davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
CHANNEL BEATS HIM
Cleveland Swimmer Fails in Attempts
to Cross Channel,
BY the Associated Press.

Dover. Eng, Sept. 3.-Carbis Wal
ker of Cleveland. failed today in his
attempt to swim the English channel.
Frank Forks. of Birmingham, Eng
land. who entered the water ut s
o'clock last night in an attempt TO
swim the channel, was attacked by a
cramp today and gave up. In eleven
hours of swimming. he had covered
eighteen miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Bu:faIoes Defeat Wheeler.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 3.-The Hous-
'on Brifaloes hit Rip Wheeler rather
f""cly SUNDAY and won FROM Wichita
Tails. = 30 . An outfiold error and
peculiar misplay by Bischoff helped
iho runs around. Bischoff's was peg
for second that hit Bells bat SIS he
.ioqd at the plato and caromcd into
'"f' field. Kirchcr twirled steadily.
score r. II. T..
Wichita Falls .O10 eco 100 :
i-ouston ....101 020 lex II I
Batteries: Wheeler and Bischuff :
kiY;hc" and Griffith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
COnnally Wins a Couple.

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 3.-George
Connaliy's fine pitching throughout
tie Shreveport double header and
Red" Ostergard's sixth home run in
rs many days and hit fifth of the
season with the bases full. made in
the second game. gave Galveston both
affairs with the Gassers Sunday. :.
10 o and Z TO .. Burns streak OF
seven victories was broke in the first
Slnc although he allowed but three
lis. Scores:
First Game Il. II. L..
Shreveport &c. 600 600 O00-U q |
Galveston $50. 900 600 20x-2 3 0
BATTERIES: ID. Burns and ]. Burns :
Corually and Witty.
Second Game Il. HE.
Shreveport loo 002 o.; ) l
Galveston ..... 800 600 A. Z
Batteries: Brewer and McDade f.;
Connally and Wendell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
The Flag Chasers
TENAS LEAGUE
STANDING.


San Antonio at Galveston.
Beaumont at Houston.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Fort Worth.
(Doublc-headers in all citicsJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Jockey Shields Dies.

New York. Sept. S.-William
Shields. formerly a wellknown jockey
and one-timc trainer for Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. died Sunday night Of
influ nzn. He was born in Toronto
in 1877.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
THREE-I LEAGUE.


Peoria. GO: bloomington. 81.
Rockford. "a; Moline. IL.
Decatur. lis: Danville. so.
Terre Haute. 40: Evansville, &C, (first
game II inninesI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE


Indencndence. Il: Muzka~ee. :.
Hutchinson. Z: Rartlevvillc. 6.
TonelSa. -: Cnffeyville. Ii.
Salina. 10: Sapulpa. 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Fort Worth, .; san Antonio, o.
Galveston. -: Shreveport. O-5.
Houston. .: Wichita Falls. ..
Dallas at Beaumont, rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sundays Results

NUHUdy NtSUIts.
Omaha, -: Des Moines. -.
Denver, 9-lS; Sioux City, So.
Tulsa. 5; st. Joseph. 4.
Oklahoma City. 4: Wichita, ;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


baltimore. s: Newark. 6.
Colchester. s: Syracuse. &.
Buffalo. Is: Toronto. s.
Reading. S: Jersey City. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
COAST LEAGUE.


Son F-Grris"o. So: Los Arge'ey. -.
Vernon. Ala Oakland. 6-t.
"o"t'ar1. - calt T.a'-N. g..
" ~rar'~1to. :: Seattle. :. (secori game
Z, I'M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Mobile. .: Atlanta. 6.
Little Rock Memphis, rain.
Chattanooga. 5; Nashville. 7.
New Orleans. 40: Birmingham, 10.
Second game 1s innings).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati. ..

