davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Perth Amboy Citizens Have Profted
Nv 1t

Many Perth Amboy Citizens Have Profted
BY 1t
If YOU have backache, urinary troubles
days of dizziness, headaches or nervous
ness, strike at the seat of trouble; These
are often the symptoms of weak kidneys
and there is grave danger in delay. Doan's
Kidney Pills are especially prepared FOL
kidney ailments-are endorsed by over
SO, 900 people. You neighbors recommend
this ~remedy-have proved its merit In
many tests. Perth Amboy readers should
take fresh courage in the straightforward
testimony of a Perth Amboy citizen.
Anton Knudson, 314 Market ST.. says
'I have used Doan's Kidney Pills ant
found them to be a good remedy. MY
kidneys were out of order and I had at
tacks of backache that made it hard fol-
me to do any STOPPING or lifting. MY
kidneys didn't act right. / used Doan's
Kidney Pills purchased at Seaman's Drue
store and they soon rid me OF the back
ache and put my kidneys in good order
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Knudsor
had. F~oster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
N. Y.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Confidence i'm Future
"Ah, yes, 1 am confident the car
dom will be restored and restored
soon. The Bolsheviki will not last
long. l do not like them-no.
fought against them. But much
rather would / see Lenin and TrotZ-
ky stay in control of Russia than see
it become a democracy. 1 hated
Kerensky. l do not believe IN a
Russian democracy.
"I saw Mrs. Stephens last week
in New York. Now she is in Chi
cago."
Mrs. Stephens father lett a for
tune estimated at between forty and
sixty millions.
A half century ago, before his rise
to fortune, Norman B. Ream was a
familiar figure on the streets OF Os-
ceola, Iowa, where he might have
been seen, clad in overalls and cow
hide boots and carrying a whip. as
he bought hogs for the Chicago
market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
PoLy and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

Trust my girl TO think straight and
act squarely every goldarn time.
Mrs. Dawson he rose and bowed
gravely, you are a brick. Madam
a square little, straight little pure
gold brick"
sounds like a doubtful compli-
ment to me-" caroled Polly. but I'll
show your silly OLD Frenchman q
sparkle or two. 9 . Paul! Do you
think he'll like the brown taffeta-
or the blus brocaded crepe?"
Wear the blue-for me-and III
bring you a bunch of vioiets as BIG
as a no : and lot"
ITO Be COntinucd)
Copyright, 1922. N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Removing Ink

Water which is barely warm IS
the best medium for removing Ink
stains from shiny wood. The rather
green stain which remains after .
thorough treatment with water. .
be removed with t~urpentine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Gloves are taking very much tc
colors. One sees in the smart shops
white kid gloves stitched with rose
and others stitched with purple OF
blue. Invariably such gloves have
a cuff which is lined with silk to
match the stitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence, OF
no use to themselves or anyone else?
Except in a few cases the answer is to be
found in a state Of freedom from the
troubles known as .femaIe." The well
woman radiates cheerfulness and seren-
ity, while the ailing one repels because
of her lack of these qualities. 1t is not
pains, and the 'blues" that make one a
detriment to society. The use of Lydia
n, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought relief to such women. and given
them a new lease on life.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

If you are mending gloves which
have ripped in the seam. use q but
ton hole stitch along each side OF
the Jeam and then use the button
hole stitches for pulling the rip to-
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

A half cup of vinegar in the water
in which you give your hair the last
rising when waEhing It, will soften
it and give It a pretty sheen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Freshening Wells

When your veil seems hopelessle
wrinkled and crushed dampen 1t
slightly and then pin it out straight
on q fiat surface. 1t should be
pinned so that the mesh is in nat
ural position and not stretched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Frederic j. Haskin, "the man who
knows everything" answers ques-
tons every day on the editorial page
OF the Evening News Ask him your
questions. then watch for the answer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Maricopa Country
Club Is Host Today
To Pennsy Society

The Maricopa Country club will to-
day be the Mecca for the largest
crowd that has yet visited Phoenix
popular amusement center, when 1900
former residents of Pennsylvania will
gather for their annual basket picnic.
In addition to the former residents
of the keystone state, about 500 en-
ployes of the local office of the
Standard Oil company will likewise
celebrate the day with a picnic be-
meath the ash trees. The afternoon
will be given over to swimming in
the big white enameled plunge that
was re-filled last night with clean
crystal water, and following re-
freshing invigorating needle shower,
the picnickers will loll about in the
hammocks swung beneath the tow
ering shade trees until supper time,
when the long tables in the picnic
groves will fairly groan beneath the
tons of real "eats' prepared as only
a Pennsylvania knows how.
At 1880 in the evening the special
dance program arranged by Ray De-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

