davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tea, and most fruit stains, may be
moved by spreading the cl1th over
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
COOL AND REFRESHING ICES
AND DRINKS

There is nothing that touches the
spot" like a cold drink or a good
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
The lark's on the wing,
The snairs on the thorn,
Gods in his heaven
AIS right with the world
Browning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Another move against the New Jer-
sey Wholesale Drug Company of New
ark for alleged violation of the Elliot
act was made In Trenton when G..
Rowland Munroe, Anti-Saloon League
counsel, and Christopher P. Connolly
of East Orange. general agent under
Director Appleby, conferred with the
State Board of Pharmacy They vir-
tually presented a complaint and
urged cancellation Of the boards ap-'
provai Of the basic permit issued By
the federal government to the comps
ny to sell liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-01

Regulation styles, with
red or navy blouses,
one and tw opie c a
styles, pleated skirts.
Emblem and braid trim
med.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Cynthia Grey :
Cut DoiCp Your Expenses by Coniplimenting Wife
Words Cheaper Than Bills
ny CYNTHIA GREY

suppose it's because stick together thdt man steps
forscdrd tells other hon. TO cut doon their oves
dressmaking bills.
But IL isn't until one that the advisor ia man dress
maker that realizes the erte OF loyalty 10 has oon ser
He is actually talking himself out Of business Is this male
dfessmdkcr.
And the adpice ne gives 10 husbands9 Perfectly simple
One ioonders uhu friend husband hadn't thought Of Il
beforel
More compliments. feiper bills"
Simple absolutely
No man. Of course. wdnfs hs toifc 10 look homemddv
Erery husbands rants other husbands look at his e and
say.
Relieve me- that guy Is lucky TO have scife like
that"
Wife knoos that and she tries 10 look IKE the trademark
Of successful husband But aids' Too often the trademark
costs than the business oorh and hubby is left
stranded Nth nothing but beautiful ciofhes-ree.
10 all comes because she doesnt really oW ohdf her has
band likes. Result. she keeps experimenting 10Th
honefes and coors aud lines When she asks her husband
ne likes her neic Ooson hubby grtats
Huh, hotr much did IL costg
Experiments are expensive and she fits from thing
% another raniv trying 10 please the undppreciatpe
husband.
II husband iCouid only say:
Take u from NeL you look like million dollars in
shaf dress there might be an end TO experimenting.
AT last hubby Is pleased Thank heapen Non 'front.'
hare 70 ruin my disposition NTH dressnakers That's the
icav she feels about H.
women 10 dress for Some folks say soomen dress
1r oner ,eomen But that's only indirect wav Of saying
that they dress for In the long r1 It's the
for me male that causes changing styles
bn Jisf sprinkle around feio ccichosen com
ana nafch me bHs dotcH dressdker adpises n
shond "''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02


harmony between speech ana voice
apparatus perfect mind control and
deep breathing from the diaphragm.
Tho sufferer from speech defect
who would overcome this aff1lcfion
must start as child iearninw 70 talk.
ifs must after training. nrticutate
without conscious effort. just a. a
person swallows food with an lnYol.
untary action.
Some rules are:
Training tho muscles % speech
thru the nsnas Of TOUGH NJ tho points
AZ which they meet when speaking:
eliminating monotone: breath control
from the diaphragm. exercises In
short phrases 10 eliminate rapid. con.
,inuous speech ana 70 prevent talk.
Ina when tho breath IL exhausted.
retaining new perfection IN speech
~ reading aloud ana conversation.
In the correction u speech. deep
breathing plays major role. Exer.
cires should be taken In mi. manner
stand erect IN the ordinary posi-.
fion % attention" cheat high and
active while taking breath. expand
~ tho waist and diaphrasuair mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
POLITICS RACES
IN CALIFORNIA
Johnson, Moore, Start Fight
for Senate Seat

