davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
OLD LADY FOUND
AFTER TWO DAYS
DISAPPEARANCE
Travellers Aid Comes to Res
cue of Distracted Son Who
Loses Mother Between
Montana and Duke City.

Lost: An old lady somewhere
between Montana and Albuquerque;
found. by the Travellers Aid, which
is always on the job ready to help
everyone who comes in or goes out
on a train, same old lady, none the
worse for wear when she turned UP
at her proper destination. The tale
as told by Miss Beulah Clement
Y. w. G. A. Travellers Aid secre-
tlry, follows: a.s. a.
zone morning not long ago a
mnn oc sixty was seen sitting near
the r. A. desk in the Santa Fee sta
ton. He looked troubled and be-
gan pacing back and forth. He
kept this up for about thirty min
utes, perhaps because he was so
worried and perhaps because he
wanted to get up his courage to tell
someone of his troubles. At any
rate he soon came over 10 the desk
and after a few questions stated
his case.
Old. Deaf and Feeble,
"He had come TO Albuquerque
from his home in neighboring
city, to meet his aged mother. She
was SO years old and was coming
from Montana to make her home
with her son. She was deaf and
very feeble, and she had not
reached Albuquerque at the time
she was supposed to arrive, hence
the anxiety. He was assured that
undoubtedly his mother would be
cared for by conductors until her
arrival here.
"1ut the evening train arrived
without her. She might have miss
ed connections, or might have
stopped over to rest for a night.
These and other solutions were
figured out. Two more days passed
without any information regarding
the old ladys whereabouts. Tele-
grams were sent TO Denver and to
points along the way, no reply.
Mlalaid I'm Route.
"Waiting for trains and tele-
grams had robbed the man of his
rest for three days and two nights,
but only after the IT. A. had prom
ised to watch the trains, to watch
for kilograms and to notify him as
soon as any information arrived
would he go to a hotel Morning
came, but the old mother didn't.
She must be lost between Montana
and this city, So the man went to
Denver. He wouldn't wire his wife
as he didn't want to worry her.
"On reaching Denver he found
that his mother had been cared for
by the T. A. there, had been placed
in the care of conductor, trans
ferred at Albuquerque upon the day
she was supposed to have reached
here, and he had missed her even
while he was watching and before
he had spoken TO the T. A. The
next time he would take advice and
wire his wife. he said. He had
learned the value of T. A. work
and while this had been the first
occasion that he had had to ask
for help, he would be a booster
from henceforth. rns ,..
"I wish people would realize"
said Miss Clement in closing, that
we are on the Job not only to help
down and cutters but to extend
aid to anyone who needs It whether
it consists in finding someone who
mas lost her railroad ticket or purse,
a lodging for the night, until we
can get word to her people or
whether it is directing strangers
about the city and telling them
where they can find a good
movie while waiting for their
rain, we want to be of service to
travellers whatever that service may
he"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
SIR ERNEST OLDHAM
TO VISIT SANTA Re

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Santa Fe, March Sir Ernest
and Lady Oldham, who are making
a tour OF the more notable muse
ums in the United States, will be in
Santa Fe next week, on their re-
turn east from San Francisco and
Los Angeles. They are making a
of several days in New
Mexico because of the fame of the
New Mexico museum and the Santa
Fe art colony. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
YOUNG WALLACE AND
CALDWELL TO MEET
AT RATION THURSDAY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.

Especial Correspondence TO The JourRai.l
Ration, N. NJ, March L.
young Wallace OF Ration, who
was middleweight champion of the
navy until his discharge, and Wal
ter Caldwell Of Springer, middle
weight champion of the southwest,
will meet here March 3. These
boys are probably the fastest seen
In a local ring for many years.
The bout will be ten rounds.
The semi-final will be eight
rounds between Wilfred Anderson
and Alfred Charrette of the local
Santa Fe shops. A preliminary Of
six rounds will be staged between
Herbert Bach of Van Houten and
b. Meyer OF Sugarite.
The bouts are under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Northern
New Mexico Fair association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
RATION BOY SCOUTS
IN SWIMMING MEET

Ration. N. NJ. March 1.-The
first annual inter-troop swimming
meet for the Boy Scouts will be
held in the high school swimming
pool Thursday night. Scout exec
utive. Julius Kuhnert, will be in
charge of the meet. There are a
large number of entries for the
meet to date. There will be two
groups of competition, the winner
of each group receiving medal.
The first group will be boys under
IS years Of age and the other group
for boys over 13 years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
To Cut WAGES and Coal Prices.

