davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
LUCILLE POTH TO WE'D
KENNETH FISHER SUNDAY

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 19.-The
marriage of Miss Lucille Poth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Poth,
of Winant avenue. Rossville, and
Kenneth d. Fisher, of Annadale. for
merly of Huguenot Park, will take
place tomorrow at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Poth. who has
been engaged in professional theatre
Gals the past two years is a grad
uate of Wellesley College and Mr..
Fisher is a Cornell man and served
two years in France. He is a tennis
player of some note having recently
won the Staten Island championship.
Mr.. Fisher is nov associated with
Throckmorton & Company, a Mali
haitian bonding corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
POLICE SEEK SMASHER
OF STATION WINDOWS

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 19.-An in
vestigation is being made by the po-
lice of. the T%ottenville precinct and
those of the b. & O.. detective force
into the smashing Of a number of
windows in the Richmond Valley
railroad station of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad some time
during last night or early this morn
ing.
Strike sympathizers it is believed
by the railroad detectives were the
ones that did the work. Railroad
detectives are guarding the yard of
the company day and right at Tot
tenvilie and as soon as the deed was
discovered several were sent from
here to Richm0nd Valley. The Rich
mond Valley station is closed about
6 o'clock at night and after that
passengers must pay on the trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson,
of the Bronx, were visitors at Little
Farms this week.
Mrs. C. A. Shea returned yester-
Gay after several days visit with
relatives. at Farmingdale, N. j.
Everett Mersereau is at Utica, n.
Y, on business.
Mrs. David Wares has been en-
Pertaining several relatives the past
week.
Mrs. Glenn Learn, of Great Kills.
has gone to Big Indian for two
weeks.
Plans are complete for the sum-
mer nights festival n lawn fete
to be held by Court veronica Cath
oTic Daughters of America tonight
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Tormey,
Amboy road, Prince Bay. There will
be dancing to good music and re-
Treatments will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
SPEED COPS GET THREE
HIGH POWERED MACHINES

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 19.-Three
brand new motorcycles for use by
the three patrolmen assigned to
catch speeders on Staten Island
have been received by Motorcycle
Patrolmen GescheIdt, Hoffman and
Joseph. The three machines said
to be capable of making eighty miles
an hour have been put into COM
mission and all those attempting to
hit the high spots over the islands
thoroughfares better watch their
step or else they will get into the
meshes of the law. These high
grade machines are expected to
eliminate the possible accidents as
Hoffman had some time ago. when
he was thrown from his machine
which was said to have been defec-
tive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
RECORD URGES PURCHASE
OF ANTHRACITE COAL LANDS

CAMDEN, Aug. 19.-The price of
one battleship. used for the pur-
chase of anthracite coal lands by
the government and then leased by
the government T. the competitors
of the trusts, would do much to de-
stroy both the coal ard the beef
trust. according to the statement or
George l.. Record, candidate against
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen for
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator. Record talk
ed before an enthusiastic crowd
here last evening and he laid before
the people his plan for the govern
ment ownership of public utilities
and abolition of m%onopolies. He re-
peated his charge that Senator FIRE.
linghuysen is giving consistent sup
port to the wealthy monopolists to
the disadvantage of the common
people.
He said in part:
THE triumph of Clifford Pinchot,
a Roosevelt Progressive, over the
Old Guard machine politicians in
the Republican primaries in Penn
sylvania the other day. brings to the
front the public policy with which
his name first became identified in
the public mind. While holding the
office of Forester under the govern
ment he presented to President
Roosevelt the idea that the govern
ment should never part to private
Owners with any more Of the ma
tural resources still left in the public
domain, such as the forests, lands
containing oil, coal and other min
erals. This idea caught the power
full imagination of President Roose-
welt and made Pinchot a national
reputation.
Mr.. Record will rest up over the
weekend and he will speak in var
ious places next week. His sched-
ule for the week is: Monday at
J~amesburg, Tuesday at Red Bank,
Wednesday at South Amboy, Thurs
day at Plainfield and Friday at Som
a~rviIlaN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
WOMAN MARSHAL QUITS;
men ONLY LAUGHED At HER

DESLACS, North Dakota, Aug.
10 (By The Associated Press)-Mrs.
Bertha Ward, elected village mar
shall last spring when a complete
feminine administration was swept
into office, has surrendered her t
to the village council because "a
drunken man or someone acting III
a disorderly manner would just
laugh at me and l was helpless"
Daniel Olsen, the new marshal,
l.; a section hand. He announced an
order of strict law enforcement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
KEYPOR1

