davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

OF the town after its important met
ropolitau premiere.
Among the principals In the com
pany are many players of more thar
ordinary celebrity throughout the
country. including Frank Hunter,
Bert Lair, Johnnie Walker, Miss
Franz Marie Texas. Stella Ward,
Gertrude Lavetta. Kathryn Robins,
Ben joss, Jim Hall, Adele Ferguson,
Waiter Pearson and Jack Haley,
Also, there will be a big chorus OF
pretty. vivacious girls and a double
quartet of male voices. In the vaude-
Vile part OF the entertainment are
such widely known acts as Natalie
and Ferrari, dancers; Lillian Isabelle
the musical miss" Dunbar's Ten
nessee Ten: the California Trio and
the Four Pashas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
TolIv Town Here

Folly Town is the title of the great
musical comedy, burlesque and
vaudeville production that VIII be
seen at the Majestic theatre Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and
night, May IA and Is. 1t is the show
that has been specially arranged to
20 into tho Columbia theatre, Broad
way and Forty-seventh street, New
York, for the entire summer begin
ming May II. Every detail OF the big
production Will be brought here in
tact, including the company number
ing seventy-fve comedians, singers,
dancers and vaudeville specialists and
sixteen sets Of gorgeous scenery as
well as hundreds of superb costumes.
1t is anticipated by those who have
worked for many weeks IN the prep
aration of this remarkable production
mat n will quickly become the talk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat ever day.
eat d, hut flush Eour kidneys with salts
occasionally. snyE s noted authority. VINO
tells US that meat forms uric acid Whlcn
aimoSt paralyzea the kidneys IA their ef-
forts 90 expel IL from tha blood. Jhey
pacorna sluEgish and weaken. then you suffer
Min a dull misery tn ths kidney region.
sharp pains IA the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full Of sediment, the channsls often
2ot sore and frritated. obliging you 10 seek
relief two or three times during ths ntght
To neutraiizs these irritating acids, 10
cleanse the kidneys and flush on. the BODY :
urlnous waste get four ounces OK Jad salts
from any pharmacy herei take a tablespoon
ful In a glass OF water before breakfast Tor
a few days and your kidneys VIII then act
fne. This famous salts H. made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithln. and has been used for gsner9-
lions 70 flush and stimulate sluggish Rid
neys, also to ueutraIiza the acids In urine,
80 II no longer i~rritatss. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive; cannot inture, and
makes q delightful eTeryescent ithia water
nrinlS-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
POLICE NEWS

Traffic Officer Charles Quinn re.
ported three bad holes on Front street
near the ferry, which prevent the lin
ing up OF vehicles.
Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth
arrested Michael OzlInsky OF SIS
Prospect avenue, New York yester-
day. This man was wanted at South
Amboy for not stopping his car after
hitting a wagon The car ore Ii
cense n. Y. S52.9S3.
Ben Flynn. OF IS Broadway, Key
port. was arrested yesterday by Mo-
torcycle officer Frank Seiboth for
driving without a license and using a
cutout.
Sergeant Morris received a tele-
phone call from the Plainfeld police
yesterday afternoon reporting the loss
Of a platform truck, painted light
blue. wheels black and bearing IL
cense N. J. X15.40s. It Is claimed
this truck was stolen by Peter Sator
years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
All About Retreads
Does Retreading payl
Get This STRAIGHT.

= . rctread a tire for you you
can bet your bottom dollar that 1t
will run 1000 miles and what S
more wen take q hunck Of the
bet and what's more wen nurse
it from 1000 miles on for almost
next to nothing and what's more
every mile you get after 25OO miles
is riding on velvet because you
would have to pay the same
amount in proportion for any
standard make Of tire for 250O
miles and what's more the tread
of a tire is only about 800 of the
original cost of the tire and what's
more i? | could get you and your
worn down tires in front of my
shop and a paddock on your wallet
YOU wouldn't be long in getting
out the key and go $3.50 with me
on what you saved. =,
Tire and Tube repairing in all
II < branches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

before Judxe lloyd. Irene. the twelve
wear old daughter of Buzdek was kill
ed the motorcycles OF the defendant
on June 4. 1917. on Amboy avenue,
near Groce street, Perth ANNOY.
Gardner was arrested on a charge
OF manslaughter, and was tentenced
to Railway for hte fun term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
BIDS RECEIVED AT SESSION
OF BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS

NEW BRUNSWICK. May "A
petition from thirty-ave residents Nv
!ns In the vicinity OF the court house.
was read at the meeting OF the Board
OF Frsehoiders yesterday, protesting
against merrirg the court house lawn
IN permitting automobiles to be park
cd there. The portion referred to Is
between the court house and the jail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

sy STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. May THE
action of John Buzdek. individually
and administrator of Irene Buzdek,
against Alex Gardner for $40, 600,
S5.0 0e In each case. started yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

$50 to 1000 Novelty Tricolettes, sos
Enter the gay. blouse and blthe vested With
tficolette well In tho lead, what q happy thought 10
mako this material with effective design for such pur-
poees Here you are with white, medium or dark
grounds.
Serviceable Pongees and Standings
No matter how many tailored bIouses you may
chanting. And besides other good uses to which yoa
mems shirts.
ss-lneh nstufel ponsee. regularly l.7e. at l.ss.
and s 81 ana "a is an ivory and natural. regularly ESQ
ao,inch shantuns. ivory and natural, regularly
$50 and Ats, At 3.98.
q. s. Government Cartridge Silk, 1888
That very strong material originally intended for
cartridge bags, capable Of being finished SO as 10
make highly attractive fabric for all sorts Of outer
8armsnts q we'll as for draperies and other purposes.
32-Inch Tub Sfk, a.ss
jersey. silk broadcioth and satn-stripe crepe do shfns.
mems shirts - well 90 women's biouses Of this ma.
teriai u all that one could wish In style and wear.
ability. Usually 400 to $50.
LEO Tub SILK, CSC
4 practical fabric for everyday wear that wifi
sdnnl sSa yG ma. ~ . re ss' !. .p E. sn;.s!s giving promise q
material b striped and 10 Sc inches wide.
LEO Velvet Finished Corduroy, l-29
4 soft pile fabric In street and sports shades.
which ell girls and women like, especially for use 81
skifts. Yes, We have II In white also, and dc Width,
o m any cases In the velvet, 10 az inches.
I59 Repcord Sill, L.29
Inis = 2 material for which you Vim as once nnd
uses IN 9 ereaf many perfs Of your household - wei
a. n your wardrobe. In white and the coloes most
ftafn vosvas and c.%.~,..- u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin to be genuine
must be marked with the "Bayer Cross"
just Ike your cheek must have your sigma
ture.
Always look for the 'Bayer Cross Then
you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
In the "Bayer" package are safe and
proper directions Tor Colds, Headache,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07
he May Sale of Silks Provides
'reciOus Savings on Wanted w

Thousands and thousands Of yards of cleaning
silks and softest crepes are brought forward for this
important event, which many women have come to
anticipate with eagerness every spring. Sport silks
and satins that hide in their lustrous folds hundreds
of trim-belted skirts and score upon score of jaunty
beach and boardwalk costumes. Georeettes-Aow-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

cred, embroidered and plain-that c~onjure up visions
OF chic afternoon gowns, gay little dinner frocks and
original overblouses. And the practical foulard is
here in a variety OF floral and conventional designs.
A veritable riot of colors and weaves, including
plenty of staple colors. And all at very substantial
savings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-07

$50 White SatfnStripe and Check Taffeta, 2.9S
This is Q crisp novelty silk. ~inimitable for sports
SKIRTS, undeniabfy refreshing. Its attractfveness i'm.
medlasely sugeeses ? host Of possible uses. II comes
IN the 36-inch width.
Foular1hL So and 40 Inches Wide
Breezy and Hight, fouiards have always boon dis.
unctfy q summer silk. And with the vogue for ma.
terials Of all-over design have coma these foulards Of
ingenious pattefnfngs In good street shades.
s sSlIsss, regular regular s s:ss, 3: at s sss
36-Ineh Plain Tdcolette, 2.9S
Tncoiette, although q new fabric, has won FOR
ttself z secure position because Of Its richness and
durability. We are presenting tricolette made to seu
at $50 At 2.s6 In the shades Of the season.
Geoegette Crepe, 1.9S Yard
When one wishes something soft, transparent and
sl.nSins. esorsstte is still the inevitable reply. sines
the street and evening shsdea.
An4SfR Crepe de Chine, 1.ss
4 you wish s~onthins In light or dark shades
serviceable material, which was made to sell for 400.
You Will note that the width 10 40 Inches.
Figured and Embroidered Georpettes
ehafmingly cool for shopping on tho summer dsvs
Z bodice for evening frock or silvery cobweb on vhim
ground merely two Of scores Of possible uses,
Those regularly SIS to- $50, 2.ss
Those regularly 1000 to 1900, 6.ss
Plain and Novelty Sports Silks. A.90
Because OF certain slight imperfections. the ore,.
snse q which can costly be ~disgulsed, we arc o6erins
sik which would otherwise be selling at from 5oe q
9SIg e. the above agure, Fancy such . price Tor
poof-vfl and Dow Rstt T
- - 49, -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Three Million In
Month s Transfers

