davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Cutex Manicure Sets come in four sizes,
at 60c, S1.00, Sl.S0 and $500. Or each
of the Cutex items comes separately at
Csc. At all drug and department. stores
in the United States and Canada. ...
Introductory Sef-noW only L2c ..
Fill out this coupon and mail il with l2c in coin or
stamps for the Introductory Set containing samples
Of Cutex Cuticle Remover, Powder Polish, Liquid
Polish, Cuticle Cream (Comfort), emery board and
lAW i7th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit
tie Danderine now will save your
bair; thicken and strengthen L.;
double it's beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until II forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair.
roots and all, resulting In badness.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Beginning Here Next Sunday
Meg Morton--F ortune Hunter
By May Edsinton
Thrilling Romance Of Loue, Adventure arst
Gnps Gamble with Fate =
A Honeymoon for Three
BY Anthony CARLYLE

Carson's grip tightened upon
Lee. He chuckled.
Good old Haines," he said.
"He's scored another winv'
THE END.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
|AzlNc OFFER! NO LABORATORY
CHARGE FOR FIRST lARl

Prescription cost Of this marvellous beauty clay
has been .. But so all may try II. Just one jar
(full size) win be sent for s5-the bare cost OF
materials. plus postage! See temporary offer
coupon below;
With each Jar 1.-TWO months supply comes
Mc0owan's own directions. Pay postman the
small. actual cost charges Of u IS. plus the few
cents postage on delivery; or II you expect to
p ogt Y Siil enclosed a vii bring jar E PREPAID.
plexion do not receive instantaneous and per-
fectly astonishing benefits, may have money
back without question.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Advertisements

(To Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Scientist Discovers
Skin Laxative

.s .n ,S:ps e W sI e y.
ties. His discovery means that beautiful skin
b now mere matter Of personal cleanliness;
made beautifui while youwait
Ths slsmsnt be has found physics ones skin
sss s2i s ssps1 SSs HS:ss Ps ss !: p df
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Osansss
Pores and
BesStifies
Any
csnplexisn
hFsriy
Minutesi

wipe of with towei-and with Il every black
head, pimple- point, speck and spot Of dirt.
That's all. Terra -dcrma-lax must be fresh. so
the laboratory dates every label and supplies
users direct
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Revelations by the Queen Of the Underworld

dorffs If I have the space IN future
chapters.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

INTO your easy ehair; IN less tnan
IN hour the skin pores stote.
Impurities clogging your facial
pores are instantly banished:
even the pores themselves are
contracted and rendered invi-
sibls. The new bloom Of color
and yelvety texture Of skin are
simply marvellous.
The scientific name Of this
new elements Terra-derma-lax.
u ID blended into q soft. plastic
clay Of exquisite smoothness.
Place u on the face like poul-
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

THE END
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Christmas Day in Ca1iforn;a was u>hered in by q fifty milo oale which created havoc all along it's path. The range of the storm was from the central part of the coast and for the entire distance of the state
 San Diego was completely isc- lated from the outside world no trains were in operation on account of washouts and auto mobile traffic was hampered on account all the bridges on the main traffic stems being washed ont Serious flood conditions prevailed in many sections
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
POOL

The Golden Pool Tournament wIll open on January 18th.
 Ten dollars in cash will bea dd ed to the total amount of the entries which will be given as first and aecond prizes on a six ty to forty basis.
 The entrance fee is $1.OO
 The play CTS are lined up as follows.
 Jack Schultz 125 Roy Snyder so E. Gerckin so C. Lubbe 65 V. Anderson 65 Wm. Urlass 66 B. Hennigan 55 Tom Seitsinger 30 c. pitoff 45 F. Stoter 4:i Felix Sabls, H. Mitchell, NJ. At. t<inson, w. Mcdonnell, Art Nc DonneIl, Wm. Graham, G. Gwin Carl Anderson. Henry Hoffman, Harry Nelson. Balma JacCtse1 all 40.
 c. Anderson, J. B. O'Neill, l.. H.. Woodman, all 35
 Cole 30 Brehmer 30.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

