davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
.SOLD|ER-HEROS
BODY IN CITY
William c. Brandt's Body is
the First to be Brought
Home From France.

The remains OF william Carl
Brandt, the first of Perth Amboy's
soldier dead to be returned to this
country from France will be brought
to the home of his step father ana
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Lsursen.
of $50 First street, tonight. Arrived
in Hoboken Sunday. the body VIII be
sent here today and the funeral will
take place either Saturday or sum
day from the house.
At the funeral there will be a
military escort made up Of eight
Legion members in uniform who will
pay their respect to the dead as re-
presenting all the ex~-service men OF
the city. All ex-service men are in
yited to attend the funeral and are
asked to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.. at
the hour and day to be designated
tomorrow.
Brandt enlisted early in the war,
during August of 1917, and was at
tached on this side to the lis Aero
Squadron. In France he was station
ed with the 4th Air Park Service.
After the armistice he was with h
army OF occupation and at lie Mans,
the day before he was to have sailed
for home, died of an attack of heart
failure. Brandt was twenty-eight
years old when he died and formerly
q member of the Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 7s4, b. p. o. Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
TWO BIG EVENTS
FOR JUNIOR MECHANICS

Junior Order American Mechanics.
members of Middlesex Council, No.
So, are looking forward to two big
events to be held next month. The
first will be the class initiation to
be held next Wednesday night at the
rooms of the council in Odd Fellows
hall, and the other will be the initia-
ton of a large class into the orient
degree of the order the latter part of
the month at Junior hall, formerly
Palace hall. There will be fifteen
candidates for the class next Wednes-
day night to take the regular degrees
of the order with fifty candidates in
the orient the latter part of the
month. At "a meeting of the council
last night at Washington hall plans
for the initiation text week were
completed.
A meeting Of the Orient Court was
held following the regular council
session at which plans for the orient
degree were talked over. Councillor
Holger Holm was in the chair and
conducted the session at which other
matters of importance were dis
cussed of interest to the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
Ditruas Theatre.

If you have read Cosmo Hamil-
toms play. The Weekend" you
have some Idea what you may ex-
pect in the Flying A" drama of
that name. But you haven't any
idea, until you see it. what wonder
full love-making scenes Milton Stills
puts over. or how irresistible is
Margarita Fisher in a nifty bathing
costume specially designed for this
film Special.
This lively drama. with a typical
Cosmo Hamilton plot, sparkling
with humor, and unconventional to
the last degree of a perfectly straight
American girls ambition, decidedly
spicy in spots, yet clean and whole
some enough for a Sunday school
audience-this Special is designed
to entertain and not to instruct, to
give a weary. toll worn public an
evening of delightful diversion.
Come to the Ditmas theatre today
and see for yourself to what ex-
tent this aim has been accomplished,
and then tell your neighbors, the
ones you 1--WE a good turn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATS
TO Be IN Co. SEAT OCT. 8

The county executive committee
of the Democratic party will meet
in EIks hall, New Brunswick, on FRI
day, October 8. Arrangements are
being made whereby women from
all parts OF the county will attempt
the meeting. This will be the first
big move on the part of the Demo-
Gratis to get the women interested IN
the campaign. and Il is expected that
within a few days after the meeting,
women's ORGANIZATIONS will spring
m in all sections of the county 10
ala the Democratic candidates.
A meeting of the local committee
is scheduled to be held In a short
time. but no date for the meeting
could be obtained today. The meet
ing will be held however in the
Democratic headquarters over the
Strand theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
Crescent Theatre

