davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07

The grounds have been strung
with lights of varied colors and it
will be a sight we'll worth seeing.
Living up to their word the Luke
A. Lovely Post has secured three
major attractions. These are the
ferris wheel, merry-go-round and
tango swings. There will also be
plenty of music on the grounds to
help enliven the occasion which is
sure to be a gala one.
AS side attractions there will be
the separate stands where all things
good can be bought. In one stand
the commander of the Post. Chris
Mulrain, will hold forth and pro-
claim his wares, hot dogs" in large
stenatorian voice while the dance
platform, which is a lure for all the
young, will be under the direction
of Jack Southland. All the booths
are in charge of Ray Downs while
the lighting features are being taken
care of by John Boil.
Post Entertainment officer Harry
Leonard, in charge of the general
arrangements is all "het up" over the
affair and emphatically declares
that the affair will be a success from
start to finish. Philip A. Downs is
in charge Of the business arrange
ments this year as he was last year.
Next Wednesday night will be
known as Legion Night" at the
Jubilee and County Commander Rom
aid Kleckner has issued a call to his
cohorts to attend the monster af-
fair at South Amboy on that date.
Many celebrities from all over the
state will be on hand next Wednes-
day. State Commander Bruce Con-
lin is expected to attend.
n men of the legion are not the
only ones busy as the Auxiliary is
also aiding in putting the Jubilee
across. The ladies will have charge
of a Country Store" booth and will
rattle off many things which are of
household use.
The affair will last through all next
week ana Is expected TO be largely
attended from all parts of the u
ty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
20 c. Auxiliary Has
Pleasing Card Party
Woodbridge Social
And Personal Mention

The picnic that was scheduled to
be held in st. James Grove on the
Fourth, will be held tonight from G
p. m. until II midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kaufman Of
Linden avenue are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a son.
DIR. and Mrs. I, T. Spencer and
daughters. katherine and Elizabeth,
are enjoying a trip to California.
They expect to return the first OF
August.
Sewell Wilson, of Paterson, wis
the guest of Mr.. n Mrs. f. r. Val
entine during the past week.
Miss Ida Ohmenheiser and Miss
Mary Fee have returned from AS
bury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Rankin and
Misses Thelma and Grace Rankin
have returned from Kingston, N. Y,
where they motored over the
Fourth.
Mrs. F. r. Valentine was a New
ark shopper yesterday.
Miss Augusta Kelly, OF Green
street, is visiting friends in Provi-
dence r. I.
f. R. Valentine and son Ross and
Hugh Kelly have returned from a
successful fishing trip to Waretown.
Mrs. w. V. ID. Strong and chill
DIRE left this week for Center Low
ell, Maine, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and
daughter have taken a bungalow at
manasquan for the month of July.
Mrs. J. B. Huber and Miss Mary
Huber were Perth Amboy shoppers
yesterday.
Miss Alice Sandahl and Miss Alice
Bergen are enjoying their vacations
in Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Prizes Won
local People

nee prizes came to this city won
NE annual Scottish Highland
pes held at Starlight Park, West
s. ms, New York, on the Fourth of
~ Two were first prizes and the
Aes was a third prize. Miss Agnes
EcEadyen, daughter of Joseph
cFadyen, OF the Perth Amboy
ledonian Club, carried off first
lors in the juvenile dancing COM
Itition for twelve year Odds. She
|nced the highland fling. Donald
Fchanan won the first prize in the
|e@ piping contest and his brother.
kIrdock Buchanan, won third in
q same contest. Donald received
and his brother received So.
jor J. Cameron and Joseph Mac.
iyan accompanied the contestants
here to the games. Major
heron was n Of the judges of
s. piping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Pay Trihnte In Rrrnn4

The manufacturers council of the
state of New Jersey today paid q
tribute to the late Col. Lewis T.
Bryant for the work he has done
in the rehabilitation clinic.
The manufacturers council
through its president. Warren c.
King, has placed it's services at the
disposal of the Department of La
Dor to assist in securing places for
the patients of the rehabilitation
clinic and has called upon all the
manufacturers of the state for their
cooperation.
Mr.. King has t~elegTaphed Cover
nor Silzer urging the appointment CT
a successor to Col. Bryant who will
maintain the high efficiency of the
Department of Labor brought about
under Col. Bryant's able admtnistra-
| tiop-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
EVENT
At So. ANBOY
Big Jubilee to be Opened To-
night and Continue All
Next Week

