davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ARMY ORDERS 235 AIRCRAFT.
Secretary Weeks Takes First Ster
in Adding Equipment.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 1.

Secretary of War Weeks announced
the first step to-day by the War Depart
ment in renewing and extending the air.
plane equipment of the army. A con-
tract has been awarded TO the Boeine
company of Seattle for the construction
OF 200 pursuit planes TO be equipped WITH
Thomas-Morse engines at a cost Of
$1,000 each.
Another contract has been awarded tc
the l.. w. f. Company of Garden City
l.. l., for the construction of tpirty-five
Martin bombing machines to be equipped
with Liberty motors, costing $4,000
Aarh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SUGAR STOCKS.

Louis Sirlyin, mems clothing, 2is New
Main street, Yonsers, on behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities are given at 5000.
tors and amounts claimed are: Irving
weinberg, soi2; David Karp, SIG and
berg is attorney FOR tho petitioner,
JACOB MILLER--voluntary petition by
Jacob Miller 49, East ls3d street. who
cured claims and no assets. William Rciss
IL attorney FOR the bankrupt.
PEPL,IAN LEATHER PRODUCTS COM ON
Perlfnan Leather Products Company.
leather goods, $50 Broome street. on behalf
% ~ Richman. who claims S3ls: Liabili-
Levin are attorneys Tor The petitioner.
RECEIVERS ~ BANKRUPTCY.
Tic following receivers n bankruptcy we're
sppointsd Friday ~ Judge Mayer " ne
WILLIAM MElSS-Tcmporar receiver for
sadie Feinbeig drs goods, 49, Avenue 2.
RrTiI trWINsoN temporary receiver Tor
nomenco sbiyoii grocer. go East il2th
:, sect ylth abe soga q 500 H. Same,
Abrams Frederick weissmsu, trading
as samuel Abrams 8 weissman, cloaks
and suits. % Wet oo Tpwenty-seventh street
EDMUND WRIGHT, temporary receiver. for
Max Eissnberg and Herman 4; sobel trad,
Broadway. with bond OF $500.
ASSIGNMENTS.
vINCENzO FONTANA AND GtACoME
MANfACI-Tra ding as Fontsna Importing
Company, dealing IA groceries. at 2343
Arthur avenue. The Bronx, Friday, as
signed for the benefit or creditors 70 Vim
cenzo IaorfninR,
TIE PERIMAN LEATHER PRODUCTS
COMPANY. INC. dealing in leather goods
AZ $50 Broome street. has assigned for
the benefit Of creditors 70 Louis Lefsowitz
< Eros 81 r.. Perlinan IL secretary OF the
company. wrich was Incorporated IN 1914
ADOLPtI NJ. MEYER. trading as the
STANDARD Paper For Company, manufao.
turing paper boxes, AZ A. Watts street
las assigned for the benefit OF creditors 70
Frederick N. Leonar 2et broadway
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN
IN. following ssdsnsnu w-r-. ffIs4 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FoRD,s PAPER CAUSES FIGHT.

TOLEDO. April Sale Of Henry Ford $
newspaper, the Dearborn Independent,
precipitated- "a fight in front Of the Fed
eral Building to-day. Traffic was blocked
and police reserves were called to dis
perse the mob. p. w. Johnson, I'll Kunz-
mann and Joe Lynch of Detroit, selling
the periodical, and Jack Carlson OF
Toledo were arrested. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Partners Two other Erstwhhe
Government officials.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April l.
Daniel c. Roper. formerly Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. will retire
as president Of the Marlin-Rockwell
Corporation of New York on April 3. to
become head of the law firm OF Roper.
Hurley & Parks. specialists in Federal
Government procedure.
The firm will continue the business
established by G. b. Hurley. formerly
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue., and Franklin G.. Parks, formerly
assistant head of the income tax unit.
The firm will maintain offices both in
New York and Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton dun, at 0 points decline: mid
ding. 7.21d. Sales. 1000 bales; American
1000. Imports nil. Futures opened quiet az 3
10 points decline: closed quiet. but steady.
unchanged, to l point lower. May. I.93d
July. Slid: October. S.3od.; January. $500.
Manchester yarns steady; cloths. fair busi-
ness doing.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-weei<ly cotton sta
tstics Imports 90 900 bales, American
5000; stock, I'LL 600 American 702, 900 .
forwarded, % 600. American, = 900. exports
5000. American 5000: sales. 1000. Ameri-
can II 900; quantity afloat. all kinds. 191.-
D00 American IS 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
ROYAL DUTCH ADDS CAPITAL.