BAN FfLANcfscO, Aug. 2.--Cali.
fornia today -Uaa q political battle.
ground such an reminded one Of the
old days when the bull moose shook
his horn and did hattie.
Senator Hiram ~. johnson. whose
aAoendency In the Golden state was
contemporaneoue with the rise Of the
bull moose. and Charles G. Moore.
man OF affairs. were IN the thick Of
red hot campaigns for tho nomina-
ton ~ republican candidate for the
senate.
Moore. IN politics ns candidate for
the first time. and with the backing
of some Of Johnnon's former support.
srn. today was sweeping from town
10 town In Northern California, at.
lacking johnson on every side.
Johnson, his batteries trained on
all who oppose him rather than on
Moore individually. was doing the
same thing IN Houthern California
'ffs the Same old fight" johnson
has reiterated n DOZEN times since his
arrival IN California. week sgo.
~frs tho same old fight IN the same
old way against the same old gang
that doesn't care a rap for what the
people think"
Thus far. johnson has said little
about his stand on International
questions.
Moore. ON the other hand. IL ~.
lacking Johnson's position IN the
learse OF nations and the Washing
ton arms conference debates: and
Moore supporters have ccnfersd
much effort on nm at,emp, 10 show
that Johnson IL dominated by VIM.
Randolph Hearst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Washington Crops
Doing Unusually Well

How DO you do. Mrs. Evans. I
was sure that was you walking
ahead Of me. Are you In the city
for very lonKT''
Good rnorniugi am glad 10 see
you. Yes. ] am going 10 stay down
here until the hot weather L. over.
You know tho Yakima country In
fiendishiy hot these days"
"oh, u must be Impossible TO live
there In tho summer"
'oh. not impossible. but II Il very.
very hot It's good for our crops.
tho. 40 we would rather have II
than not"
Yes. Of course you would. How
II your ranch doing by now7-
"Oh. we will have n wonderful
crop this year and our peaches will
be ripe soon. am anxious for
something to ripen. I need ioa and
lots OF new clothes and want TO
begin buying things as soon as the
money begins coming in. AZ We
really are going TO mako a nice
little fortune this year"
splendid. But n you need q suit.
dress or wrap. why wait, You
should visit Cherry's and select
something becoming there. You
can make "A convenient payment
down. you know. and then finish
by making monthly payments. Oh.
yes, ana their mid-season sale is
now on--and wonderful values are
being offered"
1915 Second ave. between Madison
and Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

from q dfes srsfheaf soashirc az
1hoic drsas Why not Nash fhe
whole garment ~ gasoline. Thss q
net harmfnI 70 deiscsfe rsaferssls and
assii usofi likely remorc fhc rags.
Who are tho boxing champions Of
tho woridf
AZ presesfs Fsyre<5ohf. ysrsmy
Fh1es sonfa~scciehs. Joe Lynch !,
feafhcrtnei0hf. Johmnv Eubnre !.
Lightweight. Bsnry Leonard. ,ceifev.
sn~ighf. Jack Hrtffo.. rasddiesr~sghf.
sehnnv wgsos: ashf-hssrvsc~tohf,
Georges curpsnficrs hcsvyreclohf.
Jack Dempsey.
yohnmv kasans and yohn~y wa.
sos are deprived o. their rifle rights
today 80 far az the furfsdicfioa Of
fhr Nssc York state afhiefso COW nsis.
sson 10 concerned. for fsaisrs 10 90
cepf challenger
DID Greece present stone 20 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

placed IN tho Washington nonu-
rneni7 n 10. what Kind and what IL
tho inscrlptionf
Greece prcscnfcd q sfoHc Of ,rAife
psorbir taken from me ruiss Of fhe
Fo'fhcncn. The Inscription o.:
George Warrington. the hero. the
cifisrn Of The neU and almsfrsogs he
erfD; fhs iard " Solos. Thersasfocles
ard Pcricles. the mother Of ancient
liberty. sends fhis ancient stone az a
feafimonv OF honor ard edmlsafloH
from the P1rfhcnoH.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Miss Grey viii receive callers
IN her office Monday. wednesday
ana Friday from ! 10 ! .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please DO not come AZ other times
AZ = seriously interferes with herr
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
False Claims.

sick baby without
~ calling Physician, with remedies that she for herself
remedies especially for
what for them good
Baby Mothers appeal nothing their
specially prepared for babies recommended by their Physician
False may KILL claims your child
For aiding the
Mothers have become and acquainted
with II. Always keep In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

