davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
OVERLOOKING LIVER

on the liver although the little or
gan called the pancreas is the n
which gets most strain and finally
falls.
The liver can stand up a long time
under continued strain from over
eating, but If the habit is persisted
in for years, the organ is bound to
wear out.
The quickest way to wear out the
liver is by making it continually
fight against poisons thrown into
the body. This is one of the liver's
greatest duties to protect the body
from toxins or poisons. 1t will do
this effectively for a long time but
continued bad habits throw too
much of a strain on it.
For instance, a man drinks a lit
tie too much whisky DR. some other
alcoholic beverage. He throws a
strain on the liver. The liver does
it, work and the man either feels
no effects or he finds the need for a
purge, after which he feels better.
He keeps up this habit for years,
ard then suddenly he finds he has
developed cirrhosis of the liver.
Poisons against which the liver
protects us are not always poisoas
when they are eaten. The bacteria
in the large intestines make poison5
or toxins out Of certain parts of the
food substances. They are absorbed
into the blood streams of the On
testins, and the liver when working
properly can convert them into
harmless chemicals.
Habitual or chronic constipation,
especially when It is the result of
eating too much meat is a bad
strain on the liver. A person who
feels end shows the effects of such
a combination of ~overeating and
constipation is called bilious.
He continually takes physics and
feels better afterward.
Some organs like the lungs are
liable to infection but the liver is
seldom crippled except from over
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

There has been much indifference
on the part of many to the rights
and interests of others. The golden
rule in business has been temporar-
lily suspended. There has been an
orgy of extravaganza and profiigacy.
The supreme national need is repent
ance. In the exhibition of this spir-
it shall we have the beginning of a
nobler, gladder day."
Judge Gary is a man of business,
and not a preacher. He has, how
ever, said something which has the
ethical value of a m
Economic values will come back.
Industrial expansions and depres-
sions follow each other in cycles. We
know that the period of commercial
prosperity, though possibly delayed,
cannot be permanently pushed back.
But ethical values come not back
automatically. We have no g%uaran-
tee of the restoration of those values
of which Judge Gary spoke except
by the definite and united effort Of
right-minded men and women.
1.-THE supreme national need is re-
~pentance."
Is the nation in the mood to realize
this need?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
BY DIR. WILLIAM w. GUTH
Gouchcr College, Balti-
more

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14:-The
American college girl, recent state
ments by eugenists Notwithstanding.
favors the mother-role rather than
the pay roll; is seeking to make her
self useful in the home and in the
community, before entering the field
of business. The vocations are a last
resort
Matrimony, with an enlightened
interest in the problems of the COM
munity, is regarded by the great
majority of educated women as a
real career, with great and inspiring
possibilities.
1t has been said that about so per
cent of college women remain un-
married. The facts dispute this esti-
mate. Records at Goucher College
show that the percentage of unmar-
ried graduates is nearer twenty-five,
and when. one considers that these
records include the girls of the latest
classes, just out of college, it is OBJ
vious that even this estimate is
probably too high for fair considera-
ton.
Many reasons have been cited for
the fact that married college women
are not in a greater majority. The
war. Inc its effect on business, is
chief among these reasons.
Another, put forward recently by
envy of Science at Christiana, Nor
way, is that the education of women
is too similar to that given to men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Wallis Island Unimportant.