Three million dollars worth of real
estate was transferred in Kenosha
county during the month of June, &C
cording to the report made by Register
of Deeds Schmitt this morning. This
was the consideration named in more
than 500 transfers fled with the reg
lister of deeds for record during the
month. 1t did not include the Knights
of Columbus building with a consider
alton of $4,000.
This vast business along with a
large amount of other records being
fled for record tested the capacity of
the splendid organization under the
direction Of Register Of Deeds Schmitt.
So thoroughly was the work of the
Office organized that the transfers were
recorded without anyone being incon-
venienced. It is certain that no other
county in the state, outside of Milwau-
kee, had such turnover of property.
The handling of the vast business is
a distinct accomplishment for the reg
lister of deeds and his force and it
places the force in line for state hon
ors in handling big business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
LEE MAGEE TO
STAY HERE
Former Cub First Sacker
Likes Treatment Accord
ed Him by Team.
DONE WITH MAJORS
Lee Magee Is a Member of the Sim
Mons Company Baseball Team
''for Keeps"

This was the information given out
today by an official of the Bedmakers
team as he explained that Mace had
declared that he liked the sample he
had had of the treatment that the Sim
mons company gives to its baseball
players and that he was laying all his
plans to remain permanently on the
local outfit. MaGee who until few
weeks ago, was the first baseman for
the Chicago Cubs, came to Kenosha and
played his first game here against the
FIT. Sheridan team. The fans and Of
ficials of the Simmons team were elat-
ed to hear that MaGee was pleased
with his position here and that he will
certainly be permanent player on the
club.
Through With the Majors.
Mace according to the rumor going
around the Simmons company, has told
his friends here that he is through with
major league ball. He declares that he
has had his fill of the big circuit and
that he is much better pleased with
the semi-pro arrangement which he has
with the Kenosha team.
While no details of the contract
which he has made with the Simmons
company have been made public, it is
known that the local manager bid a
pretty figure for the services of the
first-sacker and that he is not sorry
that it was accepted. Mace will be
at first Saturday afternoon and Sun
day when the Bedmakers play the
Murphy Did-Its of Omaha.
BrOadens Simco's Territory.
The Coming of the Irish team to Ke-
nosha on Saturday and Sunday is of
real significance in the base ball his
tory of Kenosha. The team represents
the best semi-pro outfit of the trans
Mississippi district and the contest
here will take on the proportions of
game between two sections of the
country. The fact that the Murphy
Did-Its are anxious to play the Bed
makers is evidence enough that the
fame of the local team has spread be-
yond the immediate vicinity. Other
games of similar significance will be
those that the Bedmekers will play
with teams at Cleveland later in the
summer when they will meet the best
semi-pro teams of that part of Ohio.
Should the locals defeat both the Oma-
ha warriors and the Cleveland sluggers,
they will have plucked two very
pretty feathers for their cap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
GIRLS TO HAVE GAY SUMNER

Miss Wilcox of G.. C. S. L. Announces
Activities for Summer Months.
A new program of summer activities
has been announced by Miss Marion
Wilcox recreation leader of the Girls
Community Service League. In all
probability the league will be in ex-
istence for only few months more
and for the remainder of the summer
the activities will be grouped rather
than carried out as unit affairs. 1t
has been necessary, for this reason, to
issue membership cards and these
cards must be presented at all future
league activities.
The program wflca Miss Wilcox is
discussing at the various unit meet
ings, proposes for Tuesday evenings,
general games and dancing at the club
rooms; Wednesday evening from FIVE
thirty to seven o'clock, baseball at
a centrally located field to be announc-
ed later; Thursday, five-ffteen to
eight-thirty o'clock, swimming and
beach parties at the Simmons beach.
AS the plan is developed the program
will be enlarged and further announce
ment made.
The members of the Girls Commun-
ity Service League viii give another Of
their jolly dancing parties at the Coli
scum this evening. The party will be
from nine to twelve o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Stump Speaker
Starts Campaign

