davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
AT DANISH CHURCH

Tonight, at s o'clock, in the
Danish NJ. u. church, will begin the
sixth annual conference of the Scan
dinavian Methodist church, in the
Eastern state. The territory in
cluded extends from Berlin, N. II. in
the north to Baltimore, in the south,
and from Buffalo, N. Y, to Boston.
Between forty and fifty delegates,
ministers and laymen are expected
to attend and bring in their report
from the various fields of work. The
first part of the meeting this evening
will be a welcomed reception for
the delegates. Speeches will pc de-
livered by Hon. Mayor William G.
Wilson, c. J.. Conrad, pastor of the
local church, and Rev. j. NJ. Beck
strom, of Brooklyn, president of the
conference.
Rev. c. Edwards. of Corning, N.
Y, the youngest man of the confer
ence. will preach, after which the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered in charge of Rev.
b. c. Carlson, of Boston, Mass.
Business will be transacted all day
tomorrow and in the evening. DR..
George b. Dean, of Philadelphia,
general secretary of the department
of Evangelism of the Methodist
church will address the audience.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all meetings. Bishop Anton
Bast, of Copenhagen will preach at
the Sunday morning service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
HOPELAWN

Master James Hamilton, of How
ard street, entertained a group of
bows and girls in honor of his six
teenth birthday. The guests were
Rose Pado. Mary Pado, Myrtle Lar
son, Ella Krebs, Louis Hanson, Gus
Larson, William Larson, Fred Brok-
op, Ferdinand Krebs and Albert
Krebs. Dancing, music and games
consumed the evenings entertain
ment.
Michael Dudinsky is visiting
friends in Perth Amboy today.
William D. Hoy, of Fords, was
the guest of friends here Tuesday.
John Novak, of May street, was a
Fords visitor yesterday.
A flood was caused yesterday
along Charles street because of a
leaf In the water pipe.
Mrs. Peter Waldman was elected
treasurer of the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION here at their meeting Tues
day.
Emil Newman, of May street,
spent Tuesday in Perth Amboy.
James Sabo, of Juliette street was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Lazzizi.
Miss Margaret Stoffins, of Lau-
retta street, was the guest of rela-
tives in Sewaren yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Greziano en-
tertained Antonio Greziano, of
Brooklyn, on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
SEVERAL MOTOR LICENSES
REVOKED BY DILL

TRENTON, Oct. 11:-Licenses OF
10 motorists were yesterday revoked
by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Will
liam l.. Dill. Among the number
were Is motorists who had their
driving permits rescinded for driving
while drunk. They also had the re-
gistrations of their cars taken from
them. Nineteen speeders and reck-
less drivers also had their licenses
taken away.
Among the intoxicated drivers
whose licenses were revoked were
the following: William Partridge of
Mohokus; Arthur Burnett, Garwood;
Michael Smith and Leonard Padmes,
Paterson; Harry Nansen, Plainfeld;
William Feighery, Kearny; William
r. Evans, Plainfield; and Alexander
Fraser, Camden.
Speeders whose licenses were re-
voHed included: James Onte, Asbury
Park; Harry Tarantine, Paterson;
Frank Borer. Clifton; John Wrob-
leski, Paterson; Walter c.. Citizens,
Asbury Park; Richard Delfes, Pat
erson; Isaac Buchanan, of Haw-
thorne; Nelson Flanagan, Engle-
wood; Frank Brandenburg, Roselle;
Benjamin Bathason, Paterson; Harry
Case, Caldwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Quiz Three i'm Murder

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11:-Three
men will be grilled by Prosecutor
Rspetto, County detective May and
State Troopers Campbell, Carlson
and Collins for the murder of Sey-
o McKeague, fifty-two, farmer,
at Scullville, who was shot in the
abdomen while he was picking toma-
toes in a field near his home yester-
day morning. McKeague died fol-
lowing an operation to extract the
bullet at the Atlantic City Hospital
at / o'clock this morning. He never
regained consciousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The Reichstag this
afternoon voted the first paragraph
of the governments authorization
bill by 253 to 81.
The second paragraph also was
voted, but when the bill as a whole
came up for a final vote the entire
nationalist party left the Reiehstag
chamber.
This left the body without a quo
rum, and the Reichstag adjourned
until Saturday, when a final vote on
the bill is expected.
The chancellor Immediately in
formed the coalition party leaders
of the alternative confronting the
government parties the Socialists
thereupon Immediately called a eau
Gus with the idea of uniting the party
in support of the authorization law.
A minority detection in the ranks
of the Socialists was the threat which
hung over the measure, giving rise
to fears that 1t would be defeated
when it came up for a final vote,
which was expected before 4 p. NJ,
when the socialists went into caucus
at about 1870 2. NJ. The majority
members began a purse of persua-
sion upon the minority element,
which threatened to abstain from
voting. Such an act. it is figured,
would prevent the governments OBJ
tanning the two-thirdS majority re-
CURED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
REICHSTAG HITS SNAG
ON GOVERNMENT BILL

