davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

We shall soon know the legal why's
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FRECKLES||
Now ls the Time to Get
Rid of These Ugly Spots

: B| There's no longer the slight.
% est need of feeling ashamed
n" of your freckles, as Othine !
double strength lis guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine =
double strength from any drug
gist and apply little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles|
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un.
der guarantee Of money back il it
fails to remove freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
COUNTRY. ONE LANGUAGE.

The foreign language schools in this country
were the subject of a new attack before the
National Education Association in session at
Des Moines recently.
Professor A. B. Hart declared that all Foreign
language schools should be closed, ana that
foreigners should be admitted to the United
States only under condition that they agree TO
learn the English language in three years. he
favored deportation for those who failed 10
learn it In the time required.
There is reason in his contentious. III the
foreign language school interposes any barrier
between the alien and his mastery OF the
English tongue, or his adoption of the lnstltu-
tions and ideals of this country, 1t should pc
abolished. Also If the alien remains SO per-
~sistently a foreigner as to neglect to learn the
language to a reasonable degree in a reasonable
time, he might better go back to that land whose
tongue he cherishes.
General Pershing has pointed out the dim
Guilty of inspiring men with the ideals OF a
country whose language they can neither speak,
road nor write with any fuency, and pleads 1or
education as the great Amer1canizing force. IL
r,ust he a wholesome American education &c
ACCOMPLISH the right results, with the 1deai Oh
Zone country, one flag, one language Tor ls
foundation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
THE yACATIONLESS SENATE.

The senate almost voted itself a three weeks
vacation, which was to take up the latter part
of the month of July, but a few senators with
active consciences decided that the nations
business was more important than the senator's
vacation, and enough of them voted that way to
keep the senate on the job.
1t isn't any pleasanter for the national law
makers to swelter in the heat of Washington
than it is for any group of business men or
ether workers to swelter anywhere, and thoughts
of a vacation are natural and human. But the
fact remains that the senate has been in session
for months during which the weather was cool
and comfortable, ana in that time so small an
amount of important legislation has been ac-
complish as to be almost negligible.
Meanwhile the serious problems which con-
front the country are taking no vacation. The
disabled soldiers Who are still waiting for ef-
fective relief know no vacation from the illnesses
and worries which surround them. Burdensome
and mischievous taxes go on. Business suffers.
Reconstruction lags. Real peace is not attained.
Little is done about big projects for developing
American resources and opportunities.
When business is at a critical stage and the
future dark, the good business man stays on the
lob. The senators who saw the nations affairs
and their own responsibilities in this light are
to be commended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
RIPPLlNG RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE WINNERS

TILE
The men who reach the higher
places are not cast down by each
reverse; they drape some smiles
around their faces and say the luck
might be much worse. OF men
whose fame isnow immortal. a vast
percentage started poor; and not
for them did fortune chortle, when
they set forth, dead broke, obscure.
They had hard knocks ard kicks
and bruises, and they remarked.
when going lame. I'm LIES grim
race the faint heart loses. the brave
heart scores and wins the game
The faint hart quits as road grow
rougher, and to the skies their
walls ascent; h fellows built TO
strive and suffer press on and reach
the journeys end. The faint-heart
lads are often gifted, they well
might win some prizes gay; but in
hard luck their hands are lifted.
and they surrender right away.
How many poets angel-throated
have missed the fame that might be
theirs, because their early rhymes
were voted too punk to fee to polar
bears? How many painters are for
gotten and planted under grassy
knobs, because some said their
throws down his tools at fortunes
scout. though wondrous clever.
work was rotten and froZe the cur
rent of their souls? The faint-heart
frown: the stout-heart guy tolls on
forever, and gets a mortgage on the
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

The fact that the Matawan creek orlose a'
Newport will be kept open to travel ana tha'
work will be started shortly on the new struc-
fnre is good news for the many who travel IN
that direction for both business and pleasure
By the use of temporary bridges at that point
II is announced that the road from South
Amboy to Keyport will be opened TO ua"c
while the new span is being constructed all OIL
which is encouraging. But why has work on
the new bridge been delayed? 1t could nave
been started while South Amboy was repaVihg
the city streets, causing a bad detour In the
route to the shore, and while the road TO ana
from the Keyport bridge was being repaired
The road at that point has not been kept
open,' due to road repairs on the approaches
to the span. The bridge, while declared unsafe'
has not been crossed by vehicles in several
weeks, as all traffic was diverted over the Cliff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE SIDEWALKS.