FHtsDurg, =; VTIcIHhHtI'
Al Plttsburg- Il. II. F.
Cincinnati ~. :. 200 600 00e--2 1
....-.. sol 100 0:x-7 Is
Batteries: Benton. McQuaid and Win
20; Morrison and Gooch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WeissmuIIcr Iyinninr Igain

Rye, y. ". Sept. 3.--Johnny Weis-
Uullcr, Chicago swimmer, won the Ma
;ional \. 4. L. 440-yard free-stylc
championship in ) 80 p here Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(TTo games in each city,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

summary

StoIen base Simon: caught stealing
Boone; sacrifices, Wachtel ~. Haworth
cdiuEton, Rapp; tWO-bass hit. Kraft;
double play ravener 10 Hoffman to
KRAFT; runs hatted in. Wcchtei o.: in
nings pitched. by Marshal with .
un- and hits; base on halls. off Mar
shall 3. Of Wachtel :: struck out. by
Marshall :, by Wachtel s: losing pitcher
Marshall; hit by pitched hall. by Mar
shall tEoffman. kraftJ; left on base
san Antonio (. Fort Worth -: tins, g:l5
umu-Ies. Weir and Couchman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Play Monday.

tiny WOnuay.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
(Two games in each city,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


"dNore- Srrinrfield. rain.
h',mulkee, s: Joplin, :.
Oaly one played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Philadelphia, L.; Brooklyn, :.

NJ BrOOkIyn- Il. IT. r.
Philadelphia .....0fO 800 olO-I2 IA
Brooklyn .........O 900 600 col : IL .
Batteries: Rehan and Henlfne: DECKER
man, Smith. Decatur. Schneider and Tay-
Tor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Giants lnfcat Comfort

Boerne. Tex. Sept. 3.-The Fred
ericksburg Giants defeated the Com
fort club. ) to l Sunday at the Boernc
fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Detroit, II; Chicago, 4.

At Detroit i. II. T..
Chicago ..... 010 Ice 900 IL q
Detroit ......... O1O COL 4Sx--i4 30 :.
Batteries: Robertson. Svengros, Lyons
Thurston and Schalk; Dauss. Clarke.
Pillctte and Basslcr. Wuodall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
= graveyard. beautiful we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Sundays Results.

At New York II. II. l..
Boston ........... O10 200 001 Is 10 o
New York ....... 200 900 600 o. 3
batteries: Genewich. Oeschger and
O'Neill; Nehf, Barnes and Snyder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Morning Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 2; Philadelphia, 1.

At Philadelphia j.. II. F..
New York 49,. Ol0 900 900 IL II 0
Philadelphia -. col 900 900 0-1
Batteries: Shawkey and Hoffman;
IIeimach, Harris and Perkins. Bruggy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

W NTIICdHU- Il. IT. T..
Pittsburg ....... n6f 1eN o0e OPS Is
Chicago ....... 900 $50 coo OO--6 Is .
Batteries: Hamilton. Meadows and
GOoch; Kaufman and O'Farrell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

NJ 81. LOUIS i. IT. Z.
Detroit .......... 900 002 001-3 6
St. Louis ......... 003 100 0Ox--f s q
Batteries: johnson and Bassler; Van
glider, Shocker and Collins
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02

better educational advantages, and
that vocational training be encourag-
ed since we realize that the future
welfare of the country depends lar
gely upon keeping the rural child in
his own environment.
Fourth: Resolved, that the iliteracy
program endorsed by the Federation
be vigorously pushed
Fifth: Resolved, that every club
bring pressure to bear upon legisla-
tors to use every influence in their
power to promote international peace
and that the clubs insist that a way
be found to accomplish this end. Be
il further resolved, that we commend
tbe statement of Secretary Hughes
''WCrld peace can be brought about
My by spiritual disarmament, as the
way to international peace and ac-
cord. ,:.., -....:-.,
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
100 MILLION LIFE INSURANCE
POLICY FOR s. p. EMPLOYEES

The Southern Pacific Company has
awarded a contract for group life
insurance covering the 10000 employ
es of it's various lines, and the
amount of insurance covered by this
single policy may be greater than
800 100000. This was announced by
Mr.. K. Kruttschnitt, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the company.
The policy will be by far the largest
ever issued.
The company will provide without
cost an initial amount of insurance
for all those in the service six
months or longer, and the employees
will be given the opportunity to in
crease these amounts by purchasing
additional insurance up to maximum
of $500 for those receiving a month
ly pay of 5000 or over. The railroad
shares in the expense of the addition
al insurance.
The insurance protection now Of
fered to employees is but one phase
of the work Southern Pacific Com
pany is carrying on in bettering the
position of its employees.
Since January 1, 1908, veteran en-
by the company Employees must re-
tire at the age of 70 and may retire
between the ages of 81 and 20 if
incapacitated. Twenty years cOntin-
uous service is required to be eligible
| to pension. Since the pension sys-
tenn was established nearly five mil
lion dollars has been paid out by the
company in pensions.
Southern Pacific employees also re-
ceive medical and surgical attention
without charge other than nominal
| hospital dues. The Southern Pacific
/ hospital in San Francisco is one OF
the finest in the world and cost a
million dollars.
Through stock purchasing plan
established in February, 1922, en-
ployes can purchase stock of the
company on the instalment plan.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
WOm0nS Club Convention
Endorse Lam enforcement