The picture, The Path She
Chose" featuring Annie Cornwall,
will end it's run at the Crescent the
atre tonight. This picture of a girls
life is filed with thrills and n
which everyone who sees 1t viii en-
JOY.
Az the Crescent theatre tomorrow
local ~theatregoers will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy another Harry
Carey production. Human stun
is the title and 1t will show new evil
dence of Carey's versatility. He APP
pears as a college bred man with
the blood of the out-of-doors in his
veins. To please his father he tries
his hand at managing his manutac-
turing plant. but admits himself a
failure as a business man, as well
as in the social life to which he IS
born.
A final escapade. when the young
man browns his troubles in the flow
ing bowl on the night of his sisters
coming out party, convinces h
father that Jim Pierce is in h
wrong environment and suggests
that he go west and take charge of
his big ranch. which has always
been a money loser. Arriving in
the west the young fastener finds
the GdEuc oldIhE0 oBaAh1S hfAr -
scrupulous foremen and neighboring
ranch owners have conspirsd to get
control of the Pierce lands. They
are naturally hostile to the new ar
rival. Jim's decision to turn the
place into a sheep ranch further
angers them. The young man man
ages to circumvent their schemes
until the arrival of a girl from the
east. with whom he falls in love.
The struggle then becomes more in
volved and mounts to a stirring eli
max.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
TO AWARD PRIZES
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Catholic welfare League OF
Avenel is going to award the three
prizes of 800, $50 and s25 on Satur-
day night, October ~, at a dance to
be given by the league. These
prizes were originally to be awarded
on August 2s, but incomplete re-
turns prevented announcement be-
ing made of the winners.
The awarding is put in charge OF
Harold Skay. Arrangements have
bees made to insure all a good time.
Music Is to be furnished by Fred
O'Brien Of Perth Amboyl All the
clear returns will be turned over to
the chapel fund of the st. Andrew
church of Avenel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Choice between
economic or social revolution is the
issue before the French congress of
the labor federation In session at
Orleans. This issue arises from the
failure of the strike called last May,
and forced by minority elements
which desire French labor to join the
forces of the French Unified Socialist
party and adhere to the third inter-
rationale. (Moscow) and all its
entails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
Seek Fugitive From Justice.

Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke
is in receipt of a telegram from
John j. Farrell, executive clerk of
Governor Edward /. Edwards In
forming the local police to be on the
lookout for Preston Belvin. Jr., who
Is wanted in Richmond, Va, a fugi-
tive from Justice. Preston was held
on a thirty days warrant which ex-
pired two weeks ago. The telegram
states that If the police locate the
man they should hold him and mo-
tify the governors Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30
To Form Band Tonight.

Members of the Goodwill. Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps will get to-
gether tonight at Goodwill hall in
Jefferson street for the purpose of
starting a band. There are about
thirty members In the corps that are
said to be good material for form
ing the new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-30

N~inety-fve per cent of the
worlds total known vanadium is !
q mine in Peru.
It is said lightning strikes loamy
soil twenty-five times where 1t
strikes a chalk soil once
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

see to it that the students apply
themselves we'll during study but this
is not sufficient. Parents will be
doing the students and school a favor
by persuading their children to
spend at least part of the evening at
home for study. Social functions
should when possible be reserved for
Fridays and Saturdays and not given
in the evenings during the middle of
the week.
An effort has been made of late
to do away with hardness and de-.
velop promptness and punctuality
Hardness as a rule is only a habit.
Cooperation IN part of the parents
is also solicited here. May be the
High School can set a good example
for the town in this respect.
One Of the most interesting pro
grams of the year vas given in the
assembly last Friday morning by the
students representing the different
nationalities. Group numbers were
given by students of Irish, German
and Scotch descent while the Eng.
lish, Welsh, French and Norwegian,
were represented in individual mum
bers. Little Elizabeth Lorenz drew
the most general applause at thu
close of the program with her song
columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
proving that the students all desire
to be real Americans.
LOST-A gold plated, self sharpen
ing pencil. Return to Higl
School Principal for reward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

Leopole Benoit, who arrived here
about three weeks ago in response to
a telegram calling him home to be
present at the bedside of his father
who died Feb. 18th, left for his
home at Simpson, Sask.
W. L. DodsoD, accompanied by
MIR. Severns spent a few days here
last week On business.
Next Monday the 9Th inst. there
will be a meeting here in the hall
for the purpose OF considering the
hes plan to secure railroad facilities
between Concrete and the Windy
gates or Mowbray. This meeting is
the outcome Of the meeting held at
Windygates last Saturday. Come and
help boost a good thing also to
choose a delegate from your locality
to act On committee,
Louis and Avila Chaput were cal
led to Langdon last Monday on &C
count of the death of their father,
Julius Chaput. They were expect
ing this sad news at any time having
been at his bedside but a few days
before.
The children relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lepire
gave them a very pleasant surprise
the evening of Feb. 25th, the occa-
sion being the 25th anniversary Of
their marriage, their silver wedding.
Miss Eleanor Cross and Mr.. H.
j. Beauchamp supported the bride
and groom and a very pleasant even
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
THE FIGHTING CANADIANS"
CLOSES LYCEUM COURSE

