davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

Jos. Sfbal.
Sokolska hudba kona schu-
ze kazdy patek v mesfci v mist.
Rybak a Sixta, 1859 Broad
way. Zkousky kazdy ctvrtek.
Kapelnik E. Petrik, 1900
Svec Ave-, tai. r. Minarik,
$500 Easton Ave. Tel. Bell
Broadway 400 w.
Narodny Slovensky Sokoli
Sbor 26O. Schodze vydrziava
kazdu druhu nedelu v mesiaci
9 2 hod. odp. u s. Petras, 3349
w. so. st. Spravca Ludevit
Krc, 3238 w. 46. St., poklad-
mix Jozef Tatarka, 1926 w.
48. St., uctovnik Pavel S. Ko-
vac, 4484 w. As st.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schuzi ka-
zde ctvrte pondeli v mesici v
8. hodin vecer v Ces. Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. Preds. Jos Ska
lax, 168O4 Grovenwood Ave-.
tai. Bob. Fiser, 1909 Chapel
side Ave., ucet. Jos. Sklenicka,
1852 Chapelside Ave.
Spolek Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikI kona schdze vzdy PRIV
nj nedeli v lednu, dubnu, Ger
venci a rijnu v Ceske Narodni
Sini ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, 1904 Growewood
Ave-, tai. NJ. Zeman, 4934
Bradway, ucet. AL. Zak, 7O16
Union Ave-, pokl. j. Fryauff,
10206 Buckeye Rd.
Dram. Sbor Tyl kona schI-
ze prvni sobotu v mesici v Ces-
ke Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Preds. JOS. Skalak, tai. v. Vel
lupek, 6079 Hillman Ave., L.
Get, Jaroslav Hajek, 3427 E.
145. ST., reditel En-. Pelich,
46O4 Lester Ave., satnik Alb.
Edelstein, 5611 Drake Ave., z
vych. 55. ul.
Odbocka Am. Mar. Sdruzeni
Cechoslovaki kona schuzi tre-
ii ponde1i v mesici v Ceske Ma
rod. SIM ma Broadway, v mist.
nosti {. 3. Pred. Jos. Frcka,
1902 E. 116. St.; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; uGet,
Josefa Kupcova, 3576 E. los.
ST., pokl. JOS. Fryauf, 1O2O6
Buckeye Rd.
Ustfedni vybor. Am. Mar.
Sdruzeni Cechoslovaki kona
schulz prvni utery v mesici v
iradovne We skolni budove C..
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred
seda K. Bernreiter, dradujici
mistopredseda F. M. Vacha,
3452 E. 10s. St.; tai. Joza Ha-
vranek, 4939 Broadway; pokl.
Miro Zeman. V ustredni kan
celari 1raduje Sc cd 9 hod. do
S hod. odpoledne.
Loze Prokop Velky, els. 708
/. o. o. F. kona schdze kaz-
dou stfedu v Ceske Narodni
Sfni ma Broadway. Urednici
Fr. Kovar, D. NJ, 1921 E..
124. St., Jos. Lukas, P. NJ,
1868 E. 46. St., tai. Louis F..
Kriz, 11301 Union Ave., ucet.
FIR. J. Picman, 1904 Miles
Ave, pokl. En-. Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.
Loze Praha-Rebeka els. TIA
l. o. o. F. kona sve schdze ka-
zde prvni a tfeti utery v mesi-
ci V Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way v 8. h. vecer. Preds. Ma
RE Dlouhy, namestka Marie
Prime, fin. tai. Bozena Waver-
ka, 3106 Otakar St., tai. Julie
Mokry, 3649 E. 48th st.
Karlinsky Strelecky Klub
kona schuze treti ctvrtek me-
sici v mistnosti st. Jelfnek,
Fleet a vych. SO. ulice. Preds.
Ant. Maxa 1923 E. 81. St., tai.
r. Houzer, 1856 vych. So. ul.
ucet. JOS. Koza ml., 4716 Czar
Ave-, pokladnik Jan kopani-
ckV. 1871 r. 53. ST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
ADRESk SPOLKO Y CLEYELANDE.

