davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

@. When was pairing first re.
sorted to in congrass?-E. NJ.
A. The first known instance OF
pairing in the Congress of the Unit
ed States was in 1910 John Quincy
Adams prepared a resolution declar-
ing that it violated the Constitution,
an express rule of the House. and the
duties of both parties. The resolu-
ton was never voted upon, and the
practise became very
@, Did John d. Rockefeller give
the tract of ground on which the
University of Chicago was built?-T.
Il.
a. Marshsll Field donated the =
iginal site for the University.
c.. How long does it take to go
from England to India?- III. A.
A. The overland route is the
shcrtes. from Great Britain to India.
The itinerary is b. way of Paris,
Lyons, the Mont Gems Tunnel, Mo-
dena, Brindisi, then by steamer to
Port Said. through the Suez Canal
and The Re1 Sea to Bombay. This
trip takes about three weeks.
C.. How old IS w. J. Bryan; where
was he born? How old is the ex-
kaiser ard where is he living?-S. j.
A.. William Jennings Bryan is 81
years of age. He was born at Salem,
Illinois. The former kaiser is 60
years old and he is residing in
Dora, Holland.
@. What is a pagoda?-N. M. /.
A. In the architecture of eastern
Asia. any tower-like structure con-
nected with & temple or serving as a
shrine is called a pagoda.
@. Wbas is the significance of
the term Original package PC.
L., Il.
A. In American constitutional
law, this means the package in which
goods are shipped from n state to
another. The United States courts
held that where an article is import
ed into one state from another, 1t
DOS not lore the protection of the
intcrgtate commerce clause while the
original package remains unbroken
and is the property of the importer.
Interpretation of these decisions
made it possible to evade state laws
by selling direct to the customers in
Original packages" The import
ance oe this is in its bearing on a.
SdIG I'll CiSdItLlCo W. III III
dities about which state laws differ.
@. What country did oranges
come from?-P. K. H..
A. The Grange is a native of In
dia or southern China, but has been
distributed to all parts OF the sub
tropical and warm temperature re-
gions.
G. IL tie spot marked where
John Howard Payne was buried in
Tunls Pr. G..
A, The Lody Of John Howard
Payne was distinterred and removed
to America in 1888. but a monument
has been placed On the spot where he
lay in Tunis 81 years similar to that
erected over his new tomb in Wash
ingtons
@. What is the national debt OF
the Philippines? How many inhab-
itants of the Islands are ~illiterate?-
s. S. H..
A. The bonded debt Of the Philip
pine Islands government is $~32,o00,-
900. The debt Of the City of Mania
is $780, 900. According to 1918
statistics, 80 per cent of h popuia-
tiol. over ten years of age was INT
crate.
G.. who invented skis? When was
the first ski tournament held!-H.
C.
A. The ski was invented by the
Aryans in the sixth century Tor ira
versing the vast plains OF Centra,
Asia. The first ski tourney was heiu
in Norway in 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
YOU AND /

three months during which the av-
erage miner is/idle.
The solution of this 225 per cent
labor surplus? Some think there
are too many miners. There woul
be. If mines could be kept running
constantly.
But the public buys by fits and
starts. Miners have to be on hand,
like firemen waiting for an alarm.
That is the real mine-labor problem.
Luck
Poverty and the impending ar
rival of a baby induced a young
married mai in Los Angeles TO
forge a IS note.
From behind the bars. he learns
that he inherits a 100000 legacy
from an aunt in London.
If he had only held out a few days
longer against hard luck!
The night Is blacklist just before
dawn. When disbursement gets
SO bitter it seems it can't be endured
any longer, that's usually a sure
sign luck is about to change.
Livestock on farms and ranges
in our country slumped in value
$3,3S5,237,O0 during 1921, says
Department. of Agriculture. This is
due to a drop of nearly AZ per cent
in market price.
The balloon has been pricked but
farmers still have the balloon. From
the livestock slump they learn thai
all value is imaginary until it's
cashed in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

One sign Of spring is when a,
neighbor brings back our coal scut-
ties and borrows our lawn mower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

March 15-last day to pay income
tax. Beware the ides of March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

Kansas has so many gubernatorial
candidates a man has to announce II
only when he isn't running.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Ask Mr.. HaSkin---

