davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Vote Against Wage Cut

NEW YORK, April 26 (By The
Associated Press).-The strike vote
taken by the International Brother
hood of Paper Makers was over
whelmingly against acceptance of
wage reduction offered by manu-
'facturers of news print paper. it
posed reductions which the workers
refused to accept, included a 10
per cent, drop from the present
scale of skilled employees n the
elimination of all overtime for Sun
days and holidays. The present
scale ranges between from 55 cents
TO $1.OO an hour with time and a
half for Sundays and holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Local Elks at BANQUET

Several members of the local rep
resentative Elks' club team, which
participated in the twelve-team
league, and other members of the
local lodge. were in attendance at
this banquet. Representatives of
Railway. Passaic. Union Hill. New
ark, Rutherford, Elizabeth, Ho-
boken. Paterson, Bayonne and Jer-
sey City lodges were also in at
tendance at this banquet. Bill Eyer
kuss, of the Amboy team. was
awarded fifth individual prize and
other Amboy players received hon.
orable mention for cor rolled dur
ing the tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Fountain VIII For Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 26-
The will of Asbury Fountain of Mat
awan. has been entered for probate.
The entire estate is left to his widow.
Emelia. Two children. Ross R. and
Marion Bushnell. also survive. The
will was drawn July %. 1913. and
was witnessed by F. j. Prentice and
William T. Armstrong.
Letters of administration have
been issued to Minnie K. Schmidt.
Of Perth Amboy. OF the estate of her
husband. who died March Z. Be-
sides the widow, a daughter
Helen W., survives. The personal
estate is valued at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Club to Have Dance

The canon Club will hold a
dance in the new auditorium. in New
Brunswick avenue, Thursday night.
May 4. There will be continuous
dancing. to music furnished by two
OF the leading bands of this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the ladies' parlor of the church
All the ladies of the congregation
are invited to attend this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Mission Society Meets Tonight

The Woman's Foreign MISSIONARY
Society of the First Baptist church
will meet tonight in the lecture room
Of the church. THE Kingdom and
the Nation" an illustrates lecture
will be given by Miss Hattie En-
mons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Recorded at Washington

WASHINGTON. April 26 (By Tht
Associated Press).-Th The seismo'
graph instruments at Georgetown
University recorded long earth
tremors yesterday and slight dis
turbances this morning. The rec
ord started about ] p. NJ. and con-
tinued until $3.50 p. NJ. yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
File RuiIdins Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 25:-A
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks Office by Joseph
and Mary Hegyes as and
John Fl. Solahr, contractor. The
contract is for the erection of a six
room dwelling in Ryan street. Fords.
to be completed July /, for s5,22S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Needle Gave Her Lockjaw

TRENTON, April 26.-Mrs. Frank
Winder of 435 Cuyler avenue. this
city. is in the Polytechnic Hospital.
Philadelphia. undergoing treatment
as a result of a broken needle nav
ing lodged in her jaw while she
was in a dentists chair here a few
days ago. She is said to be in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Winder was having a tooth
filled when a needle in the dentists
drill snapped off. Efforts to dis
lodge il from her Jaw were unavail-
ing. Later her jaws became locked
and it has been necessary 70 resort
to artificial feeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
To Meet

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Danish NJ. T.. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Matthew Christopherson. in
Brighton avenue at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

New timetables IN the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Pennsylva-
mia railroad and New York &c Long
Branch railroad will go into effect
this coming Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Work is progressing rapidly or
the new store building being erect
ed at the corner of Madison avenue
and Market street by A. NJ. Metzen-
dorf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

His training an sll-round athlete stood him
In good stead. He was one Of the few stars in
pictures who didn't double when some haz-
ardous athletic stunt had TO be performed.
George Walsh went into pictures shortly after
starring on the Fordham University football
team. During MS collegiate days and throughout
his film career Walsh steadily maintained his
brlliance as an athletic champion.
There is only one sport that doesn't interest
him. That's golf.
Pm like Chauncey Depew,' he said once
I'm not old enough for golf
It. was not long ago that reports began 10
spread among the motion picture colony that
Walsh and Estelle Taylor were in love with each
other. This surprise not only because
Walsh and mis- wife were supposed to be unusual
ly happy but because Walsh was apparently too
busy keeping in training to 60 in for any Of the
celebrated Hollywood parties.
True enough, Estelle Taylor, on several &C.
casions, had expressed great admiration for
Walsh's strength and good looks. But then, for
that matter, SO had number Of other girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
First Few Years Very Happy