A loquacious stump speaker jumped
the gun on the Kenosha politicians on
Friday night and opened up the presi-
Dental campaign rather informally.
It happened just before ten O'Clock at
the haywood Hotel corner when q
bald-headed, 1ong-legsed individual
took off his coat, chucked it on the
window sill and proceeded to gather
an audience around him to hear his
views on all the presidential candi-
dates.
He was a rather witty speaker and
though he staggered little he gath
cred crowd of listeners around him.
His main theme was the prohibited
issue and he was ready to admit that
"even though Governor Cox was wet,
he wasn't wet enough for him"
After Me had spouted of about ten
minutes, someone in the audience be-
gan heckling him. Better get that
bottle out Of your coat" cried out the
annoyer.
81 guess that's right, said The
speaker and he ended his stump speech
abruptly to rescue the coat and its
contents from the gaze e IA hearers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Woman Prefers
Death to Prison
Mrs. Edith Randall Hangs Herself in
Her Cell at the Waupun
Woman's Prison.

Waupun-Mrs. Edith Randall has
paid the full penalty for her attempted
murder of Edwin Flanagan of Mil
waukee. When prison officials went to
her cell this morning they found her
lifeless body hanging by sheet from
the bars of her prison house. The
unhappy woman left no death-letter
other than the note of last week,
which admitted that she had been
guilty of perjury in her trial by her
attempts to deny her guilty relations
with Flanagan, now held in Milwau-
kee on a statutory charge. Mrs. Ran
dali was convicted of assault with at
tempt to commit murder and was sent
enced to eight years in the woman's
prison. She has caused no trouble
there but has seemed from the time Of
her arrival to be morbid and hopeless
ly unhappy. Her suicide was, there
fore, not surprising to prison officials
who knew of her UNHAPPY state Of
mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Wheat Crop to
Be a Bumper

Washington Wheat production this
year will reach a total of O9,00o,000
bushels, the Department Of Agriculture
forecast today in an estimate based
on the condition Of both spring and
winter crops on July the 1st. The corn
crop is estimated at 2,779,000, 900
bushels and the area planted announced
as 103,648,000 acres. The wheat crop
shows an increase of 28,0o00,0 900
bushels over the forecast of month
ago. The statement predicts bumper
crop of all of the major grains grown
in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
KenOshan HOnOred
with Reelection

The Rev. Carl Buenger, pastor of
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran church
in Kenosha, was reelected president
of the Southeast Wisconsin District
in the balloting at the Joint Synod
today The local minister was chosen
over the Rev. Otto Hagedorn, pastor of
Salem's Lutheran church in Milwaukee
and the Rev. C. SEEKER of Burlington.
Other officers for the district were
elected as follows: Secretary, the Rev.
H. Gieschen, pastor of the Jerusalem
Lutheran church in Milwaukee: treas
urer, G. Werner, Grace Lutheran
church, Milwaukee.
The balloting of today brought no
choice for members of the Mission
Board, either pastors or laymen. Ac-
cordingly they will be elected Friday
morning in connection with the cleo
ton of vice president, correspond
ing secretary, and various other boards
of Importance in the administration
of the affairs of the Lutheran church
in the Middle West.
The devotional services which pre-
coded the election this morning,
were led by the Rev. Mr.. Hagerdorn,
who said in part:
"Joy in the Holy Spirit is the es-
sence of all Christian life. Without
this JOY there is no faith, charity, hope
nor any other Christian virtue in the
real sense Of the word. Joy in the
Holy Spirit is the real aim of the Cos
pei of Christ and, therefore, of all
Christian activities and endeavor"
Similar doctrinal and devotional dis
cussions will open the sessions of
the conference on Friday and each
succeeding day until it's adjournment
next Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
MORE SCHACKLES
AROUND "HOOCH"
New Order Regarding Pre-
scriptions Received by
KenoSha Doctors
IS WELCOMED HERE