How many living sx-preaiden,s are
thereg
Tseo--Tsr ara wason.
Who was Cara fiarf0nT
A war nurse she sroreAf asosf
tho organisations Of nc Assertions
Red cross aHd ra< us first prcsiaeaf.
How can rings left on q dress thru
an attempt 70 clean u 30 femov~dT
Ne d eerv dsfneaff - re~ot~ rings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Fhysscisns ard ere specialists rr~sersbe Boo
opse a. SAFE hose remedy In IN. treatment
~ ere tsvshles and 10 Strengthen eyeslsht.
80 ssdes Esoa~y resant sa2rsnsee By all
ffurgtsrs. Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Giles. Hold the breath while count
Ing 20. Then increase by gradual de.
grees 20 20. Tho sensation % tight.
meas and fuliness In the throat will
pass away.
The length Of sins II takes 70 cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
KEEP WELL
STAMMERING
ny DIR H. H. BISHOP

HERE are few
miior ailments 20
embarrassing an
stafnfnsrlns. II IL
not a physical de-.
feet hut largely a
m e n al hazard.
and 30 can be
cured b. will
power.
To have a
speech free from
q Effects therc
....a A. .Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

stammering depends on the respon-
ssveness OF the abnormal spsech-con-
ditions. and the sufferers patience
and determination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

"fsroksnhsarted.~ your iss'sr ~
much too long TO print. ~ you
wan send your name and address
1 win answer you privately.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
Traces Of Ola Civilization.

Five miles from hartford, England,
ON the old Dover road the modern
rOad-makers are making great dig
coveries. Just ahead Of them is q
Roman camp. Under their feet are
traces Of Celtic, even earlier, civiliza-
ton.
lne. biggest find so far has been
the skeleton OF woman, six feet
three inches In height, crouched with
hands clasped In praying attitude,
Clearly not Roman burial, for the
pose la Celtic and there was no trace
of coffin. The skeleton lay where
the body was placed In hole cut
In the solid chalk.
The road makers IRE keeping care
full watch for more of these "fiAds."
Already they have accumulated N0v-
lions Of Roman te sselated pavement.
some characteristic ornaments of the
period, and other s'gas that the area
covered by the camp Ia being apr
preached. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
KNEW MUCH OF SANITATION
Explorer Points Out Error In CHASING
People OF Old Times az Abso-
luteiy Barbarian.

During protracted stay in Arabia
and other parts of the Near East, Col
w. G. Archer Of Evansville, Ind
master plumber and field agent OF the
National Association of Master Plumb
ers, made a study Of ancient santa
ton equipment He returned to the
United States only few months ago
and was in this city recently. says a
San Antonio correspondent.
1--WE prate Of our great civilization
and we discount the ancienfs, because
we know next to nothing Of their
methods or theirS CUSTOMS" Colonel
Archer said. II found hathtubs made
of onyx in Babylon and evidence Of
tubs made of metal and various other
kinds of stone They are identical with
those Of to-day, with the same open
ings for letting water In and for let
ting it out. The Babylonians had
sanitation, plumbing and bath facili-
ties practically as we have them to-
dry,
n know number OF Engllshmen
who are digging in the ruins Of the
island OF Crete. and recently re-
ceived pictures of vitrified bathtubs
and toilet fixtures that they have UNI
earthed there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
Romance Hard to XIII.

A lumpy chin Is the furled banner
of youth. Every woman knows it-Or,
it she doesn't. men do, which is more
and worse. AS the woman at the IL
brary corner had luinpy chin, you
could tell that she had kissed Ro-
nance good-by. But her vanity was
wearing French heels. You could tell
that, too. by the way she Haunted her
head and laughed-a somewhat stri-
dent laugh for SO public place and
otherwise registered excitement at the
news another woman was broadcast.
ing:
Now, don't fail to be on time. !
want you to meet him. He owns his
own home and fine radio Set
HAS he got real carr won't
look at beau that fliyyers."
Foolish? OF course it was foolish,
but wouldn't this be one prOsy old
world If everybody in 1t was as wise
as you and / and the gate post7
Besides, wise folks do foolish things
when they get ready. Note the three
wise men Of Gotham WHO went to sea
in a tub.-Washington Star:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
Exolalnino the Garden Of Eden.

