davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

commissioner for the memorial. was
accompanied by several of his con-
freres. Henry Bacon, architect;
Daniel Chester French, sculptor Of
the heroic seated sculpture of Lin
coin in the shrine's interior, and
Jules Guerin. artist for the mural
decorations, came to view their fin
ished work. Robert Lincoln, son Of
the Great Emancipator. was present.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor Of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. where Lincoln wor-
SHIPPED. delivered the invocation.
Comma nder-in-chief Pitcher of the
G. A. r. directed the ritual of flag
presentation. He also pronounced
the solemn words OF dedication, after
President Harding had received the
memorial from Chief Justice Taft.
The American people have wait
ed fifty-seven years for a national
memorial to Abriham Lincoln" said
Taft. But the period OF waiting
is ended. Here is shrine at which
all can worship. Here is an altar
upon which the supreme sacrifice
was made in the cause OF liberty"
Edwin Markham, author Of THE
Man With the Hoe" read his poem
on Lincoln, couched somewhat in
the vital style OF Walt Whitman.
DR.. r. r. Motion, head OF Tuskegee
Institute, told what Honest Abe"
had done for the negro.
At the conclusion OF the set Cere-
monies, officials having departed,
the plain people, always beloved Of
the great President. surged into the
temple itself, standing in awe be-
fore the tranquil marble likeness
OF Lincoln framed by Doric pill.
lars. They wandered off in slow
groups beneath the setting sun and
the dedication was over.
Other Ceremonies.
President and Mrs. Harding ap-
peared unexpectedlr at Arlington
as the services OF patriotic societies
were going forward. The Chief Ex.
ecutive refused to participate, re.
naming as a humble spectator and
lending additional impressiveness
by his presence.
At Soldiers Home National Gene.
terry, Mrs. John A. Logan, widow
setting aside May 80 as Memorial
Day. and Congressman Robsion
of Kentucky, were the speakers.
Another impressive ceremony oc.
Cured in the East Room OF the
White House where Jules J. Jusse-
rand, ambassador from France, pre-
sented to the nation through Presi.
dent Harding historic French
tricolor on behalf OF the Union Of
Large French Associations for Ma.
tional Growth.
All the exercises Of the day were
singular in being unattended by
accident. Taking warning from
the traffic jam which occurred last
November II. when the toP1b Of
the unknown was dedicated at
Arlington. the police and army and
marine officials had perfected all
arrangements for handling the thou.
sands Of vehicles vending toward
the greet cemetery and the Lincoln
Memorial.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
AMERICAN HOPE
Of RULING SEAS
k|LLEDBYPACT.
Limiting Auxiliary Ships to
10000 Tons Shelves Plan
For Giant Submarines.
By MATTHEW F. TIGHE

Copyright. 1922. by Universal Service
Undisputed American suprem-
acy on the seas, through the
medium of 2O,OOO-ton submarines,
was sacrificed when the United
States agreed to the program Of
the recent arms conference.
This amazing fact was revealed
at the Navy Department today,
following the publication of Ber-
lin dispatches heralding the inven-
ton of a 7,000-ton submarine by
Prof. Oswald Flamm, who con-
structed the Deutschland and
other master submersibles for
the Germans.
Prohibits Construction.
The remarkable advance represent
ed by a 20.OO0-ton submarine is strik-
ingly shown by contrasting II with
those of the S-class. the latest and
best of the American navy, which
displace only 1890 tons submerged
The fivepower naval treaty which
grew out OF the arms conference,
and which already has been ratified
by the Senate prohibits Construc-
ton of auxiliary craft Of more than
10. 900 tons. Thus it is doubtful
whether the 2O,0O0.ton monster will
become an actuality. Tn" plans and
specifications will be carefully pre-
served, however, against a possible
collapse OF the limitation program
due to failure Of ratification OF the
treaty abroad.
Navy Department officials were
amused at the dispatch from Berlin
hiCh quoted Prof. Flamm as stat
ing that the United States lad shown
only a mild interest" in his inven.
ton, while Japan and Great Brit.
am have been pressing him to turn
over the plans.
10000 Boat Planned.
It was revealed that when Prof.
Flamm submitted his plans to the
Navy Department, the mild inter.
est" displayed was due TO the fast
that plans for the 20,OO0.ton sub.
marine were at that time complete.
This meant a submersihle about the
tonnage Of the old hattieship Mns.
sschusetts or Iowa, beside which
7,0oo.ton craft would be toy.
Naval officials explained today
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Upper-PanOramic view Of
the vast audience that partici-
pated in the dedicatory services.
In the circle-Edwin Mark
ham, the poet. .sding his poem
written for the occasion. Be-
hind him are President and Mrs.
Harding and Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft.
Left-Robert LincOlp, son OF
the Great Emancipator.
Lower-General view Of the
new Lincoln Memorial.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Thrills upon thrills. in a powerful
drama Of modern youths follies and
courage. is "TEe Truthful Liar"
starring Wanda Hawley i'm the role
OF thoughtIess. pleasure -loying
young wife who almost allows the
happiness of herself and her de
voted husband to- slip her grasp. Can
a Liar BE Truthful The answer is
given in the picture that comes to
the LaSalle for a one day showing
Sunday. The picture is the strongest
dramatic feature i'm which Wanda
Hawley has yet appeared Ii is an
unusual drama. and many of the sit
ugtions are gripping. making it just
the kind of entertainment motion
picture fans enjoy. There is am excel
lent supporting cast that surrounds
Miss Hawley ir The Truthful Liar"
Edward Hearn, the leading man,
makes his first appearance i'm Real
art Pictures. while Casson Ferguson,
Charles A. Stevenson. George Seig-
mann and Lloyd Whitlock make up
the rest of the cast.
"The Young Diana. comes 10 the
IaSalle on Monday with Marion
Davies starred
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
AUDITORIUM

