davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Lieutenant Pearson, it will be re- membered, was the winner of the transcontinental aerial race from New York to San Francisco and return. about a year ago. Making the round trip in AS hours flying time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

tire. Therefore, in order to obtain the same sand or mud pulling quail ties. the pneumatic must be inflated to a point which would change the generous 10000 miles average allot
 ment of service which we have all lowed,- to figure scarcely 25 per cent of this amount, and as in the selec- tion of any equipment offering ad- vantages and disadvantages, a com promise must be effected in which
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

'The many fine mechanical fea- lures, the sturdy construction as well as the easy riding qualities have been the deciding factors in my choice of the Mitchell" stated Lieutenant Pearson during an interview.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
EAR ABOVE GUARANTEE

The worlds mileage record for a set of cord tires is claimed by a Bos ton automobile owna. He reports he recently travelled 39, ,152 miles on a set on a heavy touring car.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

the particular and peculiar condl tions effacting the installation mus be taken into consideration.
 Viewed from every angie, however a properly designed type of cushion tire serves a large majority of own CTS of all sizes of trucks in wal that can be approached by neither tn solid nor the giant pneumatic tire.- From Automobile Topics. March 26 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
H,sH powER-HALF SIZE

Compared with the Corliss engine of the Centennial exposition, the latest type of power generator is less than one-h half it's size and IA times more powerful.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Women state and municipal em- ployes in Holland are paid an equal wage with men.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Before Planning Your "Color
Scheme"

Before an artist attempts to paint
a picture he knows that he must
learn something about colors. Yet we
housekeepers rush pell-mell into the
task of choosing a color scheme for
our roofns-when we know almost
nothing about the study of colors!
Time and again I hear women re-
ferrlng to a light tone of a certain
Golor as h 'shade" and a dark tone
as . tint" This is wrong. And 1t is
foolish for us to think that we can
intelligently combine colors unless we
making such mistakes as this.
A shade" of color is b tone tend
ing from the normal color toward
shadow: tint" Is any one In which
the normal color is increasing In
lightness. A hue" Is obtained by
adding a little Of another color to the
original color. The word tone" Is
applied to any variation in color. In
Guiding black, white and gray.
Red. yellow and blue are the "pri-
mary" colors, and when any two OF
these three colors are mixed together,
the result is called complement
tary" color to the third color, which
was not mixed. For instance. yellow
and purple are Complementary colors
cred and blue mixed together make
purple); blue and orange are compile
mentary colors Cred and yellow mixed
together make orange), and red anu
green are Complementary colors tyei-
low and blue mixed together make
green).
Evening star., 1921-11-07

American climate demands SO much
white during four months OF not
weather that women like the novelty
of changing into dark colors. the
Queen Of Rumania, however. ls creu-
tied with having made white and
mauye crepe de chine the fashion IN
Paris, and If she wears these gowns
over here, her influence may be
strong enough to create diversion
in their favor.
There is another fashion In black
and white which is offered to the
American public. The skirt is black
crepe, cut In points at the side, whicE
touch the instep and the long tuiruss
blouse of white velvet banded with
black fur. Doucet, whose work is so
much admired by conservative Amer
leans, creates an afternoon gown In
black and white velvet which is .trik-
ing and artistic. 1t has the long.
straight bodice that carries the shor I
james I cape, which hangs from
shoulders to waist line at the back.
The outer surface of the cape is
black, the lining is white.
OF course, there is nothing new
about black and white, but the inter-
est lies in our acceptance of 1t, and
also in our realization that 1t must
be managed in a somewhat sensa-
tiona1 manner or left alone. 1t is
not to be demure. nor conventional.
When properly mingled .his season.
1t must strike the beholder between
the eyes.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WHITE AND SILVER GOWN
MADE FOR RUMANIAN QUEEN
BY ANNE RIrTrNHousn.

