davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Thursday, April II, 1922

A few BarabCo optimists have re-
moved their storm doors and wn-
dows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

The Greeks and Turks are out of
money; a receiyership might clear
the financial atmosphere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

no APPETITITE, no ambition,
Vno strength, are signs that your
blood needs purifying; that you surely
aeed HOODS SAQSAPARlLLA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

Z. A. Grover, route z, Mansion,
formerly La Vale, writes that he has
an iron ore deposit in the town Of
Seven Mile Creek, Juneau county. He
says there, are thousands of tens in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
F[A|V|WGAN HIGH
GUN At TRAPS IN
SUNDAYS SHOOT
Woodbury. and Elton Tie for
Amateur High Run; Oxen
ford Wins Medal.

G. L. Flanagan made the high count
in the Great Falls Rod 4 Gun club
registered trap shoot at Earring park
Sunday morning by breaking A out OF
50 blue rocks shot at. The marks were
below the average made by the club
members at previous shoots this spring.
due to the sun glare on the snow.
Flanagan, professional. made the
high straight run Of the day by break
ing SO of the clay birds.
p. H. Woodbury. and @. s. Elton
tied for the high amateur run OF the
day, both breaking As out Of 90 birds
shot at. In shoot Of % birds for
high score Elton made 23 and Wood
bury p. c. V. Oxenford won the Van
Cleave- Reisz medal in the local shoot
in class A by breaking "a out OF 20
blue rocks, and E. E. Edmonson won
the Gun Club medal in class Is, by
breaking q out of 25.
Following is a list Of the registered
shooters affiliated with American
Trapshooting association) and their
scores in the three events. two OF ID
birds each and one Of 20 birds:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
bELL|NCHA|M CHOSEN
FOR 1928 TOURNEY,
NORTHWEST BOWLING
Cadillacs of Butte Finish
Fourth in Five Men Team
Contest.

Spokane, April Bellingham was
the Northwest Bowling congress, by
chosen as the 1928 convention city OF
Il vote Of delegates at today's session
of the eight Gks meeting.
Harry A. benson, OF Seattle, was
elected president; George Qualey, Spo-
kane, vice president; G. Il. Hudson
Seattle, secretary, for five years. The
board Of directors consists OF Harry
Brunk. Vancouver, 3. G.; j. w. Blaney,
Bellingham; Z. Koch, Seattle; e. V.
Mcclure, Tacoma; Harry Andrews.
Aberdeen; Thomas Perry, Portland;
Charles AIudro, Butte, and Walter j.
Carey, Spokane.
Ben Cohn, Spokane, won the sweep
stakes event with 1921 pins; N. /.
Kline team Of Portland, was second,
1922; Tacoma, third, 2.774
Spokane was high in the five men
team contest with score of 2,9oS
Fogelquists was second, o,S2S: Ben
Coins third. 2.s25: Cadillacs Of Butte,
fourth, LIS; NJ. l.. kEnes, Portland
2,71S.
In all events, J. 3. Duke" Goodwin,
Hood River, finished first, 1850; Fred
Head. Spokane, second, 1,S2S; Gress,
Seattle, third, 1,77S.
In the doubles, Smith and Sorenson
Spokane, won with ,266; Mead and
Converse, Spokane, second, 1,249; Mel
son. and Skiff, Portland, third, with
1.19O.
In the singles. Goodwin. Hood River,
and Vadin, Seattle. tied for first VIZ,
646 pins; J. Joyick, Butte, third, $40.
Other standings among the five men
teams include: Aberdeen No. /, 2.7OS:
New Westminster No. |. 1891; Pari-
sian Chocolates, Seattle, 1862; Seattle
Grabs, 1858; Boldt's cafe, Seattle, -
$40; Blue Diamond Hood River. -
634; Wallace Elks. 1854; Marqucttes
Butte, 1882; Powell Sanders, Spokane,
262O.
Other high scores in the singles in
clude Gross, Seattle. 624; Geary,
Seattle. 623; kincaid, Bellngham, 61S;
Kalk, Seattle, 615; kruse. Portland,
6O9; Fries, Walla Walla, 612; Vitatich,
Aberdeen. 600,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Mayor Will Speak
to Kiwanians Upon
Forest Preservation

Mayor Ray NJ. Armour will be the
lead-off speaker at the kiwanis club
luncheon today (Monday) noon, TAX
est Fire Prevention Sunday began
the second annual national forest fire
prevention week and Mayor Armour
will discuss the industries in the state
directly and indirectly affected by the
national forests and the Importance of
keeping them free from fire
J. II. Reed, assistant manager Of
the Royal Milling company, will deliver
an address on the evolution Of wheat,
tracing the growth Of the plant from
the time the seed is planted until it is
manufactured into flour and the flour
is converted into bread The program
for today was arranged by Fred c.
Andretta.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Evening Admission
to Fashion Show
Will Be Is Cents

