davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

Mr.. Ed. l.. Stone arrived last week
from Fairmont, Mimi, and intends to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
BRIDGER CANYON.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

Hon. l.. B. Olds last week pur-
chased Thomas Lewis brick cottage
and grounds on Central avenue, pay
ing therefor So 900, possession to DE
given next month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

John G. Lewis, of East Flathead,
was in the city this week. He re-
ports the snow quite deep across the
divide and the roads very rough
through Bridger canyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

Mrs. May Holiday, of Livingston,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mardis, of the valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

DR.. L. E. Safely recently returned
from Iowa, having concluded to re-
main in Bozeman and engage in the
practice of medicine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
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CHURCH NOTES. q

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

Messrs. Sandquist and Knutson
have Just completed building a fine
barn on their ranch at Springhill. 1t
has every modern convenience and is
the envy of the Springhill folks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

After a lingering illness, Van H
Fisk died in this city Saturday
April II.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

All vi real estate agents are re-
ported to be doing a "land office bust
ness these times, and inquiries for
bargains on desirable lots, both for
business and residence purposes, are
steadily on the increase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03

The funeral for A. Charles Rich
ter, an old resident of this city, who
died suddenly Sunday night at his
home. 1913 Neville street will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his late residence. Rev. Dr.
Nacob Ganss. pastor OF st. Paufs
church will officiate and the inter-
ment will lbe in Alpine cemetery. Mr..
Richter was slxty-six years old. He
had been ailing for the past year but
had only been confined TO his home
for the past week. When his wife
returned home Sunday night after
she and their daughter were out they
found him sitting in a chair dead,
BY the kitchen stove Coroner Hill
Dot who was called said that heart
disease from which he has suffered
FOR some time was the cause of
death.
NIr. Richter was a terra Gotta
worker having been employed at the
local plants for the past t~hirty-five
or forty years. Besides his widow
he is survived hy two sons, Paul and
Arthur Richter and a daughter, Miss
Gertrude Richter, and a sister. M S.
c. Wedell. of Chicago. Members OF
Middlesex Council No. 400 Royal
Arcanum Of which the deceased was
a member will attend the funeral in
a body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Majestic

The spectacle of two sets of high
class crooks striving for the same
prize--a shipment of gold in the
strong room of a ship at seas
presented in Missing Millions" a
new Paramount picture starring Al
ice Brady which will be the feature
at the Majestic theatre Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Miss Brady as
Mary Dawson and David Powell as
Boston Blackie attempt to- steal the
gold as a matter of vengeance on
Jim Cantwell Drank Losee). a
treacherous Wall street broker. who
"railroaded" Mary's father to Sing
Sing prison. The plan of this pair
is exciting enough in itself, bat
when two international thieves come
on the scene and try for the god
at the anne time, the action become
thrilling indeed. There is shown
also a daring robbery of a famous
diamond at a fashionable party, and
the spectacle of an innocent man
sent 40 Imprisonment and death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
THEATRES
At the Ditnlas


There is a new photoplay at the
Ditmas theatre this week that will
appeal to everyone It is a film
dramatization OF Booth Tarkington's
famous story, The Flirt," with
which thousands are familiar, as the
book was one of the best sellers of
its period. This picture is especially
recommended for:
Girls like Cora who think that:
1t doesn't hurt to flirt if you don't
tiirt to hurt.
Fathers like joan Madison, who
are:
Headed for the poorhouse with the
fari1y in high gear.
Mothers like Mrs. Madison, who
would;
Rather do the work herself than
fight about il.
1.-THE Flirt" was filmed at Univer-
sal City under the direction of Ho-
bart Henley. 1t Is offered by Carl
Laemmle as the years most appeal
ing blend of laughter and tears, and
lives up to all its advance notices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03

