davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
WASH MILK CONTAINERS Al
SOON AS EMPTIED

The milk can has the same relation
to the wholesale trade ~ the milk bot
tie has to the retail trade and It Is just
as important that 1t be washed imrne-
diately after being emptIed. Milk
dealers have appliances for washing
and sterilizing the cans, but this does
not excuse the buyer from rinsing
them before they become sour Us re-
suit OF the multiplication Of bacteria
In the film OF milk left In the can.
Cans that become foul In this way are
hard to clean when they arrive at the
plant.
Investigations shows that hotels,
restaurants, bakeries and other places
which buy milk In wholesale quantities
do not always give proper attention TO
the containers. As soon as tho cans
are emptied they are placed on the
doorstep or left In o warm room until
collected by the dealer. They return
To the plant teeming with bacteria, and
the mechanical washers will not always
clean and stepilize them thoroughly.
They must be soaked, washed by hand
with brush, and then sent to the ma
chine washer.
Consumers can help q great deal In
making IL easier 10 maintain q safe
milk supply All that 10 needed Ii q
little care at the right time, says the
department.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
THE HARTFORD BANK
BEI. AIR. MD.

An Illinois man has fuled that a
husband ID worth $40 900, but we are
not sure whether he<had In mind the
rule or the sxcepti9G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05

Be on your guard The man who
agrees with everything you say may
be merely laying the foundation for
striking you for loan,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05

Sugar catches more flies than vim
sgar"--but who wants to catch fiies7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05

The garage mechanic has generous
moments. He never charges anything
for the grease he uses on the uphois-
terry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26
EXPLANATION OF THE SCHOOL
AFFAIRS BY JUDGE BEGGS AND
REASON FOR PROVIDING FUND

boards policy Of handling the proceeds
which will be paid by the patrons Of
the schools, each of the several schools
of the county will be regarded as a
separate unit and the expense of main
tanning each school for the extra
month will rest upon the patrons of
the individual schools. In other words,
!, the funds raised for each school will
be applied to the maintenance expense
| of that school alone.
Bond Issue Unavailable.
1.-THE. board" continued the judge,
! wishes to state, as has been stated
| upon numerous occasions heretofore,
that no part of the general funds for
current expenses of the board has been
expended in the construction of the
| new school buildings in the city. Nor
were the proceeds OF any part of the
recent s500,0 bond issue available
for current expenses Of the schools in
the city. Furthermore, the payment of
the principal and interest of this half
million dollar bond issue by the Pen
sacola district for the erection of the
new school buildings, equipment, pur-
a special tax levied on the property of
the district and no part of it paid out
for the general fund of the county. &
.'As the boards of public instruction
of nearly all of the counties of tloll-
da were confronted with a condition
similar TO ours in the matter Of out
standing Indebtedness, the last legis-
lature passed law authorizing the
several boards TO retire their matured
outstanding Indebtedness by the issu
ance of negotiable time warrants. Act
ing under this law our board is pro-
viding for such an issue to the amount
of 100000, and which we hope we may
dispose of in the near. future. The
proceeds from this issue of time war
rants cannot, of course, be applied to-
ward the current expense deficit in
the maintenance of this years school
term.
Payment of Teachers Salaries.
Although" said Judge Beggs, there
has been delay in paying the cur
rent teachers salaries, the board is
exerting its best efforts to provide
for the payment OF such salaries and
at as early n date as possible.
Future Policy of Board 4
an conclusion" said the judge, "the
board of course regrets exceedingly |
the present condition Of affairs. They
feel in common, however, with the
people of our county a pardonable !
pride in the very high standard toll
which our schools have been brought, |
even at the cost of the conditions just |
described. The board, therefore |
pledges itself to continue it's efforts |
to keep and maintain our schools at /
the very highest standard. But to do |
this they will be obliged at the same I
time to use their very best judgment in
the matter of placing the county's |
school finances upon a firm and safe
basis, even though some sacrifices t
may be required to do So
There are other features connected /
with the present school situation which
win be discussed in these columns
during the coming week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-26