 Mrs. M. s. Wilson of Kennecott is Mccarthy visitor today, the guest of Mrs. Walter Sommor.
 Mrs. Jake Nafsted of Tonsin a, is the house guest of Mrs. J. B. O'NeilI.
 Chick Nelson made a trip to Dan Creek this week and return ed to town yesterday.
 Our first retl deep snow fell during Wednesday night, about two feet oft. Ali the freighter population are much pleased.
 Shorty Gwin made his annual trail breaking drive through all the streets with heavy bobs on Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Pete JollSo1 hts been moving Jlis W43x into ohe Inter national House. the Ltt1ihers will lease the building Sle hos vac tted. colduc6in9 btJls all laundry.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC
French Politics

Paris. Jan. 18th. Former Preu ident Poincare today accepttd d President Millerands invitation to form a new cabinet, Premier Breiand having resigned.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
Irish Political Prisoners

Irish Political Prisoners
 London. Jan.14, All tha Irish Political prisoners in England arrived today
 Mr. Stannard East onConference Washington, Jan. 14th. Mir. Stan nard is taSt in conference with tho Guggenheims relative to the mining situation
 Seattle. Jan. 13. The firm of Frank Warehouse and Go has been placed in the hands of the receiver, owing to too much time speculation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
To MaSqueraderS

All who attend the ball are re QueSted to hand in card at the door stating what characte r they represent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
A. B. MASQUERADE BALL

A. B. MAS QUERADE BALL
 The big dance of the whole year which has become all anu nal institution the Arctic Broth erhood's Masque Ball will be held this evening.
 Every effort is be ing made to make the dance big success.
 In addition 10 asplendid a list of prizes in the donation of which the business houses have been most generous, there will also be a prize waltz and d special prize cake walk.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

In addition 70 a asplendid list of prizes in the donation of which the business houses have been most generous, there will also be a prize waltz and d special prize cake walk.
 $1OO In Prizes
 Saturday January 14th.
 Best Dressed Gent, One pair of tlorsheim Shoes, presented by the Mccarthy Mercantile O. Best Dressed lady, Five dol lal IS in merchandise at the P, O. Store.
 Best Sourdough, either sex, A slab of Bacon, presented by Nils Tjo>evig.
 Most Original character. (man) Briar pipe, Alaska Pool Hall. Most Original character, { lady) Big box of candy, Golden Hotel.
 Best sustained character, eith- CT sex, Chicken dinner for two Greensboro Inn
 Best colored man, One years subscription to the News"
 Best colored girl, One years subscription to the Ladies Home Journal or the Delineator. The News.
 Best Clown, Chicken dinner for one, Golden lunch counter
 Best Ballet girl, Box of candy Mccarthy Drug Store. Most comical character, lady, Free transportation all winter tu the Kennecott show or vice versa, Mccarthy Garage.
 Prize Waltz, prize given by the Arctlc Bloll ell OCd. chicken dinner for the winning couple al the Greensboro Inn.
 Special Prize, Box of candy al MarShall'S.
 Best cake walking couple. 4 special prize cake. From th' Greensboro Inn.
 Booby Prize, Mystery" Colo en Barber shop.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14
ARMS FARLEY

Washington. Jan. 18th. The Chi nese and Japanese delegates nave arrived at an agreement concerning Canton, which will
 Albert Scarrut, head of the Freuch delegation, has declined to participate further in Il Q conference till the new french government is formed.
 President Harding is quoted as we'll satisfied with the pro- gress of the conference.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Orphan Home Founder Deposed
 After Forty Years
 Seattle. Jan. 14th. Mother By ther, who founded the Rvther home for orphans in Seattle for. ty years ago. and has been it's head ever since, has been de- posed on account of old ago.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Masquerade suits for rent at the Post Office Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-14

Senate Votes NeWberry S"at Washington; Jar. 18th. The Sen- ate this evening by 46 to Al de- clared New berry entitled 10 his seat. Only Republicans voted for him and nine republicans joined the democrats in voting against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TAcks