Gas, Fire, Sewer and Street
Matters Discussed by the
Borough Council

METUCHEN. April 3.-General
improvements occupied tt e
greater part of the borough council
session last night. Much was ac-
complished although only Mayor
Washington Wilson and Councilman
Plat, Riddle and Potter were PRES
ent.
The Elizabeth Consolidated Gas
Light Company in a petition request
ed a permit to install C ntrol pit on
Amboy e n near Main street for
the purpose of increasing their SER
vice in the southern end of the bor-
ough. The matter was referred to
Borough Engineer Otto Volker for
further advice as it was believed
that the laying of the pit may inter
fere with the proposed sewer.
Borough Attorney Wesley Benner
in a communication to the council
advised that Pennsylvania avenue
was partly under the Jurisdiction of
the borough and partly under the
Pennsylvania Railroad and that he
is asking the railroad company to
Cooperate in improving that road.
A letter was received from the
Washington Hose Fire Compa ny
urging the council to fix a date for
a joint conference with the firemen
in reference to the annexation If
the fire department under the bor-
ough control. The council has sug-
gested the meeting for next Mon
day night asking that the Hook
and Ladder Company also lake
part in the conference.
Councilman Plat, chairman of
the street committee, informed the
council that contractors are busy
repairing the streets between High
land Park and Metuchen, which
were torn up by the huge trucks en-
gagged for the highway work. High
street the councilman said, is at
present in deploraSie condition, but
Is being put into shape by the con-
tractors. Prospect and Grove
streets were also being looked after.
Plans and specifications for the
laying of sidewalks on Maple ave-
nue., We're approved and adapted by
the council.
Extension of Highland avenue to
expand the gas system in that dis
trict will be discussed at the nest
meeting of the council. Some OBJ
structions are to be done away with
it was declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
BANQUET
HERE TONIGHT

A banquet will follow the annual
installation of officers for Perth AM
boy Lodge No. 784, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, at the club
house tonight. District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Jacob Vree-
land and staff comp sc of members
of Dover Lodge of Elks, will place
the new officers in their respective
chairs. August G~reiner will be
placed at the head Of the lodge to
succeed Andrew Anderson, the pYes-
mi exalted ruler.
The report of the Boy Scout cam
paign will be made at this time by
Past State President H. E. Pickers-
gill, the chairman of the committee
in charge of that affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
FILLHOWER is CONSTABLE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April g.
Marshal August F%illhower, Of
Jamesburg, was appointed yesterday
by Sheriff Elmer +. Wyckoff 5
court constable to fill the vacancy
left by the death of Thomas Haw
ley The position carries a salary
of $75 a month with an increase of
500 annually.
Fillhower was appointed to that
post in 1920 by Sheriff Wyckoff,
Democratic appointee fought their
discharge on the ground of being
exempt firemen and eX-servicemen.
By an order of the supreme court
the Democrats retained the office,
leaving Fillhower out for a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Cranbury Bank Sues

NEW BRUNSWICK, April g.
The First National bank of Gram
bury has started a supreme court
action against William c. Rogers
of Pleasant Plains, and Max Schou-
thai, of Tanners Corner, South RiV-
err, to recover $3.50. $3.50, $275 aud
$3.50, respectively, on a series of
notes made by Schonthal in favor
Of Rogers.
Schonthal at the same time has
sta. ted a suit against Rogers for
S1,30C alleged to be due as a loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
WOODBRIDGE Beaten

The pinochle team of Middlesex
Council No. HOO, Royal Arcanum,
went to Woodbridge last night and
for the third time succeeded in de-
teating the team of Woodbridge
Council in the tournament between
the twoscouncils. The score at the
finish last night was IA to II games
in favor of the local team. The
standing to date is. Middlesex, Al;
Woodbridge %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Plan CIean-Up

