davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
ANSWER MADE
by PROSECUTOR
Mr.. TooIan Says Charge Made
by Jamesburg Unjust and
Without Foundation

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9.-The
criticism against Prosecutor Joseph
Stricken and the prosecutors office
made by the borough council OF
Jamesburg at it's session Monday
night in connection with the case of
Calvin Stults, of Jamesburg, is un-
Just and without foundation. AS
sistant Prosecutor John E. Toolan
said today. The council charged
that the prosecutors attaches failed
to apprebend Stults on a charge OF
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
Mr.. Toolan said that cases OF
drunken drivers are out of the juris-
dictfon of the prosecutors office. Inc
matter should be disposed of even
tually by the borough attorney of
that municipality or the attorney
general, MIR. Toolan said. The coun-
Gil, in taking up the case, did not
take trouble to investigate the stu
alton, the assistant prosecutor said'
but merery iran amuck" for no rea-
son at all.
THE Stults case had been called
to my attention by Chief Filhower
sometime ago, whom l informed
that the prosecutors office has no
legal obligation to look after it, Mr..
Toolan declared. II promised, how
ever. that out of courtesy / would
look after the matter. In view OF
the fact that appeal filed in the case
was not prosecuted, no action was
taken by the prosecutors office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
WOMAN ATTACKS DETECTIVE;
GETS 90 DAYS IN JAIL

An attack on Lieutenant Detective
Joseph Gutowski by Mrs. Mary
Chermak, of 100 Sherman street, re-
suited in Recorder Harold L. Pick
ersgill imposing a sentence of ninety
days in the case of Elizabeth Cher
max, seventeen years old. who figur-
ed early this week in what was ex-
pected to be a new vice cleanup.
The woman in a foreign tongue
brought out that the persons who
were responsible for the trouble of
the girl, had been freed. This was
after she informed the court
through a second daughter. that she
had decided not to send the seven
teen year old girl to the reformatory
as she had requested yesterday.
Detective Gutowski was called in
to the case to assist Chief Murphy,
of Woodbridge. All three men i'm
plicated by the girl had been arrest
ed. When the information given by
the girl was found to be untrue, the
court dismissed the charges against
the men. One Of the three men i'm
plicated in the case, and first arrest
ed in Woodbridge, was fined SIS on
an assault and battery charge there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
PERTH AMRoY Evening NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY a.1a2z:

Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, and the corporation Of the
management of the Ditmas theatre,
working For Dear Life" a movie
based on the care to be taken for
perfect health, will be presented at
the Ditmas on May II, 13 and IA.
This picture was produced by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and donated the National
Health Council. Through the efforts
of Mr.. Axelrod the picture will be
shown Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. In addition to
this David Belasco's "Daddies" with
Mae Marsh will be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
SEIZED STILL TAKEN OVER

Prohibition officer Milton Swack-
hamer, of Metuchen, connected with
Prohibition Director Adrian Cnam-
berlain's office in Newark, visited
local police headquarters this
morning and obtained from Chlet
Niels j. Tonnesen, a still and liquor
seized in recent raids in this city.
This is the new system OF liquor
violations found by the members or
the local department. and in the
opinion of the chief does away with
the practice of sending number
of men to court when the date for
trial arrives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
FOUR FIREMEN HURT

JERSEY CITY. May 9-Four
f1remen were hurt. one seriously, in
a fire which destroyed the four story
Eagle Grocery Company warehouse
at York and Colgate streets early
today. The loss from the destruc-
ton of the building and the dam
age to It's coptents was estimated nt
$3.50 900 by David Fineberg, presi-
dent of the company.
Harry Turckholn, fireman, suf-
fered internal injuries when he fell
through an open hatchway on the
second floor to the basement. He
was rescued by fellow firemen and
taken to the city hospital. Three
other firemen who were cut by flying
glass were treated on the scene. Five
horses stabbed in the building were
rescued by police and firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
WHAT IS PLAYING
IN THE THEATRES