Mrs. +. II. Wetsel of Melrose, N.
T.. is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul G.. ZimLner-
mann. Karl Zimmerman, who has
been spending the summer with his
grandparents, returned to his no lie
on Friday.
M Sunshine class of Calvary NJ.
r church, of which Miss Iva Hilton
IS the teacher, will hold Il sale of
1000 and fanny and domesti. arti-
cles on the Church lawn this after
neon for the benefit of :he parish
house fund.
or Grafton for TIE removal of ade>
Mods and torslls on Thursday at
ltf!h AmboJ fils mother, Mrs.
Horace s. Burrowes, ard amt, Mss
Geraldine Walling accompanied nm.
Mrs. Lydia lsetnhoiI of New York.
is spending s:'ara. weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Force.
The Mems Club of st. Mary =
Episcopal chu:cn hn:1 tee regular
meeting in the parish house Thurs
day night. Among other pleasant
textures on the Program was & ak
by George Craigen. who recently re-
turned from a trip abroad and who
gave an interesting account of his
experiences. A pleasant social time
followed.
Because of the success with which
1t is meeting, the bazaar being con-
Quoted by st. Mary's Episcopal
church associated guilds will con-
tinue this afternoon and tonight in
stead of closing Thursday nigh. as
firsi announced.
Mrs. Hiram Decks is the soloist
at the First Baptist church tomor-
row morning. At night she will sing
in st. Mary's Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Collins
are spending several days at Asbury
Park, going there to attend the
Schumann-Heink recital this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hodgson Rose
wear and son, Maynard, are enjoy
ing a week at their camp in Manic
loking.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Glass and chill
dren of Newark, r guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Birkbeck.
Miss Lydia Brink is enjoying a
vacation from Charles J.. Lehn's sta
t~ionery store and is spending sew
erai days in the Adirondack noun
tains.
Rev. Marvin Sansbury of New Or
leans, has returned after having
spent several days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson. Rev.
Sansbury was formerly a neighoor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson at Necsho.
| Missouri.
Mrs. Leroy HOLSTER is entertain
ing her brother and wife of Roches-
ter. N. Y.
On Monday night the Sunday
school class of Calvary NJ. E. church
taught by Miss Teresa Walters, will
play baseball with the Episcopal
scouts. On Friday evening the same
class will play with a Bedford team.
Miss Carol Cooley has returned TO
he home after having spent the
past month with relatives IN
Poughkeepsie and Peekskiil, N. Y.
Work of cutting weeds and high
grass along sidewalks in the bor-
ough has begun and this charge will
be placed against the property by
the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EUents
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner Madison venue and Market
street, Rev. Desmond Heyliger, pas
tor. In the absence of the pastor
tomorrow, he being away on his va
cation. Rev. Albert \. Latscher, of
Old Bridge. will occupy the p .lpit
at the morning service. IL A.. NJ
There will be no evening service
Prayer meeting Wednesday night al
s o'clock.
Mrs. Pauline Wilson, of Old
Bridge. will be the soloist at the
First Baptist church service tomor-
row morning. Mrs. Wilson is the
sister of Rev. A. l.. Latscher, who
is to take the place of Rev. Des-
mond Hevliger, now on his vacation,
at tomorrow's service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

New Brunswick Fairgrounds yester-
day defeated a team from the local
Fairgrounds by a score of 1921,
Perth Amboy was represented by a
pickup team which was greatly in
ferior to New Brunswick's team.
The last of the peanut scrambles
was held yesterday at Hayes Park
and was a great success.
Director Miss Stella Andrews re-
ports great progress with rehearsals
of the pageant "Girlhood," which
will be given Thursday, August 81,
Rehearsals will be held next week
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday. The big event is less than
two weeks off, and all who are &c
participate are working hard to per-
feet their parts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
METHODIST

