davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

NEW YORK-Of course the silly
ostrich goes and hides his head in
the sand when frightened.
Perhaps that is why the modest
girl hides her bushes behind an
ostrich feather curtain.
Evelyn Varan seems to think so.
At any rate she is sending from
Gay Paree her ideas of feathers in
hat ornaments. And, oh my, some
of them are almost like portieres.
Other Paris modistes are quite as
bad-or good, according to how you
feel about having curtains attached
to your head.
The Turkish lady has nothing on
the ostrich-feather girl who can re-
tire behind the uncurled feathers
and make a complete getaway from
staring eyes.
The long. uncurled ostrich feather
which adorns the black velvet after
10 hat has a mate which shows a
long feather falling over the Shout
ders like a cape.
1t is expensive and certainly strik-
ing. Beauty yelled is as stimulating
as beauty u~nadorned, according to
these plume curtain designers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

deserve something nice for being so
good. don't you Nick. Let's call
them all up"
Nick was about to agree when a
distant roaring reached their ears.
A queer, mixed, rumbling sound.
The Twins rushed to the window
and looked down to he earth, far,
far below. What a sight met their
eyes! The Nuisance Fairies had es-
capped, every mothers son of them,
and they were quarreling. Old Man
Flood had Sicily Dry Weather by
the neck trying to choke him, while
Jack Frost hoped around on one
foot and laughed.
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ming YER fighting Mr.. Storm and
Mr.. Storm wa sraging mad. Get
out both of you. I don't need you
now that summer is over. Get out"
he cried.
The next thing the Twins saw
was Sprinkle-Blow striding into
their midst and doing all he could
to stop them.
"Quick!" said Nick, I'VE must go
down and help him"
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
BEAUTY HINTS

Your eyes must be nice! No ex-
cuse for eyes which aren't bright
and alive and full of the something
which makes you want to turn
around and look at them again and
then go and ask her what she does
to them!
Mustn't be above the ~littlest detail
and the finest bit of care-if you
want them to be nice. fine eyes that
you'll be proud Of.
Be just vain enough to turn the
two wings of your three-leaf mirror
SO hat you can see all sides of your
face and then-practice! Exercise
your eyes! Up and downward, round
and round.
And then-are they real living,
thrilling eyes which say things? Do
they tell when you're happy? Do
they tell when you're dreaming? Do
they tell when you've won? They
should. And you can make them
SO if you'll just think and practice.
Cut an oblong u of a piece of
paper. Hold the opening over your
eyes. Would every n know that
they're your eyes? Or do they look
SO much like your neighbours that
if 1t wasn't for the line on your nose
where your glasses fit you wouldn't
know them yourself? Then pay at
tention to them. Make them follow
your thoughts.
Look at the eyes of your friends
you'll be surprised at the little
there is that is characteristic about
them. They're just eyes.
DO make yourS-you!
And give your eyelashes just lots
of care because, in importance, they
come next to the eyes themselves!
Don't ever clip them! 1t makes them
harsh like bristles.
Have a soft brush, a very small
one, made for the purpose, with
which to keep your eyelashes and
brows smooth. Use a little dark
vaseline on your brows If you want
them to be glossy and to grow dark
ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
YEARS AGO

Forty years ago an old doctor was put
cases of chronic blood poisoning, rheu-
matism. catarrh. s~ciatica. lumbago, con-
stipation. bloating and distress after eat
ing, liver. kidney and stomach disorders!
stopped itching and burning skin erup-
lions; caused boils, carbuncles. sores, I'LL
GERS and %glandular swellings to disap-
pear. Being a druggist l secured this
prescription and to commemorate my for
tieth year in the drug business named the
medicine "Mendenhalrs Number 40" ].
c. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind. 40 years
a druggist. Sold by Barnekov & PETE. 335
State ST., Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

machine. That's why I'm running
independently.
But I'm nc reformer-not I! The
women a smoke if they want to;
they can bob their hair If they want
to; and they may wear skirts and
bathing suits to please their fancy.
Extremists get over it when they
get common sense, you know. Like
puppy love, though, extremisrn
thrives on opposition.
Common sense cures extremism
Common n comes from educa.
ton. Therefore, what the country
needs is more education.
I'm going to be a silent congress.
woman with a big 81 except when
I have something to say that's really
worth saying. Then the world will
listen"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

