davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Women of Seattle have
long associated Sweet Six.
teen" Styles and Quality
with Low Price. Il
They have a right to ex-
pect the application of this
principle to the selling Of
our Furs, priced the "Sweet
Sixteen" way
Don't buy Furs until you
see the Sweet Sixteen" col
lection and note the Quality
and Low Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

rnser the riar- 81 IRE brilliant
lights. the clowns and nrrohats en-.
trrtained ana fascinated. Spell.
bound by the thrlli of childhood
days. the crowd watched. laughed
and appiauded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

hut n remained for IN. ever
pr~e~ut small hoy to complete
the picture Of The typical Amcri.
can circus. with his Ice cram
cones. balloons. peanuts and
stomach ache
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
KEASBEY

Miss Helen Hyle has returned Il
her home in New Brunswick after
spending a week with Miss Mar.
guerite Quish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Connoll,
and family have returned to thefl
home in New York after spending
a week as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Romer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lund and
children, of Fords, and Mrs. james
Johnson and children, of Perth Am.
boy, visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Lund yesterday.
Mrs. Morris Deutsch spent the
week end with relatives in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan enter
tanned out of town relatives, yes
terday.
Tomorrow is the first registration
day for the general election. The
members of the election board will
make a house to house v to
register the eligible voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Varaday and
family, spent yesterday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and
family. of Fords, visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish an6
daughter Marguerite, Messrs. MOI
ris Deutsch and Erich Schuster
motored to New Brunswick i0s
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
The Wizard

Flap-Doodle heard Rubadub. the
fairyman, tell Nancy and Nick
something.
This was it. Rubadub said he
knew a wizard who lived in a Dingle
Dell.
This wizard" said Rubadub,
will helm YOU. He's as smart as
pepperweed and he'll find some way
for you to get the Fairy Queens
wand that Flap-Doodle stole, just as
sure as anything.
Tee, hee, hee!' laughed Flap
Doodle when he heard this. He
will. will he? Well. we'll see about
that"
Flap-Doodle flew down to the
earth (he'd been sitting on a star.
YOU know and waved his wand
three times over his head,
Magic, magic, cast your spell,
Make me a wizard in a Dingle Dell"
he said.
Instantly F1ap-Doodle turned into
a bent-up old man with long robes
and a flowing beard. And at the
same time pretty bushes and flowers
grew all around with a tinkly little
stream flowing merrily along be-
tween them.
A pretty arch-way with rose vines
growing on it bore some letters
which read. "Dingle Dell! Your for
tune told for nothing. All magic
free! Step in"
BY and by when everything was
ready, along came Nancy and Nick
and Rubadub.
"Nhy. 1 declare!" said Rubadub.
'This isn't the Dingle Dell / was
looking for, but l suppose It's as
good as any. Let's go in and see II
this wizard a help us catch Flap
Doodle and get back the Fairy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
PEACH

This dessert is particularly good
with fresh peaches, but may be
made with canned ones 1t may be
frozen in the freezer can, or in a
mold which is water-tight, packed IN
a pail. The vacuum freezer is a good
fire ezer for a mousse.
6 or s large, ripe peaches
Sugar for sweetening
l pint cream
1-2 cup powdered sugar
is teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
IA teaspoon almond extract
l teaspoon gelatine.
l tablespoon cold water.
Slice peaches and over with SUI
gar. Beat cream until stiff, add
sugar and ~fiavoring and gelat!ne
which is soaked in the cold water
ard dissolved by placing owe hot
water. In the mold place a layer
of peaches, a layer of cream, and
continue until all material is used.
Cover with a piece of buttered paper
before placing on the cover of the
mold. Pack in ice and salt, using
two parts ice and part salt, allow
it to stand three hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
"COmes n Cloudo
: BY ZOE :