LONDON, April 1.-The Royal Dutch
Petroleum Company has increased it's
capital to 600,000.oo0 forms. says
despatch to the London Times from Rot
terdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SOUTHERN SPOT.

Galveston quiet. rs points lower. AT II soc. !;
sa'ss. $50 bales. New Orleans easy, IN
changed. at 1900: sales, 500 bales. No
bile nominal, unchanged at l0T5o.; sales
nil. Savannah quiet, 70 points lower a.
II. Ibc.; sales. S65 bales. Norfolk quiet. %
points lower. at 1i.aJc.; sales, $50 bales
Augusta steady. Is points lower. 81 iJc..
sales. 40 bales. Memphis steady. unchanged.
at iI.50c.: sales. LOO bales. ST. Louis
TO- Doc: sales, 2.5s0 bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged, at II .o5c.; sales, 1927 bales. Dallas
S.s07 bales. Montgomery quiet, unchanged
at 1o.Tsc.: sales. 80 bales. Fort Worth
quiet. 80 points lower, at Io.50c. sales 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Eek dividend,
STEEL STOCKS.


terday: the first name being that Of tho
AssDizqgNSlEs; . Angelo 7 ana samuel
Schwartz)-c. Levy............s. ssss. ~
ALFIE HAT COD. j. Rosenberg 1906
Reed 1870. % $50 81
BARKER. Jane e. ~ Cohen ...... e02. o.
BALnJI, Geo PC. Crasspoulos. 1.oa6 Z,
BRAz1ER, Thomas-E. Gettler. 1850
tau taurant iiotel Co. .'..'....Ees, 5s3sc
BURKE, William Burke Neral
Corner Bead co)-Perfect Steel
BAsco. John--I Daly.,.s....... 1880
CURTIS y business PAPERS,
tcrp. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..e. sos IS
rNc.-Deep river river Lumber CORP. l.oas.7e
COHEN. Franklin. Athkmaze ct al go. ~
CAssESls. Thomas-NN surety Co. 3,ioS.i2
vim Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ls.oiape
CELIA, f'rancis-u Nntonaccho. 1892
CANADIAN FISHING 8 TRANS
suiaion co.,...............s.''. sc 70
pafieiJ1B. wsitsr ....'..sS. fs2 %
DIR. A. PosNER SHOES, 1NC.-F.
aei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" b.5sa as
sAME--E. +. jacobs. ..,........... e6T22
DAVIS, $. chas. and Frederick Fox
Davis a Fox Const. Co.)-Louis
Dessert 4 sons, 1nc.............. 2,0j2 40
EfCHELBERGER. Albert G.. and
4 MurdoughJ M. Rosenbicom. 1870
dire 4 Col. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 20
nc.. costs ......' .....,..s'. 1902
pRovEMENT COG. s, Green
FASwooD DEVELOPMENT AND
ItF Nfvu a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