A noted, the New Hebrides
zone lies northward and contiguous
to the New Caledonia Zone and
again to the northeast, but separa-
ted by the British-owned Fills, is
the Wallis archipelago. SThis arch
ipelago is the second of the French
circles or zones eastward from Aus
tralia.
THE Wallis Islands have a total
area of about forty square miles and
FEWER than 5000 Polynesians, mild
hammered and hard working, live on
them. To the south, in this zone, are
the Horne Islands, with about a
fourth OF the people of the Wallis
group.
Again moving eastward there lie
the last island groups before the vast
expanse of almost unbroken ocean
between these French possessions and
South America. A great heart
shaped zone comprises four archi-
pelagoes. Most numerous, and least
important of these groups, are the
Tuamotu or Paumotu islands. North
or the Tuamotu double chair are the
Marquesas, west of them are the
Society Islands which include beau
tiful Tahiti. and to the southwest
are the Tubual Islands.
Chief Product is Romance.
About Tahiti and the Marquesas
books have multiplied amazingly
within the last year. 1t would seem
that after the war pangS of. ciVili-
cation the human mind yearns for the
primitive simplicity of savagery. The
experiences or an artist were novel;
lied, the all but forgotten classics
of Melville have been revived, and
"reminiscences of many casual trav-
elers have been printed.
Tahiti is the most important of
the Society Islands, and from it's
principal city, Papeete, one may see
Morea Island, capped by the stately
Mauraroa mountain. With its indus
try of pearl fishing, the famous So
ciety of the Areois, who cultivated
the arts and killed new Dor babies,
and its cult of fire walkers, the So
ciety Islands abound in the fascina-
ting and the freakish.
The Island of Beauty Doctors'
But the women of the Marquee
saS probably have commanded more
superlatives than any other human
or physical feature of the South
Seas. They are said to possess beau
tALul, luAuiAdLiI MAN. me eyes, per
feet teeth. a slender, graceful form,
a skin of velvet texture and unblem-
ished surface, and their physical at
fractions are combined with a viva
city of spirit and action Their use
Of cocoanut oil for a massage has
been emulated by the bellies of more
civilized lands, but the lace-like tat
tooing is one beauty aid which still
is peculiarly their own.
"On the more than three score
Tuamotu Islands dwell fewer than
1000 people. The largest of these
atolls, Rangiroa. has a lagoon forty
five miles long and a third as wide.
Pearl oysters abound and the pearls
are sold in Tahiti.
1.-The Tubuai or Austral Islands lie
in a crescent chain, from northwest
to southeast. and support not more
than 1000 Polynesians. Explorers
have found certain stone structures
on the summit of Rapa, in this
group, of considerable interest. The
principal island gives it's name to
the group; Vavitao and Rurutu are
the others of ~appreciable size. The
land area of the entire group is but
10 square miles"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
GUESSWORK
IF their city

Manufacturers at the unemployment conference blame
he business slump on guesswork. To avoid making the
same mistake twice, they urge the collection of many sta
tistics.
Statistics are a form of post norton. How, then, can
they be of value for future dealings? Answer: Business
conditions and prices, like history, repeat. Study the past
and you can anticipate the future.
Life is a continued story. About every twenty chapters,
we begin repeating what has already been told. Knowing
this, you can take almost any happening and say, 81 remem-
Der a similar case, years ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Naval experts try out a new American l6-inch gun,
built to hurl a 2,400-pound shell t~hirty-fve miles. This
comes when the worlds people are clamoring for some
thing that will keep shells from travelling at all.
Implements like The new 16-inch gun some day will be
mounted only in museums. We are far removed from the
cave man who hurled a fint-headed spear. Progress will
depend on what mothers teach their young boys. Disarma-
ment begins IN the cradle. re ~~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
~Perton Braleys
(E1\ Ddily Poem
WA PARTING