The Queen of RumAnia has T. per-
sonality that demands more than =
passing glance at her clothes. whsh
some Slavic Margot Asquith writes
her impressions, of celebrities she
will devote more than one chapter to
the strikingly handsome queen who
not only sits on q throne. but writes
fairy tales, produces plays, writes
movies and has no hesitanoy in
crossing the ocean to see how her
work succeeds.
In Paris, in August, she was stop
ping at the Rits, and showed her
completely democratic British nature
by taking tea in the garden among
those who had the price to pay Tor
tea. no matter what their social posi-
ton; she would go out to 2 fanci1ul
and delightful restaurant caileo u Er-
mitage, and dine with the kine e.
small table without any more russ
and feathers than If she was the vile
of a Sorbonne professor.
She was dressed in black those days
for one of the royal dead, but sne 1s
wearing white again. 1t is the coi0f
she likes. Along with mauve, she
DfeferS IL any reus SEocH OA poA
pie that the designers offer.
Beer made her gowns this autumn,
and she went 1T the task II choosing
them with the eleverness, also the
simplicity, of any British matron who
was in the city to buy new gowns.
She made no point OF precedence. ehe
did not try to impress any one with
the fact that she wore a crown when
she was at home. and had nothing
else to do. She was a quite delightful
person to meet on whatever errand
sent one into her company. She would
talk by the hour on the subject Of
movies. Certainly she would have
his visit to Paris more than to any
Of the dukes and duchesses from
small lands who crowded around to
pay their respects.
She has a decided taste in clothes.
She likes white crepe do chine, and
tails, and to big splashes Of black
fur. When she wears white in the
evening. she chooses an orchid for
the one bit Of color. When she wears
q mauve gown she adds q hat, q cape, |
and stockings to match.
In the gown that Beer has made |
for her the white is offset by black, !
by silver and by crystal beads. The |
material Is heavy crepe de chine. !
The skirt is made in narrow panels |
outlined with silver and crystal. The |
bodice is broad and says over a wide |
belt placed at the hips, which is en-
oroidered in the shining ornaments. |
About the neck she wears an immense |
slack fur scarf. Naturally, the Ru.
nanian pearls drop in graduated |
strands to the belt.
In America the fashion for white |
and black gowns in the afternoon is
not pronounced. but 1t should be.
There may be sane objection to the |
Idea on the score Of soot-filled cities.
The European cities are not clean,
but the women do not object to wear
ing white in the winter as much as
they do over here. Probably the |
Evening star., 1921-11-07
4 Efficient f ,kai#!|1h5ilj|i; x; +
@k|l@:usx@sk!sg(e&b7 :!!.:i < Ike III 4 n
s
Laura. A. Ns,k10ot1

Cperhaps a 1avendar and gray color
scheme) and YOU feel that there Is
too much of a "sameness" about It,.
add Just q dash here and there of the
Complementary color OF purple-yel-
cand1estick. a yellow lamp.shade, a
yellow vase, or h yellow cushion.
1t Is the same with the other com
Elementary colors. If you have a
color scheme that IL chiefly green
(green and buff. perhaps) and you
feel that it is a little monotonous,
add touch of scarlet here and there
to give it life-a spray Of bitter
sweet berries in green vase, for
instance. Or if your color scheme is
any shade of blue (blue and white.
we1l say) and you want to give 1t
more life. piece an orange-colored
bulb.
Black. white and gray are called
neutral colors. Strictly speaking.
they are not "colors' at all. but they
play very important part In mix
ing colors to obtain tones that can
not be produced by mixing the pri-
mary colors alone. White and black
are pigments representing light and
dark. and gray is combination or
black and white.
SO, reader-friend. when you hear q
neighbOr say she is trying to think
out" a new color scheme for her liv-
ing room, ask her II she knows these
things about the study of color, for
IL she does not, she may spend her
money on wall paper, rugs and drap-
cries that will produce only a feel
ing Of unrest in the beholder because
of their lack of color harmony.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
In the Shops.