FOR help that IL fun or pep" and ambl-
ton put your Want "A. In The Herald
rts QUALITY QUANTITY circulation brings
a high TYP. Of rsplisr--,A6,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The frat name is that OF the debtor me
second that of the creditor and date whel
judgment was flied:
CATS, Martin-5Iayns-Die Defender
er Co., Inc: April 8. 1918. $S9f.I-
REISS, Jaccb-Wormser-Mo Morris Co..
Inc. March 10, 1921. ............- A.4ls.U
MCCARTHY, Caroline-W. i. Don
nelly; April 80, 1908. ............. 2,S422
HARRINGTON, Timothy j., Jr.,
and Abraham Goldsteins--Al
American Warehouse Corporation; :,
Dec. 4, 1890. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,46oo'
MCCARTHY, Caronne-R- J. Dono- :,
van: April 2s, 1908. ..:...-.... l.ssos'
SAAE--v. Kutik ct AL, May ~, 80 :.
sAME-A. q. Larlxin: April 80. 1908 $50 2
81 a. sA ieia a. h.'on's '.. a. s7z24
GoI.DSTICISER, ELLA I'm. Gold !
sticker: March 20. 1921 ........- a.e4o.o
LOCKWOOD, Nash-F. Henry; OCT. 81, .,
KATZ, Joseph M.-Pennsylvania
Terminal Garage, Inc; Feb ~, ~ a.
uY21. ......,. ...-..... .s.''''.'' 1850
BRONX.
WEsTcoTT EMPRESS Goa
wartzbach: June z, 1920. :, lS4 o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FOREIGN BONDS.

.odd lots. tsells cents a share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

berg 6,s7f &c
SWISS cTIEro. NC. Novak. 800 81
sRANFESCh'F, Wlilians--M. Horn - I,
soMSiE, Joseph aud Aunc-F. Day. i.4i9so
SADACCA, Henry. Leon (SaGacca
Bros.)--A Rossubiuth .........- l,0Sl "
TAYLOR, Walter WI. II. Conrad a.O60 q
THOMPSON, Geo WI. Pasch. 3saOs
SAME-H. Pasch ............-..-. l-lo5oo
TANCER. David. and Benjamin
Merchants Refrlgeratins Co. ,oo .
TfsiMls 4 Cor D. Douglass -a,.
Peck s 44s.72
yEEsEY. Armond--c. Landers- $50 %
iNc.oL. i Il. Nal Mahe so .e.....i... so.s5
WELLER, VIM H., Jr.. and Cosmos
D'Ambrosion-united Line Serves 600 ! /,
WHEELER, Alfred E.--EorovslSy
Pearl and Diamond Co.. Inc. ..- 2,o5ze4
WOODLOCK, Zenobiie--J -E.Hedges i-o.so
BRONX.
DE MATTED. lIarry--L. Jacobs. IT,
SAhfE-E. T.. Jacobs. 1872. sot.xz
DROTMAN. David--A. Serb & Co. 100 %
nav Am n,er uno Bank aa Of 4. =. 1.o547i
q AIsCIsTr IJAc-or-N II Neyins 2490i
fsISET0y May~R S,oh1 . J57 81
KRUGER, Annie B.--J. w. Kruger ~ ~
LEARNER. Samuel-F. Afnothio. d,o5a ~
PCPKIN, Payser--I. Dickstein..... oVo.us
s co. Inc. MaA-weisDaf' i.oo'i 4752
UNGhR. wiiIiain--J. N. Bazzini 2esoa
, 1921-12-31
Vienna Doctor
Is Praised By
Lolita Armour

CHICAGO, Dec. LIBERALIZATION
OF an article in the Journal of the
American Medical association that
the cure Of Lolita Armour. daugh-
ter OF j. Ogden Armour of Chicago.
by DR.. Adolf Lorenz OF Vienna, was
not a cure brought a state
ment from the former Miss Armour,
who is now Mrs John ]. Mitchell,
Jr. In 1903 and 1904 operations were
performed by DR.. John Ridlon Of
Chicago ard Or. Lorenz on Mrs.
Mitchell.
II cannot say that a pnsTect cure
has been effected In either hip. but
the hip treated by DR.. Lorenz is far
better than the other one, with
which he could do little because II
had been too badly mishandled.' he
said 1 myself believe that had Il not
been for the work done before he
, 1921-12-31
COMMUNITY EXTENSION
CORPORATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEET TUESDAY