Seattle, WASH, March Wages
of coal miners IN all mines In the
state of Washington, with the ex-
ception OF two, will be reduced by
an average Of 20 per cent, effective
March Is. and retail coal prices
will be cut from so cents to S2,50
ton. Washington coal operators
anpouuced today -,-,.--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Many ladies who have received
the order OF the British Empire
dislike being called dame"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
MORGAN

Philip Snedaker, of New Bruins
wick. spent a few days at Morgan
last week visiting relatives.
Louis II. Harrison, of Dunellen, is
spending his vacation at Morgan
Heights.
Arthur Hoffman and his sister,
Miss Marion Hoffman, of Richmond
Hill. Long Island, are at Mrs.
Charles Spaces bungalow for a
week.
Miss Frances Hummer, of New
York, is spending some time at the
Boyd bungalow on the beach.
Mrs. Louis Skillman and Mrs. Sa-
rah Trainor and son John, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting their sister, Mrs
L. c. Bloodgood on the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Morris, of
the Heights. spent Friday with rel
atives in Red Bank.
Thomas Segrave. William Walter,
Joseph Snyder and John Schussler,
all of Newark, motored here and
spent Labor Day with friends on the
beach.
Oliver Plcklebeck, of the Heights,
who was injured recently as the re-
suit of an automobile accident has
been removed from the hospital and
is getting around on clutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Reiddy and
daughter Mary have returned to
their home in Philadelphia after a
week spent with DR.. and Mrs. B. A.
Robinson.
Holton Grey, Of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days at Morgan
Heights.
Philip Lesever Of Red Bank, was
in Morgan over Sunday.
IIIrona nBnnpnnI If phi1adn1-
phia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. o.
Olaf. On the Heights .
The Stagger Inn Club. of Morgan,
was awarded the trophy at the
dance on Saturday night, the award
being a silver loving cup offered to
the organization with the best rep
resentation at the affair. Over one
hundred persons attended the dance.
Rumor has it that a number of
the members of the summer colony
at Morgan purpose spending the
coming winter at their establish
ments here. The decision is said to
be the result of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning houses and the prevailing
prohibitive rates of rents. The train
service being good from Morgan,
some of the n of bungalows
intend to try cut committing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
of Newark, who spent yesterday
Grabbing in Morgan creek, had their
efforts rewarded with an excellent
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Search, of Irv-
ingtoll, are visiting Mrs. Search's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hook,
at the beach.
The Misses Regina and Margaret
of New Brunswick, spent
Labor Day at Morgan.
Edward Biodgett and family of
Newark. are visiting friends on the
hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
At Crescent Tomorrow.

Three-quarters of a ton of comedy
is provided in SHAM" a new Ethel
Clayton Paramount picture, which
will open at the Crescent theatre for
a three days run, beginning tomor-
row.
For adding weight" to the sup
port of the beautiful star, are those
famous fat fun-makers, Sylvia Ash
| ton, Walter HERS and Eunice Burn
ham. The first two have appeared In
| scores of Paramount productions
while Miss Durham, a newcomer II
pictures, Won fame as the fat part
| ner of Ianky Charlotte Greenwood II
vaudeville and on the stage in "Se
Long Lefty" .
Were fat and we don't care
maintain the three, The fellow who
said Nobody Loves a Fat Man Is
crazy. If you don't believe it-look
at our pay checks!"
The comedy players named are
responsible for many of the laughs
contained in the film version of the
famous Elmer Harris and Geraldine
| Bonner stage success. Walter HERS
as a rotund and disappointed lover is
| quite funny in his scenes with the
star, while Miss Durham gains gales
| of laughter as his sister, good-heart-
| ed but a mess on the dance floor!
In sham Miss Clayton has the
| role of Katherine Van Ripper, a gen
| tie CRATER" of irreproachable socia'
standing; one of those who entertain
| the best society-and forget to pay
| their bills. A wealthy marriage
seems the way out-but before this
happens a real romance evolves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
New Strand Feature