SOUTH AMBOY, July livery
thing is in readiness for the opening
of the American Legion Jubilee to-
night on the David street grounds
adjoining the American Legion
home. Features galore, for both
the young and the old will be found
there. Preparations have been COM
pleted for handing the largest crowd
that ever attended a Jubilee here.
The committee in charge is sparing
no effort to make the affair a sue
cess, both financially and socially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07

Off the Grass" sign in Central Park.
New York. Johnny rescued her,
and, when she assumed that he was
a member OF her own caste, he did
not want to ~disillusion her.
His own pugilistic aspirations are
doomed and bumped at once when
he knocks out Kid Reagan, the most
prominent contender for the cham
pionship. But the knockout blow
costs Johnny the use of his right
hand. Acting upon the advice of his
physician he goes away for a long
rest. 1t is during this rest that he
wins the love of Constance. But, IN
keeping her love, his injured right
hand is called into action. Knocking
out a rival sutton, Johnny's right
fails. His fighting day sare over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Strand Feature

Bert Lytell. the Metro star, will he
sa IN In a new picture at the Strand
theatre Monday. The new picture
is The Right That Failed" the ro-
marcc of the prize ring with which
a young Harvard man, J. p. Mar
quand, landed in the Saturday Even
ing Fest on his first venture N stcry
writing. The screen adaptation was
written by Lenore Coffee, of Met:o's
scenario department.
The PRODUCTION was made under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
MetuChen Personal
Social Items

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Nook and
FL. and Mrs. George Thomas left by
rotor this morning for a tour in
NV England.
Mrs. E. Rutherford Donnan en-
tanned the Monday Bridge Club at
r home this week.
"a meeting of the board of directors
the Y. M. C. A. here was held
thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
hen Shower
L~cceSsfuI Event

|rhe Perth Amboy Chapter of Ha-
|ssah held a linen shower at the
Fme of Mrs. p. Pargot in State
Feet recently. The linens were col
cted for medical unit in Palestine,
r medical use. An interesting
|ogram was given during the even
f. Messrs. Kramer, Pargot, Is
kXftz played violin and piano selec-
PMS, while Mrs. S. p. Diamond, Ell
] Goldberger and r. Stein, enter
ned with vocal selections. Mrs.
Hip Levine gave a report of the
cent convention held at Baltimore.
zBraines, spoke briefly on the Zion
congress being held at Carlsbad.
ffreshments were served at the
he Of the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
|aritan township
and Personal

Miss Esther Skov has been named
! delegate to the convention of the
sther league to be held at Detroit
ginning July Is by Our Redeem
S Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estok are
lding a one family house.
Irs. L. Peterson and son are
hiding. a week at the seashore.
Yrs. s. Gile motored out-of-town
Bteuday.
Miss Eleanore Bloomfield was an
lt-of-town visitor yesterday.
zOther out-of-town visitors yester-
az were: Mrs. Michael Bollo. Miss
.gnes Sekolsky and Miss Edith Jen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07

tic di: ection of Bayard Vei,le:, at
thor of within the Law and The
ThEte"rth Chair" who since he
started his career as a motion rictUre
director. Las turned out "The Last
Card. stirring May Allison; "There
A:e Nc Villai;Y.' with Viola Ia a,
and 'LeGyfnger.' the crook photo
play n which M. Lytell vGs last
seen.
In "The Right That Failed" Mr..
Lytell plays Johnny Duffey, a high
brow prize fighter. who, ashamed
of his profession. pays court to a
prominent lawyers daughter at an
exclusive summer resort. Johnny
had met the girl, Constance Talbot,
when a policeman friend of his was
about arrest her for ignoring Keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Social
nd Personal Mention

MRS. Theodore Ronalder and
ken visited in Sewaren yester-
SIS Christiana Johnson is spend
week at Belmar.
hul Smith, of Rumson, Is visit
Relatives here owe the weekend
Mrs. A. Anderson and children of
birth Amboy were the guests of
lends here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
JOHNSTON IS CHAMPION

WIMBLEDON, July 7 (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-William M. john
ston, No. 2, in the American lawn
tennis ranking, is the new worlds
champion on grass courts. The d.
minutive San Franciscan defeated
Francis T. Hunter, of New Rochelle,
N. Y, ninth ranking American in the
final of the Wimbledon tournament
Today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Norwood b. s. l.. Association Gets
FIving Start

