davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
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q NO adv. taken Tor less IMAM zoe -
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FOUND-A purse containing change.
Owner may have same by describ-
ing and paying for this advertise
ment. George A. Mcneil. 1t
FOUND-A car jack. Owner may
have same by paying for this no
tice. W. F. Treeby, Wolf Point,
Mont. 35-1tp
LOST OR STRAYED-About Aug.
25, three gray mares-one brand
ed N above Y on right thigh, one
w on right side of neck, one with
colt at side, branded M lazy Y on
left hip; black 3-year old gelding
branded N above Y on right thigh.
A suitable reward for information
concerning their Whereabouts. P.
G. Nygaard. 35-2tp
FOR SALE room, semi-modern
house on Fairweather street. Will
take Ford car in part payment. A
bargain. Ray Wentz, Wolf Point,
Mont. 35-2t
REWARD-We will pay $40 reward
to the first party who will give US
information concerning the re-
moval of a machine shed from the
Victor Bogut farm near Riverside.
Party who removed this building
may avoid trouble by calling at
the First State Bank of Vida. 1t
FOR RENT-Three room house for
rent. west of round house. Rent
reasonable. w. B. Everett. 35-2tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three room
house, lights and water, basement.
Two blocks north of round house.
C. w. Hamblin, at city power
house. 35-4t
LOST-34x4 tire and rim, on road
between Wolf Point and Spring
Valley Garden Farm. Return to
Herald for reward. 35-tf
WANTED-Good steady young boy
to work for winter. Good home
and good pay for right party.
Mrs. Gus Appelgren. 35-1tp
FOR SALE-12 Pigs, 5K months
old. F. H. Smith at Mutual Oil
/. Company. 35-1tp
FOR RENT-Modern room, close in.
Elsie K. Carpenter. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house and
corner lot, half a block from de-
pot, 1854 Blaine st. Northside,
5000. Write Bonnie Lindberg,
Glasgow, Mont. 33-5tp
FOR SALE-House and two lots for
800; 5000 cash, balance like rent
$50 a month. Clear of encum-
brance. See V. A. Lowell, Secur-
ity State Bank. Joseph Lucia. 28tf
7OR SALE-32O acre farm, 10 miles
SOdbH VI WoiI L olllI, Wcll iIlpLON-
ed, clear of incumbrance. Price
$500, $3.50 down, balance in
small monthly installments .includ-
ing SO interest. Title A. Pear
sons, II E. Third St., Morris, Min
nesota. 33-4tp
7OR SAILS room modern house
on Custer street, cheap. Small
payment down, balance like rent.
Write O.. H. Hanson, 1910 N. Ma
rengo, Pasadena, Calf, or see A.
M. Foor. 34-4t
OR RENT-Garage one block south
of Southside Grocery. w. P. Sim
mott. 34-2t
OR SALE-Kitchen range, buffet,
dining set, baby carriage, dresser
and other household articles. Mrs.
W. L. Young, phone 98-J. 34-2t'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18
AT THE CHURCHES
z g q q e z z q Q q q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

y 2 Z y ~ = "a = - ~ ~ - ~ - "a -
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 800 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. KuIler, Minister.
Sunday School 10 200 /. m.
Morning Service, 400 a. m.
Evening service 1880 D. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18

FOR SALE room, semi-modern
house on Fairweather street. Will
take Ford car in part payment. A
bargain. Ray Wentz, Wolf Point,
Mont. 35-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18

LOST OR STRAYED-About Aug.
25, three gray mares-one brand
ed N above Y on right thigh, one
w on right side of neck, one with
colt at side, branded M lazy Y on
left hip; black 3-year old gelding
branded N above Y on right thigh.
A suitable reward for information
concerning their Whereabouts. P.
G. Nygaard. 35-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-Two room house anC
corner lot, half a block from de
pot, 1854 Blaine st. Northside
5000. Write Bonnie Lindberg
Glasgow, Mont. 33-5tr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

Photograph Of Dr. Herman Berry,
one hundred and six years old, of Chi
cago. Doctor Berry was born in New
York in 1917 and came to Chicago two
weeks prior to the Worlds fair. He
practiced medicine until he was past
ninety. Doctor Berry says he is glad
he is an old man so that he won't have
to live even a part of his life in an age
when people have forgotten how to
live, claiming that leighborins is lost
art and we run around with not the
least bit of sociability in our lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

