davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
TALNrADGE PICTURE NEXT.

The first late picture OF Norma
Talmadge's making to be presented
in this city for many months is the
chief booking at the Arcadia The
atre next week. II is called The
Sign on the Door" and is the screen
version of Chaning Pollook's amaz-
ing mystery play OF the same name
that ran on Broadway simultaneous
with it's release as a picture.
Norma Talmadge is second to
none In popular favor as a motion
picture star She is one of the chief
notables whose appearance at the
Arcadia Theatre was assured by
the theatres recent contract for
First National Pictures.
In THE Sign on the Door" Miss
Talmadge has the support OF fam
Gus company of players. Lew Cody
the famous male "vamp" OF the
screen has the "heavy" role while
Charles Richmond is the stars
leading man.
Evening journal., 1922-01-25
AT THE AI.DINE

Fun in a Lawyers ONCE" one OF
the leading acts on the current bill
at the Aldine theater. Market and
Eighth street. wins instant favor
with audiences. II tells a humorous
story OF the strange things that
might happen in a lawyers Office and
it's fun, while brisk. is clean cut. II
is cleverly interpreted by Richard
Peters and Company.
The Curzon sisters. who are fam
Gus on two continents as expert
aerialists. perform a series OF daring
fcats in mid-air.
For lovers OF burnt cork diversion
johnson brothers and Johnson offer
an attractive minstrel act the Ethel
Levey Trio gives program OF songs.
dances and instrumental music; the
Teacher sisters present an amusing
skit. entitled. Lets Ask the Teach
err; and Brooks and Brooks perform
some remarkable head balancing,
accompanying themselves with musi-
cal instruments.
Received Payment" is the feature
picture. Corinne Griffith has a
splendid opportunity to display the
talents that have made her so pop.
ular with screen lovers. Il tells the
story Of a dancer who suddenly
finds herself heiress to a great for
tune. Kenneth Harlan. David Tor.
renee. Regina Quinn and Charles
Hammond.
LOCAL DANCERS IN CONTEST.
Local dancers who have entered
the Keith Dancing Contest at the
Garrick Theatre, will be seen on tn,
stage Of the house this evening
They will compete for special casl
prizes and the winners will b,
judged by the applause OF the spec
tatOrs.
Entrance into this evenings con
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

Ford Sterling and George oHara
are the chief male factors
Evening journal., 1922-01-25

At the Arcadia beginning tomor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
eIo1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

into the Mess by Cottar. a subaltern
Of the Pinks.
"You must come along in and
have . cup of tea" young Cottar
urged. We've got n hell of a JAM
borino on. At least we shall have
tonight. We're just working up for
1t. 1 can't tell you why. You can
guess"
Saore felt a sudden catch at his
emotions. us the regiment going?'
They were at the door of the ante
room. Cottar swung 1t open. The
room was full OF men and tobacco
smoke and noise. A very tall youth,
one Skies. was standing on the table,
a glass in his hand. "Hullo. Sabre!
Messman. one OF those very stift
WHISTLES for Mr.. Sabre-go on
Sabre, you must. Because" He
had not Cottar's reticence. He burst
into song, waving his glass-"Be-
cause-
I'VE shan't be here in the norm
ing
Otway came in. "Shut up, you
noisy young fools. What the"
Skies from the table: "Ah. Papa
Otway! Three cheers for Papa OF
way in very discreet whispers. Mess
man, one of those very stiff WHISTLES
for Captain Otway."
Otway laughed pleasantly. mo.
chuck 1t, I'm not drinking. Hood, l
want you; and you, Carmichael. and
you, Bullen." He saw Sabre and
came to him. "Hullo. Sabre. You've
heard now. We've managed to keep
II pretty close, but it's all over the
place now. Yes, we entrain at day.
break"
Sabre felt frightfully affected. He
could hardly speak.
The blessed gift in the war was to
be without imagination. The supreme
trial, whether in endurance on the
part Of those who stayed at home.
or in courage on the part Of those
who took the field, was upon those
whose mentality invested every sight
and every happening with the poig-
nancy of attributes not present but
imagined. For Sabre the war def
nitely began with hat visit to the
Mess on the eve of the Pinks' de-
parture. The high excitement of the
young men, their eager planning.
moved Sabre. v~isioning what might
await 1t all, in depths profound and
painful in their intensity. His mind
would not abandon them. He sat
up that night after Mabel had gone
10 neT TOOul. f1OW On tdTln COulu
he go to bed, be hoggishly sleeping.
while those chaps were marching
out?
He could not. At two in the
morning he went quietly from the
house and got out his bicycle and
rode down into T~idborough.
He was just in time. The news
had been well kept. or in those early
days had not the meaning 1t came
to- have. Nevertheless a few people
stood about the High Street in the
thin light OF the young morning,
and when, almost Immediately. the
battalion came swinging out of the
Market Place. many appeared flank
ing it, mostly women.
Here they comet"
Frightful words. Sabre caught
them from a young woman spoken
to a very old woman whose arm
she held a few PAGES from where he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Know how Il feels to act up
feeling 1T for the days work!