The Board of Aldermen show signs OF really dong
something in regard to Amboy avenue and the road leading
to Woodbridge. Much valuable time has been lost, but it is
not too late yet to put this highway in fit condition before
The heavy traffic sells in.
The only way to find out what the State Highway Com
mission will do in connection Herewith is to get in touch
with the commission and ask them. This is what the Eve
hing News has been urging upon the aldermen from the be-
ginning. Instead of taking such action, however, there has
been a lot of ~quibbling as TO whether the city could be re-
imbursed or not and suspicion has been cast upon the Board
of Freeholders for wanting to turn the street back to the city
so that the aldermen could take the matter up with the state
authorities direct. 4
This kind of petty stuff comes to an end tonight, how
ever, when, in response to the invitation of the aldermen, a
representative of the State Highway Commission will meet
With the city officials and get down to brass lacks. This is
as it should be. When there is something important to be
lone like this Amboy avenue paving it is folly to waste time
thinking all kinds Of things without proving what is what.
The thing to do is to find out what are the actual facts and
then work out a solution on that basis.
The road to Woodbridge must be put in good condi !
lion before summer. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
CHANGE YOUR NAME AS
OFTEN AS YOU WISH
Daily Letter By Frederic j. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, March 5.-One
| Of the convenient features about
living in the United States Is that
| you can change your name here as
| often as you like without getting IN
to legal difficulties. No one has TO
go through life squirming under the
burden of a ridiculous name because
his parents were unkind enough 10
bestow 1t upon him. He can Simply
discard it and take another-two or
three others, at intervals-if the
spirit moves him. No one Will OBJ
iect, except perhaps the parents
whose judgment has been questioned.
Certainly the law will not stop MIN.
There is a great deal in a name
Will Shakespeare to the contrary not
withstanding. A rose would unques.
tionably lose some of it's beauty II
it were called a turnip, and there
are names which obviously detract
from the glamor and dignity OF a hu-
man personality. A woman would
have to be extremely beautiful to live
down the effect of the name Lizzie
Buzzard-which is one selected at
random from the telephone direc-
tory-and a man would have to be
scintillating indeed to overcome the
general impression created by the
name Peter B.. Dull, another tele-
phone subscriber. Business men, es-
pecially retailers, cannot afford TO
have long and complicated Names
which explains why SO many 1mmi-
grants eliminate a syllable or TWO
from their names after residing IN
this country a while.
1t is not uncommon for people to
apply to the courts for permission to
change their names. but it is not
compulsory. They do so only as an
extra precaution in case distant rel
atives should leave them legac1es'
! and it should become necessary for
| them to prove, beyond the question
of a doubt, hat they were once the
| owners of the anne mentioned IN
the wills. This privilege of repudi-
| ating a displeasing cognomen is one
| Of our many inheritances from Eng
| lish common law, and one which is
| not enjoyed by most European ma
| tions, where a change in name is GER
| tain TO excite the suspicion both OF
the police and the passport authorl'
ties.
Unaware OF Privilege
Many people keep the names they
have inherited not because they have
any special affection for them, bu'
because they do not realize how asS
it would be to get rid of them. They
are under the impression that they
would have to take the matter t.
court when, as a matter of fact, al
they would have to do would be II
make the announcement. The pos
session of the name-changing priv
ilege was definitely confirmed II
New York state in the case of Smitf
versus United States Casualty Com
pany when Judge Vann, who land
ed down the opinion. quoted som
historical examples to substantiate II
"A predecessor Of Honore de Bal
zac," he wrote. was born a Gue2
which meal beggar, and grew t
manhood under that name. Whel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

From Winnipeg to Rio de jan
Giro. and from Christiania and AL
giers to Singapore and Toxic, COM
merciaI fairs and exhibitions are
| springing to life after the discour-
agement of war years, and are play
ing an increasingly important part
in making nations acquainted with
each other and with the kinds OF
lives each leads" says a bulletin
from the Washington, d. c., head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society. The bulletin points out
that a greater number OF such ex-
positions is scheduled for 1922 thar
those held in pre-war days IN a de-
cade.
Fairs have been important fac
tors in the lives of nations and in
the evolution of society ITSELF" con-
tinues the bulletin. But in order
to survive they have had to go
through some vital changes. They
probably started in the dim days or
prehistoric Asia as sort of irregular
markets held at relatively long in
tervals; and during the Middle Ages
when transportation was difficult
they were the chief agencies OF
European trade.
A Few Old Types Survive
Where conditions have remained
relatively primitive the famous old
fairs have continued to function I'M
til today. The annual fair at Nizhn!
Novborod continued largely to DOM
mate the commercial life OF Russia
until the revolution, and even since
then the distribution of foodstuffs.
textiles and furs through this old
gathering place of traders has been
an important item. For centuries 1t
has been the gigantic exchange
counter between vast areas of Asia
and Europe. =.
"In the portions of the world
we'll developed with highways. can
ais. railways and ocean ports. botn
the local and international fairs of
the old type, devoted largely to the
distribution of staple supplies. died
out. But the fair idea lived on,
merely changing its form. Special
industries and groups of industries
began holding eXpositions in Eng
land and France, and the idea
spread to other countries.
The Birth of World Fairs
Before a great while these local
lied and restricted exhibits expand
ed to include many industries, those
of foreign lands as well as their
own. Soon came the full fiedged
worlds fairs the first of which
was held in London in 1851. Many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Your Health
About Milk

