davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
,BUS SERVICE
/ AT SPOTSWOOD
Considerable Progress Made
in Borough Since Several
Lines Were Established

SPOTSWOOD, Oct. 1o-Consider-
seen with the addition or motor
bus transportation between here
and the larger surrounding cities.
For more than two years RESIDENTS
have been practically isolated from
z o'clock at night until next morn
ing, with the execution OF chose
who owned automobiles. Early this
spring as a result Of the camDaigr
conducted in the columns of the
Evening News a bus line has been
established between South River and
J~amesburg, with connections for
Perth Amboy and n sw Brunswick.
The enterprise is proving a prolific
ere for the bus operators. The buses
are leaving on regular schedules and
their passenger lists ere on the In
ncrease daily.
New buses have been put into SER
Vice from time to time and the SER
Nice has improved. Spotswoodero
ay enjoy now a Arformance al a
Theatre in the larger places and re-
turn by way of bus which leaves
Rfter theatre time
Another important bus line pass
Ing through Spotswooi has also been
esta" liehed 1t run fiom New
Brunswick, passing South River.
and Spotswood turning into Eng
iishtown road to Englishtown and
Freehold. At Freehold connections
are made for Asbury Park. Six re-
turn trips in is understood are being
made daily at the present time.
Plans to run these at one hour In
tervals are also considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
By High School Correspondent

The first meeting of the 2. A. II.
5. Debating Club was held Monday
afternoon in room 206. After the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Yale Wilmer, the club was given
a talk by Mr.. Bartlett, the faculty
adviser of the club, on the plan
which the club was to carry through
this year. Mention was made that
all new members should have some
ability for debating or really inter-
ested in such work.
Never has there been such desire
on the part of the students to OBJ
tain access to his organization. The
membership is limited and for this
reason only those who show a will
ingness to work will be considered
eligible for membership. The student
must also be well up in his scholas-
tic work.
Those DESTROYS of joining the De-
batting Club should be prepared to
give a discussion that shows signs
of preparation on one of the follow
ing topics:
Is France right or wrong in her
actions in the Ruhr? Should the coal
mines be brought under national
control? Ought Canada help the
United States in its efforts to en-
force the prohibition law Ought
the Dempsey-Firpo fight - been
allowed?
Yale Wilmer has been re-appoint-
ed advertising manager OF the per
iscope." He held the same position
On the Periscope staff last year. He
will also be the business manager
of the Periscope. The first staff
meeting was held In room 202 Nom
day afternoon. The chief purpose of
this meeting was to inform the va
r1ous editors as to the time when
their material is due for publica-
ton
1t has been decided that the senior
dance will be held on October &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
School Mews

The dance committee is working dill
igently making plans for the first
school junction of the year. Raph
Sharp president of the senior bass,
has announced that the tickets for
the dance will be ready for distribu-
ton in a day or two.
About the high school In the COR
ridors and in the various class rooms
may be see small yellow cards
which have a context worthy of
mention. The cards read as follows:
AS a Man Thinketh"
If % think you are beaten you are,
If you dare not, you don't.
If you'd like to win but think you
It Salmost a ''cinch" you won't
If you think you'll lose. you've lost,
For out in the world you find
Success begins in a marvellous way,
It's all in the state of mind.
Lies battle don't always go.
To the stronger or faster man,
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow who knows he can.
The first orchestra practice was
hold yesterday afternoon under the
leadership of Professor Samuel
AleHiy Inc orchestra leduer. In spite
OF the football the veterans of the
orchestra were present. There was
room for additional musical talented
students, More of the freshmen are
expected to report at the next prac-
tice. All desiring to become mem
bers of the high school orchestra
should see Mr.. Henry Immediately.
The students are eagerly awaiting
the first issue of the school upper
which is expected to appear about
the last Of the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
KEYPORT

Clifford Morrell has returned from
a few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Polling, West Brighton, S. I.
This week accompanied by Macy
Garhart he will motor to points of
interest in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. H. r. Hopkins, of First street.
spent yesterday in New York, the
guest of Mrs. William Danforth.
The First Baptist church choir
will present a program in the high
school auditorium on the evening of
Friday, October 10. 1.-THE Mystery
of the Roses a cantata will be sung
and Mr.. Bob" a humorous farce
will be presented.
Mrs. May Van Brake has return
ed to New York after having visited
Mrs. Alfred Duus of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

