davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Among the Finer Of
CottOn Fabrics
Queen Anne"
Prints
made In Enaland)

An Ayres importation,
secured by our buyer on his
European trip and offered
to indianapolis exclusively
at Ayres.
Sc inches wide, and Of quail
ity making for serviceable
charm, showing quaint old
fashioned English designs in
rose, blue, heliotrope, rust,
navy, black, pink and tan
figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

and his career as a lawyer as revealed
in first hand information given by his
associates at the bar.
According to Mr.. Moores, Lincoln
reached his greatest heights as lawyer,
between 1910 and 1854, when he Travelled
through the Eighth circuit.
n brief talk on LincOln's life in this
State was given by the Rev. o. W. Fifer,
pastor of the Central Avenue NJ. e..
Church. Other speakers were Samuel
Ashby, Judge Scion J. Carter, James v.
Ogden and the Rev. Allan B. Philputt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Fortune in Jewels
Reported Missing

CHICAGO, March 2.-Jewels valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000, belonging to
Mrs. Robert J. Thorne. are being sought
today. Mrs. Thorne brought the jewels
with her in q bag when she returned
from South Carolina two days ago. They
disappeared while she was en- route from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Boys BIouses, SOC

OF good quality percales;
nice assortment of patterns;
sizes s to 16 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

one railway station to another. Whether
the bag containing the jewels was lost
or stolen during that time is uncertain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

James f. Pershing, Jr., nephew of
General Pershing, has accepted appoint
ment as assistant to Ralph A. Day, Pro-
hibition Enforcement Director for the
State Of New York. Pershing served
in the Army during the World War.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Baker
and daughter, Miss Ethel Baker,
and Mrs. Job Lloyd are spending
a week at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Charles Smith was he guest
Of friends at Perth Amboy on Mon
day.
Arthur r. Jack returned to the
Lake Mohegan school for boys at
Peekskil, N. Y, on Tuesday, after
having spent the summer vacation
with his grandmother, Mrs. John
Templeton.
The annual bazaar and chicken
supper at st. Johns M. e. church
Will be held this year on October
IL and IL. The committee in charge
has completed all plans and the
event promises to be of particular
interest.
ordon j. Schanck and Harry Will
liams begin a new milk route in
the borough on October /. The new
firm is called the Schanck-Williams
firm.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Monmouth County Historical
Society will be held on Thursday at
ternoon of this week at the home
of Aston Beekman, of Red Bank.
The speaker will be Edward M.
Cole, Of Newark. and his topic will
be "Courtlandt Parker"
Mrs. lie Knapp will represent
Lady Col'ax Rebecca Lodge No. 10
at he state assembly to Re held at
Asbury Park on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week. The alternate
delegate is Msr. Augustus Aumack.
Mrs. William Stanhope, of st.
Georges place, was the guest of
friends at Perth Amboy on Mon
day.
Mrs. G. Osborne. of New York,
is spending several days as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. MAJ
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. LAWS Hutchin-
son and children were guests of rel
atives at Asbury Park the foreport
of the week.
The annual harvest home and
rally day will be observed in Cal
vary M. e. church on Sunday. Spe-
cial services will be held and the
church as usual will be be deco
rated with fruits, vegetables and
flowers which will be later sem to
the home for the aged at Ocean
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Why Be a Boy Scout

"a Scout Is Courteous.
He Is polite to all, especially to
women, children, old people, and the
weak and helpless. He must not take
pay for being helpful or courteous.
"a Scout is Kind.
He Is a friend to animals. He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needIessly, but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
Why Be a Boy Scout
7. A Scout Is Obedient-He obeys
his parents, scoutmaster, patrol lead
er. and all other duly constituted au-
thorities.
s. A Scout Is Cheerful-He
smiles whenever he can. His obedi-
ence to orders is prompt and CHEEKY.
He never shirks nor grumbles at
h~ardships.
9. A Scout Is Thrifty-He does
not wantonly destroy property. lie
works faithfully. wastes nothing,
and makes the best use of his oppor-
tunities. He v his money so that
he may pay his own way, be gensr-
GUS to those in need, and helpful TO
worthy objects. He may work for
pay but must not receive tips for
courtesies or good turns.
10. A Scout Is Brave-He has
the courage to face danger in spite
of fear and to stand up for the right
against the coaxings of friends or
the jeers or threats Of enemies, and
defeat does not down him.
II. AScout Is Clean-He keeps
clean in body and thought, stands
for clean speech, clean sport, clean
habits, and travels with a clean
c crowd.
~. A Scout Is Reverent-He is
reverent toward God. He is faith
full in his religious duties, and re-
spects the convictions of others in
matters of custom and religion.
This in brief. Is what Scouting Is
Isn't there every reason why every
/ boy in America should be helped to
be = a Boy Scout OF America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