Gloves of angora and brushed wool
begin to look particularly attractive
as cooler weather comes on. Some of
them are made with wide. faring
gauntlet cuffs that pull we'll up over
the coat sleeve. These gloves, in gray
and tan and brown, are lined with
color-sometimes red, sometimes blue,
sometimes black or white. The big
Ger ones arc cheaper tnan tneX
dollars . pair, whereas last year, II
twice that amount. There are
smaller gloves without the huge
gaunt1ets but with long comforting
wrists that sell for as little a. two
and half or three dollars pair.
Lamp cords Of chenille may be
bought separately for q dollar or 10.
They are long silky chenille cords
to attach to the short chain. Of q
high lamp. These cords end In big
tassels. They may be bought in black
and in some colors.
Silver playing.card holders are q
good choice for q card-party prize.
They are little stands holding up
right two packs of playing cards.
They keep the cards neatly In packs
and take up little room.
Vanished leather mirrors, tiny
ones to put in ones handbag, are
sold for one dollar. It is this sort
Of thing that one should pick up
now for Christmas, for it would be
absolutely the thing to put inside 9
handbag 10 % much moro complete
and attractive II lt sontaiAS powder
puff, coin purse and mirror. These
come In various osloys, Su6A - toSA.
green, blue, tan. and black
Evening star., 1921-11-07

this exercise is to clasp the hands
over the chest. and another variation
is to clasp the hands back OF the
head-this last is little more
difficult.
1 advise this exercise in all cases
of chronic indigestion. Taking
medicines to aid the digestive pro-
cess is only advisable to a certain
extent. The actual cure is to make
the body 10 strong that 1t can func-
tion without medical aid.
There are many other exercises
which you can take with this, or
instead Of this II you grow tired of
doing one thing. Standing with the
hands on the hips and revolving the
upper part of the body. keeping the
hips steady. liz not only good for the
digestion but it will also break up
chronic cases of constipat ton and it
will reduce fat abdomen.
Mrs. B.-As you feel well and retain
your youth. although your weight is
13O pounds. / do not see why you
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Ten days will tell

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viseous film. See how
teeth wl,iten as the 6lm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
Judge BY what you see and feel. You can
easily decide then between the old ways and
the new. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Men see the results
very quickly

Smokers teeth are often particularly dis
colored. The film absorbs the stains. The
results of film removal are usually quick and
conspicuous.
Most children suffer from these film at
tacks. Few reach the age of Is with sound
teeth. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be
used twice .aily from the time the first tooth
appears No ordinary tooth paste Offers any
where near such protection.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Strengthening the Digestion.


A good digestion depends upon
great many things among others on
the strength of the muscles OF the
stomach and abdomen. If you take
exercises to strengthen these muscles
your digestion will improve enor-
mously.
One Of the best and one of the
easiest to do is as follows: Lie fiat
on your back either on a bed or
couch without any pillow under your
head, or lie fiat on the floor Put
your hands on your hips. them with
out any outside support. raise the
head as far as you possibly can. In
order to raise the head all the muscles
Of the abdomen and stomach must
draw themselves up. You can feel
the actual pull of these muscles.
After you have held the position a
moment relax. Repeat and relax at
least twelve times. A variation of
Evening star., 1921-11-07
A daily co1nbatant

Two effective methods have now been found
to daily combat that film. Able authorities
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Nitrogen is necessary to make pro.
and foods which contain no nitrogen
cannot, therefore. alone maintain life.
They produce heat and energy and
when Joined with nitrogenous COM
pounds make non-nitrogenous re-
serve tissue. In famines people live
a long time on insufficient food. often
on largely non-nitroEenous foods;
but, in fact, they begin slowly to
starve from the time they cease to
hand. nitrogenous foods alone do not
sustain life for very long, for the
body. lacking the fuel and energy
foods. burns up the tfssue-building
foods instead Of using them for new
tissue. It must be remembered that
protein alone makes tissue, but it can
be used for fuel. 1t is, therefore.
are rightly combined and naturally
united in wholesome foods that their
full value reaches the body. They
are indissolubly related and interde-
pendent. Some foods-as milk-bind
both classes in themselves: but others
contain much more Of one than the
other, and. to get balanced ration
for either men or animals. an INTEL
ltsent combination of ritrorenoue
with non -nitrogenous foods must be
made. Many of mans instructive food
combinations-as cheese with maca-
roni and pork with beans--effect this
union more or less satisfactorily; but.
with the immense increase Of COM
f1erce, the number and amount Of
available food has increased. Mans
instinct has lost its reliability before
this assault Of plenty. and intelli-
gence must replace it
Neutrality-suspicious. compounds. the
fats. starohes and sugars, must be
supplied to the body to provide II
with heat and energy. They are the
fuel foods
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-07
"Your Pretty Teeth
What have you done to them p

