davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
HEIMETTA MAN, ABOUT TO
GO TO RUSSIA, IS ARRESTED

BY Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, Feb. 4-The home
going of Andrew Levindowski Of
this place was suddenly halted yes
terday by Borough Marshal Thomas
Mount. when the latter arrested Le-
vindowski. charged by Mrs. Annie
Onda, a comedy widow. of causing
her ruin. At a hearing given before
Recorder Douglas McDermott of
this place the man admitted the
charge. and Levindowski was held in
$1,000 bonds for a further hearing
Tuesday of next week.
Levindowski IL married and is
past so years of age. His wife Is
the same age. 1t developed at The
hearing that Nj. and Mrs. Levin
dowski after many years OF thrift
in the village had decided to sell out
and return to Russia. Tickets were
already purchased and all was in
readiness to sail for Russia on the
18th of February.
These facts were not told to the
complainant in this case. and 1t was
only by chance that she had learned
OF the intentions of her neighbor.
Mayor Albert Kienzel swore out the
complaint and is personally In
charge of the case.
According to the complaint. Mrs.
Onda had been a visitor at the home
of Levindowski and on one of the
visits it is alleged the assault took
place. Mrs. Onda is the mother of
two children her husband being
dead several years and was q close
friend OF the plaintiff in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

81 inch Apron and Dress
Bingham; yard $500. 15c
Light and dark percales;
yard wide; yard -. 19c
81 inch striped Outing
Flannel; while quantity lasts
yard ................ loo
Unbleached Muslin; yard
wide; yard $1,000. loo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Mems F1eeced Lined Shirts
and Drawers; $3.50 value, 81.
Mems Heavy Flannel Shirts
in Grey and Colors; $500 va
lue ................... $1.98
Boys Khaki Slip Ons with
sleeves; V neck ....... $1.49
Boys Blouses; fine percale;
neat patterns ...-....... Toe
Boys School Suits; Blue
Serge and Mixtures -. $5.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Boys Suits; sizes 2 to 6;
Corduroy and wool mixtures,
1898.
Mems Pajamas; pink and
blue stripe Sl.4S
Boys Wool Shirts and Draw
ers; 1.49 value ........ 7sc
Boys Flannel Night Gowns;
$1.50 value ......... $l.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
British Fight Iocusts

LoNDON-Great Britain is alive
with locusts. Millions OF dollars
worth of crops have been destroyed
by the pests. The whole country
has turned out to clean EN- out. 1t
was recently proved hat locust eggs
sealed in tins will hatch out years
afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
BLANKETS


White with pink and blue
borders; three-quarter bed
size; pair ............... 70c
POLLY PRIM APRONS
Made of 6s-72 count per-
Gales trimmed with rick rack
braid ................... 50c
BOYS
All wool shirts and drawers;
all sizes; have been selling at
$1.49 garment; at half price;
each ................... TIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
0od1 These Items On Sale from
lAOdOe 9 to l Only.

BLEACHED MUSLIN
A big morning special; 1 yd.
wide; a limited quantity yard
loo.
BOYS N
Plain and mixtures; cotton
and serge; sizes 6 to IL years,
79c.
SCHOOL HOSE
Boys and Girls School
Hose; seconds of the 45c quail
ity; pair ................ 23c
SHEETS
Fine quality muslin; free
from filing; act quickly. SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
BRooMs

10 dozen brooms; strong
and durable; they won't last
long at this price; l to a Gus
Toner s................. zoc
CREroNNE
Here Is q snap for early
shoppers; 1 yard wide; hand
some patterns; yard 49,. 19c
TABLE OIL CLOTH
First quality in white and
colors, w yard wide; yard.
4Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Yard Goods


Toweling; a very fne
quality yard 1900. Ito
Scrim; double border;
limited quantity; yard; lie
Yard wide Outing Elan
mel; striped; yard ....26c
Our large stocks Of towels
both Turkish and Huck; at
reduced prices, 19c to 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Mems and Boys Wear.

