davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10
CAMPBELLS POPULAR AS
 U. S. GOLF INSTRUCTORS

LONDON, April 10-The Campbells are coming!
 Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that another Campbell is coming, since four of them already are here. The fifth is an route.
 Four of the Campbell brothers are now employed as golf professionals in the United States. Andrew is with the Springhaven Country Club at Philadelphia, John with the Old York Club at Philadelphia, Alec with the Cincinnati Golf Club, and Mat thew with the Manchester Club at Boston.
 David, who has been an assistant professional at Gleneagles, sailed q few days ago for Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10
LIBERAL AT ATHENS

ATHENS, Ohio, April 10.-Modern styles of dress are preferred by CO., ing to a recent secret letter can vass. Of the 252 girls who answered the questions put to them PIT like bobbed hair best. Most of the 252 co-eds like short dresses. A score wrote that they did not mind girls smoking"
 Distinctive job printing at the Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10
MAY SALVAGE "EGYPT"

LONDON, April 1O.-A Swedish salvage company has laid before the underwriters plans for the raising of the $5OOO,OO0 worth of bullion which went to the bottom in the liner Egypt when she sank at Ushant last year with death rool of 87, including two American missionaries. Expert salvage officers regard the proposal as impossible. She lies in sixty-f five fathoms of water.
 If you want nifty job printing let the Times do it.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10

Some enterprising American club has a chance to make it unanimous for James, a sixth brother, is pro- fessiOnal at Birmingham club end doubtless could be induced to fol- low his illustrious quintet of brothers overseas.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-10

match may be, has some weeds to pluck from his own garden before he can hope to realize his ambition, and it remains to be seen if Joe is the capable weed eradicator that he be- lieves himself to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
THEATRES
Majestic Feature

Edgar Jones and Edna May Sperl,
who have been combining their activ-
tiles to two-reel dramas of Maine,
as written by Holman Day, will APP
pear in a feature film at the Majes-
tic Theatre today.
1t is called Lonesome Corners"
the title referring to a spot deep in
the solitude of the great woods of
the North, where the days came and
went with tiresome monotony;
where visitors seldom came.
There Henry Warburton managed
a general store. He was a member
of a wealthy New York family who
had soWn his oats too wildly and
had been banished to the North
woods for ten years, if he would in
herit his fathers fortune.
Lonesome Corners" tells War
burton's unusual love story-his
marriage to an ignorant little wild
girl of the woods, his regret, and
then his awakening. 1t is a story
rich in humor and human inter
ests, and is said to also contain an
element of mystery and suspense.
1t is an Edgar Jones Production
presented by the Playgoers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

MacDonald's latest production for
First National release which is
coming to the Strand theatre ON
Monday for an engagement of three
days.
Miss Macdonald is cast as Su-
Danbury, a popular young
novelist. Other figures in this
comedy drama are Walt Gaylord,
illustrator of her books; Hugh Be-
mis- her publisher; Agatha Bemis,
his wife, and Martin Tancray,
Susanne's legal adviser.
1t was not until she met Gaylord
that Suzanne ever fell in love, and
then she found that all was not Sc
rene. She discovered that he was
the recipient of significant atten-
tionS from Mrs. Bemis, despite the
fact that the latter was married.
1t was a situation that, in a work
of fiction. would have presented no
difficulties to Susanna, but she found
literature and actual life entirely
different and she neglected her work
in order to devote her time to solv-
ing the problem.
Her feminine ingenuity came TO
her rescue with a clever method to
thwart her philandering rival. The
rest of the story is devoted to the
solving of the inaricate romantic
problem, with a Big melodramatlc
smash toward the end, which for a
moment threatened awesome trav-
edy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
TROOP NO. z, BOY SCOUTS,
TO HAVE DEMONSTRATION

Troop 2 of the local Boy Scouts
vii lhold its second annual demon
stration camp at Hayes Park from
Monday to Friday of next week. The
purpose of this demonstration is to
give the people Of this city, espec-
tally the parents Of the scouts an
opportunity of seeing exactly what is
going on in Scout Camps and the
benefits derived by a boy on an out
ing of its kind.
The following is the routine 10 be
followed each day by the scouts:
Reville at $50 a. m, consisting of
flag salute and calisthenics. 1880,
breakfast and tent cleanup. 8 a. m,
assembly and inspection. 9 a. m.
scout craft. Il a. m, swimming.
Il noon, dinner. 12:45 p. m, rest
period. ? p. M, games and sports.
4 p. m, swimming. 6 p. m. assembly
and parade. $50 p. NJ, supper. 8
D. M, camp fire $3.50 tattoo and .
o'clock, taps
On Monday night Troop ? will
camp, Tuesday all troops Of the city.
Wednesday parents day and Fourth
Of July velebration, Thursday ex-
ecutive committee luncheon, and girl
scouts night. Friday night will close
the camp with the troop committee
and prominent city officials present.
-------~--
Trade with Turkey Is about to be
cut off. Then we can't ship them
their Turkish cigarets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
CIVIL ACTIONS
ARE STARTED
Perth Amboy Parties in Cir
cult and Supreme Court
Cases in MiddIeSex