Schools, advice about educational institutions and where
to secure the best instructions?
Banking thrift?
Agriculture? All the expert advisers of the United States
department of agriculture are at your service through our
Bureau.
Birds and wild animals, insects?
Plants, the growing of fruits, grain, grasses and seeds?
Good roads, special maps?
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugs'
Politics-facts relating to international political prob
lens?
Astronomy
Mining?
These are only a tiny fraction of the vast multitude Of
subjects covered by the Evening News Bureau.
The information bureau of the Perth Amboy Evening
News is at Washington because Washington is so handy to all
the greatest sources Of information.
Send your inquiry there addressed to Mr.. Frederick j.
Haskin, Evening News Information Bureau. Enclose a two
cent stamp for return postage.
You will be answered.
If there is anything in the world you want information
about-ask Mr.. Haskin.
Itdoesn't matter what-Mr. Haskin will tell you, and he
will leave no stone unturned to get you the information.
Mr.. Haskin's full name is Frederic j. Haskin and he is
the Director Of the Evening News Information Bureau,
He maintains a big staff Of experts and correspondents
whose business is merely to answer questions-your questions.
What do you want to know about?
A fact of history?
The solution of a business problem?
Social etiquette?
Army pensions?
Something about irrigation, surveying?
If you are going travelling you can have special informa-
ton about the places you are going to, no matter where in the
wide world they are
insurance.? Problems of employment?
1t Is A..
Perth Amboy Evening News
SERVICE Free Of Charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Questions Answers

Any reader a get the answer 10
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
Washington. D. c. h offer. ap-
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial roubles. ii
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly n briefly.
Give full name adm address and en-.
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

UOm SuUo
March 15-last day to pay income
tax. Beware the ides of March.
One sign of spring is when {.
neighbor brings back our coal scut-
| ties and borrows our lawn mower.
Better change Hollywood to Holly
did.
Give up and marry is advice Of
fered bachelors. Then they marry
and give up.
Foreigners swindled in Chicago
can become regular citizens now.
One fellow calls the weatherman
a whetherman-he doesn't know
whether it will or won't.
On the railroads a hitch in time
kills nine.
Man who said "Out of sight is out
of mihl' wasn't speaking Of prices.
1--WE can hear the footsteps Of a fly
like thunder" say scientists. Like
thunder, you can!
Never was, never will be a kitchen
big enough for a man to loaf in.
Chicago refuses to save daylight
this year. They need all the night
they can get in Chicago.
About time for country photog-
raphers to unpack their wooden fish
| for the spring trade.
|, The man caught with imitation
, books containing liquor picked his
! library from the best cellers.
Kansas has so many gubernatorial
candidates a man has to announce it
only when he isn't running.
The boss doesn't always work at
being boss at home.
When the Prince of Wales was
thrown from his pony some by
stander probably remarked The
prince of walls"
Not knowing where we are going
is no excuse for not being on u
way.
tion that he could not stand the
suspense. He pulled the lever and
killed the man before the signal was
given
1.-THE hanging was held publicly
with the Idea that it would be a
warning against crime. The effect
that it had was to arouse a county
wide ~antipathy toward the death
penalty. They have never been able
to get a jury to agree to the death
penalty in any case in that county
since then"
DIR. buildings Own Experience
Later, DIR. budding was on trial
in this same county for killing a
man in self defense. Candidates for
the Jury were asked as usual III
they had any objection to capital
punishment in proper cases, and out
of $50 men fully 100 were told to
step aide after answering that they
did object. Those who were chosen
would probably have refused to con-
slider any specific case proper for
capital punishment. .
1.-THE death penalty continues"
DR.. budding . explains, because
people do not know much about 1t
| ana DeCduSS VI tiiC "a ANA
a deterrent of crime. 1t is safe to
saw that no criminal thinks of the
death penalty when he commits a
crime. And there is just as much
law breaking in states where the
death penalty is ofen pronounced as
in states where there is a strong
sentiment against 1t.
evidence is no curative. h
we should substitute for violence IS
education. and progressive methods
of dealing with prisoners. No n
benefits by the execution Of a slayer.
His family is left disgraced, per-
haps dependent, Often some other
family-that of the victim of the
crime-is left dependent. Perhaps
if the man were allowed to work in
the p~enitentiary at a reasonable
wage and the money sent to sup
port those he had wronged some
good might come of the sentence
rather than only suffering to the
Innocent families involved"
- ~ fH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

When the Prince Of Wales was
thrown from his pony some by
stander probably remarked "The
! prince of walls"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Bible Thought For Today

