davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
MISS JOSEPHINE BEATTY
WEEDS F. ]. RICHMOND

Miss Josephine Lucille Beatty.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Beatty, of Commerce street, and
Frank ]. Richmond, of Brazil, Indi-
ana, were married at four o'clock
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Mary's church, by the
Rev. Dean William p. Cantwell.
The bride wore a gown of white
beaded georgette, and carried a
shower bouquet OF white roses.
Miss Mary Beatty. sister of the bride
was bridesmaid. Miss Beatty wore
pink organdie and carried pink roses.
John Sustin, of Virginia, was best
man. Following the ceremony d
dinner was served at the home OF
the bride in Commerce street.
Guests were present from Cleveland.
New York. Newark and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond have left
for a wedding trip to Detroit. On
their return they will live at Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
"Cant Cut Off My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

at am a railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously injured
in an accident out West. Upon my refus-
ing to allow the doctor TO amputate 1t 1
was told it was impossible to heal the
wound. I ave tried all kinds OF salves
and ad many doctors in the past 20 years,
but TO no avail. Finally I resolved to use
PETERSONS OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my establishment when l
found It was doing over 100 things
had failed to do. Ny leg Is now complete
ly cured-"-Gus Hauft. 7ss Myrtle Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
1T makes me feel proud to be able 70
terson Of Buffalo. Not only do ! guar
antee Peterson's Continent for old sores
and wounds. but for eczema. salt rneum.
ulcers. chatting. itching skin and blind,
bleeding or itching piles. and I put up a
big box for SIS cents at all druggists. a
price all can AFFORD to pay and money
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo.
N. Y.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
CONFESSION,

Anne Carter's meeting with Ger
aldine Carpenter. n of the wealth
lest women in the little town wherc
Anne had lived from childhood,
helped to bring some happiness in
to Anne's gray life. Her father had
brought her up with no friends and
with none of the beauty of life,
which he considered unnecessary.
He selected a mate for her. a young
farmer, and expected her 4 COM
ply with his wishes, and she might
have done so and settled down in
to gray middle life IL Fate had
not taken a hand. Through Ger
alcine. Anne met other people, peo-
pie from the beautiful frivolous
world outside and among them
Dane Grey, the eminent writer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
MRS. OH BRADFORD
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mrs. oIin Bradford entertained the
members OF the Card Club At her
home In Green street. Woodbrfdx<.
yesterday afternoon. The guests met
on Mrs. Bradford's porch, and cards
were played until late in the aftxr-
noon. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake wer served by the hostess.
Mrs. Adams won the first prize III
bridge. Mrs. Hardiman. OF Railway,
won the second prize, and Mrs. Fred
Martin. of this city. won the fuezz1
prize. Members and guests were
present from Sewaren. woodbridge.
Railway and Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
xxxvI

On the saturday afternoon tnat
Mabel Hill and Dane Grey were x
pected with some other people to
spend Sunday, Geraldine spoke
at home. II was the day after An
mes experience with Bill Snyder,
and she was still depressed with
the fsnominy of his coming there.
of playing the ~possessive with her
when she had always given him to
understand that any relations that
she might eve have with him
would be because they were forced
upon her. She knew that some
thing must be done about 1t and
she hated herself for being a cow
ard and holding back. Yet she was
so afraid that any step that she
ever into the life that her father
had chosen for her.
IT want you to stay here for din
ner tonight" Geraldine said decis-
lively, land afterward we are going
to dance, and you'll have a good
time. I have invited some nice
boys, SO you'll have plenty OF part
ners."
Anne could have smiled at Ger
aldine's alertness. Geraldine still
thought her a child, when in re-
atty she was a woman. Geraldine
could talk of nice boys when Anne
was dreaming with every bit of
feeling in her of just one man. To
see him again, to talk to him. she
wouldn't ask anything more of life
than thatl But, of course, 1t was
impossible.
Geraldine saw the utter terror In
Anne's eyes and raj suddenly i'm
patient.
Now, see here, Anne. I don't
like this attitude of yours. 1t isn't
like you to be so cowardly. The
thing TO do is to tell your father
that you have been doing some
work here fer me and thai I want
you to come here to dinner tonight
to meet some Of my friends. You're
n3arly nins.eer years old. do you
expect to go through life never do
lag any of the things you we 1t to
do simply because your father Is a
.eInDt any violence" G~eraldire's
tone implied that such things were
done only in books.
Anne decided quickly that the
only thing that would make Ger
aldine understand would be to tell
her the truth. And so, seated op-
pos;te her in Geraldine's dainty lit
tie sitting room, Anne told the
tragic story of her childhood. She
told of her mother, young and
sweet and fond of the beautiful
things in life. She conjured up that
awful night on the farm, her own
masquerade in of her mothers
summer dresses, her fathers an
ger, and the sudden flight of her
mother out into the night when her
father took down the slender little
strap.
.And when they brought her
back" Anne went on tonelessly,
"all dripping with water, father
blamed me for it. I've never for
gotten, you see."
Geraldine was not demonstrative,
but she got up from her nest OF
pillows and came over to the girl,
slipping her arms about her COM
fortingly. Anne did not cry, how
ever; she had been over this scene
too many times in her imagination
for that. She had suffered too much
through many years to feel quick
emotion. there was only the dull
pain left.
But don't you see, dear" Ger
aldine said after a few minutes.
that you can't let your father spoil
your life? You'll have to take mat
tiers into your own hands sooner or
later"
"But I'm terrified of what he
may make me do.' And Anne
shivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
MRS. E. A. C0UTTS
GIVES T H PARTY