Because of an error in copy for the
ohildren's Fashion show advertise
0ent in The Tribune Sunday morn
ing, the announcement that the reg
ular admission charge of 10 cents
would be in effect is wrong. The
matinee performance until $50 O'Clock
win be run on the 1O-cent basis, but
the admission for the evening show
will Be % cents because Of the extra
cost in featuring the fashion show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
COUNTY G, 0. P. HAS
GREAT RALLY TODAY
continued from page y

"Vote for Belloff! Vote for
Haight! Vote the Republican ticket
straight" This slogan expresses
the position of the county Republic
cans regarding the freeholder situa-
ton. Both are standing for reelec-
ton and are understood to have the
party endorsement. No opposition
is expected.
The above slogan has been de-
vised to meet the campaign need
for a war cry and will be distributed
on throwaways today. Incidentally,
it casts some light upon the entire
Republican position. The fact that
the names of Freeholders Belloff n
Haight have been chosen to figure
prominently in the slogan may pos
sibly be due to the facility with
which "Haight" rhymes with
straight" but it may also be due
to the fact. although unexpressed,
hal leaders regard the freebooter
contest with some concern and may
concentrate their efforts upon re-
tanning control of the county gov
erning body.
While it has been repeatedly said
that Robert Carson. of New Bruins
wick, would enter the freeholder
race, the boom started some time
ago has failed to come to a head.
MI. Carson. it is said, was to have
been a candidate for the county
board office on a tax reduction and
general economy platform. Whether
Or not his name will be prominently
mentioned at the Holly Park outing
today remains to be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
MANY SENTENCED TO
DIE BY SOVIET COURT

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (By The Asso-
Glazed Press).-Fourteen of the
thjrty-four social revolutionists &C
cused of high treason against the
soviet government, have been sem
fenced to death by the revolution
arv tribunal. Among the condemn
ed are several of those who turned
informers.
Three of the other defendants
were acquitted and the remainder
given prison sentences of from two
to ten years.
The death sentences against twelve
of the first group of defendants later
were upheld by the central execu-
tive committee, but an indefinite
stay of execution was ordered upon
the condition that the social revo;u-
tionary party cease it's counter revo-
~lutionary activities.
Otherwise, the leaders are liable
to the court of judgment. Mean
while all those sentenced to death
or to various terms of Imprisonment
ar to be held in strict confinement.
Regarding the informers Semenoff
and Lydia k~onopolova and others of
this group, the committee agrees to
request the tribunal to grant par
dons to all.
Included in those under sentence
of death r three women: Miss Eu-
gene M. Rapener, who was the party
treasurer and whose defiance of the
prosecution during the later stages
OF the trial, was most pronounced;
Helen Hanova and Lydia Konopo-
Iowa. who in turning informer, de-
clared she was chosen by the party
to kill Premier Lenine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
LARCENY CHARGE MADE
IN POLICE COURT HERE

Walter Wosniak, thirty-ive years
old, of 71S Charles street, was ar
raigned before Recorder Harold E.
Pickersgill this morning on a charge
of grand larceny. with a side accu-
sation of breaking and entering.
The case showed a humorous angle
as it developed.
The complainant was William
Wosniak, Walters brother, who
lives at SCI Catherine street and
who is the duly appointed admins
traitor of his deceased mothers
estate. From the case as presented
by Patrolman Henry Zanzalari it is
indicated that Walter didn't have
sufficient trust in his brothers in
tegrity and also he doubted the eff
cacy of the official appearing docu-
ment that was his brothers author
ity to assume charge of about $500
in cash.
To see that the estate was admin
istered properly Walter entered his
brothers house last night and made
off with the cash. He explained this
morning that he had no intention
of appropriating the money for his
own use but merely wanted to see
his mothers estate administered
properly.
Recorder Pickersgill explained the
potency of the document shown by
William and told the anxious broth
er hat the surrogate would see to
1t that there was nothing irregular
about the proceedings. The charge
against the prisoner was withdrawn
ard he vas released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
At Majestic Tomorrow