Mems Flannel Night Shirts,
the same that you paid $500
for ................... SI.Vo
Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; $1.29 value Zee
Mems Regular $2.9s Union
Suits; ecru; all sizes -. $1.98
Mems Dress Shirts; Silks,
Madras and Satin Striped; So
values $1.9o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
YULE TIME HOLIDAY
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE

Activities at the Community house
are closing down this week for the OBJ
of the Christmas holidays.
but will be resumed with new life aft
err the new year, Mrs. Helen Goodwin,
the matron in charge announces. The
last Friday afternoon story-hour, be-
fore Christmas will be held tomorrow,
after school hours. and the sewing
and dressmaking classes have sus-
pended operations for the next two or
three weeks.
Only the day nursery children and
their mothers will be invited to the
Christmas tree and party which is to
be held at the Community house, this
year. Limited space and other rea-
sons prevent the holding OF a Christ
mas party in which all Community
house patrons might participate. Mrs.
r. F.. Bridgeman is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the festival
that is planned.
Mrs. Goodwin draws attention to
the fact that she has on file the names
of a number Of women who desire
work by the day. She also would be
glad Of assistance in providing cloth
ing for two boys, s and IL years of
age who are under her care They
are in need of blouses, stockings, trou-
serS, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Velvet. that regal fabric which Is
always in style, is coming to the front
this winter as one Of the most popular
materials, 1t is good for both eve
ming and afternoon a In style the
velvet gowns are very simple. depend
ing on the beauty Of the material and
the lines OF the gown for their appeal
rather than on trimmings and orna-
mentation.
This creation pictured here is a
Paris model. 1t shows just the type
Of gown which is best made up in
velvet. Yards and yards of black vel
vet are used to fashion this simple
gown. The bodice is plain with long
loose kimono sleeves. Soft, gray fur
edges the wide cuffs and long wide
skirt. Novel embroidery in dull gold
marks a low waistline and gives a d.
vided effect to the front Of the skirt.
Panre velvet draped IN an odd
variation of the tam shape makes the
. hat to go with the frock. The only
ornamentation is two fancy pins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Ia Testify In
Breach OF Promise
Case Against Her

Winona, MIMI, Dec. 15-Mrs. Faith
Van Tassel Melhy, former postmistress
at Whitehall. Wis. took the witness
stand today in district court at White
hall to testify in a breach Of promise
case brought against her by Joseph
Hanus, proprietor Of a store and sum-
mer hotel at Hatfield. Wis
Counsel for Hanus had previously
asserted that the defendant then Miss
Van Tassel, had promised to marry,
Hanus and that he had built a cottage
ut Hatfield for his expected bride,
only to have her reject him and marry
Melby a year ago. Judge E.. F. Hen
sell of Whitehall, in whose court the
case is being tried, said today that the
case is the first of its kind in Trem-
peleau county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

A wedding of interest here was sol
ennized on Monday, December II. at
the home of MIR. u Mrs. Fred SUIT
terlin Of st. Thomas, when their
daughter Lena was given in mar
riage to Clark Ellis Brown OF
N. D.
The ceremony was read at high
Methodist Eoiscoal church in the
presence Of only immediate relatives
The bride and groom who entered "
the strains Of LohenSrin's wedding
march. played by Mrs. w. 4. Hynes
of Minot, stood before an altar. inn
proyised of ferns AMI flowers. Helen
Hynes. niece Of the bride, as flower
girl. was the only attendant.
Miss Belle Wynnc sang AT Dawn
ing by Cadman. and When song Is
Sweet" by Sans Souci, with Mrs.
The bride was sowned in grey
%georgette with a hat to harmonic.
She held a. showe: bouquet Of pink
roses and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown lett by way of Grafton for
Winnipeg and points in the Canadian
northwest for a honeymoon trip. Mrs
Brown going AWAY In a suit OF oro~n
%uSetyn with ueaSef lfAtii'AiAAA6'
Dat Of town guests at the weddlng
were Miss Charlotte A. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucht Of Cav
alier: Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell OF
| Neche. and Mrs. w. +. Hynes and
daughters, Hclen and Virginia, OF MI
not.
Mrs. Brown chose as her wedding
day the anniversary Of her parents
wedding. During the evening a num-
Der OF friends surprised Mr.. aAd Mrs
| Butterlin and helped them to cele-
hrate their wedding anniversary. Mrs
Brown has been assistant county SD
perintendcnt of schools in Pemolna-
X * X
The Modern Brotherhood OF Amer
! lea will meet at s o'clock this even
ing in the home Of Mrs. Mary Boese:
over ~StanchNeld's store. There VIII
| be election Of officers, after which re-
freshments will be served.
4 + X
The University Catholic Students
association will hold a regular meet
ing on Friday evening at S O'Clock IN
the K. c. club rooms A program un'
der the direction Of Miss Henr1ette
Conmy Will be presented.
The Junior High school section o.
the Girl Reserves will meet this ait
ernoon in the z. W. c. A. tor in'tia'
| ton. s$." " asf ~ a..a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Women inspectors are said TO be
more inquisitfve.s suspicious, and diff
ficu!t to handle than their male col
leagues. &
According to an old belief It Is un-
lucky for = girl8to do her hair up twice
when preparing for her wedding.
Sir walter Raleigh declared. that he
Inherited from his mother the polite
nees Of department which ever dis
tthguishsd him.
The eommission for the erection 81
3 monument In the Argonne region OF
France n msmoryNof the Missouri
heroes WHO EAve their lives In the
World War. has been awarded to Nfs.
Nancy Coonsman Hahn. Of Et.tLouis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
y e Tinker Bob;G3HH
|x MR{T-@L2stories &2G9a5Selkk VI
GHl4g@A wCarxse Il. Holcomb e9lI7S
THE BROAD FLAT TAIL WENT
SPLASH SLAP