The next attraction at the Strand
theatre, beginning tomorrow and
continuing for three days, will be
Allan Dwan's widely heralded pro-
duction. The Scoffer," which Is de-
scribed as intensive film drama. This
picture was made by the Mayfower
Photoplay Corporation and it is re-
leased by Associated First National
The cast which Mr.. Dwan has Sc
lected to portray the various inter-
esting characters in the thrilling
story is unusual for the fact that
all are prominently identified as
leading opponents of the cinema art.
The cast includes such well known
players as Mary Thurman, of Mack
Sennett fame, James Kirkwood. Ber-
nard burning. the latter both famed
as directors as we'll as being recog-
nized among the foremost actors;
Philo Mccullough, Rhea Mitchell.
former vaudeville star; Noah Berry.
one of the most admired of screen
character men; Ward Crane, rapidly
rising to stardom; John Burton. Eu-
genie Besserer and Georrie Stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
KEASBEY

Miss Frieda Schuster of Hoboken
who is spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schuster. was the guest
of the Misses Dorothy and Emily
Madison, of Metuchen, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton OF
Perth Amboy, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Fullerton, Sunday,
Mrs. r. Fullerton was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Schelling of Perth Amboy.
John H~oloburich of the u. s. Navy,
visited relatives here over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite and Miss
Edythe Schilcox. have returned after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seitz, of Harrow. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathison and
family of New York, Joseph Brady
and o of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Romer and child, Perth AM
boy, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Romer. over the weekend.
John Grispart and Michael 500,
who were being treated at the City
Hospital. have returned to their
homes greatly improved.
Mrs. Margaret Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Day and daughter, of Plain
field, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer. Sunday.
Otto Schuster spent Sunday at Pal
isades Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

all cases heretofore they have ceas-
ed to be of utility as sea carriers.
Such was not the case with the vessel
| bought by Vitagraph for $4,000. She
was old but staunch as a frelghter
with the probability of several years
of usefulness before her. 1t was her
destiny however. to be burned at sea
and blown up with g~unpowder in the
production of Dead Men Tell No
Tales" by +. w. Hornung, creator of
"Raffles," visualized as a Tom Terriss
all star special production.
Dead Men Tell No Tales" will be
shown at the Grand theatre today
only.
The scenes showing the fire at sea,
with the death of nearly all on board
the treasure ship. and the blowing up
of the vessel, are some of the most
spectacular ever seer in a motion
picture play.
Mick Carter in pictures is more
entertaining and thrilling than Nick
Carter in the famous detective story
book"
This is the unanimous expression
of hundreds of local people who saw
Tom Carrigan portray Nick Carter In
800. 900 Kiss. which is n of the
series of Nick Carter pictures shown
as a Pioneer attraction at the Grand
theatre last night.
The clever acting of Carrigan, ably
assisted by Mae CASTOR, and Colin
Chase makes a most interesting and
entertaining picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN
At KEYPORT TOMORROW

KEYPORT. Sept. THE Radcliff
Chautauqua will open here tomor-
row afternoon in a tent to be erected
at the foot of Broad street. the Por-
tel concert company to appear in an
excellent concert both afternoon and
evening. DIR. Savary will give the
address at both afternoon and eve
ming sessions.
on Friday afternoon and night the
Hearns will give the concert and
the speaker will be the Chautauqua
director while on Saturday after
noon and evening the Marshall Nov
city company will be the musicians
with an attractive program different
from any ever given here and the
speaker will be DR.. Daniel r. Hogdon
who is a well known educator and
who has been heard by some of the
townspeople who declare him to be
an excellent speaker.
The school children have taken
tickets to sell for the Chautauqua
and are to be given a free season
ticket for each five tickets they sell.
The sale of tickets is in charge OF
Miss Annie l.. Tilton and Miss ].
Louise Covert. who will also be In
charge of the sale of tickets at the
door on all afternoons and evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
". OUTING
!. PLANS MADE
Will be Held at Soldiers
Beach Tuesday Night,
RI September 20

Members of the Raritan Copper
Works athletic association and play
ers who performed on the Raritan
\ Copper Works baseball team during
the present season, will stage an
event in the form of a clambake at
Soldiers Beach on Tuesday night,
September 20, according to an an
nouncement made by Ray Mundy,
secretary of the Raritan Copper
Works athletic association and a
member of the committee in charge
of this event.
The committee is endeavoring to
make this affair one of the most sue
cessful ever conducted by the asso-
citation. 1t is believed this will be a
hard task. when post-season affairs
Of by-gone days are taken into con-
sideration. but nevertheless all men,
bers of the committee have ANNOUNCE
ed their intention of working hard to
bring this about.
1t is planned to leave this city late
In the afternoon by automobiles and
lf necessary, the Raritan Copper
works truck will carry the feasters
10 the scene The program of events
will include a baseball game between
the Married and Single members of
HE party. and a number of other ath-
6letic events. The Raritan Copper
works baseball team has met with
nal success this season. judging
rom working conditions, and the
Ztnaterial from which the manage
Fment has been forced to pick his
+. players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
At the Grand

