davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
HOST AT CLAM BAKE

j. s. Taylor, of Jutland, gave ar
old fashioned clambake at Sunny
Hill Farm on Labor Day to a num-
Der Of his friends.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
]. S. Taylor. Venden Taylor, Miss
Minnie Taylor of Jutland, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Achenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Hermansen, Misses Vivian,
Lillian and Gertrude Hermansen,
Olivia Peterson, Beatrice Taylor,
Messrs. Vernon and Emil Achen-
berg. Quentin Taylor, Byron Dun
ham, julius Blanchard, Leroy Her.
mansen, DR.. Wilbert Westcott,
Charles Fresa of this city, Mrs. Car
rie Longstreet of Sheepshead Bay,
and Miss Violet Drummond of
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
AVIATOR CONTINUES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. CLAY
ing eaten today his first breakfast
since starting his air dash from the
Atlantic coast to the Pacific Lieu
tenant James II. Doolittle, army air
man, who late yesterday completed
his flight here from Jacksonville,
Fla, in record time, was busy with
plans for his next flying task. He
has been instructed to report for
duty at McCook field, Dayton. Ohio,
and plans to fly. starting Friday, in
the specially constructed de Hav-
Hand plane which brought him here
safely from the Atlantic coast well
within twenty-four hours. He aver
aged about 101 miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
THEATRES

1.-THE Conquering Power" is an
nounced by the Majestic Theatre for
three days. beginning tomorrow. Il
is a Rex Ingram production for Met
no and in it Mr.. Ingram las had
the assistance of all the principals
who aided him in making THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the SUI
perb production that it vas At its
New York premiere. THE Conquer
ing Power" was acclaimed with I'M
firing enthusiasm, some reviewers
asserting that it v surpassed "Thc
-Four Horsemen."
1t is an adaptation by June Mathis
of Balzac's novel. Eugene Grandet."
The scene is laid in a provincial city
of France, where the misery old
Grandet boards his gold and lives
in poverty with his daughter. Euge-
ME. A nephew, Charles, a young
boulevardier from Paris, son Of a
bankrupt suicide. is thrown upon
the miser's charity-and is accord
ingly thrown out, shipped to MartI-
nlque with little money, but with the
t.: easured memory of Eugenie's love.
This is the beginning of Balzac's
tremendous story OF love and greed.
In the screen vers. n Alice Terry
the exquisitely beautiful Marguerite
CT THE Four Horsemen," has scored
a sensational triumph through her
portrayal of Eugene. Rudolph Val
entino, whose Latin temperament
ard graceful fascination fitted him
pre-eminently for the role of Julio In
1.-The Four Horsemen." is cast as the
Partisan dandy, Charles. Ralph
Lewis. one of the most effective of
character actors, plays old Grandet.
Others in the asst are Edward Con-
nelly, Edna Dumary. George Akin
son. Willard Lee Hall, Mary Hearn,
Bridgetta Clark, Mark F~enton, Eu-
gene Pouyet and Ward Wing. The
photography Is by John F. Seitz and
the technical directors are Ralph
Barton and Amos Myers.
At the Strand
With a truly exceptional cast THE
Infidel," a stirring photodrama OF
romance and adventure in the
South Seas. is Katherine MacDon-
AIDS newest feature for First Ma
tional. 1t comes to the Strand the.
atre tomorrow. The story was writ.
ten by Charles A. Logue. a promi.
nent author who has already more
than 200 screen to his
credit. The production was direct
ed by James Young, one Of the top.
notchers of the megaphone welding
profession.
Miss MacDonald's supporting cast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
AMBOY AVENUE WORK
TO Be STARTED SOON
fcont,nued from page ~