>~$%*~***~~***~*~***~$~~~>
2907 E. lis. St., pokl. FIR. XII
van, 2945 E. 112 st.
Rad Volta Nsprstek, (. 56,
G. S. B. p. J. kona schlze PRIV
nj nedeli v mesici v Ces. SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jak. Hajek, 1919 Library A
've., tai. v. Mark, 1921
Parkview Ave., dcet. V. Pla-
.nicka, 3424 w. So. ST., pokl.
JOS. Pinta, 43O6 Trowbridge
Ave.
Rad cesti Bratri, ci.lo 100,
c. S. p. S., kona schazee dru-
hou ned6li v mesici v Ceske 81
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
FIR. Sebek, 1899 Poe Ave-, tai.
A. Cihla, 4729 Storer Ave-,
lcet. ]. Liska, 1929 Pilsen A.
We. S. w., pokl. JOS. Blabolil,
345O w. As. st.
Rad Pravdomil (. 131 {. 8,
p. S. kona schdze kazdou tret
sobotu v mesici v Ces. Amer.
Sini na Quincy Ave. Pred. Jaa,
Bocek, 31O7 Essex Rd.,; tai.
Ant. Lisy, 12O01 Hamlen Ave.
ldcet. Jirf Bojer, 114O5 Park
view Ave.
Rad Columbia els. LAT, G. S.
P. S. kona schize druhou sire
du v mesici v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. J. L.
Payer, 14340 Superior Rd.,
tai. Ant. He'll, 1851 E. 1875.
ST., lcetnik JOS. Sourek, 1891
w. 134. ST., pokl. Jos. RIzic.
ka.
Rad Probuzenci els. 16S, f.
S. P. S. kona schize treti sobo.
tn v mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. Emil Dezort ST., 5611
Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. A. Wa.
rak, 1929 Buettner' Ct.,. S. E.,
dcet. JOS. Pobuda, 1904 Lena
crave Ave.
Velkof6d &. S. B. p. ]. Sta.
tn Ohio kona schize prvni pa.
TEX v mesici v Ceske SIM So.
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Ferd.
'Turek, tai. Karel Pekarek,
.4211 Poe Ave., pokl. Rud. Ii
'sy, Icet. lstr. nemoc. poklad-
n FIR. Krakora, 35O1 w. So.
st.
Velkoloze Jednoty Tabori.
til odbyva schulz ctvrty ctvr-
tex v mesici vecer. Preds. B
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave.,
tai. Marie Fiser, 1869 Cha
pelside Ave., Icet. K. Pekarek,
4211 Poe Ave., pokladnik FIR.
Mares.
Ustfedni Nemoc. Pokl. Jed.
TaboritI, kona schulz ctvrt6
dtcry v mesici v mistnosti br.
Ferd. Schwartze, Mcbride ave.
roh Dolloff Rd.. Preds. Bob.
Fiscr, 1869 Chapelside Ave-, /;
tai. Ant. Veverka, 7121 E. 72.
'ul.; ucet. Kar. Divis, 1902
Gay Ave.; pokl. JOS. Hujer,
!4715 Eichorn Ave.
Loze Sion els. II, J. T. ko.
ma schIze tfeti nedeli v mesici
" Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad.
way. Preds. JOS. Pekarek,
|6062 Hilman Ave., tai. Jan Ko.
det, Stop %, Box 73 Bedford,
o., dcet. Jan Mayer, 343O E,
103. St.. pokl. Josef Svancara.
1921 Leading Ave.
Loze Probuzeni TaboritI (.
20, J. T. kona schize druhJ
ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. K,
Pekarek, 4211 Poe Ave., S. w,
tai. Ant. Hobl, 1926 w. Sc,
st., dcet. Jak. Novy, 3O61 w,
46. ST., pokl. Ant. Halas, 313O
w. 46. st.
L0ze Bil6 Hora cis. 27, j. T.
kona schulz kazdou druhou
inedeli v m6sici v mfstnosti ma
Fleet Ave. roh vych. So. ul
Preds. JOS. Novy, 1858 E. LOG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
'''yvFT.'