Get rid Of constipation through the
use Of Kelloggs Bran, cooked and
krumbled, and you'll be another and
healthier, happier person. The action
Of Kellogg's Bran IL nstural-but it
Is wonderful. II you will eat at least
two tablespoonfuls each day you will
free yourself from constipation per-
manently. Chronic cases should eat as
much more as necessary for results.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, Is one Of the simplest but n Of
the most remarkable nature foods.
Kellogg's Bran, while delicious ~ a
cereal or with your favorite cereal,
sweeps and cleanses and purifes. It
clears the intestinal tract in an easy
and natural but positive way without
irritation or discomfort.
Ksllogg's Bran must not be classed
with "remedies," or With pills OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

stood. Frightful words! He caugnt
his breath, and. more dreadfully
upon his emotions. as the head OF
the column came into sight,
band, taking them to the station,
burst into the Pinks' familiar quick
step.
The Camp Town races are five miles
Ions.
Doo-da! Doo-da!
The Camp Town races are five miles
long,
Doo-da! Doo-da, Day,
Gwine to run all night. Gwine to
run all day.
I bet my money on the bob-tail nag,
Somebody bet on the bay!
He never in his life had expert.
enced anything so utterly frightful
or imagined that anything could be
so utterly frightful. His throat felt
bursting. His eyes were filled. They
we're swinging past him, file by file.
Dood-dai Doo-dal Dayl He scarcely
could see them. They were march,
ing at ease, their rifles slung. They
seemed to be appallingly laden with
stupendous packs and multitudinous
equipment. A tin mug and God
knows what else besides swung and
ratified about their thighs. The
women with them were running to
keep up, and dragging children. n
stretching hands into the ranks, n
crying-all crying.
. Doo-da! Doo-da!
The Camp Town races are five miles
long,
poo-da! Doo-da! Day!
He thought. Damn that Internal
music" He wiped his eyes. This
was impossible to bear . Doo-da!
Doo-da! A most frightful thing hap
pened. A boy broke out of the ranks
and came running. all rafting and
jingling with swinging accoutre-
ments, to the old woman beside Sa-
bre, put his arms around her and
cried in a most frightful voice,
Mother! Mother!" And a sergeant,
also rafting and clanking, dashed
up and bawled with astounding fer
ocity, "Get back into the bloody
ranks!'' And the boy ran on. rat
ting. And the old woman collapsed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

cathartics, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the same time
aggravating the delicate conditions
that already exist.
If you or any one in your family or
your friends suffer with constipation,
Kellogg Bran will relieve It'll II Is
re~velationi Your physician will in
dorse Kelloggs Bran for constipation.
We guarantee that 1t will prove effec-
tive in the most stubborn, persistent
cases. Kellogg's Bran viii also clear
a pimply complexion and sweeten the
breath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in many
appetixing ways besides as q cereal.
Put It in raisin bread, or mufins, PAN
cakes, macaroons, etc. See recipes On
package.
Kellogg's Bran Is especially desir-
able for children. Your grocer has 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
KEYPORT

Miss Sarah Rogers was the guest
of friends at Newark wednesday.
Miss Grace Brown of Oyster Bay.
a former resident OF the borough.
has been spending several days as
the guest Of Miss Olive Britton.
This evening will conclude the
services which have been held at the
First Baptist church each night this
The speaker will be the Rev.
w. w. Ludwig. of Matawan.
William A. Triton has sold his lot
on Church street to Joseph Curtis,
who owns the adjoining property.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Gravatt. OF
Bradley Park. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Tilton this
week.
The Junior Senior reception held
In the high school auditorium Tues
day night was well attended and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

proved to he n social event long TO
be remembered NV the young folks
present. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Miss Edna Morrell spent Wednes-
day with friends at Newark.
At the regular meeting of the
Guild of the Reformed church held
in the church house Tuesday after
the hostesses were Mrs.
charles Miller and Miss Elizabeth
A session OF sewing and knit
ting was followed by the serving of
tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many Perth Amboy People Have Found
This TO be True.

