davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
MASON OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
Accused Of Using Weekly Publication
to Further Aims Of Khan.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 1s.--Judge
George Flemming Moore, past sover-
cign grand commander of the Supreme
Council and inspector general of Scot
fish Rite Masons in Alabama. resign
cd from the Supreme Council today
after n discussion over the ku kluX
Khan.
During the debate. Mr.. Moore WIS
charged by members of the council
Of using his weekly publication. The
Fellowship Forum" issued here. for
furthering the aims of the klan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Army Doctors Transferred.

A corps area order relieving Maj.
Martillus l.. Todd. Medical Corps,
from duty with the Second Division,
Fort, Sam Houston, was issued Friday.
Major Todd is assigned to duty ut
Fort Brown, and upon reporting
there will relieve Maj. Fletcher Gard
ner, Medical Corps, who has been or
dered to Fort Ringgold, Texas. Ma
jor Gardner will relieve Capt. Samuel
d. Avery, Medical Corps, at Fort
Ringgold, who has been ordered to
duty in the medical laboratory at
Eighth Corps Area headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Would Change Y. VI. c. A. Rule.

Cleveland. Oh10, OCT. I3.-A pro-
posed constitution. which would elm
mate church membership as a Gualifi,
cation for active membership in the
Y. NJ. G.. A.. was under consideration
by committee appointed Mt yestcr.
days session OF the constitutional
convention. Action on the report will
be taken by the convention as whole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

paign designed to bring about action
similar to that taken by the Eiks lodge
ut Atlantic City"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
HemS@th the
7OUn

Girl wanted for homework. Coco
salary. Write or call Mrs. Ra,
Porter, Neihart-Adv.
Violet. Myrtel and Rosemary Murlls
of Gilman Mrs. Axel Swanson of Au.
gusta Mrs. Fannie Wheeler of Great
Falls and R. f. Mahood of Gilman at,
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Marquardt.
Pauline and Edna Newmaek came
out from the Falls to spend Thanks
giving with their parents.
Second hand Ford cars for sale at
Ford Garage, N. II. Browning, Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquardt and
a party of friends drove out to Eden
Sunday and took dinner with Peter II.
Dahl, the store keeper at that place.
They found that Mr.. Dahl has taken a
three-year lease on the West mine at
that place and viii run it as well as
the store.
Ed Liebetrau and wife have gone to
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Liebe-
trau will undergo ar operation.
Chas. Beckstrom of Kibbey stopped
in Belt a few hours Tuesday. He was
on his way home from a week end
visit with his family who are living in
Great Falls during the school term.
Mr.. Beckstrom has two children in the
high school and the oldest daughter,
having completed her high school
course, is taking a curse in the bus
mess college.
Assortment of Sunshine cookies.
Closing out at twenty-fivaf cents per
pound. The Cash Store.-Adv.
Stella Light went out Monday to
take charge of the school near Arthur
Beckstrom's at Tiger Butte.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon and Mrs. s. s..
Johnson were shopping in Belt Tues
day. Mrs. johnson does not need a
chauffeur. She handles the Ford with
skill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Clergy, Miss
anu MISS hiif1db mOfOTt0l
to Great Falls one night last week to
see "The Covered Wagon" /,
Ora Wilson, wife and daughter, mo-
to Great Falls on business on
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Farmer was in town Wednes-
lay from his ranch on Lower Belt. :
Chas. Atkinson of Cora Creek was r
ransacting business here Wednesday.
Lem Mccoy of Spring Greek was in {
own Wednesday on business. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin Of Great
'alls were here for Thanksgiving. r
Jos. Fischer and Burney Kjose took 1
thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and I,
frs. F. J. Fischer.
Peter Dolin has returned from a trip !,
, Seattle and Spokane. He liked n
pokane but did not care for the rainy
,ggy climate at Seattle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

