davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-10
PLANS FOR TITLE SERIES
/ TO BE MADE TOMORROW

MEETING of the District Amateur Base Ball
~ which the organized called
night by President Robert H. Young the Terminal Railroad
Y M G. A Union station according
by Bryan Morse secretary organization purpose
of the make
the championship and discuss possible
Evening star., 1922-08-10

NEWARK, N. J.. August 1o-Harry
Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey'e
heavyweight boxing title. has been
signed by his manager, Patrick Null
Inns, for a contest here August Fl
with Buddy" Jackson, colored New
ark hover
Evening star., 1922-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 1o,-Pitcher
John Stuart and Eddie Dier, fielder,
have been released on option by the
club Of the International League,
Evening star., 1922-08-10
ssTHE TOUGHEST
BATTLE OF MY
CAREER In RINC''
BY TOMMY ROBSON.

n afternoon bout proved to be
"A the hardest battle sthat 1 have
ever had. 1t was in the star bout Of a
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Heads Southern Tennis.

o. T. Turner of Louisville, KY, has
been elected president of the South
arm Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
10.-The Potomac river was clear to-
day at Washington Junction, Sir
johns Run and here. The Shenan-
doah was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Fam MARI SIidEets beat connecti-
cut Avenue Mdgets yesterday, to S.
Goodman played brilliant ball for the
winners.

CAerrydale Athletic Association will
meet the Brookmont Athletic Club
Saturday at $3.50 on the Cherrydale
diamond.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
Moore to Fight 0'Dowd.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 1o.-Pal
Moore. Memphis bantamweight and
Eddie O'Dowd Of Columbus ara to
meet in q twelve round bout here on
August IA.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Sunday with the Dominican Lyceum
LINE at Washington barracks at 8
, o'clock. The Brooklanders probably
will try to strengthen their lineup
Tar that SamA
Evening star., 1922-08-10

CAPITAL CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO..
COZ Pa. Ave-. N.W.,
Washington, D. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

The Bonnie Brier Bush, produced
in England and Scotland by Donald
| Crisp, scored a decided hit at the
Crescent Theatre last night because
of its appealing qualities, the beauty
of its story and the charm OF the
scenery in which it was filmed.
THE Bonnie Brier Bush" IS a PIC
turiation Of the Rev. John Watsons
famous novel. Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush" published some twenty
five years ago. The production was
in every respect a triumph of the
cinematographic art.
1t is needless TO tell the story
which is familiar TO every reader. II
is one of general appeal and in its
picturized form, there is little lack
ing to make it one of the most in
teresting themes ever developed on
the screen. Donald Crisp, who pro-
| duced the picture, also plays the
dominant part of Lachlan Campbell,
| the Puritan-minded shepherd deacon
whose of character all but
| wrecks the lives of his daughter and
himself. Mary Glynne, an excellent
| actress. made a hit as Flora and
1 Alec Frazer did excellent work as
Lord Hay. The support was of the
| finest calibre.
Today also the Crescent offers an
other wonderful vaudeville program
in connection with this great fea-
ture picture. 1t follows: Harry
Brooks & COMPANY, in The Ole
Minstrel Man; Kennedy & Dunn
eccentric dancers; Ramleh & Smith
direct from Broadway; Harvey &
Sitter, Just Two Pals; Kelly
Sisters, singing and dancing. There
is also a comedy and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
LINER MAJESTIC
AT NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. May 16-The Ma
jestic, worlds largest ship, was
rolling down from Nantucket TO
Sandy Hook today on the last lap
of her maiden voyage across the At
lantic. Three White Star tugs car
rying local White Star line officials,
the police boat John f. Hylan with
a band. a United States shipping
board tug and several smaller boats
were in readiness to go down to
quarantine to give the big craft a
fitting welcome. The Majestic which
is of $4,000 tons displacement is not
only the largest. but probably the
speediest passenger ship afioat. The
Majestic, a German ship before the
war, never made a passenger Voy-
age. She was built in Germany as
the Bismarck, laid up in Hamburg
during the war and then sold TO
England by the reparations commits
sion. She was then converted TO
an oil burner. made more luxurious
and named the Majestic.
The liner can accommodate 4,lOO
more than the largest
hotel in New York can put up COM
fortably owe night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
PENNA. M OF
GREAT INTEREST