-
Ara you wretchsd IN bad wsather7
Does every cold settle on your kidneys?
Does your back ache and become veal?
Are urinary Passages irregular and dis
These symptoms are cause to suspect
kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially pre-
pared for weakened kidneys.
Perth Amboy people recommend them
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. N. P. Mathiasen, 4s Commerce g..
Perth Amboy says: II suffered a grpat
deal with my kidneys and got % bad of
1 couldn't do my housework. My back
ached constantly and made me miserable.
Colds made the trouble worse and the &C.
ton 0 fmy kidneys was very irregular. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills bought at Jacobs
Drug store and they were Just what I
needed. 1t wasn't long before the aches
and pains left my back and ! felt fine.
I know Doan's are a good home remsdy
and keep them on hand"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for 9 kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pilis--ths same that Mrs. Mathiassn
had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. n.
Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

That's all right. I'll look after him.
I'll bring him back. That's all right,
Mother" And raj on. Jinghng.
Doo-da! Doo-da! Day!
The column passed and was gone.
He could do nothing now. Four
O'Clock in the morning. But he must
do something now. He followed to
the station. The men were entrain-
ing. Presently his opportunity came
in a sight of Colonel Rattray. who
commanded the depot and was not
going, standing for a minute alone.
Sabre said. feeling extraordinarily
embarrassed, 81 say, Colonel, l want
to get into this"
(Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

prone upon the pavement. And the
sergeant, as though his amazing
ferocity had been the buttress of
some other emotions. bent over the
old woman and patted her, rafting.
and said, That's all right, Mother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
KEASBEY

The United Exempt Firemen's
Association is scheduled to meet. to-
night at the Ford's fire house.
Mrs. Claus Lund was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

frs, Julius una entertained her The eight or nine mn Of the XIII
from Metuchen, yesterday. gang Y the Genera Ceramics Com
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Fesler. and pany, who went out o n strike Mon
children were out of town visitors. day, YER paid OF and discharged
wednesday night. ednes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

The enormous and imponderable
world awfully unbalanced. Upside
down. Extraordinarily unreal. Fur
iously real.
Life, which had been a thing of
events in which there was no time.
only events.
Things began one day very shortly
after the declaration of war when,
passing the barracks on his way
home. Sabre was accosted and taken
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
OVfRk, ST. PETER,
HEADS THE Fl. u.
STATE ORDER ELECTED OF
FICERs FOB YEAR
PROGRAM LAST NIGHT
Delegates Are Chosen To Attend
National Gathering; Ride
About Mankato.

Eiecting national delegates an
the state officers was the business
of the afternoon session at tnc
meeting of the Equitable Fraternal
Union yesterday afternoon. Those
elected to attend the grand lodge
convention at Neenah, Wis, the
headquarters of the. lodge. on the
first Tuesday OF June are j. >. Toll
yerson of Fulda, William Cutter or
Austin, Dora r. Sorenson of st.
Peter, P. J. Seeberger of st. Cloud
and Mrs. Nellie Olson OF Mankato.
Alternates are George HOdsoT %
this city, E. 4. Spear of Wateryile,
G. A. Hess of Winona and 0. >.
Gaylord, Redwing.
State officers elected are: Harold
Overn of st. Peter, president, Mrs.
NJ. Johnson OF Minneapolis, vice
president; L. j. Montey of Stiliwa-
for the next state meeting Is Roch-
ester. Following this. Grin Thomp.
son, supreme secretary gave
short talk urging the members To
obtain more members in the order.
The credentials committee and
resolutions committee reported at
this meeting also.
Enjoyed Ride About City
At 4:3O o'clock the Civic and
Comerce association furnished cars
which piloted the delegates over
the city to view the scenery and
fine public buildings of which Man
kato boasts. At $3.50 o'clock they
repaired to the banquet hall at the
Heinrich hotel where they were
served dinner After the dinner the
delegates went to the /. o. o. F.
hall where. an assembly meeting was
held. A class of ten were initiated
and Grin Thompson, supreme sec
rotary, kpoke to the members on
lodge work" The following pro
ram was then given. A violin class
under the direction of Mrs. Minnie
Hubbard played ensemble, Fan
TASTE Espanagol," by Harris, Lad
ieux," by Dorowski, and National
Fantasia by Harris The class is
composed of Helen Evans. Esther
Albrecht, Wilma Koenig. Agatha
Keller, George Otto, Victor Fieck.
enstein, Harold Schlesselman, Mil
dred Boie, Frank Endicott, ErwiIia
Reuter-. Edgar FfeckensteIn, Ray
Cowden, drums and William Thorn
as, piano.
A beautiful solo was sung by
Miss Lora Morgan, which was fol
lowed by a reading by Ed Nyquist
The Misses Mayme Schippel ann
Mabel Hanson then sang My Boat
Is Waiting Here For Thee" by Hen
ry Smart The accompaniment wa
played by Mrs. Z. P. Baecker. The
session was brought to close b.
the serving of sumptuous, suppe
by the ladies of the lodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Eagle Lakers To Vote
On Bonds May 5th
Proposed To Raise Money
Which Will Enlarge The
School Building.

