davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Foot Troubles

Foot Troubles
My left leg hurts all the time.
When 1 walk. my knee hurts. The
bottoms of my feet burn. / am
forty.
symptoms such as you describe
are not infrequently the result of a
weak foot, and this in turn results
from lack of proper exercise. from
badly fitted shoes, and often from
excessive overweight.
1t is not possible, however, merely
on the basis of your description, to
determine the cause of your trouble
In any particular case. You ought
to consult a qualified physician, have
him give you a thorough examina-
ton, and be guided by his advice.
Brown Spots on Face
Can you please tell me what will
take brown spots off of my face?
They came there before the birth of
the baby. They don't itch or hurt.
They just look ugly.
7. In many S practically nothing
can be done to remove the brown
spots which you describe. Moreover,
you need not worry about them. for
they are harmless. Should they in
any other way, be sure to consult a
Iudiilltd oPCNidiASht ~ q ShAii
specialist.
High Blood Pressure
A year ago my blood pressure was
220. and is getting worse. l have
been thinking perhaps distilled water
might benefit me. l am getting so
sick 1 am hardly able to do any
labor. l live on a farm. medicine
is of no use to me. 1 am sixty-two,
and my kidneys are all right. l have
worked hard and worried much in
times gone by.
The successful treatment of per-
sistAnt high blood pressure is some
times a difficult matter. You should,
however, bear in mind that such in
creased blood pressure is frequently
natures method of compensating for
some difficulty in carrying on the
circulation, and often 1t is not wise
to attempt to reduce the blood pres
sur to the normal average OF other
persons.
l cannot say whether the drinking
of distilled water might benefit you
This differs from ordinary drinking
water, principally in that it contains
no salts. Practically the same thing
can be achieved by drinking rair
water. Experience of most physi.
clans indicates that diet plays ar
important part in the matter. and
the use of tobacco is usually to be
given up.
You say o have no kidney
trouble. Have you had the urine
tested repeatedly, both chemically
and microscopically? Discuss the
matter with your family physician
and, If necessary, have him refer you
to some qualified specialist fol
further treatment.
In cases where drugs have appar'
| emily not yielded satisfactory results
high blood pressure has been re
duced by the use of high frequency
electrical currents.
Vaccines
Can any one take vaccine for pro
lection against measles and whoop'
ing cough? If SO. should l have m,
little girl three years and baby o,
nine months take it? l do not wan
them to have either one.
There is no vaccine for protection
against measles. In the case o
whooping cough the use of vaccin'
has been attended with some sue
cess. but the protection is by n,
means absolute.
If there are cases of measles an
whooping cough in the neighborhoot
keep your child from contact wit
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
THE LOVE PENDULUM
BY R RUBINCAM

places nearbyA But I was rarely
lowed this. Father was proud Of.
because l was pretty. He put ml
clothes too old and too fancy for
age-I was only fifteen Them
took me into the great gambI
halls. 1 remembered the spinU
red and black roulette wheels
great lighted chandeliers, the croZ
ing men and women and the eteA
singsong of the little man BY
wheel-"Faites vous Jeux, messie!
mesdames, faites vous jeux." Y
his make your BETS ran etern|
through my head.
II didn't like Monte Carlo" 4!
swered.
Its strange to hear q your
say she doesn't like excitemen
you like to dance. don't your
Yes" / answered, but m
was doubtful.
L remembered the winter.
with my aunt, / went from q
dance 1t seemed. We attend(
and they danced there. w
to luncheon in great hotels,
we danced between bites and
We danced at dinner, and aff
theatre and far into the
| NV dear aunt was genero1
ways-an evening usually
of the tulle frocks she liked =
| wear, and she never completu@
the expense. She bought
frocks. always as delicate an0$
| ishable as the other ones.
You see. 1 was to CONS O.
told my visitor. "Only ! Iot
MY aunt took me around q yot8
before / was a regular 'deb.'V
| with her crowd, all older peoH
couldn't go with the younger %
/ wasn't really out, you see"
She didn't, and I went on:
II was to come out in January
I had a cold and she did not =
to introduce me formally to cod
unless / looked we'll. I went
on a country house party, suppol
to resi- up. But a lot Of 81
came, it was as bad as the
Then she was to do 1t February3
1 developed pneumonia-and NJ
am"
My little old lady came and
my hand.
(Tomorrow-A Message
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
New Lines

