davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

/ wash my face with soap and water
In the evening just before retiring.
using water as hot as / can stand it
and a good, pure soap.
l put a few drops of tincture of
benzoin in the water to soften it
and because it has a whitening eff
feet on the skin.
1 rinse my face in cold water, then
give it an ice rub with a piece of
ice held in a Turkish towel. Then
l dry it thoroughly and rub in a
little cold cream.
In the morning / wash with cold
water and during the day I use a
cleansing cream when necessary.
An occasional Turkish or cabinet
bath is very good for the complex
ion.
l drink orange juice every morn
ing. Fruit juices, particularly those
of the citrous fruits, are NOSE bene-
fetal in promoting a clear skin.
Besides a cleansing cream l find
my skin occasionally needs an
antringent wash and that dipluted
lemon juice is an effective bleach.
use only the purest and
coaps.
I use few cosmetics, except on the
stage. It's easier to have a good
complexion than to be a facial ar
fist, / find.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
I THE
A Modern Rc0ance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
PASSIONS Flame.
ZOE .

Peggy crushed out the cigarette
she had lighted. There was enough
fire in her.
II must say you're getting up-to-
date, Win! Nowadays if you ask
one boy, he drags in a regiment.
But asking Bobby and getting you
and another boy along, is something
even new for me. Since when do |
need o and Escort as alarm
clock?"
"Since you've taken to inviting
boys to call at midnight with mother
away"
Nothing was said between the
two girls for a long time. On tie
breeze came a stronger watt of jazz
from the Casino. A little clock
tinkled sweetly the hour of eleven.
The atmosphere was tense the girls
idgeted. At last a maid entered.
"Mr. Vanderpool to see Miss
Peggy. He's downstairs"
Peggy started guiltily, was about
to put her hand over the smoking
cigarette stub, and to hide her hook.
But her mood of rebellion against
a world as personiied in Winnie's
interference. checked these precau-
tions.
Tell him I'll be down in n jiff."
And Mr.. Harker to see Miss
Winnie" recited the maid.
Winnie rose hastily and without
seeing the savage look Peg gave her,
followed her cousin out of the room.
The two girls put on their street
clothes and went down together in
the elevator to the Byzantine foyer
of the big apartment palace.
Ted Harker. a big. quiet. college
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
BY PEGGY KURTON
Actress i'm "Good Morning, Dcarie,'
Celebrated for Her CorYclexiOn.

Celebrated for Her CorIplexion.
The geographical structure of
your face, and the general arrange
ment of your features is something
you haven't much control over. but
your complexion is within your pow
err.
Don't delude yourself-you can't
v up a bad skin. Remedy it
first, then r~edecorate later If you
must.
Your skin is always in sympathy
with your general health. 1t won't
have a peaches-and-cream appear
ance If your stomach is disordered,
if your liver has become lazy and in
different and if your lungs haven't
been given plenty of fresh air.
Nervousness and morbid emotions
all will register on your skin.
The reason out-cf-door exercise is
the worlds greatest beautifier is be-
cause when you get outdoors you
get rid of your unhealthy thoughts.
Exercises banishes morbidity.
Clear your mind and your skin
will show its gratitude. Rain or
shine, l have at least n hour of
it a day.
OF course your skin must be clean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Phil Frog Takes Revenge

Phil Frog had a busy time of it.
He was the best natured person
you'd ever meet and yet he had more
enemies than a fish has scales.
Oscar Owl made Phil jump a yard
every time he went "Whooooo!"
Marty Mink gave Phil a cold chill
every time his shadow fell on the
still waters OF Lily Pond.
Aad Cob Coon and Phil couldn't
live in the same house.
But the Phil dreaded most was
Dave Duck.
Oscar and Marty and Coo could
only make Phil's life miserable or
dry land (although Marty was a
pretty good swimmer), but Dave
Duck could chase him on land and
water and even under the water,
Phil hid under his lily-pad house
and watched Davy's yellow feet push
about on top of the water.
Push, push, paddle, paddle! went
Davy's feet overhead until Phil
could stand the sight of them no lon
ger. One could never tell when
both feet were going to kick up into
the air. and Davy's yellow bill sud-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

