davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
TASTE TAKEN. OUT
OF CASTOR OIL
BY NEW PROCESS
Remarkable Method Perfected by Labora-
tory Experts Of Spencer Kellogg
Sons Inc.

When the doctor says take castor or
YOU need no longer shudder. BY a new
scientific process all the disagreeable fea-
lures have been removed from this Ia
nous old remedy. Chemists of Spencer
kellogg & Sons, Inc, have perfected a re-
narkable process by which all nauseating
Taste is eliminated from castor oil. Moth
Ing is removed except tbs taste. Strength
and purity remain the samoa 100 per
eent nure castor oil. 1Sellogg's Tasteless
Castor oil settles the question OF the best
laxative. No pills or drugs are so prompt
and thorough as natures pure remedy
castor oil. That's why doctors always pre-
scribe it. Sold by all good druggists. II
you want a castor oil absolutely without
nauseating taste insist on genuine lapora-
tory filled bottles plainly labelled KEEL
loggs Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes.
15c 35c and 65c.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
STATE ASSEMBLY DANCE
PLANS ARE ADVANCED

At a joint meeting of the Y. NJ. II.
a.. Y. w. and Ladies' Auxiliary final
plans were adopted for the state as
sembly dance which is to be held in
the Y. NJ. ii. A. on October IL, 1920.
The chairman of the ticket COM
mittee reported that the various ".
NJ. II. AS of the state have respond
ed very well and a large delegation
from New Brunswick. Newark, Eliz-
abeth, Bayonne and Jersey City will
be on hand. A committee composed
of Jack Lowenkopf and Louis A..
Polensky has been appointed to visit
the remaining Y. NJ. II. AS.
Leo Lowenkopf. chairman of the
dance. has appointed Louis A.. Po-
lensky chairman Of the decoration
committee, assisted by Misses Dora
Fine and Elizabeth Doris. The re-
frcshments will be served by men,
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The chairman requests that all
members of the committee be pres
ent at the meeting Thursday night
at $3.50, at which time final arrange
ments will be made for the dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Guild Plans Apron sale.

The Westminster Guild OF the
First Presbyterian church met last
night at the home Of the president,
Mrs. William n. Pullen, in Water
street. Il was decided to hold a bag
and apron sale some time IN
December and the members of the
guild are requested to begin work
on articles for the sale. Following the
business meeting the first chapter of
the book entitled 1.-THE Near East
cross Roads Of the World" written
by William IL. Hall. was read.
various members of the club taking
turns in reading aloud while the rest
embroidered or knitted. The book Is
a very interesting II and q chapter
of it will he read and discussed at
each meeting. Refreshments were
by the committee and a SOCIAL
time completed the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Payment

will be gladly arranged for during this sd
lie. You can divide your payments on
anything you may purchase over a period
of a year or more-Just as your income
will permit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or WOMAN suHeflng TT3W IdIht
back. headache. stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
of kidney or bladder trouble Will be In
tercstcd in this letter from II. Bryde.
g25 Garden St. Hoboken, y. j. Il could
not bend down for some years as / can
now. NJ, wife had many a time TO put
on or of my shoes. II obtained relief
with oFley Kidney Pills. / feel now as
II l were ten years younger Sold by
RarnekoV & PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Real Day of Rest for Cox

DAYTON, Oct. 5:-Ihis Was 20
be a day of ga rest for Governor
Cox before leaving on his next
speaking tour to take him into Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Louisiana. Illinois
and through his home state. The
governor has no engagements for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Echo Climb to Meet.

The first regular meeting of the
Echo Club will be held at the home
of Miss Ruth Emmons. 222 Madison
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3:45
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Free Lecture TONIGHT.

A free lecture on 1.-THE ~Scandinav-
ian Countries During the World
War will be given at 8 o'clock to-
night in ST. Stephens Danish Luth-
r church by Larsen Ledet who is
representing the Danish government
at the anti-alcoholic congress in
Washington. All the Scandinavian
people of the city are invited to at
'tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Sorority At Session.

The Sigma Epsilon Sorority met
last night at the home of Miss Irene
Gross in Fords. No business was
transacted but a very pleasant even.
ing was spent in dancing and sing
ing. This sorority Is composed OF
the following young women in the
city: the Misses Gladys Sheyer. Sally
Michaels, Leonora Margaretten,
Irene Gross, Emil Belikov. Lillian
Mann, Anna Metzendorf and Mitzie
Kemeny.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS, LIGHT AND WATER
AND LICENSE DEBTORS, CITY
or OPELOUSAS, LA.