FIRST DANISH NJ. +. CHURCH
corner Madison ven and Jeffer-
son street-Sunday morning service
1880 and eveAing service 7:45
o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at both
services. Sunday schools in the Mis-
sion. 9 A. NJ. and in the church, IL
Noon.
Monday evening the Official Board
will meet at 1880 o'clock; Tuesday
class and prayer meeting; Thursday
preaching service. conducted by the
pastor in the scandinavian Mission.
Neville and Cornell streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

day.
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the Republican rally to be
held in the rooms of the X. of p.
building on First street Monday
night. A number of county and
state candidates for election have
promised to be present for the oc-
casion. Candidates on the city tic
ket will also give their views at this
time. Arrangements are in the
hands of Theodore Manduka.
Miss Addah Hamilton has eturn-
ed after a lengthy stay with friends
at Belmar.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and fam
lily are s%ojourning at M~anasquan.
Today the Caseys of this city will
ente- tain with a shore dinner to be
held at Soldiers Beach. A great
number from the local council have
planned to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
MAN KILLED WHEN MACHINE
IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

BOSCAWEN, N. H.. Aug. 10
William A. Cohen, of Somerville.
Mass. a travelling salesman. lost his
life here last night when a machine
in which he was a passenger. plung-
ed down a forty-foot embankment
after it mad been struck by light
ming. A. DUDE, of st. Lohnsbury. Va,
the driver, was stunned by the BOLT
but will cov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
MAGYAR

MAGYAR REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday services at $40. 1890 l..
m. in the church and at s p. m. in
keasbey chapel by Rev. julius
HamborsZky, of Scranton, Pa. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. in the par
ish hoe. Wednesday at s p. m,
evening prayer by the Rev. Colsman
10th of kreischerville. Rev. Louis
Nanassy, rector of the parish. is do
ing missionary work at present
among the unchurched Hungarians
of West Virginia and Kentucky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Reformatory Inmate Escapes

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
The local police were ,otiied about
6 o'clock this morning that an in
mate of the state reformatory at
Railway had escaped. Hugh Auram
Is the given name of the escaped
inmate and the description given is
five feet. six inches tall, weighing
about 165 pounds and wearing khaki
coat and breeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Truck and Trolley Collide

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
About 5 o'clock last night a big
truck of the Reckitt's Bluing Com
pany plant of this city. collided with
a Trenton fast line trolley car or
Georges road. The cab of the truck
was destroyed and other parts dam
aged, while the trolley was slightly
damaged. No injuries were reported
to the police in connection with the
accident up until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Real EState Sale

Among the real estate transact
tons in this city during the past
week was that of the sale of a two
story house at 634 Hazel street,
from o. M. Clauson to Nels c. Han
sen. The consideration was $500.
The transaction took place through
the office of Jacob NJ. Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

We. Mr.. and Mrs. John Chek and FAM
lily, Mr.. Walter Springer and children.
wish to thank those who extended their
coincidence in the bereavement of our be-
loved daughter and wife. Mrs. Katherine
Springer. Also Father O'Farrell. Father
r.arkin, Father Smoliga and Father Nc
Gallon. We thank DR.. J. Cottrell for his
never ceasing endeavor in her
recovery. We thank Mr.. r. A. Hirner.
Mr.. August Griener. all our relatives and
lends for their floral tributes and for
extending the hand of sympathy in our
many moments Of sorrow.
t66l4-8-l9-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO
GETTY, of Sewaren. Service every
Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street, Sewaren, at II a. m. Testi-
mony meeting every Wednesday at
3 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; preaching in Ger
man at 1880 a. m. Confirmation
class Saturday, 8 to 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Movie Headquarters
Opened in Seattle

with L. o. Lukan named as man
sger. the Associated First National
Pictures corporation has opened
Western headquarters In Seattle. ac-
cording to an announcement from
Chicago. This L. said TO be tho first
time such headquarters. including
II states. has gone outside OF Caiifoi
MIA Jukan has been in charge or
the Northwest exchange OF First Ma
tionai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Did You Guess Ii?

winners In the screen star puz'
ale picture contest will be an.
nounced Tuesday. Tn. picture
which was cut into several small
pieces. when placed In proper posi-.
ton. form a picture OF Priscilla
Dean. the clever Universal act.
rcss. who IL playing at tho colum.
bla this week In her latest and
most thrilling picture. wild
Honey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
COLUMBIA