Trains MAJ do anything this sea-
son-one of the newest lines is that
which starts at the square-necked
| front of the corsage and cascades
| down over the arms in lieu of
sleeves. This-en PEASANTS a de-
| lightful departure from the court
| train which swings from the back
shoulders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Editorials For
Women Folks

He smiled-ah, such a sphinx
like smile, this expert on the manly
style-when queried as to the direc-
ton mems modes take to reach per-
lection.
folio wwomen," thus quoth he,
surely most engagingly.
Which brought forth visions rare,
astounding of men, their lissome
heights surrounding, in ruffles. Or
candies and bows. in Moyenage and
Spanish clothes; the 1910 decollete,
the |fanciful directoire: ribbons,
parasols and sashes; uneven hens,
tassels, slashes.
Men always follow the feminine
mode as to line and color, in so far,
as they dare. Thus the season will
be much given to grays and browns.
Gray is the color especially ap-
proved for the business and the
semi-sport suit. The smartest of the
latter are herringbone tweed and
have the belted back only.
For the man who expects to golf
during his week end out of town,
but would travel light" there is
the semi-sport. OF herringbone tweed
with huge patch pockets, a belted
back and trousers as we'll as knick-
ers. Thus with a change of one gar
ment he may step from the links to
the office and be quite correct.
Top coats, like women's dresses,
are lengthening their lines. They
are loose box affairs hanging from
the shoulders. Homespuns and
tweeds are the approved materials.
Black and white for dress with
gray introduced for semi-dress. is
the rule.
/ For dress the stiff white pique
bosom is correct with the white
| pique tie and either the poke or
wing collar. The former collar Is
of course, the most formal. Gloves
worn for dress should be white with
self backs. Links are white pearl.
With the Tuxedo man can vent
a little more of his fondness for
tone.
His links may be smoked pearl
and may sport an edge of platinum.
should be plated pique and the col
lar of the low turn down variety.
However quiet must be Milford in
his evening apparel, in daytime he
may hirt with the rainbow. His ties
in their striped gayety, may shrek
at his wife across the breakfast
table, and yet be perfectly correct.
Pin stripes of color have appeared
in the handkerchief of the smartly
dressed mar and shirts have taken
a fancy to figure, departing from
the stripes and checks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
POkeS Again


Poke bonnets are perfectly delight
full for bridesmaids. but-bear in
mind while selecting-that every
maiden, though lovely enough to be
your bridesmaid. cannot wear a try
ing bonnet.
Undervests
Glove silk u~ndervests are mos
practical for the girl who desire:
to achieve personal daintiness. They
are clinging, they do not wrinkle
and, carefully l~aundered. will las
long. Those with self shoulder straps
are most comfortable.
Bride Types
Gotham's brides r showing a de-
cided preference for the Moyenage
type-long wasted. long skirted
slim-they seem to go by the philos-
ophy that what does for the links
will not do for the bonds-so we'd
ding gowns are long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
For Baby

There are possibilities in the bar
rel hoop. Let the male member of
| the family cut it in one place for
you. then wind it with ribbon of a
desired tint, snap it across baby's
crib or buggy and tie his toys on.
While you are busy you will not be
interrupted to pick up the things
he has thrown down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

His links may be smoked pearl
and may sport an edge of platinum.
The tie should be black. The shirt
should be plated pique and the COL
lar of the low turn down variety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays about
OF fifty years ago, who ever heard q
woman praised for her executive ability.
force, and energy, in the sense that it is
used today? The frail. delicate, helpless
ideal of womanhood has passed away
How is II possible to measure up to the
ideals OF modern womanhood? In the
first place. we must keep our bodies in
the best possible condition.
I Thousands OF women have succeeded
through daily baths, exercise in the fresh
air, and Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at the first sign of female
uyaolpsa Ado
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Peach Mcringuc

Pour over one pint Of cul
peaches. an icing made of the p
whites of six eggs and six
spoons OF sugar. Brown sigh
the oven and serve with a &
custard made from the egg yofI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
Still Gray

Evening gowns still show q
objection for ~gray--and II 1t ]!
gray then it verges on 1t by be
soft violet mauve or lustrou8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Conegia,ns To
Vie On Spokane
Track In May