Late i'm the night the sheriff ar
rested the mysterious stranger who
lad been i'm tile town for a week. He
was accused of robblng the bank iu
Silver City. When the stranger
came 20 town Ae went TO work en-
he Wagon Rod ranch giving his
name as BarrOws He gave 20 in
formation about himself and seemed
too we'll supplied with money for a
regular COWBOY. Then advices came
from NcSirc tnst Barrows was thC
man that had robbed The bank a.
silver City but when lie was arrested
he refused Go make any comments.
Tt looked as il the sheriff had -u.-
zen the rgh. man and some Of the
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
ORPHEUM

The leading feature on the new
bill starting at the Orrheum today,
is an act produced by Chicago
manager who has given it the far
western title OF the Seattle Harmony
Kings Ernie Young is the originator
of this act as well as the most prom
inent restaurant revues that were
shown the past summer I'm the lake
city.
Always to be depended upon for
jolly and original sorsQf entertain
ment. Fred Penton IA Sammy
Fields come 20 the Orbleum with
their this seasons surprise which
they term Appearing in Person"
When it is claimed that this is the
brightest and best of their many
vaudeville numbers. people VIII
know what in a degree to expect.
ACharles Keating and company. have
y playlet combining humor and
pathos called THE Barefoot Boy
Along the Trail" other acts on the
program are. Harry Gilbert. with
his character comedy hits. Moore
and Arnold. Offering exclusive and
popular songs. and Charles and
tAfItn IDllFf WHO open lUf4I t'A
with song and patter Introduce
bit of musical novelty as per-
formed on an ordinary saw biCyle
pump and other contrivances and
close with dancing and grotesque
contortions that are sensational and
interesting i'm every particular.
Jonia's HawaIaus. assisted by
brother Eddie and others, are native
dancers and musicians that offer q
tropical revue. replete with color
ful scenic backgrounds. graceful
rhythmic dancing and instrumental
music of that haunting. Hitting sort
This act tors the new bill starting
next Thursday afternoon. Prominent
on the same program are Walter
Fisher. assisted by Adele Marsh ana
others .n the hilarious comedy farce
"Go Into the Kitchen" and offered
as a clever travesty on that better
known stage success Come out Of
Kitchen" O'Mauey and Maxdeld
suappy song singers. Bell and Gray.
in stepping High" and two other
acts Of merit round out the bill.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

ent. IL is a romantic and thrilling
story that was adapted for the screen
by Clara Beranger from the success
ful stage play by Rachel Crothers.
De Mile has struck the keynote Of
today most happily fin this picture,
and the modern jazz spirit which
peryadcs our times as weu as the
possible remedy therefor. are clear
ly and most entcrtainingly depicted
one Of the outstanding features of
this great production is the masque
ball, where all of the guests appear
i'm costumes reminiscent of every
important period Of American his
tory. civil war beauties. Colonial
grand danes maids 81 the frst-rev-
olutionary period, and dozens Of
other types are presented with their
masculine Coun,erparts. One OF the
settings that is the most elaborate
and lavish ever constructed for the
screen, consists of spacious en-
trance hall leading into a japanese
garden illumined with Oriental
lights and lanterns. dotted with ta-
bles. and boasting of numerous in
teresting pieces of Oriental sculp-
toring, pergOlas, and pagodas. "Nice
People is picture that offers
splendid entertainment. with a thrill
ling, interesting romance. and strong
dramatic power But with these it
carries a theme directed against the
attitude of a large portion of mod
ern society
If You Believe IL It's So" with
Thomas Meighan. Theodore Roberts.
and Pauline Starke. i'm the leading
roles, viii follow Nice People at
the Blackstone
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
CASTLE