nament of the Golf and Country
Club, having a net score of 20 for
the 18 holes. Major e. Z. Cassard
won the dozen golf balls with the
low gross score of 70. The silver
cup was presented to the club by
Walter williams, and is a handsome
sterling silver cup.
The Bridge Club of the younger
set will meet tomorrow evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckenzie, of
Graham avenue.
Mrs. Tyler Gibbs is visiting her
mother Mrs. Henry Bennett of Will
liam street.
Members of the local chapter of
the Eastern Star will give a card
party and dance Friday evening in
Masonic Hall.
The members of the Police Club
are planning for a supper which Will
be given 500
Members of the Guild of the
Presbyterian church motored to
Montclair today tc have luncheon
with Mrs. John Reynolds.
Miss Anna Quint motored to
Washington, u. c., yesterday to at
tend the Postman's convention Icing
held there this week.
Professor Van Kirk is quite i'll at
his home on Highland avenue. DIR.
Ellis is attending him.
Mrs. William Hibbard was a New
York visitor yesterday.
A chicken roast was held at the
Club House last evening, by men,
bers of the younger set, card club.
Mrs. Maupin, of Highland avenue,
Is entertaining a friend from Phila-
delphia.
John Crowell left home Monday
for Arizona where he will spend the
winter.
The Harvest Home exercises, held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, were most impressive and
very instructive. Rev. AID Mrs.
Harper, assisted by a number of
young people of the Sunday School
illustrated. "a day in the life of a
missionary"
Mrs. H. B. Johnson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Steiger, of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Charles Prickett delightfully."-
entertained the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home last week, which
was the first meeting of the season.
Mrs. Dudley Browning and Mrs.
Rutherford Coerr, were the prize
winners.
Mrs. Francis Barney is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Nh. and Mrs. Stevens are spend
ing a week at Cape. Cod.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School; Miss Edith Crowell
of Perth Amboy, gave an interest
ing talk on The Child and the
Book"
Mrs. Whypler has returned home
after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Cartwright, of LIE Grand ave-
u entertained her card club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kinsey, who has been spend
ing several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kingsley Powell, has re-
turned to her home, in Paramount,
West Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Clark has been
confined to her home the past week
with a severe cold, so that she could
not teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams and young
son were our Sunday guests of Mrs.
Stella Manning.
Miss Emily Clarkson has gone to
Bound Brook to spend the winter
with her niece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
FORD CARS NOW SELLING
AT NEW LOW PRICE Level

Ford cars are now out at a new
low price level through an announce
ment effective October 2, made by
Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Company, Detroit.
This reduction in the prices of
Ford cars and trucks is in line with
the we'll established policy of the
company. 1t Is notable also that this
decrease closely follows the intro
duction of many changes and inn
provements throughout the Ford
line.
The new prices apply to the Ford
weekly purchase plan. Persons en-
rolled under the plan HnG who have
not yet taken delivery of their cars
automatically benefit by the reduc-
ton in prices.
The last price reduction by the
Ford Motor Company was made
about one year ago, October II last,
bringing the prices of the Ford hrs
at that time to the lowest level in
the history of the company.
The big reduction l.. the price of
the four-door sedan brings it within
reach of a large field of buyers. This
type sedan was Introduced in the
Ford line a little ov" a year ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
M ETUCHEN

DIR. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt are
spending the month of October at
their cottage at Mantaloking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Decker were
over Sunday guests at their Avon
cottage.
Mrs. William Mckenzie and fam
lily are spending a few days at their
Avon cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Barr has returned
from her summer camp, and will
spend most of the winter in Metuch-
en-.
The first meeting of the Quiet
Hour Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Thornal.
A number of the ladies of the DIFF
ferent clubs attended the annual
fall meeting of the Federation held
in Newark, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Mccullough enter
tanned her card club at. her home
Monday afternoon. Miss Anna Quint
was the winner of a pretty prize.
DR.. Lansing L. Lippincott won the
silver loving cup, in the annual tour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

No change is made in t e price of
Lircoln cars and none is contenlpIa.-
ed, a company announcement says,
stating that tie Lincoln prices are
considered fair in view OF the num-
Der of Improvements which have
been made in the cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

and because of its low, graceful lines,
It's roominess and its attractive fit
tings, 1t at once came into high favor
as an enclosed "a for family use.
The price of the Fordson tractor is
increased from 1895 to 1920 FOB.
Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
Girl Scout News

