davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
KEASBEY

Mrs. Sarah Damback and Mrs. A.
Anderson spent Friday visiting
friends and relatives in Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and
son Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster and son Kenneth and
Walter Bertram motored to New
Brunswick yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kuna enter
tanned relatives at their home yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite We're out-of-
town visitors Saturday night.
Mrs. John J. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Helen visited relatives in Fords
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Michael v. Fee visited his parents
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton. OF
Perth Amboy. visited Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Fullerton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter
tanned relatives at their home last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

bound also. After the train got
under a the aviator brought the
plane down almost on a level with
the coaches and rode side by side
with the passengers waving encour-
agingly to him to show what he
could do. The plane was not over
a hundred feet from the ground and
not over that distance from the
train that must have broken all
mainline records between New
Brunswick. Shortly before arriving
at Monmouth Junction the aviator
waving a farewell to the passengers
turned the nose of the machine sky
ward and went in the direction OF
Trenton. Many passengers from
~Jamesburg were on the train and
enjoyed the experience of the first
race between a heavier-than-air
machine and a locomotive.
Large congregations attended the
two masses at st. James Catholic
CHI, rich on Sunday morning that
necessitated an extra mass, that at
s o'clock. The blessing of the palms
? observed at the 10 o'clock mass
and was under the direction of Rev.
James Harrington of Bordentown.
Distribution of the palms was at the
1880 mass. Special services will
be held this week on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 1880.
Miss Mary Mcdowell. a student
at the Trenton State Normal School,
is spending her Easter vacation with
her parents.
The committee in charge of the
dance given on Friday night, under
the auspices of the girls basketball
team, was largely attended and a
good time enjoyed by all. The
music was furnished by Prices or
chestra of South River. Misses
Clara Martin, Dorothy Blakeslee
and Elizabeth Blakeslee were the
committee and the patronesses were
Mrs. John II. Baremore, Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. w. A. Blakeslee, Mrs.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. H. e.
Brown.
A committee of young girls will
give a select dance at Lange's Hall
on April rs.
The Rhode Hall public school will
close on Good Friday and reopen on
Tuesday, April is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nodocker. of
Roselle, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Soden.
Rev. Weaver X. Eubank again
preached to a large congregation at
1.-THE Sunday morning service. Frank
lin MARRIOTT gave a pleasing violin
solo. The announcement was made
that Rev. MI. Eubank would be in
stalled as pastor Monday evening,
May Is, with appropriate services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent

TODAY and Tomorrow NJ tft-Ctut
Grace Diamonds beauty viii radl-
ate the screen OF the Crescent
theatre today and tomorrow
when Handle With Care an
Al and Ray Rocket production for
Associated Exhibitors. will be shown.
Adapted from the story by Charles
Belmont Davis. brother of the late
Richard Harding Davis, Handle
With Care laughs lightly at lovers
VOWS. lovers quarrels and lovely
woman.
The warning contained in the title
refers. of course. to n fair sex.
Since Eve woman has been consider
ed an enigma; a riddle: a creature
difficult to understand and impossi-
BILE OF manage. Mr.. Davis, in Han
die With Care" pokes a derisive,
satrical finger at this old belief-or
superstition, one might call it.. He
shows how really simple it is II you
only handle them with care.
The vaudeville performance in
connection with this big feature pho
toplay consists of the following acts:
Kentucky Review, colored entertain
ers; Haig e Haig, comedy, singing
and talking; Al Knapp, comedians;
Francis & Lee, songs of today; Three
Rubes, komical kusses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Wednesday.
In this delightful and appealing
story, Betty Compson. o q Para
noun star and the featured play
er in the picture named, has the role
Of a young girl who has been reared
by her rich brother-in-law n
whose penniless father plans TO mar
~ her off to some rich man in or
der that his income, derive @-om his
son-in-law. may be increased. But
there is another woman who has
similar plans to obtain an easy hN-
ing and the two clash with interest
ing results.
Then there is a waif whose low
roves a tragedy. and other charac-
ters all of whom are component
parts OF a most consistent story OF
modern life. The women in the
cast include besides Miss Compson,
Leatrice JOY. Lucille Hutton. Lule
Warrenton and Marcia Manon. ali
players of ability and reputation.
Ladies Must Live" is a p%icturiza-
ton of a story by Alice Duer Miller
which was published In the Satur-
day Evening Post. II is a dra;5atie
and appealing picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
GOES FISHING INSTEAD
Of BURYING HIS CHILD