a really excellent drama. done
with all the verve and energy at
Jack Hoxie's command. is his latest
picture "Rangeland IT is chuck full
of suspense, and thrills. with excel
lent acting and typical Western
scenery HOxie puts pep into his act
ing and with the naturalness of his
supporting cast. the strong appeal
of the settings and the beautiful rug
ged out-Of-doors. with a little love
story threading itself throughout,
is a thoroughly enjoyable film.
The Truthful Liar a thrilling
story of the modern wife who seeks
pleasure, while her husband is bur-
ried in his business, comes to the
Castle on Monday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Screen
RLACKSTONE

s picture OF today with q punch
for everybody That's William De
Miles production of Nice People" d"
tre latest Paramount picture he has
turned out. that VIII have three
day showing on the Blackstone
screen beginning today. Il is n
dramatic expose of the jazz-Nfe Of
today Played i'm settings of lavish
gowns and luxury. and by one Of
the greatest Casts ever assembled.
Despite Wallace ReId's long service
under the Paramount banner. he
has never worked under the direc-
tion Of William pc Mile This is
equally true OF Bebe Dani=ls Con
sad Mage another member of tho
au-star cast. ls veteran OF several
previous William ne Mile dramas
The story of "\lce People" is fit
tlng vehicle for this galaxy OF tai
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

boys feeling that the courts i'm tnat
locality hal been too 'enient IN Jhe
past decided 90 take action on this
case theirselves and have little
party in the night. They had their
party alright bat the stranger was
not in fl. He had escaped, and how
Es did It aad what ne did after 80
c1p.us gees tc make up story TIA.
- a knockout. The auditorium is
showing The Branded Man" Sunday
only.
Today will be shown the first cpl
sodc Of the se1lai = at every chi1i
in the city will AN. 10 see, The
Adventures Of Robinson Crusoc."
T.is serial VII be shown Su1dav 2f-
tcrUCCns CE.J
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Did Co
lumbus wear a beard when he land
ed at San Salvador or had he mere
ly forgotten TO shave in the excite
ment of the las. days of the journey?
And did the thrilling episode Of
Captain John Smith and the dusky
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

labored under suppressed roman
tic complex?
over these and a hundred similar
problems the professors of the his
tory department of Yale university
have Wrirkled their broHs as they
Iabored 10 attain historical accuracy
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Pocahontas spring from the roman
.ic imagination of a bachelor adven-
tUrer? Was it, after an. anly
a bit of fiction created hy the dough-
~ Capt. John because he thought
there wasn't enough sex interest in
his journal? or was is because ne
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Stage
OLIVER

Adolph Klauber viii present the
most astonishing actor ~ the past
decade az the oliver thcater next
Monday evening when local theater-
Coers VIII have an opportunity 20
witness Eugene O'NeiITs great
drama. "The Emperor Jones" acted
by Charles s. Olpin and a splendid
company. IL Isl the story OF "a Pull
man porter who became tho emperor
OF a West Indian island "uot yet
seif-determined by white marines"
This attraction comes here after
playing for an entire season at the
Princess theater. New York. and
long runs in Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago; critics everywhere VIE
ing with each other lu heapiug
praise upon both play and star.
The moment when ne raises his
naked body against tho moonlit sky
beyond the edge of the Jungle and
prays In such "a dark lyric OF the
flesh. such a CRY Of the primitive
being. as I have never seen in the
theater An odd and extraordinary
play. written with imaginative gen
ius and acted and staged with some
thing very close 20 it,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

The fourteenth century armor
was so heavy that many young sol
diers were deformed or permanent
ly disabled by its weight
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

When Mothers Millions comes
20 the oliver theater Monday and
Tuesday evening on oct 16 and IT,,
aIay Robson viii appear in a brand
new role-Howard McKent Barnes
the playwrigh ight-wrote Mothers
Millions" expressly for Miss Robson.
directed the rehcar-als and helped
select the cast from some OF the
finest actors and actresses In New
York.
Mothers Millions" IS a genuine
treat. IN its spontaneity it excells any
comedy Miss Robson has ever play
cd.
As Harriet Breen" Miss Robson
makes q wonderful Characterization
Of the successful business woman
OF the day
Augustus Pitou Inc. has spared
no expense I'm furnishing Miss Rob
son a fitting production
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

