davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
EINsTEiN THEORY SHOWN IN
Ell Al

The Einstein theory of RELATIVELY is
generally conceded by scientists to be
OF paramount Importance Yet so diff
ficult has 1t beenNfor the lay mind to
comprehend that it makes small head
way in either schools or popular liter
allure. To remedy this condition, six
professors OF Europe have written and
made a motion picture which shows
the relativity theory SO that anyone
of average intelligence can understand
1T.
These films viii reach the United
States by the end of April and will be
available for public showing shortly
thereafter. The matter is of special in
terest to educators, who see in this
use of the movie a new means OF
spreading knowledge. Many mathe-
NAUTICAL distractions are extremely
difficult to understand when conveyed
by figures alone, which, it is pointed
out, become plain and simple when di-
agrams and pictures can be used. In
all mathematical demonstrations in
yolving change and motion successive
diagrams must necessarily omit some
thing. But in the motion picture the
entire action can be shown. Thus,
in the Einstein films showing the re-
lation between space, light and motion,
a rifleman is shown who fires two
shots at a given object, the second shot
coming ~ hours after the first. The
second shot hits the object which is
way up in the sky, long time ahead
of the first shot because the earth has
swung half way around in the 70
hours and ia therefore that poiIch
nearer the object aimed at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SKIPPER IMPORTED ELEPHANT
AND FIRST CIRCUS RESULTED

NEW YORK, April 22.-"old Bet
the pioneer elephant Of America, va
responsible for the first American CIR
Gus. says George s. Bryan in the Apr
Mentor Magazine.
In 1916 "old Bet' was brought t,
ossining. N. Y, in a trading sloop
The captain sold her to one Hachalat
Bailey. Her new owner drove hei
about the country by night, SO as moi
to scare slxittish horses, and exhibited
her by day in tavern sheds.
Two Westchester county villagers
emulating Bailey, bought a third par,
in an elephant, some lions and cubs
and started trouping. Clowns, aero
bats, and riders were added later. THIS
was the first American circus-tor!
years before Barnum's time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SOMETHING 70 %.

There's something to do at the dawn
Of day. b
When the night has been rolled away
On the school Of time
That leads your life and mine,
TO the gates OF Eternal Day.
Something to do as the days go by,
For life seems one round of toll
Cheer up the sad,
Make souls so glad
That life will be worth the while.
something 20 do as the seasons come
NouriShing and making the grain,
For seasons must come
And seasons must go
To turn LIES endless chain.
Something to do as the years roll by,
And the gold has turned to gray,
And the Father Of Time
Has marked some lines
Wed like to smooth away.
There's something to do TIL the end
OF time,
When Eternity's light~can be seen,
And the chains most stopped
In its endless turn,
And our fortunes are shown on the
screen.
One life Of toll, mingled with love.
For Him who made life's chain,
Makes each link star
AS seen from afar,
Guiding us into the man
NIr.s u III IlnEcnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

The song of the reel will soon be
sounding beside the trout streams.
Ardent fishermen are overhaullng
their outfits and stocking their
tackle boxes in anticipation OF
annual expeditions to favorite fish
ing waters. Each succeeding year
sees greater numbers Of American
sportsnen heading for the woods
and streams Of Canada. for one
who has discovered likely stream
in an out-of-the-way corner of
Quebec or Ontario, tells his pal
about it with the result that his pal
accompanies him the next season.
In addition to the great supply
of game fish in Canadian waters. i
the easy accessibility of many Of,
these streams to the American
border. A nights ride from New
York, Boston. Pittsburg and many
other cities, lands one in Montreal
or Toronto Within TIVE hours
travel from Montreal the trout
streams begin. Cine may drop off
and chin ths. fst.e &c fho Psvis.ru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
HISTORIC pooo DRIVEN FROM
MAuRlTIUS HY EUROPEAN PIGS

NEW YORK, Apri 22.-"As dead as
the "dodo'' Is a common expression
but few know what rnaner of bird
the dodo was or what drove It from the
face OF the earth. The dodo was large
bird, with a huge beak and useless III
tie wings. Portuguese and Dutch sailors
found it on the island of Mauritius in
the Indian ocean during the 10th cen
fury. 1t was 30 stupid that the Portu-
gese named it "doudo," simpleton. Pigs
introduced into the island by the Eg-
ropeans destroyed its eggs and young
and it became extinct in the 18th cen
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
WlFE's STORY WRITTEN TO .
AMuSE, CREATED SENSATION