: Central Pharmacy
Pastime POolroom
Berdanis & Co., Store No. |
Berdanis & Co., Store No. 2
J. r. Hall & Co.
A. Cassimus
Mack Fundulakis
Collins Bros.
Will Constantine
Peter Vasso
Nick Makres
Chris Carageorge
De Luxe Restaurant
Peter Cheackny
Grocery Co.
Geo. Angelo & Co.
Jim Makres
Victor Bokas
Angelo Demetree
Robert You'd
A. Herschkovitz
Soda Fount
Post Exchange, Marine Barracl
Halfway House
Maygarden Groc. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
CHAPTER S
Brain and Heart Disagree

80
Brain and Heart Disagree
Swept OF her feet by romantic
Iove-making.
MOLLY WAYNE consents TO marry
DON MANNING. n OF three men
who are in love with her. Man
ming. leading man in the locl.
stock company. induces Molly 10
go with him on the midnight ex-
press to Pittsburgh. When
BEN WHEELER, efficient m~anufae-
turer. who loves Molly, learns the
news. he flies into a rage and
threatens TO show Manning Up.
Molly drives home with her third
lover,
BILLY BARTON. a young architect.
He tries 20 prevent Molly reach
ing the station by wrecking lis
automobile but Molly proceeds in
the machine Of her employer. Mr..
Bennings.
Banker Bennings glanced uneasiiy
at the secretary he had thought a
sure as an adding machine" Not
that he disapproved marriage in gen
eral. even for his own valued I'M
ploye, but Molly's n had all
the symptoms OF sudden, immature
decision.
Il wish you happiness" said he.
And IL ever you need-anything,
count on me-"
She thanked Bennings and the
talk was impersonal and brief till
they came into the square before
the station. From the main en-
trance Donald Manning came hurry
ing as he caught sight Of Molly.
With a Thank you and
goodby." Molly left Bennings and
joined Don. They moved off in
stinctively into the shadow.
"Oh. Molly. dearest. you've Gomez"
Don whispered eagerly.
With her mind and will set on her
answer. a proud, whole-hearted
Yes Molly was frightened TO find
she could not frame the word with
her lips. or nod, or even show it N
her eyes. Something. she didn't know
what, was keeping her from sur
render. ven after her conscious self
had willed it.
Don Manning knew the cause and
the cure for II. The May madness
that still held him in thrall was lift
ed from Molly. freeing her mind and
her senses. II he didn't prevent 1t.
her brain would clear, his power and
plans be at an end.
He took her face between his
hands. gently. tenderly. With the
practiced technique of a hundred
stage love scenes he tilted her face
to his, held her eyes with his own
burning glance till he saw them
soften and dream, bent his lips 70
hers and whispered ever so family:
"Oh. nv dearest, say the sweetest
word in life { o me-say you love me
say it,"
Against whatever had held back
the word Molly wanted TO utter,
there surged a mad something
through her blood at Don's touch
and kiss, a something as irresistible
as the tempest.
Yes" she breathed. "oh, Don.
I"
Again the words froze upon her
lips, but this time at the sound OF
Manning's name cried aloud from
somewhere on the dim station be
hind them. II was a woman's cry. a
woman in panic, calling for reassur-
ance.
"Donny!" came the voice. "Donny,
where are youi"
Manning. of the matinee presence,
seemed suddenly stricken with real
| istic fear. Two figures sped toward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
FREE
MOTHERS

We are going to give a Trial Box
of Sykes Comfort Powder Free to a
limited number of mothers of infants
and children in this town. We are
doing this in order that they may
have a chance to test it, see the
amazing results from its use, and
prove for themselves the vast diff
ference between this wonderful Skin
Healing Toilet Powder and ordinary
talcum powders.
Sykes Comfort powder has been
used and recommended by physi-
clans, trained nurses and mothers OF
New England and New York State
for more than 80 years for use after
baby's bath in the nursery and sick
room.
The reason it is so far superior to
ordinary talcum powders is because
it contains healing, soothing, anti
septic and disinfecting ingredients
not contained in any other powder.
WE GUARANTEE Sykes Com
fort Powder will heal and prevent
Chatting, Scalding, Rashes, Infam-
nation, Irritation, Skin Eruptions
and Soreness of infants, children and
adults.
Mothersl For your Child's Sake
send a post card for this free box at
once to The Comfort Powder Com
pany, l42 Berkeley Street, Boston,
Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