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10:-
Clifford Cathcart of this city was
fired IS yesterday by Recorder Tin
dell on a charge of violating the
health ordinance.
Two weeks ago a child was born
TO the Cathcart couple at the hospi-
tai. The child later died and the
officials INN ediately removed the
body to the hospital morgue. The
morgue officials notified the man to
bury the child, and at the end of ten
DAYS the mans failure was reported
to the police. Instead of burying the
child yesterday he went fishing, the
police say, and upon his return
home he was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

IiOIIOW
3:00-Musical program.
4:0O-Musical program.
500 Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:00-Financial and statistical SER
vice letter by Babson.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
6:45-Marguerite Wilkinson, well
known poet, critic and lecturer,
will read various rhymes from
book. The selections for the
evening will be the rhymes from
"Bluestone" and THE Dingbat
of Already"
7:45-"Bucket Shops" by r. S.
Wyckoff of the Magazine of
Wall Street.
S:00-Concert by the New York
Evening Mail, under the direction
of Charles ~Isaacson, who will give
short talks on "Music of Diff
ferent Nations and Face to
Face With Bizet."
9:15-DeWolf Hopper. the cele-
brated comic opera comedian, in
some new songs and stories Sc
lected from the new musical re-
view entitled Some Party" now
being rehearsed for an early pro-
duction in Al Jolson's theatre.
9:35-ReCital by Nine. Marine Ma
relle, Australian soprano, assisted
by Mcdonald McBeath. violinist;
Kathleen Narelle, accompanist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
TWO CAUGHT IN BOOZE
HOLD-UP IN COUNTY JAIL

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 1o:-
William Jewell of Perth Amboy and
James Stanton of New York, arrest
ed in connection with the recent
Sewaren booze holdup, have been
removed to the county Jail to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of robbery. They are charged
with attempting to rob a $1,000
consignment of whiskey and a truck
valued at $4,000. Edward Dietzel of
South Amboy is being held as a
material witness. The men were
committed by Recorder NJ. G. Ash
lev of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
"HOW ARE
YOU?' YOUR
FRIENDS ASK
THEY HOPE THAT YOU ARE WELL
M STRONG-POOR HEALTH Is
UNNATURAL

All your friends greet you with How
do you do?" or How are your They
want you to be In good health. Poor
health means unhsppiness and trouble and
pain to you and your friends and Is not
what Nature planned for human beings
But through overwork or improper living
people do become rundown and stckly.
IL you feel that way and are weak and
nervous and do not sleep well and have
headaches. go get some GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan and take 1t with your meals for
a few weeks and you will get your health
and strength back again and be as we'll
as your healthy friends You can buy II
in iiauid or tablet form. Ask for GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Petty Compson at Ditmas

1t is conceded even by women hat
ers that ladies must live, be they
rich or poor, or ambitious or other
vise. How some OF them manage
10 do so is adequately shown by the
late George Loane Tucker in his
screen masterpiece. Ladies Must
Live which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre today, tomorrow and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Mauretania Makes Record

CHERBoURG. April 10.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Cunard
liner, Mauritania. arrived today
from New York. making the trip
from the Ambrose channel light
ship, 3161 miles in five days, ten
hours and nine minutes. which is
declared to be the fastest time re-
corded by any transatlantic vessel
dnce the beginning Of the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
PROPOSALS FOR WINDOW SHADES

Sealed bids and proposals for furnish
ing and hanging window shades in the
north extension Of High School Building
will be received by the Board of Educa-
tion of the City II Perth Amboy. ". j., on
Thursday, April Goth, 1922. at s +. NJ.
Specifications may be obtained at the
Office of .hs Secretary in the High School
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. PERTH
AMBOY.
BY A. H. CRowELL.
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Sturdy Youngsters Take
Father Johns Medicine

The best health
builder for chill
dren at this sea-
son Of the year is
Fat h e Johns
Medicine because
its pure food ele-
ments build new
strength to fight
on disease at the
same time build
ing new flesh and
driving out inn
purItie1- That Is
Whnf the children
nood in h .
-uur<om<Ime- Ihs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

The program to be broadcasted
by w ] e Newark, today and to-
morrow fallows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

ruriuxtime- That is why
16EFn Medicine Is and
eS~cce1sful as = spring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
SEND FOR RIG
TO DRILL TEST
In LAKE AREA
Great Falls Company Plans to
Have Outfit Up and Spud
in by November |.