NEW YORK, April BINARY Sasi'
les .'T'rankenstein." the most horEl"7
story in English, was written 70 arn2sf
the poet, Shelley. Lord Byron. and Ok,
e. literary people. who were gat@s-F"
at Geneva in the summer CT 1915. Sa3S
tho ADril Mentor Magazine.
Byron suggested that each peTs' p q"
the groaD write a ghost sto-y. DE,
SEelleS.s came TO her IN a dream. .,
wss Published and the reading To''-
tf9s % stirred the booi. went through
edLien ate edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MOSQUITO CONTROL.

Cooperative anti mosquito work In
IS towns situated in 10 southern states
has cut down their malaria rate by
IS to 80 per cent, says the U. S. public
health service. It saved its cost several
times Gin one town eight times) in
doctors bills, medicine bills and lost
wages, all OF which are items that are
positive and ascertainable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

du Nora that foams and dashes
alongside the railway, or detrain at
one of the many stations and hit
the trail for the wilderness back
from the line. Should he continue
on to Mont Laur:cr at TIRE end Of
the branch, q whole wilderness Of
trout streams Is his TO fish and
explore.
The r.sze of waterways in and
about Hopniningue IS dotted with
fishing clubs, but the area is so
vast that one is never bothered by
neighhoring fi.hermen.
Nnrth from Toronto IS the cele
.hrasss.i E'rnrrh Esiei.r district ard z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
WHY BABIES DIE.

More than 100000 of the ESQ. 900 chill
dren less than one year old who die
everyN year in the United States die
from causes connected with their birth,
says. the U. S. public health service.
The need, it adds, fer further study
and investigation of these causes is
urgent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

tional act and placing a partisan SEN
ate in the position 81 approving his
appointees and ratifying his defiance
both Of the constitution and pubic
opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

nernn-k OF other streams ard
lakes, among which IS Trout axe
rich ia small Meath lass and tiuge
lake trout IN their seasons 4
fishermen's lodge here provides
comic. table accommodations and
good food, also l.oats ard Cn.d .s.
This stretch Of country east of
Georgian Bay IS veritabie fisher
men's paradise which absotlIS \
army Of sportsn1en and their FAM
lilies every summer II. too arr
TO be fcure fishing clubs where he
lone fsns r.nas meets ne fsii.A's
and swal hs., NJ stories over the
ayenir.g galas Ere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
ne for Tat.

She dcily)--I wonder where all the
men who can dance are.
He Feeling his sore foot)--In dane
ing with the girls that can dance, I
guess.-iN. Y. Univ. Medley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
CONSTITUTION GETS Black EYE

The senate gave the constitution OF
the United States another black eye
when it voted to confirm Senator
Snroot ONewberry, rep, Utah, and
Representatives Burton (rep., Ohio), as
members of the foreign debt refunding
commission after the judiciary COM
nittee OF the senate had reported that
the appointments were in CONFLICT with
the constitution No one questions the
fitness of either appointee. The whole
question hinges on section of the
constitution which prohibits senator
Ror representative from holding any
civil office under the United States
which shall have been created or the
emoluments whereof shall have been
Increased during the time for which he
is elected
Those who voted to confirm con-
tended that membership in the debt
refunding commission is not an office
within the meaning of the constitution
but Senator Walsh (dem., MONTH, one
OF the greatest constitutional authori-
ties OF modern times. pointed out that
the mere necessity for their confirma-
ton by the senate would make them
Officers OF the United States.
1t would be amusing II it were not
such a serious attack upon the frame
OF our government to see political sem
ators like Bursunl, Hale, Mccormick,
Moses, New, Newberry, Wadsworth,
Watson, ,et all. voting to override the
judiciary committee Of the senate on
a constitutional matter.
The serious side OF such Incidents
is that when the senate of the United
States, in order to carry out the wishes
of the administration. and when the
president of the United States over
rides the civil service law in response
to partisan demands for the spoils of
office, they encourage resistance to
and contempt for law on the part of
others. At a time when lawlessness is
widespread it would seem that the
chief executive could have found two
men for these places whose appoint
ments would not have subjected him
TO the charge of doing an unconstitu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Some Capaoitu.