On the second floor are located
class rooms, auditorium
spectators gallery about the gymna-
SUM, kitchen and pantry. The
four feet. The auditorium is thir-
class rooms are eighteen by twent-
ty-five by sixty feet and including
the balcony seats $50 people. the
stage in the auditorium is twelve
by eighteen feet. The kitchen is
twelve by twenty feet and will be
thoroughly equipped.
The third floor consists Of a lodge
room twenty-four by fifty feet and
the necessary anti rooms. There is
also a service kitchen which will
be fed by a dumb waiter from the
large kitchen on the second floor.
There will also be two class rooms
on this floor.
The root of the gymnasium and
auditorium are sc arranged that
they may be used for a roof gar
den sixty by eighty feet. These
roofs will be covered with inlaid
slate making a fine smooth surface
for dancing or entertaining pur-
poses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

younger generation.
In the basement will be located
bowling alleys, billiard rooms, lock-
ers. shower baths. swimming pool
and boiler room. The locker system
is of a new design known as the tote
or basket system. There will be
separate shower baths for women,
men and boys so that they may be
used at any time without conflict
ing with each other. The swimming
pool. one of the principal attrac-
tons of a building of this kind is
twenty by sixty feet.
On the first or main floor Is locat-
ed the main lobby, secretaries office,
game room. physical directors Of
flee, gymnasium and reading and
writing room. The gymnasium will
be forty-five by sixty feet with a
spectators gallery instead of tine
usual running track. Although the
main street entrance to this floor
will be from the Madison avenue side
of the building, there will also be
an entrance on the Jefferson street
side, which will lead to the auditor
Jun on the second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

The new $13s.76S building of the
Y. NJ. and Y. w. H. A, to be situated
at the corner Of Madison avenue and
Jefferson street, is one of the finest
Jewish civic centers in this section
OF the state. Actual construction
work on the building is now under
way, much of the concrete for the
foundation having already been
poured. The building which will be
three stories high, was designed by
Benjamin Goldberger, an architect
OF this city. The plumbing and
heating work will be done by George
w. Stillwell at the contract price of
$17,500 and the general construc-
ton is being done by the Perth AM
boy Construction Company at a cost
OF $116,263.
The building, a picture of which
appears above, will be built of face
brick with terra Gotta trim. The
three floors and basement designed
with the hea in view to give the
Jewish people of this city a civic Gen.
ter in which they may hold meetings
and entertainments as well as q
school and recreation center for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
KEYPORT

Miss B. F. Fox, of New York, has
returned after having been the
guest of the Misses Martha and
Jennie Moore the forepart of the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

one the manifold. The others are
various types Of ignition locks. One
locks hood and ignition and another
gasoline and ignition.
Make Record Of Numbers.
Finally, If you have hopes Of getting
your machine back after It has been
stolen you should have a record Of
all the engine and factory numbers
that appear on It. Best of all, there
should be a secret Identification num-
Der somewhere that the thieves cannot
find to change or remove One or two
manufacturers have q private identi-
fication number on the chassis In a po-
sition known only to themselves, and
it would be a great help IL more man
%ufacturers would take this precaution.
But as 1t is, most builders can offer
little help In Identifying a stolen car,
and the owner must depend largely up
on himself.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

sleeves and body, cut in one, make 9
cape-like expanse of the fabric as q
background. The collar and cuffs are
Of dark marten fur. In the other coat
the embroidery appears in panels on
the sleeves and on the sides Of the
skirt portion. Fox fur provides the
shawl collar, the deep cuffs and bands
at the bottom Of the side panels.
Innings in these handsome wraps
are often ID plain heavy crepe de chine
and sometimes two or three colors are
combined In them---a light color at
the top half and dark at the bottom
half Of the garment, o. three colors
are used III wide bands Joined by nar
row, fancy silk braids.
Among the more expensive wraps,
including coats and capes Of fur, plain
Innings Of heavy crepe de chine r
richly decorated with embroidery Of
flowers or conventional designs. These
are in brilliant colorss and 50 arranged
that they form deep borders about the
hem line. Other forms Of decoration
are used In which plated Or futed
ribbons play q conspicuous part IN
large medallions placed on the lining
near the front OF the garment and
not. far above the hem llne---nothing II
too rich for this seasons wraps.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

