davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Another Reason for Smiling.

1T requires" says scientist, six
ty-hve muscles of the face to make a
frown and only thirty.three to make
smile" Conserve your energy
Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. II
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting S.S.S.,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
FooIkiIIer Never Lacks Victims.

The old-fashioned man who sought
the gas leak with candle now has
a rival in the girl who stands near an
open fire while cleaning her gloves
with gasoline.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
finally Relieved by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

povenswood, W. va orsevenlong
ue sea / suffered from female trouble
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

write US about your con-
dition and we viii send
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, s39
Swift Laboratory, AT
lanta, Georgia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

DIsiIIusIoned.
Mable-"Do you believe In dseams?"
Bert--'No, was in love with one
once and she Tilted me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Your Child Is UNIQUE

Your child Is like no other child In The world
lie has his own peculiar taste and need for both
physical and mental food Some kinds of food
agree with him and some do not THE BOOK
ing food for the child's mind during the, growing
years Give your child this remarkable, original
work, and watch carefully which Of the 16 Great
Departments interest him most. Nature. Science,
Hntory, biography, Astronomy, Physiology Art
Literatsrs, Poetry, Manual Trimming. It viii
prove THE KEY TO his natural bent, and the
kind Of work or profession in which he win most
easily succeed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Your ChiId's Chance

In round numbers, what is your child's chance
to become successful? II uneducated, he has one
chance out of 10000; with a common-school edu-
cation, chances; with high school education,
81 chances; with college education. 300 chances.
WITH THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in thu
home every chance. 1t is not luxury, It is an
absolute necessity. It is an INVESTMENT in
your child's future which win pay dividends as
long as he lives. In over 100000 homes today
the children are being educated with THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE. Gtve your child his charcs
TO cornpcts with them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
AnssDers Every
Question a Child
Can Ask

Why do we grow old?
Who made the first electric
light?
How did the days xst Their
names?
Why is a river always r-.a-
ning2
Why does lightninx stxilpo
some things and net
okhers7
Where does the wind bexm7
Why does the kettle sinsf
Where do thouxhts come
from?
What mAkes coal bun1
Why has u star five points7
What 10 it like ut the bottom
of the SEA?
Why are tears saIt7
Why do we have namss7
What is n thunder-bolt?
How high can men f1y7
Is the earth hollow sinsidsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Miss lInrris is graduate of the class Of
1920
Reports Of the retiring officers were
accepted and fled.
Under an amendment Of the ronstitu-
ton, which had been duly proposed and
was favorably acted upon nj the meet
ing, tho vicc-presidcpt viii hereafter
have full charge of the membership
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Oriental Lodge n Entertain.

Members of Adelphfa Lodge, No. 3.
X. of i. OF New Castle Will be the
guests OF Oriental Lodge. No. 10 at
tho Initiation of 100 candidates on
Saturday nlsht. January ID. A turkey
dinner will be served after the escr-
cises, which Will be attended by state
and national errnd lodge officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

recording secretary; Robert r. Major
treasurer, Katherine Bridges and Bertha
Vcach, corresponding secretaries
Tho new president of the club is
secretary Of the executive committed
Of the du Pont Co. and assistant sccrc-
tary of tho same organization. Mr.
Innge In charter member Of the club
md graduate ~ tho clasa Of 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

activities aud be designated memler-
ship director.
A Raymond Jfcks,n vas apo nttd
director III publicity. The cou,mnsse
on nominations consisted of Myrtle
Davis, Ethel Gricr aud J. w. IIirots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
BEACON CLUB ELECTION.
<-~---~a-.--~~
Merritt II. Fisher Serves ~ Prcsld lde n I
For Ensuing Year.