WOODBRIDGE, April 3.-The
FIRST week Of May was designated as
cleanup week at a meeting of the
board of health here last night and
Committeeman Hoy moved for the
appointment of a Fords resident
Durham, to assist Inspector Potter
in carrying u this work and also a
resolution that all houses be con-
nected with sewer and outhouses
abolished by May Is.
The board voted to give the iu-
spector $500 for an automobile and
$3.50 for upkeep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
FIRES AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, April 3.-Since
Friday night the fire department of
the township has been called out
eight times, six for field fires. Two
of the calls were made yesterday,
one for an oil stove explosion in a
house on King Georges road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
F'ancJ Voiles

Drop-stitch voile make some OF
the most charming trocks for sum
mer. It ONE in the most tascia-
atirg shades and needs practically
nothing hut a eirdle, and perhaps
white collars and cuffs to trim it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
DANCE AT WOODBRIDGE
FOR AMERICAN LEGION

WOODBRIDGE, April S-Plans
are being made for the first of a Sc
ries Of dances by the American Le-
gion to be held on Friday night n
the auditorium of School No, IL.
The proceeds will be used for the
Decoration Day Celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Tamefa and Lace

Lace is being frequently combined
with taffeta this season, to the ad-
vantage of both. Particularly in
the delicate1y colored frocks de-
signed for debutantes and dances do
we find the union,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Local Parties in Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 8
John Ellie, of Perth Arnboy, has ia
stituted a suit against Ralph Cro-
we'll. of Perth Amboy. for $500 on
promissory note with interest from
Jan. Is, 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
NOTICE

Al persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber, Administrator etc.
Of Charl Gustaf Thorkeisen. deceased, in
tends 70 exhib his final account TO the
Orphans Court for the County of Middle
sex. on Friday. the fourth day OF May,
1923, for settlement and allowances; the
same beirg first audited and stated by the
Dated. March 2s. 1928
AUGUST LARSEN,
Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
File Building Agreement

The building agreement for the
new Wagner & Wurtzel loft building
to be erected at 226-22S New Bruins
wick avenue, has been filed in the
county clerks office. Benjamin
Goldberger is the architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
Eigured Frock

A frock OF figured Silk, the figures
OF which are gorgeous and gay, has
4 plested jabot of the silk which ex-
tends from the collar to hemline. II
Is loosely glrdled with a ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03
The Solution of All Problems

In the Word of God, and the practical application
of the teachings of Jesus Christ in the Sermon on the
Mount, is found the only solution for the social unrest
| and kindred evils which are now tormenting the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-03

Write the Bureau Of Advertising. American Newspaper Pub
ishess Association. S06 World Building. New York, for q copy Of
its book. "Today In the Newspapers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
THE HARM OF HURRY

Would waste energy lower your vitality and destroy
your nerve Would create friction dscord agita
tation and irritation Would you lose your po and efficiency
for task whatever that task may be- Then hurry Jos
buste hustle around and ability do your work
is not lowered in exactly the ratio your hurrying
habit is increased.
When will the American worker realize that speed in
accomplishing things not the result of hurry but the result
of the conservation of energy
Hurry with task and nine times out of ten you have
duced and spshod work. Miss Business Woman
the letter that filed and that later caused both
you and your employer much inconvenience not the
result of hurry? Remember Mrs Housekeeper the time
broke your favorte DISH Was not because were at
tempting in your hurry to carry too dishes III pile,
that it fell and broke9
Hurry with meal and the result will be attack of
indigestion Every Of has proved that statement at one
time another
Think in hurry and your thoughts will be confused and
useless Did you worth while decision after
hurried thoughts?
your opinions in hurry of people places OF things
and they will often prove harsh and unfair Has not Time
repeatedly proved to you the error OF your first and nasty
opinions? , -,
Don't be in too much of hurry for Worth while
things take time to accomplish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Senator Edge to
Speak to Women

