davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Mrs. Dunsworth and daughter,
Miss Leota,. of Kismet, were in the
city a few days this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Chevrolet roadster for sale, one ten
tn cash, and one tenth monthly. Her
bert Dir. 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Earl Bish of Dodge City was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

J. A. Riney of Protection, Kansas,
is visiting at the home of his son Ira
Riney, this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-27

Paul Irwin and baby Katherine,
children of Postmaster Irwin are both
i'll with the flu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
'The Conquering Power"-Majestic

Scant approval of Scant skirts is
the attitude of Alice Terry toward
the fashion in dress today of girls
from sixteen to sixty. The young
blonde beauty, the heroine of 1.-The
Conquering Power a Rex Ingram
production for Metro adapted from
Baizac's Eugene Grandet," rose to
fame through her charming and
em%ctionally true impersonation of
Marguerite Laurier in THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" She
declares that it must be difficult
for those who believe brevity is the
soul of being chic, to remain modest
ty feminine.
Miss Terry, in The Conquering
Power" which is showing at the
Majestic theatre, wears the all-cov-
ering costume prevalent in provin-
cial France.
IT have become so accustomed to
the long-skirted, high-throated
gowns Of the part that L actually
hate to change to the sport skirts
and low waists that are required
for street wear today" said Miss
Terry. II am wearing a gown now
that has come to typify to me ali
that is womanly and good. A wo-
man hardly could be immodest or
| coarse when dressed in such a gown.
On the other hand. it seems difficult
for a oma of today to be other
wise in skirts that fall slightly be-
low her knees and waists that are
designed to reveal rather than con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
SEELAST Of
LUMBER CAMPS
Sale of Great Tract in Oregon
Marks Passing of Frontier
Industry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The las
great tracts of untouched pine tim
Der in the United States and the las
| frontier of settlement, are about t
pass.
Behind the announcement of the
posed sale of timber in the Malheur
National Forest, Oregon, says q
/ statement by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, lumber
men see the last opportunity for
their trade to deal initially with a
virgin pine forest of great extent,
and the last opportunity for The set
tier to take possession of a region,
now remote from railways and mar
kets, and virtually unused agricul-
turally.
1.-The opening for sale of the tim
Der of the Bear Valley unit of the
Malheur National Forest" avs the
statement, "affects 100000, 900 feet
of the great Blue Mountains for
ests now, and means the beginning
of the numbering of the entire for
est with it's more than 1000, 900, 900
feet of timber. To begin the lum-
bering operations it will be necessary
to Dullu ABOUT 81 miles Oh ildlIl line
railway, besides tap lines, which will
open for settlement an agricultural
country with area of 10000 square
miles.
while this ancient forest is
doomed, the terms are such hat the
succession of its sylvan posterity is
Though the timber now Of
fered for sale by the Forest Service
is sufficient only to keep a moderate
sized mill running continuously Tor
twenty years, the service Will at the
end of that time open up another
unit and eventually 1000, 600, 900 feet
Of timber will be available. 1t is
reckoned that by the time the last
unit is over, the first one will be
ready for cutting again.
1.-The agricultural development to
upon the numbering activities
which will employ hundreds of men
and the necessary railway building
also will demonstrate the policy OF
using the national forests as an ad
iunct of the general progress and
welfare of adjacent regions. Ac-l
eording to the forecast of the Forest
there will be at least on
logging and numbering unit that will
never have to move on to lind new
forests at least one saWmlll town
which will never die for lack of ma
terial for it's industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
TURKS ADVANCE RAPIDLY
IN ASIA Minor FIGHTING
fcontinuea from. page ~

ANOillllhCe iIOAit PabS
which must eventually be held for
the settlement of the Greek-Turkish
problem, France Will insist that
Turkey be permitted to retain a
foothold in Europe. it was strongly
indicated in official quarters here
today.
France will support the British
demand for the freedom of the
straits and the decentralization
OF Constantinople, but the French
view is that the sultan must be given
a certain amount of territory on the
European side of the straits.
One suggestion being discussed
In diplomatic circles is that Turkey
be given all territory, excluding, of
course, the city of Constantinople IT.
self, up to the line laid down in
Thrace by the treaty of Sevres.
All the foreign c~onsulates in
Smyrna are now under protection
CT allied forces, according to mes
sages received. in official quarters.
Additional French and British
warships arrived off Smyrna today,
and it is believed the allied powers
with the two American destroyers in
port will be able to cope with the
situation.
The arrival at Smyrna of the ad-
vance Turkish cavalry is expected at
any time, according to unofficial I'D
vices reaching PARIS today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