This is the season for picnics and
someone must always prepare a
lunch.
once was the time when a basket
must be carried containing plates,
| spoons and linen napkins, all of,
which had to be carried home.
Nowadays there are wonderful
! lunch boxes and baskets, contain
ing everything one could possibly
need, and the automobile carries the
burden.
Or the lunch is eaten by the road
side, in an attractive spot, while
| seated comfortable in the car.
For less fortunate people there are
paper plates, GU; $, spoons, FORKS
tablecloths and napkins. Also paper
| containers, in which may be carried
moist food, make is possible to have
salads.
Patented bottles. now very cheap,
will keep the coffee or tea hot and
the ice water cold. With such equip
| ment and a p~asteboard box no one
| has to carry home anything.
What vou Need
The one preparing the lunch needs
| oiled paper, or waXed paper, in
which sandwiches, hard cooked.eggs.
| cake, cookies or pickles may be
wrapped and straws, to go with th1
grape juice or ginger ale.
1t is wise to have three difterent
types of sandwiches, n with meat
! or eggs, one plain, and one sweet.
| Deviled eggs, each one wrapped II
its own piece of paper, or plain
boiled g g with a little packet of
salt and pepper mixed are always
enjoyed.
When a fire is possible, the lunch
may be varied in endless ways.
Chops, small pieces OF steak TO De
broiled on a stick, and bacon M ke
n happy just to think about them.
Potatoes are a good accompaniment.
Marshmallows to be toasted on a
stick should not be forgotten.
Following are three suggested
r enus-one a cold. simple IN ,
n hot, where a fire is possible, and
one automobile lunch:
Cold Menu
Ham and Egg Sandwiches
| (Slice of ham and chopped hard
cooked egg, mixed with salad
dressing)
Plain Brown Bread Sandwiches
Hard Boiled Eggs
Olives or Pickles
Small Sponge Cakes
Tea or Coffee Gin patented bottle)
Fruit (Whatever is avallable).
Automobile Sandwiches
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
Chicken Salad and Buttered Rolls
Olives
Cut-up Fruit. Cakes, Candles
Hot Coffee or Tea Punch
Hot Menu
Chops and Bacon
| ALLOW two chops and three slices
bacon to each person)
Rolls to Split and Toast, Butter
| Tomato and Chopped Cabbage Salad
Chocolate Layer Cake
Coffee
Marshmallows (to toast).
| athlete, rose from a marble bencn.
! Bobby Vanderpool, son of suostan-
tial real estate holdings, came fce-
ward from the other side-an aver
| age. likable lad of good family, in a
mood for anything lively.
"H'lo, Win! What's in the an
| Peg?' he grinned after introduction.
Humidity" snapped Peg" I'm
| perishing with drought and dizziness.
I'm fed M. and don't care who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Your Health
When to Eat Candy

Children like candy not only be-
cause IL is sweet but also because
their natures demand lots of food
and candy is food, though a greatly
concentrated one. Children usually
will eat a lot more candy than their
stomach and digestive apparatus i
take care of properly. Hence. chr
dren should be given candy spar
ingly.
Women Of sedentary habits are
usually the great candy eaters. and
they are Just the ones that should
leave sweets alone. Business wo-
men, who use up a great deal of
energy in their active daily lie.
might safely indulge in moderately
large amounts of candy without any
harm.
When we eat candy We are taking
in food at a fearful rate. A choco-
late caramel oil a square inch OF
fudge contains almost 100 calories or
food units.
PEOPLE whose lives are more or less
inactive do not require nearly as
many food units t keep them fit as
people who do hard manual labor
all day and use up their body It's
sues at a high rate.
Ten chocolate caramels during the
day are just the same as an extra
meal. A person who eats that
amount should skip a meal to give
the stomach a chance to catch up.
If You eat candy instead of the
third meal you are taking your food
in too concentrated a form and il is
irritating to the stomach. Candy
furthermore does not contain vita
mines and minerals. which are essen
tial to good health.
If you must eat candy, the best
time to eat it is at the end OF a
meal when the stomach contains
other food. but even then it should
be followed by fruit, so that the
harmful effect of the candy on the
teeth may be decreased. To be
healthy it is well to take your candy
or your sugar in moderation and
we'll diluted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

What the young girl will wear this
lmmer-if she car get them-will
re dresses like these three.
The party dress is of chiffon and
is as simple as it may he with no
at all except the trans
parent front panel to the blouse and
It's many pleats.
The second frock is of printed silk
with crepe de chine and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

Paris designers say hat longer
skirts cimply demand larger hats.
Well, here is n that should be
large enough for any 1922 model
gown. 1t measures just two feet
across.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
IF YOJ ARE WELL BRED

