davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-18
MAN ARRESTED
AFTER DODGING
LAW SINCE 1915
Alleged Check Artist to Be
Returned to Gillette for
Trial After Three Years
Since Crime.

How the long arm OF the law ex.
tends over periods Of years 1. shown
by the apprehension OF Ed Green.
wanted at Gillette. wyo.. for tho al.
legged issuance of a fraudulent check
IN 1918.
According 10 records In the sherifrs
Office here Green Issued n check to
f. J.. amanda. n Gillette rancher,
in payment for a horse. The check
was found TO DO no good. A warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Green
and It was learned that he had icf,
the country.
In rearTanging the files In the
sheriffs office n Of the deputies Is
said TO have stumbled across tho
record OF the case. A photograph OF
the mar was found to be a likeness
OF n resident OF Casper.
+. ]. Amanda. the man who sub
scribed to the warrant in saac. 1915,
was notified and. he came to Casper
and Identified the man as the one
who had given him the worthless
check.
Green is % being held in the
county Jail pending h arrival OF au-
thorities from Gillette TO take him
, 1921-11-18
Red Cross Film At
The Iris Theater

The Spirit OF Service" a new Pea
Cross motion film which has been
pronounced by authorities as one OF
tho most beautiful and inspiring sin
gle reel features ever screened. win
be seen at the Iris theater tonight
and tomorrow night. The aIIegory de
picts the benign spirit OF service ap-
pearing In h midst Of the ~sufernr
and chaos which have come into the
world through the birth of the sym
boi'c figures OF war. famine and pcstf-
ience. Eager TO relieve tho distress
which she sees all around her, sery-
Ice calls TO her side her three hand
maidens faith. hope and love, who
advise her TO seek the counsel Of
wisdom. Wisdom II summoned and
brings with her n telescope through
which all parts of the world are
brought within the vision Of service.
who sees the wonderful work OF re-
lief brought about by the American
Red Cross. Satisfied that through
this organization she has found hcs
opportunity. the Spirit OF Service
urites with It her task of relieving
the suffering OF humanity.
The remarkable Photographic e.
fects that AVE been achieved. togeth.
er with a carefully selected aIl-star
cast. mako this a film OF unusual
beauty and Significance.
, 1921-11-18
THREE BURNED
BY EXPLOSION
! IN APARTMENT
West BE Street Scene of Dis
aster in Which Three Men,
bers of Family Are In
jured Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs! Gus Jabs and their
laughter, .. were seriously
burned and shocked by n gas expio-
sion in a Groom apartment house at
e55 West BE street late yesterday aft
ernoon. The cause Of the explosion Is
4 investigation today. No esti.
mate was made OF the damnge.
Mrs. Jabs and her daughter are
sun confined in a local hospital and
are reported TO be resting easily to.
day although their condition Is ad.
mittedly critical
The explosion which destroyed
their apartment home Is thought TO
have been caused from n leaky gas
plpe. Workmen were said TO be In
falling connections at tho time OF
> the explosion. II Is thought that a
plug blew out or leaked and that the
room nIled with a
In all probability the gas was
isnited from n range on which Mrs.
Jabs was cooking tho evening meal.
Following the explosion. FIRE broke
out and soon the house was n mass
OF flames.
worlmen were assisted by neigh
bors in bringing the fire under con.
troll before the arrival OF tho fire de-
partment.
Walls OF several OF the rooms OF
the apartment building which is
owned by Joseph McInnis were de.
stroyed by the force OF the explosion.
The fro n confined to the two
rooms which comprise the apartment
insSvhich the Jabs family was living
inspectors for the New York oil
company. the city and for independ.
ent concerns in Casper arc busy to.
day determining the calse OF the ex.
pIosion. An official report is being
withheld pending tho completion OF
the investigation which is being CON
Quoted Ivy c. L. Reasoner, city fire
Inspector.
, 1921-11-18
CONT WINS
BIG MATCH

CHICAGO. Nov. is-Roger Cont,
hampton OF France. defeated Edouard
Horemans. champion OF Europe, 400
to Jos. in five innings in their match
in the worlds 49, baiki.ne billiard
championship tournament this after
noon.
J.. L. Kyle left for Poison Spider
.oday to start work on 4 now well for
The Fargo OIL
, 1921-11-18
JugO-SLdUs Deny
Covenant Break

