davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
SCARLET v
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WE'LL

These symptoms, with the exception
of the Nausea, continue until the
fourth day.
The rash which is responsible for
the confusion of scarlet fever with
measles and other skin infections,
appears first in the mouth and
throat. Soon it spreads to the neck
and chest, then to the hands and
feet, and by the third or fourth day
it has covered the entire body. This
rash, which is a congestion of the
blood vessels, is in the skin, not on
the surface. 1t subsidies after the
seventh or eighth day and the peel
ing process begins, covering an adj
ditional period of ten days.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
should extend over four or five
weeks. depending on the seriousness
of the attack.
Because of the danger of resulting
complications the treatment of the
patient during and after illness can
not be too careful.
Contagion lies in the sneezing and
coughing rather than in the scales
| or peelings, as is commonly sup
posed. The body discharges mus
be disposed of wisely. Burning and
disinfeeting everything that leaves
the body or hat comes in contact
! with it, is the only safe course rc
pursue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
THE TRANsyAAL OF PERU

while tear. gas, bombing planes
and long range guns now common
ly figure in European war Jews,
one outbreak finds its way into
newspapers which probably is
marked by poisoned arrows, maces
known as head breakers and a
form of wireless telegraphy' which
antedates civilized aerial commune
cation if natives are taking part in
it," says a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society's Washington,
d. c., headquarters concerning the
reported revolution in Northern
Peru. -
The revolt referred to is that at
Yurimaguas, Peru, a town lying
| southeast of Iquitos, Peru's great
inland port.
"Yurimaguas lies in the Trans
yaal of South America Trans
vaal which awaits a Cecil Rhodes
or a Daniel Boone to be it's pio-
neer," the bulletin continues
"Spaniards found gold in the fast
nesses of the Montana, as this re-
gion is called, but modern CONNER
cial p~rospeetors are more interested
in the black gold'., meaning the
| rubber, which abounds in its for
ests.
The Farthest Inland Port
1.-THE Maranon, as the Peruvians
call the upper Amazon ,pierces the
Montana region. and its tributaries
form a vast network of natural
waterways which already are be-
ginning to bear treasure laden ear
riers. Yurimaguas lies south of the
Maranon along n of this rivers
--- IlApIlxFon frihIITn -
ries, the H~uallaga. Remote Yurl-
maguas is 500 miles from Iquitos,
whence are transferred to
ocean steamers which must crawl
across a continent for a distance
equalling that from New York to
North Dakota before reaching salt
water. To thes west the Andean
peaks bar the waterway to the Pa
cific; but surveys have been made
for a transAndean railroad which
will grid Lorenzo where the Hual-
laga empties into the Maranon, to
Paita the Pacific port of Northern
Peru.
"Growing appreciation of this
land of commercial promise is lndi-
Gated on the National Geographic
Society's new map of South Amer
lea, wherein a vast territory. larger
than our state of Montana, ano
bounded by the Maranon on the
south. Ecuador on the west, ano
Colombia to the north. now il
Eclaimed in parts. by all three pow
ers. Iquitos, where the revolution
airy activities began in early sum
mer, is heDl by Peru but lies on tn
side of the Maranon. where Ecua'
doris claims extend.
Potatoes Vie With Gold
Preference frequently is made Il
this region as the Land of the In
cas- The designation would b.
more nearly correct were it called
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

