davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-02
MUNCHAuSEN, EN-
TOUR, WRITES US
UP IN BOSTON POST
Apaches OF Paris Have Nothing
On Us When We Dance--La!
La! Also lush! Tush!
William F. kenney Baron Mum
chausen) In the Boston Post

William r. kenney Baron Mum
chausen) In the Boston Post
Cody is one of the most interesting
spots in the West, at typical border
town and metropolitan city combined.
Here you will find the COW puncher,
with his flaming shirt and big SOM
brero. as well as the store clerk dress
ed in city clothes. Fifty per cent of
the women dress in khaki trousers.
This includes the tourists. There is
no age or size limit. Grandma of 20,
thin and small, has on knickers, and
mother, with her 200 avoirdupois,
wears riding breeches and golf stock
ings.
You can not judge people by their
clothes back here.
The only distinction is between
those who travel by auto and do their
W cooking, n those who put up
at the hotels. The former are called
sage brush hoppers" and the latter
dudes"
There was a dance at the pavilion
Tuesday evening. and l went over
.ahere just to give the affair the "once
ever" it beat anything l ever saw
in Europe, New York or Boston. The
prospective dancer buys a string OF
10 tickets for a dollar. There was a
"jazz" band OF five pieces. The piano
player was a young girl. not over is,
with a braid of hair down her back.
1t is impossible to hear anything
else within a mile when that band is
playing. ] can hear that saxophone
now.
A Picturesque Dance
The dances are very short, there
being a reason for this. No dance is
started untfl every ''guy" has given
up a tickt from his strip.
No encores are given. and 1t doesn't
take long to use up a strip OF 10
tickets.
! have seen the Apache dances In
Paris, the Greenwich villags Follies,
anS other unique and startling per
formances Of terpsichorean gyrations.
They are not in 1t for a moment with
the Cody exhibition There are red
shirts. plaid shirts. long skirts. short
skirts, no skirts at all. Yosemite
Park sight seeing bus drivers. with
sleeves rolled up to their shoulders,
danced with girls wearing the latest
New York evening dresses, and chaps
with dinner suits zig Jagged" around
the floor with girls wearing shirt
waists and knee trousers. And the
dances zowiel There is no nj
ship In Cody. The latest dance back
here is called the "cow-punchers
strangle." 1t deserves the name, and
then some.
II any couple W tried 1t in the
fCopley-Plaza, Manager Race would
send for the police reserves.
The saloons of former days in Cody
are turned into near beer places
and restaurants. l went into one of
them for breakfast the other morn
ing. and the witress shouted at me
"Whatsyereaten!"
II beg your pardon"
"Whatsyereaten,' she repeated.
"Oh! some griddle cakes and cot
fee" -Four slabs, one mud" she
hollered through the hole to the kit
chen.
By the way, one order of Cody grid
die cakes would fill an elephant.
They are as big around as a pie, and
an inch thick.
One of the former bar rooms, now a
very good restaurant and card ROOM
has the following sign; rRules of the
house,"
Don't pay If You can't pay. It's
, 1922-08-02

Phone your news items to No. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Markets and Financial News
PRICES RECEDE
ON FOREIGN WEAKNESS

CHICAGO. Jan. 3I.-Wheat prices
receded Tuesday owing largely 20 the
failure Of foreign markets 20 follow
Mondays advance here. The close
was weak al is 20 l "a net lower
with May 118 81 20 rs IS and
July 1O4 10 1O4 Is. Corn lost 3-8c
TO 1-2c and oats lac 20 Csc. Pro-
visions scored gains varying from
2 IL 70 cents
Belief that something OF a set
back in the price OF wheat could
well be looked for was apparently
prevalent. based TO considerable
extent on the fact that there mad
been a sharp advance OF hte The
a bsence OF any now upturns at L!v-
erpoJ tended therefore 10 empha-
size weakness OF values here and
this was given further impetus by a
decided drop in quotations at BuenOs
Aires and by predictions OF rain or
snow for the entire domestic grain
belt.
Corn and oats were depressed by
heavy receipts Of corn. Talk was
current that the arrivals Of corn al
primary points this week might ex-
coed all previous records. on the
other hand export demand Tuesday
was only fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
HUNDRED DEAD GET
OUT CHICAGO COPS

CHICAGO, Jan. More than
a hundred dead at Clark st. and
Lawrence av.," came an excited voice
over the phone to police headquart-
ers.
Patrols. fire apparatus, and am
balances found a cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
urciaIties Make Gains While
Ordinary Issues Sustain
Losses.

