davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
sOMERS.

The members of the choir of the
Silver st. Danish Lutheran church of
Racine, accompanied by large number
of friends, held an outing at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Paulson on Sun
day Dinner was served on the lawn.
The choir rendered several splendid
selections.
A band of gypsies passed through
this neigbhorhood Saturday afternoon.
They camped at Pike River over night.
They were travelling via automobile.
Mrs. Anna Longley recently returned
from a visit at the home of her son,
DR.. j. Rhodes Longley at Fond du Lac.
]. William Miller made business
trip to Racine on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pedley and
sons of Kenosha spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer and
sons spent Friday afternoon in Ke-
nosha.
Mrs. H. J. Swan and children Of
Area, ILL.,, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Miller.
Miss Bertha Grow of Anna Arbor,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Janet
Miller.
A full house enjoyed the playette
"Mr. Bob" presented by the young peo-
pie of the Plymouth Congregational
church of Racine at Woodmen hall on
Friday evening. The door receipts
netted over $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Barrows and
daughter Dolores, Mrs. Jacob J. Bar
rows and daughters Miss Laverna
Barrows and Mrs. Harry Thompson
motored to Madison on Saturday and
visited with Prof. Mossman and his
mother over the weekend.
E. G. Ozanne foundw a relic while
re-modelling his cattle barn last week.
1t is tool that was brought from the
Isle of Guernsey by his father and was
used in the pioneer days for hauling.
logs in the clearing off of timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Woll and
sons motored to Eagle Lake, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Longley visited with Mrs.
Alice Rhodes at her home in Kenosha
on Thursday.
Edward Hem is i'll with scarlet
fever at his home in Paris.
Merrill HEM is staying with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bohm during his fathers illness.
Township Chairman Jacob j. Bar
rows attended the meeting of the Ke-
nosha county board on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Dorey and children
spent Thursday in Kenosha visiting at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Surviving their dear mother are two
children, Mrs. Lora NORM and Thomas
Everett Rogers, both of Somers, and
her husband, Thomas H. Rogers, who
loses loving wife and lifelong COM
panion. One son, William James W.
Call, of Corliss, and Thomas Call of
Kenosha, and two grandchildren, Ellen
and Roger NORM. Funeral services
were held from the late home on
Monday afternoon with interment at
the lakewood cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
WILMOT.

Silverlake triumphed over Wiimot in
great baseball game Sunday after
noon by the score of to 5, Edgar,
who was on the mound for Wilmot,
pitched great game, but, with six err
rors behind him, came out the loser.
Winters was on the mound for the vic
tors, and although hard hit, had SO big
a lead that he kept out of danger.
The score:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, SD
Newell street, daughter, on July 2Sre
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rochau, 9S
Huron street, a daughter, at the Keno
sha hospital, on July 22nd.
To Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Reppert, So
Elmhurst street, a son, at the Kenosh
hospital, on July Gath.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engel, as
Rowland avenue, a sen, at the Kenosh
hospital, on July 22nd.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schlax Q
Bassetts, Wis, daughter, at the Ke
nosha hospital, on July Path.
TosMr. and Mrs. Frank Sand, a girl
on Sunday, July %, at the st. Cath
crimes hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Pedley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Spencer and
Mrs. Anna Longley motored to Ives
Grove, Yorkville, Waterford, Roches-
ter, Honey Greek, Burlington, Browns
Lake and Union Grove Wednesday.
John Borg of Chicago Heights and
]. J. Kraemer, Jr., of Chicago, are
spending their vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Crosse, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Gross, Jr.,
and daughter, accompanied by their
friends, John Berg and j, J. Kraemer,
motored to Lake Geneva and Burling-
ton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fonk of Union
Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee
and family of Kellogg's Corners,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. John Yonk.
Miss Elga Shearer who resided in
Somers for several years, has accepted
position as supervisor of kindergar-
tens Of Long Beach, California, public
schools.
Clyde Tabbert of Chicago, is spend
ing his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Goul.
Miss Mildred Haigh of Racine, spent
the weekend at her home in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Tinker and John
A. Care of Racine, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and
sons, spent Wednesday evening with
friends at Mygatt's Corners.
. Chris Rasmussen transacted bust
ness in Kenosha on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinkhammer and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broeseh
and children attended a family gath
ering at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Braun, Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday.
Miss Alice Kearney who has been a
house guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. William Miller for several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Milwaukee.
Among those from here who attend
ed the party. given by Miss Helen
Caystile at her home in Racine on
Saturday evening, were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Bohm, Miss Janet Miller and
her house guests Misses Alice Kearney
Of Milwaukee and Bertha Grow of Ann
Arbor, Mich, and Messrs. Axel Ras-
mussen, Anker Rasmussen and Walter
Middlecamp.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gross, Jr.,
and daughter and Messrs. John Berg
of Chicago Heights, and ]. J. Kraemer,
Jr., of Chicago, visited with friends
in Burlington on Thursday,
Mrs. Abbie Rogers passed away at
her home on Wednesday afternoon,
July 10, 1922, following long linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Rogers was born in
Canton, New York, December 9, 1857,
and was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Call. When a young
woman she with her parents came to
Wisconsin and settled in the town of
Somers where she lived the greater
part of her life. In 1881 she was unit
ed in marriage to Thomas H. Rogers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Peter C. KrisOr
Dies on Monday