Spokane, Wash, April 30
Plans for a series Of field and
track competitions for the men
students of Pacific northwestern
colleges and universities to be
held next month on the campuses
OF the competing institutions were
announced here by Charles e. Do
rails, athletic director OF Coma
ga university. Mr.. Dorais said he
had received assurances Of coop
Grafton from athletic directors OF
q number OF northwestern iaBti-
tutions.
For the purposes Of the meet a
number of track and field events
would be agreed upon and marks
be fixed which students compet-
ing would have to reach in order
TO score for their college. The to-
tai score OF each institution would
be divided by the number of stu
dents competing.
Institutions which Mr.. Dorais
mentioned as among those inyit-
ed to compete were Washington
State college, University of Idaho,
University OF Washington, Ore
gon Agricultural college, Univer-
sity OF Oregon, University of
Montana, Whitman College, Will
lamette university, Montana
School of Mines, College Of Ida
no, Montana State college and
Gonzaga university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Harvard Prof's
Still Best Yet
Found Is Claim

Boston, April 30--Lotds tEassiz
Shaw, assistant instructor in ap-
piled physiology at the Harvard
medical school, was arrested by
federal authorities today charged
with manufacturing liquor at his
home in the Back Bay section Of
the city.
Prohibition agents who raided
the house said they found an elab
crate still In operation on the top
floor in a room adjoining the bali
room. They also seized five gal
Ions Of moonshine WHISKY describ-
ed as an excellent product. Fifty
gallons OF mash was destroyed by
the officers.
Shaw pleaded not guilty at the
federal building and was released
in $500 cash bail.
The agents described the still as
one of the finest that had come to
their attention. They we're told,
they said. that the liquor was fire.
Quently served at dances and other
social affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Denver Library
Beautiful, But
Lacks Volumes

Denver, April 30. - Although
Denver has one Of the most beauti-
fully appointed and richly-caryed
library rooms west OF the Missis-
sippi, 1t is "bookless" and pros
poets for its empty shelves being
soon filled with tones of knowl-
edge are remote.
Five years ago Denver's palatial
postoffice building was completed.
Thousands of pictures taken OF the
structure showed its elaborate in
terror, with its wonderful columns,
corridors, court rooms and Offices
They showed, also, the ornate IL
brary--its fine grained finish, the
hand-carved decorations, the Latin
inscriptions over the doors, and
the names OF literary celebrities
such as Bacon, Dickens and Ma
cauley. But these photographs
never showed a single book on the
vast shelf spaces-there were none
there.
Shortly after completion of the
postoffice building the war broke
out and when the United States
entered the conflict none OF the
Colorado representatives in con-
gress was anxious to ask that body
for an appropriation to purchase
hoOlxa for the alo horata 1ihruPv
room in the building.
And now the mooted waves of
economy In governmental appro-
priations continues to be an hand
leap to securing sufficient yellow
bound volumes to fill the gaping
shelf space, and Denver'B most
beautiful library room remains
starkly empty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Joint Rates
Fight Isl
By Railroads

Washington. April 30.-rhe in
terstate commerce commission
found Friday that the refusal OF
the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern, the 81. Paul and other
carriers 20 maintain joint rates on
lumber on the coast group basis
from points on the Washington
Western railroad to destinations.
while maintaining such rates on
like traffic from points in the
states Of Washington and Oregon
on their own branch likes was un-
duly prejudicial aud ordered the
prejudice removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

le grease ....----.--.........-.-. 1.15
Robenholt, A. L., sharpen
ing grader blade ..........- $50
Kuenzi, George, hauling
rock and grading ........ 1900.
Kuenzi, Edward, grading 800
Kaser, J. r., do -..........-. 500
Kaufman, J. s., patrol
man ................................ s1.Oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

Ross E Mores g Co. form,
Oregon Gravel Co. gravel :
crushed rock
The Pac Tel & Tel Co, ii. y
ephone services !.
The pac Tel G Tel Co, tel. y
ephone services !.
Porter, A R, runnip. :
Buena Vista ferry
Portland Railway, Lirb, Light u
q Power Co, light !.
The Prest-o-Lite Co, She suc IS
acetylene gas
Purvine & Natbm.r
black pipe ......
Roebling's Sons & a.
John A, plow steel ron.
disallowed ........ s1sS5
Salem Water, Light 4
Power Co, water service 4.
Taylor, W A, viewing and
cash advanced for ey.
pense ...
-----.----.--... 1l
WAsf &idn Hn u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
TOM MURPHY
BADLY HURT IN
ATLANTA RACE