Ths Community Hreesion corpora
ton. b organization perfected TO se-
euro the tnct OF school land lying
south Of Casper for the city OF Cas-
per on a non-pront basis. viii hold It's
nrst annual meeting and election OF
Officers Tuesday afternoon Reports
of officers and other business will be
transacted 1t Is also believed that ar
engagements will be completed for mar.
keting h properties of the company
during the company spring. All
stockholders Of HI concern are urged
TO meet at the Offices of the
In h Consolidated Royalty building.
, 1921-12-31
NO LIFE ON THE PLANET
VENUS, SCIENTIST SAYS
IN OBSERVATION REPORT

swARTHMORE. Pa. Dec 81
Investigations by Z. ST. John, di-
rector Of the Wilson observatory.
California and ceth b. Nicholson,
his assistant. indicate that the
planet Venus supports no life, they
assertcd in papers cad before
the American Astrological soci
ETY. In convention at the sproul OBJ
servatory. swarthmore collie ge.
Both declared they had discovered
no oxygen or water on Venus and
therefore the presence Of even an
fmal life was preciuded.
Another discovery OF interest to.
astronomer was presented by c. o.
Lampland. director of the Lowell
, 1921-12-31

the efficient manner In which the
~treasurer's office under the direction
of Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald is han
ding the tax payments. the Office
would bo badly swamped. The last
minute rush is being made in an eff
fort to evade the penalties which are
imposed for non.pnyment of taxes be-
fore January 81 close OF business.
Under ordinary conditions only a
half wording day remains in which TO
pay taxes at the office. It is probable
however that tho t~reasurer's office
viii remain open all day tomorrow to
accommodate the taxpayers who do.
sire to evade the penalties.
, 1921-12-31

cTH-E END.
, 1921-12-31

Observatory. Flagstaff. Arizona He
told the astronomers he had found
a faint nebulnr structure about r
Aquarii. a variable star tina had
hitherto been associated with Ne
bula-
sixty-nine binary stars. compris-
ing the group whose orbits and dis
tances from earth are definitely
known to science were discussed
BY Dr. John A. Miller. director Of
the Sproui observatory. This small
number Of stars. DR.. Miller said.
gradually was being augmented as
investigations proceed with the a17,-
ooo.o 600 stars that have been photo
graphed or telescoped.
, 1921-12-31
TAXPAYERS SWARM At
TwREAsuRER's OFFICE
At END OF THE YEAR

With the end Of the year approach.
ing. business at the county building
has been on the increase due to the
fact hat last minute taxpayers hive
appeared in volumes that It hnz been
necessary to form waiting lines al.
most continuously throughout the
day.
This congested condition has exist
ed throughout the week and only for
, 1921-12-31

jumping into the Trinity river.
You will find my body In the Trim
ity river" h note said. Il am tired
q life. 50 good bye. a resident OF bal.
les IL years. In the front line
trenches at Chateau Thierry. wounSed
tour times At Bordeaux. France In
1917 and 1913 No bonus yet, not
even a job and no chance Of a job.
Paul w Chamberlain. Company C,
Fourth Engineers. Fourth Division,
Camp Lewis. Wash"
, 1921-12-31
Note
Found, RiUer Is
Being Searched

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 51-Locai DO
uoe today were searching for the hody
OF a man as a result OF the finding Q.
a note written on part Of a khaki-eol
ored shirt sleeve indicating that the
writer planned 70 commit suicide by
, 1921-12-31

was called In my - he could have
effected a complete cure I am very
fond OF Dr. Lorenz and I feel that IL
II had not been 70. him I would not,
nov be getting 50 much pleasure
cut OF life"
, 1921-12-31
E.po.ltion Appolntee Rumored.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3I.-D. c.
Collier OF saE Diego. Cal, was a
White House caller yesterday. II was
said there that In all probability Mr..
Collier would be appointed American
commits.oner TO the international ex.
position which will be held In Brazil
In 1922. Mr.. Collier was director OF
the San Diego exposition in 1915.
, 1921-12-31

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o..s Bldg.
s-b.tf
, 1921-12-31

= TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULrS--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