AT the Cash Store you can get Sun
shine cookies this week at twenty-fiv,
cents a pound-Adv.
Miss Ann Huber is improving
slowly. She is able to be around the
house again.
Ross Dunno, Miss Anderson, Miss
Margaret Pimperton, Miss Louise
Lochray, Miss Mccain and all the
%Pimperton boys went to Great Fails
hast week 70 see The Covered Wagon.
Tuesday morning ms of Lou Multi
ner's boys was driving their car which
contained his father and other mem
bers of the family, toward Belt. Just
at the top of the hin near the Florek
ranch they encountered two wagons
in the road which had stopped, SEEM
ingly, for a little neighborhood gossip.
The Nulliner car took to the ditch and
in doing so skidded badly and went in
to the ditch. No one was hurt but the
car was not so fortunate.
On Wednesday morning of last week
VIM. Closer and Edith L. Owens.
both of Belt, were married by Justice
of the Peace Bramlette. Mr.. Closer
has bought the piece of ground for
merry used as a school experimental
plot and more recently the home of F.
w. Zecher. from Otto Polutnik and
there the newly-weds will make their
home. Mrs. CLOSER has resided in this
section for a considerable term of
years and is well known to all the old
timers, while Mr.. Closer came TO
Montana from Iowa about three years
ago and has been employed in the
Merkle mine for a considerable por-
ton of that time.
This week the Rev. j. A. Pine of the
Christian church in Great Falls, in
conjunction with ". E. Ridenour, is
a series Of meetings at the
church. On Friday night of
his week these gentlemen will be as
listed by a male quartet and full or
'hestra from Great Falls. The meet
ngs are held every evening at 1880
md Mr.. Ridenour has charge of the
music. He has a ~stereopticon with
he illustrates many Of the Cos
eel songs during the service. He also
xpects TO organize a chorus among
he adults and possibly one from
mong the children. Everyone is cor
tally invited to attend.
Miss Agnes Holmberg of Upper
Elder was shopping in town yes
The finest display of Christmas
Belt has ever seen at Man
lester's.=Adv.
Mrs. Ben Thorson and children Of
reat Falls are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
art Funk.
Ben Kennedy came out from Great
alls where he Is serving on the grand
ry on Tuesday night and returned
ere Wednesday morning.
Jos. Rioux has leased the Bob Rob
house and will move in about
e middle of the month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
SCHOOL PLAY AND PROGRAM

On Friday, December z, at 8 o'clock
grades /, 2 and 3 will give a program
at the Auditorium. 1t will consist of
a play "Hansel and Gretel" given by
the second grade, and songs and folk
dances by the first and third grades.
Admission will be rs cents for adults
and is cents for children. Everyone
cordially invited.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

Regular meeting Of Belt Lodge No.
1877, A. F. g. A. M. Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Election Of officers.
]. r. CULVER, w. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

AT the Cash Store you can get Sun
shine cookies this week at twenty-five
cents a pound.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
FLATTERY

Two-ffth of the hairdressers, who "dol up the heads
of American women, are men. It'll be just a mats Of time
until men will monopolize all the jobs in this line OF work. So
predicts A. j. Auerbach, Salt Lake City hairdressef.
He says: ga man can dress two heads to a woman 5 one,
and do it beter.'
Auerbach advances the unique theory that IN a few years
the stores that cater to women will employ only men sisiks.
and the women clerks will shift to mems clothing stores.
"The idea, he explains, lis that a man knows besi what
looks good on a woman, and vice versa
: The increasing tendency, of having goodlooking girs be-
hind the counter to wait on men customer. has been noticed
by all of us. It's a par. of socalled scientific salesmarship.
A pretty girl clerk has the hypnotic powe: ;o sell the
average man neckties, for instance, that he'd never think OF
buying from a man clerk. Man is very subject to flattery-
quick to believe any compliment from the opposite sex.
The difficulty is that when be comes out of his trance he
is not apt to return to the place where he bought flattery in
stead of a really becoming necktie. Isl
AS for men eventually monopolizing the sales jobs in
stores catering to women, we doubt it. Women, in the mat
ter of clothing, are not as susceptible to flattery from the OPP
poste sex as are men. Maybe they dress to attract men, but
we've noticed that the average woman would rather get a COM
pliment about her new gown or hat from one woman than sew
eral men.
Women, as a matter of fact, respond less to flattery than
do men. Vanity, thy name is man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
HISTORIC R AMBoY

A few days ago the public library made an appeal for papers,
documents and relics of historic interest to Perth Amboy. The
idea was to cooperate with Perth Amboy Historical Society in
making a collection of things pertaining to the early days of Perth
Amboy. There is no doubt that there is plenty of material in the
homes of this city, particularly among the older ~residents,H Ito build
up an extremely interesting collection.
Upon inquiring at the library it is learned that there has not
been |. single response to the appeal that was made. No notice,
apparently, has been taken of the request. In an old, historic
town like this, such an indifference is pihful. 1t cannot but be
discouragjng to those who are endeavoring to do something for
Perth Amboy in a historical way.
Over in New Brunswick, when a similar appeal was made
for old papers and relics, the response was generous. AS a result
they have the beginning of a fine collection. Why should there
be any less interest in Perth Amboy9 Why is there SO little civic
interest and local pride in this cty's history An interesting his
torcal collection would be a big feature for Perth Amboy. The
library should have the assistance Of all in this undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
ARE YOU AILING I
A Suggestion Worth While