an outlying land of the %Incas,' for
the surprising civilization of pre-
Pizzaro days had it's center some
600 miles farther south, at Cuzco,
near which the Pompeii of the
western world, Machu Picchu, was
unearthed by a National Geo.
graphic Society expedition.
Long it was a question whether
the people who built white granite
mansions, temples, and staircase
farms along the canyons of the
Urubamba, and probably gave to
the world the humble potato, a far
greater gift tina the gold which the
Spaniards sopght-whether these
people with a Roman love of urban
refinements penetrated the plateau
wilderness in the region of the
Maranon and the Huallaga.
Here geographic explorers were
the van guard of fortune seekers,
for the expeditions to northern
Peru brought back not only report
Of tribes which had recognized Inca
rule at Cuzco, but fuller accounts of
the rich timber treasures awaiting
development. Tribes now inhabit-
ing the Montana are thought to be
descended from those which mas
sacred early Spanish adventures
and thus discouraged further pene-
tration into tine Andean foothills,
the grass covered plains and the
impenetrable forests which con-
stitute the terrain of this territory.
A Language With Two Words
1.-The murderous Chunchos, ter
ror of Montana travellers are only
one of many tribes to be found
there; and the human geographer
already has found a treasure store
of his W in the primitive customs
of peoples who live as they did long
before Columbus set foot on Ameri-
can soil. These tribes cover an
octave of civilization ranging from
the Inje injes, who have but two
words in their spoken language. to
several which have the ingenious
wireless telegraphy' device referr-
ed to above.
'In each dwelling among these
tribes there is a followed out tree
trunk, with holes of various sizes
and at varying distances from each
other. Hence the residents had an
instrument with a scale of five notes
which, however, was not used tC
produce music. but to signal their
messages in code from house tC
house. In view of the high and
complex civilization found 1t Ma
chu Picchu it is not surprising t.
learn that savages devised a way
to gossip. and perhaps TO trade
before white men began to use the
telephone. When these Instrument
were placed in the open long dis
lance signals could be exchanged
and an important use was to rail-,
the tribal warriors when attack
threatened. One observer tell,
about a friendly conversation car
ried on across the Maranon, at tha'
point nearly a third of a mil,
J wide"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
GROWING NEED FOR
SEX EDUCATION

But they should peform a duty
which thes owe in this regard, by
instructiBg their progeny in a man.
ner that will foster righteousness
and not r~cticence on the part of
either boy or girl.
Special sex courses in schools are
pernicious because they force elab-
crate information on the question
without due regard to individual
capacity.
Instead of such premeditated lee
lures the whole sex education
should be distributed over a num-
Der of subjects.
Place Is at Home d.
Much of the modernism and i'm
morality can be checked by taking
the anti-moral from sex matters
through elementary instruction
early in life.
The proper place for sex educa-
ton Is at the mothers knee. and
now attention must be focused to
equip the mother and the father
too, to make them efficient in the
task. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
AND FAITH"
BY DIR. w. e. BARTON

is right about that: and the con-
gestion of Chicago's iron-bound
loop is am abomination and q peril.
1 who live there may be permit
ted to say that which Mr.. Bennett
did not say. But he said that Chi
cago's boulevard system "~discioses
a tremendous audacity and faith"
He is right.
And he mentions with a sense of
solemnity the turning of its river
up stream.
Every American city represents
in it's best achievements a combi-
nation of audacity and faith.
The faith that removes mountains
is visible in Americas tunnels and
bridges, her railways and COM
merce.
Business is not done on any other
basis than that of faith.
Business depression rs a lack OF
faith. Business success is invariably
a triumph of faith.
Mr.. Bennett is right not only o1
Chicago but of every American city
What Is there dicloses is "a ire
mendous audacity and faith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
BertonBrale
(E1\railV Poem


It's fun to live on credit
Till the bills come in,
But you learn, in time, to dread 1t
When the bills come in;
For you know just what remorse is
AS the "Please RENTS" begin
And you pay for persisted horses
When the bills come in!
|. is fun to 'be a devil"
Till the bills come in,
But YOU learn the cost of rev
When the bills come in,
And when health and strength are
waning
AS the wages of your sin,
Well. it's not so entertaining
When the bills come in!
Though ii may be long years after
That the bills come in, z
They won't bring you any laughter
When the bills come in,
Yo may think that you can cheat
them,
But that game can never win:
Sure as fate you'll have to meet them
When the bills come in.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. servieel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Science Service