''The Escape"
The Nuisance Fairies promised to
be very good and very quiet
end to stay downstairs, while
Nancy and Nick cleaned their second
eoor. And they kept their word
Even when Howly Thunder noticed
something and winked at his best
friends. Jumpy Lightning and Old
Man Flood, nodding his head at the
same time toward the front door,
he did it eve so quietly.
And when Jumpy Lightning and
DID Man Flood saw what he meant
they nodded back quietly too. This
was what they saw. The Twins had
plammed the door but they had not
locked it. The way was clear for
all the Nuisance Fairies to escape
Upstairs the Twins were as busy
rs Roman candles on the Fourth of
July. They swept and busted and
scrubbed and cleaned and made
beds and moved furniture and soon
had everything shining.
Somebody's going to have a big
surprise" said Nancy, surveying
their work with pride. II think they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

AWAY back In the school books was
"A a lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as a lesson. Yet 1t was
the story Of the most marvellous
machine ever created-and how the
machinegetsits oweranddoesit Its work.
That machine is the human body.
Some day the mechanical expert of
this machine - the doctor - finds out
for US where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
GRAPE-NUTS food was made in
accordance with the school book lesson
on what the body needs and how it's
needs may best be supplied.
1t Is possible for a delicious food to
be a scientific, power food. Grape
Nuts Is such a food.
Pertecfing Natural Gifts
Twenty hours of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful things to
the nC@..-.ling properties of whole
wheat and matted barley flour, from
which Grape-Nuts is made-and has
produced a food in the form of crisp,
golden-brown granules.
You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet favor of Grape-Nuts
Is the reward of chewing. Nature
meant the teeth to be used. Primitive
people, who keep the natural teeth
sound and perfect to old age, are eat
ers of food which requires chewing.
Grapefruit gives the teeth work to do.
Perhaps you remember a little of
the physiology lesson, now-how the
salivary juices respond when the food
is thoroughly chewed - and the first
important step in digestion is taken.
Lie-G iping Properties
Wheat and matted barley are richest
"There's a Reason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not indicate, by pointing,
any article of which you are speak
ing as you pass along the street.
You will be punctua1 at meals
while you are a guest in your
friends home.
You will follow the customs of the
house in such things as morning
worship or church attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
ANOTHER MAN .. REPORTED LOST
 ON ADMIRALTY
Andrew Formula Not Seen Since Monday Morning
 When He Went Hunting.

Andrew Formula went into the woods between Oliver Inlet and Youngs Bay, on Admiralty Island last Monday morning and despite per sistent search by his partner, August Beck, no trace of him has been found, according to report made to Gov ernor Scott C. Bone by MT Beck this afternoon Governor Bone author ized a search to be made through U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray of Doug las, where the home of both men is and told Commissioner Gray that he would support him in any search that he might see fit to make.
 According to Beck's story told to Governor Bone today he and Per hula left last Saturday afternoon for Admiralty Island in his small gas boat, No. 431, on a hunting trip They picked out a spot between Oli ver's Inlet and Youngs Bay and an chored, not going ashore Sunday Monday morning Formula went ashore
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
'SHOUP APPOINTS !
  NEW ASS|STANTt. NAMES STABLER
Howard D. Stabler of Sitka
 Given Appointment as As sistant U. 5. Attorney.