Jew YORK. jan. d1.-Stocks
red td.y during the greater part
Tuesdays session. fuc .uations
.a7reuty representing the conflict
- Views OF pools and the protes-
oral element.
such issue as American Ice. Gull
states steel and Kre@ge. at gains OF
to 4i4 points were the strong fea-
-rr-s together with few mtscel-
.srr0us speciafies. Motors, sugars
1haccos textiles and utilities were
under further pressure. SUSTAINING
extreme losses ~ 2 20 ~ points.
Declaration ot the regular di'l-
end on Studebake- was in lire with
.11uiar expectations.
Shifting OF bank reserves iu anticl-
patton OF favorable payments caused
a moderate stineuirg of time funds
rre per cent ruli1r for tho iolse.
sates.
British and French exchanges for
cited a part 0f Mondays sharp adj
vance, but other allied remittance
we're arm The German. Dutch
swiss and Norwegian quotation.
eased a triae and swedish Danish
and Greek rates strengthened.
Trading in bonds fell away 20 q
marked extent. the net result I'm the
liberty group. however. showing g
erance Of gains. There was
active trading In the new Burlington
$4,000. 900 issue and low grade rails
were mixed Foreign Eovernmen
sales Cpar valUe) $14S75.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CuIcAco cRsIN REVIFW

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Grain prices closed
lower on the Chicago board OF trade to-
day. Demand was not as heavy as re
Gently. There was selling by houses
with northwest and eastern connections
and scattered LIQUIDATION The weather
in the southwest was more favorable,
with precipitation general Local re
ceipts were heavy. Provisions were
hikher.
MAY wheat opened off &c at S119l3
and closed of sc July wheat opened at
S1.O4%, closing off nc.
May corn opened of &c at 5isc, clos
ing down &c. July corn opened at 56c,
off 1Sc and closed off &c.
May oats opened OF &c at 3914c, clos
ing of &c. July oats opened at 4OMc,
unchanged and closed off &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 5000 market steady and strong
Best heavies S9d0.25; medium mixed
S9.25d9.50; common choice S9.5OQ9.15i
bulk Of sales S925M9.50.
CATTLE-Receiuts 500; market weak.
Steers S46S: cows and beifers S1-250L Z. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 800; market steady.
Top SlM5.
CALVES-Receipts GOO; market steady
and soc higher. Top S14OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
LIBERTY BONDS.


WHEAT-No. 2 red. S126; No. hard
S1.17l5.
CORN-No. . yellow $4,000; No. 3
yellow 4Sd49c; No. yellow 47@47$4ci
No mixed 49I2649% ; No. 3 mixed AZ
AISLE; No. mixed 1864 647i5c; No. ,
white 491hd49%c: No. 3 white 4Sd4Si2c !:
No. 4 white 47M47iZc.
OATs-No 8 white S3A @34l4c; No. 4
white 321z@3312c.
BARLEY-54d63c
TIMOTHY O06I7 90.
CLOVER-S12.OOd 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe, 6O2 :.
Michigan 1t. Phone Lincoln 5259).
TINOTHY-Selling $3.50 per bu.
CLOVER-Medium red, selling $500
Mammoth red $500; sweet clover $500
ALFALFA-Selling SliOe.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $500 cwt.
MILLET selling Sl.75 cwt.
ALSIKE--Selling Si400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
=. cnIcAGn pRoDUCE MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-BI IIEE- Cream
cry extra SIC; standards 3iizc, tirsts 50G
CSC: seconds ga 29C.
EGGS-Ordinaries 32934c; firstS 3Sc.
CHEESE-Twins 19l2@ coke; Aweri-
cas- lQI5d 20l5c.
POULTRY-Fowls 25c; ducks 2Sc
geese zoe; springs 2jc; turkeys 35c
roOsters 1SC
POTATOES-Re 80 cars. Colo.
Brown Beauties. sacked $40: Wis.
round white. sacked SLSJG2 frozen SI50
al rs: MINI. sacked. Sl75d / So; Red
Rivers, sacked, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. ago :. Michigan It.
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAY-Psying S14GlG; selling
S20d24 per ton.
OATS-Paying Csc; selling 10000.
CORN-Paying 40, selling Goa 4Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying Sl2, selling
S14d16
ALSIKE CLONER-Selling S14
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown, ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
PITTsBTrRG IIyFSTOCK

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts light market steady. Choice $50
az: lambs S13.5OM1425.
HOGS-Receipts light; market active
and higher. Prime heavy S9l50925; me
diums S99O@10; heavy Workers S104
1910: light Workers S1O61010; pigs SO
d1O1O; roughs S6.5OG725; stays S4G425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
LIVESTOCK


Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. LO-
Kan 81. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 81.
Weighing 40 20 80 lbs. up. &c.
VEAL CALNES-10iac.
STEERS-Heavy. 1,OOOd2,O0O lbs, corn
fed 6GSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-HOGS-Receipts
$1,000 market slow; 15d25c higher.
Bulk SS956 1925; heavy weight SS0M
weight S020d0j0; light lights $4,000
go: heavy packing sOws. smooth $500
$40: packing sows, rough S7.65dS; pigs
S96i9.jO
CATTLE - Receipts 10000; market
steady TO 15c higher. Beef stesrs choice
and prime S915d1O: medium and good
S7d015: good and choice $4,000; COM
mon and medium S5.75dS; butcher cat
tie heifers S410d7.j0: cows S3.75H6
bulls S3eO650O: cafners and cutters.
cows and heifers S2T5d375; Gamer
steers S315d4cj; veal calves SSd1l
feeder steers Sj15dG75; stocker steers
S4JO665O: stock cows and heifers s. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
BUTTER-Paying 35c; selling 4Oc.
22O y. Main It. Phone M-l756).
+ RSH shrdlu on & Scshrd
FRESH EGGS-Psying SIC; selling
&C dOz.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fornia Naval oranges. 4Oc doz.
OTATOES-Selling $40 bu-
Selling Sc 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, selling
81 pound
APPLES Selling i0c 10.
LARD-12izc 10
HEAD LETTUCE-15c head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
FAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EANI BI FFALU, JAN oI.--N-NL IL
Receipts 125 head: market slow. ship
ping steers S725dS25; butcher grades
81. 25ds: heifers S7d750; cows 81 25@6;
bulls S325d525: feeders s5d6; milk
cows and springers S256125.
CALVES Receipts $50; market active
Gull to choice S5d15.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
market slow Choice lambs S13.75G II /;
Gull to fair $SG13.jO; yearlings SSdl2; ;
sheep S3dS5O.
H0GS-Receipts 1900 market active.
Workers S99061025; pigs 500 1850 !;
mixed 50 25d975; heavy S96950; rOughs
81 25675O: stays S3.50d4.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Let Swank Dye It. Phone Main
791. 2etf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC


Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5097).
CORN-Paying 40 per bu.
OATS-Paying 30dS5c.
MIDDLINGS-Selli $50 cwt.
BRAN-Selling 80 cwt.
CHOP FEED-Selling S1.65 cwt.
RYE GRAIN-70c
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 500 cwt.
WHEAT, No. Paying Slip per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
HIDES And TAIIOW.

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, sls
y. Main -. Phone Main 26l.
HIDES-jc; Calfskins. 10c
TALLOW-Rendered Sc; rough, 2d3c.
BBESWAX-25d3 Soc per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Jan 31-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Let Swank Dye It. Phone Main
79f. 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

If you have not already sent IN
your name, do so at once. Or, II
you have, send it again. Send as
many horoscope blanks as you
wish. Date of receipt counts.
You may be lucky any day.
Use the horoscope blank be-
low or a separate sheet of the
same size. Address Doris
Blake" The Chicago Tribune, I
South Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
1t costs nothing to enter and
you may win q share Of fortunes
IN cash! Everybody Is eligible.
1t does not matter where you live.
your news dealer.
AXE Tss Che-gs Trbsa, S. D-.rb.rs s. Clsesr-Ih
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
CHECKFLAMES
IN AMb0y AVE.
Firemen Limit Damage to
$500 BY Quick Work Early
This Morning.

A fire of unknown origin in the
basement of the two-story frame
dwelling house at 400 Amboy ave-
nue., called the firemen out this
morning in response to an alarm
from box SO at the r Of Amboy
avenue and Washington street.
The building is owned by N. YER
ducci, but it was impossible for the
firemen or police to learn the name
OF the occupant. 1t is known that
an Italian family occupies the sec
ond floor Of the building and that
the first floor is ~unoccupied.
The fire was confined to the base
ment of .he building and would have
been extinguished in better time but
for the fact that a door separated
the two rooms in the basement and
it was necessary to cut a hole in the
side of the building inasmuch as the
door was the only entrance to the
room. Dense smoke prevented the
fremen for a time in their fight to
extinguish the fire through the door.
It is believed that the fire started
in some rubbish which was stored
in the back compartment Of the
basement. Chief Andrew Anderson
estimated the damage at $500 which
was covered by insurance. The fire.
men made quick time in getting to
the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
THEATRES
Coming to Majestic