In urging that New Brunswick avenue be
graded and sidewalks established on that street
as far as the westerly line of the city, the
western Improvement Association has asked
only for an improvement that will protect lie
and limb and give relief for pedestrians and
motorists alike. No large expenditure of money
will be incurred in establishing a proper grade
n n outer New Brunswick avenue and placing
sidewalks so that residents may walk in that
vicinity with ease and comfort, not without ieai
Of being run into by automobiles.
Drivers of vehicles experience as much Diff
ac,,Itv in driving along the outer New Bruins
wick avenue as the people have in walking
along that street. Carrying over 1t a large
amount of traffic, it should be safeguarded as
far as possible. Especially at night when the
residents of that section have a chance to get
out for a breath Of fresh air, Is the danger .
nedestrians great. for blinded by headlights
drivers of automobiles have to exercise INC
greatest caution to prevent running into peopie
rua,king along the edge of the pavement
To avoid being hit, the more timid ones o'eN
down into the ditch as cars pass by. IheS Ca"
.ha drivers OF autos road hogs, and all thae'
hit the drivers are not at fault, Tor they NV
driving along a city street, not a country ro"u'
Tho neople of any city are entitled to a saic
r,aca TO walk along an important street sum
!. . New Brunswick avenue. The people Oh 'he
wastern Improvement Association are "ch
r;tbin their rights in asking the city Tor TINS
commencement at this time. New bruhs"ioN
avenue. at its westerly terminus is only WV
enough for two cars to pass each other' N'
.,ora having it necessary for people to DE co"i
ca,led to walk along the roadway. Ihey ar
on,v making a plea for public safety All theS
- &c q decent place to walk to and from 'hen
work-a safe place for their evening 5 s'io'
~ air request should receive prompt attentioh
BY the city government. ,,o
woodbridge township. too should taNe Il.
.,.,or from the city line through TO foros'
continuous sidewalk from Perth AmooS y"
,brough Fords is a fair request TO maNe' :"
Nav brunswick avenue is building up last
.ars;ne much foot travel. 1t connec's wv
,h,cklv settled residential sections winch U oa'o
4h,,rs rot received many improvements. Inc
raonle there have been patient with ooth rei'n
Ambov and Woodbridge township. In we" VI
his it is only reasonable that this plea lor
,;dewalks should be given favorable consldera-
non by both the city and township officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
EXTENSION OF FARM CREDIT
By Frederic j. Haskin.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 1S.-A memper
of the Federal Farm Loan Board has sailed
island nossession with q view to ascertainlng
whether the provisions of the Farm Loan ACT
can be extended to the Porto Rican FARMERS
with certainty of success.
About six months ago congress passed an
amendment to the Farm Loan Act grantns
the board authority to extend it's work 10 Porto
Pico but making this extension discretionary
with the board. 1t is the confident belief OF
the members of the board that the lslano
without any hitch. If a favorable report Is
made by w. S. A. Smith Of Iowa. who was
chosen for this mission, a branch OF the FederaI
Land Bank situated at New Orleans Will pc
established at some point in Porto Rico. me
cities of San Juan, the capital. and Ponce, on
the southern coast, appear to be the only con-
tenders.
So great have the demands on the funds OF
the Land Banks become that congress recently
amended the act creating the system, so that
the treasury may have on deposit with these
banks at any one time as high as $31,OOO,ooO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