Rastns lat the ee)-Mandy. is
your program fun2
Mandy--Lawiy no. It takes mo- dan
TWO sandwiches an cup of tea to fiji
ma program. Topics of the Bav
F'i11ns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Hopeful Hops.

He--I could dance on like this for
ever.
She-oh. I'm sure you don't mean
it, You're bound to fmprove.-Pear-I
sons Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Gushing Gdrlie I believe rye
dawnced with you before, haven't II
Her victfm-I dunno. IL you have.
why don't you do it now ?--vaudevale
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
sI1adea O shimmY.

He Cat any dance)--T think jim is
trying to shake his girl.
She-I think Jim is succeeding
McKeesport CPa) News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Pretty Poultry.

She-I wonder why they put corn
meal on the floor when they dancer
He--Oh. that's to make the chickens
feel at fome.--The Leatherneck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

} Anyone can find fault but few lose
A man naturally hates to be short
long.
Most of our failures are due to lack
OF cents.
It's better to be small success than
a big failure.
It's the empty wagon that makes the
'loudest noise.
Advice, IL its good, why should we
give It away?
We are all sorry for the man who
never feels sorry.
The road to bankruptcy shows a
few automobile tracks.
o.
A man usually charges his poor
judgment to bad luck.
~-O-s
Trust woman to tell you whether
her friends hair is dyed.
-
II you want good results smile and
60 after them yourself.
o
HE'S wise man who is able to con-
ceal his own Importance.
Before giving advice prepare to
dodge the consequences.
-o--
II you don't succeed, slap on the
steam and sand the track.
-
Sometimes when man lends hand
. he expects an arm In return.
Don't tell what you would do if you
were someone else-just show.
o.
The average man doesn't know the
! difference between dimple and a
crease of fat.
A man who owns a good COW is al
ways az conceited as a man who has
a good garden.
Our neighbours troubles never seem
large until we run UP against the same
thing ourselves.
30
Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married.
DO right a thousand times and you
will never hear OF IT. do wrong once
and you will hear OF it a thousand
times.
-U--
The city chap who thinks he can
make his garden pay should be put in
IA cage with the man who thinke he
understands women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Mildred overheard that dear
young man telling you danced like =
zephyr
Ruth Zephyr? He said heifer.-
Dance Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
sorta Secret Step.

Two woud-be 'dizzies" were re-
voiying about on the dance floor.
May7-I know something you don't
know
Ray-What's that?
ay-You're on my foot.-Topics Of
the Day Films.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Tight Stuff.

Wigs That girls miser when she
dances
Higgs-Huf,
Wiggs-Yeh. pretty close.-Califar-
MIA Pelican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Our neighbours troubles never seem
large until we run UP against the same
thing ourselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

A man who owns a good COW is al
ways az conceited as man who has
q good garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

DO right a thousand times and you
will never hear of 1t; do wrong once
md you will hear OF it thousand
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

1t never kills law to execute it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Most Of our failures are due to lack
OF cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Anyone can find fault. but few lose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

It's better to be small success than
a big failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

The city chap who thinks he can
make his garden pay should be put in
a cage with the man who thinke he
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
ENTIRE PANEL OF PETIT
JURYMEN ARE CALLED

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 20
Judge Frank Lloyd sitting In the cir
cult court this morning summoned
the entire panel of the petit jury
10 be present at this session. A num-
Der excused by Judge DAILY and as a
result not called by the sheriff, were
also ordered TO report.
Several of the jurors applied TO
the court for release from duty, but
only in one case was il granted, that
of Thomas Major. of Perth Amboy,
who is sixty eight years old and
therefore over the statutory age for
a juror. The court will consider
other cases today. Doctors certifi-
Gates have been offered in a num-
Der of cases.
Judge DAILY is also sitting in the
circuit court today, inasmuch as
there is a big list and Judge Lloyd
is DESTROYS of clearing same.
The action of Louis Schneider.
Inc, of Elizabeth. against Charles
Calvin, of Perth Amboy. ended in a
verdict for the defendant. The plain
LII sued for 1889 alleged 10 be the
amount of damages caused when
trucks OF the defendant and plain
tiff collided at Fords, December 20,
1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
RATE
HEARING SET
Action to be Taken Discon-
tinuance of Commute
ton Rate

