davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EDents
LUTHERAN


GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Jefferson street, opposite the Public
Library. Pastor, Robert Schlotter.
Morning service, 10; Sunday school.
ll:15; vesper service, 1890. The
morning sermon will be a call to
Awake" ,
In the evening sermon we will
speak on the questions What is bet
ter than a K. K. KIP" What Is
worse than a riot?" what are
Christian methods in dealing with
hatred, bigotry, etc?" How can we
make our city a 'Pacemaking City
In a spirit of love and cooperation 2"
Choir practice Thursday al 8 P. NJ.
On Friday evening at Z we will
organize a c~atechetical class.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
% Broad street. Pastor, Hans o.
Jensen. Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ.
both at the church and the Danish
Children's Home. Morning service
1920 A. NJ.
Danish Young Peoples Society
meeting Wednesday 8:15 P. M.
Bible school every Saturday fore
noon 9 to IL. Confirmation class
Saturday afternoon 2 to A.
OUR sAvIoUR's EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, State street,
near Market.-Divine services in
English at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Topic of morning sermon: What
Happens When the Prince of Life
Meets Death ?" Topic of evening
sermon: wonderfully has God
Made Man" Divine services in
Danish at 10 a. m. Bible class in
English at 10 a.. m. Sunday school
at 9 a. m. The confirmation class
meets on Saturday at 9 a. m. The
choir meets every Friday at 8 p. m.
Brace Avenue Chapel
Sunday school in English at $3.50
a. m. Divine services in Danish at
1880 p. m. Bible school for children
of all ages on Saturday at Q a. m.
The Girls Sewing Circle meets on
Tuesday. The Concordia Y. P. S.
meets on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

FIRST P r f S BYTE RI N
CHURCH, at City Hall Park-At the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning the offertory will be sung
by Mrs. Nicholas ]. Sinnott, wife of
Congressman Sinnott of Oregon. Her
selection will be a contralto solo.
1.-THE Lord Is My Light" by Allist-
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
CHRISTIAN

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing, West avenue, corner of Marsh
street, Sewaren, every Sunday mo n
ing at IL o'clock, and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
COUGHS DISTRUB SCHOOL
WORK

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
at recommend FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR to the children in my
school who had the flu and good
results came whenever it was used
writes Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeech-
obee. Florida. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group.
Sold everywhere.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Swedish church on Gordon street.
Rev. ]. o. Sjoblon of Montclair, pas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
EVANGELICAL

ST PAUL'S CHURCH, First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, preaching in
German at 1890 a. m.
Confirmation lessons in English
and German, Saturdays at 0 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

anQ sizes, ana was
awful nervous so
Twas unfit to
do my work. After
l began taking
e. Pink
Vegetable
! grew
and now /
weigh $50 pounds.
/ keep house and
am able to lift
and do anykin Of
marlx I hovo Oof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

Colored Episcopal Mission-Ser-
vices are held It st. Peters church,
Rector street. Sunday afternoons at
|4:3O o'clock. Singing and sermons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
Notices

Wednesday evening the usual mid
week fellowship service under the
leadership of the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

Wire says gold has been found in
Alaska. bus it may have been a tour
ist with his mouth open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

Pittsburgh man was hncd for whip
ping a hippopotamus. He should
have whipped an auto instead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

Anti-tohacco bugs have started
again, but may get smoked out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

Movie actor was hurt falling off a
horse. Perhaps he was Initiating
the Prince of Wales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15
WOMAN SUFFERED
THREE months
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. 81 suffered for
three months with pain In my back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

wonderful results from the Vegeta-
BILE Compound ndrecommend it very
highly to my friends. / give you per-
mission to publishm my testimonial. p
Mrs. OLE BERGsTRoM, 2108th st. So,
Montevideo. Minnesota.
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief
Port Huron, Mich. 81 suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and il | worked very much | was ner-
vous and Just as tired in the morning
as when Invent to bed. was sleepy
ali the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was so nervous | would
bite my ~fngernails. One of my friends
told me about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. and it helped
me so much that | loon felt fine. -
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St.,
Port Huron. Mich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-15

wouldn't it be nice il we could
burn coal Investigations?
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
81 Martha" Is Artificial
But Gay, MelOdiOus
and Well Presented