All delinquent tax debtors Of the
city Of Opelousas for the year 1913
and 1919 are hereby requested to
pay their taxes and save costs.
All Light and Water Debtors are
berebv notified that il lneir accounts
ara not paid in full by June 10, 1920
service to them will be discontinued.
All delinquent License Debtors are
hereby notified to pay at once other
wise payment will be enforced accord
ing to law.
j. J. PERRODIN,
City Clerk & Tax Collector
May 15-june10
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05

FOR SALE several good milk cows
and two heifer bulls. Write or wire
w. P. Baldrige, Whiteville, La. 5-15tf
FOR SALE at the low price of $4,000
my home in this city, situated on Mar
ket Street. Has three bed rooms, sitt-
ing room, dining room, kitchen and
bath. Presently occupied by John IA.
Prescott. viii sell either for cash or
term. L. ]. DOSSMAHJN, Fordorehe,
La. May 15tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05

666 cures Malaria, Chilis and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe. Il kills the parasits
that causes the fever. il Is D
splendid laxative and geneEa
Tonic.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. IL relieves pain and scre-
ness caused BY Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05
FIFTH WARD

NO As. JOHN S. BAKER.
Is acres: Baker; Whip; Swamp; r ~
'a State 'T tax. s1.2O; parish tax. 1885, "
+a1 zoe; &C tax. SIPS; spe: I'd. dist S~A
e. so. int. Csc; cost, $3.25. Total SlV'SV'
no 2eI DAISY COMEAU.
90 acres: Garland; Lane; Haas; mayo
uaos Valuation, $1l7O.0O.
State tax, Sass; parish tax. S1:Si sen 1ee
~ 81 IS: spe. I'd dist. tax, $3.50; INT 'oe
80 S325 Total. S27.99.
lS0 2o7. MILTON CONWAY: 49,,
e. acres: Duffle; Larosa; Shield; AteHlan
Valuation, $1720.0O. ems. IL
State tax, s6.sS; parish tax $II.AS en
+ax S5.16: &C. tax. s3.S5; school tax, sou 500,
80 I'd. dist tax. $3.50; int SLID; eos'
ss25. Total, S4s.77.
Sf0 924 Aida DANIELS. n.
lot improved Washington; Kerr ~ ~
-. Ryidge St; Washington st: Val SZOt
STATE tax. soc; paris 'htax; $i:sV. Se 1oo
~ sI 90: spe. I'd. dist. tax. $l.VVi INT %Ve
ost s925, Total $7.55.
; No s42. A. c. EVANS o,o,,;r
WI .rres. Bayou Beouf. Same v Suin
: vh;.s Valuation, S3s90.oO.
. State tax, 1855; parish tax. Sz0.Ss' ~
~ 81 90; spe I'd. dist tax, S1s.4oi In
e. 90. cost. 1926. Total, $3.50
rO ia7 SAMUEL GREEN.
lot improved Washington cray ~
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-05

NS Sa2 acres. Being Sl-2 of tract in Sec. H.
| T 8, SR, E. Naluation $i0IV'SV; ~. !,
state tax. sG.44; parish tax, SlO'4f ~
tar 1883; &C. tax, S16.1O; spe: I'd. dist.
| tax Ss.O5; int. $3.50; cost, $S.25. TOTAL
no. IS MARTHA ATEMAN.
20 acres: Dickson; Frisco; LaRose; Same
Valuation, s850.00. ere /,
STATE tax. $40; parish tax. 1888; ~
tau s2.45: ac. tax, $500; school tax, SAB
sne I'd. dist tax. $4.25; int. Sl.O0; cost
NO AZ. INTERSTATE BANK & TRUST co
4 lots Melville. Being lot and lots
q "a of Hazard Est. Val $4,000.
State tax, 72c; parish tax, SLIT "
tax. sac; school tax, soc; int Zoe cost
1925. Total $3.50.
NO. so. MRS. E. S. BEACH.
/ acre. Being lot 81 of Poplar Grove
Valuation, $4,000.
State tax. Ice; parish tax, 26c; spe "a
dist. tax, zoe; int. Toe; cost, 1926. T0ta
10 40 81. H. C. BoAs
acres, Arnaudvills; Blanchard; Unto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
THAT PUNCTURED TIRE