Peter G. Krisor, aged A64 years, the
proprietor of confectionery store at
772 Milwaukee avenue, died on Monday
evening at his home there, after a long
illness from complication of diseases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
First Congregational Church
school at 10 a. m.

State Liners Defeat Rockford Maroons.
The State Liners won another game
Sunday, when they played the Rockford
Maroons by score of 11-9, playing ten
innings
They will play Burlington next Sun
day at the State Line ball park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

but this explanation did not satisf
the city council and the high schoC
principal and thirteen students weI
asked to canvass the city and find OF
why Tiffin cannot liquidate its waite.
Meanwhile the city is said to be con-
paratively dry from an alcoholic poin
of view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
PLANTING a rHEG

ggANp g. ~ The Boy Scouts set = worthy example SAi0rs
gay when they planted = tree IN cS Hail psvk The average
gesSeA has ae, Ne, realized the value II trees, E>ery wear
Ne mud more sad meee ~ them eVj dewN, hat FEW are st
eM Ia take their places,
N takes many years ~ srew : tree, hat u en Ne lie
tNsva IL = FEW hours, Unless each succeeding eeneraiion
Is share AZ The e%lsaS(as the Diee w{N COME when trees
Say sire w{l have disappeared, THAI would 10 N',le short
"a asASteeas.
Ne read Shes, tAe see&' Floods alNae he Mississippi
esNeE These fieaas have occurred Al more " less frequent
Intervals sss wsnS sesFS ees they SIRE sre~tNs verse Ns
lme sNes ea ans tNe ~sVSe IS directly srSoeShle 10 she dt>SN>
pesssaee eg she FORESTS al ,he seagee " the Nsgov> >tee&W>
sAss easAaae ~ saske ap tAe Father ~ Matters
Perth AmNeS needs sreeS s. mwsA $s ANYTHING Else, Il
h = matter taas masi Re studied however - NE tree, We
@s~sas have swaee greatly foRa Sire aeoNSe3 woiA wR5te
heres ess IRE Ae$cs ~ sAe scee sa& causes Is So sac feora jae
~ aswa~
n IL essential tAsS : ,gee h oaea& ,a$j Will Fes>i Iris
sasee& Neee Sate = tree Is feaoS thousands 81 tAea $hSa'S
A< ses eMs saaas tke residential streets M oNee S. awaN~oNt
ne Aeeeerssee ~ he eN sra Wske NNSes asefe attractive,
ee<sA AaAAeS aeeS> psgN Aot p$g&S ws,aeej Wees are nst
verify ~ ire assse>
I'VE fNs SSaa3s AsNe Saae 3Aee pse3 ~ tAe Observance
>f AEsa@ nsS. TAe 3ee wAsA tAeS Asye Hl$@teS "a GN
HAa nss& vii s3saS s = remainder 81 NSw NE s&a 81 80
sa4aesAsax - Aeaea4 se $50, ANVGe 3sse - }Ae EeS Seaai
s2Ars saa eessA A@AtS eeslS ~ asSae 4 @eoA aare si'e&t~
I'VE aasse - Ave @N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
SAVE THE EXISTING rAvImENTs