Did I tell you how very interested
Mrs. Major was in all Of this interest
in the peculiar noises Of the forest
hat none of the creatures seemed to
understand? Wen 1t has been said
that Major was the freest fellow Of
them all and that no n could con-
troll him because OF his ability to pro-
tect himself. This is true with one
exception. and that exception is Mrs.
Major. Now she knows just how to
make Mr.. Major Pole Cat walk
straight.
Major wanted to do down the river
a little way with the King and the
other forest dwellers' but he was out
walking with his wife 50 h behaved
very differently than when he was
alone. He looked at her and then at
the King. Then he looked at the 9TH
ers Of the rarty. WELL" said Mrs..
Major, you just come along with me.
You wanted me + take this walk with
you through the forest and now you
will stay with me till we get back
home"
Major wouldn't stand having any
one else talk to him after this man
ner but ne didn't seem to cause any
trouble when Mrs. Major spoke thu
way. Well / guess I had better take
! Mrs. Pole Cat nome peIcfe 1 70 Gown
the river with you" he said. But ]
can tell you any way who It Is that Y
making noises like that. II you don't
and out I Will tell you again" And
Major went away with his wife toward
home.
Slap. slap" came the sound from
behind the bushes.
Well" said Tinker Bob. 7 viii
have to tell you who It IL for I ses
none of you know anything abodt thu
fellow or you would have satd DO Iona
before this. Now ] am going to tai
the Stone Of knowledge and you shall
all see who It Ia but you will not b
seen"
silky was delighted to think thu
King was going to be 30 kind. for b
had reached the limit Of his curioAat,
and could hardly walt any longer.
Tinker Bob tapped the Stoass 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Royal Neighbors
Hold Election

Mrs. Anna NJ Eide was elected head
Of the Royal Neighbor lodge Of Grand
Forks at the annual meeting. held on
Wednesday evening at tho Odd Eel
lows hall. Other officers named with
Mrs. Edie as oracle, are as follows:
vicc-oracle--Nellie Garvick.
Past Oracle--Mayme Thompson.
Chancellor-Johanna Hazlett.
Observation-Disclosures Setrert.
Receiver--Laura Young.
Marshal-Mabel Robertson. =
Inner Sentinel-Alice Mcdonald.
Outer SSentinel--Anna Montgomery.
Manager--Nancy McHafffe.
The installation of these officers will
take place on the first meeting of the
lodge in January, it mas been an
nolJneed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

The great majority Of Chiness wom-
en- cannot read or write.
Women are said TO b better at fill
ing In Income tax forms and pAytng
the tax itself than m man
Roae Reeve, q tsn-ysar-oId sirf OF
London. Ont, has pa0ed examinations
qualifying her 70 enter Q undvoraty.
After being In . trance for nine
awoko, IL pc0em1on 0f al hsr fAeul-
tiea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

knowledge that Old Man Experience
had given him and which had never
failed him and instantly there came
before him the Wonderful Creature of
His Desire with the Magic Basket.
Chief Perky and Silky climbed into
the basket and they were OF instantly.
Presently they were in the midst of
the river. There seemed to be water
on every side. Yet where they were
there seemed to be an island. There
were sticks Of all shapes and sizes just
beneath the waters surface. Sudden
" there appeared on top OF the log
that had fallen out in the water from
the rivers bank. . fat. chubby fellow
with . a dat broad tall. Every little
while he would "slAp. slap" the wa
ter with that broad tall.
THAT II Willie, Beaver whispered
the King, Now you just watch him
for 4 moment and you will see some-
thing very interesting"
Tomorsow-Mr. and Mrs. Wilio
Beaver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

