchaser upon confirmation Of the sale by said Pr0bate Court.
 Dated November 13. 1922.
 CHARLES H. MILOT. AdmiuiStrator of said estate Publish Nov. 10. 2G. Dec. !, s.e1S51
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
KOU0AROK TlsAvELzmB VT
 RETURN 10 NOME

ncuIy ouu 0oS WOshes O8esASo Nelson and Frank Dufresne arrived Thursday afternoon from the Kou- sarok. Henry wells was one of the election judges and brought the returns to Nome. s''' The electaon vas held for the Taylor Creek Precinct. the voting booth being In the Taylor Greek Roadhouse. run by Ben Lauraine and Tom Chase, old time Kousa- rokers. Only nine votes were poll ed at this precinct. A fierce storm prevailed turnout the district and several voters attempted to reach tie polls. only to be forced to turn back. At the Roadhouse the pro prietors have made ample provision for the winter and their food supply is sunicient until next spring.
 At Iron Creek the party was held for one day by the storm and there met the north bound Kougarok mail carrier who had been storm bound two days. At this point the Wells boys and Nelson met Frank Dufresne who had come over from the Hot springs. The trip rom the Springs to Iron Greek proved quite an experience to Frank. The storm caught him between the two stations and he was forced to spehd two days on the trip. sleeping out with his, dog team.
 MT. Wells states that the trail from Iron Greek north will prove hard mushing for the mail carrier as the snow is. soft and deep. with no travel to break traii. From Iron Greek to Nome the trail is in good condition, plenty snow and no over flows to bother. r s' '',,''s
 Regarding mining conditions in the Kougarok Mir. Wells states that about fifteen men are busy freikht- ing and mining. -'~ sf-s1'' # Frs
 James Corregan and Frank o'Con nor are to take out dump on No. 21 Above Aliens discovery on the Kougarok River. ''f
 Ben Lorraine will work near the junction of Taylor Creek and the Kougarok River.
 Mike Kennedy will prospect on Homestake Creek. s't af'f
 Freighters for the Mathews dredge are now hauling dredge sup plies from Davidson's Landing. The oil and other supplies reach the Landing via Teller and the Mary's River and then are freighted 45 miles to the dredge at the mouth of Henry Creek.
 The Wells boys and Nelson spent the summer hydraulicing on Dreamy Gulch and notwithstanding a backward. cold summer their op- erations proved highly satisfactory. The boys will remain in Nome for -- about 60 days and then return to inc Kougarok to prosecute their winter mining.
 At the close of their summers work the boys cleared out theil ditch, widened 1t and placed the en- tire system in condition so that next thaa. onaratf0nA can pro- csed on .. a.,larser scale. x s1a
 Referring to the cloud barstthat swept the Kousarok basin, Wells states that several new paystreaks |,were uncovered along Henry Creek and. as . consequence new mining ground was staked. In several tn- stances the creek was widened out to twice its original width. the bed os the creek was secured to bed rock and the .banks washed away.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
LOCAL NEWS
NATIVES cAUH!No SEALS
 ALONG EDGE OF ICE

Natives are beginning to patrol the outer edge of the young ice along the Shores of Boring Sea. hunting for seal. Numerous cat- ches have been made and the winter food supply for the native village seems assured.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

O <sAA 1.eD l.7', "
 TAe Loyal Order of Moose Will give q Card Party and Social Dance It Moose Hall, Saturday ievenlnG. December 9th, to which the public F invited. Admission gents e1!OO j Ladies Free. COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
: ''I'h|Ij|ih||||i|ll|l1lks ! { i|ll|l1
 :. 6'|lI|y!3|l||IieI l Il ] ; ] !. SPECIALS 1

THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD THINGS 10 EAT EVER OFFERED IN NOME FOR YOUR THANKsGIv. ING DINNER:
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25

We have . complefe line of White and Red Grape Juices, Champagne Cider and Champagne Style Gra9e Juices. M
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
llllU'TS

sHEILlED WALNUTS. .sHKILRD ALMONDS PECANS,
 MIXED NUTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02

ANohtluutu FROM lHEt 81
listed men and twenty officers arrived
from Langley Field to augment the
two airship units which previously had
arrived from Omaha. They were fol-
lowed few days later by groups of
officers and men from Ross Field, Cal.
Two airship companies from Brooks
Field, Texas, also are stationed here.
There are now 721 enlisted men and
SO officers quartered here. as COM
pared with a total of Is officers and
800 men a few weeks ago. The air
school will teach the men how to pi-
lot spherical balloons. taking flights,
then observation balloons, artillery
fire, airship plotting. aerostatics and
aerodynamics. navigation and advanc-
ed courses in much of the work given
in ground schools. The field it was
announced, will have as its normal
equipment approximately 10 airships,
100 observation balloons and three or
four airplanes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST DISLOYA[TY