Majestic-George Beban In "e
Italian" and vaudeville.
Strand-Harold Lloyd In oiri
Shy"
Dhmas-sDoes 1t Pay" Win
Hope Hampton. .
Crescent-Jack Hoxie In "Ine
Phantom Horseman" and vaudeville.
Woodbridge Theatre-Photoplay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
Ar the Strand

Harold Lloyd is one person VINO
does believe that there Is some
thing new in the movies" So he SET
out to show screen fans the world
over that an original and unused
idea could be made into a motion
picture. In "Girl Shy" his latest
feature Pathe comedy. being shown
now at the Strand theatre. he has
in a measure followed in the foot
steps of "Grandma's Boy but he
has developed a picture that is GER
tain to be hailed as novel, and a
worthy successor to the previous
Lloyd tirumphs. 1t has less gags
and more story than "Why Worry 2
but with strong vein of COMEDY
running ioyfully throughout 1t.
He portrays a small town boy
making his character sympathetic,
likable one-a custom which Lloyd
always follows. The boy is bashful
and scared to death of the fair sex.
Jobyna Ralston who played op-
posite him in "Why Worry?" is seen
again as Harold's leading lady. Fred
Newmeyer and Sam Taylor directed,
with Taylor. Tommy Gray. Ted
Wilde and Tim Whelan writing tie
story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
At the Crescent

Lillian Rich, the dainty little
heroine in THE Phantom Horse
man." the Universal western feature
starring Jac,- Hoxie. which is now
at the Crescent theatre establishes
a daring precedent for the girls who
are in love with bashful men.
by a woman counterfeiter. Howard
Bouton, playing the part of Lord
Help U.s." is being induced to buy
the cabaret for a huge sum, being
talked into the sale by the propri-
etor's daughter, portrayed by Ger
trude Roscamp. The lord surprises
the girls, however, when he informs
them that he Is a United States secret
service agent, that he wants the pro-
prietor and her son under custody
for counterfeiting. The scene ends
with the lord falling in love with one
She takes Lean Year by the time
hands of opportunity and proposes
to the giant cowboy. He accepts
her in an embrace that must have
left her breathless. The scene faded
out with her lost in his arms, SO
there's no use speculating on what
happened to her makeup in the
display of affection. At any rate it's
worth seeing.
The production as a whole is very
entertaining and is especially worth
while from a scenic viewpoint. Some
of the atmospheric shots of the
mountain country are as refreshing
as a drint. of spring water on
summer dav. Hoxie. true to form.
offers a fine display of horseman-
ship. making one leap over a steep
bank with his beautiful white horse
that Is breath taking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09

of the girls and taking all the beau
ties into a Broadway show. Several
specialties are given by BaIbs, of the
yelling Sisters, most admirably. The
girls in the cast are Irene Nelson.
Babs. Hazel Kaymore, Astred Wald,
Eva Hellesness, Pauline Claire, Pop
py Stone, Toddy Stone, Gertrude
Roy, Gertrude Roscamp and Lorraine
Taylor. The act is presented under
the personal direction of Samuel NJ.
Kuhn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
Made Hit at Crescent

Bouton's Bobbed Hair Beauties, a
bevy of twelve pretty girls, scored
considerable success at their initial
appearance at the Crescent theatre
here yesterday. Mystery, tuneful
music and good dancing features
the thirty minute act. 1t unfolds
a cabaret scene at "The Black Cat"
cabaret in Greenwich Village, owned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
At the Majestic

C. Gardner Sullivan, the author of
1.-THE Italian and the man who has
written so many colorful screen
stories for Thomas H. Ince, like SO
many other figures in the film indus
try. received his training in the
newspaper game. Various city news
papers. such as of st. Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis and New Orleans knew
of him. 1t was in the Crescent City
that Mr.. Sullivan decided to see for
himself how the Manhattan news
papers were.
He became interested in short
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
SHIP IN FLAMES, BUT SAFE

BOSTON, May 9.-Word from the
steamer Ontario, which caught fire
off Block Island early today and
later brought the flames under con-
troll, was that she would arrive here
about 1880 p. M. The latest mes
sage said that the steamer Cretan
was standing by. No details Of the
fire were given. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
BROADWAY THEATRES