Announcement was made thi:; morning by U. s. Attorney Arthut c. Shoup of the appointment of How. ard D. Stabler as Assistant U. $. At torney. 5Mr. Stabler is residentST Sitka and is expected to arrive here next Monday to assume the duties of his office. !
 MT. Stabler's official headquarters will be in Juneau, said Mir. Shuula He will, however, have a kind of rowing commission and represent the U. S. Attorneys office in various towns in the division where such representation may be necessary.
 The new Assistant U. s. Attorney is a native of Bethany, Ohio. He s B years of age. He received his education in Ohio schools and is 8 graduate of an Illinois law schook He was admitted to the Washington state bar at Olympia in 1916 and to the Alaska bar in Juneau In 1919. :
 MT. Stabler enlisted in the army in 1918 and was stationed at Sitka shortly after enlistment He was discharged from the service in 1919. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
TRAINED MAN MAY TAKE UP
 WORK IN CITY
Proposed to Hire Executive Secretary to Outline Work
 of Civic Improvement.

An executive secretary, trained in the work of community building, may be secured by the Juneau Conner; cial Association if the suggestion of Secretary M S. Whittier as proposed by him at the noon meeting today is acted upon. The meeting and luncheon was at the Gem. Ice. Cream Parlors. @t .as%14 8t ;
 MT. Whittier made the suggestion that such a person be secured to give his full time to working out plan for a definite scheme for the upbuild- ing of the city, paying particular attention to the fostering of the tour ist trade, He cited the instance of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in securing the services of M. J. Carrigan to work along the lines of taking care of tourists in Washington and thought that a similar invest ment for Juneau would be profit able one.
 The matter was left to the execu- tive committee to report upon at the next regular meeting.
 A letter was read from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce enclosing a clipping from Seattle newspaper giving District Forester E. A. Sher- mans answer to the question: "What's the Matter With Alaska? ?" MT Sherman was sent on a trip through the North to find a solution to; this question by Henry c. Wal, lace, Secretary of Agriculture.
 MT Sherman claims that there is nothing the matter with Alaska ex- cept that the Territory is feeling the worldwide depression in busi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

to hunt while Beck stayed on the boat to do some repair work.
 Monday afternoon Beck started wondering what had become of his partner as he had not come back to .he beach, and he started blowing finally went ashore and started searching. He tramped up and down the beach and into the woods, blow ing the fog horn and looking for some trace of the missing man.
 He searched until it grew dark hat day and all day Tuesday and Wednesday and not finding him, came Douglas to report the matter tc U. s. Commissioner Felix z. Gray. Commissioner Gray sent him to, Gov ernor Bone as he felt that he did not have authority to act without some more authority
 searching party is now being organized in Douglas that will go to the spot where the missing man wa 5 last seen and will SCOUT the woods in an attempt to find some trace oi him
 Andrew Formula is Finlander about 47 years of age He has been engaged in the fishing business in Alaska for the past two years and has been living in Douglas for sever Il weeks Beck is an old-time Doug 'as man and is a fisherman and miner.
 The tar levy on ,Skagway property las been fixed at 11a per cent for his year. This is the same levy as last
 Christmas cards you'll be prouC 0 send, at Cartwrights. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR RELIEF MOVE

Mayor R. F. Robertson yesterday named the personnel of the various committees to act in various capaci ties on the Juneau Relief Association that was formed recently to inve3ti gate and give relief to any needy per. sons in Juneau.
 The various committees are a. follows: .a
 Finance-George H. Whitney, chair man; w. c. Johnson. H. L. Faulkner
 Survey-E. J. White, chairman David Waggoner. Mrs. Marie Drake.
 Relief-Charles Goldstein, chair man; Mrs. A P, Kashevaroff, Mrs Charles w. Carter.
 Executive-George H. Whitney, E J. White, Charles Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