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 3d.
Paper shave been served in a circuit
court action started by Anna Solat
against David Macroff, both Of
Perth Amboy to obtain possession of
property at 274 Maple street, which
the defendant gained possession, but
never paid for.
Ira Grouse is the plaintiff in a cir
cult court action brought against
Anton Valowitz, of Keasbey, to COL
lect $2,061.14 and interest from
September IL on a bill of lumber.
A second count is for S144.31 with
interest from May II of last year.
The Boynton Lumber Company
has started suit in the supreme
court against Andrew Olsen of Fords
to collect $1,650.S4 an d%interest on a
bill of lumber.
A supreme court action has been
started by the First National bank
of ~Jamesburg against William c..
Rogers, who resides near Cranbury.
This action is brought to collect
$3.50 and interest on a note dated
May 3.
Alebrt Chamberlain and Izekial
Barclay, of Cranbury, are the plai1-
tiffs in a supreme court action
brought against Reuney n. Dey of
Cranhury, to collect on two notes.
One note is for $1,000 kith interest
from April 70, and the other for
S914.81 with interest from April IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
is Enjoyed
ItSt. Stephens Church
Recital Proves
Delightful Event

A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the public recital given by the
piano pupils of George Vauss, assist
ed by Philip G. Bogart, tenor, in the
First Presbyterian chapel, last night
The program opened with An Old
English Melody Folk Song" played
exceptionally we'll by little Bella
Chamilansky. Little Mary Solomon
played with fine expression "Minuet
in G." by Beethoven and The But
terfy," by Merkel, which was follow
ed by Chasing Moonbeams,' by An
Boy" by 0esten, played by Doris
Eike.
Esther Toborowsky gave an "Old
English Dance" by jain, while
Philip Feldman showed fine tech
nique in his number "Traumere," by
Schumann. Miss Helen Meinzer
then played THE Song of the Neapo-
Titan Harry Boy" by Tschaikowsky
Philip Bogart, a we'll known tenor,
sang "Homing," by Del Riego, THE
Danza," by Chadwick, Where My
Caravan Has Rested" by Herman
Lohr and "Inclusions' by George
Vause. Mr.. Bogart sang with pow
err and at the same time feeling.
His soft tones were especially fine
Inclusion" by George Vause was
sung for the first time in public al
this recital. It is a very brilliant
number and was written on the poem
by Mrs. Browning. 1t is expected
that it will be published shortly.
The second part of the program
opened with THE Scarf Dance" by
Chaminade and "Stephanie Gayotte,
by Czibulka, played by Mildred Feth,
followed by "Z~orina," Qntermezzo
Or~ientale), by Anthony and "Doro-
thy" "Old English Dance" by Sey-
mour Smith, which were we'll given
by Gertrude Olsen. Miss jeanette
Goldberger gave THE Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers by Jessel, follow
ed by "Minuet in B. Minor" by
Schubert and Southern Lullaby
by Lemont, which were played with
much fire and strength by Miss Lucy
Bernard.
Miss Winifred Sturgis showed fine
technique and assurance in her
number "Fantoisie-Impromptu, OPP.
S." by Chopin. The closing num-
hers Of the program "Praeludium
from Suite Moderne," by Meadow
ell and "Gavotte." by D'Albert, were
played with much brilliancy and IA
ellie technique by Howard Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Birds Pupils
! Recital