NuZeHa VOnQr2K, 03l0 w. SE.
St., ucet. Anna Kocar, 3423 E.
40. St., pokl. Antonio Korecky,
3447 Sackett Ave.
Sbor Frantiska Stranecka,
els. 81, J. G. D. kona schIze
ctvrtou nedeli v mssici v Ces.
Mar. Sini ma Broadway v mist.
els. 2. Preds. Johana Doubek,
1888 E. So. St., tai. Albina
Houska, 1866 E los. ST., dcet.
Barb. Nemecek, 1922 Union
Ave., pokl. Eva Kusta, 9216
Miles Ave.
Sbor Renata Tyrsova, els.
81, J. G. D. kona schuze prv-
nj nedeli v mesici v Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. Jos.
sefa Silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 ST.,
tai. Marie Hdsa, 1868 Bart
lett Ave-, 1cet. Anezka Pri-
dek, 12909 Angelus Ave.
Sbor Skvsl6 Budoucnost, els.
116 jed, kona schdze A. nede-
Ii v mesici v sokolovne ma
Wendell Ave. Pred. Anna Mu-
lac, Broadway q Cable Ave-;
tai. Marie Matousek, 1910
Svec Ave-, lcetnice Anna Lu-
Ear, 13408 Svec Ave, pokl. Jo-
sefin Vsetecka, 2119 E. 90. st.
Zupa Severovychodni v Cle-
velandu kona schIze prvni So
botu v mesici v sini Sokola
Cech-Havlicek ma Wendell A.
We. Starosta K. Bernreiter,
8719 Quincy Ave., namestek
FIR. Rebeka; nacelnik Vaclav
Prech; pokladnice Alzbe-
ia Krawcow, 2487 E. sc. ul.,
jednatel Joza Havranek v Ce-
ske Mar. Sini ma Broad ay.
Vykonny vybor Sokolske zu-
py Severovychodni kona schn-
ze kazdou prvni sobotu v mesi
ci v SokoIe Cech-Havlicek ma
Wendell Ave. Tajemnik Joza
Havranek, 4939 Broadway, IL.
tajemnfk Kar. Kolar, 1906 w.
46. st. SchIze tech. odboru mu
III posledni sobetu v mesici a
tech. odboru ZEN posledni sire
du mesici v teze sokolovne.
Sokol Cech-Havilcek kona
schdze druhou nedeli v mesici
We 2 hod. odpol. a cviceni
kazdy den We sve sokolovne ma
Wendell Ave. Starosta Alois
Zak, tai. V. ]. Stibr, 1851 E.
55. ST., ucet. Ferd. Jirsa, 1887
E. 55. St., pokl. Ant. Sacha,
4732 Broadway. Sin pronaji-
ma FIR. Vondracek, $500 E. SIS.
st.
Sokolice Cech-Havlicek ko-
naji schulz kazde ctvrte utery
v mesici v Sokolovne ma Wen
dell Ave. Starostka JOS. Kup-
cova, 1886 E. LOG. ul., tai. Ce-
liza Jirsova, 4139 E. 131st Str,
ucet.; Vlasta Brychcinova, {.
9502 Gibson Ave. pokl.; Marie
Caltova, 47O1 Lester Ave.
Sokol Cleveland kona schdze
druhou sobotu v mesici v soko-
lovne ma Quincy Ave. Preds.
FIR. Kavan, 2578 E. 128. St.,
tai. Fir. Zak, 25O9 E. 80 St., u
Get. v. Huml, 1880 E. 127. St.,
pokl. ]. Bocek. 31O7 Essex
Rd.
Sokolky Cleveland konaji
schulz kazdou prvni nedeli v
mesici v sokolovne ma Quincy
Ave. Starostka Alb. Kraw-
GOV, tai. Barbora Hudec, 2644
E. 115. St., dcet. Anezka Ku-
nasek, 2483 E. Sc. St., pokl.
Marie Bosek.
Sokol j. A. Konmensky kona
schuzi prvnf stredu v mesfci v
spolkove sini ma vych. 131. ul.
Starosta Karel Drabek, 1888
Svec Ave-; jednatel ]. Tuna,
12719 Farringdon Ave.; dcet.
Ant. Weiss, 1904 Coath Ave.
pokladnik AL. Hrabak, 1882
E. 1873. ST.; nacelnik Frank
Klima, 134O5 Coath Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
THEATRES
Gnod Show at Crescent

