davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
900 DAMAGE SUIT
IN SUPREME COURT

vening News staff Correspondent
w BRUNSWICK. June IL
for damages amounting to
q have been Instituted in the
he court by Henry Golub,
h his attorney, Norris Gold
of Perth Amboy. against
u, Schendors and the Bayak
8 Cigar Company of Perth
The suits are the result of
aent in which Golub's wagon
mayed, goods spoiled, horse
and also himself.
ding to the papers in the
blub was driving his wagon
kmboy avenue on August 20,
then an automobile driven by
M. Schendors in turning
II the Bayak Brothers truck
Ped\ into the wagon. Golub asks
DO fEom Mrs. Schendors and on
her Mount asks $4,000 from the
r company, claiming that the
al pany truck driver failed to give
q SchenNors automobile enough
'om and Was on the wrong side of
AS both parties have disclaimed
,sponsibilitN. for the accident, Golub
.1sest the e$aFt to name the guilty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Escape at RefOrmatory

TBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
The police of this city have been
notified by the New Jersey State Re-
formatory. officials at Railway of the
escape of two men. One of these
men, Philip Dolphin, at the time of
his conviction resided at IS Albany
street, this city. He was convicted
on the charge of robbing stores.
The other convict who escaped is a
man by the name of MacDonough,
coming from Trenton. The local
police have been unable to find any
trace of the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
suRRoeA1E,s COURT

fRy Evening News STAFF Corresponoent'I
BRUNSWICk, June IL
will of Emma Ernst, of Perth
)Eboy, who died on June 3, has
Zen admitted for probate. A
krother, John s. Ernst, is named as
Ikecutor and residuary legatee af-
r several small requests to other
blatives/ The will was drawn
lpril .26, 1921, and witnessed by
homaE Brown and Rose jacobson.
Meters of administration have
euf issued to f. f. Crenning. of
Htown, on the estate of his moth
Harriet. Three sons. William
Il. Crenning, c. J.. Crenning and e.
III. Crenning survive the mother.
hhe personal estate Is valued at
81, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Festival for Ayenc1

7. TBy Evening News Correspondent.J
AVENEL. June 17-An ice cream
Festival will be held in Burdett
street for the benefit of the building
Gund Of st. Andrews chapel on Sat
airday, June IS. If the weather is
horny the affair will be held on the
Following Tuesday night. Music
Mill be furnished by the Avenel or
Ckestra. Mrs. William Brumberg is
of the committee in charge
tnf the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Released in Booze Case

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
Frank Tumulty of this city, arrested
several days ago in connection with
the theft of liquor from South River
and confined in the county jail has
been released under $1,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
cave Man Lover i'm "Deception"

A veritabIe cave mar lover IS
Henry VIII. King of England, in the
superb Paramount picture. De
ception." which will be shown at
the Crescent theatre for one week,
be ginning Monday next. Bluff King
Hal, the Falstaff of British royalty
found nothing more delightful than
the pastime of carrying girls about
in his sturdy arms.
The story of deception deals
with Henry's espousal and SUISSE
auent reputation of Anne Beloyn,
his second wife. 1t is a tremendous
story of love behind a throne, but
above the sordidness of Henrys
conduct, the majesty of the Queen
stands forth as a beacon light in
Zimmerman gloom. 1t is a peculiarly
appealing theme the development
of which holds the attention of pic
ture lovers as by a spell.
Henry Porten and Emil J%annings,
two of the most famous screen art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

the visitor.
Jackie Coogan," said the child.
without h~eSitating.
"And who is the third best?" asked
the newspaperman, thinking Oh
course. Jackie would mention Doug.
"Ah, what's the use of naming any
more when you know the best and
his understudy,' answered the boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
Thousands Now Using New
Scientific Cold Remedy
With NJ ost Astonishing
and Gratifying Results.
RESULTS FROM USE
ALMOST IMMEDIATE
Druggists Instructed to Re
fund Money In Every In
stance Where Satisfactory
Results Are Not Obtained
After First Few Doses.