written by Lord Chesterfield to MS
son Philip Dormer for the improve
ment of his manners.
@. How often does a riveting nam
mer strike? D.. r. N.
A. Riveting hammers are made
with 6, s and 9 inch strokes and the
speed of the piston depends
what on the length of the hammer.
The speed of the piston also depends
on the length of the piston; the
short piston running more rapidly
than a long piston. These piston
speeds will vary from 10 to 16 blows
per second, or from 600 to 1000
blows per minute. The faster speeds
are commonly found in shipbuilding
and car building plants and the
slower speeds are found in boiler
shops.
c.. Can a man who has served a
prison term be naturalized c.
A. The Naturalization Bureau
states that aliens who have served
a term in prison must prove hve
years good moral character after
their release before they a be-
come naturalized.
@. Please give a brief sketch of
Alfred Noble, donor of Nobel prizes.
G. A. S.
A. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish IN
ventor and philosopher born October
81, 1888. His education was gained
in Petrograd to which city he went
with his father. when Alfred was yet
a child. From 1850 to 1854 he
studied mechanical engineering in
the United States. In 1857 Nobel in
vented dynamite. His inventions
filed in Great Britain totaled 1923.
He maintained a great laboratory at
San Reno, near Nice, at which place
his death occurred December 10,
1896.
@. Is it necessary for an engineer
to guide a railroad engine or does
the engine guide itself? E. r.
A. The engineer does not guide the
engine. The front wheels of an en-
CINE are the guide wheels and the
track determines the direction taken.
@. MY father moved to Texas in
1858 when there were only 35 miles
of railroad in the state. How does
Texas stand now? d. r.. S.
A. Texas leads all states in the
mileage of railroads. This, excluding
siding and yard tracks. was 1867
miles in 1914.
G.. How is menthol produced, and
in what is it soluble? H. l.. T.
A. Menthol is a colorless crystal
line substance obtained from official
oil of peppermint or from Japanese
or Chinese oil of peppermint. 1t Is
but sparingly soluble in water but
d~issolves in considerable quantities
in alcohol. ether. chloroform and
other organic liquids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

wood detour to Matawan. The work Of rebuild
ing the approaches to the bridge will be COM
pleted shortly. and the news that the bridge
will be open to traffic is reassuring, for it is
said it will take six months to complete the new
structure. OF course work could have been two
months ahead without inconveniencing anyone
il work on the bridge had been done in %conjunc-
ton with the road work.
But the bridge is to be kept OPEN" which is,
indeed, glad tidings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

Yes, it is d-fashioned advice
I know, but I believed it is good
that in favor of early rising.
early to bed and early to rise.
makes a man healthy. wealthy and
WISE"
1 am not sure about the wealth.
but 1 am certain about the health
and the opportunity to learn.
An hour in the morning. before
the telephone begins to ring, is worth
three hours in the middle of the day,
when Interruptions are constant. I'M
is worth two hours of night study
when the brain is tagged.
Let me assume that there Is some
study in which you would like to be-
come proficient. but which your daily
task affords no time for you to pur-
sue.
You would like to take a corre-
spondence course In your kind or
work. F.
Need the Sleep.
Or you would like to make a study
Of English Poetry. or of Chinese
Political Economy.
But you cannot do it. You are
held down to work.
You can do it if you have the will.
Rise an hour earlier, and do 1t
while your mind is fresh.
But you need the sleep?
, Cut out the last hour at the NOV
les, or the last hour of yawning.
useless gossip. or of troubled and in
effective work.
Actual Rest Counts.
But 1t is not certain that you need
the extra hour of sleep.
If you put in your night resting,
you can spend an hour less in bed
and still get more real sleep than
many men now get.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
CLAIM FREL|NGHUYSEN
WILL HAVE NO CINCH IN 1922
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.
washington Correspondent for the

Ieftn annoy EVSnlnS News
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Joseph Frelinghuysen has no cinch
on getting either the Republican re-
nomination or the election from New
Jersey to the senate next year. &C.
cording to reports brought to Wash.
ington today by visitors from Jersey.
He faces formidable opposition for
the Republican nomination from one
or two prominent Republicans now
metioned in Connection with the
g~uberatorial race, and is very likely
to be opposed in the senate by Gov
ernor Edwards. who plans to run on
the Democratic ticket with consider.
able hope of success. it is learned.
The Republican opposition to Ere.
tiu2kuysen's denomination appears to
arise from his believed intention to
ignore the recommendations of the
Jersey politicians and his formev
supporters in appointing a federal
prohibition enforcement commission.
er for the state, and to permit the
Anti-Saloon League to name the
man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