atlanta. CO. oct. Co T"mm" NUT
rhv. one OF the leading drivers OF tao
grand circuit. was Injured her" TODAY
when Pe:or Hcil"y. Of the MnTpHy
stables. stumbled and fell In her 900
race" He had JUS; shHTed TIE oa!
hors. !~to 4 nose lead coming down
I've HON" stretch IN IN" ,hirl h'-'t whea
The animal STUMBLED. The Suiky saaf'S
seemed to s.ick IN tho ground and horse
and driver turned a s"m"rS,ui;. AIrph?
hurting uv-- yn4 horses head and land
Ing crump.ed up on his shoulders ~
was said tonight that while hadiy
bruised and suffering from shock. no
VAS not seriously hurt. and 4 was an
ncunced ho hurch TO =" back On tho
track Saturday. the CLOSING day,
Tbs race In which the spill occurred
had proved the most exciting on tho
program. Mahclle Direct, pi,ot-d by
Gray. took the first heat with feter
Henley second and H. W. Maloney. the
Only other sntran:. thIri. Murphy gave
Gray hot race and almost PASSED him.
The next hca: saw kecncr driving H.
". Maloncv. who furnished Gray'S marc
the opposition. hut IN tho tinaI heat
oil three entries were In the night until
Peter Henley fell. Mahriie Direct won
The money event OF tho day. eos trpt
for purse OF $500. was taken in easy
fashion by Grey Worthy. who, piloted
Ivy Cox. TOOK all three heats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Last Sad Mites for Theodore W. Pink,
well Known and Hrom1nene
HsAl EEtatS Man

Saturday afternoon at o'clock. at
the late home. No. 404 s. Penn street.
Island. funeral services will be held for
tho late Theodore w. Flax. one OF the
best known mon IN this section. who
died very suddenly at 2 O'Clock Thurs
day morning at his homo. Rev. Clarence
E. Allen, pastor Of Fourth Street NJ. r.
church, will otnciate. and interment Will
be private In Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Fink was So years OF age. Survive
Ing arc his widow and two daughters,
Misses AnEelins and Eliza. both at home.
He was tho founder OF the Theodore
W. Fink Real Estate company and was
the head Of this concern up 10 the tlme
OF death. He was a member NJ ono or
tho oldest families in the fannan dls, and
q descendant OF true pioneer stock.
The sudden passing OF Mr.. Fink was
. shock TO the entire community. He
had been In hts usual good health dur
ms Wednesday. having bean at his
Offices n tho Wheeling Bank & Trust
company during tho day and having
attended q lodge meeting IN the evening
returning home about II o'clock Wednes-
day night. Cpron retiring he was quite
we'll ard at An early hour Thursday
morning the family heard him cough
Ing and went to his bedside only TO tind
that he had already expired. His death
Is source OF regret 10 his scores OF
warm friends In this vicinity and ne vii:
DO greatly missed IN various circles
throughout tho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

representatives had been named With
out a written ballot
Mr.. Hooper qu2zed tho Pennsyl[HnA
on its attitude toward Interstate So
mercc Commission orders, but SUI
ceedcd only In bringing 5ut that "
road had disagreed with many or ~
commissioners decisions. taking Lno
into court and accordin. 10 Mr.. hlSer'
Eian winning each case.
president ReA's statement held ~.
LII had no; violated any ooaro ~
cision in the sense that II had refueeo
To- comply with lawful propouncs'
men,'' Of the board: that It had not VIC
lated the transportation act nor oeneS
the hoard nor the Congress WHICH
rteatrd 1t.
c-The board Is declaring previouS
elections void and ordering a new eiec-
don Of emrloye representatives, d.
without warrant Of law exercised tnS
function OF an administrative or reeu.
latrcy body and as such has Assumoo
to Invade the domain OF management
and 10 ASSERT Jurisdiction over n1attefs
solely refcra Bile To tho functions OF
railway management
THE board should not hold thAt
the Pennsylvania had violated It's csc
ton decision, the company easserink
It's willingness 10 Camply with tnf
transporta ton act and to submit ~
seif 10 tho jurisdirtion Of the Ia9oS
boarb IN all matters cognizaols tne9s'
under.
Representatives. Of the employees made
Tut brief statements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
The PsnnGylvaEia Hearing