Today and tomorrow the Crescent
offers a wonderful entertainment or
vaudeville and motion pictures.
Those who attended the perform
ance yesterday, and the theatre was
flied to Overlooking at each per-
Torrance, declared that they had
never seen a better show and that
the photoplay Is worth the price OF
admission alone. The photoplay
which is featured for the first three
days of this week Is n that has
played only in the largest photopiay
theatres and Is but seldom seen In
a variety theatre.
The vaudeville program follows:
Ralph De Mund's Jazz Steppers, i've
people in a whirlwind dance novelty;
Lenox Sisters, character comedians;
Dance Gambol, three people in a
dance novelty that brings down the
house; Regal & Lucky, a pair OF
clever comedians that you simply
have to laugh at and Earl Cavanaugh
Review, five people in a humorous
sketch running over with dancing
and clever songs. -.
James Oliver Curwood's great
story, "The Man from Hell's River"
is the title of the photoplay that
proved a sensation at all perform
ances yesterday. This is a truly
| great picture and abounds in thrills
| and adventure. There Is a love story
running throughout the production
THAT makes 1t delightfully."- interesting.
Included on this splendid program
Is also a comedy and news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Ditmas Has Big Attractions

Those lovers of the old romantic
tales that cause us to catch our
breath and think of the loves Of our
youth must have been more than
satisfied with the beautiful produc-
ton of "rhorns and Orange Bios
sons" shown here for the first time
at the Ditmas theatre last evening.
The Bertha NJ. Clay story, over
which every reader of fiction must
have cried and laughed at some
time in his or her career, has been
visualized as a preferred picture by
Cashier, who had the added advan-
tage of a cast that might be equaled,
but certainly could not be excelled.
The work of every member of the
cast already 10 familiar to theatre
goers here. But it seldom has been
the privilege OF any of the com
pany to have roles such as are Of
fered them in this unusual story.
The principal parts are played by
Estelle Taylor, Kenneth Harlan,
Edith Roberts, Arthur Hull, Carl
stockdale and Evelyn Selbie.
In addition t. the intense heart
interest supplied by the plot, the
artistic effort that is exhibited by
all of the players and the high
sense of the dramatic exhibited ir
the direction. "Thorns and Orange
Blossoms" profits by some of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
WOODBRIDGE

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea have been given prizes Of every
kind and description for their card
party to be held in the high school
on Thursday night. January :5.
Among these most attractive prizes
is a $3.50 gold piece which will be
given as a 'oor prize. The games
will include whist, Ave hundred,
pinochle and euchre. Excellent
music will be provided for the dane
ing which will continue throughout
the evening In the auditorium.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a cake
and food sale at the home Of Mrs.
A. M. Liddle. IA Main street, on
Friday afternoon, January 26.
The Salmagundi Society will be
entertained tonight at the home of
MI. and Mrs. J.. H. Love. The sub
ject of the evening will be Japan.
Gregory Love Is in st. Francis
Hospital, Trenton, where he under
went an operation last Saturday
morning.
The Mems Club of, Trinity church
are providing another great treat for
the public in that they are Fri. .ging
Dan Quinn's Specialists to entertain
at the high school in a vaudeville on
Friday night, January rs, at S:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
K. Of c. WILL
HEAR S|LzER
Governor Among hotabIes to
Address Knights at Ban
quet Here Tonight

Governor George S. Silzer will be
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet Of San Salvador Council No.
knights OF Columbus. at the New
Packer House tonight. The banquet
Is being held this year in celebration
Of the tw~enty-fifth anniversary OF
the institution OF the order in this
city. Rev. Joseph Ryan, state chap.
lain Of the knights Of Columbus OF
the state of New Jersey, a charter
member of the council will also be
one OF the speakers. He Is now pas
New Brunswick.
DR.. John v. Smith. chairman OF
the arrangement committee for the
banquet, stated this morning that
Governor Silzer would positively be
here for the banquet and give his
first address outside since his in
auguration.
The banquet Is scheduled to start
at 8:15 o'clock and other speakers
down on the program are Judge
Peter F. DAILY. Of New Brunswick;
Monsignor William p. Cantwe1l OF
st. Mary's church, and James Car
ney, editor of the Trenton Times.
Grand Knight John V. Burke will
be the POSTMASTER and the honored
guests will be seated at the table
with him. An elaborate program
has been outlined for the occasion
and the management Of the hotel
has promised an excellent menu to
be served.
AL Tyler, baritone Of New York,
been engaged by the committee
tc sing and Fred O'Brlen's orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
while the banquet is being
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Strand Attraction


