davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Co1uD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN UP

When the kidneys are overworkeu
or disordered and fail to throw out
waste matter from the system, 1t
causes aches. pains, lame back
swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness
floating specks. etc. j. w. Seabock,
Chester, Pa. writes: my Kidneys
and back hurt me SO when / got out
of bed in the morning l could hardly
straighten up. Had to rub the small
OF my back before l could walk. l
could hardly button my shoes. L
haven't felt the soreness since TOOK
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
"sCHooL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong to send a cough
ing, s~neezing. splitting child to school
to spread disease germs among
other little ones. Common colds are
infectious. Protect your own and
other little ones with Foley's Honey
and Tar. This safe family remedy
checks coughs and colds. loosens
phlegm and and coats raw.
irritating membranes with a healing.
soothing medicine. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
French Cream

Take the whites of any desired
number of eggs and an equal guam
tity of cold water or milk. Stir in
confectioners' sugar to make a stiff
smooth paste. Form in fancy shapes
and put on waxed paper to dry.
This is a suitable fondant for bon
bons or chocolate drops, since it is
the kind used in the most costly
French creams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Fig Bars

Boil to soft thread stage 4 cups of
granulated sugar. 1 cup water, to
which n teaspoon cream of tartar
has been added. Then stir in a
pound of finely chopped figs. Boil
to hard thread stage. Remove from
fire. sift in " cup powdered sugar.
Work with wooden spoon or paddle
to thick mass using additional sugar
if necessary. Pour out on smooth
surface. Lay over it a sheet of wax
ed paper. Press down smooth with
bottom of a clean tin pan. Cut as
desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22

fans there is one of shaded brown
and orange with a single stick effect.
A fine, gold ribbon bow is so ar
ranged that when the fan is sus-
pended from the arm, as in dancing,
it closes.
Brilliant sapphire willow-plumed
fans of huge proportions, flame col
ored fans of ostrich and jade green
vie with the other shades.
Lace, especially if it is gold and
of unusual shape, is still beloved.
For those who wish elegance
along q~uieter lines there always re-
mains old lace mounted or rare
sticks.
One lace fan of carved mother-of-
pearl, inlaid in gold, is most beau
'tiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Your Plants

To keep your plants from dying
while you are spending that two
weeks vacation away from home put
a good sized pail Of water on a
level with your plants. Get a very
loosely woven. absorbent rope or
cord. Put it in the water with the
other end either hanging just above
your plant or resting OF the earth
IT the roots. This supplies enough
moisture to prevent drying up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Candy

Boil the ~hoarhound in a little wat.
err until the juice is extracted and
strain through a cheesecloth. Boil
any desired quantity of sugar with
just enough water to dissolve it ana
stir in the juice. Work the sugar
with a spoon against the sides OF
the pan until it is thick and creamy.
Pour out in a buttered pan. When
nearly cold cut in squares. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Pumpkin Pic

Cut pumpkin without pairing,
bake it skin side down until tender
and then scoop out pulp and sift.
For n pie allow ~ cups of pump
kin. l cup boiling milk, 1 teaspoon
butter, Y cup sugar, 4 teaspoon
salt. Il teaspoon cinnamon, same of
ginger. egg beaten separately, fill
the already baked crust and then
Jake again until nicely Drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22

was as safe from the s~ea-creatures
as babies in their beds at home.
Mr.. Cod smiled foolishly. did
you ever try to catch hold of a jelly
fish. Miss?" he repeated, as though
nothing had happened.
Nancy answered that she hadn't
but If it were anything like picking
up jelly she thought it must be diff
ficult.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
BY MARIAN HALE

III
NEW YORK-Fine feathers may
not make fine birds but they GER
tainly make fine fans.
There are seasons when h fan
retires modestly into the back
ground, or hides modestly behind
the rare lace of the Louis Quinze
period. But not this season!
Lord & Taylor's imported fans
show a lavish gorgeousness.
One brilliantly original fan is the
one-sided, single-handled effect in
coque feathers of black and red.
In the red and black vividness
there is still another fan of quilts
and the breasts of birds. Its large
three pointed shape in quite original
In the gorgeous ostrich feathe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Permanently banishes Gray Hair
in is minutes at
MISS PETERSON'S HAIRDRESS-
ING & MANICURING PARLOR
175 Smith ST., Raritan Building
Tel. 1912 Established 16 years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Sheets