On Tuesday of mex week, the
10th inst. the final number Of the
mid-winter course of Lyceum enter
tainments will be given here in
Langdon and it is one which should
command the hearty CO operation and
patronage Of our townspeople.
"The Fighting Canadians are
known the country over as giving a
most acceptable evenings program.
illustrating much that transpired in
the earlier stages of the Great War,
before this country became involved.
1t would be an act of courtesy if the
loca | post of the American Legion
might be persuaded to patronize this
entertainment to give cDuntenance
to those who bore their part in the
conflict 1t would also be an oppor-
tuuity to show what a loyal and
patriotic body of young men Cava
lier county can muster on an occasion
like this. We are proud OF the
standing of our city gained by her
most hearty response TO the cali Of
humanity, and if they might only
be impressed with the fact That
Langdon acquired a standard for
loyalty second to one lris country
over. Special rates will be given to
Legion men ana ladies accompanying
them. Turn out ana ma"r this final
number the most nucceAsful Of the
entire course Of entertainments held
during the present seusJn. Make II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Jules Chaput. ST., one of the
pioneer residents south of Laugdon
for the past twenty years died Satur-
day last week at the home of his son,
JulesChaput, death coming as a re.
lease from stuff ering after an illness
thai had continued the greater part
of the past year, and during its lat
ter stages had developed into diabet-
co. His wife had preceded him in
death prior to his coming to this
country from the Province If Quebec
The surviving family consist Of
his brother, Alex Chsput and six
sons; Jules, Venance, Oliver. Albert,
Henry. Louis and Medric, all of whom
are residents of this county with the
exception of Henry C1aput. who is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
Walter Bradley's Father Dead

Walter K. Bradley and wife left
on yesterdays train Gfor the old
family home of the Bradleys at Har.
%rison, Ont. being called there by 8
message that reached here during the
forenoon telling of the death of his
father. 1t will be recalled that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, ST.. were
here for a visit of some length this
fall while returning from a tril
through the Canadian Northwest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04
+''' 81! S: ch4!?
HIGH SCHOOL

So many of the students having
heen absent because of illness it was
found impossible to give out the re
port cards in the High School for the
period ending the middle of Febru
airy.
Mrs. Shirley has resigned her po-
sit,on as primary teacher and her
place is being filled by Miss Lucille
Sullivan.
Supt. Bonar though far from be-
ing we'll after his seige of the flu
was able to resume his duties last
Monday.
Miss Mcmahon, who has been at
home ~recuperating from an attack of
measles was also back for work the
same d: "
The faculty is now back to the
normal strength for the first time in
several weeks.
Miss johnson went home for q visit
last Saturday returning Monday.
Elizabeth Blair had charge of the
fifth grade on Monday.
Earl MCLAUGHLIN has assisted with
some of the work in the eighth grade
during the absence of some of the
instructors.
DR.. Smith gave the second of his
series of talks on dental hygiene on
Tuesday morning. The talks were
both very instructive and we h,pe
they will prove beneficial. We are
much indebted to Dr.. Smith for the
interest he has shown the High
School.
Skiing parties have of late be-
come popular forms of amusement for
some of the students.
1t became known after the party
of the Woman's Club that several
members of that organization we're
excellent spoilers. The High School
also lays calm to having a few mem
bers Of ability along that line. The
Langdon High School hereby issues a
challenge to the Woman's Club for a
spelling match, terms, date and
place to be decided upon when chal
lenge is accepted.
The basket ball team has been
practicing every day III preparation
for the to urrament at Grand Forks.
A practice game was played with
some of the Legion players last Mon
day and the High School made an ex.
cellent showing. The following play
ers will be taken on the trip and will
leave Thursday: Robertson, Mausten.
Milne, Ramage, Row, Charter anc
Crockett. Coach Rude will acc am
pany the squad.
Mr. Mic Moore and daughter, Miss
Rene Moore, entertained the High
!, School with cornet and piano music
Wednesday morning.
The results of the final examina
!, tions given last munth were not sat
isfactcry in some respects. Thl
seems to be due to a lack of hom'
study. The instructors are able t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