spell. Fresh, clean, clear water daily
fills the wonder "swimnin' hole, .
where the great slide, the diving plat
forms, the spring boards and the wa
ter games all come in for their share
Of popularity. The park announces
there is no gate admission where the
patron purchases a pool ticket, this
rule holding until o'clock in the
afternoon, and that the pool charge
remains at 25 cents whether the pa
tron brings his own suit or borrows
one from Riverside.
The kiddies romp and play to their
hearts content at Riverside, The
management is making special in
ducements for young America this
year, and urges everyone to send the
tots down to the park. They will take
care of them in great fashion and will
see that the kiddies thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
In the evening the motion picture
theater attracts great crowds. A
thing of beauty in it's surroundings,
cool and comfortable in its location,
featuring the highest class cinema
values. and projection uneXcelled
anywhere, the airdome likewise offers
the first eight rows as the free seats.
The reserved seat section carries the
small charge of 10 cents. The kiddles
admission price for the reserved seat
section is 5 cents.
Dancing is of course another great
item in the evenings entertainment.
The monster ballroom-a veritaoie
fairyland in its beauty of decorations
boasts of the finest floor in the
state. The seating arrangement is
another big convenience at the pail-
room. while of course refreshments
are to be had throughout the entire
evening.
Carol Reeds band furnishes the
inspiration for the dance supreme,
and a finer musical organization has
not been heard locally.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
VAUDEVILLE BILL
AND PICTURES At
THE R|A[TO TODAY

A world OF class surrounds the
combination program which will pre-
sent four headline vaudeville acts and
feature bill Of motion pictures at
the Rialto today and tomorrow.
In the vaudeville division we find
Trudell and Nelson I'm Business for
Fun" offering the act which has kept
audiences all over the country
screaming with laughter. Clever
patter, snappy cross fire comedy,
singing and dancing, and several dis
unct novelty surprises are their stock
in trade, and they are past masters
at the art Of salesmanship.
Frank Shannon billed all over the
circuit -as "The Man from Erin" is
bound to be one of the biggest hits on
the program. Shannon is born en-
tertainer. He has a wonderful voice.
vast fund of delightful Irish stories,
world Of witty sayings. he knows
how to sing, and he knows how to get
his stuff over in sure fire fashion.
Gerald and Griffin in a comedy
piano. singing and talking act are an
assured value. The latest popular
songs. clever dialogue numbers, lots
of fun, some clever dancing, and a
just ''oodles" of class go to make this
another sure fire hit.
Orville and Frank are equilibrists
of the first water. Strength, grace
and skill have been moulded into
strictly high-class gymnast act that
is bound to go big during the en-
gagement of today and tomorrow
And in line with the strong leaning
to comedy offered in the vaudeville
entertainment the Rialto has lined
up a strictly comedy program for the
screen. Will Rogers is the star of
the program, his vehicle being Gold
wyn's Guile of Women" the screen
adaptation of Peter Clark MacFar-
lanes clever Swedish story, in which
the principal character is a love sick
sailor. 'Yar' is the center of interest
in several heartthrobs and is caught
in more than one intrigue of the
fascinating sex. 1t is his experiences
that form the basis for the picture
which has made Rogers one of the
best bets of his screen career thus
far.
Al St. John in Small Town Stuff"
has the slapstick position and every
motion picture lover knows what a
treat is in store for him in any st.
John picture. The international News
will also be shown bringing to the
audience it's world of information
gathered from the four corners of the
globe. The same schedule OF shows
as usually prevails is announced for
today and Tomorrow. the vaudeville
at 2:45, 1886 and 10 o'clock. with the
pictures starting at o'clock and
running continuously in between
times.
Immediately following the vaude-
vile engagement. opening Saturday,
d. w. Griffithss production Dream
Street is announced for screening
at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

former husband used to sing; she
goes out and finds him sitting in an
alcove Give finds her with her
arms stretched out to her former
husband. There is a furious scene be-
tween the men in which Give tells
Annixter that he has robbed him of
the dearest thing in the world, his re-
spect for tfy woman he loves. kath-
leen, who has been sobered and al
tered by the hell she has been through
breaks in and tells them that she
refuses tt be bargaineo between them.
She will go cut into the world and
learn to be worthy of the greatest
love. The climax is of such dramatic
strength that it leaves the audi
ence gasping tor breath
Closeups of the worlds champion
prizefighter, Jack Dempsey, are
shown in the current Pathe News
reel milford Jack" is seen having
a little trouble with his lone spec
tacle,' sometimes known as a mon
ocle. Another interesting item of in
terest to the sport fans are the views
of Babe Ruth again in the lineup of
the New York Yankees.
The third of the series of Booth
Harrington comedy reels, adapted
from his Edgar stories. also is on the
program at Mauk's Columbia theater
today Friday and Saturday. It's a
two reel subject from the Goldwyn
studio and treated with the usual ex-
cellence oil Goldwyn productions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Marquard Family
Leave For Summer
To Return In Fall