the women of the nation will wear
during the subsequent months IN
! order to be well dressed.
Requests are often received at inc
offices of William Fox from society
women who seek permission to VIII
ress pre-release showings OF MISS
Whites pictures. Many strange ca
cuses for such requests have peen
gwen. Finally ms woman admitted
tina. she and her modiste were Eager
to see what Miss White wore, so
size could order similar attire lrc-l
Paris and outshine the other mem
hers of her set.
III THE Broadway Peacock, 10
open at the Strand Theatre MONDAY
Miss White wears a gorgeous eve
ring gown made in a w pahei
effect. the skirt foundation being OF
gold satin which FERNS an UNDER
drape for the panels, n back ana
one front. The panels, which cost
a thousand dollars each, are shaped
like butterfly wings. embroide r'd IA
multi-colored, brilliant beads whicn
are worked into an Egyptian scroll
pattern which surrounds the inquire
of Osiris, the ancient Egyptian 600
which is also worked in beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
PITTSBURGH VETERAN IS
!, VICTOR OVER RAILWAY MAN
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page ID
Ladies' Auxiliary follows: National
Lady Commander, Mrs. Josephine
w. Jeffrey, Cleveland, Ohio; Lady
vice commander, Mrs Lydia o. Ma
ronl. Philadelphia; lady deputy COM
mander, Mrs. Emma Lawrence, Erie;
LADY national paymaster, Mrs. Bes-
sic Gallagher. E1rie; lady national
adiutant, Mrs. Eva Lawler, White
stone. L. l.; lady national quarer-
master, Mrs. Virginia Bremen. Ma
rion. Ind; lady national chaplin.
Mrs. Mamie Banks, Philadelphia;
lady national inspector. Mrs. Cath
crime Hubert Erie.
During yesterdays session a letter
was received from President Hard
ing extending his greetings to the
convention. wishing it success.
Today's session is devoted to the
reading Of the report of the finance
committee and the installation of Of
ficers.
Last night the delegates were
given a theatre party at the Ma1es-
tic theatre and all declared them
selves we'll pleased with the pertor-
nance. The delegates are loud IN
their praise of the ntertalnme
committee and declare that they
have many pleasant memories to
carry back to their home cities.
Past National Commander e. Fl.
Hamm of Atlantic City, arrived at
the encampment yesterday.
The delegates will leave this city
today for their homes in various
PARTS of the country. Many VIII
leave on the Camden local tor Phil
n celphia where connections will he
made with other trains, while others
will go to New York and see the
sights before leaving for their
homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
G.0.P.LEADERS
: IN CONFERENCE
'
David Baird Sees Mu,eh Bit
terness in Camden County
candidates ltine rary

TRENTON. Sept. 9Th ere is a
lot of bitterness" admitted former
United States Senator Davi6l Baird,
Camden Republican chieftai n, when
asked about the alleged OF position
20 United States Senator Freling-
haysen's prospects of reflect lon here
yesterday. But" he added when
4. comes to sending a Dem ocrat to
Washington for six years the men,
bers of our party will hesitat before
doing that"
The senator attended a meeting
of Republican county charm ven call
cd at the Republican Club here by
State Chairman l.. c. Stokes to dis
cuss the political situation. Eighteen
Of the twenty-one leaders were pres
ent. the absentees being the chair
men from Cape May and Sussex
counties, and Chancery Clerlc Jesse
Salmon, of Essex. Beside = these
leaders, Congressman Frame is f.
Patterson, of Camden, Senator Frel-
inghuysen's campaign manae ser. and
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Senator Run
yon's manager in the guber Material
race, were present.
Senator Baird declared that Gov
ernor Edwards. the unoppos ed cam
didate for the Democratic & uberna-
torial nomination, will lose many
Democratic votes by reason of his
wet" stand, but also admit ed that
there would be some boiling by Re
publicans of "wet" inclinatics ms. TIE
Republicans, however, are going to
stand by the law as it st; Inds, he
asserted. Former Governo r Stokes
declared that the reports from the
county chairmen indicated that the
"wet and dry issue" will be the
dominant one of the ampaign. |
"We're for law and order and they
are not" asserted former Senator
Baird.
Tentative itineraries fbr both
Frelinghuysen and Runyolb, includ-
ing seventeen counties, We're worked
out at yesterdays meeting. 1t is
the plan to have the two candidates
travel and speak together. The ten
tative list of dates followsc Atlantic.
October FL; Bergen, October 16;
Burlington, November 60 Camden,
September %; Cape May, September
20; Cumberland, October 2l5; Glou-
cester, October 4; Mercer. October
"a; Monmouth, Ostober 27S Morris,
October IL; Ocean, October 26: Pas
sale, November 8; Salem, September
30; Somerset, October II; Sussex,
October ~; Union, October IL,
Warren, October 10.
Senator Baird. predicted that
Frelinghuysen and Runy on would
run nip and tuck with each other
in Camden county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
PLAN BOYS WORK FOR
Y. M. C. A. DURING WINTER