The much heralded New York
premier of Mary Pickford in dor
othy Vernon of Haddon Hail. took
place last Monday night at the Cri-
terion theatre which has been con-
verted into magnificent castle to
represent Haddon Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09

dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
Is decidedly the best thing that Miss
Pickford has ever done, and quite
different from the Mary of "Rosita."
The story of the nobleman's daugh-
ter ordered to marry her cousin, who
is plotting against the throne, and
In love with the son of her fathers
enemy is romantically interesting
and has a great deal of action.
The wild ride on horseback made
by Miss Pickford to save her lover,
is one of the most thrilling things of
its kind we have seen on the screen.
Marshall Neilan, who directed this
production, deserves a good deal OF
credit; the cast is excellent, each
doing their parts effectively. The
costumes in the Elizabethian style
are gorgeous and make an effective
background for Mary romping
through her part. The settings are
very impressive and the photography
is beautiful.
Others in the cast who ably support
the star are: Allan Forrest as Sir
John Manners, the gallant lover.
Clara Eames gives a realistic char
acterization of Queen Eliza beth, a
role she has played on the speaking
stage. Anders Rudolph, as Sir
George Vernon; Lottie Pickford For
rest, who plays the part of Mary's
maid; Estelle Taylor as Queen Mary
and Mare McDermott as Sir Malcolm
Vernon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09

story work, sold a number of
stories. and was finally called to the
"Coast" as an Ince scenarioist.
Mr.. Sullivan wrote "The Coward"
written for Frsnk keenan,, and the
pictures which "made" Charles Ray
were a product of c. Gardner Sulli-
vans pen. He followed with many
others. among which were 1.-THE
Typhoon." 1.-The Italian" now ap-
pearing at the Majestic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09
"ThiS Is BYoadcusting Station
H-A-S-K-I-N Washington, d. c."

Do you realize that there is in Washington, D. c.. =
department Of this paper that broadcasts information and
educational literature of all kinds?
Offerings the following subjects have recently
been advertised in this Experimentation. Auto Road
Booklet Concrete, Brick Homes Modern Homes, Garden,
Word Booklet, Sewing Knittin Creole Recpes Rice Re-
cipes, Rasn Recipes, School Chld's Health, School
Lunches, United States Map and many Others
Get the habit of watching for the announcement of
these free offerings The booklets valuable and well
worth having, and will form welcome addition to any
library
And best of al they Free There is no charge for
service except two cents stamps for postage
each offering. Address Frederic j. Haskn Director The
Perth Amboy Evening News Information Bureau, Wash
ngton, D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-09

To Show Health Movie
Through the efforts of Assistant
Manager A. Axelrod, of the local
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Prise Cleanup Essays

could easily be cleaned up and lawns
planted If some buildings look d.
Iapidated and no one is interested in
them the city could see to it that they
are torn down and new ones put in
their places.
We not only want our town to have
It's streets and yards clean, bat we
want general Improvement in the
towns buildings as well. We cannot
build beautiful buildings and have
large parks, but we can paint our
homes, care for our lawns, plant trees
and rake up our yards.
/ feel certain that il all citizens
would cooperate in the movement.
would spend time, labor and a little
money in this most worthy cause that
a great change would be made in the
appearance of our home town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

trees trimmed. In fact, everything
possible that could be done was done.
Then we hear the little dialogue:
well, l guess you were right about
cleaning up Old Fashioned exclaim-
ed. at doesn't look like the same
place, does it, It make a fellow feel
somewhat like a stranger, it's 30 clean.
GOSH Some joy in living in a place
like this. A persons not afraid Of
getting his shoes soiled everytime he,
crosses an alley or Of getting his
clothes full Of weed seed and briars
when he's going down town. Why,
mani This is smack-up place when
it's clean. And, wasn't it strange,
everyone took hand, from the little
tots that could barely toddle to the
old, stoop-shouldered men that totter
around town"
"Well, there's not much that / can
say" beamed New Tangled, except
l told you So"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
: 44+4+++4++++*+4 =