PARIS. Nov. l7.-fBy Tho Asso
ciaied Press)@ugo-siavia today
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
COMMUNICATING before the league
Of nations council. In session here to
examine charges that Jugo-Slavion
troops have invaded Albanian terri
tory contrary TO the league covcn-
ant.
This plea was entered after H. A
l. Fisher, member OF the council fol
Great Britain. had produced cvidencs
contained in Serbian newspapers thai
Jugo Slavian troops were well inside
tho line OF demarcation which was
to have stood until the Albanian from
tiers a been outlined
, 1921-11-18
TWO ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF TRUCK TIRE

Harry Jennings and b. j. Emery
are under arrest charged with the
theft OF a truck tire known as a Dia-
mond 37x5. which is said to belong
to he o. L. Walker Lumber COM
pany. A formal charge OF grand iar-
ceny has been hlod against the men.
They n said TO have removed 1t
from a truck belonging to the Walk
er company asst June. while repair
ing the machine at a private garage
which they operated. They will be
given 4 preliminary hearing this aft.
ernoon or tomorrow morning.
, 1921-11-18

AMARILLO. Texas. Nov. 1s-FIur-
ries OF snow fell here today. The
temperature cropped 10 % degrees.
the owest Of the winter. Fan OF the
mercury within the next - hours to
from 10 TO Is above zero was pre-
dicrei
, 1921-11-18
Sanitarium For
M~entOriaI to War
Mothers Asked

.ALBUoUERoUE. y. NJ. Nov. Is.
IA committee made up OF one rep
resentative OF each civic ~organiza-
lion OF the city win meet here tomor-
row with Gov. NJ. c. Bechem TO ask
tho governor to call a special session
OF the Legislature to charter n memo
rial trust for a proposed $50. 600. eco
s~anatorinm as a memorial to the war
mothers of the nation. Tho move
, 1921-11-18

ment was originated by Mas. J.. II.
Toulouse q this city and has been
indorsed by the National Disabled
Soldiers league and IS said to have
the backing OF many prominent reo-
pie throughout tae country.
, 1921-11-18

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1s.-A pro-
posed schedule OF wage cuts was sub
usitted to ..io0 employees Of tho Swift
Packing company here today for vol.
crtnry adoption. The schedule pro
vtdes for n reduction ranging from
: cents an hour for common labor 20
ie cents an hour for skilled labor.
IL was announced that the proposed
cut is necessary 10 conform with dc
e~reases in tho price OF livestock and
Wholesale meat products.
, 1921-11-18

back to the Campbell county metro
polls IA sherfffs office here was
Informed by long distance telephone
Today that the action would be push
cd against Green. after owe three
years have elapsed since the com
mission q the alleged crime
, 1921-11-18

WANTEDICapable woman wishes 10
care Tor children by day or Week.
Inquire North Casper hotel. 40 North
Center street. Phone 4soW.
, 1921-11-18

r. s. Ellison. vice president of tho
Midwest Refining company. was ex-
pected TO return from Denver on to-
days DELAYED train.
, 1921-11-18
rIpEwArER rRoJEcr OPPOSED

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. IS The
Atlantic deeper waterways ~associas
ton in annual convention here. adopt
ed, today a resolution opposing the
Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence ship canal
project vW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Two Big Features at Crescent