Eagle Lake. April 26.-May is
the date set by the voters of the
Eagle Lake school district for the
holding of a special election for the
purpose of voting bonds for the en-
largement of the school house, so
as to permit of giving two years
instruction in high school work.
The residents Of the White school
district are taking much interest in
the rehearsal OF a play TO be put on
by the school children of that dis
trict in the near future. After
first performance in the White dis
trict. the play will be repeated at
Eagle Lake. The program and the
cast of the boys and girls taking
part in the production will be an
nounced later in the Eagle Lake
items.
Mrs. John Carter OF lie Sueur is
a guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. James Caswell.
Mrs. George Enteman of Clare
mont, Mimi, and daughter were in
the village Thursday betw e n
trains.
Mrs. Kate Cook who has been
spending the winter with her
s D. has returned to Eagle Lake.
A number of Eagle Lake Masons
attended the Shrine minstrel show
at Mankato Friday night.
Laura Otto Of Mankato was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Born last week.
Mrs. H. E. Wilcox has returned to
Eagle Lake after spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Z.
Wagner of North Branch. Mich.
Mr.. |. B. Reynolds, one of tho
pioneer residents OF Eagle Lake,
last Friday celebrated his eightieth
birthday. Mr. Reynolds had been
in very poor health, but is now able
TO be about again.
w. E. Reisenbigler last week dis
posed of a threshing rig and trac-
tor TO August Beccue.
Frank Rose, one Of the rural mail
carriers at Amboy, spent the week
John Rose of Eagle Lake.
August Rose of Mankato was a
business caller in this village last
Friday.
The dance Saturday evening at
Houghtaling hall was largely at
tended, and everybody had good
time.
F. NJ. Kasro. manager of the local
Bostford Lumber company's office
substituted for H. Hockenbrock in
the Mankato offices of that com
pany during the absence of Mr..
Hockenbrock in st. Paul.
L. W. Andrist Of Mankato called
on friends in Eagle Lake Tuesday.
John Compton, L. A. Peterson
and R. c. Dalton attended the Blue
Earth County Bankers meeting at
the Elks building in Mankato Tues
day night to help boost a movement
for the financing of farmers wish
ing to purchase thoroughbred dairy
cattle
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
SPOKE ON MISSIONS
Rev. Ralph Jensen and George M
Palmer At Mapieton

Mapleton. Mimi, April Pa
large audience turned out to the
services of Federated churches at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening. Rev. Ralph Jensen of the
First Baptist church at Mankato
and G.. NJ. Palmer, who has charge
of the Baptist work in this county
were present and assisted Rev. G.
Melby in the services. Rev. Jensen
spoke briefly on the foreign mis-
sions and the great work that is
being done throughout the world. In
a brief address, Mr.. Palmer stated
that there are several who signed
pledges pledging themselves to sup
port the work being carried out in the
Baptist Missionary field who have
failed to contribute their pledged
amount. He furthermore stated that
workers who must discontinue their
work unless the necessary funds
are available.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Borchert
drove to Mankato Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday at the Stan
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brisbane drove
from Waseca Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday at the B. F. Nc
Gregor home.
Miss Lilah Quinn of Mankato Wis
tied owed the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Evans and Ed
Evans of Easton spent Sunday at
the Sam Evans home.
Walter Dietb left Monday morn
ing for Mora, MINI. to take posses
sion of the meat market which he
recently purchased at that place.
Roland Borchert spent a few
days the latter part of the week on
business in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. P. J. McGuiggan and son
Joe drove to Mankato Saturday af-
ternoon for a short visit with rela
tives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beckman OF
Window visited over the week end
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Ira
Bishop
Miss Selma Voecks and brother
spent Sunday visiting with relatives
at Good Thunder. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Atcherson called
on relatives and friends at this
place on Friday.
The first division Of the Baptist
aid society will serve at csc supper
IN the cnurcn parlorS tnlS WeuneS
day afternoon, April 26. The public
is invited.
Miss Barbara Fiyol. who is at
tending Good Counsel academy al
Mankato spent Sunday at her home
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pomeranke
and Mrs. Pomeranke. ST.. of Good
Thunder spent Saturday at the
h0ma of Mrs r Panoramic
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cornell of La
vina: Montana, are visiting at the
Judd Cornell home and other rela
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Esther Kreuer spent Satur
day evening with friends in Man
kato.
The sociology class of the local
high school enjoyed an inspection
tour on Saturday. Several places of
interest were visited and the days
outing was a round Of pleasure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
not believe he had any horses to
take her out riding.
| AndreMs Identified ReXolXer