Martha" F'lotow's comedy opera,
with its light. merry and tuneful
score unravaged by the years, was
the Thanksgiving Day matinee of
the San Carlo Opera Company, at
Polls Theater.
Martha" is a structure of such
breezy artificiality, however, delight
fully melodious, that it is opera only
by sufferance. Yet it is no more
superficial than the hard>heW-n
emotionalistic compositions OF inn
mortal Italian masters. The differ
ence is that Martha" Is gay, and
certain Italian operas Of the same
general school Of artificiality are
not; and laughter by the grace OF
the critics, is not as tears are, d
sign that the soul has been stirred.
The matinee was given to a
small house, but the 'bravos" and
the sustained applause which fol-
lowed Consuelo Escobar's beautiful
singing Of 1.-THE Last Rose of sum
mer" and Adamo Chiappini s
"Mappari' and "Ah. Che a Vol
showed unquestioned and enthusi-
astic appreciation.
Natalie Cervi, adept veteran basso,
sang Tristan with an understand
ing of the comedy values of the
role. Anita IIlinova's rich voice
was heard to advantage in the part
of Nancy, and Giuseppe Inter
rante's Plunkett would be hard to
improve upon. Ludowic Burgstal-
ler's Sheriff was mainly notable
to the eye. He was the most
grOtesQue figure of the perform
ance. The chorus sang well. The
chorus was one of merry villagers.
operate merry villagers, when they
are not singing, are loads Of en-
tertainment.
The opera was followed by q
brilliant program of dances by the
PaVley-Oukrainsky baIlet-Iwo eX-
ceptional male dancers and a COM
pany OF very pretty and very
graceful girls. Carlo Peroni con-
Quoted with his usual brillianc".
j. X.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Greek Under Probe In.
1916 Is Ordered
Deported

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3d.
After having lain in dusty
pigeon holes of a desk in the
Federal building for seven
years, the papers in the case
of Chris Lawyer, Greek,
charged with conducting q
house of ill-fame, were recently
unearthed by immigration au-
thorities,, and Federal Judge
Groner has ordered his de-
portation as an undesirable
alien.
Lawyer had brought habeas
corpus proceedings at the time
of his arrest in 1916 and the
case apparently had been for
gotten by everybody except I'M
migration Inspector Schmucker.
Lawyer, who is at present
proprietor of the United States
Hotel, will be given q week or
ten days to. settle his affairs
and then will be put on board
a vessel bound for Europe.
There will be no hitch in the
case this time, Schumacher de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
.R|TCH|E WANTS
RECIPROCITY
ASSURANCE
Governor Balks at Two Months
Proposal of D. C. Com
missioners.
CONTINUED from Page 10

tC0ntlnu0u from rage 10
to do it on the basis of my letter OF
November Is, but 1 feel that / real
ly must have something direct from
those who, in all probability, will
be responsible for the introduction
and passage of the gasoline tax
bill.
ST am leaving for a ten-day trip
to French Lick Springs Saturday
morning, and if you can communi-
cate with me at Annapolis before
that time, I will be very glad in
deed to have a representative or
the Maryland motor vehicle depart
ment go. to Washington and help In
getting the necessary assurances. .
'FThe new Congress cannot. OF
course, organize until early Deem
Der, but it must be practically GER
tain who the chairman of the Dis
trict committees will be. and, per-
haps the floor leaders also.
Wants Full Assurance.
"Your board did not ask me for
a two months agreement, but for
an agreement which would be ex-
tended after two months If the lag
islation were not passed during
that time. I am quite ready to.
enter into the two months agree
ment on condition that responsible
direct assurances are given me
that the bill viii be passed during
that period"
The Commissioners discussed the
letter at their regular meeting this
morning. They decided to telegraph
Governor Richie that they would
be glad to have his representative
come to Washington and aid in get
ting the necessary assurances.
The Commissioners telegram fol-
lows:
eff you will have a representative
come to Washington Commissioners
will have District representatives
assist him in, getting assurances
you desire from Congress regarding
gasoline tax legislation.
.'CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
BOY WILL GO TO TRIAL
FOR FATAL INDIAN GAME

FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. 3d.
Caleb Hubbard, seventeen years old.
OF Belmar, who was arrested
August rs after his brother and
another boy had been burned to
death lat the stake" in an Indian
game. has been indicted by the
grand jury on charge of man
slaughter. and will face trial De-
cember IT.. The boy pleaded guilty
before County Justice Lawrence.
The victims of the tragedy were
William Hubbard sixteen, and
Charles Spindler, eleven years old.
Both were tied to a tree in a
stretch of woods and a pile of
shavings at their feet were ignited.
1t was later learned that the ground
where the boys were playing TN
dian" was saturated with waste oil
from nearby gas plant, and it
was believed that this had caused
the fire to get out of control be.
fore the boys could he freed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Ia T0SCA ABLY
PRESENTEDAT
POLLS
Small Audience Greets Master
full Rendition Of Puccini's
Dramatic Opera.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

Giacon1o Puccini's intensely dra.
matte and melodious La Tosca''
was the Thanksgiving offering Of
the San Carlo Opera Company last
night at Polls Theater.
Many times this reviewer has
listened to the love trials Of Mario
and Tosca and felt a sneaking adj
niration for the villianous Baron
Tosca, but never has he heard
'Tosca" sung with greater artistic
skill than last evening.
And the audience-a small one,
alaa!-thought 30 too. The various
familiar arias were loudly appIauded
and upon the conclusion of the
opera the three stars were given a
real ovation.
Attendance Is Too Small.
It is past our conception how
musical Washington - and that
means practically everyone in the
National Capitalism fail to prop
erly patronize the operas which the
San Carlo Company is giving this
week. The balconies are comfort
ably filled. THE true opera lover
is usually to be found in the bal
conies), but the orchestra has been
but sparsely filled thus far. 1t has
been suggested that Washington is
sOrfeited with music this year. Is
this a fact?
TO get back to II. Tosca::'' as we
remarked before, the production ex.
ceeded the fondest expectations.
Anne Roselle was real Tosca,
Gaetano portly, but perfect, lover
with a marvellous tenor voice, and
Mario Vale a Baron Scarpia Of
traditional villiany.
Miss Roselle possesses a clear,
IcameO-Iike voice eof remarkable
range. In addition, she has an ex-
traordinary stage presence and her
acting Is superb. Her aria in the
second act was perhaps the best
thing she did in musical way.
But the dramatic fervor she exhib-
tied in the second and third act,
particularly in the staying of the
police chief Scarpia. was thrilling.
+ A Good Mario.
Second honors most assuredly
Mario who actually lives his role.
high notes clear and beIl-Iike and
his dramatic ability excellent.
Vale makes an ideal Scarpo-
cold, calculating and licentious. In
the lesser roles credit is due Fran
cesco Curci. Pietro Canova, Natalie
Cervi, Pietro De Blast, Anita
Klinova and Luigi De Cesare.
The chorus work was splendid.
The pulse stirring ''Te Deum Lauda-
mus" at the close of the first act
was sung with almost religious zeal
by the small army of sacristrans,s
priests, seIninarians and acolytess-
Carlo Peroni, conductor, as usual
came In for his share of the honors.
Tonight the company will sing
"OtelIo." This opera, seldom in
cluded in the repertoire of travelling
opera companies, should he at
tended by every person in this city,
who appreciates the work Fortune1
Gallo is doing to present an educa-
tional program at the lowest pos.
sible prices.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
RAPTISTS OPEN WAR ON
ANTI-CHRlSTlAN DOCTRINES

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.--Baptist
fundamentalists have issued a call
to all adherents to attend a series
sof protest meetings at the Cal
vary Baptist Church, starting Mon
day and continuing during the
week. to make a demonstration of
force against the anti-Christian
dostrine and practice of modern
ism within the Baptist denomina.
ton.
The meetings, under the aus
pices of the Baptist Bible Union
of North America and the Bap-
fist Fundamentalists League of
Greater New York and vicinity.
will be addressed by prominent
Baptist ministers.
These meetings will be the first
of several demonstrations TO he
bald in different parts of the
country.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
BUILDING TO co UP ON
SCHOOLS PLAYGROUND