midnight, Sir William De1oraine and the abott opened the tomb of the wiz ard Michael Scott, to get the far famed book buried with him. Says the poet of that weird moonlight hour, '"The moonbeans kissed the holy pane, and threw on the pavement a bloody stain.'' As the two, Sir Delo- raine and the Abott took the book from the dead wizards hand, 'Me- thought as we took it the dead man frowned!'
 And upon opening the coffin of the great Plantagenet?
 The royal body was in perfect pres ervation. It was enclosed between two wrappers, one of gold tissue strongly waxei5 and fresh, the other and inner most considerably decayed. The corpse was haibited in a; rich mantle of royal purple Gcrimson), lined with white and adorned with ornaments of gold metal studded with red and blue stones and pearls. Two similar jewels lay on his hands. The mantle was fastened on the right shoulder by a heavy fIbilla (clasp) of the same metal and with the same stones and pearls.
 The monarchs face had over it a sifken covering, so fine and so closely fitted to it as to preserve the featuSe;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
STONEHENGE.

The mightest temple ever built by the hand of man to Deity, not ex- cepting the Hypostyle Hall at kar- nak on the Nile, was the Temple or "Great Circle" of Stonehenge. The august ruins are still to be seen on Salisbury Plain, England.
 On this date, Jan. 3, in 17S7, three of the mighty stones in this antique pile of Stonehenge fell, the smallest posed that they were loosened by the severe frost of that season.
 The Temple of Stonehenge, or "Great Circle" was built by the Druids in the twilight of Time, and built to celebrate the glories of the Deity worshipped under the symbol of the Rising Sun. It was the same sun worship which obtained through out the entire East for uncounted centuries.
 Stonehenge was called by the Druids "Choir Ghaur', or Circle of the Great Song. For, at the Mid summer Festival, the summer sols- ttce. the Rising Of the Sun was cele- brated with streams of song from the ha,rps of Druidic bands and with human sacrifice. The sacrificial stone of "Choir Ghaur'' is still in place!
 The building idea was stupendous. Built in a circle, it. represented the Deity. For the "circle' throughout all Time has been a symbol of the Eternal One. On each side of the gigantic uprights. of stone a cross stone or architrave was laid, fitting perfectly into the next cross-stone that crowned the succeeding >~ two enormous uprights or trll1thons. Ana thus on around the huge circle which was hypethra1 (open to the sky), for said Duruidic worship, '"The Deity, the Eternal One cannot be contained in any temple of mans erection" The bowing-stone, where the final pros tration of the priests and bards took place at the entrance to the temple under the huge portal is still in place and still it points to the East, 2. significant orientation declaring the moaning of this building. It points to the Sun.
 It is with a species of profound awe that one recalls the solemnities | in "Choir Ghaur' or the Great Cir cle." They were, as has been said, al- ways accompanied with human sac
 rifice. As the procession wound over
 the plain on Midsummer Day, at i Morning Star, the silence more signif- 1 icant than shout-the white robed | priests-the bards with their harps the Ovades CNovices) closing the long array of pomp, and with the victim to be the expiation of the Day, as the music broke from a hundred 1 harps at the Rising of the Sun, and | the Barrie songs burst forth in praise l of the Deity under this transcenden1 1 emblem of blessing; as the cry went
 up from the bleeding victim upon
 the altar, what scene! Could brush of artist even attain to depict it
 Those huge trilithons or upright. l elowed with the first rays of day. 1 The Druids came from the East
 When portion of the stone from tstonatansxa was n1aced before 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
THE MIGHTY PIlANTAGENET

On Jan. 2, in 1774, the coffin of Ed ward the First, the greatest of the Plantagenet kings of England, was opened
 When the mummy case of the mighty Ramoses II, the great mon- arch of the Nienteenth Dynasty, was opened in the Bulak Museum, Cairo, and the spiced wrappings of thou sands of years removed in the pres ence of the learned men of Europe, as the last roll of thin silken tissue was removed the. mighty mummy of the appalling Pharaoh flung up his right hand on the air-anidI it re- 1nained that way. Learned men from every quarter of the globe fell back dreathless, white as ashes. The Arabs who had been assisting in unwrap- ping the mummy fell prostrate on their faces. Who can or dare account for that tremendous happening?
 The coffin of Edward the First, buried for 467 years, was opened by a deputation from the Society of An tiquarians-
 Recall those lines in Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel when in the Ab- hax c6 Meiroee, by moonlight and at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
PROHIBITION TO . DO AWAY WITH
 ALL HIP POCKETS