Mrs. e. A. Coutts. of Market
street, entertained a number OF
friends at her home last night, in
honor OF her birthday. Cards were
played and at a late hour. refresh
ments of ice "a and cake were
served. Those who attended We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Coutts. Mrs. I.
r. Solt. Mrs. Luther Hope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pearce, Mrs. Fred
Martin, Mrs. John Bedell, Mrs. Will
liam Noe, Mrs. s. Coutts. Miss I.
Thompson and William Cheshire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Ito be continued
Call to West for Keyport Pastor.

Call to West Tor keyport Pastor.
KEYPORT, Aug. 11.-Rev. Ben
jamin D. Dagwell rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal church for the
past three years has a call to
Pueblo, Cal, expecting to leave the
borough about the middle of Sep
tember. Rev. Dagwell received the
call some time ago but it was not
until Tuesday that he accepted.
His parish as well Is his many
friends in the borough regret his
coming departure for during his
stay here he has endeared him.
self to many. The church has been
very materially aided, the MEM
bership has greatly increased and
the finances are in a f1ourishing
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
EWI11U

upon genuine merit Bsy > %
at the toilet goods Of ATus :
name. Accept nothing else ~
cents (silver or stampsi. yes
POSTPAID. Determine NOW 10
HAIR FROM FALLING. Oct
daily; watch in your mirror.
JOHN HART BRITTA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

and cream.
CINNAMON TOAST
Slices of fresh bread
4 tablespoons butter
4 I-2 teaspoons cinnamon
; tablespoons light brown sugar
Toast bread quickly. Cream buf-
ter and add sugar and Cinnamon
well mixed. Spread toast with mix
ture. Put toast back in foasfer m
til the mixture is quite melted and
serve At once.
The S. o. S. signal Of a house.
keeper today is short on suear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
HOw YOU Nav Grow YOUR Hair

II has been proved In very many cases that hair roots oa
not die even when the hair fell out through dandrun. ieyyer.
olobeeid areata OF certain other hair or scalp disorders. MISS
A. b. Otto reports: "About 8 years ago my hair began to fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

as The palm q my band Tor abo.s 70 ysatS SIuso VIE I
Many more splendid. CONVINCING rsPovts from satished userA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

NEW YORK-The hustle may be
old-fashioned. but the hustle sash is
the very newest effect in evening
wear. This model. which Frances
Carson wears as William Golfers
heroine in The Hottentot." was~de-
signed for her by Premet. II is of
hydrangea taffeta, with a rising
hem-line that discloses an accor-
dion-plaited underskirt at the side
back.
Embroidery Is also a feature OF
this dainty creation. Morning-glo-
ries are worked in heavy raised
stitching, the color of the flowers
symbolic of the rising sun. Silver
| threads and beads are used for
stems. The shoulder bands are of
| beads and silver ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

Myers Margaret H. Flynn. Ida Mar
der, Bessie v. Weiss, Helen B.
Schultz, Fannie Gilman, Anna
Franxblau, Elizabeth X. ~Scibienski,
and Julia ". Kelsey.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
MRS. E. N. BLAIR, NOTED WRITER, Is HERE
TO ADDRESS WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE;
IS AN AUTHORITY ON WELFARE WORK
Connected With National
Defense Council
During War.