A comparatively little money spent on kcerny avenue
sday will prevent that asphalt block pavement from soine
10 ruin, Repairs ran be made for a few dollars now thai
will eoHt thousands Of dolera later on If The pavement Is
ignored,
state street. especially the block between Smith and
Market ulreets. can NO aaved If prompt action ia taken The
pavement has been deterioratine rapidly. however. aud I'M
rspaved al considerable expense 10 the taxpayers,
n In by watching pueh lhinsp IA these aud giving
prompt attention that money can he aaved, With iaNos 50
hish aud the people crying for relief, II Is poor business
FOR the aldermen To proceed with new paving work when
the atreeta already paved are hens neglected,
One thing that city officials do not seem 10 realize Ia
that every block Of permanent pavement laid adds just that
much 10 the permanent yearly expense of the city FOR the
care and unkeep Of that pavement,
iisvins completed a pavement, the attitude of The aver
ase public official, county aud atate "a we'll as municipal, is
ane of. srhere. lhat'e done. and forthwith they proceed
10 ferset all ahea, II until several years later Il Is 80 badly
woen out that a has 10 be repa,ed At tremendous cost 10 the
~lasrayefs,
rhis IL one Of the ressens why ,aNes are so high, The
improvements that have heen made are not properly main
tanned,
The aldermen have under contemplation new paving
that will eesi many thousands Of dollars this year, fWt ap
rseentiy the streets already paved are 10 he tgncred In spite
IL the Fact that many ef them are badly in need Of attention
The real hasinesslke procedure would Ne to see that the
streets already improved are IN seed shape before addles
AK ,saere payemeAts To these which the city is new called
unen 10 maintain,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
NO LIFE 1T

Letting the sun shine on the head, without wearing a hat,
is a frequent cause of premature badness. The sun ultra
violet rays have the power Of killing hair, making it fall out.
This new theory of badness is advanced by Dr.. E. Law
renee Oliver, who teaches dermatology at Harvard Medical
School. His theory sounds convincing when you recall that
turtles, lizards, snakes and other forms OF life that bask In the
warm sunlight have no hair or very little OF 1T.
The rat, the bear and other creatures that prowl at night
or haunt the shade, adverse to sunlight, are decidedly hairy.
Do they develop hair to counterfeit loss of the sun S direct
heatY Or does loss of the suns direct heat permit growth of
har2
It's like the old question: (Which came first, egg or
chiekeni'' Science frequently runs in a circle.
Face powder is a permanent feminine beautifer, says DIR.
Oliver. 1t acts as a mask or insulation protecting the COM
plexion "from the injurious tints and wrinkles and permanent
freckles caused by the ra-violet rays of the sun"
The more you study the sun, the easier it is to understand
why many savage tribes are sun-worshipers.
The sun may not be the source of life, but life cannot
exist without it. Heat and life are Siamese Twins. So are cold
and death.
You watch plant life springing up from the ground
sprouts, buds and blossoms of springtime. All this is the d-
rect work of the mysterious rays of light and heat from the
sun.
The moisture of falling rain is necessary for plant growth.
But the machinery of nature S water system is operated by the
sun. which evaporates water and raises it in mist form until it
condenses and falls as hfenourishing rain.
Man is like plant life-springing from the soil and grow
ing to maturity, all impossible without the stimulation OF the
sun S rays.
The SUM- temperature is around $500 degrees centigrade.
The sun itself is $4,000 miles in diameter. Our earth, COM
pared with the sun, is like a kernel of popcorn In the center
of the plate from which you eat your dinner.
Otherwise science knows very little about Old Sol, who
regulates our life, growth and health from a distance of 3d.
$4,000 miles.
Somehow the sun is closely related to the mystery of life.
People realize this, in their subconscious minds. That's
why we re forever talking about the weather-which is regu-
lated by the sun as completely as a furnace regulates the tenn
perature of a house in winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
HASKIN THE
HIGH GRADE CRATER
patty Letter by Frederic !, nssktn