~ THE FIRST COMMANDMENT-Thou shalt have
no other gods before me.-EXodus 2O:o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Earthquake TremOrs
Again Felt in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 11.-(By
J. y. SD-Fresh earthquake dis
turbances were felt in North Central
Chile today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
URGES G. 0. P. TO
WORK IN HARMONY
Governor Tells Republican
Legislators Cooperation
Is Essential.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. Ii
Republican representatives IN the
state legislature were urged by Gov.
McCray today 10 work in harmony
in the January session and preserve
their 81 to IS margin over the
Democrats
Any insurgency. any factional
strife. the governor warned. VIII
throw control of the session to the
Democrats and jeopardize Republi-
can party policies.
The governor was more emphatic
I'm this respect than he was 10 state
senators who met at his call some
time ago, because the senator's had
a safe" working majority.
To the representatives. as he had
done with the senator's, McCray eau
toned against adjustment of three
state bodies approved by the G.. o.
J.. and Endorsed by him.
The tax board. highway commits
sion and public service com mission
are an integral part of the state
government he said. and must be
retained. There is already a move
ment among the lawmakers to wipe
out the three commissions.
Aside from these matters. Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
CLUB MEMBERS MEET
FOR THIRTY SEVENTH
CONSECUTIVE YEAR

FRANKFORT. Ind. Dee. H.
CBy l. \. S)-For the 37th conse-
cutive year. surviving members Of
the No. 10 Club, of whom there are
six gathered together here last night
to banquet
Ten young men Of this ety. Dec.
10. 1855, after a hunting party en-
joyed "A rabbit supper at the home Of
NJ. Frank Lancaster, now dead. 1t
was decided they form a club which
should meet once annually thereaft-
or and that a bottle of champagne
be purchased. saved. and drank by
the last surviving member The din
ner this year was given in the apart
ment Of Robert Keeper who fulfill
ed one of the stipulations that the
banqucttcrs should eat only meat of
game killed by one of the members,
Ply serving six mallar ducks ne had
brought down Places at the table
were fixed for 10.
The bottle of champagne, for the
last banquet when the survivor will
give a toast for tho nine who pre-
ceded him repOses i'm a safety deposit
box of the First National bank. Pros
poets were that it would be as much
a rarity when brought forth as the
last surviving member of the No. 10
Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
SCOTTISH RITE OPENS
SEMI.ANNUAL REUNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. IL
With the registration and reception
OF members and the roll call OF can
didates. together with the final pre-
paratCns by the rltuallstic princi-
pals and workers, the Scottish Rite
bodies in the Valley OF Indianapolis
Monday opened their seml-annual
cOnvOcation and reunion which Is 10
continue through Thursday. Owing
to organization in instruction in ad-
vance. the committees had their du-
ties well in hand. and the early ar
rivals today were promptly taken
care OF. The class, numbering about
200. is the largest IN two years.
Following the examination Of
candidates in the forenoon. the ex-
emplihcation OF the ineffable degrees
was begun under the auspices OF
Adoniram Grand Lodge Of Perfec-
ton. Leslie d. Clancy. thrice potent
master, presiding in the fourth. Aft
er luncheon at noon. the afternoon
program called for the grades from
the fifth and eleventh inclusive. the
presiding officers being William j.
Dobyns. John W. Staub, Louis G.
Buddenbaum. William II BOckstah-
Ter. John c. Warren, with cast
from Terre Haute. and Joseph j.
Davis. After dinner at o'clock,
the twelfth and thirteenth degrees
were conferred, under the direction
OF J. Ambrose and John T. sauiter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Man SERIES 333 Days
More Than Necessary

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1f.-Some
ones error ir making out commit
ment papers caused George Fara-
go. OF this city. TO remain imprls-
oned NJ the Indiana State Farm cor
1913 more days than he was sem
fenced 10 serve. IL was learned Sat
Urday. The commitment papers
gave his sentence as $50 days and
a fine OF S5G0. Ralph Howard. SUI
perlnteudent OF the farm. became in
terested in the prisoner and sought
TO gain his release after the man
had been incarcerated for more
than a year. only 20 learn that he
had been sentenced TO serve $50
days on the farm and 20 pay a
fine Of only 81. instead OF $500. Par
rago had no money and was lay
ing out" fine OF $500 instead of 81.
The commitment papers received
at the farm gave the fine as $500.
Records in the Marion juvenile
court. where Farago was sentenced
in June, 1921 gave the fine as 81.
The difference between tho two was
nearly year OF extra imprisonment
for FaragO He was convicted OF
having contributed 20 delinquency.
lie was released a short time ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER
STILL AGILE.