Following the meeting of ~stockhOld-
ers Thursday night of the Greater
Great Falls Oil and Gas company.
Charles J. Stone, geologist and engi-
neer. left for Winnett to arrange for
a drilling rig to be moved TO location
on the Benton Lake anticline northwest
of Great Falls. The rig will be erected
and spudded in by November 1 if pos
sible, it was said.
Plane tabling of the structure has
been completed, according to the re-
port of the geologist to the ~stockhold-
ers. He said that he anticipated open
ing the Kootenai at 500 feet and reach
ing the Madison at 1900 feet.
Officers of the company elected at
the stockholders meeting were: J. NJ.
Charters. president; George H. Spehn,
vice president; j. A. Claudin, secretary
treasurer; John A. Roos. general man
ager; c. ]. Stone, ~geologist and engi-
neer. The five will also compose the
board of directors. Charters is en-
Great Falls; Spehn in the welding bust
gagged in the hardware business in
for the Wayne pump. while Roos is an
ness. and Claudon is state manager
oil operator of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
MAN SUSPECTED
OF CAR THEFT
Is In CANADA
Work Here for Week, Arrested
on Charge of Forgery and
Grand Larceny.

Bert Dalton, aged %, a former EN-.
ploye of the Buhler-Nash garage, is
under arrest in Calgary, Alta, or
charges of forgery and grand larceny
Deputy Sheriff Huotari will leave today
for the Canadian city to take the pris.
oner into custody. Albertan police have
notified authorities here hat Daltor
is willing to return here without *
tradition papers.
Search for Dalton began last Mon
day, when officials of the Buhler-Nash
company accused him of stealing ar
Essex roadster and forging a S14 check
made out to another garage employe.
Dalton had been employed at the gar
age only a week and because of the
fact that he was in charge of the
place when it closed Sunday night, sus-
picion was fastened upon him immedi-
ately.
Knowing that Dalton had claimed
Calgary as his home. the sheriff's Of
flee here Immediately communicated
with authorities of that city on the
theory that the alleged thief would
return there. A brief search of the
city resulted in the arrest and the
recovery Of the car. which authorities
say was found in Dalton's possession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
BANKER NABBED
ON CHARGES OF
MONEYLARCENY
Is Accused of ApprOpriating
$4,000 in Two Cases, Belt
and Sand COulee.

/. b. Lockhart. president Of the
Belt State bank and vice president of
the Miners State bank of Sand Coulee,
was arrested early this morning by
Sheriff Bob Gordon on a charge of lar
ceny as bailee, preferred by II. E.
Stewart, deputy superintendent of
banks. It is charged that Lockhart
appropriated funds belonging TO each
of the banks of which he is an officer,
the amount of the alleged shortage be
ing $1,000 in each instance, Stewart
stated.
After an investigation by officials
of the state examiners office, Lock
hart admitted the alleged shortage, ac-
cording to Stewart. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 in the Sand Coulee
charge and at $4,000 in the Belt case.
After his arrival at the Jail. Lockhart
is alleged to have said that he had
thought the matter was fixed up and
that he had not expected to be arrest
ed. When it was suggested that he
would Immediately be able to get bail.
he is quoted as having replied that it
would make no difference now-that
it was 'too late"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
CASCADE OUTFIT
READY TO WORK
In LOCAL AREA
Structure Near City May Not
Be Touched Because of
Some Land Holders.

