davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

Q. Where and how do the trade
winds originate IN. B.
A. Trade winds are drying winds
blowing continually in the same
course or trade, toward the Equator.
In the Northern Hemisphere they
blow from the northeast and in the
Southern Hemisphere, from the
southeast. The rotation Of the
earth and the movement Of the air
toward the equatorial regions, to sup
ply the vacancy caused by heating,
r~arefaction and the consequent as
cent of the air there, give rise to
the trade winds. y
Q. Can camels swim?-N. G. A.
A. The Biological Survey says
that camels can swim. In fact man
is the only animal that has to be.
taught to swim.
@. Who invented checkers?-S. l..
A. The origin of the game of
checkers is lost in antiquity. One
of the earliest Greek writer's speaks
of it as a very old game. ,
Q. How did Mt. Vernon gets its
name a.. j. H.
A. Lawrence Washington, the eld.
er brother Of George Washington.
served in the British navy undo
Admiral Vernon. When Lawrence
built his home on the Istomac he
called it Mount Vernon in honor of
the Admiral.
Q.How much charcoal does a char
coal plant turn out?-H. ID. S.
A. Probably the largest plant in
the world is in the United States
and uses DALI about $50 cords OF
wood. producing from it 10 carloads
Of charcoal.
O.. Are the bulbs of Narcissi OF
or,r affnr fhop hoya h1rapaal s,
water?-AP. c.
A. One of the best known author
tiles or the subject of Horticulture
says it is never advisable to hold
the bulbs owe for another year of
culture. They nray be planted in the
garden, but for forcing fresh, Wig
orous bulbs should be secured each
year.
@. Who first used the word anaes-
thesia FL. +. G..
A. A~naesthesia was a term first
employed by DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
@. When were watches invented?
TX. +.
A. The first watches were made
early in the 10th century, and Peter
Hebe, a Nuremberg ~clockmaker, is
credited with the invention. These
early watches had but one hand, the
minute hand and it's mechanism be-
ing invented in 1857.
@. What does Ramona mean? Is
IL an Indian name?-HI w,
Il A. Ramona" is the feminine
form of .the Spanish name anon.
,whic his allied to a Teutonic name
meaning Judges. protection
:, @. How long does twilight last ?
. ii. +. T.
A. At the Equator, where the
suns daily path is perpendicular to
, the horizon. the earth turns through
this zone of twilight in about IL
hours. In the latitude of the United
, States average length of twilight
|, exceeds IL hours, its duration being
, greatest in midsummer, when it is
more than two hours. AT the actual
poles of the earth twilight is about
|, 2k months in duration. Ii the earth
had no atmosphere there would be
/, mo twilight; the blackness of night
would then Immediately follow the
setting of the sun.
/. @. When did Mrs. Mckinley die
and how long was she an invalid p
, l.. f. s.
=, A.Mrs. Mckinley was an invalid
J for over 20 years. She died in 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

OF course our ancestors we're
monkeys. Didn't a woman make Il
monkey out of the first man?
smokers Doubling''-headline. So
do people who eat green apples.
Legal tender has a tough time.
ireland is proving she knows how
to be free. She is having trouble
with the railroads.
People who marry for love don't
do it again solA
Wouldn't it be awful if the man
who names Pullman cars read the
Digest's special Chinese number?
Cromwell said, Paint me as
am" Women say, Paint me as l
amt"
When tile worm turns-it turns
out home-brew.
Our greatest inventor seems to be
an Irishman named Pat Pending.
Two of the big meat packers lost
pOU,VUU,UUU last yCoIs ~ OiiSt
ers didn't find it.
The peach cree will be nipped !.
1t wears these new bathing suits.
One Indian who isn't worth a cen
is the one on a penny.
Our real crime wave is u crim'
waive.
Wouldn't it be great if al
grouches were as bad off as the,
i think they are?
/. There aren't many strikes anon;
underpaid safety matches.
Fine motto: Listen to reason
reason when you listen.
Every man wishes his wife coul,
cook as well as he tells his friend
she can.
Rumors say the new dollars ar
in circulation; bat the report is har'
Ito verify.
American girls are selfish" say
a writer. But when you ask TO
her hand you usually get a Who'll
girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
BY HOOVER
Secretary OF Commerce