At the meeting of the Federated
WOman's clubs held in this city on
Monday and Tuesday, resolutions per-
tinent to some of the big problems
that are facing thtis state and the
country, were passed. They deal with
the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment, with the sale of marco
tics, with illiteracy in the state and
with the question of internationa
peace The resolutions follow:
First: Resolved that we commend
the progress being made in the en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and that we encourage, in every
way possible, the diligent following
up of this good work in our own state
and throughout the nation.
Second Whereas, the sale of mar
cotics is averaging SO grains per
capita in the United States, while in
China itiis only, grains per capita; ;
and Mhereas, this condition is becom-
ing more alarming all the time and
threatening the moral life of our
country; and whereas, plans are. be-
ing made to spend million dollars
to establish an institution to care for
the addicts;
Be it resolbed, that we encourage
and urge the immediate passage of
such legislation as will effectually
stop the sale and use of al narcotics
Third: Whereas, the illiteracy in
the state of Arizona is 20.9 per cent
Resolved, that We recommend that
the rural schools of the state be given
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
BUFFALO AGAIN TO LIVE e.
WHERE FIRST DISCOVERED

The recent gift Of, three buffalo to
the Government of Mexico recalls the
| discovery and early history of these
| big game animals. The gift will be
| sent from the herd maintained by the
| United States Department of Agricul-
ture on the Wichita Game Preserve,
Oklahoma, to the geological park in
the City of Mexico, almost on the very
spot where the buffalo was first dis
covered by Europeans.
The Biological Survey points out
that 400 years ago, when Cortez en-
tered Montezuma's capital, on the
Fpresent site of the City of Mexico,
white men had their first view of
buffalo, herd of which was main
tanned in the menagerie of the en-
peror. This was in 1921, when buff
falo roamed in millions over the
tablelands of northern Mexico and the
Great Plains of the present western
United States.
An early writer, Antonio de Soils,
who first described Montezuma's me-
'nagerie, declared that the greatest
rarity in the collection was the Mex
ican BULL" which had crooked shoul-
ders, bunch on its back like the
camel, and its neck covered with hair
like the lion. 1t was in these terms
that he characterized the American
buffalo or bison.
AS manifestation of goodwill
toward our southern neighbor, a gift
of three buffalo was rendered the
Government by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the New
York Geological Society. Details of
shipment are being arranged between
DR.. w. T. Hornaday, director of the
New York Geological Park and Prof.
A. L. Herrera, in charge of the zoolo-
gical work of the Mexican Govern
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The President of the
United States, at the request of the
United States Bureau of Education,
acting in cooperation with the Ma
tional Educational Association and
the American Legion, has set aside
the week from November Is to "a, 1928,
both inclusive, to be observed as
american Educational Week." and,
WHEREAS: The object of this
week is to focus the attention OF the
entire nation upon education, and to
make national sentiment for the i'm
provement of our schools and the
furtherance of our educational aims;
and,
WHEREAS: Progress in democra-
CIV such as ours, and the success of
our experiment in government, de-
pends upon. the intelligence OF our
citizenship and makes education the
most vital factor in our nation; and
WHEREAS: The school authori-
ties all over the United States are
Urged to take advantage of this op-
rortunity to place their needs and
accomplishments before the public to
arouse the interest Of the people; and
WHEREAS: The people of Ari-
zona are in vital need OF being
aroused to the menace of illiteracy
and the necessity of providing means
for it's eradication; r'@
NOW. THEREFORE,, l, George w.
P. Hunt. Governor of the State OF
Arizona, do hereby designate Sunday,
November IS as God and Country
Days" Monday, November 10, as
American Constitution Day" Tues
day, November 20, as Patriotism
Day. Wednesday, November 21, as
school and Teacher Day; Thurs
day., November %, as "Illiteracy
Day; Friday, November %, as Com
munity Day; and Saturday, Novem-
Der "a, as "Phisical Education Day" );
and do hereby call upon the school
authorities, public officials, and pat
riotfc organizations in the various
communities of the State to cooperate
and arrange appropriate exercises to
be aheld on the dates mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and
=. caused the great seal OF the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol,
:. 49,. this goth day of October, A. D.
=, 1923.
| (SEAL) -
-. '.8~ GEO. w. P. HUNT,
g. *s *s Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
JAMES H. KERRY,
| Coorotor,, Of Gtotp
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02