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Penn-
sy1vania electors went to the polls
today to nominate candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary of internal affairs, two United
States senators, representatives, N
and members of the state
legislature to be voted for at the
November election. Weather con-
ditions early in the day were FAVOR
able and a large vote was expected.
or overshadowing interest was the
contest for the G.. o. p. nomination
for governor between Attorney Cen
eral Alter and Clifford Pinchot. for
mer state forestry commissioner. IL
was the first time in years that the
Republicans have gone into a prlm-
airy fight without a recognized lead
er and there was widespread inter
est in the outcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
SAY HARDING
AIDED SENATOR
Presidents Coming to Atlantic
County Helped Freling-
huysen'S Campaign

TRENTON, May 16.-Was Presi-
lent Harding's little visit to Allan
tic county during the las few days
Just a mere pleasure 1aunt, as an
ncunced, or did it have real signifi-
cance as pertaining to the Freling-
huysen campaign for reelection this
fall? Anyone who has been follow
ing the political winds of the recent
weeks must have read the frequent
reports out of Atlantic as to the wave
Of opposition said to exist there to
the senior senator. Hence it was
lifting hat in coming + New Jer-
sey as the guest of Senator Edge,
whose home is in Atlantic, President
harding may have also done a good
political turn for his pers onal friend
and supporter. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. 1t undoubtedly viii boost n
cause of the senator in a corner Of
the state. which. in consideration OF
its Republican predictions of long
standing, has been remarkably de-
FAINT of late respecting his candi-
dacy.
The President also took occasion
10 personally commend both the
senators from this state in his speech
before the Republican women in
convention at Atlantic City, thus in
ulTectlV at AedSL lelllHS the StANS ~
q whole that he would like to see
Mr.. F,relinghuysen returned this fan.
These actions of the President
may have a national significance as
pertaining to the policy he will pur-
sue from now on respecting the can
didacies of administration supporters
In the various states. 1t will be re-
called thai in the recent Indiana
battle the administration was silent
respecting its friend, Senate New,
and he went down to defeat. n
may have indicated TO the President
the need for coming out in the opel
a. least a little for the administra-
lions friends and New Jersey may
thus have witnessed the first evil
dence OF this change in policy. For
Mr.. Frelinghuysen deserves Presi-
dental commentator If any sena-
.or does. as he has been consistent
in his support of the Harding gov
eminent.
Another phase of the Atlantic
county gathering of interest is that
Senator Runyop is reported to have
declared that he has no intention OF
cutting away from Frelinghuysen IN
the campaign that. is about to begin.
Some political observers. remember
Ing Mr.. Runyon's splendid record
for straight voting in the legislature
are asking themselves how the I'm
Jon county man can consistently
urge the reelection of the Senior
senator in view of the latter's vote
for Newberry?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
BARBER STRIKE ENDED,
PUBLIC MADE THE GOAT

The strike of the journeymen bar
bers has been settled and the pub
lie has been made the goat with the
price of shaves back TO twenty-five
cents to where il was before the
strike was declared on May 1. The
strike was settled last night when
the differences between the journey
men and the bosses were made up.
the jOurneymen agreeing on the
compromise of $3.50 a week salary
and fifty per cent over $50 taken in
at each chair.
In going back to the twenty-five
cent shaves the bosses say that
after a weeks trial on the twenty
cent shaves they find that the flnan-
cial loss TO their business was great
err than they had expected and 1t
was therefore decided to go back to
the original price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
MOTHERS DAY
ESSAY WRITTEN
Origin of Day Outlined in
Work of Boy at Grammar
School

Although there were no specia
exercises in the Grammar school fol
Mothers Day. which was celebrat-
ed throughout the country Sunday
the scholars took considerable inter
est in the event and in several oil
the rooms the teachers discussed
the day and its meaning briefly,
while in others the scholars turned
in essays which they had been re-
uuested to write on the subject.
Among the essays submitted was
the following from Mike De Marco
Of Room 81, Ga.
History of Mothers Day
THE pretty custom of Mothers
Day as celebrated in this country
had its origin in the love of Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia. for
her mother and her desire to honor
her.
1T was first observed by DIR. ].
Wilbur Chapman in connection with
his evangelistic work. Mothers Day
is the second Sunday in May and the
white carnation is worn in Mothers
honor. as it is thought to stand for
purity. beauty. faithfulness, love
and charity.
"My Mother means all the world
TO me. She means more to me than
my pest friend does. My Mother is
my confidant. She encourages me.
She tries to prevent me from being
harmed. She teaches me and helps
me. / will be a success for her and
for the many things she has done
for me.
GARFIELD said. You brought me
10 this
Lincoln said, All that I am or
hope to me / owe to my angel
Mother
cleveland said. Worldly honor
or worldly perplexities will never
cause me to forget the lessons my
Mother taught me-
"M-O-T-H-E-R.
Ms for the million things she
gave me-
"'O-means only that she's growing
DID,
cts for the tears she shed to
save me-
"'H-is for her heart of purest
gold
els for her eyes with love light
shining
"'R-means right and right she'll
always be"
"Put them all together. they spell
Mother a word that e the
world to me-
80 here's to the white carnation,
Wear it on Mothers Day.
Flowers that bloom for Mother,
"Winsome, gallant and gay.
Flowers. of a perfect sweetness,
Flowers for hut and hall,
Here's to the white carnation
And to Mother, best of ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