The hot weather clothes shown
by Paris shops are made OF sheer
and transparent materials-organ-
die, transparent crepe. calico, silk
weaves and cotton crepe.
Challis, coarse linen and cotton
homespun are almost equally well
liked, the two latter being used fer
summer suits and sport skirts espe-
cially.
One dress that seems to have
found great favor with the Paris
iennes is of bronze linen with q
Puritan collar OF lace and white
muslin to complete its quaint Sc
verify.
Organize dresses continue TO use
f1ounces for bouffancy and are
trimmed with narrow ribbon girdles
or with flowers OF silk or ribbon.
Brown and navy blue r. both es-
pecially favored in organdie dresses,
Indeed, the mention of navy blue
organdie calls to mind the fact that
Just within the last few weeks navy
blue has had a sudden increase IN
popularity both in sheer summer
wash fabrics and in silk ones.
1t is expected to be extremely
popular all through the rest OF the
summer and in the autumn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

The New York Telephone Conn
pany today announced the offering
to its subscribers and employees of
a 6h per cent cumulative Preferred
stock of the par value 500 per
share. This is the first preferred
stock to be issued by the New York
Telephone Company and s25,00O,-
600 par value thereof will be offer
ed through the company's employees
and business offices. Central office
operators, linemen, cable splicers.
wire chiefs, bookkeepers, cashiers,
commercial representatives, tele-
phone workers in every branch OF
the business will participate in the
stock campaign.
The stock may be obtained for 500
(par valued per share, plus interest
accrued at the dividend rate. payable
in cash or by partial payments as low
as SIS per share per month. Six per
cent interest will be allowed or the
monthly payments until the stock is
fully paid for. The maximum num-
Der of shares to any n person is
restricted to twenty, so as to insure
as wide a distribution of the stock
as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Mr.. SQUIRRELS Hunch is Vain

% The twins hunted everywhere for
mr.. Peerabout, the lost Man-in-the-
Moon.
They were asking the voolfolk
Iwhen Scramble Squirrel came
bounding along and was just about
To shiny up to his own front door
!when he stopped to listen.
Whats 1t all about?" he asked.
\ And so the whole thing had to be
Explained over again.
Say said Scramble. I've got
AN idea. What does Mr.. Peerabout
look like?"
Nancy told him.
Z And does he keep looking for
'something all the timer" asked
scramble excitedly.
",Deed he does" remarked Nick.
t'Why. Mr.. Squirrel, did o see
him ~
I'm not sure" declared Scramble
'myster->usly.
You see." he said Importantly.
TT have cousins who live in the park
lin the city, and every one in so
often I-go to visit them. If you come
with me / think 1 can show you
Mr.. Peerabout."
Away went Scramble like the
wind, followed by the Twins in their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

(This recipe has been tested and
proved right in the laboratories of
Columbia University
2 punches of asparagus.
1 quart water.
1 slice onion.
/ teaspoon salt.
1 pint of milk.
3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons -four.
One-fourth cup e or top milk.
Wash, scrape and cut tips from
the asparagus. Serve the tips as
a vegetable with melted butter. af-
ter they have been boiled or steam
ed. Add to the stalks, cut in small
pieces. the water. onion and salt.
Boil until stalks r tender. then
rub through a sieve all that will pass
easily. Cream butter and flour to-
gether, add to the water and aspar-
agus pulp and cook five minutes.
Then add milk and cream. more
seasoning to taste, and serve when
boiling hot.
A few tips may be cut into small
pieces and added, but n usually
wishes those for another meal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
LEGION BAZAAR CLOSES
IN KEYP0RT; SUCCESS