New York, Jan. 9-Prohibition will sweep hip pockets in mems trousers into innocuous desuetude according g to a prediction by experts of the In ternational Association of Clothing Designers, who today issued an edict:
 Make them smaller and shallower this season. Commenting on the at titude of the designers, George W, Hermann, 8 member of the organi- zation, said:
 Its illegal to tote a gun. It's unhandy to carry your handk>rchiet there, and you can't buy anything but wood alcohol to put in your flask. So the pocket just naturally will shrink away.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
CATTLE LICE

Most COWS are more or less infested with cattle lice so that nearly every one who keeps cows is somewhat familiar with these insects. Infesta- ttons vary from year to year both in the number of animals affected and the severity of the attacks on indi- vidua1 animals.
 Cattle lice become one of the com mon troubles during the winter bearing somewhat the same relation as a pest that the flies do in the summer. That cattle lice should oc- cur among the cows of 8 fdairyman is by no means a disparagement nor does it reflect upon his ability to keep COWS successfully for lice are more or less established in all places where cattle are kept.
 Lice are small and inconspicuous at times in such large numbers that they are readily transmitted from one animal to another without being seen. They may remain on the stock for considerable length of time be- fore being noticed.
 On the ranges, telephone and tele- graph poles are protected by wires owing to the fact that lousy cattle IuO dScd1ISl lllGIil, WSdIlHS CIlo pOItS5 in consequence.
 Nearly every animal bearing hair or feathers is subject to from one to 8 dozen species of lice that may at tack it. To those who give this sub ject but little thought, all lice seem alike, yet they are quite distinct in shape, size, markings, habits. method of attack, and length of life history. In the past, they were looked upon as instruments of the punish ment and humiliation of the animals infected. It was thought that at certain times they developed spon- taneously from filth.
 One of the most important facts regarding lice is their method of feeding. There are two groups one of which may be classed as biting lice that feed as do most of bird lice
 upon the dried skin, hair or feathers but does not suck the blood. The l small red 1ouse on the cows belong to this group. The second are the ! sucking lice which fasten themselves l on the skin and suck the blood from i the animal. These do considerably
 more injury to the cows and the ex-
 amples of this group are the long l nosed and short-nosad cattle Hcs.- | G. H. Lamson, Department of Ento- mology, Connecticut Agricultural Col. 1ege, Storrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
TAKES OWN LIFE.

J. H. Boyson of PIG Fairfield ave- nue, committed suicide at the home of Miss Agnes Liebaud, of 1429 Fair field avenue. last night by drinking poison.
 It is claimed that Boyson went to call on Miss Ldebaud at the home of W. H. Percy, where she boarded, and after talking with her a few minutes, fell across the open doorway. He was dead before medical aid could be summoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

entire. Round his temples was a gilt coronet of feur de 1ys.
 In his hands, which were also entire were two sceptres of gilt metal; that in the right, surmounted by the globe and cross; that in the left, by three clusters of oak leaves, and a dove on a globe.
 The feet enveloped in the mantle and other coverings were sound, and the toes distinct. The length of the Corpse was six feet and two inchasL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

noted scientist who knew not whence the stone came, he said in a second, This is African Stone!'' It is pos sible that the gigantic monoHths were conveyed from Africa! The Origin of the stone as we'll as the method of the erection of this tenn pie is yet unsolved by the learning of the Twentieth Century. How were those enormous stones lifted into place? By what mechanism?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
BLOCK RAISE
OF CART ARES
Whole Thing Put Off Until
Next Week

For the sccond time IN two days
efforts 20 make effective Immediately
a raine In street car faron, proved un.
successful Friday.
No attempt was made by the city
council TO pass the Thomson ordi.
nance calling for an sM cent fare an
straight aoday legislation.
The bill was referred hack To tho
utilities committee. whcro II is be.
liesed another attempt will be made
to pass Il as emergency legislation.
probably SOME time noxt week.
councilmen O. r. Erickson, r. N.
Bolton and Robert II. uenkrth voted
Against the measure.
Following the scauion Friday City
TREASURER Ed I. Terry announced
that tho railway fund win be placed
on warrant basis az the next pay
day. December 10, instead OF on the
~. ~ no had previously IN
termlned.
That the secret OF succsssfui stree,
car operation II TO Rive scrvic. which
VIII tempt people TO ride frequently.
was the declaration Friday OF y. A.
ballard, general counsel OF the Phil
adeiphia Rapid Transit company. lie
asserted that IL IL the short aud fro
duent rider who paya the dividends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
HARDING FAVORS
GREATER NAVY
Makes Speech After Land.
ing From Panama
By RAYMOND cr.srprR