Trenton, N. Jas a blood purifier
and liver and stomach medicine / have
found DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to be excellent. Some years ago
l had a sluggish liver and the poisons in
my blood caused me to have shooting
pains similar to rheumatism. | really
thought I had rheumatism, the pains be-
gan to be so severe. The Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was recommended to mt
and it only took bottle OF so to cur me
of all pain. | have since taken this med
icine as a blood purifier and tonic and
consider it the best on the market. do
not hesitate to recommend the Discov:
cry to all persons who need a tonic and
blood purifier. Mrs. VIM. Stocker, IS
Ward Ave.
Start notp on the road to health by OBJ
tanning the Discovery in tablets or liquid
from your druggist. Write DIR. Pierce,
president Invahds' Hotel in Buffalo
N. Y, for free medical advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
THE REFEREE
tBy Albert Applet

Birth
Sixty-eight mothers die in child
birth for each 10000 American
babies. So reports Uncle Sam, fig
ures based on the year 1921.
1t is the highest maternal mor
tality rate among the twenty leading
countries, and there must be some
very definite reason. Plenty of OPP
portunity/ here for the American
medical profession.
"The Rosary" continues as the
worlds best-selling song. 1t has
been translated into every language.
And has earned more money than
any other song ever written. In
popularity it threatens the supre-
macy even of Dixie" which long
since became an international tune.
The really phenomenal part is
that THE Rosary isn't jazz, so
there's still hope for our generation.
Debt
SWEET: The public debt of the
United States is about $500 million
dollars less than it was four years
ago.
BITTER: Uncle Sans future still
is m~ortgaged for over six times that
much.
CONSOLATION: If the reduction
continues at the same rate as since
1919, the debt should be wiped out
by 1850.
Then Wen begin saving up for an
other big war, If times run I'll to
the precedent of history.
Setback
Pig iron production in Great Bril-
tain has been declining for three
months. Output still is much higher
than the lp11 average, but the set
back Is emphatic. nevertheless.
Pig iron production is the weather.
vane of general business conditions.
What's happening to the iron indus
try in Britain looks as If Europe
Is due for a halt, IL o a reverse, in
its recovery from the war.
Germany
Canada now is our best foreign
trade customer, England second,
Germany third.
Germany-lately has been the larg-
est buyer of our exported cotton and
copper.
Which sums up the most impor-
iant features of our present foreign
trade situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. 1t is said that Roosevelt could
read a page almost as quickly as
some people read a line. How did
he do it? NJ. A. T.
A. President Roosevelt was able
to read very fast by a method COM
monty known as INSTALLATION of the
text; hat is, the eye covered more
than n word at a time and long
| practice enabled the brain to regis
ter what the eye covered.
@. How many quarts of blood are
in a mans body? c. L.
A. In a man who weighs 40
pounds there will be about 10
pounds or 6 quarts of blood. The
amount of blood ranges from 6 to
TT per cent of the weight of the
body.
@. When were the organ, melo-
deon. plano and player piano invent
ed2 E. H.
A. Ctesibius is credited with the
invention OF the organ, about 200 3.
C.. The melodeon Is an early Amer
lean organ known since 1925. The
piano Is attributed to Bartolommeo
C~hristofori. about 1909. Early in the
nineteenth century attempts were
made TO invent a mechanical piano:
the perforated roll was not invented
however until 1887.
q. What pests do bats destroy?
d. L. B.
A.. Bats destroy many small in
sects. being particularly valuable as
~destroyers OF mosquitoes.
Q. What is a nulla? L. S. p.
A. In India this name is given to
a rayine or dry watercourse, while
in Australia a nulla. or nulla-nulla,
is a hardwood club used by the abor-
igines.
@. What will improve the appear
ance of an old fur scarf? f. p.
A. A fur scarf that looks a bit
shabby may be frightened up by
rubbing we'll into 1t a mixture of hot
sand and sawdust and beating it out.
again.
@. What is the meaning of lilies
on parade" in Kipling's Danny Dee
ver''? A. II. ID.
A. This term is applied to the
common soldier. A file consists of a
front rank man and the man in the
rear rank Immediately behind him.
Only private soldiers and sometimes
| corporals stand and march in the
ranks.
@. Where are the largest packing
houses? 7. j. p.
A. The largest packing houses in
the world adtoin the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago. These yards cover
an area Of 500 acres, and hold at one
time thousands of cattle and several
hundred thousand sheep and hogs.
Here the hogs are slaughtered and
dressed. During this work the car
cases are closely inspected by gov
eminent officials.
Q. What is the best wood from
which to get finder? w. J. l..
A. Boys Life" says that cedar is
best.
@. Has the gold carried by the
Laurentic been salvaged? M. @.
A. Practically all of the 100000
900 In gold bullion carried by the
liner wben che was sunk off the
coast OF Ireland mas been recovered.
Divers worked % feet under water.
s%alvaging not only the gold bullion,
but also aoout IS. 900. 900 in silver
specie.
@. What sou'hsrn stats leads in
the production OF pscansf 2. II.
A. Georgia leads the south as a
pecan state, having Aoeus $4,000
acres devoted to this srop.
Q. Where IS the International cor
v~entiop of humane socisties to be
held? A. w. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
YOUR HEALTH
INFANTS DIGESTIVE DISORDERS
By DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON

IL OlOOlltJElAS
Indian summer gives the baby as
much to worry about as midsummer
heat. Dyspepsia. intestinal disorders
and fermentation are common at.
this time of the year. Overlooking
Is the chief cause. The symptoms
are diarrhea, collie and vomiting.
To remedy this condition as soon
as possible. change regular feeding
ito barley water and small amounts
of orange juice, followed by a weak
mixture of milk, which are increased
gradually.
There is always the danger o.
anxious mothers to increase feeding
too rapidly. 1t is we'll to AVOID using
laxatives and enemas, as unnatural
conditions are easily set up. Consult
your physician before using them.
The chronic state of malnutriti !
is also caused by derargement and
severe impairment of the digestive
process. The baby in this condition
cannot properly assimilate food ant
is emaciated and under weight.
The infant may sleep we'll an(
have a fairly good appetite, but the
skin is not of a healthy tone and
there r frequent periods of diar-
rhea alternating with constipation
For this trouble breast milk is the
best remedy Very careful nursing
to exclude any infection, tempera.
ture troubles or collapse is neces-
sary.
Alimentary intoxication, cholera
infantum or sum rer complaint il
also a serious d. stive disorder. The
most serious phase of this trouble il
lack of proper attention and early
treatment. 1t is caused by torrid
weather, bad feeding and contami-
mated food.
The first corrective measure is ID
stop regular feeding for about a day,
Boiled water with a small allowance
of tea flavor or milk of magnesia il
good to feed during this period. il
the baby Is living on a pure milk diet
| be careful to give n~ourfshment, after
the fasting period. shat is low in nu
tritive values nf fat'and sugar. Skin
milk or albumen milk Is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
Prediction Follows Analysts


Prediction Follows Analysis
At all events this expert upon the
assurance that he would not be
quoted, proceeded from analysis to
prophesy and predicted that Pinchot
would agree to any such COM
promise. The result would be a fight
for the national delegates which
would continue to a stage where il
was evident that the delegation
would be split every which way and
would cut a sorry figure in the Nat
ional Convection. Thereupon saner
judgments would prevail and an
agreement would be reached that
Pennsylvania delegates should be
uninstructed and left free to scram-
BILE on the Coolidge bandwagon,
make a demonstration for Pinchot,
or do anything else that would enable
the State to make n showing ia the
National Convention commensurate
with it's block of 7S delegates, the
70 being a gain of 2 given to Penn
sylvania under the proposed new APP
Iportionment.
Pennsylvania Republicans who are
mot )ardent supporters OF Governor
Pinchot cherish very few illusions
about the States being able to cap
ture a Republican presidential nomi-
nation. The State is SO certain un-
der normal conditions to give it's
electoral vote to the Republican
nominee that the party is no more
likely to name a Pennsylvania can
didate than the Democrats are to
go to n of the States of the Solid
Uto,kIBB fa. flo 1, fA had their
ticket. Candidates are chosen, as a
rule from close or doubtful states.
Pennsylvania has had many favorite
sons but has never put n over the
big hurdle.
| Nowadays traditions are constant
ly being shattered and precedents
broken, however, and Pinchot's fol-
lowers insist he is the man who can
turn the trick in 1924. They point
to his feat of wrestling control of the
State from the old Republican macn-
inc as evidence of his personal
strength and his ad%roitness as a
leader, and they say that his settle
Iment of the anthracite coal strike
makes him eminently the man of the
hour.
/ All that is as it may be, in the
opinion of neutral observers. A
machine such as the Pennsylvania
organization takes a lot of beating
before irfs down and out, and recent
events, notably the Philadelphla
elections, indicate that the old guard
is still to be reckoned with. Also II
is suggested to wait until it is'known
what prices the public will ave &c
NOV for coal this winter before de-
Gliding whether Pinchot's strike set
Element is to be an asset or a liabil-
lity to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
-1&
Lfft@
WOKd
BY HARRY B. HUNT
.(NEA Service wfiter)