Mimic World" the greatest bur-
lesque creation that ever played the
Columbia Circuit and ar popular
prices, with a company of forty peo-
pie. Will be the attraction at the Ma
jestic theatre Thursday. Friday and
Saturday CT the coming week.
This is the show that has been
breaking records everywhere ii has
appeared. and is expected to create
a sensation here.
1t is a comedy of youth, of life.
pep and ginger. happiness and mirth
filled with everything that goes to
make the stage worth while. 1t has
a Chicken chorus of twenty-four of
the prettiest little Riddles ever
seen on any stage. all young, fresh
and unspoiled by stage life. All the
visions OF lovely femininity. the
pick of Americas garden of lowell
ness to borrow a phrase from the
enthusiastic press agent. Nothing
like it has ever before been seen in
Perth Amhoy and before the time is
over the manager expects that all
records for attendance will be
broken.
The show also has a number of
stars. all of whom will offer impress
sions of famous stars of the stage.
FRANC Manning. who has made
his impression of Oscar Hammer
stein perpetuate the late tmpressa-
rio. will make you laugh with some
of his odd and funny savings, Har-
mon and Harmon. known as the
Harmon bo.'s. will also make you
laugh and wonder at their funny
pranks and antics. Bert Rollnick
will make you think for a minute
that you are in the Metropolitan
Opera house. For the female end
of our entertainment. they will
make you wish that you had seen
them before, and force you to re-
member them for a long time ever
after. The real star of the show
Helen Kay Booth, a western dis
covery of the management remark
ably versatile. chock full of person
ality. and one to be seen to be ap-
p~reciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
LECTURE TONIGHT AT
DANISH M. &. CHURCH

A lecture. entitled New York
City, Americas Greatest Mission
Field" will be given tonight in the
Danish NJ. Z. church under the aus
pices of the Epworth League. The
lecture will be illustrated with Ian
err slides of views taken from all
over the city. and will include such
places as the average visitor hardly
stops to look at, for instance, pic
lures from New York's East Side
tenement district, the Hadley Res
cue Mission, the famous bread line,
the Chinatown mission and others.
At the conclusion of the lecture
something new in the line of church
music will be offered. An illustrated
hymn will be thrown on the screen,
first the complete hymn, America
the Beautiful" and then it will be
pictured line by line as it is sung by
the audience. with an appropriate
picture for each line.
The lecture will be given in Eng
lish and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public. There will be
no admission, but a silver collection
will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL

Miss G.. Franklin has returned TO
her home in State street after spend
ing three weeks in Baltimore.
Misses May Rasmussen and Flea
nor Brogger are visiting in Asbury
Park today.
Miss Helen McCabe. of York, Pa,
visited friends in this city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Block. of Brigh-
tor avenue, are spending some time
in the Catskills.
Miss Rose Plane, of Rector street
is the guest of relatives in Hartford
Conn. during the month of August
Mrs. A. B. Cohen and daughter
Florence and nephew, David B
Bernhard, of Philadelphia. are
spending a week with Mrs. M. Sc
mer. of State street.
Miss Ruth Macan. of State street
has returned to her home after
spending d week at Beechwood.
Mrs. Jacob Mann. of State street
is spending the remainder of the
summer az Long Beach.
Misses Bertha and Matilda Marsh
and Miss Beatrice Appiegate are
spending a week in Keansburg.
Leon Levy. of Hall avenue, is
camping at Fort Hancock for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Charles Sykes, of Madison
avenue, is spending two months
with relatives in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Broderson
and daughter Lillian visited in Pal
isades Park Monday.
Leon Semer, of State street, has
returned to his home after spending
five weeks in Baltimore.
Miss Rose Cohen. of Chicago, was
the guest OF Miss Rose Cohen, of
Fayette street. yesterday.
Miss Fay Sladkin of Freehold
vas the guest of Miss Rose Cohen
of Fayette street. yesterday.
Miss Carrie Miles, of Barclay
street, has returned to her home
after visiting friends in Long Island
Mrs. Bernard has returned to mel
home in Trenton after spending a
week with friends in this city.
DIR. Lewis, a prominent physician
o. St. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Lewis
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam b. Pratt at their home in Water
street.
Mrs. Edwin G.. Nelsin of Water
street, lell yesterday " poViiNSii
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. Frank Druckenmiller has re
turred to her home in Hobart stree
after several weeks at the city hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. DAME
Blehn and Mrs. e. c. Moke motorec
to Stroudsburg, Pa, today.
Mrs. John Shoe, Sr. and Jchr
Shoe, Jr., of Gordon street, left FOL
a weeks camping at Whitehouse.
Miss Ruth Ware of Gordon street
was the guest of Mrs. Earl Carlisle
formerly Miss Gussie Buchanan, O.
this city, at Monmouth Junction
Monday.
Mrs. e. Feery, of elizabeth. wa:
the guest of Mrs. John Shoe, of Cor
don street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Grouse Jr.
of Madison avenue, have returned
to their home after spending sew
erai days at Milford.
Miss Gussie Vogel of High street
is spending two weeks in the Berk'
shires.
Miss Beatrice Crowell of State
street, is spending some time in The
Catskills .
Miss Eva Mac Rae of Trenton, os
the guest of Mrs. F. S. Stoger o,
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
$50 IN CITY TREASURY
IN POLICE COURT FINES