"Come on Frank, the doctor says
you can't live anyway, you can drink
all the moOnshine you want to-" Mrs.
Florence Biering, chief witness for the
state in the Klimek murder trial at
Chicago, testified Mrs. Klimek said to
her dying husband. She also added to
the comfort Of the deathbeI, the wit
ness testified, by showing him coffin
ads and playing jazz music on the
monograph. The picture shows Mrs
Biering on the stand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28
Good Clean Labor.

st hear. ST, that while ye were in
the city We took up this here golf.
How'd We like it?"
"Wall tolable. It's a 1ettle harder
than hoein' corn an a lettle easier
than diggin' potatoes" - American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

The interpreter policeman" is the
latest addition 10 the Partisan police
force and here is NJ Henri MunZer,
known as the most accommodating
"cop" in Paris, detailed at the Place
de la Madeleine. He speaks English
and the neat English Spoken" bras
sard on his arm is sign of hope to
lost, bewildered American and English
tourists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

Rev. Howard E. Snyder, who recent
ly held sign and lip service for
mutes of the Lutheran faith, at the
Church of Holy Communion, In PHIL
adelphia, Pa, and the church was
filed with mutes anxious to shear"
the sermon Rev. Snyder plans to give
up his pastorate at the Christ Luth-
eran church at Chestnut hill. Pa, and
devote his time to forming a cOngrel
cation for mutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-28

While racking pool balls in the serv-
ice club of the Letterman General hos
pital, San Francisco. Private Frank
Wojciechowski (shown above) received
a letter which told him that he had
made his uncle, President Wojciechow-
ski of Poland, a wealthy man. Frank
recently sent his uncle SO bill which,
when converted into Polish currency,
brought $4,000 marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Miss Churchill
WEEDS Paul Melko

A pretty wedding took place at
st. Stephens Polish church this
morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss
Stephenie Churchill, daughter of
Mrs. Jennie Churchill, of Groom
street, became the bride of Paul
Melko, son of Mrs. Stephen Melko,
of Barclay street. Rev. Joseph Ur-
ban performed the ceremony.
The bride, made a lovely picture
in a gown of white satin, trimmed
with pearls. Her veil of tulle was
arranged in coronet effect and
caught with tiny orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids Miss Jean Church.
i'll, a sister of the bride and Miss
Anna Janosko, of Red Bank wore
orchid canton crepe, trimmed with
silver cloth. they wore hats to
match and carried arm bouquets of
pink tea roses. George Melko, a
cousin of the groom and Matthew
Melko, a brother of the groom acted
as best men. A reception followed
the ceremony, at the home of the
groom, only immediate families be-
ing present. Mr.. and Mrs. Melko up
on their return from their wedding
trip to Port Chester, Conn.,, will re-
side in Hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Big Entertainment
Here Friday Night
200 Local People
In Musical Show

About two hundred local persons
will reproduce the musical comedy
THE Cameo Girl" which will be
staged in the Majestic theatre, Mon
day and Tuesday, October ID and
16, under the direction of the Girls,
Club. Director Harold F. Albert, OF
the Harrington Adams Company, is
conducting rehearsals daily for the
play, in the auditorium of the pub
lie library. These dramatic efforts
of the club and their friends are es-
tablished social events that are Keen
~ anticipated by all who have at
tended them in the past. The cast
and choruses are in the hands of To-
cal talent OF which there is an album
dance. Some of the old faVorites Will
be seen together with some new
faces, whose ability has lately been
discovered.
The music of the play is bright
and gay and the lyrics and comedy
are brilliant. The lines are full of
sparkling comedy not forgetting the
big dramatic climax that are truly
impressive, smacking of a profess
sional atmosphere that is seldom
found in amateur shows. The
choruses are filled with pretty,
snappy, captivating girls who will
sing and dance their way right into
the hearts of their audiences while
the cenery and costumes have been
so designed as to be most satisfying
to the eye.
1t is expected that the play will be
one of the most carefully and art
fully acted ever presented on a local
stage by amateurs. Tickets are out
and may be procured from any
member of the cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Paul SandOrff
Honored by Friends

FORDS, Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Sandorff entertained a group of
friends at their home here Monday
night, in honor of their son PauPs
seventh birthday. The rooms were
decorated with blue and pink
streamers. Dancing, singing, music
and games consumed the evenings
entertainment.
The guests were: Miss Claire Cell
ing, Eleanore Miller, Paul Sandorff,
Vincent Westlake, William Westlake,
Dudley Whitbert, Wilton Lybeck,
Albert Larsen, Mrs. Emma Larsen,
John Gardner, Raymond and Will
liam Handerhan, Henry Ceiling,
Jack Ceiling, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Ceiling, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Sandorff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
FIRST REPORTS TONIGHT
IN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page y