Dave Creighton Of GreatsFalls speni
few days in Neihart last week OF
business.
Mrs. VIM. Chichester has moved tc
Barker where Mr.. Chidester and son
are employed.
w. L. Creden Of Butte, formerly
general manager Of the Cascade Silver
Mines & Mill Of this city, was a bus
mess visitor here last week.
VIM. Trip was in Great Falls last
week on business.
A large crowd attended the carnival
dance given by R. R. Porter on April
3Oth at the Lyric theatre. Several
cars drove out from Great Falls de-
spite the fact that the roads were in
bad condition. Everyone had big
time and are looking forward to the
next dance which Mr. Porter plans to
give the latter part Of this month.
Miss Una Maryland resigned her pO-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

sition as teacher Of the intermediate
grades in the Neihart school last week
Mrs. Ross Of Great Falls has taker
her place until the close Of the term
Rev. Jesse Bunch Of Great Falls
district superintendent of the Epworth
League, and Messrs. Snow, Dodge
Culbertson and Dover, and Miss Ham
merly Of Great Falls, spent Friday in
Neihart looking over the Epworth
League grounds and deciding where
they will build their tabernacle and
other buildings which will be erected
this summer.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Donovan re-
turned to Neihart Monday from a trip
to Great Falls with Tim Mccarthy.
ElwOod Ragar is leaving for Barker
this week where he will start work
hauling ore to Monarch.
Fred Bronson has been very busy
the last week digging a ditch to the
water main so that he can pipe city
water to his home.
R. C. Trip and Mr.. Mitchell ex-
tended the telephone line from the
Argent Drug store to DR.. Jackman's
residence last week.
George Bennett has been quite busy
lately getting his home in order be-
fore the arrival Of his wife, who has
been visiting her parents at Winnipeg,
Canada.
Mrs. Heath returned TO her home
here Friday after spending the past
month visiting her daughter. Mrs.
VIM. Kirtshow in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross williams are Wis
ting friends in Monarch and Barker
this week.
Three carloads Of Neiharters at
tended the dance in Monarch Saturday
hight They returned home in the
wee small hours after having a very
enjoyable time at the dance.
AClyde Brace of Monarch was a
,ukiness visitor in town Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Clean up week is set aside for til
purpose Of enabling each citizen to d,
his best IN cleaning up his town. On
entering Belt from any side the trav
eler meets practically the same view
shabby houses, unkept lawns, ram.
shackle barns, and general appear.
ance Of neglect and indifference.
II is useless to call attention to GER
tain instances, because all in the city
agree to the facts. To provide a rem
edy for this all at once is more diff
cult. One thing. however, is certain
and that is that our people need to
develop liking for our city and take
pride IN it.
We need most Of all civic pride in
our town and the best way to develop
it is for each of as to do our part in
the matter Of improvement.
The work Of improvement should be
divided into three divisions. First.
the work Of the individual citizen: sec
ond, the work Of the citizens in
groups, and third, the work Of the
city.
First the citizen must make q study
Of his own place, decide what ina
prOvements are possible and make
them He should see to it that all
unsiehtiy sheds are removed. He
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
WINNER OF End PRIzE
We OLD COMMITTEE MEN.
(EIIa GraybeaIl

What - asked New Tangled. "You
daned old fogy; you never believe in
cleaning up the town. or making inn
pr0vements You make me sick.
Where's your civic pride ?"
"Well now, look here,g answered
Old Fashioned whats the use Of
spending your time and money fixing
up the old town when nobody appre-
ciates it after you are through Be
Sides think it looks alright anyway y
"Whatl Looks Alright You're
crazy. Look at the old buildings that
are nearly falling down, and the ones
that need painting. Yes, and just
look at the weedy vacant lots and the
dirty alleys with their ash heaps. The
boulevards that need cleaning, the
trees that need trimming. Why man,
this towns going to ruin. ! could
name hundred and one things that
need looking after. There's even the
park, wbv=-sgghys
well now, maybe you're right"
answered Old Fashioned. wen try
it and see. I didn't think Il did look
50 bad until you called my attention
TO thess things
After few Suggestions were made
BY the other members the committee
meeting waa closed.
& WA tried pa nsd kown ,usan A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
James A. Geek, Defendant.


