davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

 street entertained party of friends at her home last evening. the occasion being in observance Of her birthday, Guests were In attendance from Bramford, New Britain and Noun tain View
 The Palace of Sweets at Central Square, Is displaying in their window, vessel, made entirely out of wood, which has been constructed and put together piece by piece inside of q large bottle, The hapdiwork is that oG w. Nelson of Wetherstleld and is attracting much attention.
 passenger car for hire. Rates req sonable. Call Cook Garage. Tel. III. -udyt.
 BUILDING Suitable for garage. III West
 Main s', Phone 22s-i.
 KITCHEN RANGE and gas range In
 aulre Il F. Broad St.. Plainvile. BLACK net dance dress for sale worr
 twice, also troupe fox fur set. Both at less
 than h price Tel. 1892. ia Cedar street. DAVENPORT. imitation leather, for sale,
 also bed. Inquire II Park St. PlainVille.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

Only fools let hair fall out and dam druff staff. Neglect means bald spot shortly. A little "Danderine" now will save you hair. This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff. tightens the hair-root pores so the hair stops coming out and 50 the vitalizing oils, which are the very life and strength of the hair, can not ooze away.
 Danderine is not sticky or greasy. lt has made weak, sick. neglected hair strong and healthy for millions or men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to any drug store and get bottle now. Don't wait!
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY :
 FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use
 of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. - A Doctors Pre- scription, 67 Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,0O0.00 to any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is doetor's prescription and was prescribed for the late Rev Father John O'Bren of Lowell. Mass, in 1855
 Father John recommended this preser;,> ton to his parishioners and friends ls this way it became known as Fatb)A. Medicine |
 This story is true and w/Vl give $2s,00o.00 to any SVT AA if shown otherwise M A~
 Father John .D> .A sixty-hve yy><G~ SA x :;;'';s%%DS~': ;; 2
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Community Theater

Saturday Afternoon, s;s0, Evening. 8 o'clock UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Two Reel Chaplin Feature.
 Educational Reel. saturday at 2;30; Evening at $500. SUNDAY. r. M.-AlI star cast,
 BEYOND THE RAINBOW.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Famous Dancer Tells How to End Foot Burn
 and Corn-Misery
Quickly, Without Plasters, Pads, Powdsrs or Medi-
 cated Baths!
Walter Baker. famous and populsr instructor

"
 of stage dancers, says:
 Having instructed most of our celebrated stage dancers, and knowing much about foot balms', l do not hesitate to say that Gypsy Foot Relief stands in . class by it. self, when 1t comes to giving sure, quick re- lief, without fuss or bother!' :.
 If people knew h quickly and thoroug z Gypsy Foot Reliefend burning and painsand from pinched blisterc
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 If you contemplate making water connections, installing septic tanks, bathroom outfits. plumbing. heating or timing, 1t would be to your advan- tage to apply to H. J. Foiren, 14O Main street, New Britain. Conn. Tel ephone 1790, or 6s7-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

BUILDING Suitable for garage. III West Main s'. Phone 22s-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

BLACK net dance dress for sale, wori
 twice; also troupe fox fur set. Both at less than k price. Tel, 1892. is Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

DAVENPORT. imitation leather, for sale; also bed, Inquire II Park St. Painville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range. In
 auire il F. Broad St.. Plainville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Tomorrow at Crescent

The title of a William Fox photo
play is generally a good guide to the
sort of entertainment in store for
one. This is especially true of che
bhotoplays in which Tom Mix, the
popular star, is featured. Therefore,
with the announcement from the
management of the Crescent Theatre
that the latest Mix picture, to open
at hat theatre tomorrow, is titled
THE Fighting Streak" local photo
play fans can look forward to plenty
of action and adventure. According
to reports from points where 1t has
already been shown, this play is even
better than Sky High" a recent
My release that created a sensation.
The Fighting Streak is a title
that can be interpreted in several
different ways. But every one OF
them connotes abundant action and
entertainment-especially in con-
junction with the name of Tom Mix.
In this instance it is a story of a
bra why young blacksmith in a small
western town who is forced by
taunts and circumstances to show
the fighting streak within him after
vainly trying to avoid trouble be-
cause of his promise to a dying
mother. When he finally does see
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
PROBES COMPLAINTS
OF GRATING JUDGES