The opening meeting of the season
of Daisy Troop l was held at the
Y. NJ. II. A. recently. During the
business session plans were made
for a hike to be held on October FL
at La Fayette, the scouts meeting at
the "Y" at 1880 o'clock sharp. For
the benefit of the girls who were
unable to go to camp, a report of the
splendid camping trip to Silver Lake
was given. On the celebration of
the founder of the Girl Scouts, Mrs.
Juliette Lowe birthday, a Hallow-
cen party will take place at the
"Y" all troops participating. Lieu
tenant Encherman was in charge OF
the meeting. Following the meeting
the scouts were entertained at the
home of Miss jeanette Goldberger
In honor of her birthday.
The regular meeting of the Pansy
Troop 3 of Girl Scouts was held at
the Y. M. II. A. Monday. The fol-
lowing election of officers was held:
Patrol leader of Patrol l jeanette
Levinstor; Patrol 2, Beatrice Morr1-
son; Patrol 8, Sophie Kaplan. and
Patrol 4, Helen Karp. Miss Lena
Roseablum has charge of publicity.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
C0LUMBIA-Douglas Fairbanks
in robin Hood"

The de luxe photoplay attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon. will be
the first Washington presentation of
robin Hood" the famous production
that brings Douglas Fairbanks to the
screen in what is regarded as easily
the greatest role of his entire career.
This is the mighty production that
comes direct from it's sensationally
successful engagement in New York at
$3.50 prices-a production that cost
over 100000 to produce and which
represents the most magnificent mas
terpiece of Fairbanks entire career.
In Robin Hood" Douglas Fairbanks
is seen as that most romantic of his
tortc characters, Robin Hood, the out
law of Sherwood Forest. who robbed
the rich TO benefit the poor. and who
was revealed. in the end, as noble
man plotting against the enemies of
his king and his sweetheart. The pro-
ductlon was staged by Alan Dwan un-
der Mr.. Fairbanks personal direction.
while the absolutely brilliant support
ing cast includes Enid Bennett, Sam
de Grasse. Paul Dickey. Wallace Beery.
Willard Louis, Alan Hale and many
others.
The entire cinema world has mar
ve!ed at the epic grandeur and magni-
tude of the settings and backgrounds
that Fairbanks has erected for this.
the one greatest offering of his life
time.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

financial secretary; Patrick c
Geoghegan, treasurer: John P. Leo.
chairman standing committee: James
j. Buckley, sergeant-at-arms, and
John cahill, sentinel
Evening star., 1923-01-11
METROPOLITAN = Thomas H
Ince's "Skin Deep"

The screen at CrandalFs Metropolitan
I,heater will be occupied next week by
Thomas Fl. 1nce'S novel and thrilling
nelodrama. Skin Deep" and Larry
Semon's new two-reel shrek for Vita
graph. The Counter Jumper" with usual
camera subjects and musical offerings
Skin Deep" discloses the experience
OF an underworld crook whose view of
life was clarified by the great war, but
whose past was such that after his re-
turn from France the police still bounded
MIN on the assumption that he couIdn I
go straight. Finally framed" by his
wife and crooked political CRATER,
ne is sentenced TO five years in prison.
during one of the most sensational jail
breaks ever filmed. he is seriously in
Jured and falls under the care of a
philantropic doctor. BY a skillful opera
ton in plastic surgery, Doyles face is
completely made over and he returns To
ms former haunts unrecogniZed What
then transpires comprises drama of the
tenSest sort
Evening star., 1923-01-11

something of the drama OF "Seeing's 9
Believing" and all the gripping and
enthralling love interest Of THE 14th
J Lover
THE story tells of the adoption OF
an orphan by a woman who belongs
to gang or thieYes. Her husband IS
afflicted with blindness during the
day and only at night can he see.
Compelled by the woman to work as
one of her accomplices in crime, the
man is tracked down by the police,
but escapes, leaving the orphan girl
and fugitive's son to seek home
with an aged minister, whose own
son is being defrauded by q gambler.
The story reveals how the orphan
girl obtains the aid of the unwilling
criminal to steal back money taken
from the minister without the father
being aware of the sons guilt.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
R1ALT0-Elinor Glyn's The
Worlds a Stage

Something absolutely new in screen
plot and Characterization is promised
at Moore's Rialto Theater next week.
beginning Sunday. in Elinor Gyms
version of screen stars life in Hol-
loywood. entitled The Worlds a
Stage" with Dorothy Phillips, Ken
meth Harlan and Bruce MacRae, ap-
pearing in the stellar roles.
The Worlds a Stage" is described
as a vital. throbbing story soaring to
unexpected climaxes and startling in
its denouement The Rialto synco-
patton quintet will play for all short
showings in the future. The latest
Our Gang" comedy, THE Champeen"
a nature scenic. Topics of the Day"
and the Fox News will complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