If you find that your sheets per-
sistently wear out at the top and
remain good at the bottom, change
the way that you put them on the
bed, occasionally. 1t really makes no
difference whether the wide or mar
row hem is at the top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
MISS T BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. Wed. Fri. 1-6 P. NJ.
Tues. SThurs.. Sat. LIS P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phone 1644 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Curtain Rods

The curtain rods will easily slip
through the curtains if you put a
thimble on the end. This prevents
catching and tearing, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Add Salt

Add a little salt to the gasoline
with which you clean and there Will
be no circular places left on even
the most delicate material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Max Mayer of Iowa City, Ia.
is the new national president of the
Service Star Legion. which consists
of mothers of III soldiers and sail
ors of the World War. Mrs. Mayer
was elected at the legion's onven
ton in Cleveland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
FUNDING BILL
PASSES HOUSE
v0TE214T01 123
Proponents Succeed in
Voting Down Every
Amendment Offered.
Senate Does Not Plan
to Act Until After 1t
Returns From Recess.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The admin
istration's railroad funding bill was
passed Monday night by the house
The measure now goes to the senate.
The vote was 214 to 123. 1t is not
the present intention Of the senate TO
take up the bill before the recess.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
eliminate a section which provided that
no payments shal! be made by the
government to any carriers ION account
of the so-called inefficiency of labor
during federal control. An amendment
to strike out this provision, offered by
Representative Webster, Washington,
a Republican member of the commerce
committee, which had favorably re-
ported the bill, was rejected, 145 to II.
Webster Request Refused.
Another provision of the section
which Mr.. Webster failed to have
shall be used in making settlements
with carriers which do not forever
bar such carriers from setting up any
further claim, right or demand of any
kind or character against the United
States growing out of, or connected
with, the prosecution, use or opera.
ton of such carriers property by the
United States during federal control" :"
Proponents of the measure succeed
ed in voting down all motions to amend
the bill in important particulars and
passed the meastfre except for few
minor changes in the form in which it
was reported to the house.
During four hours of general de-
bate, three members of the commerce
committee besides Mr. Webster-Rep-
resentative Rayburn, Texas; Johnson.
Mississippi, and Huddleston, Alabama,
all Democrats-expresse opposition
to the bill. Mr.. Rayburn. however,
urged retention of the section which
Mr. Webster urged eliminating.
Calls Roads "Pampersd Pets.'
Contending the government was
bound by previous legislation to rec
ognize claims growing out of labor
inefficiency." Mr.. Webster said pas
sage of the bill without elimination of
the clause to which he objected would
be "a monstrous reputation of a sol
emn contract Attacking the bill. Mr..
Rayburn declared the railroads were
the "pampered pets of the govern
ment.
Representative Mondell Republican
leader, asserted enactment of the bill
would do more than anything else Ito
hasten the day when transportation
rates can be reduced"
"The benefit that will accrue to the
general public. he said. will be infinite
ly greater than that Of the benefit to
the railroads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
NEW POWER UNIT
FOR PLANES TESTED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT
Three Motors Geared to One
Shaft Give Additional Cruis-
ing Radius, Experts Say.

Warwick. r. l.. Aug. o2.-Final tests
were made here Monday under United
States naval supervision. of a power
unit of three huge Liberty airplane
engines geared to one Is foot pro
peller. by which, according to those
making the tests. it is hoped to estab.
Gsh an airplane cruising radius suffi
cient to command the ocean.
Lieutenant r. Christensen. United
States navy. engineer of the n. c.
during the transatlantic flight of that
craft, was in charge of the tests. which
were said to have been successful.
The military Importance of the de-
velopment is declared to be of signifi-
cance greater even than the CONNER.
ciaL as it is claimed any airplane OF
three or more units. representing q
total Of 1900 horsepower. will have
a cruising radius exceeding three thou.
sand miles, and carrying capacity of T.
tons of explosives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
PARLEY PLANS
MOVE vEF0RWARD
SLOW BUT SURE
America Quietly Works
Defining Principles to
Guide Big Conference.
Formal Acceptances
Yet to Come From
Japan, France, Italy.