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. five
have the goods on two of the colored
magistrates here, and expect to
n sAYa the same result in the case
Ill SCsher local magistrates" said
CO. Judge Smathers today in a
statement in which he expressed the
belief that indictments would be
found against two of the justices, if
not against four.
Judge Smathers is making a thor
ough probe into complaints that
magistrates have been Shaking
down" litigants. and have been reap
ing a golden harvest from plaintiffs
and defendants alike. II have the
a affidavit of n woman who asserts
that she paid a magistrate $40 to
kill a larceny charge after the war
rant had been sworn out" said the
Judge. Another woman alleges
that she paid a magistrate $40 to
drop an assault and battery charge
after a warrant had been sworn out
by her husband. l have received
cores of complaints from persons
who claim they have been mulcted
for amounts ranging from IS to $50
In order to have cases settled"
Judge Smathers said he would lay
his evidence before County Prosecu-
tor Gaskill to be presented to the
next grand jury, when Indictments
would be sought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
FIREMAN'S RELIEF ASS'NS.
j. TO RECEIVE S15O CHECKS

TRENTON, Aug. lion requisi-
ton of the New Jersey State Fire
mans Association, BAG checks for
$3.50 each have been signed and
mailed to as many local Eireman's
Relief Associations by State Banking
and Insurance Commissioner Will
lam T.. futile, Jr. The money, which
comes out of about $S8, 900 collected
as a two per cent. tax on fire insur-
ance premiums issued in localities
without local fireman's associations,
is distributed at the order of the
State Association under the 1922
amendment giving that body control
of the fund.
Formerly the whole of the fund
was distributed by the department
among the local associations each
year, but now it's disposition is de-
cided upon by the State Fireman's
Association. The requisition just
made by hat body totals slightly
over $4,000, and leaves over $685.
90 still IN the hands of Commission
err futile. What the firemen will do
with this latter amount is not as yet
known, but 1t is intimated that they
are planning to create some sort of
trust fund with it.
Where there are Fireman's Relief
Associations, the tax on premiums
written in the territory covered by
eSch association goes direct to it,
the Banking and Insurance Depart
ment collecting the tax in localities
without associations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

hope soon to see the pendulum swing
back to the days of crinoline.'
Mrs. Sanders was first married at
Is to Robert H. Marrison, ~, Con-
federate veteran. That was in 1855.
Four years later he died.
A year later the widow. now a girl
of 20, married A. b. Moorehouse. rs,
who also had fought in the Confed-
crate forces. She became the moth
er of ten children. After IL years
of married life Moorehouse died of
typhoid fever.
A year later. at 3S she married
William Newald. German farmer. ten
years her Junior. Newald died OF
pneumonia a year later.
Having been a widow n year h
married Z. +. Hartwell. a planter,
IL years younger than she. she
lived happily with Hartwell is years.
Two children were born. Then Hart
we'll and one of the children were
slain in a feud.
Mrs. Sanders fifth marriage was
at the & of So. Her husband,
Joseph Howard, another Confederate
veteran, was 65. Differences be-
tween husband and wife arose and
the marriage ended in divorce.
At 81 Mrs. Sanders married Ed
McGehee. only 2S. McGehee died,
making Mrs. Sanders a widow for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Diverse Cast i'm Marcus Revue-
"HeIIo Prosperity"