I following program was pleas
given by Mrs. j. A. f. Birds
at her home in State street
#ght.
3 OF greeting-Class.
H~ies-Members Of class; scales
ses. cords and lingering.
be solo-"Battle of Waterloo
Herson.
d solo Song of the Sun
n B. Dackley.
BE solo-"shepherd Boy" G
Eson.
kal Duett-"The Sweet story OF
e.. c. Englebreeht.
ho ~solo-Golden Bell Polka
|no duett Louisville March
step" ". c. Peters.
kal solo-"Jesus, Tender Shep-
Hear Me-" Mrs. c. B. Claribel.
no solo-"Twinkle, Little STAR
Taylor.
and chorus-"The Whippoor-
Bong"
kai Duet-"Little Drops Of Wa.
Kindergarten.
|ho solo-"Chariot Race or Der
z. l.. PAUL.
Eai solo: Jesus Bids Us Thine
Excel.
BIO trio for six hands annie
- 7. Burell.
kaI solo-Char!ss Gabriel.
BIO s~olo-"Nocturene Fifth Op
u Leyback.
|he sole-"Comin' Through The
GARNER.
bal solo: "I'll Be a Sunbeam
Excel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
COPS PLAN BIG EVENT

The annual clambake Of the To-
cal branch, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association will be held at the Con-
very Place Inn on Tuesday afte~-
noon, August IA. it was decided at q
recent meeting of the association.
President William Seiboth presided
at this session.
According to arrangements made
by the committee of which Frank
Tonghini is chairman, a feed will
be served at 2 o'clock in the afte..
noon and another at Z o'clock in the
evening SO that all the members of
the department ca intake part. Ey-
cry member of the department from
the chief down, will be invited.
The mayor and Board of aldermen
will be asked to attend. As soon as
the dates are decided on for the n
nual state police convention, which
is to be held in Elizabeth this year,
the local association will make ar
engagements for participation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
GIVE WARMING
On HEADLIGHTS
Last Day in Which to Get Le-
gal LenSeS-Chief Tonne
sen Gets His Orders

Chief of Police Niels J.. Tonneser
today received a bulletin from
Commissioner of Motor Vehi-
Giles William L. Dill calling his at
tention to the fact that the ban or
certain types of automobile head
lights goes into effect tomorrow. OF
all of the various types and makes
of headlights on the market, only
about twenty are approved and
those having lenses which are not
approved must change them today OF
risk being arrested any time after
tomorrow for violating the new law
which was agreed upon at the in
ter-state motor vehicle conference.
Local garages and accessory
stores were unusually busy today
supplying approved lenses to auto
mobile owners whose headlights were
not of the type permitted by the new
ruling. These lenses will be allow
ed not only in New Jersey butsNew
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
Massachusetts, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Maine, Maryland and Ohio
as well.
The approved headlight lenses
Type A; Conaphore, Type f (Clear
are as follows: Alpheco (8B inch
only); Bausch & Lomb; Benzer,
and Amber ~colored); D. B. dodge
car size only); Dillon, Type j; Film
tex; Ford II (8B inch only; Holo-
plane No Tilt; Hudson (8B inch
only: Lee knight; Legalite Mill;
Liberty; Liberty, Type d; Mono
gram; Monogram (for use on Dur
ant, Grant, Maxwell, OldsmoLile,
Overland, R. & V. Rickenbacher,
Stearns, st II, Velie, WIKI; Osgood
B. 2S; Patterson LEM; Parab-O-Lite,
Type FW; Smith; Spreadlight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Entertain at
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Ryan
OF Washington street, entertained al
= surprise farewell party Thursday
night, in honor of Mr.. Ryan's mother
Mrs. Alice Ryan, who leaves shortly
for a three months visit with rela'
tives in England. Piano selections
were given by Mrs. Thomas Board
man and George F. Tighe entertain
ed with vocal solos. Dancing was a
feature of the evening.
The guests included: Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mrs. Charlotte Bunten, Mrs
o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Arundel
Mrs. Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mundy, of Fords; Mr., and Mrs
George T. Tighe, Mrs. E. Fitz, Mrs.
William Taylor of Fords; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boardman, Mrs. Me-
haffey, Robert Smith and Miss Anna
bell Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Funeral For Mrs. cheesman

SOUTH AMBOY, June 30-The
funeral services of Mrs. William
Cheesman, of Pine avenue, who died
yesterday after a lingering illness
will take place on Tuesday morn
ing al 10 o'clock with a solemn high
mass at st. Mary's church. Inter
ment will be made in st. Mary's
cemetery. Besides her husband Mrs.
Cheesman is survived by two sons,
Edward and Francis and two daugh-
ters, Marion and Anna.
The death of Mrs. Cheesman
comesas a sudden shock to many in
this city as she was we'll known and
Cheesman was a member OF the
Catho tic Daughter of America ana
the Rosary Society of st. Marys
church, as we'll as being represented
in various social activities in the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
b Amboy
b.1al Mention