WARRINGTON, kpui st@rhsse
are = great many waNa Sf makins
money without working Tor 70 and
without SWING anvthies real sos the
n,Snet received There are She time
~'Ngn sela hriSk schemes and ether
hosft cid tricks ~ the rast ~ which
Reviewer she parlte generally never
arrears Go become aware because
they 81 IN and 0R turning Ia rich
haiNeNts ~ sSld - she crooked prSr
mNtecs and fNsaipeiasNra
NaahiHsgNN, rather than New
NSfk, ri,AiysNty furnished she hess
field co. gh{s ktnA ~ dishonest work
~ = htsh STaae "a tnat term can
NshtN Ne @pfigea 81 a. IN tne Nm.
raeiitheA history ~ WA<hiasssr
sNs the r>st thirty ~ forty YEAR, 4.
e ccald " written are ssuae aazs.
I tns incidents ~ tAss sNsS
Nes seapse - revenue has srraas
nN's., she fsSs tfAs egea there Snas
- eeasrpSs ms ~ weslta vAs have
htt}c else So s~efanaeNA gAeaA One
~ steSe naeA@ANd ne 1sSag cae,e
oNAio gAe NaSNWSsNA sss ssSaaa very
ShNse So l;gSNadwAy Asa FagsN second
street Mas - saitiNle saas ne Maid
4 xS,Ns NNGH3 sNN ~ aASSTapalSus
nset Ne Neg Is rNNN she sasnseeee
ass se,NswtA ~ certain M&<hssssee
newspapers Needless 81 say sNe
new sassNcss Sis aSs Naew ga. saesg
AseaaAaip wAS eesas s~sAa 81 tae
streets ~ W~ssAsestaa. Aaa h sAey
eSAfNye5 SNN kSsSW ar toward ;ass
l>sfss$e}AF rtsA ~ wsS ~ ~@Ssek
Net AsRx stsN3 Rises
AeogRer@@aa 4N Sass Nne MemaesS
X CsHxg~ss ak0ge ~ wells - Sc
sts~ gae s-5fyes,sss,,e ~ ~s-.e ge~,,
Pa, oa ~ @5i r~ss~>NAk drastic 81.
soas ~ sSwx - S,,e'e Nse& TAea
tRe s}@iaA a ssse&e& ShS eaSasN 81
SEES fSSfs sHfs me SSsSlS - tae A;sgse
NAtAF ~ sae ssaeeaA ~as AvsAas2eS
= eseseV 81 ast& - sNe 10 Dss sNfeAs
S6sftsHeS fn sHe Hfeee ~ proposed
sesaSSasfeR Il ssN - As<aaseA sNAs
tet xNaS%&SHar a fNHNeeg 81 SGs
rt& So kss 1astten Ne@aNcrS IS
= tAe sHceS a5~ SoA6 N5V@saN ~ =
do AZ = rfeee
Fa~ . aH, & NsSe * = SteSSe
tsNase ssaSsa3 ~ es6aSy sAax aAAe
ea3 ~ = SnNt0et3t srraa3@eas.
" nea sNYs 49, NzgN& taiS aSssstaats
nfSnaS3 Tas8 ~As ~ IS eeksNS
NJ .ae Ns eA AZ WAAs Gaes's
was = SNaesAs sng~SS ~ shs4 he-
cAave Naa taS @NSs tAeA -
ths - Z s%6ss RS0aSeE vsth VEN
tre53 AK ksasS ~ sSs HaSt~a0
>sse sNaax tSs3AHesaS
~ snfS Sges8Sh Fff Ta.z ~Ah Ns-
AsyAc fasAe aAofsN ets ~ sfs &es,
s<eNt ~ 4fs ~ = ceasf
vees Ns Nasr sRs8 Pc seek 8bt ~.
80 sni taeh she Ths }sgos
save eef~n5 &8-et Hhs eeo ~ psN
,ae6 Nfex ausa ~ esN.st ~f4R
2 ss @fsS yeaecce& S4sS % NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