A wall Of water. 20 feet high.
sweeping and, swiriing down thru a
narrow chann. A man and a woman
in prairie schooner. driving the
team TO their utmost before the on.
rushing torrent. The torrent over.
takes IN. wagon. breaks over u and
cngulfs II In ia mad sweep.
That's the climax you nee In wild
Honey" Priscilla Deans latest screen
offering. on view nj the Columbia.
and n you can sit thru II without
feeling bl, OF goos~fiesh or a
crfnkle In the spine You probably
can walk barefoot over red Goals,
As n TO assure you that you have
Witnessed no mere trick % photoK
raphy. you are shown Priscilla's
startled face In the under eddics OF
the turbulent waters.
n there u any face that can APP
pear more startled than that Of
Priscilla q has not yet made It's Ap.
pcnranc. on the screen. Looking
startled In her chief stock In trade
yet Il ls almost exhausted in this
most mellow % meiodranAs.
Here Is noteworthy film. II,
makes no pretense at Eabtiety OF
pIauaibliiiy. Its mission " 10 astound
you.
Villain Number One bites the dust
when he traps Priscilla In a lonely
house In England. Villain Number
Two bites the dust when he threat.
ems Priscilla in the wlidz Of Africa.
An entire crew Of villains aye
wiped out In their own mad schcrne
TO destroy PriAcilia's friends by
blasting a dam.
However. saii Of this rnclodrama
paies into insiEnificsnce beside the
thrill that follows the bursting Of
tho dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
WINTER GARDEN

| Every human emotion II pictured.
and all the elements of really great
photoplay are 10 be found In "A
Dolls House." starring Nazimoya at
the Winter Garden this week.
There L. comedy and paihoa. even
TO the point OF laughter and tearr.
there In humor In the situations
wherein Nora. the doil-iiks wife. the
character pictured by Naximova,
makes her old and iudicrous mis-
takes az a housckecper and az a
mother OF two beautiful children and
tiny Infant. and there In the les.
son for all women everywhere that
brings out the big point in the play.
namely. that every woman haa IN.
right TO control her own destiny. to
tho development OF her own IN.
dlviduaiity and personality.
1 All these elements In this film YER
sion OF the Ibsen drama, as pro
duced by the actress who made the
character Of Nora famous in every
principal city in the United States,
are brought out In all their flneneaa
Of detail thru the genius Eazimova.
LIBERTY
How a pretty. selfish wife nearly
wrecks her home when sudden
wealth turns her head in told IN "a
Mans Home" the dramatic photo.
play which ls being shown nj the
Liberty. This role Is played By Kath.
lyn Williams. VINO does some spien.
did acting. especially in the latter
part OF the picture. when she begins
10 realize that thru her frivolous
ways she In on the verge OF losing
the love OF her husband.
Others In the cast are Harry T.
Morey. Falre Binney. Matt Moore
and Grace Valentine.
Besides the feature picture. the
Liberty Ia showing Larry semon's
latest comedy. The sawmiIl."
COLONIAL
James NJ. Barrie's famous story.
The Little Minister" is being shown
on the screen at the Colonial until
Tuesday night. Alice Calhoun and
James Morrison. two popular vita.
graph players. are seen In the lead.
ing roles.
Tho story has 10 do with the 70
nance Of n young minister and
beautiful young gypsy girl. Miss
Calhoun Is captivating as the viva.
cious Babs and Morrison gives a fin.
ished performance az tho minister
who defies his own community when
they protest his attentions to the girl
he lovea
The picture IL ono OF great scenic
beauty.
OAK
The novels OF Sir Gilbert Parker.
packed as they are with appealing
love interest and red .blooded action.
are excellent material for the movie
makers. George Melford, the veter.
an producer OF "The Sea Wolf",
Every woman. THE Round Up.
and other important pictures. has
taken Sir Gilbcrt's popular '"Thc
Translation OF Savage" and made
Of 1t a photoplay that has been
hailed as one OF the most meritious
OF the current season. The screen
version is called behold My WifoF'
The development OF crude Indian
maiden, married for spite by the dis.
solute son OF an Bristocratic British
family, into n beautiful. cultured
woman, forms the theme OF the Gil.
bert Parker story. which is being
shown at tho Oak until Tuesday
night only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20