sSCMG q song Of %sixpence.' and It
W will have no word In 1t about
dressy fall coats. Their theme Is all
OF rich things. Of luxurious fabrics,
superb embroideries and soft furs, but
1t may be said to their credit that they
look even more expensive than they
really are. Wraps are handsome and
sumptuots, they have never been more.
becoming, and ven those that dis
pense with embroidery are luxurious
and rich looking.
There are many fall wraps that are.
innocent of embroidefies, but furs are
everywhere present. They are so uni
yersally used that to say Goat" is to
mean at least q fur collar. Often.
there are cuffs to match, and some.
times trimming as well. Furs are SO
In keeping with the soft-faced, lus-
:trous, pile fabrics used for wraps, the
temptation to add them Is Irresistible
Insthe two handsome coats pictured
the. designers have shown how well
suited to one another duvetine, fur and
embroidery are. They have selected q
warm, deep pile fabric and adorned II.
generously with things that measure.
up to It's luxurious qualities.
III dressy wraps designers seem 70
show preference for bloused models.
Two impressive examples are pictured,
both of them bloused, both embrold.s
cred and both elegantly equipped with
sfur Ia collar andcufs.
III the coat 81 the left, enbroideryis I
mAssed onthe upper portio n where
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Daddy 5adna
:
~ 6sS kn
MARY
Mr.. AND MRS. FOX !, q

.AGNEM
""Dear Mrs. Red Fox said Mr.. Red
FOX, 1--WE are excellent mates. We are
perfectly happy with each other. We
like our home away of BY itself i II
pleasant rocky 9den.s We're so fond Of
each other, and we'll always be fond
Of each other, won't we. Mrs. Red
:,Fox?" H sa3a IL
""There is no need. to ask that cues
tion,' said Mrs. Red Fox, for you
know the answer so we'll" II
"Ah, that Is So" said MI. Red Fox,
.'.but It is pleasant to have you answer
my question many, many times" q
"Are you going to ask me that same.
question often?" asked Mrs. Red Fox
with a grin. II Il as
'4To be sure" said MI. Red Fox.
"Just so I can hear the answer over
and over againl" NJ
you're q dear, silly old Fox said
Mrs. Red Fox. a&ss @@33#s
1--WE heard" said Mr.. Red Fox,
that often creatures like to havesa
question like. that answered over and
over again, even IL they do know the
answer to the question. $.s 4.
n '.I've heard that children like to ask
their mothers more than once Il they
love them, because they love to hear
their mothers say they do.
"And the same is true Of the Red;
Fox. We find U true mate and we're.
perfectly happy forever, or assthe old
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

What measure can an owner take
to protect his automobile from thieves2
Not a great deal, unfortunately, for
many things which would help reduce
thievery are things about which he as
an individual has nothing to say. The
things that he can and should do
are so simple that they are self-evi-
dent. First, in buying a a inquire
whether or not 1t is equipped with a
locking device approved by the insur-
ance people. If you are installing a
e lock on an old car make the same
inquiry when buying the lock. There
are locks and locks; some Of them
can be broken and manipulated by an
expert thief in a minute or two.
Many Standard Locks.
Others really protect the car, and
there are about fifteen standard de-
vices. OF these, three lock the trans
mission, three the steering wheel and
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
BEST ALIGNMENT or WHEELS
Tires on Front OF Many Cars Worn
Out Before Driver Finds Out
Real Cause.