not believe he had any horses to
take her out riding.
Andrews. Identified Revolver
It developed about the middle of
the forenoon that the revolver
which Lorentz had stolen from the
Andrews gunsmith shop, was form
erly the property of Officer Cornell
JUS Cotter, who recently resigned his
position and moved to Milwaukee.
Captain Andrews, after seeing the
revolver at the police station iden
tilted it as the one he had shown
young Lorentz on April %. Captain
Andrews said that at that time Lor
entz told him that he would return
later and get the gun. Captain An
drews smiled and said that he did
not think the young man when he
said later" meant after he had
locked up the shop.
Chief OF Police Landmark swore
10 two complaints, one charging
Lorentz with grand larceny in the
second degree for the theft of the
revolver and another charging him
with the theft Of c. E. Whitney's
car
TIE defendant asked for a hearing
on both charges, which was set for
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 before
Judge Hiram Golf in the municipal!
court. His bond in each case was
placed at $500. In default of these
he was remanded to the custody of
Sheriff Osten until the time of his
hearing.
Chief of Police Landmark said
this afternoon that the department
was greatly aided in experimenting
Lorentz by Evan Stubs and Clay
ton Miller who furnished much Of
the information that enabled the po-
lice TO make the catch and it was in
Stubs car that the chase was
made. The chief expressed the
thanks of the department to these
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
OFFENDERS sEFoRE court
Eiolators of Traffic Laws Were Sc
fore Judge At Winona

Winona, April 25.-"Keep youy
lamps trimmed and burning and
your vessels filed with ofl--for
there is dark day coming. was
declared TO be excellent e.dvice for
any motorist to follow, by eighteen
Winonaps who were aprehended by
police Sunday for traffic violations,
the majority of whom wee charged
with driving without lights.
~ didn't know it was out" 1T
was light when | started from
he me" my battery wasn't work
ing right" ! just had my car over e :.
my license is home---I have one
though" were samples of the eX
cuses offered by some of the offend
ing car drivers who were haied be-
fore Judge J. j. Fitzpatrick.
Half of +, the people who are
brought into court on this kind OF
charge didn't know their lights
were out" murmured the judge as
he imposed the sentences.
Motorists who were arraigned in
municipal court this morning and
entered pleas of guilty were:
Arthur Hill-Drfving without a
license, no headlight. no tail light.
Fined So
ed IS.
John zwiski-No tail light. Fin
ed S.
Martin Apka--Driving at an I'M
reasonable rat of speed Fined IS.
Avery Hoffman-Driving at an
unreasonable rate of. speed. Fined
SIS.
Alvan Hellered-So tail light.
One head light Fined $10
H. Parks-No tail light Fined $5.
w. j. Pitcher-No tail light. Fin
Il j.. B. Leveille-No tail light Fin
ed SIS.
Ronald Ristuben-No tail light.
Fined.S5
P. J. Duff-No tail light. Faile!
to appear.
Other motorists who we're arrest
ed Saturday on a charge of violat-
ing traffic laws and who are to ap-
pear in court tomorrow, according
TO police are:
George Schuler-No tail light.
" G.. Seitz-No tail light.
Mrs. B.. Bohn-No tail light.
Floyd Gable-Driving at an ul
reasonable rate o. speed.
o. G. Kloetzke-No tail light.
J. F. HoldenANo tail light.
j. NJ. Mathe-No tail light
That the police are going 10 be
relentless in their efforts 10. curb
traffic law violations in Winona.
was stated this morning by Chief
C. RiebalI