KEYPORT. June 2s.-The bazaar
which has been conducted in the
borough the past several days by
Baritan Post No. %, American Le-
gion. has come to a successful close
despite the fact that rainy weather
has prevailed. Owing to the incie-
ment weather il was necessary to
continue the bazar for several days,
but the sum Of 500 has been cleared
by the event and the COMMITTEES in
charge Of which Warren Walling Is
chairman. considers this sum fair
considering the weather.
The usual articles were for sale
and the event was a pleasant social
affair besides a financial success. Al
ready the legion mas cleared over
500 for the erection Of a permanent
home by the sale of peoples and a
Tag dav conducted in which the la
dies auxiliary Of which Mrs. Dey-
son Woodhouse is chairman, assist
ed.
Other events are scheduled to
take place during the summer and
in the early fall a play will be given
under the direction OF the legion the
proceeds to be devoted to the same
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. a woman named
Hildegarde wrote a notable book on medi-
cinal plants. In thos days the men were
too busy bothering about dogmas Of re-
ligion and medicine, and the study Of herbs
was thought beneath their notice
I was the women. however. who mostly
conducted the hospitals and cared for the
sick, and thus they learned much of
great value. They let the men tight out
the questions Of theories
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
a woman. Lydia E. Pinkhsm. did hen,
pound. prepared almost fifty years ago by
and does now. relieve he ailments pecu-
liar 10 women. 1t is a vegetable com
pound and of great value for this pur-
pose. This is proven day after day and
in your neighborhood. by grateful women
who have used t.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
CLEAN UP VACANT LOTS

Under the direction Of Alderman
Thomas Patten. chairman of the
street committee, the vacant lots
about the city are being cleaned OF
rubbish by men employed on the
streets. The paper on the lots IL
being burned up and the other rub
Dish placed in piles so that it may
be carted away. Many of the lots
about the city have already been
cleaned and Alderman Patten ex-
poets TO complete the work within
a short time. The work will not be
of short duration as Alderman Pat
ten will see TO 1t hat the men keep
a sharp lookout for unsightly condi-
tons hat may exist from time to,
time. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Your Health
(By DIR. Il. IL. Bishop
''RestfuI Sleep

The days are coming-Or rather
the nights-when many a heat suf-
ferer will md himself unable TO
sleep.
IT'S too hot to sleep" he'll say.
and believe il. too.
Now sleeping in warm weather is
more or less a matter of keeping
the mind cool. By that is meant
that no matter how exhausting the
day has been, nor how hot the night,
n should try to banish worry
when one climbs into bed. Lie back
on the pillow with mind and mus
cles relaxedi soc sleep will steal
owe YOU.
oddly enough a person who has
worked himself into a state of MEN,
tai hysteria because of the heat can
WOO sleep successfully by means of
a warm bath-not a cold me-. a
prolonged warm bath relaxes tense
muscles, and although reddening the
skin has the beneficial effect of
Withdrawing the blood from the
centers within. II generally IS fol-
lowed by a comfortable feeling of
drowsiness-then sound, healthy
sleep.
For those tired mentally as well
as physically. q hot foot bath just
before getting into bed serves TO put
one in a sleepy frame of mind.
The evaporation process" en-
ables many to drop ia sleep despite
hot nights. This is a prolonged luke
warm bath. Then instead of drying
oneself with a towel stretch out. still
damp. on the he'd and let the nor
NAL current of air circulating in the
bedroom dry one by evaporation.
If these methods fail to make one
sleep there is something radically
wrong with the individual himself.
Generally it can be traced to over
eating or to the eating of the wrong
food for hot weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
WOMEN-TO BE MODISH
MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES

THE w~ell-dressed woman today
seeks individuality in her clothes.
and to gain this, she must know how
TO sew"
So says Miss Marjorie Kinney. one
of the nations foremost fashion au-
thorities, WHO 16 years has been SUI
pervisor OF clothing at the School of
Household Science and Art, Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. ". Y.
Twenty years ago only an ex-
perienced seamstress could make
her own clothes and not look home
made she explains.
Patterns were important, styles
complicated. and elaborate fitting
was the rule.
To-day styles are simple, they
require no difficult type of sewing
and practically no fitting. Women
can make Just as attractive gowns
for themselves as they can buy in
the shops in just about the same
amount of time.
Women can give attention to
their particular points by making
their own garments. and they can
add those individual touches without
which no costume is ever perfect.
Women who once considered
sewing a difficult art, or ms for
which particular talent vas neces-
sary, now know that there is Moth
ing about plain sewing which an in
telligent woman cannot master.
Clothes today need line, artistic
effect and style. They must be cut
correctly because you can't cover
up impe~rfections with trimming.
"Women who buy their dresses
ready made need to know how to
alter their purchases to suit their
particular needs. Women are not
all alike, and gowns turned out by
the thousands, no matter how well
made they are, need to be suited to
the wearer."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
At Seal Outing