A hearing that is of interest 20
those commuters from this city
using the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit railroad in going to business IN
New York as well as those on Staten
Island has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at City Hal.
Manhattan, in the discontinuance OF
the communication rate of the NUM-
cipal ferry from st. George, Staten
Island. to South Ferry. Manhattan.
The hearing. which will be held
before Mayor John +. Hyian OF New
York. was arranged yesterday by
Borough President Matthew ]. Cahill
of Richmond borough. All those
interested are asked to be at the
hearing to protest against the dis
continuing Of the Communication rate
as ordered by Commissioner Grover
8. Whalen of the department OF
plants and structures of New York.
rangements that have been enjoyed
by the travelling public for fifteen
years or more.
Commissioner Whalen some time
ago posted notices at the various
terminals and at stations of the
railroad that after April 80 all COM
mutation rates over the municipal
ferry would be abolished. This
means that beginning May /. unless
after the hearing tomorrow should
it be. changed. all those purchasing
books from this city.
Tottenville and all stations along
the Tottenyille division of the rail-
road will have to pay the straight
five cent fare over the municipal
ferry from St George to South
Ferry, Manhattan. The Staten Island
Rapid Transit then followed with q
notice notifying commuters of the
order issued by Commissioner Whai-
en- disseminating the monthly CON-
mutation. school and hfty-trip FAM
lily books between the two points,
but that all those holding ifty-trip
books that they would be good until
used on the trains, but the ferry
coupons will be redeemed At its
offices. 295 Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
HOME SERVICE
FUND BOOSTED
More Contributions Are Re-
ported in Salvation Army
Home Service Drive.

Contributions to the Home Service
fund of the Salvation Army continue
to come into the office OF General
Chairman Emil Stremlau, and it IL
likely that the total collected by the
various teams and workers will not
be reported until the latter part OF
the week. Today the Evening News
publishes an additional list of con-
tributors.
Previously acknowledged. $s71,29;
John e. Toolan. $1,000; w. G..
Quackenbush, $500; DIR. Charles |.
silk, $1,000; Steve Lachiewicz. 800;
John Wacerszak, $500; Peter c. OIL
sen, $500; Max A. Koeckert, $500;
Eagle Hose and Chemical Co. No. 4,
$1,000; Daughters of Liberty, $500:
Amboy Harmony Club. $500; Louis
csipo. $500: Albert Leon, $500;
Andrew Anderson, $1,000; Albert
Abel. $500; Mrs. C. Hogan, $500;
Massopust, $3.50; Conrad & Com
pany, $500; John E. Sofeld, $500;
Z. Douglas Fraser. $500; w. II.
Fraser, $500; United Lead Com
oany. $500: A. ii. Terhune, $500;
81. j.. Donovan. s1.00; Joseph Jo-
selson. s1.00; l.. Pavlovsky, s1.00;
N. Leichtman. s1.00; State Street
Merchants Miscellaneous. s14.50;
Benjamin A. Riedy, $500; Paul
Rapaport, $500; Anton Wooder,
$500; Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company employees. $500: Dana
Relief Society. $500; X. Adolf Mel
sen. S1.00; Z. Gellien, s1.00; An
drew Clausen. S2.e0; Martin Bar
tos. $500; d. Diamond, $500;
Standard Biscuit & Specially CO..
$500; j. L. Hanson. 800: p. Gut
hoff. $500; American Garage. s2.0e;
Ed. Lewis. 800: Hans Wurgler.
500; John j. Johnson. s1.00; Chris
johnson. $1.00; Billy's Tire Shop,
800; L.. X. Martin. s2.00; Jorgen
Madsen, $500; Central Garage,
$500; Geo. Heller. $500; Beise
Service Station. $500; Paul Turek,
800; n. f. Bjornsen. Jr.. $500: j
/. Buckley, $500; The Commercial
Press. $500; Frank Hilsdorf. $500;
New Brunswick Avenue Merchants
Miscellaneous, $500; Agnes Kant,
$1,000; John Abel. $500; T. A. Luz
eos. $500; Raritan Lodge, F. & A.
$1,000: Painters Union No. 144
$500; VIM. r. Cornelison, $500;
Samuel Dover. $500; Duffy Clark,
$500; Y. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary, $1,000;
total, ~$1,232.79.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
UNION GARAGE SUIT
N CIRCUIT COURT TODAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 90
The Union Garage Company, OF
Perth Amboy is suing Samuel and
Nollie Wilmer, also of Perth Amboy
for $704.1s. in a circuit court action
being heard before Judge Peter +.
DAILY today. Emil Stremlau repre-
sents the garage company and Jack
Karkus and John Z. Toolan. the de-
PENDANTS. The defendants are max
ing a counter suit for $500 which
they seek to recover as the original
payment on an automobile chassis
and also representing loss of proht
o them by alleged defects to the car
which impaired their business. the
xarage company asks the $Io4.l6 as
the balance due on the purchase
price of the truck.
The defense claims that the chas-
sts was bought on July 4. 1919, I'M
der a warrant guaranteeing satisfac-
ton. The defense claims the car
broke down on the initial tr1p, was
unsuitable for bus purposes n
continued 10 break down until pat
rons would rot ride In the bus owing
to DELAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
GENERAL
IS SHOT DEAD
Brio. Gen. Adamson is Fatally
Wounded in Republican
Army Headquarters