How strong you are" gasped Miss Owen,
when ne had lifted her to the ground.
Il keep in training, replied George, modestly
He lost no time from then on. And the wedding
took place not long afterward in Chicago amid
the acclaim Of their friends and the rhapsodes
of the press agents Everybody said it was
perfect match.
seemed to justify this statement They publicly
professed to BE very happy. Miss Owen became
lovsier than ever and held fast TO her popularity
with her public. Walsh went in for the red
blooded" types Of film plays and achieved =
marked success as virile type OF hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Matched PerfectIy-PhysicaIIy

Though Miss Owen and George Walsh are
both fun-blown physical types. they are direct
opposites in complexion and in temperament
Mr. Walsh is a brunette with black hair. brown
eyes and a good many of the racial cbaracter
istics of the temperamental volatile black Irish 4"
Miss Owen is pure Nordic She was born Of
Danish parents in Spokane, Washington. and
after attending a girls school In Copenhagen re-
turned TO the United States for stage career
Around the movie lots she is known varionslv
as The Scandinavian Princess" The Vikings
Daughter and Brunhilde' A celebrated novel
dubbed her "Gudrid the Fair" after one of Maui
rice Hewlett's heroines For Seena like Gudrid
Is golden creat1re who sends men shouting into
the night fTed with the ambition to perform mag.
nifcent deeds
Allof these descriptive soubriquets are inspired
By Eer scandinavian origin and her extrerelv
fair hair and complexion. She is of the North
and her name is really Signe Auen, though the
RECOMMENDATION Is the same the Anericanized
version that she adopted for film purposes.
Seena owen and George Walsh met and mar.
ried each other IN 1916. Miss Owen, al that time
was already firmly established as a film star.
Walsh practically new conner There are
several In Hollywood who recall that meeting
Walsh was fascinated with Miss Owen the
first time he saw her. One day, when he was still
a stranger 20 her. he was watching her photo
graphers shoot part of an adventure film in which
Miss owen was 5eiug starred. A horse she was
riding suddenly became uumanageable and bolted
fo- the end of the lot
Walsh instantly started after her on foot
Though he had % run practically the same els
tance as the horse. he finally overlook the startled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

animal, seized him by the bit and digging his
heels in the ground threw him back on his
launches 1t a sensational exhibition both Of
neetness and Of strength. The photographer
ground away all during the episode and the film,
"hen cast up in the projecting room, showed it
to be an even more remarkable feat than it had
first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

East appear COsmOpolitan's version OF
Fannie Hursts drama, Back Pay" Walsh Ie-
manned in California Miss Taylor was also
there and the story went about that Walsh ana
Miss Owen had already been divorced by secret
process and that Walsh and the Sunshine Girl
would go TO the altar
Then came the divorce suit. Miss Owen asked
for a complete divorce on the ground Of nfdelity,
naming Estelle Taylor. When she applied for
aiimony she asked for a part Of Walsh's estate,
which she declared worth $4,000, and for
custody Of their daughter, Patricia. His salary,
she said was $500 week. She charged that
re had been living at Miss Taylor's house in
Hollywood
Walsh filed counter suit charging that his
wife had deserted him. In his petition he out
lined what he claimed to be his status in life
His salary, ne said, was $500 week and not
$500. He had not accumulated q $4,000 estate.
His wife did not help him support the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

erty settlement made Jar. "a, 1920, whereby the
wife released him from all monetary obligations
in consideration ofS50o0. Walsh said ne tried 10
dissuade his wife from continuing in the movies
after the birth of their daughter and this was
a factor in their differences.
Miss Taylor denies Indignantly that thers
was anything between her and Walsh True, she
said, they lived at the same house but living IN.
der one roof was the extent of their intimacy.
In commenting on the defamation suit Mis-,
Owen said; / expect to prove all my charges
at the trial. That will answer the damage suit -
All Of which has caused Hollywood to saw;
ats dangerous to charm champion unless Won
charm him for good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