ADOuL MIX 8
For years there has been much
discussion over the question of the
relative efficiency of raw and boiled
milk as foods. Medical science as
a whole has not yet agreed upon
the question, but the bulk of the
best recent experimental evil
dence is distinctly in favor of the
boiled product.
In some rather convincing tests
made by Philip B. Hawk. of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, it
was shown hat boiled milk forms
much smaller curds in the stomach
than raw milk.
For this reason the boiled milk di-
gests more rapidly and the material
leaves the stomach sooner than in
the case Of raw milk.
The curds of ~pasteurized milk are
intermediate in character between
those of boiled milk and raw milk,
but nearly resemble those of
raw milk.
Hawks experiment found that
the curds formed from raw whole
cows milk in the human stomach
one hour after the milk was drunk
were fully as large as a mans
thumb.
In later stages they coalesce and
form enormous rubber-like curds
about three or four inches in length
and an incl in diameter.
Under the same conditions the
curds of boiled milk were found to
he hardly bigger than a small pea.
Further it was found that the raw
milk ourds were always firm in char
acter n white in color while the
hciled milk curds were flaky and yell
low in color.
Many dietitions claim that boiled
milk destroys the accessory sub
stances, called vitamines hat make
milk SO valuable as a food. Hawk,
however. found in his tests they
We're not destroyed in the ordinary
period of boiling.
If milk were heated for an hour
under high pressure, there is a
change in the casein which renders
it an adequate food.
However, milk which is to be used
as a food is never so heated. Ordi-
narily three or five minutes boiling
suffices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

O.. Did the United States pay the
expenses and entertainment OIL the
foreign delegates to the Peace Con-
ference: +. s. I.
A. The State Department says
that each country represented al
the Conference on Limitation OF
Armament paid the expenses and.
entertainment sums incurred by lie
delegates.
O.. How can n tell when the
House of Representatives is sitting
as a Committee of the Whole House
on the State of the Union? c. E.P
A. When the mace is upon =
pedestal near the desk OF II
sneaker of the House, the House is
sitting as the House of Representa-
tives. When the mace Is down, the
House is sitting as a Committee.
O.. Which way a a horse carry
a man with less effort, on his back.
or in a light vehicle? +. M.
A. The Bureau of Animal Indus
try says hat a horse can pull a load
in q light vehicle with less enort
than he can carry it on his back.
@. Who in the Navy corresponds
to the Chief-of-Staff Of the Army.I.
e. F. w.
A. The Navy Department says
that the Chief of Naval Operations
has much the same duties as the
Chief-of-Staf of the Army.
@. How many soldiers of the late
war are receiving vocational educa.
ton? r. Z.
A. The Director Of the Veterans
Bureau a y that the close of 1921
there were 1O4,578 veterans receiv-
ing vocational education. OF these,
1894 were receiving from $50 to
$40 per month maintenance allow.
ance in addition to tuition, books,
supplies, and equipment. The re-
going training, tuition, etc. provided,
but with no maintenance pay.
@. What was the grain called
corn when Joseph RAJ in Egypt and
his father came owe to buy corn?
W. H. C.
A. The Hebrew word which is
translated in the Authorized Version
of the Bible as corn refers to differ
ent grains, such as wheat, barley
| millet and spelr.
@. Please tell me what "bac'
means or stands for. /. NJ. E., r
A. A bac Is a broad, flat-boy
toned ferryboat, usually worked by
! a rope.
@. What is the difference between
a casket and a coffin? n. D..
A.. In this country the term cas-
ket is applied to the o expen-
| sive, c~loth-covered receptacle. while
coffin is the term used for an mex
pensive, wooden one.
@. Where is Zion City, how many
people live there, and what + the
industries? C. BIS.
A.. Zion City is a city in Lake
County, Illinois, forty-two miles
north of Chicago, o the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. There
are many manufactures of lace
goods, electrical supplies, Office sup
plies. candy, milling and baking
supplies and bricks. According to
the 1920 census. the population OF
Zion City is $3.50.
O.. What is the inscription on the
statue Christ of the Andes?" +. J.
II.
The English translation of the In
scription on the pedestal of this
statue is: Sooner shall these noun
tains crumble into dust than shall
Argentines and Chileans break the
covenant, which, at the feet of
Christ, the Redeemer, they have
sworn to maintain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
"LISTENING IN"