Comes n Cloud"
treds resolve to invest in Bar
ringer Motor stock, but not to
tell Connie about it did not come
easily or rest TRANQUILITY upon
his conscience. In fact, it made the
first cloud in their hitherto COM
plete trust in each other. To Con-
MES acute sensitiveness 1t doomed
big as a thunderhead, for all Fred
thought he was hiding ii so sue
cessfully.
He laid all his knowledge of the
Fuller-Stelyard scrap of letter be-
fore Watkins his brother salesman,
and Watkins quietly passed the word
along the Row. The fellows decided
that for each of them to plunge
clumsily into buying Barringer stock
would be to spoil their W cam
paign. So they formed a pool, with
Fred as acting head, since it was he
who knew most of the affair. In his
hands were placed the savings Of /?
young statesmen, with power to in
vest in harrington Motors. Fred put
all his own savings into it.
On the day the thing was arrang-
ed Connie sat silent throughout the
evening meal. Fred himself was
moodily i'll at ease. He was too ex-
cited to Eat, but seeing his wife's
preoccupation tried to arouse a
gaiety he did not feel. To his alarm
his first effort to joke brought down
the storm.
I'm in no mood for fun" she
said, looking suddenly into his face
with misty eyes.
Then, abruptly pushing back he
plate, she rose and with caught
breath rushed from the table into
her bedroom and shut the door with
a bang.
Amazed, Fred followed to find her
flung across her bed, racked ana
sobbing.
whats the matter, dear!" He
was frightened, guilty and heartsore,
damning himself inwardly for a
brute and a coward. Don't cry ike
that. 1 can't bear you to. Tell me-
my dearest
"You-you're k-keeping some
thing-from me! you don't love me
as YOU USED to or you-you'd trust
me, II know what it Is. Its tnat
woman! You and she lave some Sc
cret together. l know it i know 1t
and I'm shut out
P~assionately Fred stammered
muck denials-and made so wretch
ed a lob of it that matters grew
worse. When at last Connie dried
her tears and grew tragically quiet
Fred went cold with fear. he was
learning Connie.
Listen dear, don't look like that
I'll listen fnpkb
III tell you 49,,
And he poured out in tumbled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

sentences the story of the pool.
ITS no longer just me, but all
the liveliest statesmen in the Row.
Fellows that know. Listen, Connie,
shouldn't We grant that they're
wiser than us-about such a
thing?"
She faced him, a hard light in
her eyes.
I can't prevent you from throw
ing away your money" she said, IN
this wicked woman's schemes. You
think moro Of her word than of
mine. But ] believe ! can save those
other fellows from ruin. Fred. don't
do anything about this for two days
promise me If you can't give me
that much consideration. l simply
will not stay Inder the same roof
with you any longer
(To be continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Your Health
Concerning Hair
(By DR.. X. IL. Bishop

Concerning Hair
The hair, like the teeth and nails,
is not connected with the body.
There is a belief that the hair
grows after death; it does not. 1t is
kept alive and growing from the Sc
cretions from the scalp and hence
is dead tissue when it falls out.
Because of its dependence on the
scalp for nourishment, all measures
for care of the hair are those which
keep the scalp in a healthy condi-
ton.
Tight hats. preventing ventilation.
are doubtless a u of badness.
Ventilation, fresh air and a certain
mount OF light for the scalp are to
be approved.
Over-exposure to direct rays of
the sun in extreme weather is in
furious to the hair.
There is a normal shedding of the
hair and there should be no alarm
at the discovery of a few stray hairs
on the brush or comb. Watch the
scalp and note whether the hairs
are thinning. and especially whether
the scalp is becoming shiny.
Deep-brushing with a long bris-
tied brush is one of the best agents
for stimulating the hair. Special
hair lotions should be avoided. un-
less one is subject to scalp disease
and advice should be taken from
your family physician in hat case.
Massage of the scalp is easily
managed by the individual himself
in the following manners:
Grasp the scalp with the oper
hand and, with pressure, try e
gather a handful of it in a bunch
First n hand and then the other
Do 1t vigorously and don't be afraic
to put muscle into the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bambergers program for toner
dow follows:
2:3O-Lecture: The Scientific
Selection of Employees" by Karl
Wehinger, manager Of the Position
Securing Bureau of New York City
2:50-Violin: by Miss Helen D.
Peariman, member of the Newark
Symphony Orchestra, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Speelman.
Standardization of a series Of
lectures on Radio for the Layman"
by Albetrt E. Som.
3:40-Piano Recital by Miss Eliz-
abeth Speelman.
G:15-Base Ball Scores.
6:20-Lecture by David Levin OF
the Seymour Vocational School OF
Newark, New Jersey, The Chem
istry of and the Facts about Air"
6:45-Song Recital: Special Sell
ection of recordings made by john
Mccormack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
81 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON .

Queens wand"
So in they all marched.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
HOPELAWN

Master Joseph Flood, twelve years
old, of New Brunswick. is now in the
city hospital suffering from a bad
dog bite on the leg, received last
Friday.
The sidewalk along the Wood
bridge side of the Florida Grove
road was surveyed on Saturday in
preparation for the laying of the
sidewalks and curbing.
There will be a meeting of the
Hopelawn Improvement Association
at Stitches hall on Tuesday night
at s o'clock. An important matter
will be discussed so that all the
members are requested to be pres
emit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not whisper in company,
or draw aside two or three friends
in an assemblage and exchange sec
rets or personal comments.
When in public be sure to keep
voice low and do not mention
the names of people about whom
you are speaking in such a way that
people o~verhearing you could iden-
tify them. Many unpleasant re-
ports have been started in this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Doctors have definitely proved
that cod liver oil, which has always
been one of the chief elements of
Father Johns Medicine, is the rich
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29

As an indication OF the splendid
growing season experienced IL south
eastern Montana during the ras, !eu
months, Joseph Edison Eas nrouca'
to Miles City and placed on display
In a loca. bank a sample CT SUDAN
grass which is unusually tall. meas
uring approximately eigh feet from
top to bottom. Each stem has a large
head which is we'll filled.
This sample of Sudan grass is said
to be some of the finest ever exhibited
in the city, besides which Mr.. Edison
reports that unusually good crops
have been raised on the Becker ranch
and that he is contemplating making
considerable improvements on the
place for the coming year, having
been greatly encouraged by the yield
from all of his fields.
Arriving in Miles City during
last week. Robert Aitchison, whose
ranch is at the head of Johnson creek
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29
MOVIE or vl0u4ANTH TIMES

Csofes Edward Han. ono Of the
best known scenario writers in the
movie world. has bssn engaged 70
write the continuity for the pictures
portraying the stirring days of the
vigilantes. Il was announced recently
by Harold j. Binney. general manager
OF the vigilante Motion Picture cor
'porstion. who II working out plans
for the production.
1r. Hall won distinction ~ .
writer and editor Of scenarios by hin
masterful handling OF that branch Of
production for william Fox. in writ
ing the continuity for ''Neptune's
Daughter ''DAughter OF the Gods. I"
"Salome." Cleopatra" and all Of
the famous Willism Fsrnum produc-
tions.
In association With Mr.. Binney.
head Of the new picture corporation
here, Mr.. Hall wrote for the Harold
Lockwood pictures. produced by Mr..
Binney.
For the past three years Mr.. HAN
has been In London, writing and d.
recting for tho British Colonial Films
Company, Ltd, one Of his notable
achievements there being the ar
rangement for Maris Doro's latest
version Of "Oliver Twist"
Mr.. Hall has ben chosen 40 the
logical writer to handle the thrilling
Vigilante situations, by reason Of his
splendid ability. not only 40 q writer.
but as . wonderful research man,
who has capacity for dramatic adap-
tation Of such works as the history
Of the conflict between outlawry and
good citizenship in territorial Mon
tana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29
TREASURE STATE FARM AND livestock
$2,5OO,OOO ADVANCE.
TO MARKET WHEAT.