More schackles were placed around
prescription hooch" here today when
Kenosha physicians received a new
order from Commissioner of Internal
Revenue which will make it increas-
ingly difficult for anyone to secure
whiskey on a prescription for other
than medicinal purposes. The new
order directs that Except in cases of
sudden or unforeseen accident or Of
calamity, all prescriptions for in
toxicating liquor must in addition to
the data required before, have also
the name of the druggist or phaE-
maeist upon which the prescription
shall be drawn"
The use of prescriptions is guarded
even more closely by the ruling that
these prescriptions are to be honored
only at drug stores in the immediate
vicinity Of the physicians practice and
where his handwriting is known"
Closes Another Loophole.
"This order did not come bit too
socn," explained one Kenosha physi-
clan. sit closes up one of the big
loophoIes which has been used by un-
scrupulous doctors and physicians all
over the country. In Chicago, for ex-
ample, hundreds of prescription blanks
were illicitly printed and used through
forgery, by taking the prescriptions to
pharmacies where the doctors hand
writing was unknown. This may also
have happened in Kenosha, but it is
impossible under the new ruling.
This physician had another startling
revelation. 1.-THE most diabolical part
of the whole prescription hooch traf-
fic," he said, "is that some druggists
have even been buying some of the
moonshine whiskey and selling it on
prescription l think that is what has
happened in the recent case here where
Kenosha man was half paralyzed
after taking a "dose of medicine"
OF course there would be big money
in the business"
Tells About Lead Poisoning.
Another physician in commenting on
the recent illness of a Kenoshan after
he had taken few sips of "moon-
shine" declared that he believed the
man was suffering from lead poison
ing. at is my opinion" he said, "that
this man drank some liquor made
through lead coil. These home made
distilleries should have either copper
or wooden coils but / think some Of
the moonshiners failing to find the
proper kind of coils have used lead
ones. AS a result there is a great
deal of danger of lead poisoning to
anyone who drinks any of the concoc-
ton which he brews"
The physicians of Kenosha were
unanimous in declaring that they were
glad that the new order had beer
given out as it would make it more
difficult for any inscriptions physi-
clans, if there we're any here, to evade
the provisions of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
HOLD-UP MEN
GET BIG ROLL
Steve Volschot Who Plan
ned to Leave for Russia Is
Victim of Robbers.
PUTS LOOT AT $500

Steve Volschot was leaving this
morning for soviet Russia, but his trip
back to the place he once called home
has been necessarily postponed, for
just after seven o'clock Friday night,
according to the story told the police
by Volschot, he was held up over on
Pearl street ard two bad holdup men
took three hundred dollars in Ameri-
can money away from him and in addi-
ton beat him almost into insensi
bility. Volschot after the holdup went
to the police Office and made a report
of the alleged crime and Detective
Charles Rock was detailed to make an
examination. Rock declared that he
had found no one who saw the hold
up and that he had secured no clew
to the identity of the men who made
off with the money of the Russians
Was in Broad Day Light. Q
According to the story told the po-
lice the daring robbery took place in
broad day light just after seven
o'clock. Volschot told the police that
he had packed up his clothes and was
all ready to start to New York this
morning to sail for Russia and that he
had gone into a saloon on Pearl street
to get q drink and say good bye to
some of his friends. He admitted that
ne had been in the saloon for some
time, but just after seven o'clock he
left the place and started for the
Maple House where he had made his
home in Kenosha. Just as he was
passing the Schlitz beer depot on
Pearl street two men accosted him.
Not word was said. 1t was the usual
"long" and Short" man and the Rus
sian declared that they made short
work OF him. The long man grabbed
him as he came along and quickly
pinioned his arm behind his back
while the Short one made hurried
inventory Of the. pockets of the victim.
Ran Away With the Money.
The roll of bills containing approx
mately three hundred dollars. was the
first thing to be discovered by the
two holdup men and they hurried
away. The Russian declared that he
called for help but that there was not
a person in sight. The men ran over
toward the railway tracks and Volschot
followed them for a short distance but
they were too fast for him and he
went to the police for aid. Police Of
fcers on all beats were ordered to
watch out for suspects, but no arrests
were made during the evening.
Volschot still had eighteen dollars
in money when he came to the police
Office to make the report of the rob-
berry and he declared that he did not
know how the holdup men happended
to miss this portion Of his funds. He
had several cuts and bruises on his
face and hands which he declared he
received in his effort to fight with The
men who assaulted him.