Sister love, devotion and sacrifice
OF the highest quality is the theme
Of THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson" the
Clyde Fitch play. which has been
picturized by Paramount for Billie
Burke and which is shown at the
Crescent theatre today. tomorrow
: and Saturday. Miss Burke has the
S6ss-eSBeae Johnson, a lively Am
erican widow, who risks her reputa-
ton and the loss of love of the man
she loves, to save her sister from a
s%candalous situation.
This is quite a departure from the
comedy roles Miss Burke has in the
.past enacted with so much charm for
as Mrs. Johnson she strikes a deeper
note and often attains to intense
drama. The story is laid In Paris
during the carnival seaso and a
brilliant setting has been provided
for the production. Ward Crane Is
the leading man. and others in the
cast include the old favorites. Hunt
ly Gordon and Lumsden Hare.
It's no easy matter to raise ten
thousand dollars on an idea. but
Wallace Reid shows how it can be
done in his latest Paramount picture,
THE Charm School," In the role of
Austin Bevans. he inherits a young
ladies' school from his aunt. He
wants to change the institution into
a charm" school. wherein all the
pupils will be taught how to make
themselves charming instead of quail
flying for the business world, but to
put over the new idea. he needs ten
thousand dollars. He gets the money
and from the tightest man in town,
See how he does it at the Crescent
theatre today, tomorrow and Satur-
day. Lila Lee is the leading woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
THEATRES
At the Ditmas

Few motion picture enthusiasts,
which now includes the majority of
U.S., realize how much n little
scene lasting but a few minutes &C
tually represents in the money II
cost the producer of the film. In
the latest photo-dramatic master
piece of Clara Kimball Young,
s.Straight from Paris" whose direc-
tor is Harry Carson and whose au-
thor is the brilliant Sada Cowan,
we'll remembered for her work in
Hush" a former Young production.
we have a convincing example of the
pains and expense that producers
go to in an effort to reproduce life
with literal faithfulness.
AS the title indicates, straight
from Paris presents Partisan life
In all it's sp1endor and gaiety. Nat
uraily, the o in which the &C
ton is laid must smack of the native
soil. TO give the spectator a vivid
picture of the Partisan shops and
French life, the director of straight
from Paris had to go to Paris for
hi4 background. 1t would challenge
TIE ability of a layman to estimate
Vhe expenses involved in such an eff
fort, and yet it appears that Miss
/Young's company did not give the
I matter a second thought. The story
was laid in France, then there was
no question that the company must
move there, even for the sake of but
one picture. This explains the strik-
ing realism of the French atmos-
phere with which straight from
Paris abounds, the luxury and law
ishness of investiture and the Pari-
sian flavor of the entire photoplay.
SO infectious is the Smell of the
soil" which this brilliant picture
emanates that anyone seeing
straight from Paris" will come out
OF the theatre with the feeling that
he had actually come straight from
Paris himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILL
FIXING ROAD 3D.. SALARY
tBy Evening News correspOndeni.I

IBy Evening News Correspondenh]
TRENTON, April 14-Governor
Edwards has approved the bill in
troduced by Senator Bright, OF cape
May, which will give each of the
members of the state Highway Com
mission a salary of $4,000 a year
Heretofore this commission has
been non-salaried and formerly II
met once a month. The demands Oh
the work incident to the construc-
ton CT the New Highway Commls-
sion has compelled the present board
to hold meetings practically every
week. This was advanced as one
of the arguments why the BOARD
should be salaried.
AT the commission meeting yes
terday former Assemblyman George
l. Burton, Of South River, was re-
elected chairman. Recently he, to-
gether with Col. A. $. j.. Doughty,
of Burlington, vas reappointed to
the highway board. Burton is a
Democrat and Doughty a Republic
can.
The commission yesterday also re-
elected \. Lee Grover, of this city.
a Republican, as secretary. He also
serves as chief clerk The members
CT the. board. I'm addition to those
already mentioned, are: Col. w. F..
Whittemore, of Sussex county;
Charles +. S%eabrook, Bridgeton;
John FORTS, Jersey city; Thomas j.
Collins, Of Elizabeth, and George
Paddock, OF Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