The Cascade Oil and Gas company
has purchased a rig which is now on
the track at Great Falls. according TO
an announcement made by officials of
the compny, who intend to start oper-
atoms at once.
The rig was originally purchased for
the purpose of drilling on acreage a
few miles northwest of Great Falls.
but the fact that two large landholders
have refused to let leases on their acre
age. covering q large part of the area
sought, has caused officials of the COM
pany to consider changing drilling plans
20 a structure near. Cascade that has
already been leased by the company.
The change in drilling plans is said to
have followed the arrival in the city OF
representatives of the southern Min
nesota and Spokane stockholders in the
company, who have insisted that drill
ing be no longer delayed and that the
rig be moved to the location near Cas-
cade.
Early Drilling Likely
This action now seems probable,
Great Falls officers of the company
say, although the Great Falls acreage
would be drilled were it possible to
Dl0ck out the area. Nhlle the structure
north of Great Falls Is not as clearly
defined as that near Cascade, the COM
pany had previously desired to drill
this, since the nearness to Great Falls
and the easy market for both oil or gas.
should they be struck, were factors
considered. Due to the fact that the
acreage impossible to obtain bisects
the area and makes operations impos-
sible, the company is considering aban-
doning the project.
The fact that other leases in the dis
trict are held by the company to the
extent of several thousand acres, will
prevent other drilling operations, it is
said. F
Confident in Cascade Area
The company officials are confident
that the structure near Cascade offers
possibilities.
The Star % machine now on the
track at Great Falls was purchased
by the company and a labor contrct
will be let for the drilling operations.
Casing and other equipment are also
on hand, company officials said. The
company is backed in part by local
capitl, as well as outside men. and will
have no stock selling campaign. it was
announced, the cash having already been
subscribed with which to drill the well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
CAMPBELL PUTS
RIG into FIELD
NEAR CHOTEAU
Disc0verer of DEVILS Basin
and Kelvin Structures
Enters Little Muddy.

a well will be drilled on the Little
Muddy structure near Choteau by
Gordon Campbell, according to an an
nouncement made by Campbell in
Great Falls Thursday on his arrival
from the northern oil fields.
Campbell has been working on this
area since early in the summer and
has leased up some 10000 acres on a
structure mapped by him and in which
he has confidence as a producing area.
a rig will be moved to location and
operations started soon, according to
Campbell.
As the operator discovered oil in
both the Kelvin unburst and Devils
Basin fields, the advent Of Campbell
IN active operations in the neighbor-
hood of Choteau has aroused consid-
cradle interest in that community and
given impetus to dealing in leases.
Campbell now has four wells being
drilled in the northern field.
In addition to Campbell other op-
orators are said to be engaged in OPP
erations in the Choteau district with
the promise that actual drilling will
follow soon.
The nearest present operations are
those of the Western Petroleum Ex-
ploration company on Willow Greek
and the Spokane Giant nea Ulm.
Leases and permits on much of the
SURROUNDING area are held by Great
Falls residents. The Tri-City Oil
company is also a holder of consider
able leases in the Choteau district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

In hook for his own board bill and
redeemed and returned to his worried
mother by a bum check are experiences
for a 14-months-old %youngster. 1t
happened to a Great Falls baby a few
days ago, with Ensign Buchanan Of
the Salvation Army as the mar who
tells the story.
Some two months ago a young
mother came from Canada to the Unit
ed States with her husband. Soon
after arriving in Great Falls the hus-
band wearied of marital burdens and
slipped them by, leaving home one
night without a forwarding address.
Mother Finds Little Work
Deserted by her husband, the mother
did what work she could find, but found
little. The state fair came and, prom
ised work in connection with it, the
mother left for Helena with friends,
previously taking their advice in plac-
ing her small son with a oma living
on the north side. The arrangement
was that she was to pay a small sum
for its board. Work proved more
scarce at the fair than had been antic-
ipated and she returned to Great Falls
with little money, but jealousy hoard
ing the small sum that had been agreed
upon for the board of the boy.
The month lacked three days of be-
ing completed Wednesday when she
appeared at the boarding place of the
boy and asked that he be returned to
her, since she had found a place to
live with friends until a promised job
materialized. With the prospect of
the boarder leaving, the board bill
jumped to $50. 1t vas more than the
small mother had. and mo $50, no
baby was the ultimatum.
There may be no legal basis for a
baby's being held for a board bill. but
the young. mother was not in a position
to argue the question, so she appealed
to the Salvation Army. with the result
that Ensign Buchanan came TO her
aid.
Army Pays Board Bill
Loading the mother into the Saliva
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

BANK OPENING
HOPED FOR BY
STOCKHOLDER
Confidence of DepOsitOrs Adds
Inspiration in Efforts to
Resume Operations.