The boys department fall and
winter schedule of events was dis
cussed at length by members of the
boys work committee of the Y. NJ.
c.. A. at a meeting with Secretary
F'enby w. Scott last night. In addi-
ton to Secretary Scott, General Sec
rotary Walter II. War; and Advisor
Paul Steele. the following committee
members were present: Axel Olsen,
John Shoe, Earl Lake, and Harry
Comings.
The following "Y' boys creed was
unanimously approved as typifyinS
the ideals of the association: "Physi
cally rubust, mentally strong, soci-
ally sure, politically sane, vocation
ally correct. morally brave, domestl-
cally true and spiritually deep
A report was made of the extern
sive repairs now being made in the
boys division in order that the
members might better enjoy them
selves during the coming season.
The repair and alteration work IS
being rushed so that the rooms can
be opened the first part of next
week. 1t is not likely that the de-
partment will open by Monday as
painting work was still under pro-
gress this morning.
As 500 as the department mas
opened for the fall and winter a
heavy program of events will be put
in force consisting of a mock trial
club work, water polo meet, mem
bers entertainment, production OF a
play, game Journeys, religious meet
ings and other activities which viii
appeal to the boy members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Remembered for her magnificent
performance in "Over the HILL
Mary Carr. as the mother and lead
ing figure around which the plot OF
Silver Wings revolves, adds great
ly to her growing popularity.
"Silver Wings" which to
the Ditmas all next week starting
Monday afternoon, is one of those
photo-dramas, unusual, to say the
least, which moves one to wonder.
1t is not easily forgotten. Portray
ing the part of Anna Webb. Mary
Carr is the mother of a numerous
brood, among which is Harry. her
favorite. She yields to his every de-
sire, to the extent that this boy loses
his sense of proportion just as he
grows into manhood. Meantime, the
family has p~rospered, and as il
draws away from the poverty of
early life. Harry's ambitions take
~fanciful flights. He is drawn into
the meshes of INSCRIPTIONS promo
ters and the uncertain paths of night
life.
These entanglements lead gradu-
ally into embellishments, which he
places on the shoulders of his broth
er John. who from childhood had
been the weakling of the family.
John, in desperation, disappears
rather than tell his mother of
Harry's duplicity. In the meantime
Harry opposes the engagement of
his sister to a workingman and she
leaves. Harry then has a free path
in the family and he quickly brings
the mother to financial ruin.
The reuniting of the family again
comes with the finding of Harry in
a cheap Bowery lodging-house
where he attempts suicide after two
years of the direst poverty. Even
under these circumstances mother
love is the dominant theme, and in
her declining years the mother for
gets the misdeeds of the Grant son
and once more the family starts out
to retrieve its fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
THEATRES
At the Crescent Today and Monday

At the Crescent Today and Monday
One o the most thrilling photo
plays ever seen in this city is hat
now appearing at the Crescent the
atre featuring Charles (Buck)
Jones. The title of this production
ia Trooper O'Neil," and tells the
story of the mounted police of the
great northwest. 1t is one of the
stories which hold you spell bound
to your seal from the time the first
foot OF film is shown until the last
| There is shooting, riding, fighting
love and heart throbs ap.enty and
ore is assured of a delightful enter
tainmenc DUNG the entire showing
CT the picture, The program also
includes harold Lloyd and Bebe
Daniels comedy and a late news.
On Monday the Crescent will opel
its vaudeville and p~hotoplay season
The vaudeville shows at the Cres-
cent theatre last year We're the talk
OF the city and n may be assured
that this season they will be even
better. The Crescent management
is determined to give the people OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
CANDIDATES N
MANY STATES
Grand Rush for Office in Many
Primaries Held Through
out the Summer