ness. The Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce differs with MT Sherman and asked in the letter for an expression of opinion by the Juneau Commercial Club
 There was some discussion on the method of answering the letter and the legislative committee, of which H. l.. Faulkner is the chairman, was instructed to draft a reply to be submitted to the next regular meet ing.
 The New York Morning Telegram is to start a publicity campaign to attempt to attract capital to Alaska. The manager of that publication asked the cooperation. of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in the work and stated that the cost would be $25,000. That body passed the letters on to the Ju. sneau Association and the association instructed the secretary to answer that finances would not allow them to take part in it.
 A letter was read from the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce protest ing against the bill known as the White bill
 The matter of forming a Rotary Club in Juneau was brought up by H. L. Faulkner, who had received communications on the matter from member of the Tacoma clib. MT Faulkner was not himself advocating the formation of the club, but sub. mitted communications and core spondence received by him.
 As it was stated that a Rotarian would visit Juneau soon to look over the field, the matter was left where it stood until he had reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

planned to eventually marry Nelson She was working in candy store owned by Nelson at the time of the killing.
 Spanish War Veteran
 Evidence to show that Nelson is a Spanish-American war veteran was introduced when Mrs. Peterson was recalled to the stand and identified a bronze medal of honor as the prop erty of Nelson. She said that it was in Nelson's possession when she first saw it and that he told her it was given him for his services in that war. It is a medal bestowed on members of the Asiatic fleet under Admiral Dewey and taking part in the battle of Manila Bay. Nelson, it is claimed, was a member of the Ma rine Corps on the warship Boston n that naval engagement.
 Defense Rests
 With the testimony of Dr. De Vighne, the defense announced that it rested it's case. Dr. DeVighne had testified previously that he had ex- amined Nelson number of times and was of the belief that Nelson was sane until after the third such examination Nelson, he testified, had told physicians of a delusion Of receiving in his cell wireless mes. sages from San Francisco. He said Nelson in response to a direct ques tion of whether he thought he was insane, replied: "that is for you doctors to find out" To the besS Of his belief. he said, Nelson is now insane and was at the time of the killing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

The tar levy on ,Skagway property has been fixed at F per cent for his year. This is the same levy as Last
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
JOHN F. MCDONALD GETTING
 BETTER AT THE HOSPITAL

John F. Mcdonald, former special officer for the suppression of the liquor traffic, is reported to be re, covering very well from a. major op- eration performed upon him some time ago. Reports today from St Ann's Hospital say that he is now walking about the railways and that he expects to be able to go home in another week.
 MT. McDonald's condition was con sidered very serious at one time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Christmas cards you'll be proud Q send, at Cartwright's s. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Senate Challenged to
 Show Haitians Killed

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.--Lt. Col Alexander s. Williams, who acted as assistant commander and was later commander of gendarmes in Haiti between August, 1916, and July, 1919, this afternoon challenged the Senate committee on. charges that Haitian natives had been kill ed or inhumanly treated by the gendarmes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
FIRE MEETING TcNIGHT;
 ASSISTANT CHIEF ELECTED

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department is to be held this evening at the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock. The principal busi- ness to be transacted will be the election of an assistant chiefs'to fill the vacancy created bys the sresIgria.. tion of J. ". Belly, A M sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Emergency Tariff May
 Be Extended for Time

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,-The Sen. ate finance committee has ordered a favorable report on the House hesos lution extending the emergency tar. ifE'td February l or such time al the perma hent, Schedules become q
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
FISHERIES MAN TO ATTEND
 HEARINGS IN THE SOUTH

E. M. Ball, assistant agent of the Fisheries Service in charge in South east Alaska, was passenger on the Princess Mary this morning for Se- attle to attend fisheries hearing that is to start there on November E. From Seattle MT. Ball will go to Washington. D, C., to attend a conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
tey The. Associated Press).