One of the most delightful come
dies in which Ethel Clayton has been
seen in many a day is "Exit-the
Vamp," also shown with exceptional
success at the Ditmas theatre last
night. Miss Clayton is seen in the
story as the wife of a negligent hus-
band who becomes enamored of a
vamp and whom she wins back by
impersonating the yamp herself
with novel result. The situations are
at times dramatic and there is con-
siderable comedy. clean and whole
some. Miss Clayton vests her role
with dignity and complete artistry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
THEATRES
'.The GoIem' Scores at Ditmas


The initial showing in Perth Am
boy, of THE Golem," a European
motion picture of signal strength
and beauty, attracted immense au-
diences to the Ditmas theatre yes
terday. That the production created
a profound impression upon and
pleased the spectators there is little
room for doubt. The reception ac-
corded the picture because of its
beauty and artistry was in the ma
ture of a triumph.
Paul Wegener. who directed the
production as we'll as wrote the see
mario, basing it on an old legend,
plays the title role, that of the 60
lem, the figure of clay brought to
life by a rabbi in Prague during the
Middle Ages. 1t is a film play that
will charm every class of patron, art
lovers. rabbis. clergymen, lovers OF
the drama and movie fans-all rev-
cling in the m~arvelously told fan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Larceny Charge Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Patrolman Savage of the local po-
lice department. last night arrested
Lillian Popko, seventeen years old
who is charged with grand larceny
in connection with the theft of a fur
coat, valued at $3.50. Arraigned
before Recorder Tindell in the po-
lice court this morning the girl was
placed under bail of $500 to await
grand jury action, when she admit
ted the theft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
POLICE NINE WILL OPEN
WITH DARK HORSE OUTFIT

The Police Social Club baseball
team will open it's season Thursday
afternoon in a game with the DARK
Horse combination OF North Amooy
on the Raritan Copper Works field
al 2.a/ OS,luck. The Dark Horse
oudt Is made up of the leading
PLAYERS of North Amboy.
Molly or Zalari will do the pitch
Ing for the Police team and Burke
or Toolan will do the receiving,
while SUNDAY and Johnson will be
In the points for the visiting combi-
nation. The Cops held a practice
session yesterday afternoon and eN-
pect to be in great trim for the
opening game.
The Police nine will take the field
In their new uniforms for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

There's no doubt In my mind
that Taniac saved my wtfe's hfe,'
vas the positive statement Of BenJa-
men ~ Kaufman. SOS Bingaman 81,
Reading. Pa, popular clothing sales
man for the well-knONn firm OF
Cr0n a keck:
Il was almost desperate from
worrying over her condition, as she
had suffered 30 long without getting
relief and / an hardly believe my
own eyes now when / see b change
II her. Why. she doesn't show her
aee b. twenty yearz and declares she
never remembers feeling better In
her life. Her health was falling
STEADILY for a year a. a result OF
eafarrh Of the stomach, and l have
never seen anybody suffer a. much
from indigestion and nervousness as
she did.
AFTER a Eve weeks eourse % Tan
f4e she was like another person and
Im firmly convinced that years have
keen added 10 her life. IL makes me
ohad1er nov when 1 TANK what the
rxzult rrlxht have been II she hadn't
1nken Tantac IN time
T1nfec = SOLD IN Perth Amboy ~
III good dxug9LStA-Adys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