BERLIN, Oct. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The parliamentary
situation took q critical turn this
afternoon as a result of the govern
ment's inability to command a two
third majority for its authorization
law. When the bill came up for the
third reading Chairman Joebe in
formed the Reichstag that Chancel-
lor Stresemann had gone to Presi-
dent Ebert to report on the situation
and to demand that if the govern
ment were 0 guaranteed the neces-
sary votes President Ebert forthwith
dissolve the R%eichstag.
President Ebert this afternoon in
vested Chancellor Stresemann with
authority to dissolve the Reichstag
in the event that the governments
authorization bill, giving the chan
cellor wide authority in dictation
of measures for economic rehahi,i-
tation, fails to command the neces-
sary two-thirds majority in that
body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
VOLT NEWS CAN

< . II" ma. s 81 Il " H 50 % ;:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

gram at the Mus school house Sat
urday night which was given by the
Mus and Sand Greek schools. The
schools gave a splendid program that
would perhaps take too much space
to print. Old Santa Claus arrived
in time to distribute the presents
from the beautiful tree. The crowd
received generous treats of candy,
nuts, popcorn and apples. All report
an enjoyable time.
All the Sand Creek young people
who have been attending the Wolf
Point high school and now enjoying
a vacation with the home folks.
The Kwasney boys had a turkey
shooting match at the Sand Creek
store Saturday.
Mrs. R. Hembd called on Mrs. Guy
Sickels Friday. +.
Vernal and Bertran Carman spent
Saturday night with the Hansen boys
and Sunday they all visited the Sic
KEEL boys.
Wayne and Logan Sackett and
Robert Steffensen went to Wolf Point
Saturday and Russell Hansen, A. b.
Hubbard, B. C. Fleenor, H. E. Som
mars and son Max went Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer attended
the Christmas entertainment at the
Hamblin school house Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Lee Thornberg and daughter
Laberta came Sunday for a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Styer. She had Christmas dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hansen.
Roy Hansen spent Christmas Eve
at the Elmer Hansen home.
Carl Whitmus and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Seminars home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer spent
Christmas Eve in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Guy Sickels called on Mrs.
H. E. Seminars and Mrs. Russell
Hansen Monday.
H. E. Seminars autoed to Wolf
Point Monday.
There is to be a dance at the MUS
school house Saturday night, Dec.
20.
Mrs. B. H. Wilson and daughter
Merriam were on the sick list the last
of the week.
Ed Mcmahon has been busy the
last week installing radios. He has
installed quite a few in Sand Creek
and vicinity besides on Cow Greek
and Praire Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

John Baker left Friday afternoon
to spend his vacation week among
friends at Big Sandy.
Miss Dorothy billiard is spending
her school vacation in Wolf Point.
1t is understood our schools are
granted a two weeks vacation.
Let our country musicians furnish
you with real music. Saturday night,
Dec. 20, at the Liberty.
The end of 1923 and the begin
ming of 1924 are drawing near, in
the self-same manner that old years
have ended and new ones begun for
a considerable space of time. Every
one is looking forward to a prosper
Gus year, and our weather Prof"
predicts an early spring and plenty
of moisture. Sounds good, Ell?
It's common nowadays for a fell
Ter to catch cold, but when Tin Liz
gets to coughing and DR.. doesn't
know Just what to give, it's no use
to run 'er in the garage. 1t may
only be spunk. But don't let a lit
tie thing like this bother you, just
so they don't try those aeroplane
stunts.
Santa gladdened the hearts of the
children Monday night, when he en-
tered the Liberty school house and
distributed candies and Christmas
goodies. which were greatly appre-
ciated by the small tots as we'll as
the grown-ups, as Santa did't slight
anyone.
Two of those who we're in the cap
rade Saturday night figure them
selves rather inauspicious in the
trade as one says his cap is too large
and the other claims his was too
small. He could easily have played
the part of Happy Hooligan. The
third party must have considered it
a fair shake and said "a fair ex-
change is no robbery"
Wishing you ALA Happy New Year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

z q q Z o q z q q q 4 q y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
PIG LOSS