Phil Fl. Marauard and family left
on Tuesday evening for their home
in Cleveland. Ohio, TO spend the
summer season. The Marquard FAM
lily came to Phoenix last fall chiefly
to benefit the health of Cyril Mar
guard, the oldest son. The young
man passed away during the winter,
the result of an attack of influenza.
The many kindnesses and atten-
tions showered upon the family from
their new-formed friends in Arizona
during their bereavement have so
endeared Phoenix to them that they
have decided to make this their per-
manent winter home. returning early
in the coming fall in time for the
children to enter school.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

The Great War Veterans of Canada
has $50 branches.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Almond, the "Merrymakers" band
leader, will start, and treat is in
store for everyone, but particularly
for the older folks, who will dance
the Virginia reel and the square
dance until $50, when the regular
dance program will be carried out.
And the children have not been for
gotten by the management, either.
Their own little sanitary swimming
pool, with its continuous flow of run
ming water, is just as clean as the
grown ups" pool and no charge is
made for its use. There is sandy
beach for them close by, likewise the
slides and swings and sand pits and
the cages of wild animals to amuse
them and just oodles of room for
hearts desire.
1t promises to be the biggest day
yet at the park IDEAL" and in order
to provide increased transportation
to the park the management an
nounces that the buses will leave
the corner of Central avenue and
Monroe street, starting at p. m,
and every few minutes thereafter.
"Grand Larceny"-Columbia
Grand Larceny" Albert Payson
Terhune powerful melodrama has
been done into splendid film ve-
hicle by Goldwyn. 1t comes to Mauk IS
Columbia theater today for three
day engagement.
Grand Larceny" is not a crook
play. It is a powerful drama and tells
the story of a social parasite who
carries on his depredations outside
the pale of the law. The robber of
property can be put in prison and
the man he has injured can obtain
some legal satisfaction.
That IS the situation raised in
"Grand Larceny" Kathleen Vaughn
is attracted to Barry Give, a prom
inent architect and intrigued by his
reputation as lady killer. He calls
on Kath cen during her husbands s
absence. declares his love and en-
braces her against her will. The hus-
band comes home suddenly and finds
them in this compromising situation.
He refuses to hear his wifes expla-
nation, declares he will give her a
divorce so she can marry Give, but
says to ehe latter. before leaving his
home 'tre woman that can be sto-
len from one man can be stolen from
another.
Kath cen marries Give and is soon
subjected to his unreasoning jeal-
ousy. Her former husbands words
ring in his ears and he is driven
nearly mad by the suspicion that
haunts him. Finally at a concert,
Kathleen is suddenly overcome by
hearing an cid song that she and her
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
At the Coliseum

Last night the Hello Arizona Revue
players presented a very funny farce
comedy entitled "The Marriage of
Mahoney." This bill is full of good
comedy situations and musical num-
bers. Jack Miller as Mahoney was
very good. Fred Moberly as Harry
Mahoney was exceptionally good in
the light comedy part. Mr.. Moberly
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

different agencies, certain things
happen, these things Griffith has
brought out in a manner that has
called forth more praise possibly than
was ever before showered on a mo-
tion picture.
The engagement is limited to Just
three days, and the management is
urging attendance during the matt
nee. A Toonerville comedy will be
one of the added attractions the pro-
gram being balanced by the Inter-
national News.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
RiNersida Park

If there is doubt in anyone's mind
as to the popularity of Riverside park,
that doubt will be instantly dispelled
by a visit to the famous resort and a
witnessing of the gay throngs who
are daily and nightly enjoying them
selves to the utmost amid the num-
berless pastimes offered at Arizonas S
largest amusement center.
Outing parties take possession of
the picnic grounds every day. The
great quantity of shade, the tables,
the benches, the Fairgrounds for the
kiddIes, and with the park crew
ready and willing to assist in every
way possible, have all contributed to
making Riverside the chosen rendez-
yous for the picnic crowds.
Swimming in the great pool at
Riverside park is the sport that has
caught everyone in it's irresistible
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

song number was well received. The
speciality By the McClarthy Sisters
was roundly spplauded Mr.. Jeffers.
Miss Davis and Miss Stokes all had
Very good parts. All in all it was a
very entertaining bill. Coming Sun
day, Jack Miller will produce THE
Girl of the Golden West"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

been honored for the most part, in
the breach. International law and
usage has generally prevailed in
the end, when the question of eN-
pediency did not arise. There is
much to be said for the contention
that it was 4 ecessary for the Adj
ministration to give to the Berlin
government representation on the
Commission. But IT would have
been in order to consult the SEN
ate. When there was any ground
at all for the claim that President
Wilson had failed to consult Con-
gress in handling such matters the
Republicans were at all times
ready to complain.
Perhaps gentlemen feel that they
do not have to be consistent with
their present Majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