tow a Ims

The heid-up business isn't as big
q crime as the business hcid-ur.
April seems 20 come in Ike a duck
ana So GU like a FISH,
suppose the 4 WHO committed
$50 earElaries Cor his wife had been
this man With Is wiVess
The 'g;eh~ in Tenlteherin's name
Is like the itching palm.
The asy may come when there are
NJ esacslrRSerSs but q 2exsat lock
Ike she a,shs ever Will
Gseas shsre ahoas IRE rev track
less street cas- IS they can ecase
astsS
He wae sets his stars =. the rAes
track j. efsea Ha4sAea there
A rsevse Mss lasts Sc seconds
Their MARRIAGES however, e1sea last
aseSe lcaseT than tAis
Rsvegs ard creeks w having ssesr
~f< and &swHS
rrSgasea asvpsAes Nae VIII Tazss
eae saNveSex So& SAc. IN New NeTs
;sas snsvaSos
T@e early sara &oesae sss ire
SEER
ysaSees Is S1SGsss
-
MNzeV esza 81 sSs-r1azc szs s.
ksvs< vo@ @~e ss 80 esery4NsEs
N@@rSssE
Colleges - esxasaazN SaxTa sAas
Ssa6 - are NrXx8al1k Ih<z frS1n
sFsasax 1oTe sESSe9SS
A astss ~ Asas q S1SAos q
Hr0sass SAT-
grs-ee4 vas +ea1 ne VS. slss taas sSsas
E1&sz - tSrSazssSnceS ~S< ~ - &-
T1lxa sc sssGree - A5s s2fa-1s1Ee-
re eas1 ~Ne gave eEs lass sa1ar--sa-
ea1 IS >.sass4Sc Srssa szt ssrsz~
ssS 7~sssecseA
ras reqares~ 63az Ike re SQUAD
81 lie 8Aaa STS 9NSAs ~ 1s< &eHSs-
aax es4A s6DssaG n aNs ssasE 1sHSS
s&s ene - As esHsesss t-sr1 q
T9sa-& sslSsH S4z0 <assrGas 4ss
Aa46a fse fssnf sr3 4fIS "a HSk
gffaS $ -AleA9 - 4N6 Than ~ Nstt axsr
4eea Ec1tah-N "a N&S G ATrns11-
nsas fse became rnsr'e st1sTssasaS
A. hs1~ ia1ar 84tf4tsff 1fsssFst rss-~
rasn cana ssahefsS - fssT al AZ
y~s45TffT4 R,sH 4h< ss-ne zssa.
rfna carsee narre wis 9ha5 Ire wise
-srnfsr rasn r@rp 4n& 7TssSs ssSaatx-
4ssh refused - hsnSs 1fs sz5r,
fssseza- eSfss IN ssrh ~ sfs r1nsr
xhan used At. 4N9 sgaoS wUsS GeprsSS-
es considerable ~ ire -1srna-@MS-
street. = htehS siiscsss1 Aas - IN
Fn1rS-an6 Fs-@sHInshc 3rs crowd IN
ne FsfrSihs" wSsa Rad Eafst shor- Et
4hfS ssseck asaas p ElflnI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Q. What sirs balloon would IL
take filed with hydrogen TO lift a
weight OF 20 pounds? +. r.
A. The Air Service says that 81
would take ass cubic feet OF pure
hydrogen at standard temperature
and pressure 10 lfs 20 pounds. A
balloon large enough TO hold this
amount OF hydrogen would have 20
he sA feet in diameter.
@ Who holds the record fer mos.
home runs in Z BASEBALL game, c.
L T.
A D&uoert OF the Eve,yth Club
". / r l. established q nee record
when lie made ave home rrns In Eve
tines az bat in q game played July
Is. 1871.
e What Is the chemical compost
ncr Of . genuine elss white ta-
zac1ie L Q.
- The Geological Survey sAxs tat
8 s<-ztrs elzs-whsie 1sroz1 Is
ecSroSe9 c8 eA-e1.-
q Where xz9 ~hAs is TIE Pc--A,
&C Peace n -. II
A. Tie Po-.zl Of Peace = q zAs-
s7ve ec1Srs.f s-Ec-z-s !. tie fern
&C q gateway Il = located nj Bzxs,e-
W~xsazx-c- All was est.ex-ee Ss7-
ts=e- 3 1871 !. hozsr &C lie rsacs
hsswssz IL Jzzsas States Ass Ckz-
s3x- vs5za las ASet te- Esre TIA.
1bB years w11ocz1 q trezk Tie
Es-1-1zl wA5ss e1sz ssE.FssA- s-x-5s
-bf yards fra 1As 1-ssr-s-~c1x-
esrx-z3k-T where 1e8 11-u-zzLa -sxr-
xzssa Exsts Roznszy BzF-
- Mess- - lie -fk- Ekszs-- Q1s<-
vIsz n
TIE <r-rsxx T-eesf-z< sxre1rsS
y EAs -1se sf Eszskz sR5 lie AWAKE
ne a Cana as 1sxr- rszaza.zzss Il
ia k-aa- E1-sy~k1 Al. Azxraraz
7.syzrx a-s Erzwz N 11sE-1xzrcl1
-ssZ11cs As ne Fx- Ek<1x-1 C~1ssrs-1
Z VIA "a 1es Szrs-xzses s<EreEr
o ~Ergx ana q eszsstTs J. n g
A 1s-ca - q 1-a-zE-5x -zhcs q
q srrakt xhx-7x.E- ant Ia E<<.frxnes
ssgvsa- = I-k xsupHtr proper - zz,s
81 &sgrzss Ana 1zsr Il KIM Tia An
- tss1f 10 - Exez1z rz-A s11 wis
IA rzusa5v 5as< 3. IT er-1rnA<x-rsAr
111s1L kShsrx11es - 1z11U-R Ep1
1-r1k- Lht 1k-cz assumes q uuc-
F-sK1H- 1csrsx ana mxr make zss Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