HE next time Seena Owen gets married, if
her rueful messages to her friends can be
believed, she Is going to pick out an amiable,
substantial, and home-loving green grocer-or
somebody else equally undistinguished. Failing
that, she will at least confne herself to man
who can do only thing well. She has had
enough of versatility-for she married one of
the greatest aH-round athletes America has ever
produced and found cut, to her satisfaction, any
how, that champions are not made to be husbands
On the verge of cutting herself loose from
George Walsh, her husband she is ready to tell
the world that charming champion is one thing
and holding champion quite another But get
ting loose from her husband is not an easy task
In her divorce suit Miss Owen charged that
her husband was lured away from her by Estelle
Taylor known to film fans as "The Sunshine
Girl"-an ironic soubriquet SAYS Miss Owen
and now the Sunshine Girl has gone into court
herself She has sued Miss Owen for 5000 900
charging defamation Of character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Then II became
known that { n .
Washes were NOT
living with each
0 n er. " n g n
Seena Owen went
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
q >,>hdnlpi0n

George Walsh IN -Four Poses Which Are Not Mere Poses
Indicative of His Athletic PrOwess-Does the Swimmer
Picture Symbolic Another Plunge Into the Sea Marmony?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-23

appeared, but the roads are left in
poor condition.
Mr.. Myers, typewriter expert, is
here repairing typewriters for the
agency Office,
John s Brown has been at Man
dan the last week, acting, as inter
prefer in district court.
Chas. Gibson brought Mrs. Per-
tain and children down from Can
non Ball Sunday to the agency hos
pital. Mrs. Pertain is having
trouble with her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs Omar Herzog ana
family returned last Thursday from
Dickinson, where they had gone by
car some ten days before. Consid-
cradle difficulty was experienced on
the return trip because Of the heav-
y snow.
Luke Lowell, who is employed in
the agency office at Fort Totten,
arrived here last week for a short
visit He made the trip from
Devils Lake by Car and did not
strike much snow until he reached
Bismarck.
f. R. Tomahawk, Joe Dog and
Eugene Younghawk came up from
Little Eagle last Friday to attend
the meeting of citizen Indians.
Owing to the condition Of the roads
no quorum was present, so the
meeting was postponed.
E. D.. Gruba who came here
from Lennon a few weeks ago to
run the Standing Rock hotel, de-
parted on the stage last Thursday
morning for parts unknown. He
had been doing q good business
since coming here, and no reason is
apparentfor his sudden departure.
The agency employees gathered
Friday evening at the home Of Slpt.
r. D. Mossman at asurprise party
in honor Of Mr.. Mossman's 51st
birthday. An enjoyable evening.
is reported. The Pioneer wishes
Supt. Mossman many more such
happy anniversaries in Fort Yates.
A. McG. Beede left Monday for
Chicago. where he had been asked
to deliver a number Of addresses be-
for the Historical Library society
there. The duties Of his Office are
being attended to in his absence by
the clerk Of the county court, there
being no cases scheduled for hear
ing during the week he expected to;
be away. s
F. G. Turner, who was down
from his ranch Friday, stated that
the action which had been begun
in Morton county, charging him
with the removal of mortgaged
property, was dismissed alta hear
ing held the day before at Mandaa,
a demurrur to the complaint claim
ing lack Of jurisdiction having
been sustained by the trial judge.
A crew Of men have been busy at.
Little Eagle grading the approaches.
to the new bridge over the Grand
river there. The concrete work for
the bridge has been finished for
some time, and the steel for the
superstructure which has been de-
layed on account Of the car short.
age will be placed during the win;
ter. It is hoped to have the bridge
open for travel with the spring
breakup. cLaughlin Messenger.
The Pioneer quotes as follows
from q letter recently received from
the foot ball team Of the Flandreau
Indian school: We wish you
would write this in the Sioux Coun-
ty paper. One Of the boys from
Yates got hurt last month and is
still in bed. We went to Sioux
Fall to play foot ball and be strained
his back. His name is Mayo G..
Saves Life. He is from Yates, N.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-23
Bits Of Local -
Information MI.
ConcsrninS Our People. Businrss and 1
fse6rsss IN sbs Counsy Toavn.