]. Clark and Miss Josephine
. OF Rector street, left this
|ng for Sparta, where they will
b for the summer.
6ses Helen Counihan and Au-
Staudt, of this city, spent yes
in Asbury Park.
6ss Anna, Cora and Clara Jen-
" Lawrie street. left today for
Wapawog, in Connecticut,
/ they viii remain for the sum-
Hiam C. Horley. of this city,
be guest OF Miss Edith Dieker,
yesterday.
rry Wliderstrom and ". Doug
{ this city. motored TO
bic city. Thursday.
hley Wood, Of Newark, Is the
lend guest OF Charles Hughes,
|gh street.
i Anna Rossl, OF Catalpa ave-
/ accompanied by her cousin,
Josephine Peterson, is spending
/ time in Denver, Colorado.
Maurice Potter, OF Long
Ia. was the guest Of friends IN
yesterday.
Ham Wilentz. Of Lewis street,
. today for camp IN Connect
Ehere he viii remain for the
Ter.
ktin Fine, Of State street, was
hest OF friends IN New York
fday.
Ises Pauline Refs, Sadie Gold
land Eva Ullman, Of Plaindeld,
friends in this city yesterday
Is Ada Wi1entz, Of Lewis street,
] tomorrow for a camp IN Mass
Isetts where she will remain for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Hans Jensen, New Pas
of the Church Hon0red
y His Congregation

Ladies' Aid Society of st.
ms Danish Lutheran church
reception in the lecture room
church last night in honor
new pastor, Rev. Hans Jensen
as just arrived from Manistee
tan, 10 take up his new du-
this city. Singing was enjoy
the evening and the
snt of the society, Peter Os-
I'd, welcomed the new pastor,
he would remain in this
lr a long time.
|as announced at the reception
|ere would be no Sunday school
low afternoon at the Danish
Ems home as the pastor is to
tomorrow afternoon at IN out
Refreshments were served by
Immittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Ditmas

At last Ethel M. Dell, famous writ
en- of famous love stories, has CAPT
tulated to the call of the screen. This
clever writer, whose books are ma
tionally and internationally known
has long been in demand by moving
picture producers, but not until
George H. Davis convinced her that
she was doing a real service to her
public by releasing her books to
moving picture exhibitors did she lis
ten. She Immediately started to
work to personally supervise her best
seller, 1.-THE Lamp in the Desert"
which is now showing in this city at
the Ditmas theatre.
The story is that of the love of two
men for a woman, as lovable a hero
inc as movie fans ever met. The
scene Is set in the enchanted land
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
WOULD CHANCE
NAME Of PARK
Historical Society Adopt Res
oIution Asking for Name. of
Kearny Park Here

Resolutions requesting that the
names of the Hayes tract be changed
to Kea"ny Park and Wonderland
Park to. Andrew Bell Park, were
adopted last night at the meeting
OF the Historical Association, The
police department was also request
ed to supply protection for the
Kearny cottage, which is being de-
stroyed by young boys and half
grown men. In playing about the
house, the boys have torn off sew
eral new shingles in order to throw
them at one another.
A water color sketch showing the
Ashland Emery Mill, which was
also a paper mill for a time, by Will
lam S. Rowson, was presented to the
association by his daughter, Miss
Mary Rowson.
Rev. E. T. B. Reynolds. of Key
port, who was scheduled to give an
illustrated lecture to the association
failed to arrive.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
PAST MASTERS
ARE ORGANIZED
MaSonS Have New Body in
County With Charles For
man as President

The permanent organization or
the Masonic Past Masters Associa-
ton Of Middlesex County was COM
pleted last night at their meeting
held at the Hotel Klein, New Bruins
wick, when tho election of others
took place and & constitution and by
laws adopted. The officers elected
are as follows: president, CHARLES
Forman. of New Brunswick; vice
president, John H. Baremore, of
Cranhury; treasurer, Henry *. Co.
cnboek. Of this city.
Mr.. Herbert C.. Rortck, of Newark,
a past grand master of the state OF
New Jersey delivered a stirring adj
dress explaining the functions and
purposes of such an organization as
has been organized in Middiesex.
The next meeting Of the association
VIII be held at Cranbury on Septem-
EeV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
TO HAVE PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Danish
Brotherhood and Sisterhood will be
held at the Home for the Aged near
Metuchen tomorrow. There will be
dancing during the afternoon and
evening and refreshments will be
served. There will be various at
fractions and games at the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

of India, and is said to be replete
with dramatic situations and thrills.
1t raises, among other important
questions. the thought of what a wo-
man would do if she suddenly dis
covered she had two husbands living.
1t follows the book in every detail,
and is we'll cast and excellently di-
raotad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Maybaum to
5 Maurice Bruck

ara Mrs Charles Maybaum
i wark, announce the engage
| OF their daughter, Miss Ruth
to Maurice r. Bruck, son
Il. ard Mrs. Joseph Bruck, of
street. No date has been sat
h wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
To Have Supper