The thirty-eight members Of the
Mimic World" company, coming to
the Majestic Theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, and the retiEue
Of attendants which comes with it.
consisting of maSager, carpenters,
electricians, property men, stage
hands, musical director, wardrobe
m~istresses. and chaperons. carried
by the troupe, making nearly fifty
people in all. travel in wonderful
style across the country.
The company has a special sec
ton of four cars. consisting of their
W two Pullmans. one baggage car.
for their scenery, and a day coach,
wfere they spend the daylight hours
while travelling.
This section Is attached to a regu-
lar train, and only members Of the
company, are allowed to use it. Por-
ters and maids attend to the want:
Ions trips a special dining car viii
also be attached for the exclusive
use of the Mimic World" PLAYERS
This is the first trip to this 10
cality of this famous organization
which has proved the greatest sen
sat-on New York Theatrical circle,
has yer known.
Several OF the feminine stars fl
tho troupe carry their W maid,
with them on the trip.
Twenty-four chorus girls in tn,
troupe are all properly ~chaperoned
accompanying the troupe whereve,
It goes, under salary to the man
agement, to look after the welfar
OF the girls, because Of the extrem,
youth OF the majority of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
GREAT CROWDS
ON EXCURSION
27OO On Board As CIermont
Sails With K. of c. and
st. Marys Pensioners.

Shortly after $3.50 o'clock this
morning the steamer Clermont, OF
the Hudson Navigation Company,
drew away from the local city dock
with over 1900 gay excursionists
| aboard. 1t was the annual excur-
/ sion OF San Salvador Council 299,
knights of Columbus and st. Mary's
| CHURCH and with this crowd aboard
the success Of the undertaking is
assured.
The Clermont will sail up the
Hudson river and on the return trip
two and a half hours, so that the ex-
c~ursionists may visit the many
amusement places at the park. 1t is
expected that the boat will dock here
tonight at about $3.50.
One Of the features of the Cler-
mont is the fact hat there is plenty
of dancing room and this appealed
to the younger folks, who turned out
in large numbers for this outing.
Fred O'Brien's orchestra is furnish
Ing the music for dancing.
There is a big supply of refresh-
ments on board and the committee
in charge Of the excursion, is also
in charge Of sales on board. The
crowd OF today is believed to be one
Of the largest ver to depart from
this city on an excursion.
The Grand Republic was original
~ chartered to make this trip, but
this boat was damaged recently ard
the Clermont was secured. The la.-
ter boat is used daily by the Inter-
state Park commission to make trips
to Bear Mountain. 1t is a faster and
much newer boat than the Grand
Republic.
Among those on BOARD were Mon
signof VIM. p. Cantwell, Rev. Faith
err Francis j. Medallion and Rev.
Father John e. Larkin. The Cler-
mont came to the local dock late
Saturday night and remained until
this morning.
Although the sky was somewhat
cloudy as the Clermont left the
dock. there was every indication
that the excursionists would have an
ideal day fer their outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Betty Compson at Ditmas

Half way through the photoplay
The Law ard the Woman. a Par
amount picture. starring Betty
Compson, which comes to the Dit
mas theatre today, Casson Fergu-
son, who portrays Philip Long, is
killed and it Is around his staying
that the mystery revoives.
OF course" observed Mr.. Fergu-
son zone doesn't especially like to be
shot even in a play. but art exacts
its sacrifices and so I didn't mind it
especially. Only I was through then
las there was no convenient ghost
role which would keep me working
to the end.
4 cannot too strongly emphasize
the wonderful work of the star, Miss
Compson, or of Mr.. Carleton, the
leading man. I was likewise highly
impressed by the direction of PEN
rhyn Stanlaws. who has a mastery
touch and a fine artistic apprecia-
ton OF detail.
The story is a compelling one
and offered us all fine opportunities
for characterizations. Like all of
Clyde Fitch's dramas, it has a SUBJ
stantial plot and numberless compli-
cations with a strong heart inter-
est"
Thompson Buchanan supervised
the production which was adapted
by A. S. Levine. The principals
OF the supporting cast include Cleo
Ridgely, Henry Barrows, Helen
Dunbar and Clarence Burton.
The program also includes a
comedy and News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Dustin Farnum at Crescent