An invention of science was the
main thing that enabled Lieut.. John
A. MaeReady, of the United States
worlds record for altitude flying,
recently.
He reached $500 feet, thanks 70
the General Electric Moss SUPER
charger.
This charger is a small apparatus
which literally takes the scant sup
| ply of oxygen from the rarihed at
mosphere and congresses it to sea-
level density. supplying it at this
density 10 the carburetors of the air.
| plane engine.
Beyond attitudes of $4,000 feet, an
| aviator must begin to take oxygen.
When the plane reaches 10000 feet
the gas engine begins to struggle.
also for want of oxygen.
Higher than 20, 900 feet airplanes
4 could not go on before the super
charger was devised.
DIR. Sanford A. Moss. who de-
signed the supercharger, has made
the apparatus work by means of a
complete cycle of operations The
red-hot exhaust gases from the air.
plane engine, which formerly passed
off into the air as wasted energy. are
now made to discharge against a
small turbine wheel, causing II to
revolve at between twenty and thirty
thousand revolutions per minute.
The turbine drives a centrifugal
air compressor, which congresses
the small percentage of oxygen in
the rariied air to sea-level density
and feeds it into the carburetors OF
the engine.
That enables the engine TO con
tinue running at full power: to con
tinue driving the propeller of the
airship; and to continue discharginl
exhaust gases. which. In turn. con
tinue to operate the turbine wheel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

The phrase "audacity and faith"
caught my eye and I rather liked 1t.
/ wondered IL most readers who
saw it would think 1t a misplaced
coordination. Have faith and au-
dacity anything in common? Is not
faith passive submissive, and some
thing whose quality is the e
of audacity?
/ did not find the word in a trea-
tise on religion. Il is in Arnold Ben
nett's book entitled your Amer
ica."
We cr.ticise Englishmen for tour
inE America in a fortnight and go
ing back to tell Englishmen what
sort of country America is; but
this book, based on a our of that
kind, was written for Americans.
Mr. Bennett was speaking about
Chicago's magnificent system of
parks and b~ou1evards. He did not
like Chicago's streets and 1 do not
blame him. He did not think Chi
cago at all realized her own posi-
bilities, and l think he is right.
He said Chicago had no proper
rallying point, and she needs it. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
ART UP TO DATE, HAsKINS SUBJECT TODAY

had to exaggerate.
Tiny statues in bronze and clay
are on the tables and shelves or MISS
Boyle's studio. Some of these are
only half brought out of the clay
lust enough to make vivid the atti-
tude of love, hate, or defiance.
There are paintings, too, done IN
dark mass effects, showing figures
straining against forces of nature OF
caught powerless in the grip OF
some trouble.
Miss Boyle finds it most desirable
not to name her statues. Here again
you get a phase of the modern
trend. Whistler was regarded as
radical when he called his paintings
"Nocturnes," preferring not to ham
per the imagination of spectators by
descriptive titles. SO, today. the ar
fist ays See what you can in my
work. If you don't see the same
thing that 1 did, it doesn't very
| much matter. But by all means use
| your own imagination" This forces
| the inspector of pictures and statues
to think and to use his eyes II he Is
| to see the work at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Daily Letter by Frederfc y. HaskII

both eagles"
There il much talk of the trend
of art, and If there is less d about
the trend in sculpture it exists. none
the less. Gertrude Boyle explains
hat sculpture is leaving the classi-
cal standards of close imitation OF a
model and elaborate technique, n
is advancing along simpler lines
Emotion Expressed I'm Pose.
Her studio, on the edge of Green
witch Village, is filled with examples
of the modern. though not uturl
tic art. Little sketches of only a
few skilful lines are tackled on the
walls-figures dancing, leaplns,
bending back in despair, or bowed
in fear. Exaggeration, you think
at first, on viewing the human figure
| depicted in every possible and what
look like a few impossible attitudes
| about the studio. Then you begin
TO use your imagination, as advised
by all modern artists, and the hg-
ures become more Ineligible.
As in acting. you see that in or
der to tell the truth. the creator has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
BY DR.. II. ii. BISHOP