At irregular intervals the caHtrO-
versy over the existence of the Gar
den OF Edep Ia revived. Sometimes it
gets warm, but In later years It seems
to have lost much of Its bitterness.
1t recalls the remarks ON the sub
ject attributed to John Wesley Wood
in, preacher of much originality,
well known to Clevelanders of forty
odd years ago. AS nearly aa his words
can be recalled Mr.. Wnodia said:
"Some say there wasn't no Garden
of Eden. The Bible says there was.
Some say we don't understand what
the Bible means when It says there
was. AS for me, all ! got TO say ia, II
there wasn't no Garden, where are we
goin' to look for original siAs 80 I
listen to 'em talk this way aAd /
listen to 'em talk that, and when they
get through ! say, whats oil this
fussing got to do with the plan of
salvation Anyway And that's where
1 stand, and stand fast !"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
TEND 70 sTARvE THE BRAIN
Writer Warns % PesnicIoue Effects
That May BE Exercised by the
Stiff Cellar.

We are once more threatened with
the stiff, tight, pre>war collar. Doc
tors have repeatedly warned parents
against the dangers Of allowing their
sons to wear collars OF this type.
It Is pointed ont that the wearing
Of high, stiff. tight collars retards the
flow Of blood to the brain, ana thus
starves the brain cells, says London
Tit-Bits.
The result of this brain starvation Is
that the wearer becomes lethargic, and
stupid and dull In his school work.
His brain is not up to the tasks Il is
required to perform; he becomes in
different to his studies, and with pore
over his books in q semi-dazed man.
ner. Often, too, he will take less In
terest In athletics, and this tends to
reduce his vitality and mental ac-
tivity.
Although the effect OF wearing
high, stiff collar Is not 80 noticeable
in the case Of an adult, Il is not good
for the general health, ana also leads
to holds.
The old-fashioned stiff collar with
turned-dOwn corners Is still worn by
Doctor Chamberlain, while for years
Lloyd George has worn q kind Of
Gladstone collar. but without the gap
at the throat.
Bernard Shaw has always de-
nounced the starched collar as an
abomination. Many other famous men.
especially literary and artistic celebri-
ties, have worn soft collars. Byron
always wore style of his own-soft.
wide open.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
sixa and Sense.

A shoe dealer. near Monument cir
Gle, insists he has q clerk who ls a
genius, He can handle even the most
difficult Of women customers. The
worst Of all came In the other day
and demanded q No. 9 shoe for size
10 foot. Finally the clerk managed
% squeeze on No. Q. "H0w much
are theyT' she asked,
"Eix dollars" he said,
SAnd you're sure they are size esq.,
The clerk assured heF they were,
and alls went well until he started to
wrap them up and she saw the No. 8
inside. Indignantly she started to re-
suse to. take them. Then. to every
0ne'g amusement. the genius succeeded
10 making her understand that he had
made q mistake In the price, and
nsnllingly she paid him 80 for the SO
paiF Of shoes. tits not q matter of
price with most women" he assured
his employer, "but size and sense, y0u
sea"-Indianap0lis Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
Linotype L.aucha

G. D. Gibson Of Life has choice
collection Of newspaper misprints,
aOme of which are screams. At din
Der In New York be quoted number
Of them. One was about bishop who
was laid up with q cold. A newspaper
reported that he was confined to the
house with violent scold."
Another told of a Sturgeon" being
taken alive In the river and being sold
for six ceAts a pound. But the most
amusing one. he said, was clipped
from q Vermont paper. This paper,
whaling to say in praise Of very aged
and distinguished citizen that he was
ga noble old burgher proudly living
In his native state" was made to say.
according to MFR. Gibson. fJohn Green
Ia a nobby old burglar. providing
around In a naked state."-Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
A Serious Matter.

" suppose" said the cross-examin-
ing lawyer, in his snappiest manner,
"that you remember the date of your
birth?"
Certainly" said the witness with a
bored air. Every man remembers his
birthday"
"a newly born infant has no men,
DRY. Now, sir, how do you know that
it wasn't day sooner or day later,
or a week, or month, or year than
the date you have in mind?"
y-er-ahem-Ive been told"
Exactly. You've been told, but you
don't know. Step down. Gentlemen of
the jury, this is the kind Of witness
who has testified against the unim-
peachable character Of my CLIENT
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23

TRICKS USED BY juGGLERs
Apparently Marvellous Feats Are Made
Easy by the Use of Specially
Devised Apparatus.