tCOnIluuep ~o~
NJ 81 streets petitioned the board
for the repaving with asphalt or
W. rrenite of that section of state
street II was referred to the street
committee.
Two petitions. signed by JONAH
and Anna Jensen, for the estate Oh
Anton Jensen, were received anu re-
ferred to the street committee one
requesting that the width n Ioca-
tion a. Water street between High
and LAWS street be defined and the
other that this section OF water
street be paved.
IN ordinance providing 1or the
issuance Of $4,000 general improve
ment bonds to pay for the purchase
of land necessary for street pur-
noses. sewers and grading, was
unanimously passed upon first read
ing. uu.oa
reported favorably upon the apph-
cation OF the City Hospital Tor an
arc light in Laurie street directly
opposite the hospital:
tn ordinance authorizing the Is
suanc of ISL, 900 park bonds 10Y
fhe purchase of additional property
at Bay View Park was passed upoh
second and third readings.
A resolution was passed author-
izinr the street committee to pur-
chase n belt for the Elgin sweeper
at a cost of $3.50. Another resolution
was passed requesting the Lehish
Valley Railroad to pave with Bel,
gian block or some similar material
the railroad crossing at Buckingham
avenue which is now in bad condi-
ton.
Andrew Mikkelsen was appointed
a constable in the first ward. The
public grounds and buildings com
mittee was authorized to purchase
new linoleum for the city clerk
office, the lobby and owe halfway
of city hall at a cost not 10 eNceeo
g275
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
FLOWER SHOW
HERE FRIDAY
First Attempt to Hold Event of
/ This Nature to be Held at
~ -. -.
4 Public Library

Final arrangements rave been
COMPLETED for Perth Amboys nrst
flower show which takes place in the
public library Friday n Saturday
of this week. There VIII
be awards for flower plants, such as
cosmos. china asters and scarlet
sage: for hardy herbaceous peren-
mails, such as phlox. n chrysan-
themums: for tuberous plants IN
which class comes gladiolas ana
dahlias for bedding plants ana
woody plants. There will also De
awards Tor the most artistic ar
rangements of flowers in baskets.
All residents in the city who are
contemplating entering thls sho"
must have their flowers At the pun
lie library before IL O'Clock frluay'
The exhibit will be open 10 the pun
lie and tho judges selected are "19'
.ilVilliam IL. Pratt, Mrs IharIes -
Secuine and Mr.. Baurnmahn, -
RAILWAY. Ihe following rules so'-
ern the entries: -, ,esi-
Competition is open 10 All reS4
dents of Perth AmboN,
Each exhibit shall nave oe7"
grown by the exhibitor. ~,
g.cb exhibitor shall furnish MS
own holder for his exhibit
Al entries shall be in the library
by 70 o'clock noon ON Friday' IN
order to be in position and ready ioi
the Judges oe eo,ver and
sxhihitor's name shall be written on
. card supplied at the library; Ihe
iibrarv cannot assure responsibility
for injury or loss sor aovers
Awards will be made ior No"e
In the following sections:
section /. Annual hoWerins
niants. one vase. three r .
snra vs-Cosmos china asters' scar
let sage, etc. , NOR
section 2. Hardy h~erbaceous, per-
ennial. one vase, three blooms.
Section q. Tuberous, rooted anu
coruous plants, one vase. two sprays
or stalks-Gladiolas, dahlias. etc.
Section IV.-Tender p~erenhldIs'
bea ring plants, one vase. one spray
ueranfums, coleus, etc.
Section WOODY piah's,
vase. one bloom, stem or spray
svdrangea, rose of Sharon, etc.
section VI.-Most artistic arrange-
ment of flowers in vase or basket.
Section VII.-Most ar1stlc ar
of flowers in basket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret O'Connor

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 6.-Mrs,
Margaret o'Connor. wife of the late
Richard O'Connor. died at her home
in second street. yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock, at the age OF seventy
two years. Her illness over
a lcng period; she being compelled
to stay in bed for the past three or
four months.
Mrs. O'Connor was born in Ireland,
and came to this country about nifty
three years ago, and is one of this
city's Oldest citizens, settling here
shortly after her arrival.
The funeral services will be held
in st. Mary's church, with solemn
high mass at 8 o'clock. Friday morn
ing. Interment will be made in st.
Maryss cemetery. She is survived
by four sons and n daughter. they
being John, Thomas, jeremiah,
frank and Mary O'Connor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Mr.. AND MRS. WARSAK
ENTERTAIN MANY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warsak enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home in Elm street, Sunday night in
honor of the fifth birthday of their
daughter, Evelyn. Singing, dancing
and games were enjoyed. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Har-
riet Doneson. Margaret Doucett,
Elizabeth and Margaret Rogan, Mir
lam and Ida Doneson, Julia, Mary,
Anna, Elizabeth and Margaret Kousto
Ellen Molnar, Evelyn Warsak,
James Rogan, George Doneson, Da-
vid Stepacoff, John Rogan, Eva
~Stepacof, Fannie Goddard, Celia
Beckhof, Gladys Bardin. Sara Rich
man, Clara ~Stepacoff, Estelle Gold
farb, Gertrude. Doneson, Mrs. Kisch-
ner, Mrs. Paramount, MIR. and Mrs.
f.. Doneson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warsak, Herman Stein,
of this city, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Done
son. of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
MONTGOM ERY MOE