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. "A nation
wide campaign against disloyalty to
the country OF whatever nature in the
spoken or printed word has been in
augurated by the League OF American
Pen Women. which has sent out call
to it's entire membership to join in
the campaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after ia
formation was received from govern
ment officials that those who attempt
10 destroy American institutions and
principles direct their efforts primar-
lily TO the women OF the country and
the students in colleges.
This feature is being given parttcu-
lar attention by a special committee
appointed by Mrs. Louis n. Geldert
national president, and the national
executive board. The textbooks in
schools and colleges are being given
close scrutiny by this committee.
Many textbooks, It is stated, through
deletions. fail to instruct properly in
American history. American tradi-
tons and American ideals.
Opera companies, whose activities
arr flor education as well as entertain
meht. who hanish our language. ouI
composers and our Northumberland
singers. tend toward disloyalty in our
esDmation." declared Eleanor Everest
Freer. national chairman OF music
ITO stifie the progress of so large an
asset as our musical art by such q
system also seems di sioyal 10 u.s.
The League OF American Pen Wo-
men Is composed OF the professional
writing women of the country, au-
thors, editors, publishers. journalists
special feature and syndicate writer's
dramatic writer's. scenario writer's
publicity and advertising experts and
lecturers. 1t holds, because of the ma
ture OF its membership. a tremendous
national power, Mrs. Geldert states
The eighteen branches of the or
ganization throughout the country
and the 800 members of the national
body have been called upon to join
actively In the campaign.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
ANNOUNCES AWARDS
Of NAVAL TROPHIES

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept. o.
Awards OF annual trophies among
smaller vessels OF the navy, emitting
the ships to carry the e. for engi-
neering efficiency and in some cases
meaning cash rewards for the crews,
nave been announced by the Navy De-
partment
The gunnery trophy, submarine
class. went to R-17. with the O-l9 sec
ond and the o. third.
Engineering trophy for submarines
90 Sis; Sic second and GA third.
Battle efficiency pennsnt for sub
marines TO R-l7.
In the cruiser class the Tacoma was
awarded the engineering trophy with
the Denver second and the Blrming-
ham third, while among the destroy
ers the Sands carried off engineering
honors with the Williamson second
the Preble third.
The destroyer Melvin was awarded
the battle efficiency pennant for her
class, with Summer second and the
Slcat third
The Asheville led the gunboat class
in engineering with the Sacramento
second.
Among the battleship gun crews
highest merit in short range practice
went to the men OF turret No. 3. U. S
s. Wyoming. and Navy League medals
will be awarded to the gun pointers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02

christmas is the greatest holiday
of the year for all sincere Christians.
independence Day commentaries for
Americans the birth of their country.
But Labor Day knows no bounds of
sect or nation; it belongs to all hu-
manity.
For every worker with an earnest
purpose, Labor Day means infinitely
more than a mere occasion for mer-
riment or vacation. II is a day con-
secrated to the holiness of human
toll, to the achievements of the pro-
ducing classes, to the ideals of or
ganized labor. II proclaims the es-
sential brotherhood of all working
men, whether their labor be manual
or mental, whether on farm or rail-
road. in mine or office.
May / leave one thought with you
for your serious consideration on this
Labor Day? Forget for the moment
the amount of your pay envelope. the
difficulties of your task, the inequities
from which you suffer, and fix your
thoughts upon the cherished ideals for
which lator is contending. Lift up
your eyes Itoward our common goal
and align your own actions in accord
with the great principles which UNI
derlie all of our endeavors.
Above khe struggle for bread and
butter. above the humdrum of the
daily task. arise the standards by
which Labor seeks to guide humanity
toward just social order. The Sec
red purposes to which Labor Day is
dedicated do not need great volumes
or long phrases for their expression
In three brief words Labor enshrines
the highest and hottest aspirations OF
mankind,-peace, liberty and justice
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. 81
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
to the children in my school who had
the flu and good results came when
ever it was used" writes Mrs. L. Arm
strong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foleys
Honey and Tar contains no opiates-'
ingredients printed y on the wrapper
Stood the test of time serving three
generations. Quickly relieves colds.
coughs and Group, throat, chest and
bronchial trouble.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
Royal Opinion OF Styles

Here is what the King of Spain
thinks of the arms of American
women:
Very few women have arms
pretty enough to afford the new
Observation-Disclosures fashion. The
arms of American women are too
stout and those of the British too
skinny. The Spanish arms are too
short. France supplies the best
small women and Italy the best
Juno types.
This is the statement reported to
have been made by King Alfonso
after the race meeting yesterday.
Several thousand pairs of bare arms
featured the races, creating the un-
precedented impression of a crowd of
fashionable women clad only in ex-
travagant bathing suits. = Special
Deauville Dispatch in the New York
American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER 3

Henry Hudson in the Half
Moon" entered New York Day.
on September 3. 1909.
Revolutionary War formally
ended and the independence OF
the United States finally estab-
lished by a treaty of peace be-
tween representatives of the
Continental Congress ant
Great Britain. signed at Paris
on September ., 1888.
New York sun first issued
on September 3, 1888.
Debut in New York of RAJ
chael, the remarkable French
actress, on September 3, 1855.
CZecho Slovakia recognized
as a nation by the United
States, on September 3, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
SEPTEMBER 4