STRAND
I.NOoL'S PARADISE" showing at
l. tho Strand. marks tn. recru.
dcsconce Of two film summaries who
Of their Dorothy Dalton and
Mildred Harris.
Dorothy Dalton does tho best
work in this pictur. since her re.
turn from the stage wher, she ap.
pear~d In ~Aphrodite." That stage
experience seemed 20 have destroyed
her sense OF pantomimlc proportions.
Mildred Harris in her last releane.
"A Prince There Was" gave about
as coioricss performance as the
Hcrecn has seen In many months. In
plastic 90 the spirit OF her character.
Wen. rabe Ruth didn't strike out
every time he came to bat In the
world series. And he didn't knock
home run every time.
Tho story OF 'Foola Paradise"
deals with the love Of an American
soldier for n French dancer who
later meets an American girl In a
Mexican cantina whose love he
spurns Thru blindness which later
comes 20 him because Of a silly act
on the part OF tho latter girl. he
mRrrien her In the belief that she "
the French giri. He RECEIVERS his
sight. annuia the marriage and In his
search for tho French giri il lead TO
Siam where abe proves her worth
lessncsH and forces him TO seek his
former wife with whom h. finds hap
plnsss- Dorothy Dalton IL the Amer.
lean dancer. Mildred Harris the
French giri. and Conrad Nagei iead.
ing man. important roles are in the
capable hands OF Theodore Roaioff
John Davidson and Julia Faye.
COLISEUM
Turn 70 tho Right the most pop
uiar comedy drama OF the stage.
whose appeal was testified 20 by mil.
lions OF theater.eocrs has hecn trans.
ferrcd 20 the screen and IL now being
shown at the Coliseum
As a stage play. Turn 20 the
Right made fortune for Iohn Col.
den. who presented IL. and for the
authors. WincheIi smith and John r.
Hazard.
The screen version II presented by
John Golden and Marcus Low. and
Is a Rex ingram production. directed
by the creator, for the silent drama.
OF The -Four Horsemeu OF the Apoc-
alypse" and The conauersng Pow.
err "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Sound travels at about a fourth of
! mile n second.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Will go After
Second Half; Fans Here
viii Back Them to Limit

Gassors viii cop approximately four
thousand dollars hy winning the pen.
nant. Will. 60 hey TOOK a chance by
being IN 200. pIl. Of th'y might not win
hu' the $1,000 coming to them as re-
suit of winning the first han
Furth.morc he Casscrs. the players
aud ih. management. are not that Kind
You ran boz your l1T bottom dollar that
IA, Gass.rs VIII Boz right in there fight
Ing Tor that old pcnnaut every day.
They would frW for BE- just the same.
oven though they didn't get q cent *
ga as bonus iG winning A.
They lro out to win Tho fans are
behind them 200 the fullest extent
The mass meeting date VIII De- an.
nounc.d later. and an fans are urged to
watch ou for b.. and b. there \ little
thing Dos. losing couple Of games
doesn't mean anything 10 The Gass"rs.
They wcr, NOT expected 10 win playing
with crippled club like 'thc on" that
has boon ou th, field during the past
two days Rui theyll get In shape.
AMI II they need any help The fans ~
Amarillo wiIl De- their "a u Rock ~
Gibrlltor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
GALVESTON HITS
MOORE HARD AND
EVENS WITH CATS

GALVESTON. .fuuo 10 Tho sand
crabs hatted " Moore hard today and
oyoncd 'ho series with Fort Worth win.
ming y To- .. Lor kept the rlulh'rs hits
We'll scattered Eib'l got his tenth and
eleventh home runs of the season. the
SECOND Duuing with Two on base.
For. <vurT - geo u01 000.-' In %
Galveston ........ 0IO l33 COX Iu Q
Vs. Noure Goodttcd and II Moore.
o., and Gniith
Two base hits Cuumln Thrn. huse
h,is Connolly Grtnth. CuomLs liumr
runs Hoffman, Eihcl g. Stolen his,~
Nunsun. IIcndri'ls Slrril,e hits Nun.
ron. Griffin. Bns" ON balls off l.o, ..
" Mo'f" !. Goudhrcd = Ralsmru bit.
Munson hy ". Moore. Double plays.
ni.t,l Zoo Connolly o. Elbrl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

san ANTONIO. Jun. 3-Sau An.
tonic climbed into fourth pho, Dos de.
.tc1'ing Shreveport her. ud1y iu tho
second gam, of th" series hs t,or, ot
- to N. while Dallas was idle li Beau.
mout ~ account OIL. miu Tho locals
.ov'rnmo six run lead u ih, sixth
Inning WHOM tH,g orrd nine runs.
Shreveport . 500 upo loI Is {
.S.n Antonio . 200 ous gnN 20 10 %
Saup.N % Burn. ana j Burns.
.'oy'hmu Lewis uul Mckee
St.tn mo- HoIloblu Boo. .. Gross
kwkhm Two ha.' hi's IaD,an. llllr
Ezlrll Three base hits Smith. Fuu,r
Home ru kirEhlm, Fuller Felix
Double nlt, Fuller Go Gross tu Beatty.
E21.n POO lu.lohau 10 Smith