The marriage of Miss Haldis Moe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Moe, of Fords, and Thomas Mont
gomery, of Avenel, took place Satur-
day at s o'clock in Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church in State
street. Rev. Mr.. Skov performed
the ceremony. Miss Mae Montgom-
cry o. Avenel. a sister of the groom.
and j. Garabrandt of this city, were
the attendants. A reception follow
ed at the home of the bride.
The guests included Mrs. Lippin-
cott and daughter, of Hornell, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Miller, of Eliza
beth; Miss Louise Montgomery,
James Gardner, of Avenel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moe and Leo Hendricks
son, of Fords; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ma
thi&sen, Mr.. and Mrs. William Plass,
and Mrs. George Waldman ard
son, Howard, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
ARMY NAVY UNION
CONVENTION OPENED
CONTINUED from page y

The headquarters of the National
Corps has been established at the
New Packer House, where resigtra-
lions are made. The headquarters
of the Ladies Auxiliary are also To-
Gated in the New Packer House.
The program as released this af-
ternoon fellows:
Wednesday. Sept. 6.
. p. M.-The Thirty-fourth En-
campment called to order by Past
National Commander John J. Cos
grove. Address of welcome by Hon
William G. Wilson, Mayor of Perth
Amboy. Address of acknowledge
ment by Quartermaster Louis Du
Bots Watson, of Garrison No. 81,
chairman National EncampmenE
Committee.
Thursday. Sept. Z.
10 A. M.-Business session, odd
Fellows Hall.
. p. M.-Business session, odd
+ elbows Hall.
Friday. Sept. s.,
10 A. M.-Business session, Odd
Fellows Hall.
2 p. M.-Business session, Odd
Fellows Hall and outing to Deal
Beach.
Sdtufuhy. StDt. ".
10 A. M.-Business session, odd
Fellows Hall.
? p. M.-Business session. install
lation of officers.
Prior to the opening the conven-
ton, a band marched about the
of the city playing stirring
music in keeping with the occasion.
The officers of the local garrison
Edward Sorenson, commander;
Edward Wierzbicki. sr. vice com
mander; Howard Tappen, jr. vice
John j. Clark, adjutant,
Louis DUB. Watson. quartermaster;
Christensen, paymaster; Har-
~ A. Peterson, chaplain; Rudolph
Novak, officer of the day: James An
,hony, officer of the guard; John
officer of the watch ;Jens
.ohr. sergeant major; Walter Loz-
.nsky, quartermaster sergeant. !
The local committees in charge or
he convention follow:
Executive Committee - Edward
Nierzbicki, chairman; John ]. Clark,
1ouis Dubois Watson, Francis J..
Program Committee - J a m e s
chairman; Howard X.
Nels Rasmussen, Jens Rohr,
ohm j. Connors, Jr,, Steve A. Kozus-
70. John Hunt, Edward Hardiman,
:. w. Naulty, NJ. D., Geo. w. Fifth
an, NJ. D., John r. Toolan.
Entertainment Committee - John
:. Clark, chairman; Edward Soren-
on, Harry Peterson, Steve Nague-
,itz, Walter Lozensky, John Knui-
Joseph Keller.
Publicity Committee - Edward
chairman; Jules Ro-
lond, +. j.. Hagadorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
MILLER ACCEPTS
PLAINFIELD BANK JOB

Peter j. Miller has resigned as as
sistant cashier of the City National
Rsnk, to become cashier of the First
National Bank of South Plainf1eld,
his resignation becomes effective on
September %. MIR. Miller plans to
make his home in South Plainfield
and will move his family there with
in a short time.
Another change in this institution
has been the employing of Frank b.
Costello, as cashier to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of r.
C. Axtell, who accepted the position
OF cashier of the First National
Bank at East Rutherford. Mr.. Cos
tello ONE to this city from the
Schmelt5 National Bank at Newport
News, Va. Six years ago Mr.. Cos
tello was connected with the First
National Bank here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

prices in this community. -
In order properly to picturlze ola
Paris of more than a century eonS
bv Mr.. Griffith obtained prints anu
maps wherever available anu
some instances where rare pIat.s
might not be had OUTSIDE Iann.s1
mnseums and libraries, got permis-
sion TO do so. SEN his representa-
tiyes to sketch or copy line for llnc.
As a result he has rebuilt that CITY
in a sense, stone upon stone
The title roles are played by Lll-
liam Gish and Dorothy Gish. Other
principals are Joseph Schildkraut'
Frank Losee, Catherine
Morgan Wallace, Lucille La Verne
Monte Blue, Sidney X. Herbert,
sheldon Lewis. Frank Puglia,
Creighton Hale, Leslie King. Kate
Bruce. Leo Kolmer and Adolphe
Lestina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Great PhotopIay at Crescent