have amply proved them. Millions now en-
ploy them. And leading dentists everywhere
are helping to spread their use.
The methods are combined in Pepsodent,
a new-day dentifrice. The results are quickly
seen and felt, so they cannot be disputed.
That is the tooth paste we urge you to try.
And we send test tube free.
Also aids Nature
Nature places in the mouth great teeth
protecting agents. But with modern diet,
rich in starch, those forces need constant
stimulation. Pepsodent supplies that slim
ulation. This is in keeping with the views
Of dental authorities.
II multiplies the calvary flow. It multi
plies the starch digestant in the saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise cling and form acids.
It rnultiplies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That 10 Natures agent for neutralizing acids
which cause tooth decay.
Each use Of Pepsodent increases these
forces, and the excess remains for some time.
These effects alone, in dental opinion, mean
new era in tooth protection.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

oil. In the same amount of grape
Juice. three times each day.
Trixie.-YoU are five pounds over
weight. You will probably took best
with the medium shaIe Of rouge and
the natural shade in powders.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

are parts Of the body which need
filling out, massage with a nourish
Ing cream. But IL you want to
increase your weight you can do 80
by taking tablespoonful of olive
Evening star., 1921-11-07
It cornbats the film
How film ruins teeth

Film does more than mar the beauty. 1t
is now regarded 40 the cause Of most tooth
troubles.
Film is the basis Of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid In contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions 81 germs breed IN it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhsa. Also
Of other serious troubles, local and internal.
These troubles have been constantly in
creasing. So dental science has long been
seeking ways to 6ght that 6lna.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

There is a new way of teeth cleaning "a
way which fights film. To millions of people
it has brought whittier, prettier teeth. Also
safer teeth and cleaner.
You see the results in every circle le-see
them in glistening teeth.
This is to urge that you try this method.
Ask for ten-day test. Then mark the change
which you see and your friends see.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
No soap-no chalk

Soap and chalk are omitted from Pepso-
dent, to accord with modern dental require
,nents. No tooth paste which contains them
can bring pepsodent effects.
pepsodent 10 the scientifc tooth paste
the new-day method Of teeth cleaning. Au-
thorities cay that Il should supplant the
methods which ore wrong.
The reasons are told In book We send.
The To-Day Tube reveals the efectA You
will know what is best in 4 week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
WOODBRIDGE CLUB OPEN
MEETING WELL ATTENDED


WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 21:-The
open meeting of the Woman's Club
Of Woodbridge Township. last night
in the auditorium of the high school.
was well attended by the many peo-
pie who were anxious to hear Doug
las Volk's illustrated lecture on
Devastated France" Mr.. Volk told
of his experiences during the period
spent in Europe after the close of
the war when he painted the por-
traits of Lloyd George and King
Albert for the United States govern
ment. While he was waiting be-
tween sittings for his paintings. he
took the pictures displayed last
night of the ruins of the old cathe-
drals, the dugouts anu the trenches,
the street scenes and poor little
children, all these and many more
proving especially interesting to the
audience. The music of the evening
was furnished by Miss Anna John
son. soprano. who nj several Sc
lections accompanied by Mrs. A. G..
Brown.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Thursday afternoon 1t
$3.50 O'Clock In the auditorium of the
high school. At this time Miss
Daniels. the third district vice presi-
dent. will be the guest of honor and
speaker of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
PERTH AMB0Y VIEWS
IN NEW GEOGRAPHY

Perth Amboy is to be one of the
featured cities in a new New Jer-
sey geography which CHM and
Company of Boston and New York,
now have in the course of publica-
ton. The Chamber of Commerce
here has been requested to aid in
the gathering of data and pictures
for the textbook, and much head
way has been made in this work.
The manufacturers of the city have
done their part in furnishing the
data and many excellent photo
graphs of the plants have been fur
nished. These will be forwarded at
once to the publishers.
The geography will especially
point out the pottery industry. cop
per refining and chemical m~anufac-
turing and the chief exports and
imports of the city by water and the
countries to which the exports go
and from which they are received.
CHM and Company are one of the
largest textbook publishers in the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