James Tattoo was called to Man.
dan last week to act as witness
40. Schimansy and Jacob Fro
Itch autoed down from Solen Thurs.
day of last week to attend the
special meeting of county commits
sioners.
Rev. Arthur Tibbits was here
Sunday on his way back to Cam
non Ball FROM Pierre where he had
gone to return with relatives.
Sig Robertson and Henry Sand
land, prominent Golden Wealth
farmers, transacted business here
yesterday at the agency office and
court house.
Oscar Bruggman was delayed at
Solen two or three days last week
owing to a mis-hap to his car. He
returned Saturday evening.
Roy Whipple is reported to have
been quite seriously injured Tues
day Of last week in cave-in while
uncovering coal at mine in the
neighborhood of F. G. Turner's.
Christian Quenzer, a state-line
farmer, made final proof Saturday
before A MEG. Beede on his home-
stead, the N1-2 of Sec. 80, 129. 80.
His witnesses were John Klingman
and Frank Metzner.
Co: Commissioner w. r. Chart
of north of Morristown was here
from Thursday to Saturday last
week attending the special meeting
of county commissioners which was
in session during that time.
E. q. Means announces that
hereafter prize will be given away
at the moving picture show
each Saturday evening. Admission
tickets will be numbered and the
one holding the lucky number will
win the prize.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
OLD WORLD NEWS

Barracks in ireland BIessed.-Two
military barracks in Longford evacu-
ated by British troops were solemnly
blessed according to Catholic ritual
Mass was celebrated in both barracks
One is placed under the special pro
lection of St. John as memorial to
John Connolly, killed in action; and
the other is placed under the protec-
tion of ST. Thomas as memorial to
Thomas Kelleher killed in action.
Famine Menaces Chinese Catholics.
Floods, famine and starvation have
menaced 100000 Chinese in the prov
ince of Shantung, according to word
received from the Right Rev. Hen
ninghaus. vicar apostolic of the mis-
sion conducted by the Society of the
Divine Word in South Shantung. Ac-
cording to these adyices, Protestants
are making special efforts to utilize
the situation for propaganda purposes
and an appeal for aid on behalf of the
Catholic missions has been sent out.
Franciscans Minister to Japanese
The diocese of Nagasaki, Japan, is to
be divided. It's territory crowded
with 100000 souls, comprises Kyushu
and seven dependent groups of small
er islands The new mission is to be
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

the Catholic parish priest in Exeter
city as the best way of carrying out
the idea of "a gospel service for cred
it and glory of the common Master
The suggestion arose out of the re-
quest of Gipsy Smith, Protestant
evangelist, who is possibly as we'll
known in the United States as he is
in England, to the Dean of Exeter for
the use of the cathedral for his fare
well mission service. The request
was refused, and out of the refusal
Father Barney made his suggestion.
He proves that it is good one by stat
ing that if the Dean and Chapter
would allow him to sing High Mass in
the cathedral, he could vouch not only
for the attendance of his own flock,
but also many, if not all, of the high
church Anglicans in the city who, in
Father Barney's own words, ''use the
term Holy Mass as Familiarity as we
do" ~r
Catholic Congress in Luxembourg
Several conferences dealing with ma
terial and spiritual problems affecting
Catholics throughout the world, are
planned to take place in Luxemburg
from July 81 to August 3, 1922, under
the auspices of the International Con-
gress for Catholic Action The con.
gress is being promoted by the Inter
!, national League for Catholic Defense.
The conferences are to concern them
selves with international Catholic re-
lations and cooperation; the fedora
tion of Catholic youth in the different
countries; the promotion of Catholic
missions, including the lay apostolate
in England, Belgium, Germany, Aus
tria and Scandinavia; the pacifcation
of the world in accordance with the
program of Pope Benedict XIV; the
adoption and extension of an interna-
tional auxiliary language as the me-
dunn for cooperation between Cath
olic nations; the discussion and study
of social questions, and the encour-
agement of the Catholic press. 1t is
also intended to arrange conference
regarding women's movements and
questions affecting their interests and
position in present society.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
A BUDGET SYSTEM.