The regular meeting Of tho Beacon
College Club wns held last night, md
officers for tho ensuing ycnr were elected
as follows: Merritt y, Fisher president
Leo Langc, vicc-prcsidcnt; Sallie Harris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15
Cu1iOsity-Ihe Great Teacher

Do
child
and natural method
the dof
the of
reading its delightful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

implements, and supplies must be nd-
justed to the pricc OF level farm pro-
ducts.
". Tho aggregate OF charges be
tween tho farmer and tho food con-
sumner are excessive, and ways rhould
be foupd to reduce them. }
V. Better credit facilities must b
provided for agriculture which will
furnish funds for production and or
derby marketing for long periods. suit-
cd to tho requirements OF tho industry
at reasonable rates OF interest.
Many months must pass before we
can get back TO the normal conditions
OF prosperity which existed prior to
tho War period, but there In no doubt
they are coming on gradually. Busi-
ness IL picking up along many lines,
and the conditions among tho farmers.
bad as they are In some respects. are
slowly mending. II we cannot yet
shout for JOY, we can Mt least bo
thankful that tho tide has turned for
the better. 1t is time for hope. not
despair. Depression is yielding be-
fore old-fashioned American Op.
tomism. courage and good cheer.
| History repeats itself. Previous
wars have been followed by periods OF
depression which have In turn been
followed by prosperity. Tho chief OF
all factors to hasten readjustment
will be an earnest purpose throughout
the nation TO take only what Is fail
and to assist others to win what they
are Justly entitled to have.
Tho report was accepted unani-
mously.
Resolutions Adopted.
! The committee on resolutions pre-.
sented the following:
Temperance-Temp Ia n fun.
damental principle OF our order o
which wo are constantly reminded
Not alone I'm drink, but In work ant
recreation.
We approve Of the volstoad net, an,
do not approve OF the sale of ligh
wines or beers.
That we practice temperance rs wei
az support 1t in words, and that W,
teach the evil OF alcoholic drinks II
our homes, and also encourage tn
teaching I'm our schools.
We insist that all violations OF tn
. Eighteenth Amendment 10 the Unite,
| states Constitution be followed by
prison term.
The report was also unanimousl.
: adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Tho report on education submitted
by tho committed. was unanimously
adopted. as follows:
School Law Unpopular.
'''rhe Grange must champion better
schools and better educational oppor-
tunities for tho farm boy and Rfl.
We must never forget that less than .
per cent OF those who enter school,
never finish their way TO college. II IL
tho country school that demands the
first attention. Tho Grange must
educate the community to the rcnliza-
ton OF this fact. Judging from the
comments we hear and see In the pub
lie press, the present School INV IL
about m unpopular as the original
school Code, and no doubt the next
Legislature will be asked TO make
radical changes In It.
I'VE therefore recommend that n
special committee on Education be
appointed Mt this session OF the Grange
to keep In touch with educational mnt-
tiers during the coming year and re-
port at the next session, IN order that
the Grange may be In a position to
act intellIgently on school matters at
the next session Of the Legislature
which meets year hence"
Want Lower Freight Rates.
The committee on transportation
recommended the following; "In View
OF tho steady decline In prices OF al
products from the farm and factory
It seems that the transportation rates
should stlll be lowered. and we recon-
mend that our transportation com
mittee work to accomplish that end
and that as our roads have become M
important part OF our transportation
we further recommend that tho Fed.
eral government be asked to give NJ
further did In building and maintain
ing them. We also recommend th'
opening and maintaining Of all OF oul
waterways wherever practical"
Last nights session Of the Grang'
was closed one II being the confer
ring Of the sixth degree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

Tre repalrc = nead tho classified
sds,~-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
"Simmons" Da- Beds Com

The Frame is Of the celebrated Simmons steel
quality. finely finished in either Ivory. Walnut or
Mahogany. Every Da-Bed is fitted with non-sag
simmons" patent spring and extra well made
mattress and pillow. Makes a comfortable couch
by day and can be turned into a full size bed by
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
ROOSEVELT