Washington. Aug. 22.-(By The AS
sociated Pres. While diplomatic for
malities of the disarmament confer
ence move forward with the customary
deliberation, the American government
is quietly at work defining the princi-
pies and collecting the information
which will guide it's representatives at
the council table.
BY these efforts, about which Off
cials will say nothing. considerable pro-
gress is understood to have been made
both toward preparation of plans and
data for the American commissioners
and towards a canvass of the diplomat
Ic field to determine what international
problems are to be considered within
the scope of the conference. Both the
army and the navy have taken an ex-
tensive part I'D the governments prep
arations
Three to Be Heard From.
The formal acceptance of Great
Britain reached the state department
today and was made public with many
expressions of satisfaction. Formal
acceptances from Japan, Italy and
France are yet to come. 1t has not
been revealed what steps may have
been taken automatically to secure
agreement as to the scope of the con-
ference, but the nature of the formal
replies are taken generally here to in
dicate that negotiations on that sub
ject are entirely separate from the
semi-public formal exchanges over the
actual assembling of the delegates. 1t
is understood that the tendency has
been to hold discussions of scope in an
informal statute in order to facilitate
free exchange of views.
The American governments own
preparations for the conference are un-
derstood to have reached far into the
fields Of political, military and naval
inquiry. Almost daily meetings have
taken place between President Harding
and Secretary Hughes, who will head
the American delegation, and today the
president conferred also with Senator
American representatives
Army Is Busy.
The preparation of army intelligence
has gone forward directly under the
immediate eye of General Pershing in
his capacity as chief of staff and it is
taken for granted that he will occupy
an important place as military adviser
at the conference.
Another who has been mentioned as
a likely selection to advise the Ameri-
can delegates on military subjects is
Major Geenral Tasker H. Bliss, former
chief of staff and member of the su-
preme military council of the allies be-
fore he became IL delegate to the Yer
sailles peace conference.
For the navy. it is believed general
ly that Admiral Coontz. the chief of
operations, will be chosen as chief
adviser to the delegation. 1t is not un-
likely that he may be seconded by Rear
Benson, retired, war time chief
of operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
PANAMA MASSING FORCES
TO REPEL COSTA RICANS
SHOULD THEY ENTER COTO
Government Cables to
Washington for Advice
Regarding Situation.
Mayor Ordered to Re-
wise Volunteer | list and
Be Ready for Trouble.

Panama, Aug. 22.-(By The
Associated Press, Panama is
prepared and ready to repel
the Costa Ricans should they
invade the disputed Coto ter
ritory. No definite action will
be taken, however, until it has
been learned what attitude the
United States government will
adopt toward Panama in the
event the Panamans oppose
the taking over of Coto by the
Costa Ricans.
Gable messages sent by the Panama
government to Washington with the
view Of ascertaining the American
governments attitude toward Pana-
man resistance to Costa Rican occa-
patton of Coto have not been answered
Armed men to the number of $50
have been ordered to proceed to Coto
from David. They will take with them
lO machine guns which were purchased
IN the Unitd States last April.
Secretary of Government and JUS
tee Alfaro has given orders to Chief
of Police Arrange to hold the entire
force of Panama and Colon in readi-
ness to march to Coto. Identical orders
have been sent to the heads of the
police forces in interior towns.
Mayors have been ordered to revise
their volunteer lists and to advise
these men to be ready for an emer-
gency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Sudden Hail Storm
Stops Address of
Chief Yellow Calf