Scarlet fever, one of those diseases
which are more prevalent during the
fall and winter months. is not SO
dangerous in itself as are its resuits:
Not in the fever, nor the rash OF
scarlet fever does the danger TURK,
but in the complications which are
very liable to follow in the wake or
the disease.
The glandular swelling sometimes
extends into the windpipe, cutting
off the breath. Assesses of the ear,
resulting in deafness, are common.
Kidney Inflammation, or Bright's
disease, accompanies 20 per cent. OF
the cases and after the fever the
system is a fit subject for tubercu-
| losis and pneumonia.
People of every age are suscepti-
BILE to this disease, but 80 per cent
of the deaths occur among children
under ter years of age.
The cause of scarlet fever is not
| known. There is no preventive
measure, like vaccination, with
which to ward it off, and there Is no
| special treatment thai will combat
it effectively.
The first evidence of the approach
ing attack of scarlet fever is a
nausea, accompanied by sore throat,
headache, backache and high fever,
the patient often becoming delirious'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
BY REV. JOHN M. COOPER
Professor of Sociology, Catholic
University, Washington, ID. @.

There is a growing need through
out the country and the world gem
orally for sane. wholesome and I'M
obtrusive sex education.
The proper place to begin such
education is IN the II, me, and the
best time to begin is Immediately
after the age of adolescence and
preferably some ;inie before, all de-
pending upon the development OF
the boy or girl.
Up 20 Parents
Both mother and father should
take part in imparting to their off
spring the great and holy mysteries
concerning the origin of life, for
only in such guise can the evil in
nuences of more morbid street sex
enlightenment be counterbalanced.
IT is not necessary for parents to
go into the detailed nor biological
discussions of the matter with their
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

steamers Laundry Blows up
headline. The clothes will be washed
ashore.
The worst movie villain is the one
who eats peanuts.
Speeders often get in a pinch.
-
If these reformers go to heaven
they'll claim the golden wings hurt
their eyes,.
Spain's twenty-eight new warships
will be Morocco-bound.
Lots of men have a thirst for
knowledge of where to stop a thirst.
If men wear knickers next spring
women will wear smokers,
All some people have for break
fast is a crouch.
When strikes come in the door
prosperity fiys out the
1t will be a hard winter for
man whose wife has cold eel.
The report that American women
| are growing whiskers will cause
some hair-pulling.
Prices going down further
news item. Yes, into our pocket.
It's hard to keep UP with running
expenses.
Congressman betting on race
horses" say a news item. What.do
they know about speed?
And when that Kentucky jury
drank the evidence the paper prob-
ably said Case goes to jury"
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSH
The eason of coughs. colds. Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will be interested In
this letter from Mrs. e. X Olson.
1917 Ohio Ave-. Superior. Wis. IT
tried manv different kinds II cough
medicine, but now / want
anything else than Foley's Hop
and Tar. I used it for for all
children when / lived in Iowa anu
also for my grandchildren In Du-
luth. and IL has always done good
work" Contains no opiates. Sold
eyerywhere.-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

Any reader can get the answer 1V
any question by writing The Pertn'
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J.. Haskin. Director.
Washington. ID. c. This oner sp-
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exnaus-
live 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.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04
LEeEA vEcHE A
IMl6RARII IN vIG0ARE