In summer weather
We've been together,
I wonder whether
Wen meet once more;
We've gone the PAGES
At mountain places
And sandy spaces
Along the shore.
When moonlight shimmered
And bright eyes glimmered
And my heart simmered
With fancies rare,
When roguish glances
Besought advances
And brought romances-
Well, you were there.
On city highways
And country byways
Your ways were my ways
And you held true;
BY you attended
My days were splendid
But, summers ended,
Goodby to you!
And shall we sever
Perhaps forever.
No. I'll endeavor
To sidestep that;
I'll block and clean YOU
And on my bean, you
Shall sit next summer
AS you have sat;
And those who've seen you
Will gaze thereat
And say, "A hummer!"
For when / show you
They'll never know you,
My old straw HIATT
1921. N. L. A. Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Several congressman are kickins
about their quarters. Probably
want to make them halves.
Sound sleeping is snoring.
This ban On long movie kisses
should be extended to the audience.
Charged accounts shock hubby.
The man who pleases where he
goes can go where he pleases.
No fast life for the Apache In
dams. New chief is named Whoa"
Leaves fall as fall leaves.
Another sure sign of winter Is
Emma Goldman wants to return
from Russia.
The cost Of high living Is up.
Bald men like hair raising stories.
One movement on foot is that ON
a man without a car.
Among things raised in diversified
farming is hopes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin- Director.
Washington. ID. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannon give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly n briefly.
Give full 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., 1921-10-14
nv DIR. II. III. BISHOP

Eating more meat than is nee
to repair the tissues in the
body makes the liver and kidneys
work overtime. Eating too much
sugar and starches throws a strain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
DR.. M. HULSART
CHIRoPODIsT

Successor to DIR. j.. Morrow
RATTAN BLDG. ROOM 3o4
PHONE 1871
Office hours Mon, FRI. 1915 p. NJ.
Tues, Thurs. Sat-. 1913 p. Nj.
Not open on Wednesdays
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
On the SERVING QfBREAKEASTS

TO insure the tempting fragrance and exquisite
flavor that their guests will remember, many of
the best known hostesses Of New York serve Yuban.
The strength and richness, the full flavor of Yuban
Its rare fragrance the cofee-over with delight.
1t is the popular breakfast coffee we'll the
most popular afterdinner coffee in both New York and
Chicago. Until you have tried Yuban you cannot be
sure that you have yet discovered the keener satisfaction
which thousands Of people enjoying every day.
And Yuban is always the 1t is added
charm to know that tomorrows coffee will be just
as clear just fragrant just Aavorous todays.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The English" breakfast

THE English of serving breakfast growing and more
popular this oountythe long sdeboard with OF howar
Ankng ooeern which puf little angry of
of the inviting fragrance sure baer peeps beneath each
silver cover and himself 1t confidential and
hour and dispensed with
Fruit pon mamaads and the bubbing eo6e-n Amera
invariably Yuban The essentials and seldom vary For the
ree hado may be served kept The proper botaat
dishes and a cold pigeon PIE always finds favor
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The suggestions for serving these breakfasts seve
4Draten BY 4Deltk,oss Men York society CONAN
The photographs 7Oere taken in ber home
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The breakfast tray

The breakfast tray
THERE'S the tray for the lady who breakfasts bed miracle Of
and delicate appointments. China and dewy flowers match the
hanemes and the tiny coffee designed for just
this purpose
strawberries bulls should be left and The berries carefully
selected and color White grapes peeled and chilled be substituted
orange juice fresh Dry NTH unsaed butter strained honey
and fragrant Yuane complete the though the modern appetite sometimes
demands a a,ee,niaute egg o a slice Of broed bacon
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Alco-csavurl NC. NEW YonK. sAlrIMo~s. ST. LOUIS
Evening star., 1921-10-02
UNEMPLOYMENT BONUSES
ASKED BY COMMUNISTS
Urge That Amount Granted Shall
Equal Average Weekly or
Daily Wages.