spending the winter in SouthernCali-
fornia. owing to the poor condition
of his health. Funeral services were
held Monday forenoon at ten O'Clock
at St. Alphonsus church, interment
following in Calvary cemetery. His
death from our midst one of
the better known old timers of this
part of the county. One whose life
and character was such that he was
esteemed and honored by all who
knew him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

ing was enjoyed with cards, dancing
and music and many wishes for the
future happiness and welfare of this
fortunate couple.
The stork has paid several visits
to Olga and vicinity within the past
few weeks leaving the following
parents a new citizen ready for the
next census.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plante, a
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Alphonse Plante,
a son.
MI. and Mrs. Aristed Beauchamp,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. CUTIE, a
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. William Montpetit,
a daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Dunnigan, a
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Narcotic,
a son.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Charbon-
neau, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Narcotic, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderic Beauchamp ,
a daughter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Since the publishing of the list Of
funds raised in the campaign drive
of the Y. w. G.. A., in various
sections of the county last week
further additions to the same have
been reported by Mrs. Crimson, the
county chairman that foot up to
something near n couple of hundred
dollars. Mrs. j. Carlson sends a
report from Elkwood and Homen
with Sal; Mrs. Nj. O. Strom from
Mazda sends a list totaling up to $28.
Munich reports through Mrs. J..
Burt, contributions amounting to
$55. The Osnabrock drive, in the
hands of Mrs. Jos. Paulson netted
$50. The Langdon drive of last
Saturday is to reach a wind-up on
Saturday Of this week and there is
already enough in sight to warrant
us in saying that it may even over
reach the 5000 mark by the time
that the committee of young ladies
have everybody properly tagged.
Cavalier county was placed on the
list to meet an apportionment of
$3.50 as its quota, and by the time
all rep"rts are in it now looks as if
Mrs Crimson will have q list of
contributions showing nearly double
this amount. Her campaign has been
we'll organized and given a splendid
support by local workers over the
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

Donald MCLAUGHLIN has leased the
section of farm land that he owns
north of town in Harvey township
for d term of years to Thos. Merrill
and. having purchased the Ferguson
property at the north end of Fourth
street will this spring become a
Langdcn resident. Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN
is this week having the bills gotten
out for a large farm sale to be held
on March 18th at which will be
offered thirty two head of horses
nearly twenty head of mich cows
and young live stock rs we'll as
sheep. hogs and poultry. He also
has a full equipment of farming
machinery, all modern and in good
shape which should be in demand at
this time of the year. Auctioneer
Kieffer is to handle the sale, which
is to start promptly at noon. Watch
for large bills with a complete list
of the property to be sold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-04

a sure winner and encourage the
Auditorium management to a fur
ther effort to give our people a frs,
class list of attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
DOCTORS THRILLING STRUGGLE /
WITH DEATH IS VICTORIOUS
DR. 3
Message Of to of Sufferers

After DR.. II. v. Reese had suffered
for 10 years and been told by the
Ereatest stomach specialist in the
country that thcre was no hope for
his recovery. no determined to spend
his remaining days in experimenting
upon himself in an endcavor to de-
velop a remedy for sufferers from
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
such. ms himself.
Dr. Rceeets condition at this time
was so-crftical that it was Impossible
for~htm-to retain food In, his stomach,
It being necessary to wash that organ
out two or three times n day. This In
addition to the severe liver and kid
ney trouble which generally accom-
panies stomach ,trouble.
After months OF heart breaking
failures and with his condition grow
ing worse. Dr. Reeae finally hit upon
the Formula which Is now known as
The Reese Formula R-I1 that com
'pletely restored his health.
This happened in 1898. twenty-one
years ago. Today at the age OF 10
years DR.. Reese weighs IT'S pounds,
forty pounds more than he ever
The Reese Formula R-ff is sold
The Tragic Drug Store, Broad St, r.!
Man OF Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
WORKINGS or the J,uImotor.