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-SlXty-
seven citizens, aspiring to represent
their states in the United States Sen
ate, became candidates for thai ONCE
in ten states of the Central West IN
primary races this spring and sum
mer. Election of governor in eight
states called out a field of hfty-tWo
men for the eight offices.
Nebraska led in the open neid
and no favor" contest for senator,
six men fighting for the republican
nomination, three for the Demo-
cratic, and three for the Progrsss-
i've. Missouri followed with SIX re
publicans lighting for the privilege
of opposing Senator Reed, VINO won
over a field OF three in the Demo-
cratic nomination race.
Iowa had eight candidates for the
senate office, six Republicans ana
two Democrats. Texas, Minnesota
ard Indiana followed close with
seven candidates. Ohio and Mlcnl-
gan senatorial contests called out
five candidates each. North hi
had four and Wisconsin three.
Ohio proved the favorite Held Tor
gubernatorial candidates, thirteen
jumping into the race Tor the one
executive office of that state. kan-
| sas was the conflict field for ten can
didates for governor, two OF them
women, Nebraska had eight, WIS
consin and Oklahoma five each,
| North Dakota and Michigan four
each and South Dakota three.
This sudden increase in the num-
Der of candidates for state offices is
in marked contrast with the number
placed before the voters under the
old party convention system. The
increase in the number of candi-
dates for congressional offices was
even larger than that for senate
and governor.
In Indiana sixty-five candidates
sought the nominations for thirteen
congressional offices. -Four hundred
and forty were out for the 100 va
cancies in the state house of repre-
sentatives. One sample ballot. that
from Allen county, contained names
OF more than 500 candidates for
state, county and township Offices.
The sample ballot required eight
cents postage.
In Ohio there were 104 Republi-
| can candidates for the legislature,
| twenty-four for the senate and
| eighty for the House. This number
| was further increased by forty-four
candidates on the DemocfatlC TICKET
Twenty-Five of this number will be
elected.
F%ifty-nine candidates were voted
on for congressional nominations in
the six districts of Nebraska. A
| total of 1SS candidates sought nomi-
nation for county offices in Douglas
county, which includes the city Of
| Omaha.
Sixty-eight candidates sought
county offices in Sedgwick county
Kansas. eighteen of whom will be
elected to office. Thirteen candi-
dates were in the field for the office
of sheriff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

ceal."
In The Connuering Power" Miss
Terry appears in the point lace
gowns. the sheer white mitts, lace
cap and shawl that were so dear to
tine woman of a generation ago.
Playing opposite Miss Terry is Ru-
Valentino, who had the leading
male role in 1.-THE Four Horsemen."
Others in the cast include Ralph
Lewis. Edward Connolly. Bridgetta
Clark, Cleo Madison, Nobel johnson
and Mark Fenton. June Mathis
made the adaptation. The photog-
raphy is by John f. Seitz, and the
technical art direction by Ralph
Barton and Amos Myers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
OBITUARY
Walter A.

Walter A. Langstaff died suddenly
at his home yesterday in the Lincoln
Highway, Highland Park. He Is
survived by three brothers, Clifford
and August of Highland Park and
Isaac w. Langstaff of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence. This is the second brother
to die suddenly in the past ten
months.
Wallace Bloodgood
Wallace Bloodgood, seventy-one
years old, of 375 High street. died
Wednesday in a Brooklyn hospital.
Mr.. Bloodgood was an old resident
of South Amboy and was a charter
member of Joel Parker Council, Jr.
O. U. \. NJ. and Good Samaritan
Lodge. knights of Pythias, of South
Amboy. Besides his widow he is
survived by two sons n four
daughters. Mrs. Grace Brewster,
Mrs. Walter Estlin of California,
Mrs. James McNally and Mrs. Harry
Cotton of Perth Amboy, L. Blood
good of South Amboy, and A. Blood
| good of Maine. The funeral was
| held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from
| his late residence with interment In
Christ church cemetery, South Am
boy.
Ivan JOnkler
Ivan Jonkler, forty-six years old,
| died yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
| Besides his widow he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Blanche j.. Slobo-
| dein. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'colck from
the home of his daughter, 100 Mar
ket street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Perth Amboy and vicinity the best
vaudeville ottsjnable and nave left
no stone unturned in order to bring
only the highest class of acts to this
popular theatre.
The program for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday is headlined by
"A Holiday in Dixieland." with a
company of twelve people, direc
from a six months run at Reisen-
weber's, New York. There are four
other high class acts and the photo
play, Strange Idols" featuring Dus.
TN Farnum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Athletic Club Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. o.
The Centre Athletic Club of 220
Kearny avenue. Perth Amboy. has
filed papers of incorporation with
the county clerk. This organization
has been formed to encourage and
promote interest in physical culture,
gymnastics and athletics. The trus-
tees named for the first year are
Edward J.. Dalton, DIR. John "
Smith, Vincent Costello, civilian
Maloney. Eugene O'ConHell and
Michael J.. Donovan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
The Broadway Peacock Next Wccl