NEWfORr NEWS. Va. Dec. A.
Speaking within a few miles Of one
OF Americas greatest naval bases.
President Elect Harding today de.
elared for navy equal 70 the
greatness OF this nation
iIardlnx's speech was delivered In
the academy OF music hcr~ a Few
hours after he landed from his shin.
the pastorcs. on which he came from
Panama.
Harding Also expressed the hope
that the world would soon reach ap.
proximate disarmament. but added.
Until this time want tho Amer
lean navy equal 10 the greatness Of
this nations
The president elect warned OF dlfsi.
cult times ahead az result Of tho
world war.
President Elect Harding SIT foot on
American soil to-day, bringing 20 a
close a months vacation spent In
Texas and at Panafnz.
The Pastorca. the ship on which
Harding came from Panama. arrived
IN Newport News early today Soon
after Harding and his party left IN.
ship. coming ashore AZ 1899.
A huge welcome had been prepared
for tho president.elecs Twenty-Five
airpian~s and hydroplanss circled
over hts ship and over this shore as
he landed. Three big naval dirigiblrs
also plowed their way above the
Harding ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
five INDICTED
IN SHIP PROBE
Charge Fraud Against the
Government

WAsnfNGTON. Dec. I Five In
dictments were returned by the
phiiadrlphs grand Jury yesterday
charging conspiracy 10 dcfraud tho
United states government" as the
result ~ the shipping boards inde-
pendent investigation OF charges 81
graf. Admiral Benson announced.
other indictments were expected.
Thoae Indicted w-rws
Ralph V. Lowell. William Bur.
Mneham. william l.. Dubaon. William
John Dubreo and George Mccain.
Jr.
Admiral henson snh sfsst ono Of
the-,, BuriinTham. WIS a former
shipping board ~rnploy~. He said the
others were employed by the Marine
Docking a Supply Co. Of rhfladel.
phia. benson E.Id these men are
charged with substituting inferior
materials In ships repaired al Hog
Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
Girl Wins Two
Prizes;HasHer
DUN StockFarm

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Girls make
5usf as good stock raisers as men. ac-
eDrding to Josephine Garden, 14.year-
old grammar school student OF Wap-
De1lo, Iowa. who amazed experienced
stock breeders at the international
D(ock show here when her entries
Earried OF prizes in two events.
Josephine, owner OF stock farm
with nine head on II. has been caring
Tor stock three years and believes II
= q business for any healthy young
woman. In the three years she has
been running her farm Miss Garden
has won many prizes. one OF them
being the grand championship for
6horthorn steers at the Iowa State
fair In 1918. Prizes won at the show
here were second awards in tho
heifer calf and Junior bull calf
classes.
TITS hard work. but a lot Of fun. ("
the girl said. IL take care OF nv
stock before and after school hours.
1t means getting up at in the morn
ing. but that's easy after you get
used 10 IT,"
Miss Gardens stock consists Of flve
cows, two ponies. one lamb and n pig.
Josephine said she prepared all her
own entries for stock shows. No
men are allowed the job Of "dolling
up" her "pets.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
View isvesstse s~~s 81 - Day.
Trist Wttheas Esp~ase ts Yea.

simply send me your name and
will rrnd you my new ropyright~d
Rupture book and measurement
blank. When you return the blank
will send you my new Invention
for rupture. when u arrives put u
on and wear - Put " 20 every
test you can think OF. The harder
tho test the better you viii like a.
You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel
spring trunaes or belts with leg
straps OF torture Your own good.
common sense and your own doctor
viii tell you II 10 the only way In
which yoa can ever expect . cor.
After wearing u 20 dayk N IL 10 not
entirely satisfactory In every way
N X is not easy and comfortable
" you cannot actually seo your rup-
turc getting better, and n not con-
WINGED that cure IL merely a auss-
ton OF time, just return "a and ,ou
are out nothing. Any rupture ap-
rlianco sent on 10 day. trial with.
out expense 70 you is worth a trial
Tell your rupturod friends OF this
EASf-HOf.D Co. s05T Koch Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.