While no doubt those who fancy
decorative qualities mainly are al,
tracted to attend the performance OF
Hello Prosperity" by the presence
of the Famous Broadway Peaches, II
must not be gathered from tHe
prominence accorded these conely
f~gurantes that they are indeed the
whole Camembert.
The east of principal artists Win
the attraction, which comes TO the
Majestic theatre for three days ohiy,
starting Thursday, Aug. H. with
Saturday matinee numbers a quartel
OF a hundred or one third OF the en-
lire personnel. Harry J.. Cooper is
the leading comedian, his chlel az
complice is Frank Pickett. rms
foam of merry clowns are to the
field of stage company what Chap-
lin is TO the screen. No personal
inconvenience or risk is toe great
provided that their efforts engendef
gales of laughter on the part OF
those who paid to get in. a cnap
who brides himself on the magnlfl-
cence of his raiment is Harry fran
KEEL. whose conduct contributes TO
he discontinue of Messrs. Cooper
and Pickett, and to the consequent
glee of the audience. Miss Aithea
Barnes whose name does not belle,
is both melodious in song and falr
to look upon. Not lacking in come.
illness and Roasting both charm OF
personality and voice is Maude u
Ter. Gladys Vance, a dashing COM
edienne. possessing that all too rare
ability of being able to make people
laugh, is prominent in the proceed
ings. The Saxharmonic Novelty
Band. the Royal Italian Accordion
lists: Loletta. a chic Parlsienne dan
seuse; Misses Lawrence and Quirk,
vocal and instrumental musicians:
Topack and steel, a duo of engaging
male dancers; Billy Dale, who vo-
calizes in the of the uku-
lele, are among the most prominent
artists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
MOTOR LAW YIOLATORS
ARE HEARD IN METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Aug. 17.-Th.ee
violators of motor laws were nailed
before Recorder Charles c. WeOer
yesterday. One arrest was made by
Marshal John C. Bowers, while The
other two were made by state
Trooper G. j. Diblen. Two fines
were imposed and the third man got
oft with a suspended sentence.
The state trooper arrested Rich
ard Hohenstatt, OF Richmond hill,
l.. l., for driving sixty miles on hour
along the concrete highway. In
stating his case to the recorder, the
trooper said he had quite a chase
before he overhauled his prisoner.
The court fined Hohenstatt $50, 81
a mile for each unit in excess of the
legal limit.
Warren C. Malapas of HoboKen,
was the second offender picked up
by the state policeman. Malapas
was accused of employing a pleasure
ca for commercial purposes, IN
carrying a load of inner tubes in a
touring car. In court the prisoner
said he vas filling a rush order to
a Philadelphia customer. The re-
corder imposed a penalty of SO and
refused to let the driver proceed
with his load. Malapas turned his
cargo over TO the local express COM
pany and returned to Hoboken.
John G. Bowers, a non-patroll;ng
marshal, took Joseph Pisciotto of
Highland Park, into custody charged
with driving a delivery truck with a
fla. rear tire. When arralgned De-
fore the recorder the prisoner got
off with a suspended sentence wnen
he readily agreed 10 park his ma
chine along the road side and re-
turn to Highland Park for 4 spare
tire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

"Out of the thousands of passen-
gers we have carried" says Presi-
dent Redden, i've never heard OF
one to suffer any physical discom-
fort after getting into the air"
Cotton i'm Ears
The only drawback is the roar of
the motors, for the passengers al
ways prefer to keep the windows
open except during transforms. Cot
ton in the ears is the only special
equipment needed. Straw hats don't
blow off, nor do the passengers
clothes require the application of a
porter'S brush at the end of the
journey. You're not strapped in,
wrapped up, or ever required to
stay in you chair if you first get the
Conductors permission to change
your sea- or get a glass of water.
Hand baggage is carried free.
The crew consists of a pilot and
two mechanics. The ship is driven
by two 400-horsepower Liberty mo-
tors. After every 100 hours work
they are o~verhauled, and they're
practically junked after five or. six
o~verhauls.
Experiments are now being made
by the Detroit News radio broadcast
ing station to furnish radio concerts
to the passengers as they fly across
Lake Erie.
If the ID. & G. venture works out
to show a gain, President Redden
says that similar regularly schedul-
ed service will be inaugurated be-
tween other water connected cities
by Aeromarine Always. Probable
ties are that Boston and New York;
Chicago, Milwaukee and northern
resorts; New York and Albany;
Buffalo, Rochester and Toronto:
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Diego; Seattle and Vancouver; New
Orleans, Galveston, Vero Cruz and
Tampico; St. Louis, Cincinnati and
New Orleans, will come in for early
consideration as aeromarine Always
terminals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Important Theatrical An.
nouncement to the People
of This City and Vicinity