Not all the tricks you see performed
by professional jugglers on the music
hall stage are genuine, says a writer
In London paper. A
Take, for instance, the familiar one
which consists of rolling ball back
ward and forward along round,
smooth walking-stick.
Apparently this is a marvellous feat
of balancing, but really 1t Is quite
simple. The stick, professional
"prop," Is slightly grooved, so that
the ball will not fall off. Needless to
say, the stick is held so that the
groove is Invisible to the audience.
Sometimes an umbrella" is substi-
tuted for, stick. But 1t is not the
real thing. 1t is an imitation umbrel-
la made of wood and gro0ved like the
stick. Two kinds of these fake UNI
brellas are used by jugglers-one for
ball rolling, the other, more deeply
grooved, for balancing the brim of
top hat.
Another balancing feat that often
excites wonder and amazement is that
which consists in keeping two billiard
balls placed one above the other on
the top of billiard cue. This feat,
1t may be said at once. cannot be done
without resort to trickery. 1t never
has been done, and 1t may safely be
asserted that 1t never will be done
with genuine billiard balls and cue.
Most jugglers use imitation billiard
balls for this trick. These are made
of lockwood and enameled so as to look
exactly like the genuine article. But
when they are being made they are
either slightly flattened or else weight
ed In such way that they almost bal
ance themselves, If real billiard balls
are used, as they are sometimes-they
are ''doctofed" in similar way.
Bottles for balancing on the edge of
a plate are made Of wood, grooved,
and weighted at the bottom. The In
dian clubs used by jugglers are spe-
cially made of a very light wood, and
hollow at that. Even the lighted can
dies with which they play all sorts of
tricks are not really candles.
OF course. this does not mean that
there is no skill shown In juggling,
even after making all allowances for
faxed props in fact some tricks,
such as "cascading" or ''showering" a
number of balls in the air, or perform
ing similar feat with plates, cannot
be faxed at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
HAD HEARD IT ALL BEFORE
NJ. Pester's PessIinIsm interrupted by
Memories Of HE Grandfather Re
marks Concerning Times Trend.

"This boosted progress Of ours 10
mere Illusion" grimly said old Festus
Poster. Corruption permeateS our en-
tire social fabric. Selfishness has sup
planted generosity. The process Of die,
indignation Is going on az an alarming
rate. Our sole god has come 70 be
money. Vice is tolerated, and we make
obeisance by hypocrisy. Patriotism has
disappeared. Waste and idleness
abound. Humanity is decaying at
heart. Criminalify, moral obliQuity,
class hatred, the destruction Of the
family sentiment. pessimism and skep-
ticism are evident on every side; and
so ON and SO forth.
''In fact, / would mention that
crisis is at hand, and also that IL Ia
a pretty kettle of fish, IL I did not
recall that my venerable grandfather
held practically the same opinion Of
the world and his fellow men at his
stage Of the game and there are still
in existence letters written by his
Ct andfather wherein ls set forth
like estimate of the folks and affairs
Of his day, and there is o tradition
to the effect that his ancestors felt
the same way about their own times
and associates. And very likely ] might
run for Office on the strength OF the
awful condition OF everything IL l
hadn't always been fairly respectable
and reasonably able to earn an honest
living Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-23
ON EQUALITY WITH HUSBANDS
Filipino Women, Entering Into Matri.
nony, Become Partners In Future
Business Enterpriseas

"When Filipino woman marries
she goes into partnership with her
husband" said Nine. Sofia Reyes de
Veyra. wife Of the Philippine commits
sioner to the United States. "While
the men handle the work and en-
ployees, the women attend to the
finances act as cashiers, pay the work
ers and oversee much Of the business"
Things are made easy in many
ways for Filipino women. she asserted,
writes Louise Cattoi In the Milwau-
kee Journal. Professional opportun-
tiles are as good for them as for men.
Women are already members Of the
Philippine Bar association, privilege
not open to British women.
Married women In the Philippines
hold their property In severalty, and
are guardians Of their own children.
OF the property which accrues to a
married couple, the wife is half ad-
ministratrfx and there are vested
rights which cannot be- taken away.
It Is not unusual for the mother Of a
family to have not only household
leadership. but economic control"
Women's clubs are rapidly growing
in the islands. Nine. De Veyra said,
and pointed ont that already SO5
clubs and associations exist, which
have formed federation.
Mime. De Veyra has four children,
"as bright. healthy and happy as
any mother could wish,' as she de-
scribed them.