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In looking over last nights Even
ing News l see where several local
wireless enthusiasts 'listened in" on
the conversation between the s. S.
America and Mr.. Thayer. president
of the American Telephone n
Telegraph Company.
I would like to say that I followed
this experimental wireless telephone
test both when the ship went over
and on her return trip. / was not
very successful in my results on her
trip over but on the return trip /
picked her up late last Friday when
the ship was about 500 miles out.
She did lei testing through XXI,
which is an experimental station To-
Gated at Deal Beach, N. J. On Sun
day when Mr.. Thayer was connect
ed the results ere amazing.
Being an ex-navy wireless opera
tor on the presidential voyage on the
r.. s. S. George Washington / was
about fed up" with wireless but its
peculiar fascination has brought me
back to it again and within the past
month I have had a set built along
the lines of what my experience
taught me was the best to get the
results 1 expected.
l have what is technically known
as "a "Honeycomb COLI receiver
with an Audion Detector and one
stage of Amplification which enables
me to receive not only the musical
programs b~roadcasted on the differ
emit wireless telephones throughout
the country but also the ship COM
mercial traffic and the transatlantic
stations. Only last night I copied
messages from Nauen, Germany.
Iafavette Station linear RordeauYl \.
France, San Francisco. Cal, and
Playal, Porto Rico. not to mention
the numerous transatlantic stations
in the vicinity of Boston. New York
and Washington.
My set cos approximately SIS
and, believe me, it has given me it's
moneys worth already.
Very truly yours,
WILFRED TOMBSTONE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
WILL AIRPLANE FAIRS
BE NEXT BIG EVENTS!
Bulletin by the Nations al Geographic Society

have been held since both IN Amer
lea and Europe, Paris holding the
palm for numbers. 80
but al the root of the world fairs
or international expositions was the
idea of general education, n close
ly connected with it was the amuse-
ment aspect. They served well as
occasional more or less sugar-coated
demonstrations of the progress Oh
the world, but they failed to meas.
ure I'D to the efficiency standards OF
the modern distributor. Side by
side with them had grown up spe-
cal international Industrial exniDits
and sample Affairs, and by the out
break of the World War these had
been forged into modern agencies
meeting twentieth century. condi-
tons. Now that all nations are
girding themselves for an after-the-
war scramble for trade such fairs
are being held on all sides.
Samples OF almost every CONCEIVE
able manufactured product and ma
chine are sent to some Of these ex-
hibits, duty free. and orders are
solicited from the buyers Who gath
er from various countries. Among
the fairs of this sort which ave
become established institutions are
lllOSe uelu al oOLuOup La
Bordeaux, Lyons. Brussels. Dresden,
Leipzig, Prague, Barcelona and MI
Ian: and in dozens of other cities 1t
is planned to hold such exhibits n
nually.
Fairs That Go to the People
"In meeting modern conditions
not only have fairs been placed on
a sample basis and confined largely
to specialties, machines and manu-
featured articles, but they are seek
ing out still more efficient methods
of reaching larger numbers of po-
tentiaI buyers. Italian. manufactur;
ers have adopted the floating fair,
fitting out a special exhibit ship
which anchors for a time in the va
rious ports around the rim of the
Mediterranean from Port Said to
Marseilles. French distributors car
ried the idea of a travelling fair still
further last year., sending an exhibit
train across Canada; and a Czecho-
slovak train Of a similar sort has
just finished a two months tour
through the Balkans and Poland.
Perhaps it is not too extravagant a
vision to see the fair which had its
humble beginning in some far off
Asiatic oasis, established in an ark
of the air and capable of carrying
it's message of progress and foreign
culture to every little center of in
dustry and life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
FURNISHED O

Editor Evening News:
kindly advise me if a furnished
room is under the same law as to
heat as a tenement or apartment
house. By so doing you will oblige
a large number of people of the
city, l am sure by the talk in the
restaurants.
Yours truly.
~. C. HOOD.
High Street, Perth Amboy, N j.