Port Royal. Florida, receiv-
ed visit of feet under Menen-
dez. on September 4. 1865.
Andrew Jackson and Thomas
II. Benton engaged in brawl
on the streets of Nashville,
Tenn, on September 4, 1913.
Lee invaded Maryland after
crossing the Potomac, on Sep
TENDER 4, 1862.
Committee of Seventy to in
vestigate the Tweed Ring
chosen by a mass meeting of
citizens in New York, on Sep
TENDER 4, 1871.
Kaiser William protested to
President Wilson against al
legged violations of the rules of
war by the Allies, on Septem-
Der 4, 1914.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02

This is the beacon which has sum
moned US TO the struggle against self
ishness. greed. and lust for power.
This is the goal that has inspired the
hearts of the toiling masses through
struggling centuries. through seas. of
sweat and blood, as the men who do
the useful work of the world have
freed themselves from the stigma of
slavery and serfdom, and stand out
fearless and free, the bulwark of dem
ocracy and a Christian civilization.
Let me ask you 10 consecrate your
selves anew to a realization of these
eternal principles. Proclaim them in
conversation with your neighbors and
from the platform of the public meet
ing. Consider their vital significance
to all that you hold high and noble
for yourself, your family and your
civilization perish. War, the red
plague of mankind, must be forever
banished by the workers who, at the
behest of diplomats and profiteers,
have for ages shed their blood and
borne the burden of war taxes. Lib
erty we must have, else life itself is
futile. The man who is not free in
dustrially and politically is crushed
down to the base level of the brute
Justice we must have, else neither So
cial peace nor liberty are possible.
I'm loyal devotion to Labor's SUI
preme ideals, let us on this Labor Day
dedicate anew all that we have and
are to their realization, cost what it
may in strife and sacrifice. For La
Dor must lead humanity out of the mo-
rass of conflict. greed, and misery in
| of Man "
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. r. Green
SEPTEMBER Q

New State constitution
adopted by Pennsylvania, on
September 2. 1889.
Kentucky Legislature made
plans for defense against both
Federal and Confederate in
yasion. on September ,. 1861.
Atlanta, Ga. fell 10 General
Slocum after a four weeks
siege. IN September 2, 1854.
Price OF wheat at New York
guaranteed at $2.20 a bushel
by President Wilson, on Sep
TENDER 2. 1918.
Americans drove Germans
north of Scissors. and with
the French. occupied Neuilly.
Terry, and Sorny, on Septem-
Der 2, 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
VINSON CASE TO
BE DECIDED SOME
TIME THIS FALL
tcen,inued From Page IL

nary's Court. however. she was pro-
nounced sane and placed on trial for
her life. She was convicted on June
and sentenced TO lie hanged on July
2S. the jury returning the verdict with
out recommendation for mercy after
celebrating one hour and forty-five
minutes. gttt
Appeals to higher tribunals held up
final disposition of the case.
Mrs. Vinson heard the verdict read
and the sentence passed without any
show of emotion Il don't believe they
will hang me she said the day after
ward, for what any woman would
have done under the circumstances,
Fourth Execution OF Sex ~
Mrs. Vinson, according to the rec
ords OF the state historian, is the
fourth white woman to be given the
death sentence in Georgia. Two of
/ the others were hanged and the third
pardoned after serving ten years.
Polly Barclay was hanged in 1906
I in Wilkes On conviction OF paying a
4 half brother 5000 to murder her hus-
band so she could marry another man.
Susan Eberhardt was hanged a.
Preston in 1873 after conviction, to-
gether with Enoch +. Spann, of the
murder of Spanns wife in Webster
county.
After serving ten years of life
sentence for stabbing Narcissi Co
wart, a girlhood friend, to death foI
dancing with her husband Of a few
weeks, Kate Hamerick was pardoned
by Governor Stephens in 1888. Gov
ernor Colquit had committed a death
sentence to life Imprisonment upor
learning that the young woman wa:
to become a mother.
~ ADVERTISING IN TIE CAPT
TAI RRINEG RECI1I
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
Fiction And Features

Fiction and features, combined with
beautiful pictures. are unrisaled wher
they appear in The Washington Star
They are carefully selected-the best
produced. Order your copy OF The
washington Star for Sunday, Septem.
Der 10th, from your newsdealer today
-lAdVl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. JOHN HOWARD EAGER. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. John
Stokes, Supt.
500 p. MAEvening worship. Ser
mon by the Rev. John S.
Sowerss D. ID.
800 p. M-(Friday) = Prayer and
business meeting.
attend and public cordially invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02

jack told your father s,.
would give you every lazur.
craved.
Helen-And what did Bic Saw
Jack-Said he'd wua-.o 49,.
money from the bank Nb.~. ...
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02

No matter how much ,N.,..
have. the old-time nora .sY
you can only get SO mu,a .,.''
But If YOU have coolies a. ,.-..
can get it so mucA quicker
Buffalo News.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-02
TRINITY M. f. CHURCH. SOUTH

REV. A. +. OWENS. Pastor.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass.
HOO A. M.-Conmunion Service.
7:15 P. M.-Epworth League.
500 P. M.-Evening Service.
Public invited to attend all services.