From information received at the
Central Railroad of New Jersey sta
ton in this city today, it is evident
that Union Beach, a new seaside re-
sort near Keyport, will appear on
the summer time tables of the Cen
trail railroad. This statement is
borne out by the fact that a sched-
ule of rates to that point has been
received by the agent here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Charged Win Beating Wife

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 10
Accused OF heating his wife on May
@. Ignatz Hursa. Of East Brunswick
township. has been committed 10
The county Jail to await the action
al the grand jury IN his case. Com
piAint is made by his wife, Gabella
Hursa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
a Attractions

Mae Murray has again shown the
possibilities of the romantic, rapidly
moving and highly dramatic brand
of picture play. In her Metro re-
lease. Fascination presented by
Robert T.. Leonard, which opened
yesterday at the Strand Theatre, the
famous star has a picture even more
vital and vivid than her previous
ley"
Fascination" written by Edmund
Goulding. concerns the adventures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Start South Amboy Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 16-
Papers have been served by the
sheriff starting an action in the Cir
cult court between the South AM
boy Lumber and Supply Company
and Adam Marciak. builder and
owner. and Harry Forgotson. mort
gagee. The suit is brought in an
effort to cover ~s2,635.SS on a me-
chanics' lien claim for material fur
nished in connection with the cree
ton of a two story combination
store and residence on Augusta
street, South Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

throughout is artistic, elaborate. and
has many gorgeous settings. IL Is
a Tiffany production. released by
Metro.
In the notable cast in support of
Miss Murray are Helen Ware.
Creighton Hale. Vincent Coleman,
Courtenay Foote and Robert Frazer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

tastic story of the Golem, the love
story of the rabbits daughter and the
kings messenger and the solicitude
of the wise men for their people,
The picture swings from the gran
deur of architecture to the intimacy
of a miniature and again to the fan
tasy of a fairy tale. 1t is worth go
ing miles to see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

(which a young Spanish-American
girl experiences when she becomes
fascinated by a handsome young
toreador. Her plight leads to many
thrilling complications. The story
affords Miss Murray one of the Test
parts she has ever had for tensely
emotional acting. The production
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
BIG DANGER IN USING LIME
Used Up There 10 Trouble In
Raising Some Crops.

A test was made covering Is years
of growing truck crops with manure,
at the rate Of ten loads to the acre,
and with other fertilizers. The fer
tilized plots yielded good crops for q
few years and then failed. Doctor
Hartwell of the Rhode Island expert
ment station does not advise any fer
tilizers in continuous ;crop rotation
without green manuring! He said that
Rhode Island was responsible for the
use Of lime, and now it ought to be
responsible for saying that there is
danger In using too much lime. When
you have used up.all the. acidity in the
soil you are in for trouble. especially
with such crops us spinach. II you do
not'get any pink on blue 'litmus' paper.
the soil does not need more lime.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

detached from the head Of the pail.
the air tubes Con imitation types of ma
chines) plugged, and the whole i'm
mersed In tank of clean water. The
water Is then heated to 160 degrees or
ITO degrees F. This may be done by
setting the tank on a stove; by setting
1t up and building fire under 1t; or
by introducing steam from a boiler.
The parts are left in this water until
the next milking.
The effect Of heating upon the rub
ber parts has not yet been fully de-
termined, but SO far the temperatures
used have had little effect on':the life
of the rubber.
Clean Thoroughly Each Week.
To keep the machines sweet and
clean they must Be taken entirely
apart once week and all ith4 parts
scrubbed with brusAes and hot soda
solution. The vacuum line shdpld be
cleaned every two weeks BY dfawing
hot soda solution through III Jbut If
milk is accidentally drawn infSl 1t the
pipe should be cleaned fE}liately
after milking. Pals and covS$ need
to he washed and seerilized w1h| steam
or boiling water after every Hilfing.
It is.fmpoSfanf Ghft the Development
of mechanical mixers should hot be
handicapped by improper mtNhpds Of
cleaning them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
CORN FOR sILAGE PURPOSES
Early Planting Of Wsii-aAatursd Seed
Of Large Variety 10 Often
Most Profitable.