BY Zoe BeckIey
NEW YORk-"No trade relations
with the soviets!" says the govern
ment-and orders Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, bolshevist ambassador,
back to Russia. bag and baggage.
mo trade relations with the So
vietsi' agrees the Princess Cam
tacuzene, born in the White House
during the presidency of her grand
father, General u. s.. Grant. and now
the wife of a Russian nobleman
driven from home by the bolshe-
Wiki.
Trade relations goes on the
princess. are not the means for
establishing friendship between
America and the people of Russia.
''They would serve only to pro-
long the existence of conditions
which have brought havoc to a land
naturally SO rich that compared with
it the United States is poverty
stricken!
Help for Refugees
II beg America to befriend Rus
STA not by trading with the ~soviets,
but by sending help to the refugees
from the bolsheviki. More than
10000 of these are camping in viii
lagos and in forests at the borders
of the country.
MANY of these are professional
men, merchants, artists. If they
are not saved there will be no one
to reconstruct Russia when the
present regime is ended. If they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
POLICE NEWS

Lieutenant John Morris received
a telephone call from a Mrs. McNul-
ty, of Port Reading, last night, re-
porting hat a Mrs. Kreislin, of
Chrome, left a brown neck fur on a
bus coming from Carteret. Patrol
man Seaman was detailed to the bus
station and recovered the fur piece.
The woman was notified of the re-
covery.
Tony Spatan, four years old, of
178 Grant street, was reported miss
ing from home yesterday. The boy
was found by Patrolman James No
Ian later in the day and turned over
to his parents by Patrolman Will
liam Clooney.
Eugene Morris, of 367 Market
street, found an auto crank on Mar
ket street and turned same owe to
Lieutenant John Morris at police
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

are saved America will have real
friends in Russia.
"A strong friendship between
Russia with its inexhaustible re-
sources and America with it's indus
trial skill will do more than any
thing else to save Russia"
The princess awakened one morn
ing to find her home, Bouromke, at
Poltava, near Kiev. in possession of
strangers. The family was told that
the estate no longer belonged to
them but to the ~peasantry.
"We we're allowed" says she, ito
take with us what personal prop
erty We could carry. l saved my
furs and my jewels. Today we have
not ven papers to prove u own
ership of anything. Our house was
burned at the beginning of the Ger
man occupation"
Prince Wounded
Princess C~antacuZene, who before
her marriage vas Julia Grant, is a
handsome woman in the early for
ties. The prince. wounded during
his service with Kolchak's army. is
a s~emi-invalid, and is now in Flor
ida, with their two daughters. Ida,
IS. and Bertha, "a few years young
err. A 21-year-old son is at Harvard.
The CantacuZenes have property
in Chicago, and the princess earns
substantial sums by writing. Much
of her time is devoted to the Amer
lean Central Committee for Russian
Relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
TEACHERS ATTEND
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Principals Joseph Walker, Henry
S. Hulse. Mark LETTER, Paul Steele
and Miss Alice Milheis. supervisor
of the primary and kindergarten
grades of the city schools returned
to New Brunswick today to attend
the last session of the annual meet
ing of the superintendent, princi-
pals and supervising teachers of the
schools in the counties of this Sec
ton. The convention is being held
at Rutgers College and started yes
terday morning. Edgar Kleinhans,,
high school principal attended the
sessions yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

rer. Patroiman Riedy noticed a
truck near the Central railroad
crossing. Maurer. The oficer found
that there was no one on the truck
and went to the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company's plant to learn II
the Waterman knew anything about
the car. The Waterman told the
officer that three men came into the
office for a pail of water. ana after
receiving the water threw same on
the road and ran into the woods.
The reason for the men throwing
the water away and running into
the woods is not known. The auto
mobile truck bore license N. j.
x21,sa0. Lieutenant James Multi
gan detailed Onicers Lester Under
hill and George Kozusko to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Communists Get Noisy

BERLIN, Jan. 21-Communist
members of the Berlin city council
staged a noisy demonstration when
it was announced last night that DIR.
Gustave Boess had been elected lord
mayor. They accused the majority
Socialists of betraying Socialism.
DIR. Boess received ia votes
against 50 cast for DIR. Weyl, in
dependent Socialist, receiving the
solid support of majority Socialists
in all the bourgeoise factions. ex-
cept members of the national peo-
pies party. who Joined the indie
pendent Socialists and the Commun-
lists in supporting DR.. Wehi.