The next time you have a cough or
cold. go to your nearest drug store and
ask for a bottle Of KurokOL Have the
clerk open it on the spot, take a tea
spoonful, repeat the dose in an hour
and again the second hour. If you are
not surprised and delighted with the
results, then go back to your druggist
and he will refund your money with
out question. KurokOl is manufac-
tured by a million-dollar corporation,
composed of successful, level-headed
business men, and the fact that they
are willing to stand back OF every
bottle sold is convincing evidence Of
their absolute confidence in the prep
aratiOn-
As recently announced the hurokol
formula was perfected by DR.. J. W.
Smathers. an American Physician and
Pharma cist of thirty years experience
In referring to his new discovery, Dr.
Srnathers said: Ever since I first be
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
KUROKOL NOW HAVING
ENORMOUS SALE HERE

gan the study of medicine have real
lied the great need of a more efficient
method of treating Colds. Bronchitis,
Group in children. and kindred dis
orders. The trouble has been that
most peopi~ invariably treat the symp-
toms and not the cause. Most people
nowadays, when they have a cold, SIM
ply take Aspirin. Plain Aspirin never
did and never will cure a cold. 1t re-
HeveS the symptoms momentarily and
alIeviates only. Others take nauseous
doses of quinine and violent purga-
tives, which often upset the system to
such an extent that the treatment is
worse than the disorder Still others
use cough remedies and eXpectOrants,
which afford only temporary relief
MY new formula, Kurokol. not
only relieves the symptoms, but the
cause as we'll 1t is a combination
treatment. and acts as an antipyretic,
the feeling of distress and discomfort;
an expectOrant which lOOsenS the
phlegm, relieves congestion and stops
the cough; a laxative, which opens the
bowels, and an antiseptic, which re-
tards germ growth and checks the
spread of the Infection Those who
have taken hurokol find it difficult to
describe the wonderful feeling of re-
lief and exhilaradOn they experience
The volatile parts Of the solution
penetrate deep down into the air pas
sages. The head is unstopped, sneez-
ing, shifting and coughing usually
cease at once, and headache and other
distressing symptoms almost invari-
ably disappear with the first few doses.
Only one bottle is usually sufficient to
break up the most obstinate coId-H
This new scientific discovery is rap
idly becoming the sensation of the
drug trade. thruout the United States
+E0r7e.r
using it with the most astonishing and
gratifying results.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you. and 1t certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. IN three minutes it
warns the sore spot thru and thru
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
SOCIETY
Continued from preceding pageJ



Miss Henrietta Allen and her two
guests, Mss Alice Skinner of Moline,
Ill, and Miss Millie Margaret Carey
OF Wichita, will come from Lawrence
TO spend the weekend with Mrs. AL
len. Governor Allen INilI leave for
Charleston, S. c., where he will attend
a conference OF governors, beginning
Monday
Dr.. and Mrs. George Litsinger. 229
Edgewood avenue, have purchased
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Washburn at 222 Greenwood avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Washburn will remain
in Topeka this winter but will not To-
cate permanently until spring
Food sale Saturday Pelletier's be-
ginning o'clock Highland Park
Methodist church.-Adv.
Little Miss Jean and Mary Camp
cell, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Campbell, who have been i'll. are re-
covered and the quarantine has been
lifted from the Campbell home.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tusant Of Des
Moines. Ia, are the parents Of a son,
born this morning. Mrs. Tusant was
formerly Miss Harriet Hill
Mrs Frank Cope has returned
from a stay Of two weeks in Okla
homa City with her son. Mr. Roy
Cope, and Mrs Cope.
Little Miss Sallie and Mary LfIlard.
who have been i'll, have recovered and
returned to school.
Miss Eva Dewey Of Wichita re-
turned home this morning after a
weeks stay as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Burns
Adv
Mrs. David Hill returned to her
nome in Salina today after a visit here
FT1r-
Miss Kathleen Cutting of Ann Arbor.
Mich, who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Mac Lehman and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank P. Mac Lehman. left today for
her home.
Mrs. W. G. Dickie is i'll at her home,
1406 Topeka boulevard.
Mr.. Alfred BartelI of Kansas City
Is spending today here on business.
The Gifts are exclusive. The pub
l-c is invited TO 1921 Harrison.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Briggs of Kan
sas City will come this evening to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Berton G. Briggs.
Mr.. Fred c. Farnsworth. 1900 West
Tenth avenue, who fell the first of
November and who is now suffering
with an liberated ankle, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Peterson have
returned from their honeymoon which
they spent in California.
Remember the Christmas shop
given by the ladies of the First NJ. E.
church at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday. December 6.-Adv.
Mrs G. J. Bell and her guest. Mrs.
l. B. Johnson Of Denver. Colo, have
just returned from a short stay in
Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs Henry Talbot of Hoyt
are the parents OF a daugter. Betty
Ann, born last week. Doctor and Mrs.
Talbot formerly made their home in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
Wsdieigh. Call Blue 422I or $3.50.