'"The Innocent Cheat" which
opened yesterday at the Strand the
atre, proved to be Of the
dramatic sensations Of the current
season and made a singularly strong
impression upon the capacity audi
ence which filled the house
This production, a Ben Wilson
creation. is sponsored by the Ar
row Film Corporation which has
been giving the screen ON Of Its
biggest pictures and we want to go
on record here and now: The the
atre-going public of Perth Amboy
Is prepared to extend a warm well
come to any other of its produce
tionJ OF a similar calibre, for THE
Innocent Cheat" is strong in dra-
matic values and leaves nothing to
be desired in the way OF entertain
ment
1t is the story Of an unhappy
marriage and the complications
which this unhappiness causes In
cidentally, it deals with a topic
which is vitality engrossing to one
hundred per cent of the women of
Perth Amboy and to an almost
eqraliy large percentage of IN
that OF Motherhood. For 1t is Moth
er Love at it's strongest and fiercest
which serves as the m~otivatiug
theme of this splendid production.
Infinite credit Is due Roy Stewart
and Kathleen Kirkham, who so ably
play the leading roles. It is doubtful
If there has over before been seen
upon the screen a more sincere and
p~e~fect characterization than Of
Miss kirkham as Mary Stanhope,
and the ever-popular Roy Stewart
must inevitably win for himself
many new followers by his excellent
portrayal OF John Murdoch, the
young engineer whose destiny Fate
SO willfully mishandles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
SAY WOODBRIDGE WOMAN,
BURNED, SLOWLY DYING

Suffering intense pain from burns
received at her home Sunday night,
Mrs. Bertha Fenyer, forty-four years
old, of upper Main street, Wood
bridge, is still lowering between life
and death at the Perth Arnboy City
Hospital. Her death is expected at
any time by the hospital authorities
who held out little hope for the wo-
man since she entered the hospital
Sunday night after having been
burned from head to foot at her
home after her clothing had caught
fire from a lighted match said TO
have been thrown carelessly on the
floor of the kitchen while she was
filling a pillow with feathers.
Mrs. Fenyer was attended at first
by DR.. Ira r. Spencer of Woodbridge
and then brought to the hospital
where she is under the are of DR..
NJ. S. Meinzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Z BOYS AGAIN
ARE ARRESTED
Were Placed on Probation
Some Time Ago by Judge
DaIy-Charge Robbery

Some time ago the local police
apprehended a gang of boys who
were ransacking establishments IN
the North Amboy section Of this
city last Friday they were hailed
before Judge Peter f. Daily in the
county court. The boys were placed
on probation after receiving a se-
we're talking to
On Sunday two Of the same gang
entered three local coal Cfices and
a grocery store in the same Sec
ton, and although they did not sue
coed in getting very much, they did
considerable damage in ransackinR
the buildings entered The Perth
Amboy Coal & Ice and the Convery
and Haney coal offices and a grocery
store on upper State street
the places entered on this occasion.
Liutenant Detectives John HUFF and
Joseph Gatowski went out yesterday
forming hyut-
morning after two Of the robberies
had been reported and apprehended
two of the boys and they told Of
entering the third office and store.
They will go before Judge DAILY in
the juvenile court again this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
POLICE CHANGE
IN WOODBRIDGE
Department to be Reorganized
New Positions Created
Raise Salaries