Farmers who lost pigs this past
year, can prevent a. great deal of
this loss by the proper treating of
the SOW with potassium Iodine at the
right time. The time to give it is
right after breeding, and should not
be put off until the narrowing sea
All particulars regarding the
iodine treatment can be secured at
the county agents office, and some
banks in the county have issued cir
culars giving specific directions.
Lack of treatment in previous
years has caused US to experience a
terrific loss from hairless pigs, so
let's plan to overcome this the COM
ing year.-D. B. Noble, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
DRY FORK
1 q sMa8 a

q 4 u y u q - G u % u q ~ - ~ q
Pete johnson and Rudolph Mel.
quist spent Christmas in Wolf Point
and had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hagen.
Quite a humber of our people at
tended the fine Christmas program at
the Pioneer school house Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby called
ia the Wagaman home Monday after
noon.
Fred Williams was a business cal
Ter in this community Monday.
Herman Mueller called at the Nc
Peek home Monday on his way out to
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek had as
their guests at a splendid Christmas
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Rem and
sons Emery, Kenneth and Walter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagaman and
daughter, Pete, Mrs. Emma Cooper
and grandson Justin Keck, Oscar
Olson, Fred Williams and William
Smith.
Miss Jessie Wagaman attended the
dance at the Pershing school house
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell and
little daughter Katherine visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman Sun
day.
Ivan Butler and Francis Poulson
raced through this country Sunday
after coyotes. Don't know if they
were successful or not.
Mrs. Chas. Winship and daughters
Gladys and Verna came out to the
homestead to spend the Christmas
vacation.
John Wagaman has bought the
Frederickson house north Of town
and will move it to his farm the last
part of this week.
Arthur Frederickson was in u
neighborhood last week.
Art Rensvold hauled wheat to the
Point last Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

yielded from five to eight bushels
per acre, and is selling from 16 to
35 cents a pound, wholesale. Yet
we find that Roosevelt county has =
very small acreage of either alfalfa
or sweet clover. Alfalfa will be
recommended on bottom land or on
land that has a high water table; or
land whereby some small diversion
dam can be operated by run off
water, or planted in rows on uplands
Fit Into Diversity
Sweet clover is apt to have a little
tie better drouth resistance than al
falfa; is as good a feed crop, but
not as good a cash crop. Both al
falfa and sweet clover are almost a
necessary in our diversified program
and they both furnish a pasture or
a hay of the quality that does not
compare with other hay for building
bone and muscle, and keeping up the
growing of young animals.
For the above reasons, and the
comparatively low acreage of alfalfa
and other forage crops, an active
campaign will be started and will
continue this coming winter and
spring to increase the acreage of
both.-D. B. Noble. Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

campaign will be followed up by a
boys two acre alfalfa club, next
year, in order to stimulate and in
crease the acreage of alfalfa in this
county.
Alfalfa is a dual purpose crop,
good for either feed or seed, and
sometimes both. Alfalfa seed has
been one of the best cash crops pro-
duced in some of the northern Mon
tana counties this past year. Seed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
CROP CAMPAIGN
ALFALFA SWEET CLOVER

A part of the Crop Improvement
Project which will be carried out this
coming winter and spring is a forage
crop campaign specializing on alfalfa
and sweet clover, and probably n
tame grass. 1t is possible that this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

:: x II u ;, u IT 4 " x u II X x 8:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koepke spent
Friday evening at the Green home,
after taking in the Christmas pro-
gram at the Progressive school.
Mr., and Mrs. B~lankenship enter
tanned a few of their friends at a
Christmas dinner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

RggH 81 a 81 RH gN8g y
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to The Herald force and
all the readers of the paper.
A large crowd attended the pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

The Herald sells calendars-1925
samples soon to arrive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
SAND CREEK

4 q 81 d II as 81 81 10 M u a q u q y
~ ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
SCRIBES TOHEAR
SEC. WEEKS At
PRESS CLUB
War Department Head Expect
ed to Make Attitude Plain
on Red Propaganda.