Sales Agent E. Moore and the Of
fee and selling force of the local
branch of the National Biscuit Com
pany attended the twenty-second
annual outing of the In-er-seal AS
ISOLATION at Patchogue, L. l., Satur-
day. The association is comprised
of company executives, statesmen
and Office employees in the metro
politan district and has a big mem
bership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
=BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARToN

magic Green Shoes.
At last they came to the city and
soon reached the park.
There" said Scramble. pointing
proudly toward a still figure of white
marble in the center of a smooth
green lawn. In one hand the figure
carried a map of the world and with
the other hand he was shading his
eyes as if he were looking for some
thing very important.
Scramble. dear" said Nancy in
a kind but disappointed voice.
That's not Mr.. Peerabout. Don't
you see what it says. 1t says. Co.
lumbus discovering America"
We'll, I declared" said Scramble,
Il shouldn't think he'd need to look
so hard. It's right under his nose"
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

Miss Kinney has taught thousands
of teachers and designers how to
make their clothes, and o she is
going to tell you.
She will give through the Perth
Amboy Evening News a series of
lessons that will tell you how to Sc
lect your particular style. how to
make your block foundation slip.
how to finish your gown. and give
you some expert advice on sewing
in general.
The first lesson will appear in the
Evening News tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Remodel Stores Here

Work is progressing rapidly on
the remodeling of the stores and
apartments in Madison avenue south
of Smith street. belonging to Wes-
tergaard and Fraser. The two large
brick houses are being remodeled
into stores on the first floor and
apartments en- the second. There are
to be three stores and three apart
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

"The Lullaby Lady" is the unofi-
cial title of Dorothy Terriss.
She earned it because she has
probably written more lullabies than
any other song writer.
She has written slumber songs for
Hawaiian, Indian. Chinese. Spanish,
Russian and Icelandic infants and
now she has just done 1.-THE Indiana
Lullaby" for her own country
babies.
But Miss Terriss does not write
for the babies. She writes for the
mothers.
1.-THE baby doesn't understand the
words anyhow" she explains. sit is
the mother who should enjoy the
sentiment. That's why my lullabies
are love songs-that's what the
mother really loves to sing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
BY Zoe Beckley :

them as they stood al The far dark
edge Of the platform. As they
crossed a shaft OF light. Molly saw
oue was Ben Wheeler. the other q
mi older than Molly. patheti-
callv gay N theatrical garb. but GA
her face the signal Of a womau's
elemental fear. Molly sprang away
from Don as the woman caught
sight OF them. With a child's ADAM
don OF panic, the newcomer flung
herself az Manning's breast.
"Oh. Don, darling" she painted.
II YOU desert me, IL shall die.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, y. K. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
GIRL AsSAULTED;
 DIES 0F INJURIES
Negro, Held on Charge of Murder, Has Knife Wound
 in Shoulder

Martha Flowers, negress, age lS, 12o Forty-first street. north. was stabbed twice. struck over the head with bowl and was fatally injured Saturday night at 1o:sO o'clock by James Bridges. negro. same address at their residence in scuffie which originated over Bridges assaulting the girl. according to her statement prior to the time of her death. The girl was removed to the Hillman hos pital. where she died 10 minutes after her arrival
 Bridges was arrested block away from the scene by Homicide Detectives w. L, Brannon and o. D. Brown and Officer Heflin. Bridges. at the time of his arrest had a pen knife driven up to the hilt in his left shoulder, which he alleges was done bysthe girl. He was taken to the Hillman hospital, where, after his wound had received attention. he was transferred to the city jail on a charge of murder. e&
 The officers investigating the case with Coroner Russum learned from the girl that Bridges had approached her In their residence and that she immediately threatened to call her mother. The girl said that Bridges told her he would kill her If she did, and proceeded to carry out his threat after she had called for help.
 Bridges made no statement.