New Market-One of the most
elaborate marriage ceremonies ever
performed in the Valley took place
in Harrisonburg in connection with
the nuptials of Miss Marion Giana-
kos, of that place, to Stephen Ju-
Illus, a merchant of Martinsburg, w.
Va. More than 60 guests were
present, including the Greek minis
ter to the United States, II. G..
Tonkin, mayor of Martinsburg, and
others from Columbus, Ohio, New
York City, Erie and Harrisburg,
Pa. and other points. The cere-
mony was performed by a priest of
the Greek Orthodox Church, of
Washington, in Elks Hall. Follow
ing the wedding, a feast was held
which included. among other items,
three roasted sheep and four dozen
chickens. In accordance with an
ancient Greek custom, the guests
weer permitted to kiss the groom
following the ceremony, but the
bride was exempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

acknowledgements E. Lee
Trinkle and Adjutant-General VIII
liam W. Sale went to Old Point
Yesterday morning, where they will
review and inspect the Coast Artll-
lery Of the State now encamped
there. Following this inspection
they will be the guests Of the Amer
lean Legion and the Kiwanis Clubs
of the Hampton Roads cities. at a
dinner tonight. Today the Cover
nor and the Adjutant General vii
go to Virginia Beach, where an IN
spection will be made of the One
Hundred mad Sixteenth Infantry
now encamped there. The trip from
Newport News to Norfolk will be
made on a special boat and from
Norfolk to Virginia Beach the Of
fcials will travel in autos over the
new boulevard. Approximately
LOO men and officers Of the One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry,
composed Of men from the Western
section Of Virginia, under the COM
mand Of Colonel II. L. Opie, left
Yesterday for a two weeks camp at
Virginia Beach, Adjutant General
William W. Sale announced yeSter-
day. The regiment compri4as eigh-
teen companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
HENRY FORD AND WALL
STREET

We have a consistent and we'll
sustained interest in anything that
Mr.. Ford may have to say, albeit
we sometimes have difficulty in
following" him. Mr.. Ford re
Gently landed after a short ocean
trip with some ideas which the
press ayidly seized upon. Wall
Street, thinks Mr.. Ford, should
be muzzled for the copmon good.
No doubt the Republic would
be far better off, and much safer
from the wolves, with the Street
properly muzzled; but it cannot be
said that the idea is exactly ori8i-
nal. The Detroit's man further
suggestion along this line does,
however, suggest marked original
ity. The money devils Of the Wall
Street brand, he feels sure, have a
great influence. perhaps a domi-
mating influence, in the labor un-
ions, He does not believe there is
a big organization OF Workmen in
the country that is being run by
the men who belong to it The
evil Influence Of Big Business, be
thinks, keeps the men stirred up,
the working people OF the country
are denied just and humane treat
nent. and this leads to strikes.
Money has a perfect right TO
talk under all circumstances, and
besides, Mr.. Ford's views are en-
titled to especial respect when he
speaks on industrial subjects. We
hardly think it possible, however,
that the affairs OF the labor organic
cations were being engineered
by capitalists when the rail and
coal strikes were inaugurated,
Capitalists, even OF the predatory
kind. would not pursue a policy
that would only work to their Own
injury. On the other hand, there
have been many indications that
the Labor .Ciiieftaias have had the
backing Of their men.
Does one discern some relation
between. Mr.. Ford's cordial dis
like OF Wall Street and the cir
climstance that the name of that
gentleman has received respectful
mention in connection with the
Presidential nomination:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

Newport News-One-eyed auto
mobiles must undergo operations for
restoration of normal sight or they
will be halted on the highway or by
way by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Helfrch with the result that the
operator viii visit the last room on
the right in the court house, this
room being presided over by Police
Justice Locke, it was stated. Officer
Helfrich had several drivers of half
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12

R:chmond-The initial arrest made
here for violation Of the child labor
law, passed by the last session of
the General Assembly, was recorded
at the Second Police Station Thurs
day. Charged with violation of
chapter 4S9, Act Of Assembly, 1922,
David NJ. Strout, % years old, 1915
West Main street, was arrested and
bailed for appearance in police
court Yesterday morning Samuel
and Mary BroXton are listed as
complaining witnesses, who allege
Strout employed a boy under 16
years of age to sell newspapers.
Richmond-John T. Lyons, 60
wears old, confidential messenger