At the conclusion of the performance at the CRES-
CENT theatre next Saturday night, the theatre will
be closed for a period of two weeks, during which
the interior and exterior will be entirely remodeled
and redecorated.
During the past season the CRESCENT has been
one Of the most popular amusement houses in the
city and it is with regret the management has found
it necessary to close up the building for even the
short time Of two weeks. However, several repairs
are necessary and as these cannot be done while the
theatre is running, it has been found absolutely nee
essary to close,
Among the improvements which patrons and
friends will find when the theatre opens on Sep
TENDER 4, will be the removal of the boxes on each
side of the stage, which formerly contained an or
gan; interior redecorated, and changes made in the
scenery.
The management is arranging for the finest vaude~
vile and pictures obtainable for the coming season.
An announcement to be made within the next two
weeks will 60 more into details concerning the win
ter policy.
During the remodeling of the CRESCENT it's
patrons and friends are invited to attend the DIT
MAS Theatre in State Street, which is under the
same management, and showing all the latest and
greatest %photoplay productions.
In the interest of better entertainment, we
thank you for your patronage during the past year
and expect to see you when the CRESCENT is
opened on September 4.
MANAGEMENT,
CRESCENT A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

itanical of censors could find any
thing in it to object to. AS q mat
ter of fact Rupert Hughes has neve
had a single scene cut from any OF
his pictures by any board of censors,
state or local. That does not mean
that he has touched upon
subjects which are often censored
but that he always keeps his char
acters natural and human. He
keeps his finger on the pulse of the
public and knows how to deal with
ticklish situations-such as are
found by the thousands in every
day life-in a manner devoid of all
offense. yet true to human life and
human characteristics.
Mr.. Hughes knows motion pictures
from all angles and correctly esti-
mates the harm bound to result to
this new form of amusement which
is rapidly approaching the status of
a new art through the application
of one or two-man ideas of what
is or what Is not harmful to the NOR
ais and characters of others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

our seven lines show a profit on a
seasons business, We determined
that the time had come to enlarge
upon all previous air travel services.
This D. & C. line is the result. Here
you see aerial travel lifted out of a
pleasure thrill for wealthy vaca-
tionists and made INTO a service de-
signed primarily for business men to
whom time is money"
There's only one way to beat fear
safety. No expense has been spar
ed to make Aeromarine's big fliers
safe. In three years they have car
ried thousands of passengers hun
dreds of thousands OF miles without
one single injury to a passenger.
The fare is $40 each way by plane,
as against $3.50 first class by train.
Tel passengers can be carried on
each flier.
But when the public is educated
to forget fear, and begins %patroniz-
ing the service voluntarily, fares will
come down to around $25 the round
trip.
What's it like to fly? Well, you're
scared when you enter the commodi-
Gus Limousine cabin and seat
yourself in one of the roomy uphol-
Steleu NIidiiS VI II /" IN
But the fear vanishes n minute
after the plane takes off. After that
there's no more Sensation" tnan rid
ing in a Pullman. Not as much, for
there are no jolts, no dust, no n
of speed. Mostly the planes keep be-
tween rs and 200 feet above the wa
ter. but at a thousand foot elevation
nobody suffers from height dizziness.
When / returned from my first
flight, l boosted about it, as If I'd
done something big. All first trip
pers, they tell me, are like that. But
later .
My second flight was a good deal
of a bore. The thrills were gone. l
read newspapers all the way across
on my third trip, much as do ferry
boat commuters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
THEATRES
Great Picture at Ditmas

Sredt Ilcturc ut DItuidS
Rupert Hughes, author of a Ions
line of individual and highly sue
cessful photoplays produced by
Goldwyn, among them the comedy.
Come On Over" which will be
shown for three days at the Ditmas
theatre, beginning today, has raised
his voice against censorship of mo-
ton pictures.
After the completion of his Irish
American comedy, Come On Over
at Goldwyn's studios in Culver City.
Cal, Mr.. Hughes went 20 New York
and there gave a number of public
addresses against the restriction OF
the freedom of the films. He de-
cIares that regulation of the screen
by a group of individuals is not only
unfair but dangerous.
Come On Over" is a censor-proof
%photoplay. Not eve the most pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