@. Please give the characteristics
of the different food groups. I. M.
A. Proteins are muscle-buildins
foods; carbohydrates give strength
or energy for work; fats give bodily
heat; mineral salts regulate body
processes and build up bones and
other tissues; fat soluble vitamines
promote growth of body; water SOL
uble vitamines protect the body, pre-
venting various diseases; water Ii
quifes blood and other body fluids,
regulates temperature, carries waste
away from body, and furnishes go
to 70 per ent of body weight.
@. How long do trees live? J. l..
D.
A. The Bureau of Forestry says
that the average age of trees is be-
tween 200 and 800 years. There are
trees in existence over 1000 years
old.
@. What were the Chesterfield
Letters?" w. r. G..
A. The Chesterfield Letters were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
RISING
BY DIR. w. e. BARTON

1t is not the number of hours you
spend between the blankets that
count, but the actual rest and relax.
alton and refrigeration.
I do not favor too short a night.
Mr.. Edison may get on with four
hours sleep, but I recommend more.
L think the first rule for success in
life is to get up in the morning and
go after it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington, D. c. h oner p
piles strictly to information. Inc
bureau cannot 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 and briefly.
Give full name and address n en-
close W cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the Inquirer,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Coming Euents

Monday, Nov. 14-Red Cross mem bership drive.
 Monday, Nov 14-Executive board, State Federation of Music Clubs, all day meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, 121e North Central aVerIe. Monday, Nov. 14-Givics eudcation department of Woman's club, mu- sieal breakfast at club house, 11:3o am.
 Tuesday, Nov. 15-Kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A. at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 1srNeedIeworI< ex- hibit, Woman's club, 2:30 to pm. Tuesday, Nov. 15-Woman's club, civ- ics education department. Wednes Fay. NoV. 16-ColIege club Cottonwood court, SOY North Sew enth avenue.
 Wednesday Nov. 16-Osborn Worn ans club. Mrs. H. A. Guild, sec retary of the the child welfare board, will talk on "Child Welfare .r Wednesday, Nov. 16-Harmony club at Woman's club. Wednesday. Nov. 16-Country club bridge luncheon.
 Thursday, Nov. 17-RecitaI by Miss Bess RarkIey and Miss Anna Pet. rina Davis at Arizona School oi Music 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17-Business and Pro- fessionaI Woman's club dinner al Hotel Adams.
 Thursday, Nov. 17-Poetry and drama class, Woman's club, 10 am. Friday, Nov. 18-Rotary club meet ing at Ingleside, 6:30 pm. Friday, Nov. 19-Friday club at the Woman's club, 10 am. Saturday, Nov. 19-Country club bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

River Crossings Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Crossing in fair condition. No water in the river.
 Apache County Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway: East, good in general; occasional rough, spots. West, fine, except four miles rocky road at Flagstaff. Bridges good. Weather dry; cold nights. warm days.
 Coehiss County Bridge between Benson and Dra- goon closed owing to damage by flood Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone, Gleeson Courtland and Pearce. General con- Gition of all roads good
 Coconino County New road from Maine to the Grand Canyon good. Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 Gila County Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 Greenlee County Roads in good condition. Clifton SpringervilIe road will be completes to Rose Peak about Dec. 1.
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenbur fair; Black Canyon road fair: Su perior to Florence good; Apache trai rough; road west 10 California fair.
 MohaVs County Main roads in good condition an all other county roads in fair condi tion. Traffic being routed on Ol Trails via Oatman. Navajo County Whiteriver: Roads are dry an quite good except for erosion cause by heavy floods. | Holbrook: All roads dry and i
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
BUY SCOUTS GIVE FIRST AID SHOW