You never permit your spoon to
stand in your tea or coffee cup
while drinking.
You may test the temperature of
your liquid by taking a sip or two
from your spoon, but you drink the
remainder directly from the cup.
When taking soup from a spoon
you take it from the side not the
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

children | have had
a wide experience
and | want to tell
mothers that l
have never found
any powder that
would keep q
child'a skin an free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

is also shown in printed cotton with
white cotton crepe. 1t can be either
decorative or durable according to
the material.
Printed crepe, again, is used to
make the simple jumper dress and
similar costumes are shown in cot.
ton challis and cretonnes. There is
no lack of variety in style for ten
year-olds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
CHAPTER 8.
Should Callers Arrive at Midnight?
Begin Here Today

Ott<hA IL o.
Should Callers Arrive Mt Midnight?
Begin Here Today
Craving excitement and with her
blood stirred by the languCrous
night in June,
PEGGY DEAN. a typical fapper,
phones her boy chum,
BOB VANDERPOOL, and asks him
to call for her at eleven thirty.
WINNIE, a sensible girl and Peggy's
cousin. is shocked that Peggy
, should take advantage Of their
parents absence at a dance to In
vite a boy friend at such an hour.
They quarrel and then to Peggy's
establishment she hears Winnie
phoning to
TED HARKER and asking him TO
call at the hour she expects Bob
Vanderpool.
Go on with the Story
Peggy, curious, puzzled at her
cousin daring to ask a .ittle-known
young man to call after eleven at
night. and fencing for position in
the duel between them, asked:
Ted Harker? What's he like ? Is
he a Wally Oh a Turp?"
Winifred was aloof.
you'll have to translate, I think"
"Oh-is he a g~ood-looker like
Wally Reid. or google-eyed like Ben
Turpin?
Hes just.so, il you must know"
There was little personal feeling in
Winnie's c%asualness. Just a nice,
husky boy who can be counted on
that's ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
Mother Saved
Her Baby
From Skin Suffering by use
of Sykes Comfort Powder

Ashaway, r. i. - with a large
family of children and II grand
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
Immigration Law Works Well.

According to information from the
restriction law has accomplished all
that was expected OF it and has work
ed as well as any measure that could
have been devised for the purpose. Be-
cause of economic and political condi-
tons III Southern and Eastern Europe,
there was . threatened rush of i'm
migrants from that section of the
world. Better conditions in Northern
and Western Europe promised to check
immigration, relatively, from that part
of Europe. The percentage limitation
shut off the immigration from South
ern Europe and while Northern and
Western Europe did not send as many
immigrants as would have been admit
ted from those countries, the propor-
ton Of the whole number coming in
was much greater than before the law
was enacted. Thus, in 1914, before
the war, We got only 10 per cent of
our immigrants from Northwestern
Europe. Since the percentage law was
enacted, greatly reducing the total i'm
migration, We have received 80 per
cent of the total from that section. 1t
is generally believed that our most de-
sirable immigrants are from the Nor
die peoples of Northwestern Europe.
III that be true, some means should be
found of furtbar raotr;,,;r,. ;,...:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15

the following information is obtained.
On eleven herds showing an aver
age cost of feed of $50 to $40 the
value of produce over feed costs was
S71.19.
On 10 herds showing an average
cost of feed of $40 to $50 the value
of produce over feed cost was $50.
On 10 herds showing an average
cost of feed of $50 to $50 the value of
produce over feed cost was SS7.40.
On II herds showing an average
cost of feed of $50 to $40 the value
of produce over feed costs was SSS.62
On eight herds showing an average
cost of feed of $40 to $50 the value
of produce over feed cost was S13507.
A study of these figures reveals
what this office has so constantly
preached, namely, that with uniform
cattle, the more that is fed intelli-
gently, the greater is tho value Of
the product over feed cost
The cows that were fed only $4,000
to $4,000 worth of feed during the
year returned approximately one
lalf that which the cows which were
fed $4,000 to $1,000 worth Of feed
throughout the same year. 1t pays
to feed literally and intelligently-
II. r. Lascelles, field man, state dairy
commissioner.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
Beet Crop Assures Safe Return.

The sugar beet interests of the west,
both refiners and beet raisers, appear
to be in for a period of healthy pros
porous development and sugar has be-
come one OF our most important in-
dustries.
Farmers who last year planted po-
tatoes and other crops due to the fact
that the sugar companies could not re-
new beet contracts ut war time fig
ures are finding that these other crops
have not made them the money in
many instances that sugar beets would
have done even at peace time prices.
There will undoubtedly be an in
creased beet acreage the coming season
duo to the fact tina. farmers will APP
prcciate more than ever before the
value of having crop with con-
tract price guaranteed in advance
which will assure them a definite re-
turn for their efforts.
Intensive cultivation of the sugar
beet per acre in order to get the great
est return on the land planted should
be the program in sugar beet produc
ton. This, coupled with fair price
which is now assured, guarantees the
farmer profitable return for his eff
forts.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15