One of the speakers who will appear
at the regional convention of the League
of Women Voters, which opens in this
city this Saturday morning, will be
Mrs. Emile Newell Blair of Carthage,
Mo. Mrs. Blair comes to the conven-
ton already known to the women who
will attend because of her writings. She
is contributor to some of the best
magazines in the country and has been
leader in work intended to better the
conditions of women and children fos
a number of years.
During the war Mrs. Blair was in
charge of magazine publicity for the
women's committee of the council of
national defense at Washington. She
wrote the official history of the wom-
ems committee, which is to be published
shortly by the council.
Mrs. Blair last year wrote several
articles on women's war work for the
Ladies' Home Journal She is now pre-
pairing a series of political articles
which are appearing in the Green Book.
The first story to appear under Mrs.
Blair's name was The Letters of
Contented Wife," which appeared in the
Cosmopolitan several years ago in an
swer to Confessions of a Rebellious
Wife"
She was equally successful in selling
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Show Tag Day Doll
at The Paris Store;
1t Talks and Walks

Watch the window Of the Paris Dry
Goods store on Third street north next
to the Commercial National bank today,
Saturday. There is going to be an at
tractive sight there. 1t will be hand
some doll, all dressed up and looking for
somewhere to go. The solution of where
the doll will go is expected to be deter
mined by the genius of the people Of
Great Falls as estimators of the contents
of a glass bottle. The bottle will be on
view with the doll.
All of which is to say that the doll is
one of the features of the committee on
the community festival which is being
given on the Goth anniversary of the
borthday of Senator Paris Gibson. and
the doll is part of the tag day activity.
Tag day will be next Thursday. The
doll viii be holding card which will
tell the story quickly. 1t is a doll that
can talk and sleep and walk, but it
doesn't eat and the high cost of living
doesn't affect it. 1t is worth S2J in
cash and would be worth. II fortune to
auy little girl in the CITY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
HOUSE NEARLY SOLD
FOR PASSING SHOW
Biggest Production Which Has
Ever Shown Here Will Open
at Grand Tonight.

Offered as the biggest theatrical pro-
duction ever on tour, the Passing Show
of 1918" will open its two nights en-
gagement this Saturday evening at
the Grand opera house. The company
includes a galaxy of fun-makers unsur-
passed in the theatrical world, according
to the advance notices, and these are
surrounded by bevy of girl beauty
composing ballet choruses galore.
There are $50 people in the troupe.
Willie and Eugene Howard, Edward
Basse, Helen Darlington, Leets Corder,
Emily Miles, Dorsha. jack Hall. Ed
ward Outlet, Peggy Brown, Billie Shaw,
Mary Booth. and Dolores Seurez are
just a few of the people who will be
seen at the Grand with this show.
When the box office closed business
Friday night there were only very few
seats left for either the show tonight
or Sunday night and it was apparent
from the constant interest which was
evident Friday that the last seat will
be sold and standing room in demand
for both nights.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Early Morning Fatigue

When you awake in the morning
feeling tired out, feeling worse in fact
than when you went to bed, you are
confronted with one of the character
istic symptoms of neurasthenia. 1t is
due to the rum down condition of the
nerves that rest does not bring renew
ed strength and sleep refresh the tired
brain. Overwork and worry are the most
frequent causes Of this condition. Neu-
rasthenia is the name given to this COM
mon form of nervous debility in which
the power to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built I'D so that it
will increase the supply of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a
tonic that especially builds up the nerves
because they supply to the blood the
elements that the nerves need. Many
ones, have yielded to this tonic treat
ment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills when
other methods failed to give relief. They
are certainly worth a trial.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR. Williams Pink Pills or you can
order direct from the DIR. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady. n. T.,
at 80 cents box. Write for the booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
CHILDREN BORROW
MOST BOOKS FROM
FREE LIBRARY HERE
Total of 1908 Volumes Loaned
During Month, 4,978 to
Adult Patrons.