~
Southern Pacific, Mrs. Frances
Seaman, division superintendent:
Train No. 25, Leisa Henry, engineer,
Mrs. Thomas Garretson, Eleanor
Walters, Hattie Meade, Mrs. McCabe,
H. Rasmussen. Train No. rs, Ruth
Macan, engineer, Eleanor Meade,
Mrs. Merrill Mosher, Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, Marie Robbins, Marian
Larson. Train No. 27, Erica Dett-
mer. engineer, e. Widerstrom, Helen
Whitehurst, e. Carbon, Mrs. S. c.
Pew, Mrs. A. II. Durham. Train No.
2S, Mrs. Virginia C~oddington, engi-
neer, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
Young, Mrs, Haffner and Virginia
RezniSchak.
One of the first mems divisions to
report a perfect organization was
that of the Northern Pacific, head
ed by Charles M. Peterson. The
engineers and crews in this division
are practically the same as those
who served last year and the CO.
operation shown in that drive will
not be missing this year. The North
ern Pacific is composed of the fol-
lowing trains:
Train No. 8, John Biting, engi-
neer; DIT. Manson, Able Larson, w.
H. War;, w. Hanson, e. Carbon,
Richard Preston. Train No. 10, Fred
Hansen, engineer; e. Pape, C. Null
len, N. Vroom. Train No. II Ear
Lake, engineer; J. Stocked, G. w
Poulsen, j. M. Shoe, HI. Miller, A
Peterson. j.. Kidd. Train No. IL
| Ronald Kleckner, engineer; J.. A
Larcombe, r. R. Anderson, J.. N
Pyster, G. G.. Geary, N. ]. Hustad, c
| Jensen, J.. Jago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Mrs. Olsen Given
| Party at FordS

FORDS, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Fred Olsen
was the charming hostess to a group
of friends and relatives on Saturday
night at a birthday party. The
rooms were beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being yellow and
white. Many gifts were received by
the hostess.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
John Manton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Fischer and son, Mr.. and Mrs
George Kentas and daughter Ria
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greiner ant
son, Miss Bessie Kentos, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Rolphs, Mr.. and Mrs
| Nels Lauritzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Coley, Miss Sophie Delmar, Mr.. ano
| Mrs. j.. Burgess. Mrs. Anna Greiner
; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen and chill
dren, Miss Helen Greiner, Miss LII
liam Greiner, John Powers, William
WhaIen and Woodrow Greiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
Woodbridge Church
Women in Session

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 3.-The la
dies of the Congregational church
met at the home of Mrs. w. H. Voor-
bees in Barron venue yesterday.
The annual meeting and election of
officers preceded the missionary
meeting. The subject of the meet
ing was Japan.
Mrs. w. v. ID. Strong vas elected
president; Mrs. J.. T.. Harmed, vice
president; Mrs. w. A. Osborn, sec
retary; Mrs. w. L. Harmed, treasurer;
Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest, chairman OF
hospitality committee; Mrs. w. H
Voorhees,, foreign missionary chair
man; Mrs. Cedric Ostrum, home
missionary chairman; Mrs. Willis
Gaylord, place and publicity chair
man; Mrs. Harmed, Mrs. Osborn and
,lrs. j. C. Williams, calling commit
1ee; Mrs. r. o. Acker, Mrs. Floyd
ruyck and Mrs. j. e. Harmed, pur-
'sasing and cutting committee;
Mrs. B. w. Hoagland, the retiring
nairman. has served the ladies as
citation as president for the past
light years. The G.. e. T. club of the
congregational church will give Q
lay entitled "Betty's Last Bet in
lie high school auditorium on DC
,l,er &c. The club will be assisted
the girls o. J. S. club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
KEYPORT