Consultation between stockholders
and directors of the Commercial Nj
tional bank, following suspension of
business by the bank Thursday morn
ing, brought out expressions Of hope
fitness during the evening with ref
erence to reopening the concern, it
was stated by julius c. Peters. Of
the share owners. No definite on
illusions were reached, but discussions
now under way will be continued i'll
the hope that the days trend viii be
maintained with plans under consider
alton.
Prior to the banks closing personal
assets of some of the larger ~stockhold-
ers were offered as security for an
amount that would have made possible
further acceptance of deposits, and
Thursdays discussions ware carried on
with the same idea followed-applica-
ton of personal assets TO the safe
guarding of depositors against ulti-
mate loss. Peters said.
The attitude of friendliness and con
fidence taken by depositors and the
general public following the suspeu-
sion served as an added inspiration in
efforts to resume. Peters asserted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Oscar Finds Pearl
Worth $500, Thinks
1t Is Oils Rival

Pearl prospecting probably will take
a place of Importance alongside oil
prospecting among Great Falls men
and women this winter, as the result
Of a Find made by Oscar Frederick
son, night 'maitre de hoteP' at the
Gerald cafe, Thursday night.
This is how it happened:
A customer ordered oysters. Os-
car served him. After the customer
had finished eating, he showed the
waiter a small round lustrous object
which he had separated from an oy-
ster, and asked Oscar if he thought it
was a pearl.
Oscar studied a minute and thought
not. The customer left the object in
his plate and went on his way.
Oscar, his curiosity aroused, picked
up the thing and put it in his pocket.
Later he exhibited it to a friend who
is said to have a knowledge of deep
sea valuables. and the friend report
ed it worth $400 or thereabouts. Os-
car said he would send it way to be
polished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Smut Less Evident
Than i'm Other Years

Wheat this season does not carry
half as much smut as in former years,
according to G. II. Moran. state grain
inspector at the Great Falls station.
The absence Of smut was noticeable,
he said, early in the season, and with
the season well advanced. and spring
wheat as well as winter wheat coming
in, it is apparent that this season will
get off with a minimum of the smut.
In districts where wheat was badly
smut infested last year, it is apparent
this year there is less smut. he said.
While some smut has broken out in
other districts, this is small in com
parison with the decrease in the in
Tested areas.
The movement of spring wheat is
now well under way. he reported. The
shipping seems TO be largely to the
Twin Cities and Duluth, with only a
small part turning toward the west
coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Expect Large Crowd
at Simrns for 8 2
Community Exhibit
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, Oct. Saturday promises
to be a big, busy jolly day for Simms
with the crowding of all the features
of the fair and the carnival into one
day, there will be no occasion for any
dull moments.
A long premium list covering farm
products. sewing, cookin, fancy work
and other articles has been conducive
to the gathering of a large and excel
lent exhibit. With the excellent
weather that has prevailed, the garden
produce has suffered no frost damage
and a complete line of vegetables will
be prepared for inspection.
A baseball game, football game,
dance. motion picture program, air
plane flights. music from Great Falls,
a clown quartet. and a Sun River val
ley chicken and apple pie dinner are
among the attractions Of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Plan Drilling Soon
in Dupuyer Region
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Dupuyer, Oct. 5.-The Scoffin-B Butte
anticline, lying II miles southwest OF
Dupuyer, will soon be the scene OF
active drilling operations, according to
Alfred Lecuyer of the Alfred Lecuyer
syndicate, Spokane. who says that be-
tween 10000 and 10000 acres have been
leased on this structure. According to
present plans, drilling is expected TO
commence within 80 days.
The Scoffin-Butte anticline was re-
ported by Eugene Stebinger in 1918. as
an area which possibly contained oil.
He says, however, that the fold is close
to the edge of the belt of disturbed
rocks. with the result that the collect
ing area is very small. The depth to
Virgelle sandstone is estimated as not
less than $500 feet.