Chicago. rct. "'---'Ihc rail- iahyr huaTd
today hsaId testimony "n the alleged
Iiu!at ton al IT'S "r.lcIs hy tho renusyI-
Wanna abroad.
he I'enns! I'ania, through G. l.. Ills
crnan. genera! C"uheel. presented to
the latUr board lengthy statement
signed by IRE >idcut Samuel Rea, setting
forth the roads rcas"ns for refusing TO
comply with ne l'jaId S order ami cali
new election OF einpir! 60 commit
tees.
The beard Set asid" previous e'cr-
uUa because tie road SLOWED the men
to vote only on iDdlI i4GI,s. v nile tho
Federal Shop crafts Insisted thu
name Of their local should appear as a
committee
Mr.. Rea's statement said that the cleo
tIon raised the question whether tho
employees representa- don Lay developed
Ny the road should he impaired aud it's
usefulness largely destroyed hy dca ling
with those VINO advocated closed Snop.
the sympa thetic strike and limitation ur
output in framing rules kovcrrjEg OPP
GRAFTON Of the shops during federal con-
troll"
The rules formulated white the GOV
eminent directed tho roads reduced tho
output ~ shop labor At least 81 per
CEN. the s;:t"men: declared.
Ben V. Hooper. i'Ihi!c member OF tho
labor hoard. eAan:ned Mr.. Iiisernian.
reading from typewriter list of ques-
lions.
Uucst!oned closely hy Mr. Hooper, On
whether the rernsyl,ani admitted that
the Transportation ""t required con-
i"renceS with employees IL neEntiate
ru.eS. Mr.. Hiscr;nan declared il al not
but that IL MAS The roads nrI!cy 10
confer. He also denial that the road
Eel; L"rnd w tire law Or the labor
board to select employees reprssnnta
tives by ballot. adding that a nu!aber OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

We arc satisfied that some government
q! agency will find a solution -! the Sit
uati"n. as ev"~y possible angie OF the
matter is undoubtedly bong invesl-
gated at Washington"
None It tho board members would In
h:raIc an Optimistic view "t the day
proceedings. Some ine;nt"rs were IN
c!incd 70 the view that even the !ssu-
t. Il violation "f n board decision. and
That The hruihcrhoods could properly
30 cited t" Hprcar before the board for
formal determination as 10 whether
It's orders had been de:icd.
Strike Threat Real
Union h"ads expressed the onin:on
that If there were any concrete results
Of the conference they lay in the fact
that the minds 81 the labor board mem
hers were d!sabuscd OF Tie idea that the
union were NOT sincere in calling a
strike"
when We wcat IN there" sad one
chief. the board seemed IL be Of the
opinion that We had been hluHiay, and
we're just waiting for S"Ine one 10 dis
suade us from earring out the strike
order"
The Only signed settlement from a
union head was from Warren S. Stone.
president Cf the engineers. IT simply
said The situation IS unchanged and
! suppose I might add that / don't ex-
poet on" angle Of it to 10 changed even
In heaven. for # ! get there ] expect TO
still have i hundred newspaper report
ers chasing ne around for signed state
mcutH"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Thu Brett Attach

Washington. oct. 20.---A report "a
received from the" Am-riran consul at
Brcst by the stat" department. '"da%
concerning the demonstration be."""
the consulate last night. statement
b. the Department fp!i"wa:
The department of state Ua9 In
formed this afternoon ly III" American
c"nsu! IT Brest that = dear ustTa;!on DC
CURED before the consulate last even
Ing n about 1890 O'Clock. \ crowd Of
ab"ut 1000 persons gathered before the
building and broke the glass in tie ell
trance door OF the consulate. The dem
nnstration lasted about Il quarter OF an
hour. Tho consul h!mSclf was not PR"
rnt IN the building al IN" Line. Tho
mayor OF Bres. AMI representative or
the French government hasG EXPRESSED
their regret TO the consul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
SARAH NJ. ABRAMS
Wsu Known lAst Wheeling DrsSErnafer
Passes Away Suddenly.

Last evening at 2:45 O'Clock occurred
the death Of Sarah Matilda Abrams. 81.
well known dressmaker os Last Wheel
ing. at tho homo OF her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Mackey. rear OF % Fifteenth
street. Tho deceased was III but a
short time. and death came very unex-
psctedly.
Tho deceased was q daughter OF tho
late George and Isabella Abrams. and
10 survived by tho following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. William Gum and Mrs.
Chris. Van Tress, OF M!nEo Junction;
Mrs Joseph LETTER. Mrs.. Thomas
Mackey, Mr.. william Abrams and Mr..
George H. Abrams, al Of this city.
Funeral arrangements havs not yet
BEEN completed. but the funeral will
likely DO hold from the First Christian
church. OF which tho deceased was An
active member and worker.