In honor of his eighty-sixth birth
day a party was recently given ioi
John Harrington, Sr., at the nome
of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman.
A pleasant social evening was spent
one of the enjoyable features pens
a number of "reminiscences OF ola
times by Mr.. Harrington. AT the
close of the evening a dinner wa
served to the guests. Those pres
ent were John j. Harrington, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington, Jra
)r. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Mr..
: and Mrs. Henry Harrington, Mrs
p. B. Harrington, Mrs. A. Olbrlcht'
Mrs. John Coughlin and Mrs. John
q. Olbricht.
The Women's Democratic organ
ization held it's regular monthly
meeting last night at Chrome.
Sewaren Beach is drawing many
Of the borough's dance fans ana
others who enjoy a cool evening
along the shore with good musie
and facilities for recreation.
The Harmony Field Club has re-
oreanized and reconstructed It's
lineup and expects to furnish a bet
fer brand of baseball In the future.
They would like to hear from the
following teams: Perth Ampoy'
Aouehonga, Keyport, Railway, Pls-
getaway and Keasbey, or any other
teams having grounds. Address
Manager f. Namen, at Carteret:
Samuel Carson was a Perth Am
boy visitor last night.
William Dalton spent last night
at Sewaren Beach.
Fire Company No. l will hold d
block dance on Saturday night, tune
Ok in front of their firehouse in the
CaIteret section of the borough.
A large number of members OF
the local Post of the American lie
Z zion attended the meeting held last
night at firehouse No. 2. County
Commander White was present ana
addressed the meeting upon the DO
nus proposition. Discharges LETT by
applicants for the state bonus were
returned.
MANY residents of the borough
attended the commencement exer-
cises of the Railway High School at
which several of the local people
were graduated. Lillian Brown, OF
Carteret. received the highest nom
Drs in the class. The graduates were
/Helen Ryder, Alexander Gaydor,
Lillian Brown, Marion Quin, BenJa-
min Yuckman, Ida Nadel, Maria
Rizak. Edna Jacobowitz, Illile
'Yuckman, Eta Rosenblum, Adolph
Greenwald and Gussie Schectman.
The Catholic Daughters of Isabel
Ia held their regular meeting last
night at st. Joseph's hall.
Court Carteret. No. AS, Foresters
of America, will hold it's annual out
ing. at Coney Island this year IN
stead of going up the Hudson as
previously planned. The date set is
Saturday, August 20.
The Roosevelt Field Club will take
on the strong Astoria team of New
ark Sunday afternoon at Brady field
and a spirited tussle is expected.
Mrs. S. j. Monroe spent yesterday
In Newark.
Tickets for the annual excursion
to Palisades Park, along the Hud-
son, held by the Holy Name society
are being sold rapidly. The dete for
he outing is August 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
To HAVE
CA|SSON HERE
Will be Placed at Perth AM
boy for Use of County
Posts
LEGION To

LEGION TO
IBy Evening News Correspondent.1
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Cyrus
Il. Honce, postmaster at Belmar, N.
j., has resigned to take effect July
l.. next, and at the request of Con-
gresham Z. Flank Appleby the Post
Office Department has appointed
George B.. Titus as acting postmaster
until such time as an examination
can be held for the appointment OF
a new postmaster. Mr.. Honce's
commission did not expire until No
vember /, 1922. but he desired TO
be relieved of the Office Immediately
hat he might engage in other bust
ness.
At the request of the MiddleseX
County Executive Committee of the
American Legion. Congressman APP
pleby has arranged with the war
department to have a caisson and
timber placed at Perth Amboy for
the use of the seventeen legion p0sts
IN Middlesex county at their mili-
At1ry funerals. Under the law the
1vernment cannot donate these
caissons, but by the payment of a
nominal sum, $500, they allow or
CARNATIONS of veterans to purchase
them. The caisson and Timber Will
be shipped from the Rock Island
arsenal to Perth Amboy.
The name of H. ". Campbell. a
civil engineer of Freehold. n. j., has
been presented to Secretary of the
Navy DENLY by Congressman Apple
by for appointment as director of
the Dominican Central Railroad.
Santo Domingo. Mr.. Campbell had
the Endorsement of the Monmouth
county organization for the position;
AT the request of the heirs OF
Captain Stephen B. Meyers, Con
gresham II. Frank Appleby a IN
troduced a bill in the House of Rep
r~esentatives, Fl. r. 1854. for the re-
lief of the owners or legal repre-
sentatives of the canal boat swan,
and Lewis and Butler. This is a
Civil War claim, and provides Tor
the payment for these boats lost
while under charter to the United
State government in 1852.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Christopher. of 1908
Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, is one
of the heirs of Captain Myers, a
daughter, and the bill was intro
duced in her behalf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
reat, All-inclusiVe Furnitu
Since Prices Hit Bottom!