When constipated, bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels Of a dose Of EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea A few cents buys a package
OF 'Epsonade Salts" the wonderful
discovery Of the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take &c. Drug stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Women first appeared on the
stage in the latter part of the sew
eEteen.h century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

VIM. . Leverstt, conner Third ana Gold. Phone no.
n. Chna. Roehl. corner Second and Gold. Phone 6f0.
IT, IT, Ackerson. iao South Fourth, Phone td.
,. A. duhhs ia South Third. Phone ia.
Universally Heights Realty Co. Central and Yale
fn'a' "" company saiesmsn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty of Middlesex in the County Record
Building at New Brunswick. N. J., on
Thursday. April 18th. 1929. at $3.50 p. M,
for furnishing. delivering, and applying
0 1000 gallons coal tar or water gas tar or
asphaltic oil for mscadam penetration,
10, 900 gallons coal tar or water gas tar
or asphaltic oil for surface dressing. and
for furnishing and delivering within the
boundaries of Middlesex County, coal
patch tar for coal patching.
All materials shall meet the require
ments of New Jersey State Highway De-
partment requirements, governing road
material, Edition January. 1922": the
material for macadam penetration meet
ing the specification for Grade X, coal
tar or grade Us Water gas tar. page y;
the material for Surface dressing meeting
the requirements of Grade b coal tar and
grade UB water gas tar, page - the ma
terial for cold patching meeting the re-
quirements OF grade p Coal tar, grace
NC water gas tar, page ..
All such materials shall be delivered at
the place designated by the Board OF
Chosen F'reeholders on any road within
the boundaries of Middlesex County, price
for material for macadam penetration and
surface dressing shall include the applica-
ton of the material where and when desig-
mated by the Board of Ereeholders. Price
for materials for cold patching shall IN
clude furnishing and delivering the ma
. AaA9 1AA 4h16 $500
the lines of work where needed.
Proposals must be signed by the bidder
or his duly authorized agents and his
post office address must be given.
Proposals must be placed in sealed en-
velopes addressed TO the Board OF Free
holders of the County of Middlesex. n. j.,
and marked with the type of material bid
upon and the name and address or tie
bidder.
Each bid must be accompanied will a
certificate from a bonding co'upany au-
thorized to do business in the state oil
New Jersey. stating that they VIII become
hound as his security for the faithful per
formance of the contract If awarded &c
him. The successful bidder will be re
quired TO furnish a surety bond IN TINS
sum of Three Thousand Dollars NS3.OOo-OO.
to guarantee the faithful performance o.
the contract.
Each bid must be accompanied by &
certified check for 100000 payable to thu
order OF F.. William Hilker, County Treas
urer to guarante the execution OF a propel
contract by the successful bidder.
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders re
serves me right to purchase IS nuch o.
as little material under any bid as the
may desire or TO purchase otherwise J
they SO desire.
tract will be effective will be one yea
| from the date or award of the contract.
bids will be received at the hour names
and not before, and not after.
The Board reserves the right TO reJeH
any and ali bids IL deemed in the best IN
terest Of the County so TO do,
JOHN II. Lessen.
Supervisor of Roads,
Middlesex County.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of the Coun-
ty OF Middlesex. n. j. at their rooms IN
wick, n. j.. on Thursday. April 10. 1922,
at $40 p. NJ. for the furnishing and de.
livering where hereinafter designateo: Z
screenings, Grade A and Grade b trap
rock, dolomite, meeting the requirements
Of the New Jersey State Highway De-
nartment. Requirements governing Road
Material" Edition January 1871 pages Z
and 3. pal Naa,
Brunswick Station: 100 tons.
New Brunswick-Old Bridge-Browntown.
Old Bridge station m ~ c tUns Line. FIRE.
neau Station; 100 tons.
Dayton-Monmouth Junction Kingston
DAYTON Jamesburg : cranbury = Plains
~boro-Aqueduct, Cranbury Station, Plains
DoTTp renton turnpike Aqueduet. Plainsboro.
Kingston and Princeton Junction Stations
Cranbury Neck cranbury Station. Gran
Union Valley, Cranbury Station. 100
Hightstown-Freehold. Hightstown Sta
ton: 100 tons.
Gatzmer ~Ave.-Buckeiew Avenue. James
burg Station: 100 tons
State Home for Boys. Jamesburs sta
State St. Perth Amboy. Maurer Station;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jamesburg sta
,ton- HOFFMAN Station. 100 tons.
lincoln Observation-Disclosures
| spotswood, Spotswood, Jamesburg, Helmet
Ia, Old Bridge and Spotswood stationsi
south River-South Amboy-south Amboy
| bridge. south River. Sayreville. Bergen
nil Siding Stations; 100 tons.
south Amboy Bridge Approach, FOUNDRY
Siding Station; 100 tons.
whitehead Avenue-Thomas and Prospect
street-south River. South River station
Riyer Road Country Club. New Bruins
wick Station; 100 tons - ar
Country Club-Bound Brook Station. loC
tons. s,at,o, stati.r
tons. Ntar.Y.
Lane New Brunswick Station: 100 tons;
Metlar's Lane-Dunellens New Marker
| New Durham Road. Stelton. Metucner
Station; 100 tons. o,n.
Round Brook-Lincoln Maple avenue
| south PlainfeId Station; 100 tons
PARK Avenue, Highland
town., Highland Park. Germantown sta
Metucheu-MenIo Park, -colonis
| Metuchen, Menlo Park. Iselin and kanwas
| Stations; 100 tons. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tree. Metucn'
| en- and oak Tree Stations: loo tons
! Mediterranean Tree-bloomueio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Woodbridge, Corner-Woodbridge Iselin and
Oak Tree Stations; 100 tons.
Rogan's Corner-Perth Amboy-Wood
Woodbridge. Port Reading
Station; 100 tons.
The above stone shall be delivered Z. O.
b. cars at nearest station specified or at
the docks or quarry of the bidder or on
the road above specified or any other
roads within the confines Of Middlesex
County not designated on above list.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check in the amount of $4,000 pay
able to the order of F. WIN. Hilker. Coun-
out any conditional endorsement. which
check shall be forfeited should the sue
cessful bidder fail to enter into contract
and bond within twenty days from the
award of the bid.
The successful bidder and contractor
must m to deliver said stone al
the places designated within ten days at
ter notification that such delivery Is re-
quired and to coptinue daily delivery OF
said stone in such quantities as shall be
ordered by the said Board of Freeholders
Each bidder must endorse on the out
| side of the sealed envelope containing his
residence and post office address of all par
| ties interested in making said bid.
The Board reserves the right to increase
or diminish the quantity above mentioned
as in their judgment may seem wise ano
for the best interest Of the County.
The Board reserves the right to rejeci
any or all bids II in their opinion 1t is &c
the best interest of the County SO to do.
Signed JOHN II. LESSEN,
| Supervisor Of Roads. Middlesex Co.
| 123e1-3-227-29-4-3-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
@eggpe&M 3&@9@@M
I'IHE MERIT STORE" PERTH AheOY, MI
The Seasons Most Captivating Silks
For Your Summer Wardrobe