Sc site ca legea pentru 0 res
trictie radicala q imigrarii, vo-
tata de Camera 81 de Senat q fost
respinsa de fostul presedinte
Wilson prin 'dreptul sau de veto
in ajunul sretragerei, d-sale din
functia de presedipte.
Sc zice ca legea va veni din
nou 1naintea Camerei~si q Sena-
tului dar sc crede Cd va Fl modi-
ficata radical, mArind numarul
imigrantilor admissible in tara
aceaSta.
In orr ce caz, pima la votarea 81
promplgarea acelei legi, tot legea
cea vechie este in vig0are, care
nu opreste intrarea unui migrant
in tara aceasta de cat pentru q
nqmite cauze carl Sc stiu de ceti-
tori nostri, fntre carl si lipsa GU
nostintei de carte
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04

mama prin vointa eli, care a che
mat acolo 'baioneta soldatului
roman; ea na renuntat nici la
Ardeal 81 nici la gandul revansei
impotriva duSmanului 81 de aceia
Basarabia, alipita i'll aceste con-
ditii, a fost Q bucurie nationala.
Daca as ii Basarabean, nu las
ierta niciOdata d-lui Stere ca,
cerind alipirea Basarabiei cu
pretul renuntarii la Ardeal 81 la
revansa, ajunsese sa faca din
tr 'insa simbolul renuntarii aces
tut neam la idealul pentru care
asa de cumplit. "a singerat.
Nimeni nu are dreptul sa puma
o provincie tarii sale intro a.
semenea situate.
Oar, Ill Stere iubeste.
SO mai slabeasca.
Basarabia are nevOie de dra-
goste care sd mareasca iubirea
tnturor Romanilor peste !, Hnsa
1rd so micsoreze.
Petre P. Suciu.
I'm. Romanesc"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04

. Cetind dcsbaterile porlan,entare
din Camera rontdnd in jurul cali
ddrii trdddtOrulni Stere otitea IT,
cdlosii es'la iUedld, cd dacd sin,pa-
hsezi Gu tara IN care teal ndscut
81 IN inima ia mai un locusor cat
de mic pentrn ca, nu tie p0ti refine
sd mm te indi0nezi.
I'm fdpt Characteristic IN legdtu-
rd Gu isprdOile trdddtorulm Stere,
care scOate IN epidentd hpsa de
inconseccentd a justitiei 81 al &C.
lor carl sunt chemdti sd sesizeze
jnstitia, s'a dat Ia ireald de depu-
tatM Or. N. FiHpescu. Iatd intre
oltele ce spune d-sa IN yedinto Gu
mcrei din zi,AQ de 8 Martie:
"Nu-mi pot inchipui cum la Nj
coresh plutonierul A. Ionescu a
fost c0ndamnat Ms7 an inchis0are
ca a cetit .Lunsina' pc front lar
Stere sd fie qici IN parlament."
MOI nu ne pntem dumeri cu,,
Stere, care scos ziaruI "Lun,iina," "
a fost Msat hber 81 nu s'o vir1t Ia
inchis0dre 81 nu s'a dat IN judeca-
ia ca sG-si ia pedeapsa, tndatd ce
a fost la inden,dna authorization.
carl au dat IN juoecatd 81 au con-
dan'sat pc plutonierut A. Ionescu,
in loc sd-i Nbereze an passport sd
piece in strdindtate pdmd ra trece
indignarea Opiniei publiceg
Nu ne putem dumeri cum. Sc
podte ca nici IN fato celei ma; IN.
fomonte crime, tydddre, sd nu fis
.toti e0aI .sa1ists9 9sssyisosf ca ce,
c" positimni inalte sd Sc poatd sire
ezra .sau sd Sc bAcure de innnni;-
tate. pc cdnd poporul de sfnd sd
fie tgpnl isgdsitor-cdsM plnaoaic.
rului' a. -Ionesc,.- ,.-pentrm eis
W. s ar gdst IN tara un scriit0r
care. eH'1O0ste mai bine decdt nn,
dceste chitibusdrii, Sc aibd bundtn.
tea sd ne. dumireascd IN eau; ;,ds
Please!
CIR1BUS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04
ZIUA De LUCRU
De OPT CEASURI
IN GARY, IND.