Owing TO the nationwide furry
caused by recent attacks upon Com
munistic propaganda by high army
officers, the address OF Secretary Of
War Weeks on THE Army and
Peace" to be given tonight at the
National Press Club, is expected to
be unusually pointed and signifi-
cant.
The address win be made under
the auspices of the National Press
Club Post, Of the American Legion,
which includes such men as Gen.
John J. Pershing, Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune and Brig. Gen. Amos T..
Fries. The post will be represented
by Col. Edward b. Clark, post COM
mander. Carter B. Field, president
Of the National Press Club. will
make the address of welcome.
Among the guests viii be MAJ.
Gen. J. T. Dickman, first conman-
der of the army OF occupation in
Germany; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
last commander of the army Of oc-
cupation, and Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines, deputy chief Of staff Of the
army and head Of the Veterans Blu
reau.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
REUBEN MAGAHA
PLEADS FOR
HOSPITAL
"Happiest Boy" Typifies All for
Whom Griffs and Red Sox
Will Play Benefit.

Sunday will be a gala day for
Reuben Magaha. If you don't
know Reuben you ought to meet
him. He is the happiest young
ster at the Children's Hospital,
where he has spent more than half
of his life on a frame to straighten.
out spinal trouble caused by tuber-
culosis of the bones.
Sunday is Reuben's eighth birth
day and he'll have most of the sick
and crippled children in Ward A
as his guests at a party.
Only recently Reuben has been
released from the frame where he
has been given special treatment to
strengthen and improve the condi-
ton of his back. His small body
is now encircled by q plaster cast.
He gained his reputation as the
happiest youngster in the Children's
Hospital during his many weary
months of suffering, by holding a
smile on his pallid lips and speak.
talk. And when the happiest
youngster in the hospital gets ready
to celebrate birthday, there's no
any more joy out Of the circle Of
happiness.
Reuben came to the hospital in
1913 during the fall Of the year.
Since that time he has been there,
a ward of the hospital which re-
ceives aid for him from the Board
OF Charities. The special frame
which probably will make a strong
man of him is one Of number
of types of special equipment which
must be provided by the hospital
for sick and crippled children whose
parents are not able to pay for
them. In order to purchase such
equipment and provide for the up
keep the hospital needs funds.
A. corps Of 100 women volunteers
will endeavor this week to sell
10000 tickets for a baseball game
between the Washington and Bos-
ton teams at the. American League
ball park on June %. And when
one Of them approaches you with
a request to see this particular ball
game, scores Of youngsters like
Reuben are silently urging its pur-
chase. Remember 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
SOLDIERS ROMANCE IS
BLICHTED BY DIVORCE

LANCASTER, Pa, April 24.-An
international romance of an Ameri-
can buddy and French girl threat
ems to go on the rocks here, for
Mrs. Madeleine Burkman, wife of
Walter Burkman, of 90 North Water
street, has sued him for nonsup-
port. In the suit brought before
Alderman Doebler, Mrs. Burkman
asserts that two days ago the ex-
soldier beat her, threatened to sell
their furniture and drove her away
from the home.
The couple were married while
Burkman was on leave in Paris,
where Madeleine resided. Two chill
dren have been born, one shortly
after the war bride came to Amer
lea. Burkman was committed to
the Lancaster county prison in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
GERMANY REEVES OLD
MOZART COMIC OPERA

BERLIN, April 24.-Mozart's
comic opera. La Finta Giardi'
nieraf which he completed at the
age Of eighteen as his ninth pro-
.ductiOh, is being revived in various
parts Of Germany with marked sue
cess The work was first pre-
sented to the public at Munich in
IT'S, a year after its completion,
but since then has virtually dropped
into oblivion in this country.
Its text is by Galzabigi- Coltellini,
and like the "Comedia Deli Arte, :"
and the much-loved opera, "Buffa, Z"
it features the doings Of two do
mestics. Mozart enthusiasts are
hoping that the success Of the cur.
rent revival will prove the forerun-
ner of Mozart cycle at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
SAVES JAIL DELIVERY
BY USE OF DICTAPHONE

SALINA, Kan. April ga dicta-
phone in the Salina county Jail pre-
vented q jail delivery, according
to Sheriff A. L. Smith. Converse
ton concerning the delivery was
heard and the work Of saving the
steel bars also was detected. The
sheriff, with the knowledge that
the delivery was set, announced he
had been called to the country. In
a few minutes he returned and he
and his deputy took positions I'M
der the windows of the jail armed
with sawed-off Hhotguna. The pris.
Qners called It off, however, on
learning the officers were ready.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
TOMBSTONE KILLS BOY
AFTER SUNDAY SCHOOL