Thousands of vessels have been
Sought to be burned to salvage cop
per sheating and other metal, but in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
TomOrrow at DitInas

Automobile race enthusiasts will
see some of the high spots of the
big speed classic which was held at
the famous new Beverley Hills
Speedway near Los Angeles on Feb
ruary 9th, 1921, when they see
Wallace Reid's Paramount Picture,
TOO Much Speed" which will be
shown at the Ditmas theatre for
three days beginning tomorrow.
One of the big features of his pic
ture is the race in which Wallace
Reid in the role of Dusty Rhoades,
is supposed to participate and the
big speed match referred to was
used as a background for the story
Dusty R~hoades, a racing driver,
gives up the game to wed Virginia,
daughter of Pat MacMurran, Pakro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
THEATRES
"Ohuckles" Is Coming.

Promising a most pretentious and
~colorful musical production, with a
superior cast and dancing chorus,
Jean Bedini will present Clark and
Mccullough in his latest and great
est revue, entitled "Chuckles of
1921" formerly called "Peek-A-
Boo" at the Majestic theatre. Tues
day and Wednesday, September IL
and IA, matinee Wednesday.
The new revue is made up OF a
series of episodes satirizing events
of the year, such as the staging OF a
scene of society boxing bouts, which
engaged the attention of the fash
,cnables' recently.
There will also be an elaborate
circus scene and an episode concern
ing a county fair.
"Chuckles Of 1921" Is in two acts
and fourteen scenes and n move
feature will be the Ten High Step
pers, a few of English dancing girls.
newly arrived from London.
Aids to Clark and Mccullough will
be The White Way Trio, Miss Emily
Earle, Jack Edwards, Pauline An
lderson, Helen Stanley, Henry Per-
mane; The Seven Musical Spillers,
The Ten High Steppers, Charlie
Mack, Eddie O'Rourke, Charlie Ad-
Ter, Eddie Marks and the Famous
Bedini 'CuddIe Up" Chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
A. the Majestic Tonicht

A. II Woods is noted for doing
original things. He has always dared
kto be different, as well as excellent.
ladies Night" is his most daring
eHnd his most original offering to the
s:ay-going public. 1t is a unique
shYHtertafnfffent. It captivates the
oye., the ear and the fancy. 1t looks
deliciously good and 1t sounds ex-
eruciatingly funny. This play is by
Avery Hopwood and Charlton An
drews and has been m of the big
gest New York successes. 1t has an
Unusual record of selling to capacity
for more than a year. Mr.. Woods
will present Ladies Night" at the
Majestic theatre tonight only. 1t Is
! hilarious tale Of a wistful young
man who was afraid of the manifold
charms OF the female form. He
yound himself in a Turkish Bath on
ladies Night" II was a good
night for the bath "a bad night for
himself and a great night for the
audience. Ladies Night" is steam
yngly funny. Mr.. Woods has assem-
Med an exceptionally fine cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Cover the HIP

"Over the HILL" the William Fro
man special film feature which drew
a record crowd at the Majestic last
night, is certainly deserving of all the
fine things the New York press has
said about it. The picture is delight
full at all times. and forms n of the
most finely balanced examples OF
sentiment and comedy combined that
has been seen on the local screen.
The story tells of a mother love
divine-a love which prompts the
mother of a brood of six to make
every sacrifce-to undergo endless
WEAKNESS and mental suffering in Or
der that her little mes may be pro-
vided with comfort. Then m old
age, and the departure. one by one,
of her children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
WI SPEEDERS FINED
IN KEYP0RT COURT
nv Evening News Correspondence