Many motorists completely wear out
the front tires on their q before
they find that the wheels do not run
parallel. In the ordinary car front
wheels are toed la 3-16 to 3,s OF an
inch to take care Of their spread I'M
der power. III the opinion Of tire
men failure to properly align the
wheels Is responsible for the prema--
ture scr.pp;ng of ems of thousands OF
q Tres ~ eel III new ears require less
se;r Y 4 !.:an ti,e wheels of cars al
alss 'tpss,tt i. .H88s# ssss R#58 iss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
You Auto Know

That the slightest lack Of
alignment in the steering wheels
will cause tires to wear out long
before their allotted mileage
has been secured. This trouble
is usually due to slight collisions
or even failure to avoid holes
inA3the road. The strain bends
the equalizing rod and the
wheels are thrown out of true
possibly not enough to be seen
with the unaided. eye but ap-.
parent when measurements are
taken. As a result OF this, one
or both tires grind" with every
revolution Of the wheel and the
wear comes on the portion Of
the tire which Is not protected
by the heavy tread.
The remedy and also the pre-
vention Of this is to- have the
front wheels inspected regularly
and to keep a constant watch
upon the tires to see that they
are wearing evenly and that
this wear Is being taken up BY
the tread. Reputable tire manu-.
facturers guarantee their prod
uct for the minimum and not
the maximum number Of miles
which they ought to deliver and
the vast majority Of failures to
secure this mileage are due to
the carelessness Of drivers, rath-
er than to faults IN the tires
themselves.
Copyright, 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Proud Of It.

Proud OF u.
'Are you aware that MI. Grabcoin is
q self-made man?" @5
"Not being stone-deaf, /, am" @
2" S
..You can't converse with Mr.. Grab
coin more than i've minutes without
being Informed Of the fact" N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
FEW RECOGNIZE
AUTO ON SIGHT
Most Machines Are Nearly Alike
and Only Experts Can Distin-
guish Different Makes.
TURN ATTENTION TO DESIGN
One Good Way 10 60 Observe Name
Plate on Front Of car-Hub Caps
Offer Means Of Identification,
40 They Are Marked.

slow can I tell the different makes
Of automobiles" is a question often
asked by the man who walks, observed
a New York Sun writer.
The best answer to the question it
seems is, "You can't" f
There was a time, some years ago,
when there were comparatively few au-
tomobiles, and these were readily dis
tinguishable.
Those were the days when the au-
tomobile manufacturers were concen-
trating their efforts on the improve
ment Of the engine. It would make no
difference how beautiful car e
made If they refused to go. Their eff.
forts were successful; the automobile
engine today is as near perfection as
human products can get. So the manu-
fa%cturers, the last year or so, have
turned their attention more and more
to design.
It was natural that there should be
extensive adoption Of ONE Of the fea-
lures of foreign made automobiles, for
these cars. had always been superior in
design to American-made cars, a great
deal OF hard work being involved In
their manufacture. 1t was also natural
that American manufacturers should
take the opportunity to carry out their
own ideas Of design. The one result
has been to make all cars more alike.
Tell by Name Plate.
The n best way to tell one car
from another is by the name plate on:
the radiator front OF nearly every cal.
This is nearly always small and incon-
s~picuous, and when a car is passing at
q speed Of 20 or 30 miles an, hour It is
almost impossible to identify all cars
In this manner. Hub caps offer anoth-
er e Of Identification, as the hub
caps Of virtually all cars II not only
distinctive, but are also usually
marked with some simple mark Of
identification.
There are cars that + distinctive
enough In design to be identified in q
glance. There are carssaof the sport
ing type, low and ..rakish" and sug-
gestiye Of speed; the sight Of such q
car suggests only two Or three posi-
bilities. #S
Cars Of Horneiy Type.
There are cars Of the ss.homely'
type, Of squat and s~erviceable appear
ance; when such q design Is caught
sight Of only two Or three names come
to mind. There are the obviously ex-
pensive cars, cars which suggest lux
ury In their every line, IN the Access
sories, Ia the flash OF nickel mount
ings. "a car Of that description might
be any n Of a half-dozen cars, the the
aristocrats De the automobile world.
But outside of these distinctive
types there are many cars mostly INF At
the middle price i ms that are es
trernely difficult tos Identify
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
1--WE Both Look After. Them"