The Young Peoples Fellowship
Club will hold a g~et-together supper
in the Parish house tomorrow night,
preceding church services. AL
members are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
"a Enjoyed

or the Parltan Trust
enjoyed an outing TO Wash
y Rock Wednesday. Games
/ PLAYED during the afternoon
made the trip BY automobile.
/ outings are held every year
He company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
NoUNCEMEN

Harry Powers announces the
opening Of a store at 468 Amboy
Ave-, for the selling of Groceries,
Cigars, tobacco and cigarettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
Strand

Strand Attraction
A love tangle in literary circles
forms the basis of the story Of
Heroes and Husbands Katherine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Mar says he prefers jail in Kan
aes TO freedom in California. This
probably suits California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Cane crop promises to be short
this year, Sc sugar buyers may have
to raise a little cain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Ruffled skirts Of bouffant silks
are popular for evenings. Ruffled
tempers are worm mornings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30
> Games for Keasbey

KEASBEY, June 30.-Manager
MeGraw will keep his Keasbey Jun
iors busy tomorrow for he has book
ed a double header for the home
diamond.
At 100 the Crescent Juniors of
Perth Amboy will endeavor to check
the winning streaks Of the local
team. Fee is slated to pitch in
this game for the locals. Hatarick
will do the baekstop work.
In the second game at $3.50 the
Fords Juniors, close rivals of Keas-
hey, will match forces against Nc
Graw's men. Stark is slated to pitch
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-30

Trade with Turkey is about to be
cut off. Then we can't ship them
their Turkish cigsrets.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-06
Establish Highways on
Marrow Rights-of- Way

Too many states are establishing
their main highways on narrow rights
of-way and proceeding to install per-
manent improvements which are
bound to increase the value of the ad-
jacent property. When the states
come to widen their rights-of-way, as
will ultimately be necessary, a ire
mendouS expense will be involved
which could be eliminated entirely
should the original right of-way es-
tabliShed be made wide enough to ac-
commodate any necessary future in
crease in pavement width. Such far
sighted provision for the future works
no hardship on adjacent farmers as
they can be allowed to cultivate the
land which for time will not be re-
quired. No expensive improvements,
however, would be undertaken on the
width set aside for the ultimate road
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-06
THE GREATEST OF FAIRS NOT FOR
PLEASURE AND AMUSEMENT ALONE
BUT TO IMPROVE AND TO EDUCATE AND TO INCREASE
THE MEASURE OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
AND HAPPINESS
Atlanta, Ga.-Indications point

Atlanta, Ga.-Indications point to
larger attendance and exhibits at
the eighth annual Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta, October to 10 this year.
Improved conditions in the South are
evidenced by correspondence arriving
from prospective exhibitors and this
condition is going TO be reflected in
the number and quality of the dis
plays.
Public opinion, so often Indifferent
concerning matters of real import
ance. is beginning to give proper rec
ognition to the merits Of this great
fair. The Southeastern Fair Associa-
tion was not organized for profit or
gain to its incorporators, but solely
for constructive and educational pur-
poses Men have given their time,
their money and their ability to the
development of this institution, and
not one grain of selfishness has been
behind their activities.
THE true value of the fair" says
Mr.. r. NJ Striplin, the secretary and
OAO Va Abo ASuA0IAoB Will DS
by the number of persons who pass
through its gates between October 6
to 10 to receive educational benefits
provided by its various departments.
'The Midway attractions and
ADJUSTMENTS are excellent The thrill.
ling displays In front of the grand
stand are unsurpassed. The horse
races and the automobile races will
contribute their part to the entertain
ment of patrons out one must look
for the fairs lasting results to those
things that make for individual and
community advancement that tend to
educate. The fair is in itself an edu-
cational short term course"
Nature has been bountiful in bless
ing the Southeastern Fair with a loca-
tion for its home which is incom-
parable The scenic beauty of the
grounds at Lakewood as the grounds
have been named elected the follow
ing tribute from Mr.. John w. Kent, of
Toronto, who is president OF the In
ternational Association of Fairs, and