Living by carefully made budget
means using such intelligence in the
spending of ones income that first the
necessities and then those desires
which are most worth while are OBJ
tanned . ..
The successful budget is the one
which neglects none of the physical
necessities, gives none of them an un-
due portion of the whole, and pro-
vides maximum amount of opportuni.
ty for the development of the mental
and spiritual needs of life
Satisfaction with the results of our
spending will come only when we feel
that fair proportion of our desires
have been gratifed. The quickest way
to such qualification is through plan
ming our spending, keeping our main
purpose always in view. .-..
The family which is saving for a
home will spend for other things with
greater care than the family without
such goal. The child who is saving
for bicycle will find it comparative.
ly easy to deny himself an ice-cream
cone. But the home and the bicycle
are obtained more quickly if all spend
ing is done with the home or bicycle
in mind
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
z.~~z4 s<AzSaa&szS>skv~ !.
(THE CHJRCHiS [fHis Iff 1aNl And dsKRLANos.
:1ssa1ak.A1sz y ll l!{@sssIpss.

entrusted to Canadian Flanciscans
and will include three districts in the
southeastern part of Kyushu and the
southern, islands. The central post
will be Kagoshima, the city at which
st. Francis Xavier landed on his ar
| rival in Japan. August 15;s1549 The
diocese OF Nagasaki will still possess
| five departments and more than 50,-
900 Christians.
| Irish Missioners to Africa.-Efforts
| are being made to secure promoters
and members for the Holy Ghost AT
rican Missionary League. lately estab-
lished in Dublin with the approval of
| Archbishop Byrne. The African Mis-
sions entrusted to the Irish Province
of the Holy Ghost Fathers are Sierra
| Leone, Southern Nigeria and Zounzi
bar. These missions are more than
six times the size of Ireland and have
| altogether a population of more than
twenty millions. In southern Nigeria
| with a population Of ten millions of
| pagans, there are % priests, 3 Broth
ers and l Sister There is room for
many additional missionaries and it
is hoped that through the league re-
cruits will be obtained.
A Catholic Worker.-After recover,
ing from smallpox contracted among
Russian famine refugees, James
O'Grady. Catholic member of parlia-
ment and one of the leaders of the
London Labor party, is leaving for
Russia again to take up work on the
famine relief society. Although
O'Grady sits in parliament for an
English borough, he is of Irish birth.
O'Grady's bravery in returning to FAM
ine-stricken Russia after having con-
tracted smallpox there, has gained him
tributes of esteem even from those
who differ with him most seriously
in political matters. He was former
ly president of the trade union con-
gress, and has taken prominent part
in the settlement of many industrial
disputes.
Dublin to Open Big Library-Dub
Inns Catholic library, plans for which
were formally announced early this
month, is expected to be open by sum
mer. The project is in the hands of
number of prominent citizens, who
realizing that renaissance of learn,
ing and refinement will once again be
enjoyed by Dublin, if only the neces
sary helps are provided, have allied
themselves together in the work of es.
tablishing a great institution in which
readers of every class and creed will
be enabled to consult works of stand
ard value by leading writer's. The
aim of the founders will be to make
the library in the truest sense repre-
sentative cf all that is best in Cath
olic literature in ecclesiastical and po.
litical history, political economy, art,
architecture, poetry, music and paint
ling, bellies lettres.
Suggests Mass in Exeter Cathedral.
THE celebration of Mass in Exeter
cathedral is the suggestion made by
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
WHAT PRODUCES FREckLEs.

Old Sol is the real freckle dispenser.
His rays, on their way to earth, fall
alike on the just and the unjust and
so the just and the unjust have
freckles; that is, those who have skins
built for freckles-generally persons
of fair complexion and hair. Some
people never have freckles because
their skin is not the same as that of
the freckled ones.
The action of the sun on the skin
of persons of light complexion causes
yellowish or brownish substance to
exude from the second layer of skin
and forms freckles. Some people even
have permanent freckles, but in most
people the freckles disappear when
the summer is ended and they are
bundled UP in warm clothing when out
of doors.