stories say, we live happily forever
after. We're like the prince and
princess Of the fairy tale, though It's
not a fairy tale but something in real
life. s5.s
eyes, the Red Foxes mate and are
loyal to each other right through life.
It IS wonderful to be q Red Fox!
""You like the same thingsTas I do.
You love the forests and you like to
keep to the same den home. You don't
always want to be moving to q new
home. You're pleased with the home
you have, just as5I am pleased.
"You like to have two entrances to.
your home at least, just as ! do.
"And you like to have me help you
care for the children just as I like to
help you. When eight Q r nine darling
little baby foxes. arrive we both look
after them and we love them SO de-
votedly and truly.
"You like the same food as / do
Mice and snakes, and birds and insects
and fruits and sometimes a taste Of
chicken suits us both so well. " #
Eyes, MI. Red Fox" said Mrs. Red
Fox, "what you say is SO true. We
are such real mates, we love each 9th:
er, we both love dear babies, we both
look after them, we like the same
things to eat, the same sort Of a home,
we both like to keep u home and
not go moving about all the. time. Yes,
we're real mates.
S"And oh, I'm so proud to be your
mate! You're such a handsome fellow.
How ] do especially admire your rusty
red coat and your black front legs and
your stylish White-tipped tail.
"Some gentlemen, I believe, wear q
flower in the buttonhole at times, but
you have la more stylish touch than
that. ~ s S
you have q white-tipped tail. And
1 look a good deal like you, in fact,
very much like you. I'm so pleased
because Of that. ] want to look like
my handsome mate as much a is pos
sible. III ss# II
"And oh, dear Mr.. Red Fox, you're
SO smart and so clever. You know 50
well how to look after yourself. You're
SO quick to think what to do when dam
ger is e
You're a bright, smart fox andsI'mi
so proudsof you'll couldn't have stood
It If ] had a stupid mate. But then
as a family we're noted for our smart
ness. I do try to be smart Sd as not to.
disgrace the family name.
.And I like to teach the young that
they must be smart too '$ VA
You're smart, alright" said Mr..
Red Fox II don't think we'd like it If
we weren't smart. We'd feel awfully5
bad If folks. called us stupid. But
they don't. They know we're. quick
and spr.y, and clever. Our ~clevernesss
has been heard Of for many years and
will continue to be heard OF for many
more years, If we have anything to
say about It, eh?'
you're right, Mr.. Red Fox said
Mrs. Red Fox. Everything you say
Ifs right, and I'm happy Mrs. Red
Fox to be your mate
mo happier than am said Nj.
Red Fox, with q fine sWishsof his TAIL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16

"a bird hospital reports that canaries.
have been brought IN so severely BIT
ten by mosquitoes that they could not.
sing. II the bite OF a,,mosquito viii.
make a bird quit singing, why
wouldn't it be a good idea-still, may
be that would be asking too much Of.
the mosquito. 31g ss55t5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Nu,.a lnl..4,,rxe!,Ql',.

The sooner women wear their skirts;
at any length that pleases them. re-
CARELESS Of whether the so-called "ar-
biters Of fashion" decree they shall be
worn ankle length, Or shoe-top length
or what not, just that much sooner
viii women really attain the indie,
pendence they ask.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Rough road driving causes the foot
to bob up and down on the a%ccelerator.

This air control device Is made to
remedy that and steady the flow of
gasoline. The large pedal resting on.
the accelerator has an air cylinder
operating over q piston attached to-
the toe board. It can be adjusted for
any a with pedal control.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
A RACIAL

saHones, Judge, I wvuzn't shootins No
craps s8 ss Il "A
What were you doing, then2'
u WIZ Just lookin' on" E4H8 s54
How long had You been looking
fon7' ssz
s Bout an hour, Judge" NJ
III guess you are guilty, then. There
never was d senegambian vet who
could watch a dice game for an hour
without trying his luck" S#s 8@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
TO Cut Out Praying.

3ssHs'I amt goin' to say my prayers q
8 said little four-year-old Charles
the other evening when he was about
To retire. ss8s s
why not?Y' asked his mother.
! he replied, .'evwr.yrdng I ask
you say amt dood for title boys
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Filled specifications,

Applicant-Tve called in answe to
that advertisement Of yourn for q
handy man, sir"
Employer-Well, what qualifications
have you?
Applicant live next door, sir
London Weekly Telegraph.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
Ominous.

sxaE Ominous.
Crawford-Have you found a place
to suit your case where there's no
hay fever?
Crabshaw-I thought 50, and was
Just going to sign up when the hotel
proprietor started in to sneeze him.
self.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-16
FormaHties.

5}asf$$$ sfS& F.orfnalitie6. ssisss5
eWhy do you always beginssa speech
Friends and fellow citiizensg You
know q lot OF them aren't your
friends II SSsass # #5f4
"For the reason replied Senator
Sorghum, that ii writing q letter I
address man as Dear Sir. when !
have no affection far him What
ever S# SSS8 E#s%S#