Tomorrow occurs the day which
for centuries has been sacred to
the memories and the pranks of
fools. For hundreds of years in
England it has been the custom of
groups of giggling servant maids to
send some simple swain to the book
store for copy of THE Life of
Ewes Grandmother" or to the
chemists for "A pennyworth of pi-
geon's milk, and to be labeled a
fool for trying to please them. The
practical jokes of this anniversary
ale hoary with antiquity, and there
is little likelihood that this or any
similar editorial will materially les
sen them.
But why should a day be set
apart for fools? Have they not days
enough already? Are not a suffi-
cient fraction of the whole round OF
days from January to June and
on to bleak December sufficiently
given over to folry2 Why not have
one day for wise men? And why
not rededicate April l to men and
deeds OF wisdom? One notable an
niversary, All Saints Day has been
transformed In reverse order: why
not change All Fools Day, and on
one day seek, everyone of us toa be
wise?
No one knows better than the
writer of these words how futile
the suggestion will be. The follies
of April / are far too dear to the
world for any such suggestion TO
carry. But it is worth considering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

road bridge around the bluff ought to be de-
veloped into one great park and playground
for the people. The city should forthwith es-
tsblish bathing beaches and recreation piers
The place ought to be beautified and made a
constant advertisement for the city as to the
attractiveness of the place.
This land ought not to be allowed to lie idle
indefinitely or until it suits the whims OF New
Yorkers and those closely affiliated with New
York proper, to develop it. The port authority
will be the ones to decide on the terminals,
wharves and warehouses. They may even
zone" the port for the special benefit of Man
haitian There is no telling what they will
designate for this section. At any rate. until
they complete their automatic electric roads
between the railroad yards on the Hackensack
meadows and the warehouses in lower Man.
haitian little nothing will be done In this
section. Even then, they are likely to turn
to the development of Newark bay They have
at last got the Raritan bay section exactly
where they want it. The rivalry of this section
can no longer bother them in planning their
own development at our expense.
No longer should Perth Amboy remain in
doubt as to what form the development of her
rverfront should take. Let it be parks for
the whole distance The. properties that the city
owns can easily be connected by the purchase
Of the waterfront now privately owned. AL
ready negotiations on foot with the gas COM
pany to have the gas works removed so that
that property be added to Caledonia park.
With our whole riverfront thus developed 1t
would no longer be necessary for persons pass
ing through the city to ask where is the pretty
part of Perth Amboy. 1t would be plainly WIS.,
ible from the car window the train passed
over the bridge. This would be an asset that
would be of untold value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
GOVERNMENT


The cost of governments too
great, we shud9er at the figures
sprung. and Jones, the voter. pays
the freight and feels that he is being
stung. Economy is thought a bore.
it's not by governments desired: 1t
takes nine men to do a chore that
one could do. and not feel tired The
government can't buy a mule with
out ten miles of scarlet tape; in-
Spectors round the critter fool, and
write reports upon its shape; and
vets report upon its looks, describe
the places where 1t sweats; and
forty clerks in forty books write
down the findings of the vets. The
mule would bring but little mon, if
offered at farmers sale; but when
our Uncle Sam gets done 1t costs
him half ton of kale. And every
thing our Uncle does is done the
most expensive way; employees in
his buildings buzz like flies upon a
summer day. And statesmen wind
lily orate, and grafters crowd the
public trough. and Jones. he sadly
pays the freight, and wonders where
he will get off oh, you are Jones,
and l am Jones. and we have bun
ions on our backs. and we have tired
and aching bones. from toiling
meath a beastly tax. The country
Tor retrenchment groans, some
pressing evils to abate; alas, my
friends. we all are Jones, and Jones,
YOU know, he pays the freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