Twogwotee Pass, Wyo., Aug. 81,
via Yellowstone National park,
Aug. pa sudden hail storm, in
which hail stones as large as fill
berts Fell upon gathering of In
dians and tourists, SUDDENLY ter
minated the ceremonies of dedicat-
ing the Wind River Extension of
the Rocky Mountain Highway to-
day.
Senator Kendrick, Governor
Carey and former Governor Brooks
of Wyoming, had spoken and
Waskie of the Shoshone tribe was
delivering an address interpreted
by WooIey Owl, a Carlisle grad
uate, when the storm broke and the
crowd of 600 took shelter In their
automobiles and the teepees of the
Indians.
The address of Chief yellow
Calf, of the Arapahoe tribe was al
SO postponed but the red men were
not greatly annoyed as they earn
ed several dollars posing for pic
lures.
The new highway opens south
ern entrance to Yellowstone Ma
tionaI park. extending from Lander
to Moran at the base of Teton
mountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
SCHOOLS
At ARMY CAMP
FOR DISABLED
Four u. S. Vocational
Universities to Open
for Ex-Service Men.
First Institution Will
Be Opened.in 90 Days
Says Work Director.

Washington. Aug. o2-Four United
States vocational universities--one in
the East. the middle West. the South
and on the Pacific coast-will be es
tablished in abandoned army canton
ments by the veterans bureau under
new policy for the rehabilitation of
by Director Forbes.
was worked out with the approval of
President Harding to correct "the sys-
TEN of farming out vocational patients
and properly rehabilitating the ap
proximately $4,000 men now being
trained
Present plans, he said, call for the
first university to start work within
90 days, with about two thousand men
in attendance The numbers enrolled
at the training colleges, he declared,
would depend upon the population of
disabled service men in the various
sections. Courses will be offered in
masonry. architecture. plumbing,
engraving, bookbinding. electrical work,
carpentry and steam fitting and such
agricultural lines as animal husbandry,
dairying and forestry.
No legislation will be necessary for
the inauguration of the new policy of
vocational training. Colonel Forbes as
serted. nor will the cost be greater
than under the present system of de-
centralized instruction. While the uni
yersities will not be self supporting, he
added. farm products can be raised to
provide partially for the subsistence of
the men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Is Asked for Hightower

Redwood City. Calf. Aug. 2o.-A
petition for. writ of habeas corpus
for William Hightower. arrested on q
charge of numbering Father Patrick f.
Heslin. Catholic priest, was received
here Monday by Superior Judge George
H. Buck from William +. Heron. A
San Francisco attorney. Judge Buck
said he expected to decide Tuesday
whether the writ would be granted.
The petition alleged that Hightower
was held without probable cause and
that no evidence had been given to
show that he committed the crime
Heron said he was not employed by
Hightower but by San Francisco men
who did not believe the prisoner had
been fairly treated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
GOVERNMENT HOPES
MEXICAN OIL TROUBLE
WILL ALL BE SETTLED
State Department Now Has
Case Which May Lead to
Trade Pact Establishment.

Washington. Aug. 22.-American oil
company officials who plan to go TO
Mexico City to confer with Mexican
government officials on the petroleum
question. have been informed by the
state department that the American
government would be gratified if the
question of the recently imposed tax
on oil could be settled amicably by the
two parties to the controversy.
Other American companies operat-
ing properties in Mexico have not ad-
hered to the decision to conduct direct
negotiations, it was learned, suggest
ing that such matters be left to the
state department.
Protests against the increased tax
was placed before Secretary Hughes
in the form of a brief several weeks
ago and at about the same time the
suggestion was made by the depart
ment that a treaty of commerce and
amity might be concluded between the
two nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
CHURCH WILL TAKE
HAND IN |RELAND'S
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Catholics Send Representative
to Dublin With Message
From Highest Authority