A motion picture development OF
a scope never before equaled. and
presented in a manner far more
elaborate than any yet attempted
is what d. w. Griffith offers the
people of Perth Amboy at the Cres-
cent theatre in his latest work,
Orphans of the Storm" an expan-
sion of D'Ennery's famous old stage
classic, 1.-THE Two Orphans" is Pre-
sented for the first time at popu$r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

| three days is from the novel by
Marie Corelli and was directed py
Robert G. vignola and Albert Capel
LAM. Joseph Urban. one of the best
known scenic artists in ;he world
designed the settings. Forrest STAN
Hey, leading man, heads a strong
supporting cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Packer House tomorrow.
According to Chapter. ISL of the
laws of 1922 the anne of a candi-
date for constable will no longer be
on the ballot. These offices will be
| filled by the governing body of a
| municipality, present offceholderS
will complete the terms they are nov
serving.
Lieutenant John Morris received a
report from Sylvester I~rvestinsky.
of 222 Sheridan street, that some
boys hal taken a boat belonging to
him.
An automobile truck driven by
Emil Goldstein, of Newark, snapped
off a city light pole on State street
yesterday: Officer John Kurpiel
took the man to headquarters and
he agreed to settle for the damage
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen is or
his vacation at the present time and
Sergeant John Larson is detailed on
desk duty during this period.
A canvas cover valued at $40
cement bags and a cement mixer
were taken from the Boynton Lum-
Der Company according to a report
made to Lieutenant John Morris
yesterday.
An automobile bearing license n
J.. 2S7519 ran into one of Castles
ice cream trucks driven by Sam
Koch at the corner of Hall avenue
and State street last night. The
battery box on the truck vas broken
and Il mudguard and bumper on the
automobile were damaged.
st. Mary's parochial school opened
today and st. stephens parocEIal
school will be opened tomorrow.
\ regular semi-monthly meeting
of the water board will be held in
the City Hall tonight.
A building contract has been filed
in the county clerks office for the
erection of a two-story frame dwell
ing or Laurie street to be competed
by December j, at a cost OF $3.50
The contract is between Frank A
and Stacia Lakomski, as owners an(
Gustav Jost and Son. as builders
Another contract has been filed fol-
the placing of a brick front on {
building on Neville street. Kaits
Szecnia and John Zielski are tn,
contracting parties.
Mounted Officer William Peterson
was detailed yesterday afternoon t
shoot a dog at 345 Market street
Upon the arrival of the officer a
the scene it was learned that tn,
dos had been hit by an automobil
and killed.
Herbert Swan of New York,
zcning expert, who is said 20 h
working with representatives of Ney
Brunswick and this city on a zonlni
plan. will he employed TO do the ION
ing work in Dunellen. The Dunel
lien borough council last night adopt
ed an ordinance to employ an ex
Ipert for THU work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
DONATIONS FOR K. OF c.

Aryone having any donations fol
the knights of Columbus carnival
which will be held Friday and Sat
urday of this week. will please SEND
same TO Mrs. Jack Martin. Of Brigh-
ton avenue, or the Knights CT Co
lumbus home in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. Larsen, in South
Anboy tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
Ladies' Society to Meet

The Ladies' Society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Michaels in Brunett
street, Avenel, afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Thor Lodge, No. as, Danish Bro
therhood met in regular session last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

A scheduled meeting of Middlesex
Council, No. So, Jr. o. U. A. M, Will
be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

A meeting of Perth Amboy Camp,
No. 10, Woodmen of the World, will
be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

The weekly midday luncheon OF
the Lions Club will be held IN tie
Packer House tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06
CITY BRIEFS

Violet Rebecca Lodge, No. Sc. Odd
Fellows, is scheduled to meet to
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

According to Chapter ISL of the
laws of 1922 the names of a candi-
date for constable will no longer be
on the ballot. These offices will be
filled by the governing body of a
municipality, present officeholders
will complete the terms they are nov
serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-06