The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
Odist church held an all day meeting,
Thursday 1t the home of Mrs. G. W. Mar
lin in Chester avenue. The guests were
Mrs. c. W. Marlin Mrs. II. V. Strait and
son, Clarence Mrs. David Hamilton, Mrs
W. J. williams, Mrs Morgan Washburn
and daughter, Margaret. Mrs. L C. Gard
ner Mrs. Roy Helm. Mrs. Arthur Geyer.
Mrs H E Allison. Mrs r H Weeks Mrs.
II. E ShuIer. Mrs. MflIard, Mrs. Geo.
Loper and Mrs. Bert Edwards. The Rev.
c. W. Marlin and the Rev. Runyan made
short talks at the business session of the
class.
Mrs Elmer Mckinley and Mrs. Alice
Robbins spent Thursday the guests Of Mrs.
Floyd Johnson in Winfield avenue.
Mrs. John Hester has been i'll the past
few days at her home in Kellam avenue
suffering from a case Of badly shaken
nerves Mrs Hester was preparing to
light a match when the flannellette kimono
she was wearing caught fire. Mrs Hester
suffered the loss Of part of the hair from
the back of her head but no serious burns
Mrs Elmer Kelly has returned to her
home in Argentine. Kan, after spending
q few days in Oakland the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Greer in Michigan avenue
Mr. L. T. Johnson Of Ozawkie. Kan,
is the guest of his son, Mr. Floyd johnson.
in Winfield avenue
Mrs. J. L. ScofieId and daughter. Lucille.
have returned to their home in Williams
burg. Kan. after spending the past week
in Oakland the guests of Mrs. Scofield' 5
parents. N- and Mrs. T. J. Haney in Win
field avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-02
Two AIabama Negroes Hanged.

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 2.-Henry
Barnett and Willie Williams, two ne
groes, convicted of the murder of Da-
Wis Anderson, prominent merchant
and planter last October. were
hanged in county jail here early this
morning
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
HEALTH CAR .<WARREN"
COMING

Who should visit the Health Car
Warren, Wednesday, April -27th,
200 p. n. until Tuesday, April 29th
Mothers will have a rare opportun-
ity to have their children weighed
and examined and to consult with
woman physician regarding their feed
ing, clothing and general care If
you think your child is normal, come
and prove it, Good advice and good
literature will be given you at the
car. There is also a beautiful child
hygiene exhibit covering food, air,
clothing, etc.
Fathers will find many phases of
their responsibility to their own chill
dren and to the other children of the
state illustrated on the Health Car
There is a special chart exhibit set
ting forth the vexing problems of sex
hygiene
Teachers will get help from every
item in the Health Exhibit.
School Children are delighted with
everything. They always wish they
had a day instead of an hour to spend
on the car.
School Directors always take a keen
interest in the exhibits pertaining to
proper seating, water, toilet facilities
and general sanitation of school
houses.
Farm People always stand before
the cross section of a farm home
premises and every now and then
some one says, "Why that's what we
have at home, but I never thought of
that before" They naturally have a
special interest in the milk exhibit.
After the car has come and gone
and someone says, t'Did you see so
and so on the carr" do not have to
say, EFWhy, no, I just didn't get
| around to go, but 1 wish I had.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