WOODBRIDGE, July - The
Norwood Building & Loan Associa-
ton, that a week ago received its
charter, and with Offices at 4 Green
street, Woodbridge, has made q
promising start. subscriptions have
come in literally and every day
sees the enrolment of new mem
bers.
To enable those DESTROYS of en-
tering the first series, it has been
decided to accept payments till 8
D. m. Tuesday, August 18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
BOYS Arrested Here

Two Juveniles were taken into US
tody for the theft Of a bicycle yes
terday afternoon, n by Officer
Heating and the second by Sergeant
Kasprzak and Officer Kurpiel. Their
case will be disposed of next Friday.
A Keyport juvenile runaway bound
for Tottenville vas picked up by
Officers Nolan and Rubaha yester-
day, and turned over to his parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
.artha Washington
Hub to Meet

] The Martha Washington Club will
bid a meeting at the home of the
resident. Mrs. Julia Nolan on Bar
tly street, on Monday night.
*Condfng club events of interest to
q the members of the club will be
Sscussed at this session, in addition
the regular business. A social
will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Rabbi II. L. Rosen, of Brooklyn,
who spoke before a gathering at the
Sharry Tifiloh in Madison ave
nue. last Saturday will be here again
tomorrow and deliver an address in
English and Jewish at the temple at
1880 o'clock. He will speak on cur
rent topics. Everyone is invited to
be at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
for Outing

he Metro Social Club held their
llar meeting in the Western I'm
Association Hall in Brace
|enue last night. Plans We ) COM
for the boat ride to be held in
u near future. Following the bust
session, a social time was en-
Fed. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
BALLOON LANDED

GREENFIELD. Mass, July 7. =
The motor balloon Gypsy Moth"
landed here at 1880 A. NJ, today,
daylight time, because of engine
trouble. The craft was brought
down without accident and moored
in a meadow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
Mrs. Ralph Seaman and Mrs,
Fred Schulze Make High
Scores of Afternoon

u Mrs. Ralph L. Seaman and Mrs
Fred Schulze, made high score fol
the afternoon. at the regular week
" card party of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of the Raritan Yacht club
(which was held in their club rooms
n Water street, yesterday after
mon. A short business session was
aAid preceding the cards, over which
The president, Mrs. Emil X. Strem-
lau presided. Mrs. j. I. Davidson
MAS chairman of yesterdays meet
Lfa1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
PLAN FALLS At N. Y.

NEW YORK, July "A navy air
plane in charge of Lieutenant Duffy
fell into the waters of New York
Harbor today near Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Duffy and two navy
men who We're with him were res
eued uniniured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
FAREWELL SERVICE IS HELD FOR DIR. B0MAR
Retiring President And Family or Judson College To Tour Far East

MARION, Ala. Sept. Especially All of the Sunday night church ser vices in Marion were cancelled Sun day night so that the entire citizen ship might unite in q farewell ser vice to Dr. Paul V. Bomar, late president of Judsons college. The neeting was held in the spacious alumnae auditorium, at Judson col legc. which seats more than thousand people.
 Music as furnished by the Glee Club of Judson college under the leadership of Mrs. Puline Gurganus and Miss Ruth Morgan. Prof. Carle- ton J. Liddle was at the organ. Seat cd on the stage were pr. Paul V. Bomar and Mrs. Bomar. pr. E. ". Baldy, the new president of Judson college. pr. R. Kelly White, pastor of Siloam Baptist church, pr. Mark II. Holt, pastor of Marion Methodist church. Rev. w. B. Clemmons, pas tor of Marion Presbyterian church : mev. w. R. Carothers, superintendent et education of Perry county; Col. Walter Lee Murfec, president Of Ma ricn institute, and Prof kietfer C. Hoover, principal of Perry county high school pr. and Mrs. Bomar will leave in few days for tour of the far east accompanied by the.rr two sons. John Earl Bomar anu Paul V. Bomar. Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PREsBYTERY IN SESSION

The Huntsville Presbytery opened it's annual meeting at Nebo, near Tanner, Tuesday evening. The meet ing will continue through Thursday morning. The gathering at Nebo will bring together Presbyterians from the Tri-Cities, Huntsville, De- catur, Athens, Stevenson and other Tennessee valley communities. The first session will be presided over by Rev. H. L. Turner Of Sheffield, moderator. Rev J. ". Caldwell ot Huntsville will deliver the principal address Wednesday afternoon on "The Call of the Ministery."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
MOBILE SHIPS BATH
 TUBS TO ARGENTINE
Barrel Shocks And Oils Also Go To
 BuenOS Aires