Under the supervision of Scout masters Earl Reeves of Troop 1 and F. J. Brady of Troop 3. the Boy Scouts gave an interesting and edu- cational demonstration on the run way at the exposition tent last night.
 Measures for giving first aid" were strikingly demonstrated by members of the two troops. Every stage of emergency treatment was shown. The patient was first care fully bandaged. then stretchers were made from coats and belts and the injured man was tenderly carried to the nearest place where medical as- sistance could be procured.
 The second part of the demonstra- tion given by the Boy Scouts con- sisted of signals sent and received with flags from opposite ends of the long platform. The big crowd in the tent at the time expressed its appre- citation of the excellent showing made by the boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Sons and daughters of q Will Rise Cross the River to the Burying Ground Society," are requested to meet this afternoon at o'clock at 27 s. 4th Ave.
 MARION NOBLE, 1t President.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Come to the Song Shop for your sheet music. All the latest song hits. as well as a lot of the old ones will be found at THE SONG SHOP, Grand Central Market. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thank ing our friends for Blindness shown us in our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mir. and Mrs. c. F. MARTINDALE. CLARA M. STOVELY. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
MUSICIANS CLUB
 PROGRAM FRIDAY

The Musicians Club of Mesa will render its first November program at the high school auditorium of Mesa Friday night, November IS, at 8 o'clock. The artists to be pre- scented are the two well known local musicians, Mrs. Norma Rasbury. pianist and Milton Rasbury. violinist These musicians, who have resided here only two seasons, are very popular on the concert stage besides enjoying large classes of pupils in piano and violin. The program to be rendered will be as follows: 1. Sonata in A Major ..... Handel Adagio Cantabile
 Allegro Deciso
 Largo Assai
 Allegro MT. and Mrs. Rasbury 2. Moonlight Sonata. Beethoven
 Adagio sostenuto
 Allegreto
 Presto agitato l Mrs. Rasbury 3. Capriccio Valse -..... Weniawski Caprice Vennois ....... .Kreisler
 Mir. Rasbury i. Concert Etude Mcdowell | Nocturne (F sharp) ..... Chopin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
 TO MEET "WEDNESDAY

The Alhambra Neighborhood club will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2: 30 p. m-, at the school auditorium. Every woman in the district is cor dially invited. The program for the afternoon is as follows:
 Community sing.
 Talk on junior musicians clubs by Mrs. T. J. Prescott.
 Special song by Miss Anna Marie Calvert.
 Reading by Miss Movie Taylor.
 Violin solo, Miss Estelleah Harm son.
 A talk on Americanization, to be supplied, after which there will be a social hour and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
WATER REPORT

Pasarvoir elevation 172.92 Reservoir, contents, acre feet $50 Oo3 Toss oA bo,lrs k677 FslIevation year ago 19S. 10 Contents vear ago .952, ,136 Water used, nor tn side. ........ 2S,I60 Water used, south side ..... 15,o25
 WEATHER REPORT
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

school, R. P. Jones; Indian depart ment, Alex Sorenson. Domestic art for the women is being attended to by Carrie Boyle and Alice Boyle; do
 mestic science by Mrs. T. Mcclellan and Mrs. T. Marcus; reclaimed cloth ing, Mrs. Verna Rogers and Mrs. J. T. Butler; canned fruits, Mrs. w. Brodie; the Indian curios. Mrs Maud Hill; curios, antiques and relics. Mrs. F. D. Biggs and Mrs. James Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
McDougalI & Cassou Washington Street
We're more than an all-Wool house.

good condition except few rough spots. Weather fine.
 Pima County Tucson-Nogales road being paved for 10 miles south. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes road; good condi- ton.
 Pinal County Mountain roads arc in good con- dition. Valley roads fair but begin ming to get dusty and chuck holes are forming.
 Santa Cruz County Roads in good travelling condition.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
OBITUARIES
Laurel Burch

Miss Laurel Burch died at her home. 1145 East Fillmore street. last night following an illness of more than year. She was well known in Phoenix and had a host of friends. She was employed by the Western Union Telegraph company in Phoe- nix for several years and was em- ployed by the Phoenix Title ana Trust company when forced to resign because of i'll health. She was 25 years of age and was born in Phoe- nix. She is survived by her mother Mrs Ida Burch and four brothers Carter Burch, Claude Burch. George Burch and Constable Haze Burch ot the East Phoenix justice precinct Funeral services will be conducted a 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in lh, A. L. Moore and Son chapei.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ..... Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Highest yesterday .............S 50 Highest this date for 26 years. .Ss Lowest yesterday 4
 Lowest this date for 26 years. =. 32 nr