Lieutenant John Morris received q
report from Sylvester Zrvestinsky
of 222 Sheridan street, that some
boys hal taken a boat belonging te
him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
DOOlittle Now at Work on Next Air
 Flight Program

San Diego, Cal. Sept. 6.-Having eaten today his first breakfast since starting his air dash from the Allan tic coast to the Pacific, Lieutenant James H. Doolittle army airman. who late yesterday completed his fight here from Jacksonville Fla, in record time. was busy with plans for his next flying task.
 He has been instructed to report for duty at McCook field, Dayton, Ohio and plans to fly there, starting Friday, in the specially constructed DeHaViland plane which brought him safely from the Atlantic coast. well within 24 hours. He intends to make the trip in easy stages, instead of with only one stop as on his flight frou. ocean to ocean, yesterday. He made an average of about 1o1 miles an hour yesterday.
 His actual flying time from Jack sonv:lle to San Diego was 21 hours and IS minutes for the 2.175 mile trip. He stopped at San Antonio. Texas, cne hour and l 2 minutes for fuel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur, Your hair is your your ch9Tm; Mhs, It It fades. turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and sul- phur enhances its appearance num- dredfeld
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition or other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's $ Sage and Sulphur Compound This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and tustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so mutually and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied, You simply danpen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appH- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

the Bergen Sanitarium, Clinton and Madison avenues, Jersey City, says the baby was a girl.
 Rich declares that the sanitariun1 did not give Mrs. Rich her own baby. and he has retained Charles E. s. Simpson, an attorney.
 According to Rich, his wife told him that Dr. David Russell said to flee associates that he was the father of a. boy, and mailed announcements to his friends,
 On August IS. says Rich, Dr. Rus sell asked him what name he de- sired to give the child. Rich se- lected Edward. Jr:," whereupon, Rich says, the physician wrote '.Edwina" on the birth record. On the same day. according to the puz- zled father, Mrs. Rich told the new nurse to give the boy a bath" :" whereupon the nurse exclaimed: Its a girl
 Dr. Russells explanation is that Mrs. Rieh's desire to have a boy was so strong that she thought the child born to her was a boy When the baby was born. he said, he told Mrs. Rich it was 8 girl, and so did the nurses.
 Dr. Peter Maras, vice president of the sanitarium, said that Mrs. Richs baby was born prematufe1y and weighed between three and four pounds, and if there had been a thou sand babies in the sanitariuni at the time it would have been impossible to have made a substitution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE WINS OVER "DRY" RIVAL
 BY BIG MAJORITY

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 6-(By The A. P)-Indications today were that Senator Robert M. LaFolIette had been overwh elmingly renominated in yesterdays primary election over w. A. Ganfeld of Waukesha, as a Re- publican candidate for United States Senator at the November election. The vote as reported. 1.292 precincts out of 2.523, show 156,9 ,926 for LaFol- lette, and 66,04S for Ganfield.
 According to the returns it ap- pears that the people of this state endorsed the issues which LaF'olleIre had advocated at Washington and upon which he sought renomination, these were:
 Opposition to the ch-Cumm1ns act, Newberryisnn, the four power treaty and his opposition to ths poH- cies of President Harding.
 MT. Ganfield who went down to de- feat was a candidate of the Ctt1zens' Republican Confefrence which had the backing of Senator Irvine I. Lem root, Wisconsin junior senator. He was supported also by the anto-sa- loon league which asserted the fight in Wisconsin this year was ''the most Important wet and dry election in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
". PARKER SHELBY ELIMINATED IN
 NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY

the British team to survive the first round was paired today against George Aulbach of Boston. Aulbach is the smallest man in the champion ship and Tolley is the largest. Aulbach won the New England municipal links title three years ago and has won many open tournaments in the New England district.
 Chick Evans had the veteran w. G. Fownes as an opponent Fownes de- feated Evans over the Brookl1ne course many years ago Tn the final OF the national championships. They met in the British amateur champion ship last year and Fownes won. Evans defeated Fownes in the ma tional two years ago.
 Jesse Guilford. present champion. did battle with Reginald Lewis. Lewis has one victory this season over Guilford, having defeated him in the invitation tournament final at the Apawamis club early in the season. Francis Ouimet of Boston, met Buddy Knepper of Sioux City. and the latter was expected to give Ouimet a real tusSle.
 Other matches today are between William McPhaM, Boston, and Har- rison Johnston, St. Paul. and George Rotan, Dallas, and Frank Gotchaux, New Orleans.