Dublin, Aug. 22.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE "Heirarchy," as
the Roman Catholic church is known in
Ireland has intervened in the Irish
peace negotiations. The Most Rev.
Edward Mulhern. lord bishop of Dro-
more, came to Dublin Monday night
with a message from the highest
authority which he delivered to
Eamonn de Valera and the other Sim
Fein leaders. They were in long con-
situations over the message.
Asked whether the message came
from. 'the cardinal" meaning Cardinal
Logue, the primate of Irand. a priest
who accompanied Monsignor Mulhern
replied in the negative. This was CON
sidered in some circles as possibly
meaning that Rome had intervened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Five Alleged Members
of Worthington Gang
Arrested in Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 22-Five men alleged
to be members of a gang formerly
headed by John w. Worthington. now
being held in connection with mail rob
berries totaling more than $4,000, 600,
were arrested Monday and held in S25,-
600 bonds each on charges Of conspir-
acy to use the mails to defraud.
A woman who also was arrested in
federal raid on the alleged head
quarters of the band in a downtown
hotel was released on her own recog-
nizance and warrants were issued for
seven men in other cities. Not all of
the warrants were said to be for mem
bers of the band. but, it was declared
that some names were included to
make sure of government witnesses in
the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Gompers Says Present
Unemployment Situation
Is an 'fEConomiC Crime''

built before the war but the exorbitani
rents gouged out of the tenants by
the profiteering and unscrupulous land
lords is blamed on the high cost OF
labor during the war"
Ask Help Of Congress.
The council had before it proposa
to call upon congress to take step:
to relieve the present unemployment
situation by legislation and making ap-
preparations that would aid in speeding
up public work Action on this vii
probably be taken later this week.
President Gompers also reported tC
the council that he had called at the
White House and asked President
Harding to take steps to have the gov
ernment protect the small investors
from fraudulent and fake stock
schemes, to urge the continuance of the
issuance of treasury savings securities
and to make them an attractive invest
ment for the average American worker.
He said that President Harding had
agreed to bring the matter to the at
tention of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and cooperate to bring about
methods to rid the country of these
fraudulent schemes. The matter is
also to be brought to the attention of
the governors of the Il federal re-
serve banks.
The labor chief declared the public
had been swindled out of about 5000
600 last year by the sale of worth
less and fraudulent stocks and secur-
tiles.
MIR. Gompers also reported to the
committee that President Harding.
with whom he had conferred on the
question of appointing representative
of labor on the American delegation to
the coming disarmament conference.
looked with favor upon the proposition.
A definite decision is expected shortly,
he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Hard Pressed Spaniards
Start Recruiting in y. S.
to Fill Depleted Ranks
Office Crowded With Applicants; Many Amer
leans, Some Broke and Some Seeking
Adventure in Morocco Deserts, Apply.

New York. Aug. 22.-Recruiting for
a Spanish foreign legion for service in
Morocco was in progress Monday at
the Spanish consulate here. About $50
men who have been recruited since last
Thursday were told to be ready to
leave Tuesday for Spain. More than
half of that number are Americans,
veterans of the A. e. F. The rest are
Spaniards and South Americans.
A small poster on the wall i'll Span
ish and English called upon both
Spaniards and strangers who were
mindful of the glory and power of
Spain to enlist in the legion. The pay
is four and half pesetas day, or less
than sixty cents at present exchange.
A bonus of 400 pesetas is offered for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
TRAIL CONVENTION is
POSTPONED UNTIL NOVEMBER

Spokane. Aug. 22.-The annual con-
vention of the Yellowstone Trail asso-
ciation. which was to have been held
this month on Mount Spokane. will not
be held until November. according to
Major r. A. Laird secretary of the
press and publicity bureau of the Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce, The date
has been changed, Major Laird said,
because eastern members of the as
sociation Ind indicated that they would
not be able to attend earlier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-23
Anti-Beer Bill May
Be Left for Action
After Congress Recess

Washington, Aug. 22.-In the face Of
all sorts Of claims by prohibition lead
ers that congress should not quit work
until the anti-beer legislation has been
enacted. indications Monday night were
that the senate and house would recess
Wednesday, without final action on the
measure.
The house plans to adopt the con-
ference report, with its compromise
home and property search amendment
Tuesday. but there was much uncer-
tainty as to what the senate might
do, IL Senator Sterling, chief Of the
conferees. should decide TO can It up.
The general view of leaders was that
the house would act. leaving the re-
port bee the senate for CONSIDERS
tion in lns fall