The sixth and last of the series of
luncheons which the New Jersey
women's Republican Club has been
holding in Trenton during the legis-
lative session is to be held at 1880
o'clock next Tuesday n the ballroom
of the Hotel Stacy-Trent, and ii will
as usual be open to all interested
men and women, and net limited to
members of the club.
United States Senator and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge will be guests of
honor, and the speakers will include
Senator Edge, Ex-Governor E. c.
Stokes. chairman of the Republican
State Committee: Senator Arthur N.
Pierson of Union county, Senator
William H. Blackwell of Mercer
county and Miss Sarah B. Askew OF
the New Jersey State Library.
This luncheon is TO be under the
general direction of The workers OF
Hunterdon, Mercer and Warren
county, and the members of the
legislature from those counties will
be guests.
This series OF luncheons has been
very successful, over twelve hundred
women having attended them to
date, and between three and foH-
hundred are expected TO be present
next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
c.. O. P. Women
to Publish Paper

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 2S:-The first
issue Of a house organ to be publish
ed monthly by the New Jersey
Women's Republican Club under the
name Of The New Je- sey Republican
made its initial appearance today.
Mrs. G. McKie Milligan ia managing
editor Of the eight page bulletin.
Mrs. Edward F. Feickert, Mrs. Frank
w. vanNess are listed as associate
editors.
The purpose OF the publication is
to print reports of Republican activ-
tiles and news of Republican plans.
also to keep the women members of
the Republican county committees
in touch with party workers in other
counties are doing.
The initial issue contains an edi-
torial on "What Can We Do Now"
by Miss Lillian A. Russling, who is
urging the women to submit plans
for the furtherance of Republican
ideas. An entire page is devoted to
a question box edited by Mrs. +. w.
VanNess. This department gives in
formation on various legislative
matters. Two pages are devoted to
the discussion of the night work bill,
which is strongly fought by the Re-
publican organization against It's
passage and the remaining pages
contain the activities of surrounding
counties among Republican women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Girls S Club Plans
For Coming Eyents

At the executive board meeting Of
the Girls Club, held in the audi
torium Of the public library lass
night with the president, Mrs. Lloyd
c. Griswold, presiding, plans were
made for the card party to be held
on st. Patrick's day in the assembly
room of the Raritan Yacht Clua 4
committee was appointed to make
all arrangements, consisting OF Miss
Muriel Haney chairman, assisted by
Miss Elsie Bernard, Miss Edythe
allagher. Miss Virginia WiderstTom.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss Dorothy
VanDuesen and Miss Barbara Nc
Leod. 1t was also decided to hold
their annual Easter dance on Friday,
April 6.
A benefit moving picture show Will
be held at the Ditmas theatre short
" by pupils of one of the schools of
this city. The proceeds will help de-
fray the expense in bringing one of
the pupils father to this country.
The Girls Club was asked to cooper
ate with the school in selling tickets
and it was voted by the board to help
in any way possible.
The next meeting of the club viii
be held Monday night in the audi
torium Of the public library. A most
engaging program has been arranged
by the c.-Airman CT the program,
Miss Jane Warren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

two its attractive with the predom-
mating green.
You can make cunning san1-
wiches by using verv finely chopped
parsley creamed with the butter be-
tween the slices, and then you can
cut them out with a shamrock cut
ter. Sandwiches and cocoa with a
dab of whipped cream make the
very simplest refreshments. For
them you wouldn't need to sit at
tables. But If you have a salad
(fruit, with green in the lettuce or
grapes with a strip of green pepper
or ice cream as plain or as Iancy
as you please. with a hot drink. the
sitting at table is much more CON-
Portable and much jollier for the
crowd. If you have a chafng disn
you can add a great deal of COST
ness by serving your creamed oys-
ters or your shrimp Newburg, or
your creamed chicken and mush-
rooms from the chafing dish. With
such a hot dish plain bread and but
ter sandwiches are good, and olives.
Small cakes may be served in addi-
ton If you wish, but they are not
necessary at such an informal
home party.
1t is rather a pleasant way to
round off your party after the re-
freshments with songs Let some one
start them at the piano, possibly by
having some one sing a song by
himself, and everybody will want
to Join in. Then have a few SONGS
in mind and your guests will sug-
gest others that they like. Probably
I ought to suggest a tactful way to
make wour friends want to go home
for I am sure they will hacve such a
delightful time that they won't
want to 60 at all!
And Betty, of course, it is super
f1uous for me to say this te you, but
don't above all else, forget to ask
mother and dad, If he will, to help
you greet your guests. Sometimes
girls who have had very little So
ciaI training forget that mother and
father belong at all their parties
that they give it a dignity and dis
tinction that would be impossible 4
they were left out. They would re
cruelty hurt at such slight, aad
you would be ridiculed for not
knowing any better! Besides, my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