A very sad accident occurred last
Friday afternoon at the Clyde Cor
don ranch southwest of town when
Walter R. Bongus, a boy about sew
enteen years old, was accidentally
killed from the discharge of shot
gun Bongus was an orphan boy whose
home was in the vicinity of Manhat-
tan but who had been working with
Mr. Gordon and his father, both here
and in Russell county, for the last
several months. On account of the
rain and wet condition of the farm
land, Mr.. Gordon and his helpers were
doing odd jobs around the farm, such
as fixing fences and looking after the
cattle. Bongus had taken the shot
gun along when they had left the
house. They had roped a calf in the
pasture and were using the hind wheel
of the wagon as a snubbing post The
gun had been left with the barrel
sticking out over the endgate- The
struggle of the calf was causing it
to slip and Bongus said it had better
be moved or it would go off and kill
someone. He caught hold of the bar
ell and showed it further into the
wagon. The hammer must have been
raised and struck the bottom of the
wagon when the gun was moved, thus
discharging the load. The boys hand
was torn and the full charge entered
his breast almost over the heart. He
staggered back few steps and fell
dead. Coroner r. R. Unord was
called and his findings were accidental
death from shot gun The body was
turned over to Undertaken S. J.
Straw and when properly prepared
was shipped to Manhattan for burr r1al.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This has been a splendid week from
every standpoint. Interesting work,
interesting recitations, interesting
people have come to meet US and to
tell US things they think we should
work out in our lives. Dr. Jenness, of
Denver, came up Tuesday afternoon
and gave US the finest talk of the
year. We did our best to show our
appreciation too
Prof. Shaffner, of Emporia College,
gave US an interesting talk Monday
morning. He is here attending the
meeting of the Presbytery.
Miss Agnew, of FIT. Hays Normal,
and Mr.. Rea, of Hays, were here
Tuesday in the interests of Music
Festival Week.
The Seniors have been quite busy
preparing their Class Play and have
been doing good work too They viii
have something good for you May
17th
Misses Olga Riggs, Mildred Tripp
and Clarence Rodgers have again
gone to the country to give their
short play They seem to be giving a
good account of themselves.
Rings and Pins or Rings or Pins
and then the delay of the company
filling the order seem to cost more
energy than pleasure. Remarks about
this would fill a good sized book and
might not all read real pleasantly
either
Shall we fill the mud hole on the
drive at the southeast corner of the
High school grounds? Answer, yes
and it is done inside of one half an
hour The auto brigade did it finely
too
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
EDISON TONE RECTAL

One of the most unique and thor
oughly pleasing recitals ever given
in WaKeeney was presented last Fri
day evening at the Methodist church
by Vernon Dalhart and Miss Hood
The recital was an artistic success in
every respect, and F. NJ. Munson is
to be congratulated for securing these
capable and charming artists for an
appearance here
When Mr.. Munson appeared on the
stage and stated that Mr.. Dalhart
would sing in union with his re-
created voice and that the audience
would not be able to tell the differ
ence between Re-Created and living
voice, many persons were sl1eptica1
Attempt to match that glorious voice
with a device of mere wood and
metal Impossib1eI The skeptics
were soon convinced, however, for, in
Mr.. Dalhart initial number ON the
program his lips ceased to move, but
his song went on. Slowly it dawned
on the mystified audience that Mr..
Dalhart was no longer singing,
though his voice came forth as clear
and sweet as before. Again he sang,
but the audience only knew it was the
living artist by the motion of his lips.
1t seemed as if there were two artists
on the stage"two singers but only
one voice. The tones emana ting from
the New Edison were identical with
those of the living artist, and it was
impossible to detect any difference.
The instrument produced not an echo
copy, but the real thing-Mr. DaI-
hart's voice, untainted by any mechan-
ical transformations by
any metallic ring.
After the applause which followed
this miracle" exhibition, Miss Hood
shared the stage with her fellow
musician, the New Edison. She play
ed in unison with the Recreation of
her art Only by watching her could
one know when the living artists were
heard alone and when the music came
in double measure. The Recreation
was absolutely Identical with the ori-
ginal in every particular.
Further numbers in which Mr. Da1-
hart and Miss Hood performed with
themselves impressed the conviction
of ones inability to distinguish be-
tween Recreation art and its
original.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
CLASS PARTY