For years they've been telling us
about the future of aviation" Now
it's here.
You can fly 10 miles by hyrdo-
aeroplane between Detroit and Cleve-
land. Two planes each way daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at . a. m. and S p. m.
A five-hour train ride, or an all night
boat ride, cut to 90 minutes!
This is the first airway of its kind
in the world. Never before. my
where, has an unsubsidized, nom
stock jobbing, amply financed con-
Germ operated planes on a regular
twice daily schedule between impor-
tant cities. The planes go by the
clock, loaded or empty. No govern
ment departments, no quasi-public
organizations, no public spirited citi-
zens are asked to help pay the bills,
It's a private enterprise, for private
gain-or rather, private loss. so far.
To date it is estimated that /. NJ.
Uppercu of New York, sole owner of
Aeromarine Always, Inc, has lost
0 900 in his efforts to develop air
passenger travel in the United
States. Yet, by opening the Detroit
81 Cleveland line, he demonstrates
his firm belief that he can educate
the American public to use hydro
aeroplanes as fearlessly as it uses
trains and boats.
Must Beat Fear
Fear! That's the thing Aeroma-
rine Always has to beat before it
can make air travel a commercial
success.
I'VE can beat it," said C. r. Red
den, New York, president of Aero
marine Always. Inc. 1--WE have beat
en- it in lesser unscheduled OPP
erations between New York and At
lantic City; between Key West and
Havana; between Miami and Bim-
mi; between Miami and Palm Beach,
and elsewhere. But it costs an aw-
full lot of money. And it's going to
cost more before we succeed. Never
theless, when we finally saw one of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Her Marriage Costumes

Her Marriage Costumes
1S65-White swiss. six-yard skirt.
1S70-Striped percale, belted and
plain.
1sS3-Just plain calico.
1SS5-A high-necked, long-sleeved
basque.
190S-Black worsted, very plain.
1912-White shirtwaist, black skirt.
1922-One-piece black silk frock.
BEAUVOIR, Miss.-At ~ Mrs.
Mary Ann Sanders is on her seventh
honeymoon. Her seventh spouse is
w. S. Sanders, Confederate veteran
of the Civil War.
People ask me why l married at
this advanced age" she says my
answer is that people + not sup
posed to live alone. Then why not
marry regardless of your age?
six of my seven marriages have
been happy-all anyone could ex-
pect. My secret? Just this: Be low
ing and kind and considerate and
devoted to your husband. Most hus-
bands will meet you half way.
Girls of today make as good wives
as girls of the past. -4odern dress
is all right. :,
But sometimes I fear too much
worldliness and freedom is having 3
malign effect on womanhood and ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Rallies

GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy, Aug.
11.-Gabriele D'Annunzio's condi-
ton, although still grave, is improv-
Ing. Yesterday he recovered from
his torpor for a few minutes and was
aklc to pronounce a few words. He
understood what was said to him
anc the doctors We're able to get him
to swallow a little milk and mineral
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 17:-A
citation in a divorce action brought
by Mrs. Celia Wolpiansky, of 6S7
State street. Perth Amboy. has been
served on Edward f. Wolpiansky,
also known as Edward Wolf, by the
sheriff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

red" and open upon his bullying
tormentors, the result is disastrous
for them and sends him Off into me
hills as an outlaw with a price on
his head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

the fifth time.
IT can't say which of my husbands
I loved the most" Mrs. Sanders
says. They we're all good men save
one. Mr.. Sanders is kindly and af-
%fectionate and l know we shall be
very happy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene and child
rem, who have been guests at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Keene, the past few days,
have returned to their home in Spo-
kane.
Sam B. Rose returned Monday from
a short business trip to Lewiston.
Mrs. John Miller, who has beer
quite i'll at her home on North Wash
ington street, is reported as much i'm
proved.
Miss Alice Webb, publicity director
for w. S. C. at Pullman, was a Mos
COW visitor Tuesday, a guest of Mrs.
Samuel Sholes.
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Cal Smith arrived at home
Tuesday evening from Spokane,
where she had been called to the bed
side of her mother, who underwent
an operation in a Spokane hospital
Monday, from which she is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Serena Mathews of Pullman
was a Moscow visitor Monday.
e. M. Irwin, Palouse undertaken.
and Ed. Howell, retired farmer, were
IN Moscow Tuesday on business.
T. M. Wright, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Moscow, has returned from a bus
mess trip to Spokane.
A. d. Decker, land agent for the
Potlatch Lumber company, was in
Moscow Tuesday on business for the
company.