pearl. NJ.
A. The history of the button
dates back to Queen Elizabeth's
reign At first buttons were made
only for proposes of ornamentation.
Brass buttons were first made in
Birmingham, England, in 1862
Q. Why was the trip of explora-
ton through Africa undertaken by
the Department of Agriculture p
B. L. II.
A. The 5000 mile trip through
Africa which was conducted by the
Department of Agriculture was In
search of new plants. The explora-
tion was conducted by DR.. II. l..
Shantz, agricultural explorer. The
trip was to study the native agri-
culture with an eye for new fruits,
nut plants, forage crops especially
those adapted to our south and
west), loose surgmums an1 especi-
ally wild sorghums, grasses of types
similar to sedan grass which has
proved such an important forage
crop in the semi-arid districts of the
western part of the United States
The party left New York on July
16, 1919, and sailed directly to the
Cane Verde Islands off the Coast
of Africa and from there TO Cape
Town where they arrived August
18th. From there the journey of
nearly 5000 miles was made almost
entirely through the heart of At
rica.
o. Why are barber poles painted
red white and blue &C. + b.
A. Formerly BARRIERS performed
minor operations in surgery, ana
when necessary bled their patients.
To assist in the operation the pa
tient was required to grasp STAN,
which was always kept by the bar
Der together w ith the necessary
bandage.. When the pole was not
in use the bandage was tied to 1t
and hung at the door as sign. At
length. instead of using the iden-
teal pole, another was painted with
stripes around it in imitation of the
pole and bandage. Lord Thurlow
in a speech in the House of Lords
on July Is. 1897, stated that by
a statute then in force the BARRIERS
and surgeons were required TO use
the pole as a sign and to have the
poles striped blue and white. and
a red rag to denote the particular
nature of their vocation.
O. How many different languages
are spoken in the world ?-B. S. l..
A. Authorities differ widely as 10
| the number of Languages and dia-
lects spoken in the world at the
present time. Some give the num-
Der as 1000: others as high as
| 5000 and 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
BITS OF BYPLAY Y
BY Luke McLuke.
1870, by The Cincinnati Enquirer.
rhe unlnsplrcd Linotypc Operator.

Why does the poet rave and curse
And damn the entire universe?
Ho wrote some verse the other DAY,
The poem started out this way;
..Oh, love, dull is the sluggish spring,
Rare are the charms | love to sing;
Your charms that cover all that's far
| love you so! love you SO!
The Limo Man was sore tnat day.
The verse appeared in print TINS way;
"Oh, love- bull is the slush l spring,
Rare are your arms / have to sing;
Your arms are covered all with haIr-
Etaoinsnrdlui Etaoinshrdlu!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

q. Were passports necessary be-
fore the World War?-A. A,
A. The State Department says
that before the World War 1t was
necessary to have a passport for
entrance into Russia, and for de-
parture from Turkey. Germany
and Austria sometimes demanded
passport. These were practiSlly
all the countries observing such
enforcement.
O. Do English universities have
a system inovhich the students re-
cite as they 'dosin America?-I. f.
n.
A. Formal teaching at Cam
bridge and oxford is chiefly by
means of lectures. Seldom is a
member of a class called upon for
what in America is known as a rec
itation.
o,What is the deepest ore mine?
M. A. +.
A. The deepest ore mine in the
world is the gold mine at Norro
Velho, Brazil the depth OF which
is e,346 feet.
q. When did buttons first ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Direc
tor. Washington. ID. c. This offer
applies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice son legal.
medical and financial troubles IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject Write
you. question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

The old-fashioned girl who used to Wish that
she had naturally curly hair now has daugn-
ter who would be satisfied is she only had nat
ural hair. -, -
Considering how many people Try 10 muroei
II every day a popular song dies hard.
Wives are a good deal like children Ihey
cry either because they want something they
don't get or get something they don't want
AS long as a man has four hairs on MS
dome, he is optimistic enough TO believe that
he will never get bald.
who used to get the sulphur and molasses ready
about this time of year?
The trouble with the easygoing man is tha'
he is so blame hard to get started.
Men are careless, Even those VINO oe no, no;
know thing about horses or Iots nave iea'
estate at their finger ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

The small boy pauses in his play
He can't make out at all
Why men take money every day
For fun like playing ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30
Making a sure Dob Of Il.

TT says mere that you can render rooster
crowless by cutting his vocal cords, said the
Old Fogy <"Do you believe that?
''Sure' replied the Crouch But the cut
should extend clear through the neck"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-30

Son. guard your Speech and you'll do well,
And you'll avoid much woe;
For, while you should know all you tell,
Do not tell all you know.