In the north an early planting Of
well-matured seed of a large variety
of corn Is often most profitable when
the crop Is intended for silage pur-
poses. OF course, If grain crop Is
desired. the corn variety must be
chosen that has the best chance Of
maturing a good yield Of grain. But
II silage Is the object, the same de-
gree Of maturity is not necessary.
The production may be increased SIM
ply by choosing a somewhat longer
season crop. one that will reach the
proper ensiHng stage at about the
same time the Northern grain would
have to be maturing. Here is one
more place where the Northern silo
owner can get the jump on some OF
his less fortunate neighbors.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
CUCUMBER DISORDER
SPREAD BY INSECTS
Mosaic Disease Is Widespread
in the United States.
Wild Cucumber Vine and Common
MilIsweed Are Principal Host
Plants Of Malady-Eradiea-
tion 10 Strongly Urged.

prepared By the United States Dspartmsns
Of Agricuiture.l
The wild cucumber vine and the
common milkweed, as shown by In
vestigations by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, are the prin-
cipal wild host plants Of the cucum-
Der mosaic. or "white pickle" disease.
This disease is widespread In the
United States. but Ii most general and
serious In the Middle West, where the
major portion Of the pickle-growing
industry Is located. Cucumber mosaic
Is caused by virus, and the most
common means Of spreading 1t is by
two kinds Of insects. the striped
cucumber beetle, the melon aphis. and
by pickers. The disease is not carried
through the winter in the soil or by
insects. and trials have shown that
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Burned Forest. Build No Homes.

Dpnver-Every year forest fires In
the United States destroy or damage
sufficient timber TO build houses for
the entire population OF city the size
of Washington, u c.; New Orleans.
La. Denver. Colo; or San Francisco,
Calf. according to statement just Is
sued by the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture.
through Safeguarding America
Against Fire" the official bulletin Of
the National Board of Fire Underwrit-
erS The aren burned over each year,
1t Is ss,d. is paaai TO a strip ten miles
wide reaching from New York City TO
Denver. Colo. The publication directs
attention 10 the fact that fifteen years
ngo the bulk Of public sentiment
against forest fires was in the East.
Today u IL ~ the West, where 81 per
cent Of the remaining timber supply of
the country is located. Over S1,O00,-
ono acres Of forest land that were for
meriy covered with timber are logged
off or burned and completely denuded
Of tree growth The solution of for
estry problems. experts say, lies large
Iy- In fire. prevention and reforestation.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
CROPS and PROFIT !
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS.
ING on AGRlCULTURISTS
Farmer on Low.Prlesd, Fertile Lands,
Stlll 70 Be Had. 10 In Best
Possible Position. 8. '

The economic problems connected
with the advantageous marketing Of
farm crops and the financing Of the
movement Of those crops are pressing
upon. agriculture most severely. They
will be solved, however, and while
that solution 10 being worked out It
Is simply good sense on the farmers
part to make his efforts toward pro-
duction tell to the very maximum, a.
best carrying him through the period
Of depression and hard times. and
placing him In the best position to
take the greatest possible advantage
of the better times to come. We may
repeat that the cheapest farm crop,
whether from fields or from live stock,
Is almost invariably the largest crop
which can be obtained. Or In other
words, the greater the crop, the
greater the net profit. To attain such
crops and to place himself in the ad-
vantageous position referred to above.
the farmer must study. and must apply
the results Of his study to such prob
lens as soil fertility. its conservation
ind increase; soil moisture, its con,
troll; cultural methods, suitable and
productive varieties. etc, etc.
The question Is how can you best
accomplish and secure these things7
Can they be done on iIigh-priced lands.
by paying high rents, with the prices
you get for your produce no greater
than may be had from that grown
and raised on much cheaper lands,
whose production Is fully as great as
that Of the high-priced lands? The
answer is unquestionably in favor of
the low-priced lands, when they are
selected because Of their soil fertility
and the other requirements necessary.
1t is not the purpose here to point out
merely that the lands of Western
Canada would prove splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize the
fact that In order to overcome your
present difficulty, to remove some Of
the burden that you are laboring un.
der, you must secure some line Of
cheaper operation, whether 1t be re-
mOval to other parts In your own
country where such opportunity may
offer, or take advantage of that which
Western Canada affords.
For information regarding these
advantages apply to any Canadian
government agent.-Advertiseme
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.

The eruptlons in Chile last Decem-
ber were attributed to the volcanoes
Of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and 1t was stated that deep crevlces
had formed In the mountain sides,
from which steam was pouring.
Enormous damage was caused to
grazing lands on the Argentine side
OF the frontier. which for 80 leagues
was covered with cinders and volcanic
ashes from the erupting peaks, which
swept across Argentina, obscuring the
sun. Ashes were reported to have
fallen all the way across to the At.
lnntic Ocenn.