Cash penalties totaling $50 were
imposed by the recorder upon sis
men arraigned on drunk and disor.
derby conduct charges this morning
The prisoners were Frank Terashi,
of 294 Jeffreys street; Martin Mega
and Charles Palusek. of 651 West
avenue; Mike Gamer, of 1888 Pros
pect street; and James Cassidy, of
3S7 Prospect street. The last named
prisoner was discharged without
penalty. The arrests were made by
Patrolmen William Seiboth, Frank
Burke. Carl Monroe and Archibald
Mason.
Chief Niels J. Tonnesen arrested
Alex Sitnitsky, of Florida Grove
road, for driving an overloaded
truck, failure to have a registration
card. and displaying fictitious license
plates. The truck was two tons
over weight, the chief said. The
case has been postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
-SENTENCE z ROOSEVELT
men; MADE GOOD RECORD

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 9.-Two
Roosevelt men who were sentenced
to terms at Railway last February
and who have completed the mini
mum period named in their sentence
were taken before Judge Daily yes
terday and re-sentenced to one day
in the workhouse. The two men
are Frank Fortunate and John See
lag, both of whom were sent to the
Reformatory when they pleaded
guilty to breaking, entering and lar
ceny. Resentencing was ordered by
the court in consideration OF the
good records made by the two pris-
oners during their confinement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
DAUGHTER WEEDS COUNT,
PARENTS SEE IN PAPERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-What is
Known as a little piece in the pap
ers". today notified Louis Nelson, a
florist. and Mrs. Nelson, that their
daughter is no longer Miss Flora
Louise Nelson, Union Hill, N. j.,
school teacher. but the Countess
Edmund Alphonse de Jiminez,"
whose husband now works in a big
New York department store.
Miss Nelson was married in the
municipal building, July 8. Her hus-
band was described as a "scion of an
illustrious and powerful family of
Seville, a world traveller and for the
time being a resident of New York
city,"
The marriage was kept secret un-
til yesterday when his wife decided
to tell the society reporters, believing
that would be easier than breaking
the news directly to her parents. She
said a religious ceremony would be
performed later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Strand Attraction

"Wife Against Wife" screen YER
sion of George Broadhurst's famous
stage success. THE Price" will be
the feature offering at the Strand
theatre, commencing its engagement
tomorrow.
Pauline Starke has the leading
feminine role and other prominent
members of the cast are Percy Mar
mont, Edward Langford. Emily
Fitzroy and Ottola Nesmith.
"Wife Against Wife" is a Whit
man Bennett production, personally
directed by Mr.. Bennett and re-
leased by Associated First National
Pictures. Inc.
1t is an extraordinary story of
love, jealousy and misunderstanding.
The plot hinges around the love of
a great American artist visiting tn :
Latin quarter in Paris for a beau.i-
full French model, who is unaware
of the fact that he is already mar
ried.
StannGrd Dole eturns to America
and the wife who cares nothing FOR
him, but who refuses to give him a
divorce because she does not wish TO
give up the social position and lux
ury which she enjoys.
Gabrielle. the model. m 10
America unannounced. She becomes
hysterical when she meets Dole's
wife and later faints while enroute
to the home of a friend. DR.. Ethan
Bristol finds her and the friendship
which is started soon develops into
love on his part. Dole's completed
statue wins him new laurels and ne
publicly acknowledges the little
French girl as his inspiration. The
jealousy of the vindictive wife
knows no bounds.
Dole dies. Later DR.. Bristol and
Gabrielle are happily married. The
vindictive widow of Dole. impover-
ished. into their home as
housekeeper. She plants the seed uf
suspicion in the doctors mind and
cause the separation of the couple,
the events surrounding that sepac-
alton constituting a remarkable and
enjoyable climax.
Including the above Reginold
Denny will be seen in the third
round of the fastest two reels OF
film ever produced, 1.-The Leather
Pushers," taken from the story from
Golfers Weekly. Pathe weekly and
comedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
THEATRES
Tomorrow at Ditmas