WASHINGTON--A taste of the
strenuous life, as practiced by red
blooded Americans from the great
west, was given the tourist guides OF
Europe recently by the long-legged
from Arizona, Henry Fountain
Ashurst.
Ashurst went abroad to see Eu-
rope, and see it he did. From early
morn to dusky eye-and even later
Henry was on the go.
81 ore out two guides a day."
Ashurst says, land some days even
three. But 1 had a good time. 1t
was my first real vacation in thirty
years"
Washington is wondering just
what innovations in entertainment
may be made should fate put Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo in the White
House in 1925.
This because Mrs. McAdoo, who as
Eleanor Wilson. second daughter OF
President Wilson, already has known
the executive mansion as "home,"
has become an enthusiastic fight fan.
Mrs. McAdoo's first experience
with the thrills of fistiana, it is said,
resulted from witnessing some bouts
put on in California to raise funds
for charity. She attended because of
the cause, not the sport-the first
time. Later she was hostess at q
bout put on between west coast anna
tours at the Hollywood stadium and
now she voices deepest regret that
circumstances prevented her wit
Messing the DempSey-Firpo knock
down fest.
The busy bee has nothing on Sec
rotary of Labor James J.. Davis.
What with running the Department
Of Labor, playing godfather to the
Independent Order of Moose and
otherwise meeting the responsible
ties of his varied interests. he finds
t~wenty-four hours make entirely too
short a day in which to get all his
work done.
Jimmy has recently been so busy
that he couldn't find time to get 20
a barber shop. He managed TO
squeeze In a session with his safety
razor most mornings-aiways on
cabinet days-but haircuts were ou,
of the question. ReieEtlessly. how
ever, his hair kept on sprouting.
At last, able to endure II nc longer.
he called a barber to the ,fice. And
as he clipped and shipped. the SEQ
rotary dictated a few letters. listened
to the reading Of an important re-
port and kept the governments
wheels spinning with " a mo-
ment's pause.
Presidents mean little in the life
of f. NJ. Sackett, coal operator. of
Louisville, Ky. when rail rates are
under consideration.
Sackett recently had a personal
appointment with President Coolidge
at IL a. M. on a certain day. Before
that date arrived the Interstate Com
merce Commission had served notice
it would hear at that same time a
rate case in which Sackett was inter-
ested.
When the hour of his appointment
arrived, no Sackett could be found
about the executive offices. Secre-
tary Slemp tried to locate him, lille
Coolidge mentally catalogued the
first ma he had ever heard of who
had forgotten a White House date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
~. rn,s OMIT Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents 10
Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name ann
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and
Group, also free sample packages OF
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Back
ache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS for Constipation
and Biliousness. These wonderful
remedies have helped millions Of
people. Try them! Sold everywhere.
adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Any reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Direc.
tor. Washington. D. C. This offer
apples strictly to information. The
bureau will not attempt to answer
medicinal and financial troubles. It
hoes not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
GIVE fult name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
H EOLDTOWN
treet by Street-Know Your City
THOMAS STREET

ITIUMAS STREET,
Thomas street was laid out by
FrAnkl,B Marsh OF Railway. In 1901.
on properly developed BY NJ. @. Ash
ley Of Woodbridge and was named
after Thomas Daily OF Woodbridge
The street extends from Amboy ave-
sss' e the P~ennsylvsnia rail-
DAD and has a sewer. but no other
Improvements.