OF the country. Many hold high ad-I
ministrative' Offices. Thousands are
filing elective Offices. All occupy
positions of trust and responsibility.
In which they exercise command over
atSleast 10000 other persons. II Is
estimated. In addition, a far larger
number OF women are rated as em-
pi0yes In the public service as clerks,
stenogrAphers and Office assistants.
predicted. Will occupy almost one
third OF the important a~ppotnttve
posts OF the federal government, of
which there are thousands. In the
department OF Justice women pow
have q hold on the claas OF positions
EObtatned Through PRESIDENTIAL appOtnt-
menk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
H%andkerchiefss

whose design for the monument has
been selected by three judges acting
for the missouri State Memorial Com
mission. The prize winning model by
Mrs. Hahn represents the figure Of a
woman holding aloft the wreath of
victory. The figure stands upon q
shaft bearing the following inscrip-
ton: I'm grateful memory to the sons
of Missouri who helped bring victory
to the Allies and peace to humanity
in the World War"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ST. JAMES, ALUMNAE
GAVE BENEFIT PARTY

One of the most successful card and
dancing parties that has been given
here this fall took place on Wednes-
day night in thesKnights Of Columbus
club rooms. when the alunanae OF st.
James academy entertained. h az
fair was attended by a crowd which
taxed the capacity of the. club looms
ana the dance hall, and resulted very
satisfactorily from q financial stand
point.
Proceeds from the event will go
toward the purchase of laboratory
! equipment Nor st. James academy.
An orchestra played for dancins
from 8 to 10 o'clock and1those who
did moi wish to dance played cards in
the club rooms. Miss Camilla Tracy
carried off the high honors, for which
a fifteen pound turkey was the prize:
Miss Louise Ryan was chairman OF
the committee in charge. Miss Mar.
garet Thacller had charge OF the ad-
vertising and Miss Josephine Lynch
was chairman in charge of h card
rooms. Miss Winnifred Mulloy SO
| licited the interest Of absent members
of the association and all Of the
alumnae co-opcrated In bringing
about the success Of the undertaking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Start a health bank account is
the advice Of Dr.. Ann l.. Brown,
head OF the department of health edu-
cation of the national board of the
Young Wornen's Christian association.
The health work done under DR..
Brown reaches over 100000 girls
yearly.
Starting a health bank account on
the part Of an individual does not
necessarily mean a heavy quota Of
exercise daily. according to DR.. Brown.
1t does not meal foregoing pleasure
or radically chaneing ones daily
round of work and relaxation. Neither
is it taking the joy out of life. On
the contrary, it is putting more into it.
It Is merely the realization OF the
| relationship between fretful moods
and depression. sick erves and other
disorders to the use of ones daily
| spare time, diet and general hahits.
DR.. Brown not only agrees with
another New York doctor who asserts
that he could make any woman 100
per cent beautiful il h would walk
100 miles a month, but she adds the
thought thakth result would be more
than just good looks. Self beauty and
health at the price of three and one
hall miles a day is a good bargain ~
any woman will admit.
Despite our physical freedom and
Independence at which our grand
mothers would gasp. we have stili
with us the old attitude OF women
Towards themselves that they are en-
titled to special privileges Of casual
and avoidable illnesses and protection.
Az long as the modern woman
neglects to observe right health habits
she can not boast OF being SO very
4 tar In advance OF her fragile sister OF
ths SIXTIES, says DIR. Brown, who adj
vtees special corrective exercises -
! cure for many ills.
WHAT STATISTICS SHOW.
That women have already "made
good In the shert time they have had
political power IL shown by statistics
In ~posses1f0u Of the federal ofictals
IN washington. Already $4,000
women. according TO the data, havs
enG4ged in administrative affaira
thsoushout the country AZ oficials q
the governments of states, copnttea
ana Gttt49s
women ars acting AZ mayors
tjodge4, inspectors. members Of schco!
tboaxds and SERVING on bcard0 and
connnisGions IN aIm0t every sec&tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
CONGRESS EXPECTED
TO ADJOURN FOR
HOLIDAYS DEC. u

Washington. Dec. 15.-The senate
today adopted the Curtis resolution
that congress adjourn for its holiday
recess from Dec. 90 to Jan. 5. The
resolution now goes to the house
where favorable action is anticipated.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