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Union labor
leaders delved into the records of the
Association of Railroad Executives today
before the railroad labor board in an
endeavor to show that the railroads fight
against national agreements was not
unanimous but was dominated by few
officials.
An underlying purpose to establish the
open shop, and crush labor organizations
was declared to be behind the fight of
the association against national boards
of adjustment. The controversy over
these boards in the associations labor
committee was brought out by cross
examination of T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of the association, and his assistant,
Robert s. Binkerd, and the introduction
of voluminOus correspondence and re
ports of the committee into the labor
board record.
Todays proceedings marked the be
ginning of Iabor's main fight for con-
tinuance of the national rules and work
ing agreements now in effect, the just
ness and reasona bIeness of which the
board is now trying to decide in hear
ings which began January 10.
A basic program of II points which
labor would be willing to negotiate ma
tionaI agreements was laid before the
board by B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
INDICTMENTS ON
PEONAGE CHARGE
(ey The Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, March 1S.-The finding Of
the bodies of three unidentified negroes
in Yellow river near Covington, Ga, may
be investigated by the federal grand jury
as part of its inquiry into alleged peonags
conditions in Georgia, it was indicated
here today by District Attorney Alexan-
der.
The grand jury will meet again April
4. and Mr.. Alexander said that while
he did not doubt that the coroner's jury
in Newton county, where the bodies
were found during this week had not
been able to obtain evidence to place
the blame for the killings, that he was
morally sure that there were persons
in Newton county who knew about the
affair. Mr.. Alexander declined to go
into his plans in detail but he reiterated
a recent statement that the alleged peo-
mage situation in Georgia is challenge
to the conscience and civilization of the
state"
The grand jury recently made an in
vestigation of peonage charges in Jas
per county, adjoining Newton and re-
turned indictments against Sheriff Par
sons of that county and his nephew, w.
K. Persons. on charges of peonage. Their
trial has been set for April 4, it was
announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
NEGRO PORTER
TAKESBLAME
Says Booze Store i'm Pullman
Was His-MilliOnaire Held
for Police Court.
(5y The Associated Press).

MIAMI, Fla, March 1S.-The private
Pullman car "Bayside," owned by
Harry S. Black, New York capitalist
which was seized by federal prohibi-
ton agents after so cases of liduor
were taken from it early Thursday
morning, was released tonight on
$4,000 bond, and will leave with its
owner aboard at $40 tomorrow morn
ing for Palm Beach or Jacksonville.
Orders for it's release were issued to-
night from Jacksonville by Assistant
United States District Attorney D. G.
Yerkes.
Black was given a hearing here to-
day on charges of violating the pro-
hibition law and was discharged by
United States commissioner j. NJ.
Graham when G. r. Mandley, a negro
porter testified he had stored the Ii
quor on the car witsout his employ
er's knowledge.
Black is still under bond to appear
in police court in Coconut Grove Mon
day on charges of storing liouor
along the bay in a shack which he is
said to own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
DEATH PENALTY
FOR WANDERER
Found Guilty of Staying Man
He Used as Dupe to Cover
Other Crimes.
(sy The Associated Press). .

CHICAGO, March 1S.-After escap-
ing with a sentence of 25 years for
the murder of his wife and an unborn
child, Carl Wanderer was sentenced
to death by a. jury today for the slay-
ing of the ragged stranger" he used
as a dupe to cover up his greater
crime. The defense Immediately moved
for a new trial.
The verdict was reached after 20
minutes deliberation and Wanderer,
when he heard it, betrayed no sign of
emotion except to flush slightly. Il
didn't care what they did to me-" he
said as he left the court room. His
defense had been insanity and his at
torneys asserted that this plea would
be the basis of his appeal.
Wanderer shot and killed his wife
and the ragged stranger" last June.
His first story was that the stranger"
had attempted to hold him up in the
entranceto his apartment and that his
wife had been killed by a stray bullet
when he and the stronger fought with
pistols. The police traced the pistols
and found he claimed one of the weap-
ons and said the other belonged to
the dead man. The police proved that
both belonged to Wanderer and he
broke down and confessed that he had
hired the stranger" to impersonate a
robber so that he would escape sus-
picion of having slain his wife.