Through the efforts of leading
local banks, the Montana Wheat
Growers association has just been
extended q credit of $1,0OO,OOO by
q syndicate of banks, represented by
the Mercantile Trust Company OF
San Francisco. This credit is In ad-
dition to the credit of $1,500,000 re-
Gently extended by the war finance
be brought into the state to be used
wholly in making advances to Mon
tana farmers on their wheat, In order
that they may receive Is per cent OF
the value of their grain and also take
advantage of the entire seasons price.
under the marketing program of this
Montana association. A. T. Matthew.
reresenting the Mercantile Trust,
made a special trip to Montana from
San Francisco to investigate the
standing OF the local banks and Of
the Montana Wheat Growers associa-
tion, comforting at length with Presi-
dent w. j. Johnson of the First Ma
tional bank, o. w. Belden of the
Bank of Fergus County and Manager
G. NJ. Strawman and Secretary Treas
urer D. B. Bolton of the Wheat Crow
ers' association. The result Of it all
is the extension of this million dollar
credit. The San Francisco bank, with
resources of over 100000. .O00, has
had, 1t is understood, extended ex-
perience with cooperative marketing
organizations, and it is favorably i'm
pressed with the operations OF the
various farmers cooperative market
ing organizations of the northwest.
Mr.. Matthew believes that the solu-
tion of the farmers present financial
difficulties lies largely in their abil-
ity to organize for cooperative mar
keting, under the plan being followed
by the Montana association. This Or
ganization started last year with a
membership of about 1900. which
has now been increased to 5000. 1t
is one Of the state units Of the group
comprised of Washington, Oregon
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota, ali
affiliated under selling agency
known as the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated, with sales of.
fices in Portland, Seattle. Spokane
Lewistown, Minneapolis and Duluth
and having its own export agency in
one of the largest importing grain
firms in the world, located at London
1t is considered worthy of note that
the local bankers and by far the
larger proportion of banks of Mon.
tana, as we'll as such institutions as
the Mercantile Trust Company OF
San Francisco, should be in hearty
sympathy with the orderly marketing
program of the association and that
all are doing everything in their
power to lend the financial assistance
necessary to assure it's success.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29

vatton. During such starvation the
nervous system of the animals suf-
fer perceptibly, there is also marked
weakness OF the limbs, trembling OF
the muscles, cOnvulsiOns and great
excitability. While. however, the
vital processes depend greatly upon
the presence of various salts, yet they
must be kept normal in the blood,
otherwise serious disturbances will
result. The regulating organs for
tnac are In large measure the kid
neys. protecting the animal against
an unbalanced content of mineral
matter by promptly excreting any ex-
cee0tve amount which may be present.
While for example common salt
stimulates the secretion of the diges-
tive fluids. hastens the circulation Of
the body fluids and prevents diges-
tive disturbances. yet an excessive
consumption of salt must be guarded
against. since 1t greatly increases the
amount OF water excreted in the
urine. This causes an abnormal thirst
and the animals will drink large
quantities of water which impairs d.
gestion and leads to other disorders.
Some Investigators claim that large
doses of salt will cause decided toxic
and even dangerous effects in ami
mails.
However, II salt Is judiciously and
regularly supplied and the animals
have at any time access to it, they
will consume only enough to meet
the needs OF their body. Lime and
phosphorus as we have seen are
necessary elements for bone forma-
tion lover 80 per cent of the bones
consist of calcium phosphate), while
soda and chlorine are essential for
the proper function of the digestive
juices. Deprive the animal of these
elements and they will become in
active, stop development and finally
die. We must regard the animal or
ganism as an institution. in which
simple organic and inorganic mate
rial Is constantly synthesised into
more complex bodies essential to the
proper physiological functions Of the
various organs. Such chemical ac-
tion constitutes life, without it It
means death.
To keep this complex process Of
tearing down and building up going.
It requires continual replacement Of
certain chemicals and therefore the
judicious selection Of proper food
which contains them.
From the foregoing We have seen
that In order to kep animals in sound
and strong condition. the factor Of
supply with mineral elements must
not be overlooked. A COW In normal
condition. with regular acoess to good
wholesome food rich In al the neces-
Isary Inorganic and organic constitu-
onts viii not 60 hunting for bones to
chew. Only whore . deficiency Of GER
tain mineral substances exists, win
eho do %. and Il can be prevented by
Isuppvi1g her regularly with rations
Icontaining phosphate Of lime and
Other mineral substances or By plac-
ling Hicks containing these elomtns.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29
BY EMIL starr
Chemist Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board.