Several hundred pupils at the
Mott school, Fourth and Turnbull
streets northwest; will be forced to
play in the streets adjoining the
school, it was disclosed today when
announcement WAS. made that the
owners of the vacant lot where the
children have been playing have
served notice that building will
be erected on the. lot.
The Public School Association .
recreation committee today an
nounced that it. planned to present
to Congress a proposal to have a
suitable Fairgrounds built for each
school.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
ALE X ANDR|ANS
FLOCK TOPAY
STATE TAX
Last Day Finds Collectors Of
flee crowded!Liquor Raid
Nets Four Gallons.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov 3d.
Alexandrians celebrated Thanksgiv-
ing by hunting, according to a re.
port from the clerks office Of the
corporation court. Forty-fIve hunt
ing licenses were issued by Elliott
Hoffman, the clerk. Thirty-six Of
these were for county licenses, per-
hitting the owners to, hunt in only
one county, and nine Of them were
State liceses. The fee for the county
license is 81 and the Zee for the State
license is IS.
Today is the last day for payment
Of the State tax, beginning tomorrow
a penalty will be imposed on all de-
linQuents. A large crowd swampcd
the tax collectors office this morn
ing, as they hurried to pay their
taxes before the penalty could be i'm
posed.
A squad of police lead by Sergeant
William Campbell, raided the house
at 222 North Payne street, yester-
day, and found four gallons OF corn
liquor.
John Lucas, colored, was arrested
in the raid. He was ordered held for
the grand jury on a $500 bond by
Judge Frederick G. Duvall in Police
Court this morning on a charge Of
violating the prohibition law.
! Clarence Rogers, who was arrested
for being drunk, was found to have
a half pint of corn liquor when
searched, the police say. He was al.
raigned before Judge Duvall, charged
with violating the prohibition law
this morning. He was ordered held
for the action Of the grand jury on
a $3.50 bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

the Commodore's Cup OF the South
Boston Yacht Club.
British yacht Cola wins first race
for the Seawanhaka Cup when the
American Lea loses her mast.
Gloucester begins weeks celebra-
ton of 30oth anniversary of first
Massachusetts Bay settlement.
st. Louis woman says she will
pursue her husband. Beverly d.
Harris of New York, 10000 miles
more to make him pay $4,000.
Plane of 26th Division Air Service,
NJ. n. G., flies from Mitchell Field to
East Boston in 1 hour and 4S
minutes.
Express traip clips auto truck at
crossing in Wakefield, fails to upset
Opposition Japanese press takes
death of Premier Kato as occasion to
score his Administration.
Cards of two Massachusetts
players held up for Investigation in
amateur open in Nashua.
Swimmers pelted by hail in choppy
sea give game exhibitions in New
England championship events In
Melrose.
Gertrude Ederle cuts II seconds
from worlds record for SS0-yard
swim for women.
Newton d. Baker, eX-Secretary oil
War, will advocate the League OF
Nations before the next Democratic
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
synacue at Manhattan Beach

While the building boom of the last
two years has mitigated the housing
shortage of the Coney Island neigh
borhood, there is still a shortage of
church edifices. Lacking quarters
for their growing congregations
some denominations are hard put to
provide a place of worship.
But the Hebrews of the Manhattan
Beach section have solved the prob
lem for the time at least by ac-
curing permission to occupy the
Manhattan Beach station of the
Long Island Railroad. which they call
Temple Bethel. This structure is
built of tapestry brick in the Colonial
style and in keeping with the re-
strictions of that neighborhood,
while the waiting rooms. thrown into
one compartment. provide COM
modious auditorium for the wor.
shipers.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
MATCH PLAY FOR AUGUSTA COUNTRY club
CHAMPIONSHIP FIRST 3DAYS THIS WEEK