dramas OF the season will be shown
In The Third Alarm" with Ralph
or a Nation" and Johnny Walker in
the stellar roles. 1t Is described as a
gigantic feast of romance. comedy
and thrills. with some OF the most ex-
citing rre scenes ever caught by the
camera. Short reels and special music
Will be included In the bill.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week. Lewis S. Stone, Barbara
La Marr and Ramon Navarro will be
featured in Rex Ingram's picturiza-
tsoR OF "Trifing Women" Short
Evening star., 1923-01-11
We couldn't change their habits
so NE built rubbers to suit them

the making of the first successful rub
bers ever turned out down to the manu-
facture of the master brand that bears
the GUS" trademark today.
US. Rubbers and Arctics are so care
fully designed for style that the differ
ent lasts follow the modelling of every
type Of shoe closely, snugly, line for
line.
Whether you want rubbers SO light
and elastic they seem almost part of
your shoe itself-snug, warm arctics of
any size or kind-men's rubbers as
masculine as Scotch Brogue-sturdy
little rubbers for children who kick and
scuf-you'll find just the type and style
you want in the big US. line.
They are not GUS" unless they haze
the GUS" trademark. 1t miH pay yo0
to look for it. They cost no more and
wear longer.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

At the Lincoln Theater the first four
days of next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. The Dangerous Age"
John NJ. Stahl's production for First
National, featuring Lewis Stone, Cleo
Madison, Ruth Clifford. Edith Roberts,
Myrtle Stedman, Lincoln Stedmau,
James Morrison and others will be
shown. Mack Sennetts Gymnasium
Jim" will be the comedy offering, with
Evening star., 1923-01-11
CRANDALL'S-"My Friend the
Devil

William Fox special production of
MY Friend The Devil" adapted from
Ohnet's novel of "Dr. Rameau," will
be shown at Crandalrs from Sunday
afternoon through Tuesday of next week.
Charles Richman. Peggy Shaw and
Barbara Castleton are featured in the
cast. Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week. Charles Ray will be pictured in
"A Tailor Made Man." and Friday and
Saturday, Lon CLANCY in Shadows"
with Paul Parrot In Paste and Paper"
Evening star., 1923-01-11

the kinograms. Thursday and con-
tinuing through Saturday will be
shown Shadows" starring Lon
CLANCY and Harrison Ford: "A Ring
Tail Romance" and a news reel.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PALACE-Viola Dana in Love in
the Dark"

Love in the Dark" Harry Beau
mont's production for Metro of the
story by John A. Moroso. which will
be offered at Loew's Palace Theater
next week beginning Sunday after
noon, has Viola Dana as its demure
yet piquant, star. 1t is said to be
one of the most dramatic and in
tensely exciting vehicles that has
ever fallen to her lot. 1t has much
of the tenderness of "The IS Baby"
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Other officers chosen for the coming
year included: John A. Shanahan
vice president; Rev. John J. Gala
CHAN. chaplain; Edward Farrell, re-
cording secretary; Thomas McGrath
Evening star., 1923-01-11
HIBERNIANs PICK OFFICERS

Daniel A. CaHaghan was elected
president of Division No. 8, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, at a meeting
held at st. Joseph's Tall Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

They will kick their rubbers of-dig
toe into heel and 'scuf'" them loose.
They do it when they're eight-and
they're apt to do it when they're
forty-eight! Nothing seems able to
change that habit.
Sowe'ved designed and built us"
Rubbers and Arctics to stand just
such treatment.
What's more-before US. Rubbers
leave the factory their actual length
of life, their wear is scientifically
measurea and tested.
On the left are shown two Of the re-
markable machines for measuring wear
used in our Testing Laboratories.
Backed by three generations
Of experience
The construction of us. Rubbers is the
result Of IS years of experimentation
Evening star., 1923-01-11
LINCOLN-"The Dangerous Age. )

features and pipe organ music will
completa the bill.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
CENTRAI-"The Third Alarm. I"

The first four days Of next week at
the Central, beginning Sunday after
noon one of the most unusual melo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27
DEP POR TES.
(POI QQ& IdO Gl Athbt|D