Henry Bartlett, now past his 10th
birthday. appeared on a local stage
last week and proved himself still
a graceful and agile cOntortiOnist.
His perfect physical condition is due
in part to lack of rheumatic pains
and his sprynoss bellies his crown
of snowy hair. You can be free from
the pain and suffering that accom-
panies rheumatism. Landon's Pre-
scription 1908, for sale at the Fru-
mas drug stores i'm South Bend. at
the following convenient locations:
cor. Washington & Michigan, Wayne
< Michigan. Main & Colfax and i'm
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. offers sure relief and lasting
benefits. It's moderate price of 81,
makes it Within the reach of every
one. Mail orders viii be filled when
addressed 10 Landon Drug Co. South
Bend. adv-346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
BUTLER TO TAKE FINAL
ACTION ON PLANS SOON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec H.
Site development and endowment
campaign plans. now i'm the hands Of
committees. wiz be acted on finally
by the board OF directors of Butler
university soon. John ". Anterior,
financial secretary of Butler, said. in
"a talk on the future of the school,
at a meeting OF the official board of
the Third Christian church recently.
George kessler. city plan expert.
and landscape engineer. Will return
to Indianapolis next week to confer
with members Of the Butler board
concerning the development of the
new site OF Butler at Fairview Mr..
Atherton said. Plans for the land
scaping of the campus and details
on construction OF the new Butler
buildings viii be forthcoming.
Mr.. Kessler SAID when he went
over the Fairview site with Butler
officials the other day that &c was
the finest site for a university inside
metropolitan limits Of any site in
the country" Mr.. Atherton said. He
was delighted with the fact that
right here within the Indianapolis
city limits. within easy access by
any part of the city, is a large tract
OF land suitable for Il university site
and already within the possession of
Butler. He asserted the possibilities
We're ideal and almost limitless
The endowment committee of the
Butler board. appointed earlier this
week. is at work on plans for the
$500. 600 Butler fund campaign,
5000 900 OF which Will go for per
manent endowment, to be held in
trust by the Butler Foundation and
$500. 600 OF which Will comprise a
part of the building fund. This cam
paign will be conducted by the down
town financial Office OF which Mr..
Atherton has charge as financial
secretary OF the Butler board and
secretary Of Butler Foundation.
The $500. 600 campaign VIII be
starter next winter. Mr. Atherton
said and VIII be statewide The
date for the campaign IS to- be set
bv ;he endowment committee. OF
which VIII Irwin. of Columbus. Il
chairman and several men, not con-
r'st,d with Butler university, such
asL. C. Uuuesmann and Arthur BaN-
te-. are members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
ADAM BEEIuLER

florist
Main Ie99--Two Stores-L-n. $3.50
Adv sf6-35l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
CONFER In EFFORT
TO AVOID TIE-UP
Officials of Mine Union Try
TO Reach Agreement
With Operators.

fr-rs T.. r.r4
o.o-.-'I, 'si' ~ - i'-.''' "
..-''9 "l tile Na''ous 49, l'V.
Ar,er-os -. Le-r, OCCUPATIONS
v.ttb .b, or,.-,+l-s, ,t,+ r.f,4sad 10
,,s,,o !. ,t.,-,e,- 80 - = a s.s,ersr,ert
1,,-il.t =. - 80, ~. ,k-o-l.,ers
ap,I,st -, r,o,.,t,.-.t,fr, b, an EFFORT
49, .,.-.5 $3.50 -.--t,a i, r,dfan.
T,eoe-,to-
JOhu iiassleI' P'e7'uoH- "a u''
-. - mao ''usl9su ,--o 49,.
ma Ield ''ie'"-
uiuay ana was Ho- maui
~ ''. N'
once Win lheI iii-''0
owners. in an eh'It 10 Isie" an
agreement Dy heAs a'.u'u'S. inc
unions that nave c"elNoi uuo
Deeei''p'r -. @.ro VII Gritty o1' '''o
suggestion or MF. liAs7leI' tl Was
SAID ana VIII attempt 20 oDl"-H
e'tieiiitht win lheir operators De-
lot" beefm"cr TO- 1T 10y brctiii'ei
inc "pttd.ois ".lss a-i'N
l'l'Nt the - A-oi4 ''S'l.' 'e' 80
wy ii"77.'- s''-d q STRIKE VIII Io1 oo
cameo. no s'ia the mines "HeIe
'''' TOTS i'.l 10 aeIe' 10 i'i''Ne ''''
'"e. @-oi VIII DC ''o$eu.
Official reports Monday from the
office OF Phil ~. Peuna, secretary Of
the Indiana Bitumlnous Co2l Opera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
THE OLIVER