Children of Great Falls are more ar
dent patrons of the Great Falls public
library than the adults, according to
the monthly report given at the meet
ing of the library board this week.
A total of 10,013 books were loaned
the past month, and of these $685. were
issued to children and the remaining
4,97S to adults, making a daily average
of 400 books read in this city.
The registration for book borrowers
was increased by 10. Sixty per cent of
the books read were fiction.
A number of new books are being
added each month to the new library
by Miss Louise NJ. Fernald, librarian in
charge, and among the recent ones are
biography of the late w. w. Van
Orsdel and THE Macmillan Travels in
North America with atlas attached.
This book is better known as ''Thwait' s
Early Western Travels" Miss Fernald
has been an entire year negotiating for
it. 1t contains three of Thwait's 81
volumes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Warning to
Mothers
SOME merchants have been

SOME merchants have been
substituting an imitation
one-piece suit for children un-
der the name of Koveralls.
We wish to announce that
Koveralls is our registered
and common-law trademark,
and can only be rightfully
used on goods made by US.
Il does not matter whether
the name is spelled Cover
alls" or "Koveralls" this
name when used on any one
piece garment for children, 1
to 8 years, is an infringement
unless the garment is made
by Levi Strauss & Co., makers
Of the genuine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Grills Will Decline
Appointment to Park
Board rendered Him

Although he highly appreciates the
is carried in his appointment TO that
position, William Grills will not become
a member of the Great Falls park board.
because, he says proper attention to
his personal business would make it
impossible to give to the park board
the time and effort necessary. Mr..
Grills also states that he finds much
pleasure in that the appointment came
to him unexpectedly and without hint
that he was to be thus honored. and
but for the fact that pressure of per-
sonal business prevents, he would be
glad to accept the place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Think Milwaukee
Trains Will Run
Over Break Today

Bridging of the break in the Milwau
KEGS road bed between Danvers and
Ware, caused by a freshet Wednesday
night, had been so nearly completed
Friday afternoon that it was considered
certain that through train service would
be resumed today Saturday on the
regular schedule, it was stated by F. a.
Swanson, chief clerk in the office Of
the district freight and passenger agent.
A stretch of road bed $50 feet in length
was washed out by the high water, max
ing construction 81 temporary bridge
necessary.
All traffic was suspended Thursday
but trains were run out from Great
Falls and Lewistown Friday and pas
sengers transferred.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

recent rains. but an automobile can get
through without trouble. The first trip
to be reported across from White Sui
phur Springs to Monarch this season,
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards and son Gerald of White Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. Alice Brodock of Mon
arch. They travelled the distance in five
hours coming to Monarch and drove the
return trip in four hours and 10 minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
OPENS NEW OFFICE

Word has been received by friends of
r. F. Clements. formerly secretary of
the Great Falls Merchants association
and founder of the National Merchants
Credit and Rating association who is
now working in Washington and Idaho
that he will open the Washington state
office of his association in Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
j. A. Miller Resigns
Position at Y. NC. A

j. A. Miller, boys work secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. for the past year has re-
signed his position and has left for yell
lowstone National park, where he has ac-
cepted position with one Of the hotels.
For the present General Secretary, A.
f. Yount and Atheletic Director f. f.
Holdeman are handling the boys work
at the Y. but it is probable that new
secretary will be secured in a short time
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

her second story, Heart of a Wall
Flower" which appeared in the Cos
mopoltan. An article on the primary
election laws in Missouri in the Outlook
was Mrs. Blair's first political article
She is now specializing on women in
politics and will have articles In sew
eral magazines on women at the ma
tional convention.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Kings Hill Pass Open,
Autos Can Get Through

According to word received from Mon
arch. the road across the mountains by
the way of Kings hill pass is now open
and in fairly good condition. There are
two or three places that may be bit
rough and a few mudholes, due to the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

Edward Carson has gone to Edmon-
ton, Alberta, for a few weeks business
visit. Mr.. Carson plans to locate on a
homestead while there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
CORRECT LIST OF SOLDIERS.