dear young friends, the girls who
show their respect and affection fer
mother and dad. don't lose any es-
TEEN from their friends or the
world at large by 50 doing.
I am glad to have our first spring
poem. girls. Tomorrow is the first
of March, and that makes us al
secretly hopeful Of glimpse Of a
robin, and the reddening Of the ma
pie buds, and the other signs OF the
spring that we feel is not far be-
hind.
am also glad that our first spring
poerl is from a new girl. She IS
Muriel MS big sister. You will
remember Muriel NJ. as one Of the
little sisters" who contributed so
delightfully."- to Little Sisters Day
the last of January Poetry must he
a family gift. because Muriel VI.
sent us a dear little poem about
That Brown House. Remember /!
We all want you to tell us your
name. though, Muriers big sister.
Here is the poem, which is a sure
enough Whit Of spring:
Coming
Oh, spring is just above the tree
tops.
The trees are bare, no RED or pale
green bud
Is there, to make the pulses leap.
The snow still lies in dirty heaps,
while mud
Befouls the streets and epatters lif-
tie feet!
And yet the message of the Spring
has come.
heard it plainly in the winds soft
breath.
smelled it in the -drenched
air
That told the buried earth to wake
from death
And rouse again to life so sweet
and fair!
I have just received two more
letters, but find it impossible to get
them in this weeks column You
know, girls, It is necessary for me
to prepare the Five-Fifteen a day
or two ahead Of publication, so let
ters ought to reach me by satur-
day at the latest to make sure Of
getting them published the follow
ins Wednesday. 1 want to remind
you all again about signing your
real name to your letters as an in
dication of good faith. Your tden-
tity will not be revealed but IT s
necessary that know who you are.
MARY G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Interest is Shown
In Nutrition Work

The Perth Amboy Nutrition Coun-
Gil of the Woman's Club, of which
Mrs. Leo Goldberger is chairman, is
making preparations to attend the
Institute on Nutrition Problems OF
children to be held at Newark, on
March 5 to II.
Miss Mabel Skilton, chief assist
ant to DR.. William r. r. Emerson,
of Boston, will conduct the institute,
and during the week with the aid OF
the workers of the New Jersey Tu-
berculosis League, will select about
twenty children from five or six diff
ferent centers in the city where nu-
triton work has been done and I'M
mediately organize a class for in
struction of those children, seven
to ten per cent underweight for their
height.
1t is also planned by those in
charge to have school in a well
to do district, poorer district and
one in a district where the parents
are in moderate circumstances f1nau-
cially; also school where foreign
children predominant, a parochiai
school, q private school, and an Or
phanage will be selected. From
these at least twenty underweight
children will be selected to be used
to form the basis for class demon
stration, history and chart-making.
A feature of the meeting to be
held at Newark will be the intensive
instruction in the methods of cor
recting maInutrition, which DR.. En-
erson has successfully introduced in
the schools Of Rochester.
= During the first week supplement-
Nty lectures will be given by experts
from New York and New Jersey In
stitutions, while the first three days
of the second week of the institute
will be of specific interest to physi-
clans and directly in charge of DIR.
Emerson. During this time it is ex-
pected that DR.. Graham Lusk, of
New York. will give his lecture on
"The History of Nutrition"
In addition to organizing the class
es for demonstrating nutrition work,
Miss Skilton and DIR. Emerson will
address a number of groups explain
ing the work, while they are in the
vicinity.