Gary, Ind United States
Steel Corporation de aici va in
troduce 0 reducere de 20 La suta
platilor 81 ziua de lucru de opt
ore. Aceste schimbari Sc vor
efectui in mijlocul lunei April.
In timpuri normale, cind fabri-
ca lucra Gu eficienta complet5.
sunt angajati 10000 muncitori.
Nh Sc site insa cati sunt in lucru
de present. Daca fabrica va lu-
era din nou in mod normal. i'll
troducerea zilei de opt ciasuri va
necesita amploiarea 10000
0ameni noui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04
s6eERE AMNEsTIE
Muncitorii organixati staruesc
pentru ubsrarea oondamna-
tilor pohtici.

WASHINGTON, 4 Aprilie. =
M,ulcitorii organizati astazi au
reinoit cererea pentru liberarea
condemnation politici.
Samuel Gompers, seful Fede-
ratinnei Americana a Muncei 81
. delegate de functionari al or
gapixetinnilof muncitoresti s'au
prezentat Ia Casa Alba, staruind
pc inga Presedintele Harding Sc
amnistiese toate persoanele con-
damnate pentrp vederile lor in
razbNil.
Unul din eel mai principali
condamnati politici' 9 Engeniu V.
Debs, care Sc afla in penetsncia
rul din Atlanta, 81 81 carui caz Sc
af5 astasi inaintea ministrului
jnstitiei.
Acei carl s'au sustrss de Ia
leges recrutarii sau carl au fost
condannati pentru ca prin astixii-
statea desfasurata psntrt MN llti ~
razhoiului, il opinia d. Gompers
nu snnt ilaellsi in condamnati
politici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04
CAROL TREBUlE SA
PIECE
Mica Antanta ameninta Gu
actiuni militare.

PARIS, 4 Aprilie. Mica
antanta va adopta masuri mill
tare Joi, daca fostul imparat
Carol nu va parasi Ungaria, q de-
clarat dl Benes, ministrul de ex-
terne al Cehoslovaciei, in tele-
CRANE primite astazi aici.
Rapoarte din Steinamager,
spun Cd ieri dupa amiaza Carol a
consimtit sd paraseasca Ungaria,
indata ce ii va perlnite lboala.
Carol sufere de durere de git 81
de frigurf.
Partizanilor lui Carol III S =
spus cd el nu abdica de la tron ci
Sc retrage pentru. un timp oare.
care cfnd conditiunile viitorului
vor:s Fl mai prielnice pentru lua
|p9tsrea.
-
Pentru transportafea lui in
statele vecine s'au facut toate
aranjamentele necesare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-04
PaTlan|entu|
Statu|ui Ohio
\
Lapta pentru minimum de salar
Anumite interese cauta % zadar.
niceasc& votarea ei.

COLUMBUS. - Sprijinitorii
lcgei Schrimper, prin care sc in
stituie 0 comisiune a salariilor
pentru femei 81 copii 'sunt alar-
matt de posibilitatea ca legea sd
fie inmormintata in cartOanele
Senatului.
Una din cauzele acestei temeri,
G 81 faptul ca Senatorul Reynolds,
sprijinitorul proiectului, interve-
mind Vinerea trecuta pc linga Co.
mitetul Muncei, ma fost in stare
Sc castige de cat patru senatori
carl sa sprijineasca proiectul.
Prin in fluenta Senatorului
Whittemore din Akron, proiectul
s'a inaintat Comitetului Indus
trial 81 al Comerciului, 81 s'a pre-
zis ca va fl inmOrmintat acOlo
daca organizatiunile femeiesti 81
alte organizatiuni interesante in
cauza nu v0r .insista ca legea sd
fie adnsa la ordinea zilei pc BIZ
roul Senatului spre a Fl vOtata.
Legea prevcde numirca ,unei
cOmisiuni care sd alba insarcina.
rea sa Observe ca lefurile femei.
lor 81 ale copiilor sd fie cores.
punzatoare necesitatilor, traiului
ca sa-si poata pastra sanatatea 81
mOralnl. h