Mrs. F. M. Munson very pleasantly
entertained the members of her Sun
day School class to a party at her
home Tuesday evening from 7:30 to
10 o'clock. The members of the class
invited guest.
The evening was spent in playing
games and music, both vocal and in
strum entail. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served.
The members of the class are Go1die
Trimmer, Retha Morgan, Florence
Harlan, Mabel Holcomb, Neva See1ey,
Doris Acre, Grace Pickering, Beatrice
Arnold, Clara Mayer. The guests of
honor were Justina Lynn, Gladys Cue,
Gladys Wineburner, Eva Hixson,
Gladys Hillnan, Beula Fox, Florence
Trip, Fannie Mansfield, Esther
Plantz and Frances Munson.
This class is first year in Intern edi-
ate department of the M. E. Sunday
School Their name is Happy
Thought They are wide awake and
progressive. They make calls on the
sick and shut-ins and remember them
with cards, flowers and dainty things
to eat 1t was regretted very much
that Edith Allen was sick and not
permitted to attend the party.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
MARRIED

Mr. Clyde T. Patterson and Miss
Rose Zeman were married at the
Jackson County court house, Kansas
City, Mo-, by Judge George April 16,
1921, at 800 p. m. They were accom-
panied by Miss Martha Carlson and
E. w. Altman. Mrs. Patterson is well
known in Trego County, having grown
to womanhood here and was for some
years one of Trego County's success
full teachers. Mr.. Patterson is a fine
looking young man of sterling worth
and character. He is to be congratu-
lated winning the hand of so
charming a young lady. The wedding
party ate a delightful repast at the
Nance Cafe at 18th and Main streets
Immediately after the ceremony.
Miss Carlson will be remembered as
having visited in Trego County in
February with Miss Zeman and E. w.
Altman is on old resident of Trego
county, now living in Kansas City and
engaged in the livestock commission
business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
PREBYTERIANs WERE HERE

Inc spring "0eClng OF Cne OSDOIne
Presbytery of the Presbyterian church
in Kansas was held in the Presbyter-
ian church in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday and in connection was al
so held the meeting of the Presby-
teriaI or the Woman's Missionary de-
partment of the church The sessions
convened at 1870 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon and continued in session,
morning, afternoon and evening, clos
ing with the Wednesday night session.
public but the evening sessions were
especially interesting and well at
tended. Tuesday evening the address
was delivered by the Rev P. v. Jen-
ness, D. D., of Denver. He is a ma
tionaI worker in the "New Era"
movement and the thoughts Of his ad-
dress were along the line of steward
ship, covering the work which has
been done by the church and especial
1y regarding the work which the
church and its members ought to do
and the opportunities offered at the
present crisis in the business and So
cial affairs of the nation and of the
world. The church can meet these op-
portunities by more consecrated and
consistent devotion to the task by its
members in conjunction with those
who are in sympathy with the work.
The business of the session was
transacted during the forenoon and
afternoon on Wednesday. An inter
afternoon and Wednesday. At the
Wednesday meeting the Rev. Garrit
Snyder, of Hays, was elected as the
ministerial commissioner to the gen
era1 assembly which meets in May at
Winona Lake, Ind, and J. w. Bing-
ham, of WaKeeney, was chosen as
layman commissioner. An inter
esting feature of the evening session
was a pagent Goods Word and Work
by some of the young ladies of the
local church and Sunday school. The
address for the evening was by Miss
Ruth McComb, of Philadelphia, who
is working as field secretary under
direction of the mission board of New
York. She discussed the subject Oh
<tWhat Difference Does It Make" ap-
plying this to comparison of the diff
ference between the heather religion
and the Christian religion and espec-
tally with Mohammedinism which is
the nearest like the Christian religion
| of any of them. In this she showed
| the advantage of the Christian leIig-
| ion in that it teaches hope for the be-
lever, service for those in need, and q
worship prompted by love for Coo
i and the Master rather than of devo
| ton through fear of future punish.
| ment. The choir of the Presbyterian
! church sang two excellent anthanls
and a quartette for the evening ser
vice and had also furnished. the musi,
| for the other meetings