And. like every sale event which this great store holds, it is NJ mere
halfhearted effort OF ordinary sale. 1t is a sale that includes every dollars
worth of furniture and house furnishings in or entire stock, at straight,
bona fde discount of onethrd off, regardless of the fact that prices through
out our entire stocks were already down % bedrock! Surely this is an event
you will want to profit by and W e urge you to cor tomorrow Tor the best
seectioni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Our great July Furniture Sale this year is doudy important as it offers
you a straight reduction O. on third off of prices which had already dropped
clear back to normal While there have been a lot of reductions in price dur
ing the past year, these have been occasioned by the readjustment of cmdi-
tons in the business world, but now, even though it is a generally accepted
fact that furniture prices have hit bottom, W e offer you an additional one
third discount from prices already low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Free Storage and Fire Insurance
Protection

Is extended to all who desire
to take advantage Of the bargains
in this July Sale and are not
ready 20 have their goods deliver
ed to their homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04

the hills with all avenues of escape
cut off. If he is captured alive, it i
believed that he also will be summar-
lily put to death.
the new policy Of the federal govern
The executions are in pursuance of
ment in Mexico to deal harshly wsth
all attempts at uprising in the border
territory. A large supplementary
force Of troops has been thrown into
the section, it j. said, and their orders
are unmistakeable.
Iii reported that this vigorous pol
icy has already showed marked ef-
fects south Of the Rio Grande. The
Cardenas brothers, it IL believed, hop
ed to raise a large following, but
the government moved so quickly that
the enterprise never really got under
headway.
Mr.. Nasquez said that conditions
throughout Tamaulipas are rapidly
growing more settled. The railroad
strike j. over. he said. all employees
have returned TO work and trains are
operating on schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04
GREEK PRINCE
SUCCUMBS TO
BATTLE HURTS

LONDON. April 4. - Prince An
dresa Of Greece. brother Of King
Constantine. has died Of wounds re-
ceived in the fighting near Brusa,
says a Constartinople dispatch. he
Turks alo assert that General Nlach-
apoulos. who commanded the Greek
attack against the Turk nationalists,
at the Brusa front, has been killed in
action.
Prince Andreas. third son Of the
late King George. was born AT Ath-
ems. January 20. 1882, and served
in the Greek army IN the Balkan
war of 1912. Following the flight
Of King Constant ne from Greece in
1917 it was reported that he aspired
to the throne. but the move was said
10 have been blocked by Nenizelos,
then premier. Following the return
Of Constantine 70 Athens. Prince
Andreas was appointed a general In
the Greek army and late last month
commanded 4 division at the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04
south COTTON
EXPORT PLAN
IS FAVORED
Bankers in Conference Today
With Government Off
cials at Capital

WASHINGTON, April 4. - Ad-
nfinistration officials and southern
bankers today endorsed a proposal
that the cambined financial resour-
ces Of the south make possible the ex-
TO the extent of the program sug-
gested by cabinet members and
Managing Director Meyer of the
war finance corporation. 1t is re-
garded as one of the initial attempts
Of the new administration to afford
relief to farmers from declining
prices.
A committee of representative
southern bankers met here today to
prepare a program for government
aid in financing exports of cotton
and other southern agricultural pro-
ducts, in conference with the direc-
tors Of the war finance corporation.
Ii was said that the most important
proposal 10 be discussed involved the
shipment of a million bales to Bel
gium and Germany. Ii l. understood
that the finance corporation is ready
TO extend aid on adequate security
for the movement Of agricultural
commodities.
Officials of the finance corpora
ton are said TO be prepared to dis
cuss detailed methods of operation
under government loans and to ex-
plain the requirements in security
and other conditions. 1t was indi-
Gated that in order fully to appreci-
ate the advantages Of government
credits. the bankers might be urged
to syndicate their financial strength
to afford wider margin Of security
for loans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04
HUGHES WOULD
REOPEN TALKS
ON PREPARATION
Writes Germany U. S. Looks
With Favor on Plan
of Simons