computations made by the State Inn
migration Department for use in the
Colorado Year Book show that there
has been steady decrease in the
numbers of range cattle, sheep and
horses in the state since 1919, a steady
increase in the number of dairy cat
tie, and net increases in the numbers
of swine and mules. The largest de
crease shown was in the number of
sheep, the number reported in 1919
being l,Os9,037, or about 2S7 900 more
than are reported for this year.
The heaviest decrease shown is be-
tween 1920 and 1921.
The number of range cattle shown
by assessors reports in 1919 was L.
2s6,547, or about $4,000 more than
are reported this year. The largest
decrease shown was between 1919 and
1920, when there was a shrinkage of
approximately 100000. The report
this year is only about 10000 short
OF that for last year. The increase
in the number of dairy cattle report
ed has not been large, but an Increase
has been shown each year since 1919,
when the number reported was 143.-
loo, or 1000 fewer than are reported
this year. The number of swine re-
ported in 1919 was 5,18S, or II 900
fewer than are reported this year. The
number Of horses reported in 1919 was
S5s,s6s, or $4,000 more than are re-
ported for 1929.
The decrease in range cattle and
sheep has been due to unfavorable con-
ditions affecting the sheep and beef
cattle industries following the war.
These conditions are now improving
and indications are that the numbers
OF cattle and sheep in the state at
this time are larger than when asses
sors reports were compiled in April.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON NOTES
New Tariff Law Bringing in Big Rev
enue and Does Not Bar Imports.

At the present time 70 per cent of
port of New YORK. The duties paid
on imports entering that port have for
some time since the passage of the
new tariff law been averaging $1,000
900 Il day. The imports are coming
in in such volume that the employees
are beginning TO show signs of over
work. A report from New York says:
THAT importers are bringing in vast
quantities of merchandise of many
sorts regardless of the higher duties
is indisputable. Why do they do it :?
Mr.. Stuart, the acting collector, says
his many years of observation have
inspired him to believe that the Amer
lean man and woman have acquired n
habit of having what they want no
matter how much it may cost" The
new tariff has been long enough in
operation to indicate that there will
be great increase in imports, the ex-
perts say. The largest receipts are
from wooden goods and apparel, silk
and silk apparel, cotton laces, toys,
jewelry, mostly diamonds, and chemi-
calls. 1t is pertinent to note that de-
spite the slack season ir sugar enough
is being imported to produce an aver
age of $4,000 in customs duties dali
ly on that single item.
These facts give answer enough to
the off-repeated assertions of import
ers that the new tariff law would pro-
hibit importation. In addition to that
these self-same importers, some Of
them ut least, are uSing the protective
tariff law as a camouflage to increase
their prices. A Democratic newspaper
in Nebraska published in an editorial
recently 4 copy Of circular letter
sent by wholesalers to the retail trade
of Omaha advising them that "pursu-
ant to the new tariff adopted by our
government, all embroideries and laces
will increase in value in proportion to
the followisg rates." and these rates
showed increases ranging from so TO
80 per cent. The importers have pro-
ceeded to advance the rates on their
goods from two to three times as much
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15

as the rates had been advanced in the
tariff law. and that despite the fact
that under the Democratic law which
was repealed their profits had beea
extortionate End far greater than com
pretended in the increased rates.
OF course if people insist on having
imported goods the importers will con-
t,nuc to bunk them; but the argument
OF the anti-protectionists that the
Fordney-McCumbcr law would bar
European products is shown to be as
fdise as most Democratic argument.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
E:ST uRY'S
MYSTERIES
THE BORDEN MYSTERY