by tho Associstrd Pre- >,
LONDON, September 30.-Communist
agents in Europe have received orders
relative to the unemployment crisis. ac-
cording to information from Scandi-
navia. by which they are instructed To
ask for Unemployment bonuses from
municipalities on The principle that the
amount granted shall equal average
weekly or daily wages
The orders explain that the object
of the scheme is to ''camoufiage the
subversive activity of the communist
youth, TO weaken municipal finances
and to convince workers that il pays
to be unemployed
Loyal comrades says one of th-
orders, compel the governments eth
er TO provide unemployment bonuses
on an intolerahle scal- or control in
dustries and trades by body elected
by the labor organizations The sue
cess attained by the scheme. will h-
taken into consideration in timing the
outbreak of the European revolution,
which probably will await Germany be-
, coming either a communist state or an
open ally of soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NORTHCLIFFE VIEWS ON
DRY LAW DISPUTED
Methodist Committee Declares Pro.
hibition Has Been Beneficial to
United States.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 30.-A COM
mittee OF five American delegates,
headed by Bishop James Cannon OF
Virginia. who were appointed by the
Methodist Ecumenical Conference. has
issued Il reply TO Lord NOrthcliffe's
recent alleged statements concerning
prohibition in the United States.
The committee reviews the history
Of the prohibition movement In the
United States and cites statistics Of
it's results. II quotes President Hard
ing and other prominent Americans
as having indorsed prohibition. and
says:
We insist. judged by the usual
standard Of results. that the prohihi-
ton law has been beneficial TO the
people of the United States. We as
sert. as committee representing
every state. including bankers. mann
facturers merchants, farmers. ed
itors. college professors. pastors and
bishops. that we know from personal
observation that the prohibition law
has been of great benefit to the peo-
pie among lom we live,
Evening star., 1921-10-02
RHINE ARMY COST
WILL Be REDUCED
U. S. Will Participate With
Allies to Cut Expense in
Occupied Region.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 30.-The United
States will participate with the allies
in consideration of measures to re-
duce the total cost of all the armies
in German-occupied territory to 240.-
100000 gold marks per annum. it is
stated in American circles here.
The question is to be discussed at
the forthcoming financial conference
in Brussels, at which the United
States will be represented by Gen
Henry T. Allen. commander of the
American army of occupation and
Roland w. Boyden. American repre-
sentative with the reparations COM
mission.
Payment to u. s. Problem.
Another question to come before the
conference will be the methods by
which the United States is to be paid
for the accumulated cost of the up
keep OF her Army on the Rhine. This
problem is giving the allied experts
concern. inasmuch as Germany con-
tends that her first indemnity pay
ment covered fully her obligations
70 date for the maintenance of all
the armies of occupation.
pdSSo HSE ConltHllOH upon
the treaty of Versailles. which stipu-
lates that the cost of the armies
shall have priority over all other
charges and should have been taken
out of the first indemnity INSTALL
ment.
The United States has expended
nearly $260.000.00O for the mainte-
nance of her forces of occupation
Should the allies accept the German
position, as American circles here re-
gard as probable. the United States
would have to collect the cost from
the allied governments, among whom
the first indemnity payment is ex-
pected to be divided.
1t had been unofficially suggested
that America accept German indem-
nifty bonds. class A. in payment for
the Army's upkeep. These bonds ma
ture in forty years. and pay per
cent interest. Financial experts OF
the allies contend that the acceptance
of these bonds by the American gov
ernment would give them a value
which they do not possess today.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost Publiclst.

BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, October lit is hardly
possible for foreigners to understand
the significance of the meeting of the
social democrats in the old Slav city
of Goerlitz. People well may wonder
how a party which three years age
tore old Germany to pieces. over
threw score of dynasties and an
nounced an inexorable fight against
all reaction. should declare now its
readiness to accept governmental
power in cooperation with the peo-
pies party, which despite its name,
represents high finance and monarch
tstic aspirations.
The situation reminds one of the
disappointments of 1914 when these
same "internationalists" instead of
hindering the world war with a gen.
eral strike. as they so often had
threatened. patriotically voted credits
to carry on the great slaughter.
Result of Evolution.
The French propensity to see all oc-
currenceS in the German republic OF
today as nothing more than "boche
camoufiage" might seem justified over
the present political situation. but
Goerlitz only the elimination of a
long evolution.
To understand the situation easily
one must compare temporal condi-
tions with the eternal. The early
Christians, for instance. were a small
sect who believed that the end OF
the world was approaching and that
they must purify themselves for a
future life in Gods kingdom. Paul
widened this belief into world re-
ligion. compatible with emperors and
republics and states. Unlike the early
Christianity. the social revolution OF
modern times has not been limited to
soul and mind. The communist mani
festo. or Bible. in German, and the
Slav communist manifesto differen-
late as the Bible does between the
struggling poor to whom heaven is
open and the presumptuous rich to
whom it is closed. They proclaim the
proletariat above the bourgeoisie. as
of others. They promise a kingdom
of blessed justice on this earth. in
which the masses shall rise to great
heights, but this apparently can be
insured only by the temporary inevi-
table dictatorship of the proletariat.
For half a century this prophecy
has been horrible phantom before
the eyes of the German government
Wild language and two attempts on
the life of the emperor determined
Bismarck to make a special law
which is dangerous to the Commun-
ity' This Prussian creative genius
born the year Napoleon was dethron-
ed. understood instantly whatever he
saw even once. but he saw nothing OF
the masses, knew nothing of their life
Evening star., 1921-10-02
0BREG0N TAKES Up
ARMY REDUCTION
Cited as Indicating Govern.
ment's Collaboration in
New World Movement.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ME&ICO CITY, October Efforts
on the part of the Mexican govern
ment to reduce it's army and decrease
war expenditures were referred to
last night by President Obregon at
a dinner given in honor of foreign
delegates to the Mexican centennial,
which was held here last week The
president referred to these efforts as
an evidence of the governments de-
sire to- "collaborate in the new or
ganization of the world in conformity
with her own duties and aspirations.
Purpose to Benefit People.
Mexico intends constantly to raise
the moral and mental status of her
people, President Obregon contin-
ued. land she has shown this unmis-
takably, although modestIy. by dis
charging regiments and battalions.
by increasing. her appropriations for
public instruction and by preparing
teachers and opening new schools. In
that noble work the efforts of Mexico
will not be confined to the limits of
her own territory, but she will go
forth efficiently to work in nearby
countries which may be found in
less favorable condition and which
may believe, as Mexico does. that the
spiritual factors are these that give
human well being possibility"
In his extended address President
Obregon thanked the delegates for their
presence here during the centennial, as
suring them of the cordial feelings
which I'VE entertain owing to our mu-
tual understanding which was brought
about by being under the roof of the
same dwelling" He asserted he be-
lieved that as result of the great war
call humanity will arise to a new life
chastened by the experience of the late
European struggle in which it, waB
shown brute force must fail.
Mexico Among Smaller Sufferers.
In the development of this, new
life." he added. Mexico viii be one df
the countries which will suffer less,
because in the struggle in which she
now appears as victor, and rightly,
too, she has obtained as one of her
final and principal aims the liberia
tion of ancient prejudices. and an ad-
Vanced position which promises
greater harmony and greater social
equality"
Antonio De Feimosa. special ambas-
sador from Brazil, responded in be-
half of the delegates, warmly prais-
ing Mexico's hospitality and compH-
menting President Obregon on the work
he has accomplished.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FIXES EXCHANGE:
RATEFOR DEBTS
BY the Associat ted Press,


PARIS, September 30.-Roland w.
Boyden, American member of the rep
aration commission. ruled today that
Belgium's debts to the allies, payable
by Germany under the peace treaty,
should be made at the rate of exchange
for gold marks on Armistice day, No
vember H. 1918. He was asked to
make decision by the allied supreme
council when question arose as to
whether payment should be made at
present rates or upon the rate at the
time the loans were made.
The Versailles treaty prescribed that
Germany should pay in gold marks Bel
GUMS debts to the allies, these debts
having been contracted in pounds and
francs.
rance. therefore. was deeply interest
ed in the question as to whether the
depreciation in the franc as regarded
gold would be taken into account in
repaying her. Her allies proposed that
she receive the same number of francs
as she lent Belgium, which would mean
the loss of half the money advanced
France protested and the question then
was discussed by the financial confer
ence of August 13, at which time France
proposed asking arbitration by Mr..
Boyden.