A woman's idea of being bad is
sometimes better than her husbands
idea of being good.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02

Elsie Igloo-This is certainly some
berg
Aurorabore Alice-What now?
Elsie IgloO-Tve been to every drug
store. Not one of 'em has as much as
an ounce of cold cream.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona

Attest:
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
THREE ACCIDENTS HERE,
BUT NO ONE INJURED

Report of three accidents, two of
which were collisions. was made to
the local police over the weekend.
An automobile owned by Thomas
Major of II Center street started
down grade from q position along
side the drug store on the Smith
street corner and rAimmed into a
large door OF the Puritan Dairy
Company. The automobile owner
agreed TO settle for the damage ac-
cordipg to a report made at head
quarters by. Sergeant John Larson.
Paul Petrolle of 364 Stanford
street reported to officer Frank Gem
eski last night that a man had been
struck by a ear bearing N. Y. license
772,981 opposite st. Mary's cemetery
on Amboy avenue and that four men
got out OF the car, placed the injured
ma in same and drove away.
Later 1t was learned that Ignatz
Panak Of 972 Amboy avenue had
been struck by an automobile be-
longing to Robert Gate of New York
City. Panak was taken to the local
hospital where he was attended by
DR.. M. S. Meinzer and then removed
to his home.
Officer William Seiboth was in
formed on Saturday by Charles La
gonie Of 459 Brace avenue that a
touring car damaged the fender of
his truck N. ]. x56,222.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
THEATRES
''fhoins and Orange Blossoms at
DttmaS

Dftmas
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
the Ditmas theatre, presents a
photopiay that has proven a sensa-
ton wherever shown. It is taken
from that famous novel by Bertha
M. Clay, entitled "Thorn's and
Orange Blossoms" Everyone some
time or another has read this great
novel by Bertha NJ. Clay, that startl-
ed the world when it was first print
ed. In fact it was the sensation of
its day and today the story is just as
popular as when it was written
many years ago.
The gowns worn by the actresses
are charming and the picture has
never yet failed to create a sensation
wherever shown. 1t is with pleas
ure that the Ditmas management Of
fers such a wonderful production to
the p~hotoplay lovers of this city and
vicinity.
Have you heard the Ditmas music
This has become one OF the popular
questions about the city, and ii. you
are one of the few who have still to
hear the beautiful orchestra music
we urge you not to delay longer in
visiting the Ditmas and hearing the
orchestra which is under the direc-
ton of Ralph Gunst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
TRIAL HALTED
BY R. WRECK
Jamesburg Liquor Case De-
ferred-Perth Anboy Man
on Trial This Morning

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 22. -
The first cases listed in the county
court for trial this morning before
judge DAILY were held up due 10 a
train wreck at Monmouth junction.
August Ffilihover, chief Of police Of
Jamesburg t~elephoned TO the prose-
cutor's-effiee advised the court that
many OF the witnesses scheduled to
appear in the court to testify in the
Jafaesburg liquor cases would not be
able . . reach there in time.
The case of John Budish, who
operates a saloon in Perth Amboy
went on trial this morning. The
state is represented by John Z.
Toolan, assistant prosecutor while
John Seaman appears for the de-
fendaat. Bldish is expressly charg-
ed with the possession and sale of
liquor on January 80. The arrest
came about a fight which originated
in his saloon on, that. day, when it
was alleged. John Roscheck and
LauTence Scheresky. employees of
the American Smelling & Refining
Comp&ty dropped into the Budish
saloon ana ordered beer. Budish is
said Is have. offered and sold them
whisaSsy ana after indulging in
plenty 81 iiquor the men started a
fight which resulted in their arrest.
AT thai time they formed the po-
lioe where the strong beverage came
from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
LOST HAT AND AUTO
RECOVERED BY POLICE


NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 22--
Like a movie plot reads the story
of a lost hat. John Moore, colored
of this city. reported to the local
police that about 8 o'clock Satur-
day night a passing auto at the
corner of George and Bayard streets
struck his car and his hat vanished
there and then. He was able how
ever to note the license number
which was N. ]. 20o,056. that of a
E'ore sedan.
Tive hours later the Somerviile
police reported here that a ear
bearing. given license number was
stolen. from Anthony orlowsky, of
Bound Brook. At about the same
time the police found the automo-
bile abandoned at New street. this
place. and Moore's black fedora hat
pinned at the side Of a wheel.
Moore seemed to display great
anxiety to recover the hat. He was
filled with joy when he identified
his property. The car was towed
into a. garage for repairs by its
owner. Oriowski, who came here to
claim his loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
BAD WEATHER KEEPS
PRESIDENT INDOORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22:-Inciem-
ent weather prevented President
Harding from %venturing from the
White House to the executive offices
today after having been confined to
his room for nearly a week with
grippe.
The President was said to have
virtually recovered and was able to
do some work on important papers,
but his physician, DIR. C. e. Sawyer,
thought it inadvisable to take any
chances. The day was chilly and
the atmosphere muggy, and although
all of the stretch to the executive
o~ficesis rooted over, there Is a space
of a hundred feet or so exposed to
the open air.
Among the callers who went to
the executive offices in a futile at
tempt to see Mr.. Harding were Sen
ators Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Watson of Indiana, two of the lead
ers of the senate Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Dmlhle RiII at Strand

Arrow Film Corporation, which
has enriched the motion picture
screen with some OF the greatest
successes of recent times, is again to
the fore with another triumph. the
Ben Wilson special production, The
Innocent Cheat" in which Roy Stew
art, Kathleen Kirkham, Rhea Nit
cheli, George Hernandez, Joe Girard
and other finished screen artists are
seen. Today, Tuesday and WedneS-
day 1.-THE Innocent Cheat will play
at the Strand theatre. And it is safe
to assert that the heart of every
woman in the community will be
reached by the story, dramatically
told and graphically unfolded. Also
THE Referee" which comes to the
Strand theatre today for a run of
three days, offers Conway Tearle the
type of role his admirers have long
wished he would play. There is per-
haps no screen star OF the day more
fitted to play the part of a lighting
referee forced by circumstances into
the most trying situation OF his
thrilling life.
John McArdle has a conscience
cultivated and strengthened from
his youth up by the teaching OF his
mother. At twenty-four he is the
recognized middle-weight champion
of the world. But a motor-car acci-
dent injuries his arm 50 badly that
he is forced TO abandon his career
when it is at its crest. So John Nc
Ardle enters the business world.
But the lure of the ~pri1e-ring is
too strong for McArdie to deny, and
he becomes a referee. Thus matters
stand when the present middle
weight champion is scheduled to
fight another tough customer. Rudy
Metzker, promoter OF the fight. plans
to make the battle a dishonest n
for the good OF HIS own purse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
TO HEAR ASSAULT CHARGE

The assault charge against Fred
II. Krumwiede, Newark driver of the
General Baking company truck
which figured in an accident at the
corner Of Lawrence street and Am
boy re. IL during the latter part Of
last week, will be heard as soon as
the condition of Mrs. Bertha Pszolka
of $50 Bruck avenLe is finally made
known. 1t was at first said that a
reckless driving charge was being
pressed against Krumwiede but this
has been found to be incorrect.
The automobile true struck a rut
in the road, it is said, causing the
driver TO lose control o. the ma
G the. The rear of the truck skidded
and broke a window and a fence.
and at the same time the woman
was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
AM STAR Show at Crescent

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
the Crescent theatre presents to the
people of this city and vicinity one
of the finest shows in its history.
Every act is a headliner and the bill
throughout is one that no m can
afford to miss. The photoplay is
considered one or the best of many
recent productions. The vaudeville
program contains the following acts:
Ralph DeMund's Jazz Steppers, q
whirlwind dance novelty with five
peoples: Lenox Sisters, character
condolences; Dance Gambol. a
unique dance novelty; Regal &
Lucky, clever comedians, and Earl
Cavanaugh Review, up-to-date sing
ing and dancing.
The photopiay is taken from n
of James Oliver Curwood's most
popular stories and is entitled the
Man from Hefl's River" Here is
a photeplay that is considered a SUI
p~er-feature in every of the
word.