There is a distinction about a silk dress, wrap or cos
tune brought about by the flmly nature of the fabric aside
from its natural beauty, color, design or pattern.
For the woman who is planning a summer wardrobe,
here is an opportunity to select from an assortment that en-
braces all those silks which are seen in the more costly
models
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
All Silk Canton Crepe, 40
Inches Wide, yard 80. S2.9S

What would be lovelier
than a froek or two or
blouse of this beautiful new
silk fabric, the colors will
meet with your every desire.
Tan, Old Rose, Cerise, Jade,
Blue, Periwinkle, Tomato,
Brown and White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
PoNGEE SILK

SO in. wide; I'd. ........ CSC
Nc wardrobe is complete
without a frock, blouse or
negligee, made of this soft
finely woven material, as for
children's dresses, no sweet
err dresses could be made
than those Of natural pongee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Soft, Beautiful
TURKISH TOWELS
% Y re in. ACC ca.

All towels are not just
towels-some are beautiful
and however tender the skin
may be, these fancy woven
towels of down like softness
will never hurt it, the beau
tiful borders of blue, pink,
gold and lavender, prove
that even a towel can be dis
tinctive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Hemstitched
TABLE COVERS
"a x 81 in. CSC ca.

Covers that any particu-
lar mistress would consider
very good. Not only because
they are firmly woven, but
also because the possession
of several, in different pat
terms, will permit constant
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
PONGEE SILK

SO in. WIDE ........ Sl.4o
OF a better quality, an ex-
ceptionally good material,
better garments, in natural
color only, the extra width
permits ideal cutting from
the seasons latest patterns,
ineidently making a consid-
cradle saving to the home
seamstress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
RADIUM SILK
40 in. wide; yd. ...... SIS

40 in. wide; yd. ...... $1.9S
Just try to imagine how
lovely, how desirable, a frock
or blouse would be and how
wonderfully beautiful init
mate things would be of this
material, especially when
you can have a choice of Q
different colors, including
black and white.