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 23.-The
police committee, of which George
Luffbury Is chairman, made its re-
port to the township committee last
night upon the reorganization of the
police department, following a
thorough survey OF the present sys-
lem and the systems now in effect
in other places. The recommended
tons of the public committee were
received ~favorably by the com.
mittee, it being decided to have the
necessary ordinance drawn up incor-
porating the various suggestions
made in the police committees re-
port.
The committees report states that
the present force is inadequate to
meet the growing needs of Wood
fridge and suggests some additions
10 the personnel and equipment of
the police department. The report
suggests that the chief be unhamper-
ed in his work and that any veto of
mis- orders by police committee be
entertained only after serious DELHI
Grafton by that body.
The creation Of certain new graded
positions, mutually consisting OF one
detective sergeant, one roundsrnan
with the rank of sergeant and three
desk sergeants to be on duty at head
quarters so that there will be a mar
at that place twenty-four hours each
day, is recommended. A new salary
schedule, retroactive to January 1.
1928. is suggested as follows: Chief,
$4,000 per year; detective sergeant
and roundsman, $2,160: desk SER
geants, S2,1o0: traffic men, $1,000.
(including all motorcycle men and
regular traffic booth ~of1cers): pa
troimen, $1.70o to $4,000 ~(increas-
ing at the rate OF 800 per year fo-
first three years as at presently.
The following appointments to nj
the positions created By the
sanitation were recommended:
Chief. Patrick Murphy; roundsmar,
Fred Larson: detective sergeant.
James Walsh: desk sergeants. Har-
vey Rornond. Philip Dumphv,
Klein: traffic officers. Heating, Ed
ward Simonsen. Sandquist: utility
officer. Patrick Cu1linane.
It is suggested that three new
nattolnfen be put on the force and
pointed out that an additional trait
ac man will likely be required dur
ing the summer. A recommendation
is made that a small automobile De
nurcha<e@ for the use Of the chief
during the day and by the rounds
man at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
ACT ON DAMAGES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 20. -
Sheriff Elmer E. Wyckoff and a
jury are to pass on the damages
asked by William Blank, an oil and
gasoline dealer of Perth Amboy
against Anton Miller or NJ. Irving
Demarest as a result of an accident
on August 81 when a horse and
wagon driven by Blank collided with
the truck operated by Miller and
owned by Demarest. Their recon-
mendation is to be made to the Su-
preme court before Feb. 20, where
tie action is now pending.
Blank has secured a judgment for
$1,000 against Miller and Demarest
in default of their non-appearancc.
Jacob S. Karkus represented the
complainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 23.-
A certificate of Incorporation was
fled today at the county clerks Of
fee by the Fords Rod and Gun Club
CT F'ords for the purpose of encour-
aging cunning and fishing among IT'S
swenty-stx members.
The following trustees are named
TO serve for one year: George w.
Wood, W. D. Hoy. T. w. Liddle,
Bernhard Jensen and William w.
Durham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
Seek Booze Evidence

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. "a
The prohibition agents r visiting
saloons and other places to collect
evidence wherever the possession
and sale of liquor is still being con-
Quoted. The agents declared that
they have confiscated some liquor
and arrests are to be made soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
FIaring Effects

Flaring lines are noticed on many
of the newest spring models. 1t is
quite doubtful, however, If women
are ready yet to give up the grace
full draperies and straight lines that
have become so popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

most beautiful photographs ever
thrown upon the screen. Karl
Struss, well-known as the winner Of
umerou prizes at Photographic art
exhibits in years past, certainly has
brought all of his cunning to the
screen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-23
A Song For Thanksgiving

Sweet land OF Liberty, how fitting is this hour of thanks
giving for all the blessings we enjoy. How inspiring is the
vision of your bounty un1cr government based upon equality
and temperate consideration CT human rights. There is some
thing deeper in The cay tlan seif2hiy to review those better.
ments that personally lave l.ossel rs through the year. Rather
should our thanks % forth 10 Him for planting in American
hearts those principles CT Jyernment which ensure our happi-
ness and c0ntentment.
We will be poor indeed if we offer only formal lip service
of appreciation yet fail firmly to resolve to protect to the last
ounce of chr power our sacred heritage Of freedom. Yes, at
this Than giving tine, let each throat shout in clarion tones:
From every mOuntainside let freedom ring, and with that
glorious song of inspiration let each man grid his lOins to resist
the insidious attacks that constantly wage war to undermine the
principles of our constitution.
Our thanks for Eounteous crops will be as tinking cymbals
if each of us is not a constant Waterman at the tower ready
to sound the alarm when sinister interests seek to undermine the
tHler of the soil. Our praise for our prosperity will be but as
babble if we do not resist the insidious and grasping flank
assaults on equal opportunity.
Americans will give their greatest thanks in action. Let m
express our thanks IN intelligent interest in the management Of
our country. The government is not a thing apart. It is not q
private enterprise. 1t does not belong to officials elected or
appointed. 1t is the expression of the people 8 will. AS founded
1t is the only successful system of government in the world.
Let us giyc t-a4ks a thousandfold for it's existence. but let thia
thanks be buttressed by a determination to protect it-Swet
Land of Liberty. i
According to figures recently made public every man, woman ana
chld IN the United States, owe ten years Of age, gainfuly employed
chips In $1,000 a year to defray the expense of running the government
Your city man never looks up for fear he will be mistaken e~ .
q country.
Israel Zangwil told New Yorks National Arts Crnh th.t = 49,
him $40 to get into America. Also he said American heyo tel. h 49,.
less sense OF justice and dignity, and absolutely NJ NJ :, hmn"S
Then speaking of the admission fee again, he said he had mad ~
moneys worth. ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-11-23

Your city man never looks up for fear he will be mistaken "a
4 country. Va "