BOAf0s
This question has been asked from
time to time by observing st0ckmen
and farmers, and in order to answer
it. 1t will be necessary to so scme-
what deeper into the important role
mineral matter plays in the bringing
up of livestock. Just as vitamines are
an essential factor in the feeding
problem of animals, 80 are certain
mineral substances an absolute re-
Quirement for the maintenance and
production of we'll developed and
healthy livestock.
The problem is not only Qualita-
tive one, but also Quantitative one.
The lack of sufficient mineral matter
in the feeding ration Of livestock will
lead sooner or later to disastrous re-
suits. Mineral deficiency in food is
just as detrimental to the production
of good milk and butterfat i. dairy
cows as lack of protein would be
in their diet. Government experts
have long ago found out that the
feeding of rations rich in calcium,
phosphorus and other mineral ele-
ments together with protein rich sub
stances have a very marked effect
upon increasing the quantity Of milk
production. Most observing iairynlen
are aware of this fact and supply
their cows occasionally with lime ana
phosphoric acid bearing material.
The feeding of dairy cattle obyi-
ously necessitates the introduction of
considerable amounts Of such min
eral matter, because they require it
not only for bone formation, bu: also
in the production of the milk con-
stituents especially the milk solids.
There being constant elimination Of
mineral matter, it is necessary that
the latter must be kept up in proper
/ ton to its withdrawal.
! In dry and hot seasons the grasses
and other fodder plants are relatively
poor in minera, matter, and naturally
in such years this fact must have
direct influence upon the condition
| of the livestock.
In Montana and other northwestern
states acres and acres Of land are rich
in alkaline mineral matter. Such
land is good calf and steer country
supplying most of the necessary min
eral elements to cows needed during
CESSATION and the nursing of their
calves, and helping to build up strong
muscular and bony steers.
Disorders in young stock due tc
lack of supply with the required min.
eral matter is unknown in those re.
gions where nature has so abundant.
ly and providently placed these aka
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-29
Why Does a Colu Che,u
a Bone

line ash deposits. According to some
investigators a 1000 pound COW or
steer requires per day about one-half
to one ounce of line, three-fourthS to
IN ounces common salt, ono ounce
phosphoric acid and one-half to two
third ounce Of potassium oxide. It
is, therefore. good policy for the
stockmen and dairymen to have licks
provided to which the animals have
free access and which are made up
of pounds of crude phosphate Of
lime (superphosphate is good for that
purpose), 8 pounds Of common rock
salt, and 2h pounds Of wood ashes.
Such Ncks are not only good bone
formers, but aid and stimulate the
digestion Of food.
Where crude phosphates or bone
ash can not be readily had, the feed
ing Of such rations which contain lime
end phosphorus can be substituted.
Thus clover, alfalfa, the meadow
grasses and many leguminous seeds
such as peas, beans. etc., are rich In
lime, while the cereals and brans, oil
cake, ETC., are rich in phosphorus.
Phosphoric acid and lime are es-
sential in the formation of bone and
teeth, while chlorine Contained In
common salt), sodium and potassium
are necessary for the digestive pro-
cesses. Weak bones in an animal
point to lack Of mineral food and by
supplying this deficiency, the disorder
can be readily adjusted.
1t has been truthfully said that all
flesh is grass. Plants contain all the
elements which are used in building
MP the fleshy and bony structure Of
animals, and animals feeding on
plants necessarily take up these ele-
ments with their feed and work 1t
over in flesh and bone. The animals
in turn give back to the soil in form
of manure those elements which are
essential for the growth of vegetation
Nature has not only an interest in
sustaining the life Of animals, but
also in their death. Matter being in.
destructible it follows that all that
sprung up from the earth is given
back, only in a changed form. This
conservation of matter is one OF ma.
ture's fundamental laws, balancing
continuously natures economy, there.
by supporting the life of plants and
eAAAAAoAS. IOul lAdl we lcdIu Iu0 les
son that there is practically no waste
because waste must enter again II
some way or other into useful con
structive processes in the cycle Of the
preservation and maintenance Of life
Hence we find for instance phos
phorus and lime originally contained
in rocks taken up by plants from th(
soil, and finally used in the formation
of flesh and bones in the anima
body.
| A COW will chew a bone whenever
she feels the need of some minera
matter, such as lime and phosphorus
and whenever this happens the ami
NAL should be provided with rations
containing the deficient mineral ele.
ments. Bone ash, crude powdered
rock phosphate and precipitated cal.
cium phosphate or sometimes plain
chalk together with some leguminous
| food will be of service.
If animals are fed with rations de.
prived as far as possible of mineral
matter, they will die of mineral star.