Mrs. Elmer E. Morris will be the
hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Fridge Club at her home next Tues
dav afternoon.
Mrs. ira M. Ansorge has reopened
her kindergarten school at her home
on Main street. Mrs. Aisorge for
merly conducted a successful kinder
garten which was largely attended.
The enrolment of her present class
is most encouraging.
Mrs. Sarah Fairchild spent yester-
day with friends at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, of
Maple Place, are enjoying a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Clifford Morrell is enjoying his an
rual vacation from Warns drug
store and expects to take a motor
trip to points of interest in Pennsyl-
vania.
Elmer e. Morris has sold the
house on Fulton street occupied by
Joseph Kearney to Mr.. Kearney.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education will be held in the high
school tonight.
Frederick Silcox spent yesterday
with friends in New York.
Kenneth Stone and Theodore
Hauser have returned from an ex-
tended automobile trip which took
them to the Pacific coast. They also
visited Mexico and spent considera-
BILE time in California.
The Keyport Literary Club will
resume it's meetings for the year on
Friday afternoon of this week when
the hostess will be Miss Anna H.
Bedle, of Broad street.
The West Furniture Company has
begun work of charging the main
store on First street expecting to
build an addition to the east side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
First of Series to be Given by
Community League at High
School Auditorium

On Friday night the first of a
series of entertainments to be given
under the auspices of the Commu-
nifty Entertainment League will take
place in the high school auditorium.
Although tickets may be obtained at
the door, season tickets have been
In circulation for some time past
and il is reported that many of these
:aAe aeen sold.
The Community Entertainment
.casue is the name adopted by sew
raj organizations who have banded
f-efher to u off a series of high
lass entertainments during the win
er months. The program for Fri
avs entertainment follows:
Gia il sole dial Gauge, Scarlatti;
omnae Del, Handel; Non so piu cosa
on cosa faccio. Mozart; Pleurez mes
eux. Massenet: Dusolina Giannini.
Concert b. minor. Saint-Saens.
Allegro ma non troppo, Andantino
Quasi Ailegretto. Allegro non troppo.
sascha Jacobsen.
Curt. curuzzu. Fa la mamma Bambin
In mezo al Mar, Italian folk songs
arranged by GEM Sadero.
CELTIC Lindo, Spanish folk song
arr. by L. Nuno and Ed. Harris.
} Files de Cadix, Leo Delibes.
Il Dusolina Geanini, Grand Adagio,
slazaunow; Perpetuum Mobile, God
iwsky; Introduction ct Caprice-Jota,
s~arasate; Sasha Jacobsen.
Invocation Walter Kramer; JOY,
Harvey B. Gaul; Before the Crucufix
La Forge; Sing to me, sing, Sydney
Homer, Dusolina Giannini.
At the Piano. Arturo Papalardo.
Management, Daniel Mayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
NUGENT LOSES FIGHT To
REPEAL N. ]. DRY ACT
Continued from Page 1,

Governor Silzer arraigned the
Washington authorities for coal Sit
uation and charged they had delib-
erately failed and neglected to eg-
ulate the distribution and price of
that commodity.
Everything went along smoothly
until Secretary Baker finished read
ing the platform, Nugent, who was
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee which drafted the document,
arose and declared that he was in
favor of it, excepting the plank ad-
'vocating a modification of the Vol
stead and Hobart acts. From that
point on the discussion grew general
and the debate flew back and forth
until the roll call put an end to Nu-
gents purpose to sway the conven-
ton.
Nugent in pleading for a Hobart
repeater in the platform, declared
that the only way to meet an issue
was by their yes" or a mo- He
declared that the Democrats were
playing for bigger stakes than New
Jersey alone. He asserted that the
price for which they were playing
was the whole country.
Senator Simpson, in championing
LilC INuScnI CduS0 dSS6IISu that IL
promise of a repeater for the Hobart
act were not Incorporated into the
platform the Democratic party could
be charged with having gone dry.
However, none of the Hudson dele
cation thought as Simpson did on
h question as they all voted for
modification of prohibition enforce
ment instead of a repeater. Mrs.
Robert F. Norton of Jersey City, in
order to cut short the debate, sug-
gested that the convention abide by
the decision of Governor Silzer on
question. However, State Chairman
Harry Heller quickly moved for a
roll call On the question which cut
short the suggestion that Silzer's
word should sway the meeting.
Other planks adopted by the DEM
ocratic convention were the follow
ing: Authorizing the chancery court
to appoint a receiver for utility
companies which cease operating for
ten days, as the Railroad Act now
provides; continuance of the direct
primary for nominating candidates
empowering the governor to remove
the Jersey members of the tunnel
commission, ~forbidding an "unwar-
ranted assumption" of injunctions in
labor disputes where no property
rights are involved, protection of
consumers against alleged profiteers
in coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
CELEBRATION
At SYNAGOGUE
Feast of the Law Observed by
Jewish People Here Most
IntereSting--Leon Speaker