Subscribe. Petersburg The pull
motor OF lung motor. Will restore the
aaphyXiated or drowned victim by
causing natural movements OF in
hhatCu and c%haiatIon, at tho same
TIN" giving - carefully measure
supply OF oxygen 10 the lungs. Per-
hours have been revived by IL; Il IS
equipped with small rubber cap
ihat its snI"ly oyer the Victims
mouth and nose. Then the machine
- set in motion with the aid OF com
pressed air. II fills the lungs TO
enpacity with pure oxygen, and then
automatically TIPS and withdraw-
gases there MAJ De. In case Of
drowning II draws out the water
rom the lungs. and TO revive a per
son unconscious from AN electric
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

weighed In his life 10 hale and hearty
and possesses moro vigor than most
men of nifty.
Friends and users OF The Reese
Formula Ri finally persuaded DR..
Reese to put his remedy>onSths ma r
ket, ready compounded at q price
within the reach Of everyone This
he has Mt last done.
This great medicine IS not a Patent
Medicine, the Ingredients CONTAINED In
the Formula goes with each boetIe.
Anyone suffering from iudigestion.
nervousness. rheumatism. backacha.
lumbago. sleepaessncss, sour. stomach
heartburn. urinary. kidney or lfves
trouble OF any kind will do we'll to
stop In at thntr drsg~stote and talk
their case over with their druggist
who will explain to sufferers thu
merits OF The Reese Formula R-1I
1t.costs yor not one penny to do tht.
and you arc under no obligation what4
soexer.
If you wiah further infornnatdons
write direct 70 our Medical Advisor.
Medical Department, The Reeee For,
mula Co.. Huntington. W. Va
n Richmond by all druggists, or ae
,hmond. Va and Morrison. ttse Drue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
United Doctors
Free Offer

x-Ray Examination. Blood Tests
and Urinalysis Tests are free. also
free advice and consultation. This
generous FREQ OFFER Of United Doctors
will give every sufferer chance to
obtain a scientific diagnosis OF his or
person can really know what can be
done with the United Doctors modern
system of treatment In their own
particular case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

the cob with thin. sharp knife.
Pack corn in jar to within one and
one-halc inches of the top. See that
the corn Is packed In jar and ster-
i.lZed as coon as possible after II has
been blanchcd. I.,ndle only small
quantity at ;li!.e Add one level
teaspoonfuls Of medium thick syrup
teaSroonculs o fmcdium thick syrup
10 each quart and enough hot water
TO I'll jar Place rubber and top in
position, seal partially. but not tight.
Stcrilize two and one-half to three
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Attend Meeting Of Dentists.

ipr Harry Rear. whp loft ycstcrday
for Boston. VIII at;.Hd the sessions
OF tho American Society Of Exndon-
tists. He will h" also ono pf the
sucintinu 10 ho hold in tina, city Dr.
Boar wns accompanied by Mrs Bear.
Dr. ! !. .. Hogenn IL attending tho
convention of the National Dental
Assn"iatipn IN Boston He is one OF
the $50 delegates 10 ia" national con-
ventIDn from tho Virginia Dental A--
s"cintIpn. Mrs. iioGgan accompanied
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
The Examination

The examination Is tho most im4
portant part of the proceeding when
a sufferer calls upon the United Doc-
tors. Whilst il Is entirely FREQ to
those calling. yet the examination u
made as thorough and as accurate as
II the patient had paid the regular
examination charge. After tho dag
nosis Is made the mode OF treatment
Is then determined.
child need have no fear either Of
having an x-Ray examination made
or OF taking electrical treatments.
The X-Ray and electrical treatment
are harmless. painless and safe In the
hands OF experta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

ceremony taking place ycstJ-day 1T
IN" nom" OF tho brides parents. Dr.
). IL johnson. officiating.
AZ Cape May.
Mrs. II. s. Itheutcr and her grand
daughter. Miss Bertha Virginia Jones'
ar" spending the summer season nt
Cape May. y. From Cape May
they VIII go to Chicago. returning 10
Richmond about September ~. Miss
Jones VIII be = student at st. Cath
crimes School. al Wcsthampton. next
session.