Many of our patrons send the Famous
Oliver Fruit Cake and Pastry during
the Holidays to friends in other cities
and we are only too glad to attend to all
the details of shipping, the date order
is received,
Securely ackedandSent
Anywhere in the United
States by Parcel Post At
Our Expense.
Let us suggest however, in view of the
holiday rush, that orders for out of
town shipment be placed with us as
soon as possible, to insure prompt de-
livery.
Our Phone Number Is Main 5000.
Look at this space daily for holiday fea-
lures and announcements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
ADAM BEEHIER
Florist

Main ls99-Two Stores-Lin. $3.50
Adv. 346-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Seek DriUerS
Of Death Cars IN Vdin

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IA slen-
der clew in the death OF Miss jose
phine Herlan and Mrs. Dolly Nit
chell, who were run down by speed
ing motorists. led mayor Lew Shank
and city detectives to Terre Haute
and Sullivan in a fruitless chase.
A citizen told US he was positive
he knew the number of one of the
cars which struck the woman"
Shank said. I'VE traced Il through
the secretary Of states office. but
found in Terre Haute and Sullivan
thet the number was not the right
one. The car it was on couldn't have
been one Of those in the tragedy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
COURTS OF MUNCIE
TO TRY TWO MEN

zu-NrfE Ind. Dee III. =
Murphy and w. r. Johnson, alleged
highway men arrested here in con-
nect.ou with the theft OF taxi from
the driver. Will be tried ln Muncie
courts. Il was announced today.
Michigan and Birmingham, Ala.
authorities who informed Munc;e
police the men are wanted N other
places for alleged robbery express
81 -1t.sfactlon with the plan 90 put
The men on trial here first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
FERNERIEs FOR CHRISTMAS

Nothing is more appropriate or
acceptable than "a fernery as a
Christmas gift. We have them in
reed or fibre. All colors. all sizes. all
combinations Biggest assortment in
Sortnern Indiana, Come in now
while the stock is complete. priced
from 81 up. Also a big stock OF reed
and fibre chairs. lamps, suites,
novelties. Reed gifts are beautiful,
new. useful. economical. The Reed
shop. 219 :. st. Joe S.. Phone Lin
coin 2274 adv-346-342.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Bald Men
Grow Hair

-,--n-f~Ir.- REPORTS are coming from
mon Who were bald or losing hair and
VINO acquired "a new. vlSurou, growth oy
fI.inr = peculiar compound that dWaAeus
lie iu dormant hair roots
.r@rr- fnrb.s az hair have grown over
,the- wqs = bald spot. j. tAl report ~
d " Mitchell 81 had large bald spot
and real hellthy hair has developed all
Over ms head" writes e r Helser
~ ,,-ber ba reported "My head was
~ bar. as che bottom - my feet and
now I have e. good growth 20 hair Geo.
n Srhwauk reports that even with a sec
ond auplicati0u ~ tie compound h-s hair
stopped falling theu n ue" growth start
Ell
Anyone who Us lo>iag hair or Is bald
may obtain "a proof box II this com
pound free az sost and postpaid. merely
by writing TO kotaikO Onlcess BB-@l4,
Station y New York. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Indiana and Mlctn6an News

Cray was prepared TO ask the repre-
sentatives TO appropriate more
money for removal Of the reforma-
tory from Jacksonville to Pendle-
ton. TO levy a tax on gasoline, to
amend the law which provides the
state fair grounds cannot be bonded
for Improvement, 10 enact law
classifying motor busses as common
carriers and placing them under
state regulation and TO eliminate tax
exempt securities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-10-07

Probablv a Medley.

The members of Sunday school
orchestra i'm small Indiana town
found themselves In sudden need OF
some music for church and other oc-
cnsions. so they wrote to city depart
ment store Gone of those which prides
itself ON super-service) asking for sew
eral numbers suitable for the use of
Sunday school orchestra. When the
music came the first piece opened VAS
Angel Child" QoX troll. The orches'
ira leader Is wondering whether the
head of the music department was try
ing to be funny or If he regularly Sc
lects the music for his orders ny the
association of ideas test as suggested
by titles. -Indianapolis News.