more deeply, the mystery connected
with the murder OF Andrew J. Borden
and his Wife. wealthy residents Of
Fan River Mass, contains elements of
the unusual which lift II far above
other similar problems and make 1t a
tit subject for Il critical examination
by the most distinguished detectives
pf iiction-sleuths who are always far
more successful than those of real
life.
Andrew Borden was seventy years
vi age His wife was sixty-four, and.
although they were afterwards found
to be worth some 100000. they lived
mOdestly In comparatively small
house, and employed only one sery-
ant Bridget sullivan. This maId.of-
nll-work, and Lizzie Borden, MIR Bor-
den's daughter by his first wife, were
the only persons in the house ut the
time the murders We're discovered, and
suspicion naturally attached Itself TO
the stepdaughter. as Bridget had moi
the slightest motive for the crime
After breakfast. on the morning Of
August 4, 1888. Mr.. Borden left the
house to attend 10 an errand In the
neighborhOod, and Mrs Borden went
-npstaIrs to arrange the guest room In
nr.naration for some expected visitors
Mr. Rord.n as was afterwards
brought out al the trial. left the first
aoor a, a 90 and II was the last tllne
thot an. was seen alive.
Nh rt.t.. ND prta.., sullivan
,.rs /, the Kitchen M ten o'clock
,,hs, Mr. poraen returned 10 lin.
hou.. and andIu, the FROM door
An. onIy o,h.r ,.ntrsnc,.--I,,k.d c.u,.
10 ,bron.,h th.. h,ct ,yav and went III
~ hIs rnau, which communicated only
-, ,n,. hocI, uart of th. h,use and
Ill ,,,, ~, r.'..,i,..I y,..,,t ,h. frnpt
i, mo-. .,ho,,, s,,..,u ,,Inut.s lnt.,. ti,,t
1t. I,nrd.n ~, ON, nr-rair- ami q,
'.,o,,a,, t.t.r shria,..I AM thai her
49, haa hoo, tIri.d no,h m. aid
20. ana, 1T. ID. bad been murdered
,r.,,icauy .,,,.n.d IA niaces for
RI. vow. ~, To- than tvepty.nin-
,yo,nd. on iIe two hoJI.s. while The
-oo,.. "a, ,t,i,.b ,bev YER. found yer,.
.na,t.r.d ,,itb tInod almost Ia the
...,I,n. r,v..,iy.tion showed that
NrS uor,tsn ,,hnss h,dy was dis.
..a,a,..I n, ,ha y,,est room had heen
.,r,,,t d,,n whiIe tj,zi. Borden was
LII, 90 m. ..ryon, on the first
a. nj, q, short ,ims before. while
a. uord.,, b.d had lime only 10 reach
81 - Tor. beino fel,ea nv a
tI.,,. th.t ...,,.r,.d bI. skull
L.. -, d., t.cl ~ sv,dancs
1T, po,.,an ,,as a.
..,,t ~, -, ,,,,,,-
-, -, -, ,na A.,
-. -, 49,. TO- a. +, vas .boyvn
mn -, -. r., ,r,,,o,,I,,l.,
- -. ,',,,..,, -, a,,.,,,,,h.,
~ ~" - 80 sra,,arad c,o,h..
. 80, a., a., ,,.har. .hs
-, u.Is,,., srII,yan CO.. hal,
-, -. -. 80. ,,,.,,o M
-. I'M, r. ,o,h.r ana again
49,. ha- clothes hefore giving the
-, - co.. no,btn, n, disnosIn0 ~
r. 80, ,,,,tcl, ste had u.ed
a.. ,na a,,,ar hond az the nrosacu.
V" ~ ~, ,nara ,y.s no o,h.,.
~ -. ...,-,,.-....,,, ,,o,h ,ho ,no,I,,
49, 1,,i,or,,,,,t,y IIzzI. pord.n
'i, 80 10, h.r -,.,.r,n,h.r
- IT, ha,ora tt.r ratha-,s win
O.. ,.,-,t,.,, Of his nrou.rty
,ei' ,He ,is- III n. snrvirad nor
w ~ - =, IN "a go "a bis
:" 80 M. non, TO-. ma all tho
,,',,',,I,,.s an ,b.. first floor had been
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
FEEDING OF DAIRY COWS
IN RELATION TO PROF

From averages of all the Cow Test
ing associations in Colorado complet-
ing work during the year ls21-1eaf
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans Drop in and see us.
Taylor q Prick, Eli W Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-15

Billy--Doube header this afternoon.
Jimmie
.llmmle-Gee. that's great Two
games for one grandmother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
NO "ELECTION EXTRAS"
PRINTED IN NEW YORK
Try Associated PRESS. |

NEW YORK, Nov. With inter
est In the election greater than IL
has been for years. New York to-
night had no extra editions Of even
Ing newspapers after ! o'clock as the
result of an agreement entered into
10y newspaper publishers when n"ti-
h"d mat tn. prcSsmcn "f the New
York Evening World had elected not
to work after that hour.
Under the provisions "f the recen,
Mani"n award. the prcssmcn are
given the option OF WORKING after
the regular hours. which on the
Evening World end at o'clock
The agreement Of the newspaper
owners. entered into when the press
men announced their intention Of
ccaSine work at the regular hour de-
spite the press OF election news. pro-
vidcd that morning papers should
not issue extra editions hriura 1880
l.. NJ.
Thonsa nts iammcd before bulletin
boards near Park ROW and Ia other
ccnters were forced to avail them
selves of incomplete election edi-
ttons which were turned off the
presses Of four newspapers before
o'clock