DUBLIN. April 25.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Brigadier General
Adamson. commanding the Athlone
brigade of the regular Irish repub-
lican army. was shot dead today near
the headquarters of the independent
republican forces in Athlone.
An official communique issued
from the headquarters of the regu-
lar army in Beggarsbush barracks
this city. said:
"Brigadier General Adamson. OF
the Athlone brigade. was shot dead
in the streets of Athlone. The gen.
eral was returning to the barracks
near the hotel where mutinous
troops had their headquarters. He
v as suddenly confronted by a group
of armed men who ordered him to
throw up his hands. The general,
being alone, complied and while his
arms were raised the ASSISTANTS de-
liberately fired into him.
Several OF the mutineer officers
were arrested
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
GIRLS CLUB PLANS
FOR MAY DANCE

At the regular meeting of the
Girls Club, held in the auditorium
of the public library last night, plans
were made for the May dance to be
held in the assembly rooms of the
Raritan Yacht Club Tuesday, May
2. Excellent music will be furnish
ed for the occasion. Invitations have
been issued and may be procured
from any of the following commit
tee. Mrs. Arthur Johnson. chairman.
Mrs. William CARTS. Miss Barbara
Mcleod. Miss Ruth Macan and Miss
Muriel Haney.
A nominating committee consist
ing of Misses Mitzie Kemeny. Claire
Pfeiffer, Ella Brown. Myrtle Warren
and Helen Bechtel was appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing
year.
Miss Jane Warren. chairman of
the program committee. announced
that the next meeting of n CLUB
would be held May is. and would
is especially urged that all the
mothers of the members attend this
meeting as a delightful entertain
ment will be given by the girls.
Miss Ethel David will have charge
of the MONDAY luncheon in the Y.
VI. G. A. every other Wednesday up
on the resignation of Mrs. F'enby
Scott.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, chairman of
the civic committee. announced that
the Girls Club would have charge
of the candy at the Y. NJ. C. A. cir
Gus to be held in the "Y" Friday
and Saturday. May 5 and g.. All
members of the club are urged TO
donate candy for this sale and any
girl who will help sell the candy ut
the circus will please notify Miss La
Verne deHamm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
MAYOR WILSON PRAISES
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
CONTINUED from page onel

from page One)
The mayors refusal to sign this
check for $4,000 has resulted in the
other city officials refusing to sign.
The mayor approved of the first bill
rendered by Engineer Booz for ST.
500 and this was paid. The payment
of the second bill for S3.200 was also
objected to by the two Republican
members of the Board Of Aldermen
and Alderman John j. Clark. Dem
ocrat, served notice that although
he would vote in favor Of paying
this second bill he would not favor
any future payments.
Another matter brought cut by the
mayor today is the failure OF the al
dermen to take action on the gar
bage disposal question la this city.
The contract with the present con-
tractors. the mayor states. expires on
MAY 10, and although he urged the
necessity OF providing a new public
drumming ground last January. the al
dermen to date have taken no action.
In a letter to the aldermen on jan
uary 20 last the mayor recommend
ed the purchase of a dumping site
where storekeepers and other peo-
pie might dispose of garbage not
provided for in the garbage contrec-
tors agreement and also TO PROVIDE
a dumping site when the garbage
contract. which is now in effect. ex-
pires.
The matter OF redistricting the city
confirmation of his redistricting
committe and appointment. Of ad1i-
tional motorcycle officers for sum
mer traffic. the mayor. favs have
rot been given serious consideration
BY the aldermen.