NW4 EWE.F - NTTN"" y -
Mssse wlssSA AaS AxeS he ags3 week n Ma, Sasa
ezax Nes NsaasN 20 he sANass sssEaS saesasa& * tAe eH,
kxssa waeaas vs. Ae ae8 On Is aSass sa& e~VessSAaS 4st Ire
sSv e&A ~ - Ass As ssseas W. Re &sae NE rsSS = az
IL ne nee1A
~ &Aeexa exefs Aoast aheee = ~ stSeasS9stoa Al f@r
A<A aaS sseeSS aasNsasA 8ass aHSs Re exposed q n sose
~asS Aa zee @@&aRs9 SB%es eeA2sh< R0eet ~%a aot eeGaSse
i 4RsA ne sernaSS aseA PISS IS by
>@x4 week = 8e 8nse - gamer "a 81 Sase4Aer eha
/ 4sase il saeAS ne sara IA ereag - ne AeBse. Sometime aee>
go ne week ~acaas WI coas aims ARK psthse \ a. 40
ava ! q saes& shahs eAss ee Aoaseheaaers ave asked n ~ -
e.r>snae4ea wa &s slesaSsg and Nhers : no exoase For R@
( & Aoan< -
p III = Ia Re Adeet ss8 e%asrS ~ SsssA Bs ~a1 saia
& - 4aasea<aa3s ~ make &her eroesr1 . &tse more frsseh~
e - 80. A~asa pe5xhboehee5 2ah bs MARRIED - ana gh~
fu1xasx 1aA 4 = S1frnrsfs3h< ~as4 esh ne accomplished ee-
q ~ snskaA< nerA NAAbaS q more stsraosss plsca ~ les
~ essesaczs ~@n e~o-opsrsse IN eeahahx ua eher premises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

any extravaganza or improbabiliu
that may serve its purpose.
Q. To what degree is farm labor
in this country more efficient today
than it was forty or fifty years ago?
A. w. G.
A Comparisons in the statistics
Of crops show that in the last halt
century the American farmers po-
tential efficiency has been increased
1000 per cent by the saving in labor
time. For example. a quantity Of
grain may be sown today in SO min
utes that formerly required 10 hours
and Sc minutes and a job Of harvest
ing done in one hour that would
have taken 4e hours and 40 minutes
in the old days.
@. When was the Federal Trade
Commission established? +. J. W.
A. The Federal Trade Commission
was created by congress In the act
OF September rs. 1914.
O. What Is the Intelligence Quo.
Eert"7 c. p.
A The Intelligence Quotient OF a
feeole-minded person Is found by
dividing his mental age by his actual
age Thus . child OF twelve with the
intelligence or mentality Of nine
would have an Intelligenee Quorent
% s-I3 OF 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Ouestions-Answe