The Feast of the Law, commem-
Grating the Israels age long faith in
the moral law as a construction force
in civilization, was celebrated by the
Jewish people of this city with great
festivity last night and this morning.
! The most interesting feature of the
celebration was the presentation of
the public expression of apprecia-
ton by the temple to the members
of the choir. Albert Leon, who de-
Iivered the presentation address of
the occasion presented a beautiful
gift to each of the singers of the
choir, which is composed of the fol-
lowing people.
The Misses Ada Wilentz, Elsie and
Goldberger, Dorothy COLDER
ger, Florence Klein, Theresa kriel-
sh eimer, Pauline Philo, Mrs. Rose
Kempner and Herman Philo, dir
ector choir.
Albert Leon in his address made
"a significant statement that the in
crease of interest in religion evidence
ed by the younger generation, as
shown by the large attendance at
services and other activities, have
made it imperative to build a new
and larger synagogue in Beth Mord-
ecai. He stated furthermore that
the trustees has already been empow-
cred to make definite plans for q
building of such suitable institution
that would be a pride of the Jewish
people and a force for good in he
city Hf Perth Amboy.
The attendance at Beth Mordecal
last night taxed the capacity of the
temple so much hat large numbers
were turned away. The entire pro-
gram consisted Of a religious service
conducted by Rabbi Nathan Colish.
and the temple choir. Following the
service boxes of sweets were distri-
buted by the Sisterhood of the con-
gregation to all the children present.
The assemblage later proceeded to
the vestry where a very enjoyable
program was carried out jointly
by the Solomon Schechter Society
and the Sisterhood in charge of Mrs.
Meyer Leichtman, Mrs. Charles SAT-
ran, Mrs. Joseph Herr, Mrs. o.. Roos
and Mrs. Harry Medinets. Miss Rose
Brody was chairman of this COM
mittee, while Morris M~argaretten
Iacted as chairman of the festivities
in his inimitable humorous fashion.
Impromptu talent produced much
genial festivity and enjoyment
among those present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
REPUBLICAN VETS ARE
BEATEN AT CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page y

(COnLl1ueu lfOAll IdSO -
Just before the convention adopt
ed the platform, which contained the
sop" to the modificationists, United
| States Senator Edge, who had been
! defeated in the Stokes-Stevens con-
test was introduced by the latter as
"the man who dares to stand for
what he thinks is right"
The burden of the Atlantic City
mans thought was that he had no
desire to thwart the will of the ma
iority of the convention when the
I delegates voted according to the
wishes of sentiment in their particu-
lar counties, but he as a representa-
tive in the congress of all the people
! felt constrained to speak for the
state at large. He pictured the pres
| ent inability to enforce the Volstead
| act. The senator said that the form
of the Volstead act as at present
would take half the population to
police the other half" There are
eleven hundred saloons functioning
in Newark he told the convention.
The majority of the people feel they
are being oppressed the senator de-
clared. why can't we be eason
! able? :" he asked.
The platform adopted by the Re-
publicans contains fifteen planks. On
the question of state highways the
G. o. p. declared:
1--WE resent the issue offered by the
Democratic party in attempting to
claim credit for having taken the
state highway problem out of poll
tics, and in submitting the facts, we
point with pride to the record of the
Republican legislature in connection
with the highway situation. The
governor summarily removed tbs
Edwards Highway Commission
charging gross ine~fficiency and cor
ruption and proposed a new partisan
commission. This was refused by the
Republican legislature which pro-
posed a bipartisan commission OF
four members, the governor not to
be an ex-officio member and without
summary powers. This plan was
agreed to with the result that the
present commission was appointed
and was confirmed by the Republi-
can legislature.
1--WE point to the fact brought out
by the investigation establishing
fraud and corrupt dealings, whereby
the state had been mulcted out OF
approximately 100000, a part OF
which was contributed for the Demo-
cratic party of last year. Two hum
dred and thirty thousand dollars has
been recovered but we ask the DEM
ocratic party to inform the voters
what steps have been taken to
bring the guilty mes to Justice"
Other planks related to the usual
subjects embraced in a state plat
form including Republican economy
in state finances, Republican achieve
ments and economy, condemnation
of the Democratic campaign against
the Republican Bridge and Tunnel
Commission, support for agriculture
abatement of beach pollution, ad-
vancement of education and the
school system, development of zon-
ing laws for the cities, cares of state
wards in institutions, endorsement OF
the Increased compensation Tor
workmen, support for a federal IN
stitution for tubercular ex-servlce
men and a state bureau for the dis
abled and infirm soldiers, endorse
ment of any plan tending to provide
| cheaper coal and more of 1t, de-
nouncement of the lynch law.