MOBILE. Ala. Sept 1S.-(Special Leased Wire.) .)-The American steam CT Schoodic, which cleared Tuesday for Buenos Aires and MonteVideo, carried out 31.500 sets of tight bar rel shocks and a large amount of lubricating oils to Buenos Aires. the consignment running up to 117l drums besides 3I crates of bath tubs and miscellaneous goods, bringing tho cargo well up.
 These shipments outbound went not quite balanced by imports yes- terday, which amounted to IS. 300 stems of bananas and 37.500 cocoa nuts and three passengers via the Norwegian steamer. Stavengereu. At the same time, the Danish steamer Rolf, Mallory lines arrived from lrogreso, Mexico, with 900 tons of sisal and 100 coils of hemp rope.
 The solitary departure yesterday was the British schooner Margaret c, Richard Murray and Company, which sailed for Port Padre with q followed the British schooner EN- plicit which sailed Sunday for Port Marion via Georgetown c c with ber 107,000 superficial feet. The Explicit was handled by the Van Heynigen Brokerage company.
 The American tanker WatertoWn, U. s. shipping board. arrived in tow from Pensacola yesterday with 55,- coo barrels of fuel oil, which she discharged at the oil dock. The Watertown has been laid up at Pen sacola for Is months and was lowed ever here by the Barwick, shipping board tug. operated by the Gulf Towing and Wrecking company. Capt. l.. w. Haugh came over in command of the Watertown
 Tho American schooner Therline, Van Heynigen Brokerage company, is, due the early part of October to load for Boston, taking a lumber cargo and the British schooner, Maple Fields, IS due from the Wind ward Islands about the same time ard will load for Cuba. She will come into the Van Heynigen Brok- craze company, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
AUBURN MEN GET
 IMPORTANT JOBS
Professor Goes To Carolina ColIege-CoIIege Picture
 Show Inaugurated

AUBURN, Ala, September 1S.- Especial )-Several Auburn men, graduates of the engineering depart ment, have been assigned to impor- tant positions, according to informa- tion received here today by Prof. A. St. C. Dunstan, head professor of electrical engineering. P. A. Terrell, class of 17, electrical engineering, has been placed in charge of the Jasper district, Alabama Power company. J. A. Wade, class of '21., electrical engi- neering, who entered the service of the General Electric company in Schenectady following graduation, has completed his course and is now in the supply department of the De- troit office of the General Electric company.
 R. o. Davis, class of '22, civil engi- neering. until recently principal as sistant engineer to the county engi- l neer of Morgan county, has been named as assistant engineer for the United States government at Wilson Dam, Florence. H. K. Stevenson, class of 23. civil engineer, has been em- ployed as resident engineer in charge of warehouse being constructed by the Smallman Brice Construction company. Avenue c and Fifteenth street, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
STATE CAPITAL BIRENU
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, Sept. IS

The state seaport enabling act is now a law and the state has au- thority to issue bonds to the amount of five million dollars for use in constructing port facilities at Mo- bile during the next four years.
 Governor Brandon affixed his sig nature Tuesday afternoon. The bi'l was approved in few hours after it was signed by the presiding of- ficers of the two houses and de- livered to the executive department.
 In attaching hls signature the governor used a fountain pen sent to him by the Van Antwerp Drug company of Mobile. After the sig nature had been placed Governor Brandon presented the pen to Ed ward J. Grove, member of the Mo bile delegation in the house.
 Under terms of the bill the state will be authorized to issue port inn provement bonds to the amount of S1,000,00 during the next 12 months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
BIG SINGING HELD

WADLEY, Ala, Sept. 1S.-(spe- gressive singing convention met here yesterday with large crowd pres ent. There was a good crowd of singers present from several coun- ties in Georgia as well as big . crowd from Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa and Clay county. It was a great day for the convention.
 There was a fine spread at dinner and everybody enjoyed this part of the day. Everybody went away proud of the day spent in Wadley. The officers of the convention arc D. NJ. Slaughter, president, and J. I. Camp, secretary, Roanoke, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
Seaport Enabling Act Signed
 By GoUernor And Becomes Law

and an additional amount of $4,0Oo,- 900 during the next quadrenniun. The other s5,000,000 of bonds per- mitted by the constitutional amend ment ratified last November will be made available when the first in- vestment of $5,O0O,OO0 can show a return.
 The approval of the bill automatic ally abolished the state harbor com mission, which has controlled the port activities at Mobile for several years. In it's place will be created a state docks commission composed of three members, who will be ap- pointed by Governor Brandon. No intimation has come from the eX- ecutive department as to who will be offered the position
 The docks commission will super wise the construction of port facili . ties with funds obtained from the bond issue. Governor Brandon will be required to approve all plans for development and all expenditures of funds except for the weekly pay rolls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
RUN-0FF IS NECESSARY
 IN COMMISSION RACE
Judge Allen Roulhac Elected City
 Commissioner At Sheffield