A general meeting of St. Marks
Aid society will be held on Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the church
parlors
A card party will be given tn the
auditorium of St. Michaels church
this evening. playing to begin at 8
o'clock. In charge of the party are:
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Mahowald. Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Huard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
InDuc and Mr.. and MrS. A. W.
Thenon.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Speaking Of women demand
ing their right to smoke before
Congress. Miss Florence
Schramm isn't waiting fo1 any
congressional action. Here she
is seated on the beach peace
fully enjoying a few puffs from
her old corn cob pipe.
0ksystune View Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
REDSKINS ATTACK
TRAVELLERS IN WEST


No moro thrilling events ever hap
pened in American history than the
famous fights between bands OF
Indians and wagon trains of set
tiers westward bound across the
great plains In the middle OF the
last century.
The gradually narrowing circle OF
riding, shooting redskins and the
small group of prairie schooners,
huddled together as bulwarks for the
determined pioneets. defending their
wives, children and worldly possess
slons, are known to the present gem
Grafton only by picturesque accounts
IN history and by crude reproduce
uons IN wild west shows.
accurate ana blood stirring NOV
ing pictures of Just such a fight are
10 be seen at the Lyric theater tp-
morrow and Saturday, when the sec
0nd installment of winners OF the
west the Universal continued fea-
lare' starring Art Accord. is to be
shown.
Winners OF the West" is written
around the expeditions of CAPTAIN
So1n {. Fremont and the Gold Rush
70 California in 40. II is the most
+, ,W'ertaining and thrilling continued
picture ever shown here.-Adyer-
usemont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
@aekheads
DRizupMS

All who have used Beauty
Bleach to clear the complexion Of
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim It o wonderful skin beau
tifier.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
used in connection with Black and
White Soap is most effective
will not harm the most delicate
,k;n. Black and White Beauty
Bleach, SOC the package; Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake, can
be found at your drug or depart
ment store.
Write Dept. C, Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for your Birthday
Book and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep
arations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
Monster Girl ReUietU Heads
Otpheum Bill Opening Today
"CharieS IrtUin on Fifth AUenue" Said to be
Biggest of Musical Comedies in Vaudeville

Heading the new hill opening at
tho Orpheum today ts Charles irwin.
who comes with the latest musical
comedy. "On Fifh Avenue Not
only docs Charles Irwin head the
hill but his act takes the place Of
three regular acts ON the program,
as "On l'irh Avenue" runs Tor one
hour. which is tho usual time OF a
fivc-act vaudeville bin The most
gorgeous costumes. scenery and clec-
trical effects are promised Tor "On
Firm Avenue"
OF all the worlds famous thor
oughfarca, Fift huvcuue is conceded
to be the most alluring and with
Charles Irwin ~ guide or cum-
pauion or Chapcrouc or whatever
else one may select TO "dub" him,
tho personally conducted tour II
by far the most enjoyable to be
found only New Workers and vid
tors to tho metropolis are 10 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

found on Fifth avenue. and ao Mr..
Irwin ia bringing "Ou Eiuh Avenue
10 Tulsa today go that those who
wish may enjoy it Mr. Irwin has
dug up an exceedingly attractive
musical comedy, This ia described
by the producers OF the piccc as %
'Cra2y idea but just as the wiaoai
philosophy some times comes from
a crazy man. one hour OF splendid
amusement results from this latest
Uf tho DiE vaudeville rovucs.
Mr. Irwin is accompanied "by a
band OF the slickest shopliftcra on
the avenue" who begin their stroll
on Fifth avenue by assembling a
group OF sightsoers. There X "A stop
aud the party strolls from place Co
place for siN scenes, each one of
which calls for an attractive sct-
ting and Costuming and introduces
"A varied assortment Of songs, dances.
dialogue and humor Advertise
mCnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
LOVE OF SUFFER-
COOLED RAPIDLY,
GIRL TESTIFIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
nobody would he at home. Lionel
came that evening about 1:45
O'Clock. i remember tho time hc-
cause ! told him th9t he was 8 min
utcs late. We went into the parlor
and sat down and held general
conversation about our getting mar
ricd lie asked me n wouldn't
have my mother take me away until
after school and then We could Ect
married, told him that did not
think that was the proper thing Co
do and refused chloe Gray came
In then and talked TO us FOR few
minutes. leaving tho hous, about