AM reader can get he answer TO
any question BY writing The Perth
Ameoy Evening News Information
Bureau Frederic J Haskin Director.
Washington d C This ofer a2-
bureau cannc sire advice n legal.
medicinal and financial troubles I.
does not attempt TO ettis domestic
troubles nor TO undertake exhaas
tive research on IN subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give fall esune q address and -.
close two cents IN stamps for return
postage AL rsplies are SAINT 6f-s~r
to the ineuirsr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
Bible Thought For Today

81 \ auub NAM rllE nEST ASSET 80 good name
| iaihtr io be chosen than great rtchea. aud loving favor
tllhef Than silver aud gold@pro,crha 22i I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

gSN Tex3Eg
Ne sre headquarters a6t
Mems Wmk CAoahes a tina
hegett Ur@
Moore sS @b6 >hass
~ aA &sss anE nsa "
ps8aeel sleeve &ss
eagaa snA SSsets Orc
@scslk
ahssns Work nVes.
psr oa Tn n SSN
DusaheSs nr6pxs@ VIA .
pHssatsss ~ 9ac . laabn
SA64 fr afgN ran.
Saaan s. Sfaeeay
o. Sx-rz So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

De xGa csGsVe thar q r~xzr zaxz
~ Wsraxn zEA cS1aaes l&4111S
s&ea2z Re <rsz r~rS1ge7r< II s gos-
raac 1Na1 tie ccs1<Es Fersa1
ss.AsE. xxvG@nzst ] AeTe ecS79s
es- c| tc-rs-z ana ry fET1c1x-
SEEMS 10 1h1z& lhzs ! GlEh1 - -y
"a Na-@ cal4ca Tse1r9s ust- ! ca[
FszSr1SlT n. Ns1Ex = ce1A<rs -k-
. ~ - ss .2zr - ~ x7zlaraz1s srs1
= assF sr-s 1ssk q colzss eSo<x-
mn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

ssGtVs wa are asssa1s4I right
WNsA q cau-s8s 7. S1Trer1z1s 1nz
hess4f1sr ~ Asrezg ess1sss 7'sE7s
s.esa E~s a ine1- ekgaHls1 ! g Dsd
St.1fsx aAks - zkffx g5ssassssn -
Eac--ef fS xTT sEE<x E6z - S1E41
asr q 7,Ss1asr a sTgkz 1sxz1 Essr-
as x1s have s-22Ekzat e-Er The
szlfnf1 Sf 6-xrsErazusa ara a-L1rf11G
fEssk Hsr gsss fHHn , -tkr
salasR 7ergas. ! ss1sFs fAx1 ETE
sass1sh IA h~a%a1r1zar sE1r ant 1rrTI--
1sr x1.ssrz lfzs e lfs paeS15rr -
a1sf n Wash LIS stpca-sur WI >t
Al zerxr@Ess. YIN sns11f f2-s a
Nfftrs< TrRr az zsErsII ss-ta<s g~nt-
MARI. - nExassr q u~rn-rE1Hct
x-sfns1s r-sssra hsrgss1 IN 1hf
aHA = MS sxTa-t4rrf ant 1-xfr.1r<
fIs rim z8r n gre 4 II I'm ]
.filsrS u NJ dsrsndt I'm 1ft anEz1fu1
s7alErAaL. TIM r1s1rfr MIKE q hard
arb zbs1 r-Elt 1T a EI11irs1frS
..nars ne 3n~Earafrf1 -str-GlHss az
RS 1are4A.
rrrE-gaa 1ss3 FInhr 1rarsr On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

April seems 20 come in Ike a duck
ma So cut like a fish,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

suppose the mar Who committed
$50 earglariss Cor his wife had been
this man with Is wiVess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The 'aseh~ in TenltcheFin's name
Is like the itching palm.