There was only n Smith in the
world for Annesiey Grayle. 1t was
nothing to her that the City Di-
rectory was populated and over
crowded with Smiths from whom
she might take a reasonable
choice. No. She had to marry
Nelson Smith and he was a crook
of such a violent deviation from
straight" that he had the police
of two continents trying to catch
up with him and give him board
and lodging for life.
In a world full of gentle Smiths,
wealthy Smiths, Smith brothers
and kind Smiths poor innocent
carefully guarded Annesley Grayle
found herself bound at the matri-
monial altar to the naughtiest,
crookedest. smoothest, "daringest'
and-''darlingest" Smith that ever
wrote his name on a police blotter.
Annesley Grayle is the role that
will be played by Katherine Mac
Donald in Associated First Ma
tional's release of MY Lady's
Latchkey'' the story of which is
from the cooperating genius of G.
N. and A. M. Williamson. This
feature will be seen at the Strand
theatre today, Friday and Saturday.
MISS Annesley mas as much or
romance in her nature as her name
suggests; that's how she came to
marry a strange Smith.
But Miss Annesley also pos
sesses something besides romantic
impulses.
That something is a heart.
Wherefore the story of her mar
riage and it's almost tragic after
,.AtI IL, - Xlrt11r ax r,,,py
and her selection of the crooked
est of Smiths for a helpmate turns
out to have been in line with the
best interests of her high destiny.
But how?
That's the question which only
the plot of my Lady's Latchkey'
can properly answer.
What does Annesley do when she
finds out that her husband has a
standing invitation at the peniten-
tiary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

to the highest bidder. This Is q
legitimate business in the FIowery
Republic where it is he'd that a ION
is a blessing. whilst a daughter is
considered a curse. Ming Toy is
one of the gI-l5 shown in the scene
but unlike the others. SHIT is not as
dutiful as her father wishes, both
as regards the matter of barter and
sale, but also as to who shall pur-
chase her. Ming Toys father does
not waste much time trying to ne
eotiate the girls sale but pushes
the transaction through rs quickly
as possible. a rich Chinese mer-
chant buys her for the equivalent of
a couple of pigs. The locale then
shifts to- San Francisco. Here Ming
Toy comes face to face with II civil
l~ization and it appeals to her. Her
impressions of our life and manners,
expressed in her naive way. furnish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14

an abundance of comedy lines and
create lei humorous situa-
tions, which while enjoyed by the
audience, are most embarrassing for
those figuring in them. Her intense
desire to be thoroughly American
and her ambition to succeed make
the following of her r a con
tinuity Of interest that never fails to
hold the rapt attention of the au-
dience. Incidental music by Robert
Hood Bowers, including the Chinese
Lullaby" lends much charm 20 the
play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Nothing
Wrong Except
run Down"
Heart All Right-Lungs All Right Blu
Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's when You Need Pepto-Mangan-
The Red Blood Builder

When you feel weak and almost sick
see a doctor and ind out what, is wrong.
II may he a serious illness. But In
many cases the doctor finds nothing
wrong except a general rundown condl-
ton due to the need of stronger. richer
blood.
For over thirty years physicians have
recommended GUIDES Pepto-Mangan to
restore weakened blood to its normal
healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood the
elements II needs to build up vigorous
men and women. Children whose blood is
impoverished become ~listless and pale and
fail to romp. Pepto-Mangan creates a
supply Of nourishing red blood that
makes the cheeks glow. the eyes sparkle
and brings back the energy for play or
studies.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in liquid or
tablet form. whichever proves most con-
venient. Both forms possess identical
medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan and that is "Gude's' and look I the
name GUIDES" or the package. If It Is
not there. IL is not Pepto-Mangan.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Coming to Majestic

Tuesday night. April 10. William
Harris, Jr.. will present at the Ma
jestic theatre, East is West" a
comedy in a prologue and three acts
by Samuel Shipman and.J. B. fly
mer. East is West" opens with a
stene on the Yangtse River, China.
where a love boat is Noored in the
stream. Here some Chinese fathers
bring their daughters to sell them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-14
Nfidgets Want Games

The Hartford Midgets. a baseball
team averaging so to 80 pounds,
would like to arrange games with
teams in their class. Joseph Wyzy-
koski, of 532 Hartford street, is
their manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly well women 10 you know? Isn't it true that in order to keep up with the march of progress the endurance of woman is often strained to it's utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is in many cases greater than she can stand. Headaches develop, and ner- vous irritability, backache, dragging down sensations, and other painful ailments peculiar to women. The re- liable remedy when a woman gets into such a condition Is Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. as for nearly half a century 1t has proved the natural restorative foi these troubles--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
 ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St.
 Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain only Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating "St. Jacogs Oil' right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly st. Jacobs Oil" is a harm less rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin
 Limber up! Quit complaininFl Get small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suffer CTS in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backaChe, sprains.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