HILLSIDE. N. j., April pa
tombstone which fell from a high
stone pedestal killed Charles Sum-
mer, aged nine, and narrowly
missed fatally crushing his Sunday
school companion. Lawrence Feath-
erson, ten years old, here.
The boys were returning from
class at st. GATHERINGS Catholic
Church and stopped to play in the
stoneyard adjoining q tombstone
works. A huge piece Of granite,
rough hewn as a headstone and
standing upon a pedestal four feet
high, fell while the boys were
romping about the base.
Two passers-by raised the heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
COP, ALONE, CAPTURES
FOUR BANDITS IN AUTO

NEW YORK, April 24.-Four men
in a stolen taxicab, three Of them
with prison records for burglary,
were captured single-handed by Pa
trolman James M. Mcconnell.
Mcconnell recognized the number
OF taxicab as one reported stolen,
and he hid in a hallway until four
men entered it. The driver tried
to put on speed but the policeman
jumped on the running board and
stuck his revolver in the mans ribs.
The car stopped, but two of its oc-
cupants jumped out and fled. The
officer fired at them and they re-
turned. The shots drew several hun
dred persons, who jeered the police
and and tried to rescue the bandits,
but Mcconnell got them to a cell.
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
Beautiful Gems Struggled Into y. S
Were Plain Ordinary Opiates.

like that the traffic cops or who
ever it Is goes through your bon
voyage bags would be up Snipptn
'efm off her dresser.
PUT EN- TO TEST.
But when she told me who the
bird was that Struggled EN- over
for her ] got more suspicious
than ever, because he was just
the kind Of q bird that would be
apt to talk black pearls and bring
black pills.
/ didn't say anything but once
1 get an idea It's easy for me II
I can remember it.
So when Maize wasn't loOlkin'
I did as I was about to do and
walked out with one Of these
black pearls I'm my mouth. +!
never cI1ewed pearls before but
this pearl was as bitter as any
piIl 1 ever tasted, and then It
dawned on me the thing was
melting.
So when i got chance I tied
IL up in the corner OF my hand
kerchief and took 1t over to nave
it appraised-at the drug store.
MYSTERY SOLVED.
1t proved to be priceless pin
(if you need I'D, but not o price
less pearl.
i didn't have, the heart to ten
Maize, so she Ii still under the
impression that she has . box
full of black pearls.
I'm going to let the JeWeler
tell her.
Can yOu imagine what . blow
It's going to be when she wants
'em Set in q dinner ring and that
guy tells her they are to take
latter meals" not to meals!
AM she thinks that guy clipped
fha euRtOunsi
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
By FAY KING.

1t all started with me having
Indigestion.
UD in Mazie'S room I saw p
box and on the lid it says: "Take
three after meals for acute In.
Digestion" and mine was acute
Indigestion.
Reachin' over to help. myself.
knowing Maize that well, was
surprised to find myself suddenly
chOked until was getting black
in the face-by none other than
my sweet friend herself, the
glass Of water / was going to
wash 'em down with splashcd
over me until / felt as II the
ocean had slapped me i'm the
face, and Maize was shrieIxin':
"Spit 'em QUIT"
It developed later along with
my stiff neck and weak knees
that they weren't black pills but
black pearls.
A DARK TALE, MATES.
Seems that some friend Of
Mazie's smuggled 'em I'm for her
In this pill box and it amt any
thing you are supposed to shout
about, but believe me, was
shouting even before I found out
from her about 'em being pearls,
because / naturally thought two
things: Either was poisoned and
dying or Maize was q dope fiend.
When I found out neither OF
these two things were the case,
the fact that / had almost taken
black pearls for indigestion
started to dawn on me, and then
got thinking it might not have
been 50 bad after all, because
pearls are indigestion to oysters,
amt they, or am / wrong again?
But it was up to me to be an
oyster to these pearls.
That is, / mean, according to
Maize, mum as an oyster about
'enl, because being Struggled I'm
The Washington times., 1923-04-24
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP
TO OPEN AT MEADE

The citizens military training
camp for the. Capital district will
open at Camp Meade June &c, con-
tinuing until July S, it, was an.
nounced today by Maj. John School,
executive officers of the head
quarters of the Washington units
of the organized reserves.
Young men eniisting for training
will be given railroad fare, and all
their costs will be paid. The
course will include physical, mil
ttary and citizenship training,
horseback riding, target practice
and athletic sports.
All reserve officers, of every arm
of the service, are asked to take an
active part in the work.