que ell lgtlefensaa derecha. Tai es la. teo.
rlaaaf lsn Ia practica, Sc cump1i6, efec-
|tivamente tanto es!asf. que Sierra So
bresali6. sobre Vidal (defensa iz-
anierdal v Bonet pudo lucirse. Res
pecto a este iltimo, Artisus es mas
Fal0t positive, y, sin embargo. Bonet
did la impression de mejor aetuaci6n.
sj En- la segunda lfnea Sabine jugo
bastante. desigual, y Sc VIC que pare
Gin resentirse de alguna lesion Bue-
na pEueba de este es que Sc lie nota-
ron algunas incorreeeiones, y, normal
mente, cuando un jugador baja de con-
dici6n, ,suele acudir artimafias pa
ra no desmerecer. Total: ell Athletic
ljug6 con dos medios' y tres cuartos
ldeamediO'.
No puede9 discutirse el valor Rousse-
Acedo sobre el yalor Du1abeitia- Ace
lido, pesar del terreno duro, algo fa-
vorable a la Ultima pareia.
La dislocaci6n di6, lugar tambien a
que Carmelo bajase mas de 10 debido,
| y, que, por, 10 tanto, no Sc, les emple0
en- ysn posici6n correcta de delantero.s
Factor psicol6gico. Por ell ambieu.
te. pensabamosl en- un 10 por 100 de
desyentaia.e Esta vez hemos. visto IN
apasionamiento mas de 10 corriente,
es decir, que en- vez de 10 fueron 25.
Tai gez influy6 estos en- la moral del
Athletic, que Sc present6 mas impre.
sionado", t4t ST jsa at
Y hace despues las siguientes con-
! sideraciones, ratificando anteriores Jul
clos:
"Y a prop6sito. Una semana. antes
del partido decfamos que de diez en-
cuentros, contando con la situaci6n
actual de los dos equipos, el Athletic
| debiera ganar nueve. Ell hecho de que
ell Europa no hizo NADIA en- ell segundo
tempo, de no ganar un partido cuya
Ultima fisonomfa arrojaba a su favor
un 2-1, por 10 menos, hace pensar en-
que de diez partidos ha de perder los
diez. No queremos exagerar la nota
pero ST nos quedamos con nuestrO cri-
terio del, 10-9; es mas, un partido en-
San Names, normalmente no debe te-
! ner 'mucho color. Una prueba fayo.
, rahle para nosotros es, la final ell do
mingo, y ante la formidable elocuen-
cia de los, hechos. ~
"Del arbitro no, pueden quejarse los
'europeos'. Ell p1blico, ST, por su fall
ta5 de energfa Y decision, va que no
por las jugadas, puesto que en- estas
Intervene el factor visual. Ciertamen-
te fue un desarrollo de facil arbitra-
je; 10 maIo es 81 Ell arbitro Sc conta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-27

gia de la etn0ci6n y Sc preOcupa mas
de 10 debldo por los especta
i, Dice la revista catalana Aire, Lii
bre'.
"Sin duda alguna, es legftimo e d
triunfo. Mas por haberse sobrepuest 4,
a los academies de terreno y: ambie D :
te. Pero siendo legftimo, no ma, &c a
una superioridad decisiva. is
: Va hemos dicho 10 que crefamos de
Ia actuaci6n de los dos tonces'. d Rga.
mos ahora las que ecreemos que 'fue-
ron las causas decisivas de la 1Sicto-
ria, va que no existe una supe s:iori-
dad indiscutible en- cuanto q los re-
eursos del iuego. .;-s4l
Il En- primer lugar, y, no desm' irecien-
do. en- NADIA la actuaei6n de itfros de
sus companeros, digamos que :el Ath.
Eletic debe su triunfo a su guarda.
meta. i43ts.
acknowledgements ell azar fui su gufa
en- dos o tres ocasiones per q no hay
que desconocer que fuei 81 s,mpre i'm
guardameta avisado. segurg, decidido
" de rapida vision.
Ell goal que evit6, de unat esplendida
ESTRADA a la primerag arr )emetida del
ataque europeo cambi6 { y curse del
partido, sin duda alguna.
Hay que hacer constaJ : que SUI ac-
tuaci6n fue mas meritor Ia por haber-
Sc lesionado5 fuertement e.
LA OPINION DE MR.. PETLAND.
-"Estoy contento. Ia sido UNI par
lido de campeonato. Una verdadera
final. No hay motives para quejarse
por Ia falta de bellezat. En- estos ca
SOS la trascendencia d {, 10 que Sc 'litiga
anula todos los demafs valores futbo-
lfsticos y rara, vez puf.den resultar be-
llos estos encuentrost n
Sc ha jugado al foGpt-baH viril. es-
to es bastante. Ha tganado, eli que ha
aprovechado mejor la primera opor-
tunidad y, despues, quien haya conse-
guido ventaja para llegar hasta 10 Ill
timo. defendiendo heroicamente ell te-
rreno ganado. Esp es una final de
campeonato." sse a Is
Manuel Lopez 4Travieso' delantero
centro del Athletii, Club, es pariente
muy cercano de nuestro amigo ell se-
NJ. Castrillo del alto comercio de Ma
yagtiez.