Filmed under more or less unpro-
pitious weather conditions, yet be-
ing a masterpiece of direction, act
ing and photography, The Little
Minister Betty Compson's latest
Paramount picture produced by
Penrhyn Stanlaws. will be the feat
ure at the Ditmas theatre for three
days. beginning tomorrow. The
dainty star is said to have an unus-
ually attractive role in Lady Babbie.
one of Sir James M. Barrie's finest
creations.
Miss Compson admits that she
approached the role of Lady Babbie
with some misgivings, for she be-
lieved it was going to be far more
difficult than it proved to be.
las a matter of fact" said she
when the last shot had beer fired.
"Babbie isn't a bit different. tenn
peramentally from lot of other girls
/ have portrayed. A genuine CO.
quette. she leads poor Gavin a pretty
dance-almost any girl can do that.
But her witchery hat forces the lit
tie minister to defend her, even in
the face of his w conscience. was
a delightful thing to try to put
across and 1t pleases me immensely
to be told that l succeeded"
Not in a long time has a greater
variety of quaint and ~colorful cos
tunes been seen in a film production
than those in THE Little Minister"
English soldiers of the period of
1880. constables. Scotch weavers
and peasantry. lord and ladies, min
gle in a most picturesque medley of
color and design. so far as costumes
go. Miss Compson for the most
part ear a most becoming gypsy
garb, later appearing in a typical
gown of the period. all %flounces and
ruffles and with a skirt yards around
AS Gavin. the little minister,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
NOTED CROOK ESCAPES

NEW YORK. Aug. 9:-Swinging
hand over hand on telegraph wires
after climbing out a second story
window a man who gave his name
as George w. McCraig escaped af-
ter being recognized by several hotel
detectives as Australian Bill" a
hotel robber wanted in many cities.
McCraig's arrest followed a chase
and a slide on bed sheets down the
front of a hotel near Herald Square.
Guests complained that their rooms
had been ransacked. Hotel employees
discoy( SeA McCraig proving about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
poor" RELATIVE DIES;
FOUND TO HAVE FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Louis C.
Mcmillan. a match salesman of
Brooklyn and his sister Miss Bertha
M. Herzer, of Chautauqua, N. Y, for
many months were worried about
their uncle. H. A. Parsons, a man
of more than eighty years, who in
sisted on living alone in Hoboken,
n. j., and refused to accept any fl
nancial aid from them, although he
always appeared to be in dire need.
The old man became i'll, Mrs. Her
ger finally succeeded in ! -ducing him
to come and live with her. He was
too feeble to withstand the Illness
and died in July of last year and
the brother and. sister the only sur
viving relatives, discovered that their
uncle had left an estate estimated to
be worth between 100000 and
$500, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
L. Again Arrested

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. o.
Martin Riley, of Newark, who has
been out on bail since February 10.
1921. as a material witness in The
Sa,amander and Walsh murder case,
was rearrested yesterday in Newark
and brought to Middlesex county by
the bonding company. He was
committed by Justice of the Peace
Sudan, and Immediately released
under $1,000 bail. The case in which
he was held as material witness was
ths one in which during a bootleg
gers war, Salamander and Walsh
were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Today at Crescent

A hidden will. a wild chase after
a villain by the heroine, in an old
fashioned carriage. a duel between
the two principal male characters,
a villain who could hardly be ex-
celled in villainy-these are a few
of the features of Sir Gilbert Park
er's Paramount picture, 1.-THE Lane
That Had No Turning" which is the
attraction today at the Crescent
theatre.
Much favorable comment for the
new star, Agnes Ayres, was heard
on all sides. She was charming and
acted superbly. The role she plays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

is a heavy and emotional one. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Mahlon Hamilton,
Frank Campeau and others have the
leading male roles.
The story concerns the marriage
of Madelinette to Louis. and his
supposed inheritance of an old
estate in French-Canadian precincts
He is injured and develops a hunch-
back. but his wife sticks by him
until he himself ends 1t and she
marries F'ournel. the rightful owner
of the ~Seigneury.
Victor Fleming directed the pic
ture. which offers every opportunity
to the star and the others in the
cast. 1t was admirably produced.
The program also includes Nea'
Hart in "Rdngeland," a thrilling
photopla, of the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K. Whita-
ker are enjoying their vacation mo-
toring through the New England
states.
Miss Verna Hoagland. of Shamo-
kin, Pa, is spending the month of
August with her parents DR.. and
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Dill and
daughters, Eleanor and Catherine,
have returned from a delightful mo-
tor trip through New York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
Junior Hadassah to Meet

A special meeting of the Junior
Hadassah will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. S. Rosen-
zweig, in Brighton n Plans
will be made and discussed concern
ing the in which they will
participate in the Palestine Mandate
Celebration which viii be held We'd
nesday, August 16. All members are
urged to be present at this meeting.