vs.
James A. Geek, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court; a copy of which is here
with served upon one Of yon in each
County wherein any CT you reside and
to file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this Summons, exclusive Of the day
Of service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment win
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining Decree Of Divorce
from the Defendant on the grounds
and for the reason that for more than
one year Immediately preceding the
commencement Of this action, the De
PENDANT, although having the ability
to do so, has wilfuIly failed and re-
fused to provide for this Plaintiff the
common necessaries of life; al Of
which more fully appears in the Com
plant on file in this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of April,
1924.
ALEX REMNEAS,
court Seal) Clerk.
By G. s. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk.
W. J. Tighe, Great Falls, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
(1st Pub. April 24-Last pub. May 49,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
WINNER OF LIST PRIZE
THE BEST WAY TO IMPROVE THE
APPEARANCE OF OUR CITY

(By Helen Yalsbsr. EigAth Grade)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Foreign and domestic cane and beet
sugar production for 192S-24 fore
casted\ as 21,552.621 tons. U. s. will
produce 9S1 900 tons Of beet sugar.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
BELT WINS PAN
(cOntinued from Page one)

with the bases full and two out, saved
himself by tanning the third out
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
sUMMONs.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tann, IN and for the County q Cas-
eade.
Bertha N. Greek. Plaintiff.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
DOMESTIC HELP IN PRUSSIA
Employees Are Regulated by Law
Must Work IS Hours Daily, and
Have Two Houre for Meals.

In Prussia, as In New Zealand. the
hours Of work for domestic help are
regulated by law. Domestics shall not
be kept on duty for more than 13 hours
q day, out Of which two hours must be
allowed for meals. On every second
Sunday and on Official holidays their
work must cease at 8 p. m. After nine
months continuous employment
household employee Is entitled to one
weeks holiday with full pay, plus an
allowance for board.
Furthermore, the act requires each
employee to have "dienstbuch," In
which are entered the owners name.
age. appearance (backed up by pho
tograph), particulars Of former situa-
tions and wages received, together
with reasons for leaving and char
acter." All these entries are signed by
the employer and officially stamped by
the police at each change Of situation,
SO their accuracy. Is .indisputable.-
Detroit News.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Duo-Neuatlves.

In photographing subjects with In
tense contrasts the difficulty Of secur.
ing the required amount Of detail in
the shadow without getting overdensity
In the high lights Is common expert
ence. The use Of films makes 1t pos
sible to overcome this difficulty by a
simple expedient. Two negatives are
made-one for high lights with short
exposure and the other fully timed for
the shadows. The parts desired In
each negative are then coated with
celluloid varnish and the remainder re-
moved with the well known red prus-
state and hypo reducer. When these
two negatives are superposed In reg
lister their combined effect is that Of a
properly timed negative. The method
Is, Of course, one requiring some dex-
terity In the blocking-out process and
is restricted to films Of negligible
thickness.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
TO DEcIPHER MANUSCRIPTS
Photographers Find Ink Which Has
Faded Into IllegIbiIIty May Still BE
Opaque to Ultraviolet Rays.

Photographers have found that they
can obtain very different effects when
quartz lamps are used In place Of the
more common sources of light. The
reason Is simple enough. The quartz
allows the ready passing Of the So
called ultraviolet rays Of light. which
will not penetrate glass, and these In
turn produce different effect from the
rest Of the rays.
With colored vases. flowers or dress
goods the effects are equally surpris
ing and sometimes may lead to impor.
tant applications. For instance, a
French photographer has found that
ink which has faded into illegibility
may still be opaque to the ultraviolet
rays. By photographing documents on
which the ink had been faded he has
been able to restore the legibility
Moreover. the investigator has found
that In some old documents, dating
back to the Twelfth century, his quartz
light photographs showed the original
wording, which had later been changed
In still legible ink. Such decipher-
ing of old manuscripts which hereto
fore have not been readable ought to
add greatly to our knowledge of other
days.
In the present, when many old manu-
scripts are being discovered, this proc
ess is invaluable.