IBy Evening News Correspondent.1
KEYPORT, Sept. 7:-During the
rush of auto traffic through the bor-
ough on Labor Day the usual speed
king was in evidence, cars cutting
in before others and speeding along
the Middletown road causing great
danger to other cars which were
obeying traffic rules. State Inspector
p. Otto Weigand made several ar
rests, two of which were heard be-
fore Recorder Isaac N. Johnston.
Peter Hansen of Perth Amboy was
fined $50 by the recorder and Jean
Bolin, of Maplewood, N. j., was
fined $45 for speeding and SO for
drying without a license. Recorder
Johnston stated that he was filming
them a dollar for each mile per hour
they were driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

manufacturer. Just before the we'd
tding is to take place, however. Dusty
accepts an open road challenge,
bitches the machine in which Pat
and he are riding and father calls
off the match. After an u~nsuccess-
full attempt to elope with h girl,
Dusty secretly buys Pats discarded
Pakro racing car, enters the race,
wins the speed match and a contract
from a foreign buyer for Pakro cars,
and thus rewins old Pats, consent
for his marriage to Virginia.
Tom Santschi in the Sheriff of
Maiare," a comedy and News COM
plete the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
FIREMEN HOLD Bazaar
FOR SPOTSWOOD DEPT

SPOTSWOOD. Sept. 7.-Over 5000
was realized as a profit by the local
fire department as a result of their
bazaar and dance held Friday and
Saturday nights. A brass band was
present to give a concert and dane
ing was enjoyed in Whitney hall.
Many prizes were awarded the guests
present.
The proceeds will be added to the
public subscription taken some
weeks ago and a motorized apparatus
purchased for the protection of the
borough as it is without any up-to-
date apparatus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Local Cricket Team Defeated

With six of their regular men out
of the game, the Raritan Copper
Works cricket team met the strong
Sportsmen's Club team of West Side.
New York. on the Raritan Copper
Works field Monday afternoon. The
New York team won by a score of
1O1 to 70. The local cricketers will
play the New York team with their
regular team later in the season and
expect better results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
program

which carries the interest at high
pitch to the final fade out.
A comedy and News completes the
program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17

Look out FOR kidney troubles aid
hackaehe. Colds oyertax the Kidneys
and often Iesve them weak. For weak
kidneys wsll. read what a Bruins.
wick man says:
". II. Dart, stationary engineer, 1
Glynn avenue. says: Il have been us
Iny Doan's Kidney pills at dine -ent
'in1es wheneve- my kidneys were ont
Of order II catch cold Il settle. on
my kidneys and causes them 10 be
week. AS result. have pains In the
small Of my back and feel tired and
languld Ny kidneys are too frequent
in action and often get dizzy and
black speelss float before my eggs
Whenever / notice the symptoms OF
the troubie coming on. l always get
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they quickly rid me Of H.
The above statement was given
May %. 1911. and or March / 1918.
Mr. Dart said @The oeeasienaI slge sof
noaI's kidney Pits keeps ny Kid
neys In good shape They are the
only remedy that ever helped me and
I am alwaya willing 20 endorse them.
soc 81 al dealers. Foster-ItiiaTn
Co, Mfrs. Buaalo, y. Z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17

LEARN off the Vale of Paradise,
where dreams come true This wonder
city is having magic growth, and a
million dollars in municipal improve
ments are authorized for this year. Ev-
cry kind OF business opening here. We
have seventeen miles OF protected wa
ter front, with gorgeously beautiful
home sites. Wonderful homes. Won
derfuI yelvety lawns wonderful flow
ers in semi-tropical profusiqn. Fishing
supreme. Every day you can catch the
big fellows until your back aches and
your hands blister. Paradise for motor
boats, with hundreds Of miles of pro-
tected waterways with wonder spots
to visit Finest motoring roads in the
South. Bathing in bay and gulf won
derfm. Healthiest city in America.
with no business for doctors. Greatest
golf course in America under construc-
tlcn. Coolest place in America in sum
mer delightful in winter You may
own beautiful home here. with a per
petual income, at practically no invest
ment. Grasp the opportunity of a life
time Address THE MAYOR, valps.
raise. Fla. 9-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-17
PERSONAL

My beauty par.or has been In op-
Grafton for over a year. and have
successfully treated ladies from New
York, Jacksonville. Chicago, aud 9th.
er places. who say they have never
received mere thorough or more rea-
sonablly priced work.
have studied and worked In New
Lrleans. Richmond aud Athens.
A share IF your patfurage is So
licited and viii he spprec !ated.
Mrs. II. n. Cummings. ..l5 Union
Street, Phone 1890, s-il