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept. 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-W. F. Me- Farland and r, E. Tennessee will partclpate in a ''run-off' election here next Monday to decide who shall be city commissioner of Flor ence. Mcfarland received 341 votes and Tennessee 197 in the election here yesterday. A. ]. McGarry was third with 1S0 votes and Delos H. Bacon, who is at present member of the commission, received IFS votes. Dr. w. II. Gregory received l24 votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
MANY ENTER SCHOOL
Glasses open In New School At
 UniOntown

UNIONTOwN, Ala. Sept. 1S.-- Special)-The 1923 session of the public schools opened on Monday morning with a complimentary en- rollment. especially in the common school grades;
 The school board. which consists of William Munford, John G. White and Dr. r. T. James, to whom was en- trusted the erection of new build ing. were congra tulated upon their success. The new building is a handsome one and does credit to Uniontown.
 Prof. Paul Hounchell of Pike road. Montgomery county, assumes tn 2 superintendency of the schools with the united support of all the differ ent organizations here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
uI-Rr IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. W. E. Fry of Killen. Ala, was injured in an automobile acci- dent on Second street, Sheffield when two cars collided, the car in which Mrs. Fry was riding being turned completely over. She was re- moved to the Colbert county hospi- tai, where it was found that she was not seriously injured.
 one hundred and fifty members of the White River, Ark, Chamber Of Commerce. with trade exhibits, travelling Tn a special train. will stop over in Sheffield on September 20, en route to Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
KHAN HOLDS PARADE

The Ku Klux Klan of this district gave a street parade in Sheffield and Tuscumbia last Saturday night about 15O klansmen being in the pa rade, some on horseback and others in automobiles There were only two persons in the parade whose identies were not concealed. pr. R. C. Evans, defeated candidate for city commissioner in yesterdays election, who rode in an automobile with TOUT klansmen, the car being decorated with American flags, and the mar shal of the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
PICTURE SHOWS GIVEN

College picture show has been in augurated here again. with the plan which provides for pictures every night in the week except Sunday. Thirty-siX worthy boys who could not attend college without financial as sistance, have been given work in connection with the picture show which will ena ble them to complete their courses. according to announce ment today by Prof. A. l.. Thomas professor of engineering drawing and in charge of the picture projection department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
1000 STUDENTS ENTER D0THAN MAN DIES AS
 SCHOOL AT SHEFFIELD RESULT OF A WRECK
Second Fatality Follows Collision
 Of Trains In Florida

LOTHIAN, Ala, Sept, 1S.--T. J. Kelly, 72, of Dothan, is dead as a result of injuries received in a train wreck at Cottondale. Fla, Sunday night, in which one other person was killed and 24 injured It is believed that the other injured persons, most of whom were removed to a hospital here, will recover.
 An excursion train on the Atlanta and St. Andrews bay railway was struck at a crossing by passenger train on lines of the Louisville and Nashville railroad Most of the pas sengers on the excursion train were Alabama people.
 --s.---
 A bonus of GO marks an hour is all lowed every textile worker in Ger many who has wife and child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
Candidate For City Commission Parades With Ku Klux Klan
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-H ERALn

The city schools of Sheffield have opened with an enrolment of more than 1000 students. The speakers at the opening of the high school were Judge J. H. Nathan, chairman of the board of education; Dr. w. C. Clark, pastor of the First Presby- terian church; Rev. Herman l.. Tur- ner, pastor of the Columbia Avenue Presbyterian church; Rev J. Ray mond Stuckey, pastor of the First Baptist church; Hon. J. L. Andrews, Mayor Sam c. Cooke and President Eaton of the Sheffield Chamber of commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
UEFLIN SPEAKS

Senator Thomas J. Heflin, who will speak Wednesday at the Morgan county court house here, delivered an interesting address at Hartselle Tuesday. Senator Heflin spent Mon day evening in Decatur, arriving here from Athens, where he had spoken Monday. He said after com pletion of his trip through north Alabama he expects to speai, in Union Springs, Euf&ula and other south Alabama cities.