Iron to Gold" a picture pro-
duced by William Fox. with Dustin
Farnum as the star, will be pre-
scented at the Crescent theatre
tonight for its first local showing,
reflects a story Of acute interest
and a romance of exceeding charm.
Dustin Farnum, like his brother Will
liam. is an actor of peculiarly virile
force and pleasing personality an in
Iron to Gold" has a role that dis
plays these characteristics to great
est advantage. His success. like that
of the photoplay, vas instantaneous
and emphatic.
The story is that of a so-called
outlaw whose chief offense against
society is that he declines to be
sent to prison through 9 miscar-
riage Of justice. He is publicly
indicated, Of course. in the end
and after thrilling experience due
largely to a very pretty young
woman whom he rescues from a
pair of bandits. The story's scenes
are laid in a small mining town and
in neighboring hills.
There is much delightful comedy
to relieve the tension.
The program also includes a good
comedy and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. THE
man found dead in New Brunswick
last Tuesday has been identified as
Joseph Gillin, by two men who
worked with him in Somerville. The
body of the man was found Tuesday
and buried Thursday. He was iden-
titled by his clothing in the Office
of the county detective. Gillin,
who was single. worked Tor the
American Cement Tile Manufacture
ing Co. of so Church street. New
York. The Saturday before his
death, the men working with him
left for another job. Inc when they
returned Tuesday they found Gillin
missing and nothing mor done on
the piece of woIA at Somerville. 1t
is not thought that Gillin was the
victim of lou play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Record Fires More Shots

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 7:-George
L. Record addressed an overflow
meeting in the giant tent n his
home town Saturday night. He ad-
dressed himself directly to the
women voters of whom more than
a thousand were in the audience.
He predicted that the women of the
Republican party in New Jersey will
vote him the Republican nomination
for United States senator against
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
He said that the women of the state,
in every town where he has talked,
have indicated to him the fact that
they will support his candidacy and
he explained that this support is
based upon his adherence to the
things that shall benefit the every
day working man and enable him to
live as against what Record called
Senator Frelinghuysen's Millionaire
Club ideas and policies of trust sup
port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
PROBE Of FATAL
WRECK STARTS
81 Killed and 1873 Injured
Toll of Collision at Sulphur
Springs, Mo.
SIGNALS FOUND O. K.
Dead Engineer Likely to Be
Blamed for Running BY
Warning Signal.
SIGNALS FOUND O. K.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. No, A1g
6 (By The Associated Press).-Eyt
witnesses were summoned today be
fore a coroner's jury at DeSoto, Mo.
to recount details of the rear-ene
collision of two Missouri-PacifC
trains here Saturday when thirty
seven are known to have been killed
and 1873 injured.
Coroner Elder promised a thor
ouah investigation of circumstances
which caused the disaster, the worst
train wreck in the history of this
Fart of the country. The crews of
both trains were summoned by the
to give their version OF the
accident.
The officials of the road, includ-
ing Assistant General Manager
Harmon, declared yesterday that the
block signals were found to be in
order after the crash occurred, and
all were unanimous in their asser-
Of the fast train which ploughed
through four coaches OF the local
train near the station. did not heed
. warning signal.
Just south of the scene of the dis
aster. there is a curve in the road
and this cut off two of the local
trains standing at a water tank from
the engineer of the flying limited.
The Missouri Pacific officials en-
phasize that Engineer Glenn of the
fast train should have slowed his
train down to such a speed tina he
could have come to a halt almost in
stantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Strand Attraction

Tom Mix and Edward Sedgwick.
the director. sat down n after
noon in the William Fox studio in
California and began talking about
automobiles. Two topics of CONVEX
sation that Tom Mix loves are autos
and motion pictures. What more
natural result of talking abou. autos
than to have an auto scenario? They
began to piece the autos into a
scenario, with suggestions of a
stunt in every one hundred feet CT
film. And the upshot of the after
Moons talk is Chasing the Moon"
Toms latest William Fox picture Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
PARENT TEACHERS SELL
BULBS At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. IA sale
of Holland grown bulbs is under
way with the Parent-Teacher Asso'
citation of Schools No. 1 and IL in
charge. Orders for crocus, tulip
and many other varieties of bulbs
will be received by Mrs. Charles
FAIR, of Linden avenue. OF any OF
her assistants. All orders for the
bulbs must be received by the six
tenth of the month, SO that the or
der may be sent to Holland and fill
ed in time for the bulbs to be re-
turned to this country and planted
in good season. A large variety of
bulbs is offered for a very reasonable
cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

ROOSEVELT, Aug. IA crowd
of 1900 persons went on the For
rester's of America excursion from
thi: place yesterday to Rotten Point
Conn. The trip was made on the
steamer Sirius. The boat returned
about $50 o'clock last night. The
excursion is declared to have beer
one of the most successful affair.
ever held by this organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Announce Scholarships

HAVERFORD, Pa. Aug. Six
teen corporation scholarships with
ar annual value of $500 each, were
announced today by Haverford Col
lege as having been awarded to four
est scholastic averages. New Jerseys
were George w. Hokgate. Camden,
and Daniel G. Lewis. If. Millvi.le.