That correct list of the white
soldiers who served in the World War
may be secured for permanent re-
cord, and that the list may be abso-
litely correct the Dispatch is publish
the list and the public and relatives
and friends of soldiers are requested
to check over the list and if any names
have been omitted report them to
Mrs. Battle Bell who is in charge Of
the compilation Of the correct list.
In assembling this large list errors
hnd omissions naturally crept in, and
the object in publishing the list is to
correct these mistakes. 1t is impor-
tant that the list be absolutely correct
and the public and friends and rela-
tives Of the soldiers are asked to check
the list and report any errors or omis-
sions to Mrs. Bell.
After it is corrected and completed
the list will be placed in the archives
Of the city and in public vaults for
safe Keeping,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
NEW ELECTRICAL COMPANY.

Mr.. Cliff Golden has purchased the
wiring equipment carried by the In
side Wiring Department of the Col
umbus Railway, Light & Power Com.
pany and has engaged himself in that
business independent Of the Power
Company, they having discontinued
that service.
Mr.. Golden is an expert electrician
having for the past three years beer
connected with the above company ir
this same capacity and in addition has
had much more experience in electri-
cal wiring, fitting and other phases
IF the work. He is very popular
man throughout the city and will nc
doubt receive liberal patronage in in
side electrical wiring and fitting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08

.chlar Indicator to a point opposite
your favorite song" at the same
time placing. glass under a certain
spout beneath the keyboard. Follow
ing are the "songs" it plays:
"Cemin' Through the Rye'-Rye
whiskey.
After the Balr-Ginger ale high
ball,
"Here Comes a Sailor'-Port wine.
Madame Sherry" Sherry wine.
"The Campbells Are Coming A
shot of Scotch.
"Wearm' of the Green Green
liver.
sold Black Joe"-Gin.
"Hot Time in the Old Town To
night Jamaica rum.
" Heidelberg, Dear Heidelberg
Medley A cocktail.
Nearer My God To Thee Wood
'Alcohols
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
GREAT IS FROSTY MORNING
HeaIth-Giving Air Seems TO Bring New
Life and Hope to Souls of
Men and Women.

After gloomy days, the frosty morn
ing comes as a benedlctlon, II seems
10 put new life ana new hope and new
aspirations into the souls of men and
women, remarks the Columbus Dis.
patch.
Not long ago there was a nasty
week. Clouds and m0istwe--and de.
preston. The sun was all but forgot
ten, for If it Showed itself at all, 1t
was with a slekly teeting glow. The
muscles became flabby from the warm
temperature; dispositions took on the
mature of the weather. There was no
elasticity in the step, no mirth in the
voice, Slow. nduI. listless tiredness
took hold Of. people. And then came
fshs fsestysnorAing. One did not have
to have, eyes to know that the sun
was shining, nor ears TO hear the mu-
sic OF attuned Nature.
A hundred years were saved right
herein the citHin the quickened pace
of the people A thousand horsepower
was. added to the strength Of the la
borers. The good resolutions that were
made would FIJI library-and the
Inspirations that came to those who
breathed deeply of the frost-ladened
air will keep the world a-going for
another season Great are the bless.
ings OF God seintillating from every
crystal; divine. music borne upon the
wings OF the hoalth.giying air.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
Alrplane Saves Taxpaxers, Money.

The practice az conveying prisoners
to Jail by airplane was begun in San
Francisco recently when Ivan Gates
police aviator of the San Francisco
department few across the bay TO
Alameda and returned with James NJ
Kelley, who bad been sentenced to six
months in jail. Kelley, who was
Brought across with no handouts on,
says he eiijoyed the trip across the
bay, though It was rather short--less
than five minutes. The airplane went
M 5000 feet, Chief OF Police White
says: "1'hink what a saving 1t win he
II we can send q plane 10 Reno or
Los Angeles for a man and have him
back in few hours. Now there must
be long, expensive trip by train, with
q stop over night at hotel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-08
To MAKE Potato Flour.

Arrangements have been made IN
Great Britain for the establishment
of mills for the production Of potato
-four, which 1t IS hoped will be ON a
large scale. Although this industry
has been established on the continent
for several years 1t Is a new one in
Great Britain The British ministry Of
foods has for some time been conduct
Ing experiments in potato -four, as
there has been an overproduction Of
potatoes, and the -four win provide a
means for the consumption OF The over
supply.