for the conference on disarmamonts to be held at Washington,
 Teofl Rusln, of Worcester Mass, and Miss Emily sulik of this town, were married at a nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev, John F, Fay They were attend ed by Roman Rusin, brother of the groom and Miss Amy Wolf
 George II. pahl of 45 Maple street has enlisted in Company II, 1G9th in- tantry Connecticut National Guard, ford a period of three years.
 The south End Athletic Club, at its regular meeting last night at the club rooms at Hart's corner elected the Following officers: President, John Murphy Jrp president, Ray Thompson and treasurer and secre- tary, Jack Elliott
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
To Be Held Tomorrow Night in St.
 Jean dc Baptiste Hall.

The newly elected officers of Lady Wallace Lodge, D. O. &, will be in stalled by Mrs. Pettigrew of Torring ton at a meeting. of the society Wed nesday evening in St, Jean de Bap- tiste hall. A pleasing program of entertainment will be presented and refreshments will be served. The officers are as follows: Chief Daugh- ter, Mrs. Agnes Alexander; Sub Chief Daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay; Chaplain, Mrs. Jessie Blair; Conduc- tor Miss Annie Cameron; Secretary, Mrs. Isabel Tompkins; Financial Sec rctary, Mrs Violet Rlha; Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Grant; Inside Guard, Mrs. May Cameron Outside Guard, Mrs. Catherine Burke, and Trustee, Mrs. Agnes Miller.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Special Bargain, Women's Low Shoes

FORTUNATELY FOR YOU we made purchase Styles, that offer at much under value. BLACK VICI KID OXFORDs, with welt soles
 military heels. Very comfortable dress Shoes for street wear regular price s7.50. We only ask
 $6.0O.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
VETS OBJECT TO.
 SCHOOL SESSION Think Children Should Observe
 Friday as Holiday B0DACK IS FINED $40
Was Responsible For Accident at Trolley Switch With Cashman Fam fly Sunday-Hearing is Continued- Berlin Bits

A prominent Sons of Veterans man in Berlin stated that he would not send his children to school on Friday of this week If the Berlin public day. Several other Berlin and Ken sington Sons of Veterans men as well as veterans of the late war who have a children attending school also claim that they will not send their chil- dren to school on that day.
 They feel that inasmuch as the president has proclaimed the day a legal holiday and the presi- dent and governor have issued a proclamation to that effect, it is not right that the boys and girls should attend session. The men feel that Armistice day is as big a day if not bigger than some of the holidays at which time the schools are closed and do not think it is proper that they should go on day which means so much in their lives.
 B. R. Showalter, superintendent of schools announced a few days ago that the schools would not close.
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan of the Kensngton postoffice stated this morning that he is expecting orders from Washington at any time which will permit him to observe holiday hours at the postoffice. The same holds true with Postmaster Barrett at Berlin.
 It is not known what action the stores will take, although John Blaka of the Blake and Woodruff company of Berlin stated this morning that if the New Britain stores decide to close for q half day he will do the same. Thomas Barattiero on Berlin street will remain open as usual. E. F. Honiss is undecided as to what he will do as is S. M. Cowles of Ken sington.
 Bodack Fined
 c. Bodack of Berlin was fined $40 and costs, which totaled S54.67, in the town court last evening when he ap- peared before Judge Griswold on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by local officer following an accident with Thomas Cashman near he trolley switch in Kensington Sun day evening.
 Bodack pleaded not guilty to the charge and claimed that Cashman was on his left and not on the right ;ide of the road.
 Hearing is Continued
 Edward M. Yeomans United States referee in bankruptcy, had a hearing assigned for yesterday for an examin- ition of the officers of the Suff1eld- Berlin Trap Rock Co.,, bankrupt. The officers to be examined are Howard NJ. Steele. James Warner and James Hastings. Inasmuch as Mir Steele is In the west and Josiah H. Peck, his awyer, could not get in touch with
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

plunging the city into debt and caus- Ing Reorganization and deteriora- ton of it's tr1 nsit faciIitiaS