Pearl White, the Fox star, whose
popularity with the motion picture
cans of the world is second to none,
has long been a guide to whom
many fashionable ome look in
the matter of dress. 1t is well
known that certain social leaders Of
New York and other large cities are
regular attendants at tho first show
ing of each new Pearl White picture.
just to learn from the actress what
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME
IN 100000 CAMDEN FIRE

CAMDEN, Sept. 9:-Two fremen
were overcome by smoke and prop
erty damage to the amount OF
$4,000 was done when fire swept
the fourth floor Of the building oc-
cupiel by the Keystone Leather
Works, Seventh and Carmen streets
early today.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
COTTON STEADIER
AFTER EARLY DROP
Uneasiness of Shorts Causes
Late Rally-Close Is Up'3
Points to 5 Down.

Continued irregularlty of price move
ments accompanied dullness in yester-
days cotton market. which closed
steady at points gain TO points loss
after having been some Is 20 81 points
net lower earlier in its session. The
market lacked the snap that it had dis
played before May expired and reflected
to a large extent the waiting attitude
OF some bigger operators. There was
still much uneasiness among shorts de-
spite more favorable weather. i'm the
South. and that uneasiness was largely
responsible for the come back staged by
the market in its last half hour
The market absorbed good deal of
long cotton and new pressure through
commission houses in the early part of
the day but showed little or no sign OF
weakness. There was no special trading
feature. Many traders look for an in
active, nervous market pending the Of
ficial Government condition report on
June 2. Private reports from now until
that day will play an important part in
governing market movements. The Off
cial weather map showed mostly clear
and warm weather west of the Missis-
sippi, with a few, widely scattered rains
i'm the eastern belt. Both the map and
detailed later advices We're given bear
ish Interpretation in the trade
Liverpool's action was quieter and ca
bles were fairly steady. although the
tendency was toward lower prices after
the opening. A good demand for spot
cotton was again reported. 10000 bales
changing hands. Sentiment in local spe-
culative circles was bit mixed. There
was tendency on the part OF many
operators to wait and see how the mar
ket would perform under the influence
OF good weather
The local spot market was steady, net
unchanged, at 21.5o cents a pound for
middling. Deliveries on local contracts
were of 6.400 bales. The New Orleans
spot market was steady, net unchanged,
at 20 cents. It's sales were of 2,253
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BONDS.
PITTsBURGH.
BALTIMORE

Sales. open. iiirh. Low. Last
.ss 9 r. 4sssS:l 9: e "a ~ ~ :Is a.
1000 Bait Brick. "a ~ Us "a
NJ pat Tube. p 2tA ~ 2ta
20 Ralt Tube pf. N ~ - 20
~ q a y pf...... ieiit i0iis ioH.s imiis
1ia Cons Coal. ~ ~ ns ~
~ Cons roWer.. 100 ioN 100 im
a. Cosdcn a Co. ~ aA "a ~
- F'idei a Dep. .fiGix ifah iia 1fA
.gs Farm ~ n. 20 ~ - -
~ Tioust OF pf. ~ ~ ~ ~
~ Mfrs Fin pf ~ ~ ~ 81
f3 Ma Casually. s2A s@h s2A t2A
foi Mer Nat Rk.. @ns -nis -ni5 Hnfs
too ~ Ner " ~. ~ ntN hib
ias North Cent. ~ 1aA ~ 70
fen Tfnifrd RyH... tTN tT~ f1A fTA
~ I'm Fid q q. taaA 1914 f1th ilfs
fqS w u a A.. ~ ~ - ~
A. " II A NJ 1gft gn~ g1A I-A
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

May, 194f. op. '31.........1H 1o4h AS
fFcd. Land Bank r. L. Sc.
May, 1888, op. '23. ......100 1o0Na 400
tied Land Bank f. L. AIS
May. 1924, op. 32........f00 100N AS
fled. Land Bank +. l.. AUS.
May. 1890. op. '24......... ooh 100 40
tied. Land Bank r.. L. AS.
May. 1898. op. 'o3.. ...,... eeh 100 4.2o
tied. Land Bank +. l.. as,
May. 1887, op. '22..... o9h 100 $50
tEot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LIVERPOOL,

Spot cotton good demand at 10 points
middling. 1880. Sales, 10000; American.
5000 Imports. .000a no American. Futures
opened quiet at to 10 points advance. Closed
quiet / point lower to higher: May, IL Esd.
July, 11.52d.; October, 11.2Sd.; December.
tl.12d.: January. 1107d.: March. 109Td.
Mrrchester-Yarns moderate demand: cloths