WASHINGTON. ID. G April a.
Hope that negotiations would be re
opened between Germany and the al
lied governments for new schedule
of reparations is expressed in mem
orandum transmitted to Berlin by the
state department, il was officially an
nouncde today. The memorandum
was sent to Loring Dressed, American
high commissioner, for communica-
ton to the German officials.
1t was in reply to a communication
handed Dressell recently by Ger
man government official. in which the
frank admission was made that Ger
many was willing to pay but hoped
for reopening the question of terms.
In the American reply i was made
clear that the United States proposes
to stand by the allies in forcing just
reparations. The state department
emphasized the statement that the
communications were exchanged le-
fore the arrival in this county Of NJ.
Viviana, as special French envoy.
The Hughes memorandum sad :
This government believes hat Il
recognizes in the memorandum If DR..
Simons sincere desire on the part
Of the government for negotiations
with the allies on new basis and
hopes such negotiations, resumed =
once. may lead to prompt settle
ment which will, at the same time sat
isfy the just claims of the allies and
permit Germany hopefully to resume
its productive activities"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04
A. e. HIPPS HEADS
TRAVELLERS ASSN

At the regular meeting of Post "A
Brownsville Traders Protective asso-
citation on April 3, the annual elec-
tion of officers took place. The fol
lowing were elected:
President, A c. Hipp, Brownsville
Vice president, H. L. Thomas,
Brownsville; Vice president, r. G,
Hankins, Pharr; Vice president,
Frank Alcedo, Brownsville; Sscre-
tary-treasurer, A. VI. Jessup, Browns
vile; State Director, Lester O'Neal,
San Juan; w. b. Roberts, San Benito
Alternate delegate 10 State Conven-
ton, Z. B. Tabor, San Benito; VIM
Arthur, Brownsville; Alternate dele
gate to National Convention, A. c.
Hipp, Brownsville.
Chairman Of standing committees
Railroad, w. b. Brooks. San Benito
Press, Allen Archer, Brownsville
Hotel, Chester DeBardcleben; Legis-
lative, f. b. Camiade, Brownsville
Employment, VIM. Arthur. Browns
vile: Good roads and public utili-
ties, b. L. Kowalski, Brownsville
Membership, r. c. Hankins, Pharl
and Lester O'Neal, San Juan; Chap
lain, o. W. Tucker, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-04
COUNTY GETS $4,000 OF
STATE HIGHWAY MONEY

A voucher for the sum Of $43,194.87
from the state highway department.
for state highway No. ~, was receiv-
ed this morning by Mrs. A. w. Cooke,
county treasurer The money is part
of the states share of the expense Of
building the road.
In response to a question by rep.
resentative of the Herald, County
Judge Dancy said today that he was
told the remittance would be forth~
coming when he made his recent trip
to Austin in connection with the mat.
ter.
You will recall that in an inter-
view with your paper more than two
weeks ago ! said ther ewas not the
slightest doubt that the money would
be in our hands soon," he said. "Ths
only thing that surprises me in the
mater is that it is larger than / was
expecting at that time"
The judge said that, in his opinion,
the voucher is tangible answer to
rumors that state money would be
delayed and that there was n hitch i'm
the proceedings. He declared that
commissioners court had made con-
tracts with the highway department.
covering the joint expenditure of
moneys, including the proceeds from
the sale Of the county bonds.
Definite signed agreements were
executed between the commissioners
court and the state highway depart
ment on June 16 and July 10, 1920"
he said. by the terms of these con-
tracts, the federal government, thru
the highway department, puts up
s226, ,333, 49,"
Tn ejudge said that duplicate or
liginal copies of these agreements are
on file in the county auditors Of
flee here, he understands, and pro-
fessed himself at loss to explain prop
aganda persistently circulated to the
effect that the only contracts are ver-
bal agreements with the highway Off
cials.
| Judge Dancy said IT was true that
changes had been made in the orig
inal plans. but added that most OK
them were made upon suggestions
from Washington, and that there was
complete understanding about them
among the commits .oners' coGrt and
the state and federal governments.
| Receipt Of the voucher, it IL under
stood, will hurry the constr ucti"n
which is already going forward rap
idly. Bids for additional supplies
have been asked and will be opened
on Wednesday.