The qualifying rounds in the An.
gusta Country Club golf champion.
snip have been completed and the
drawings made for the match NAV.
In the mems classes, As qualified.
ana the group has been divided flto
three siXteens. The first flight will
be for the club championship. and
some keen play Is anticipated in the
matches which will start today and
continue until Wednesday evening,
when they all must be completed.
the womens play, and the matches
Will also be played off on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week. The players are expected to
make their own arrangements for
playing time with their opponents,
according to the drawings ANNOUNCE
ed as follows:
First SiXtcen-A. S. Hichhorn VS.
c. f. Walker c. E. Downing VS. DR..
+. c. Tyson, w. B. Williamson vs. r.
l.. Wardwell, +. H. Farnum vs. Smith
Dunnack, w. p Viles VS. r. c. Tobey.
T.. r. Lord VS. p. V. Hill, b. f. Bither
VS. Is. +. Maher, +. j. McArdle VS.
II. II. Pierce Jr.
Second Sixteenth. M. Patten VS.
r. II. Jackson, G. Cony Weston VS.
Harris Woodman. II. f. Wadsworth
VS. G. f. Barnekov. Geo. Armstrong
VS. n. S. Weston. S. A. Patten vs. c.
Nelson. s. l.. Fogg VS. II l.. Pishon,
b. s. Niles VS. John Gould, VIM. MAG
Donald VS. Nj. Gilman.
Third siXteen-W. J. Warrell VS.
NJ r. Sawtclle. Chas. Cyr VS. Willis
Swift, ID. l.. Nash VS. bye. Leigh
Flynt VS. Chas. r. Carter. ]. E.
Everett VS. w. H. Fisher, r. B.
Williamson VS. bye, ]. X. Barnekov
VS. bye. w. G. Boothby VS. L. p.
Babbitt.
Ladies matches. first eight-NIrs.
Andrews VS. Mrs. Cony, Mrs. HIGH
born VS. Mrs Percy Hill. Mrs. Will
hanson VS. Mrs. Harry Pierce Jr,
Mrs. Nekon VS. Mrs. Downing.
Second Eight-Mrs. Sanborn VS.
Mrs. Carter. Miss Katherine Hill VS.
Mrs. Bither, Mrs. McArdla VS. Mrs.
G. +. Barnekov, Mrs. Nash VS. Mrs.
Jackson.
Third Eight-Mrs. Harry Pierce
Jr.. VS. Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Newbert VS.
Mrs. j. X. Barnekov Miss Dorothy
Hill vs. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Wood
man vs. Mrs. Babbitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
It's A Fashion Show-Superb Gowns
Worn by Players in The Silent
Parfnern

Worn by Players in The Silent
How the women would flock to
see these gowns-if this were a
fashion show"
This is how Director Charles
Maigne commented on the magni-
ficent costume displa.' curing the
filming of scene of THE Silent
Partner" a Paramount picture fea-
turing Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore
and Robert Edeson. which comes to
the Colonial Theatre today Here
are some of the more notable cos
tunes worn in the picture; =,
Leatrce JOY (as L.sa Coburnl-
What there is of the bodice in TINS
UNIQUE evening gown is of pome
granate velvet The SKIRT or gold
cloth is lightly drapec on one SIDE
and allowed to fall in full tram
upon the other. In the midst OF TINS
fullness is an opening through which
the hand may be slipped while dane
ing. >u,,.,
Just a faint suggestion or the warn
pire is found in this skin tight ere
alton of Nattier-blue veivet. me
train is a series OF velvet ruchihsS'
cascadng from the hIf.. VA
Noude Wayne <as Gertte Pageo
IN contrast to the sn.ky type OF
chiffon petals, shading from white
tn black. accentuates the more
Youthful and bouffante lines.
Ieatrice JOY Is featured In ths
nroduction with Owen Moore and
Pohert Edeson. The story IS
domestic drama of great power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Taught Dog to Steal Sheep

AT one time sheep stealing was a
capital offense in England, and many
men were hanged for it. The recordU
show that the most successful OF
these rogues owed their prosperity tc
the faithful dogs which they had
trained for the purpose. In one case
a notorious criminal practiced sheep
stealing on a large scale. Whenever
charged VITA the offense, he was
able TO prove an alibi.
Here is the explanation. When
sheep were for sale he would view
them as a prospective purchaser.
taking his dog with him. The dog
carefully noted the individual sheep
handled hy his master. Man ard
dog would then depart. Later IN
the day, or during the night, the
dog was sent back to the flock. In
an incredibly short time the collie
sorted out the selected sheep
from ten to twenty out of flock
numbering hundreds-and drove
them away to a spot where he knew
his master would be.