Much as we all regret it, I be-
lieve a great strike of soft coal min
ers to be inevitable for the follow
ing
ONE-About 20 per cent of the
mines are non-union. These opera
tors have been able to adjust their
wage scales downward, thus enabling
them to keep down the cost of pro-
duction and to grab off the cream of
the trade during the past year at the
expense of the unionized mines n
miners.
The non-union operators nave
been enabled to give their miners
more steady employment. while the
union miners have worked on the
average only 1872 days Of the year,
which al $3.50 average minimum
wage per day would give them but
$1,365 a year
But this is not the worst of 1t.
This average of 1872 days employ
ment has not been evenly distrfb-
uted. Many union miners have
worked far less than 1872 days, so
that many of them have had q bare
living, others less than an existence.
Loss of business due to the union
mines has naturally depressed the
operators, while the sight of nom
union miners getting steadier en-
ployment did not tend to raise the
spirits Of the union miners.
No Wage Agreement
TWO-No wage settlement, as ]
see it, between the union miners and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

The following article by Herbert
Hoover is an authoritative statement
on the governments position on the
threatened coal strike. HOover has
been trying for several weeks to get
miners and operators together. In
this article he explains why he con-
siders a strike now is inevitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

OF course our ancestors we're
monkeys. Didn't a woman make Il
monkey out of the first man?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

Smokers Doubling"-headline. So
people who eat green apples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Seek Friends in Hour of Need

I'm the hour of nee we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 lard
Ave-. Oakland. Cal. "our little boy
and girl had a severe dry, rasping
cough without phlegm, a cough that
Lhokes and fiushes the face of the
sufferers like unto commissions.
Foley's Honey and Tar was a Won
derful emergency remedy" Cases
like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar its reputation as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Sold
-aunrun,hera ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Questions Answers

Any readef can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. d. G. This offer app
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice On legal,
medicinal and financial roubIes. "
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name adm address and en-
close W cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Bible Thought For Today

~ ALWAYS PROTECTED:-When thou passest
through the waters, l will be with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee; wheh lhou wa,Au'
through the fire, thou shalt not be burned; nelther shail JIG
flame knidJe upon thee.-Isaiah 43: Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

week, moderate amount of ice
cream or fruit ic"
(CopyflRht)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
ALABAMA RIOT AVOIDED
wild Excitement Follows Capture Of
Negro suspected Of Killing Pair
of Game Mardpns

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. a.
Montgomery is under guard OF three
companies OF Alabama national
guards. one negro Is dead from o
gunshot wound, a white man l.
wounded BY bullet and dozens OF
negroes are suffering today from in
iufics received at the hands % "a
mob which late last night attempted
90 storm the county jail here and
take possession OF Joe Terrell, a ne
gro charged with having slain George
Wilson and Joo Partln, game ward .
ems.
In tho fighting between officers
ana members OF tho mob the fire
department was called upon and at
tempted 10 disperse the crowd by
turning water on Il.
Terrell was captured ~ miles from
Union Springs by officers who shot
him IN the leg before he was sub
dued wild excitement followed
news of the capture and the Ala
bama national guard was Immediate
~ called out. An immense crowd
surrounded the county jail. believ-
ing Terrell 60 be imprisoned there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

should never be given young chill
dron, neither should huckwhsat or
other rrlddle cakes. GO fruits
children up 90 years should be
given only cooked fruits and the
iuiGes Of freeh fruits; fruits should
be- given with the meal, not between
meals. bD pure drinking water
the free drinking ~ water Is 20 be
encouraged with hli the children.
Usually they do not take enough
for the hest working ~ tho tunc-
tiong OF the body water should
not We drunk during the meal, but
rather at the beginning ana end o!
The meal. G2J cocoa or chocolate,
made with plenty OF milk. may be
given once day to children ~ Z
or years. particularly In tho cold
season Tea and coffee should not
be given 10 children They are
silmulauis for adults, not foods Tor
children.
40 sweet cakes with iclngs and
heavy with fruit; should bo slvon
children. Plain cake, without icing.
plain cookies. sponge cake. ginser
cookies arc about ~ wise as ~ is
20 30 with children up 20 7 or 2
years oid
Up 20 2 or g years all pics. tsrts
and pastry Of every description.
lama, mnrmalades and rroeervod
fruits should be forbidden
~ TO or years. only iunkct.
plain rice. cOruaturch or fnrna
pudding without raisins, baked ous-
tard and. not mbre than once u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
thudrcu's wood

oIs allow their children fY pick and
choose thoIr foods according 10 incir
own t1u.y Bpd habits ~ eating orc
readily acquired bat diffgJit 90
break children who are allowed
io have their own way in WnifrtF
NJ satlug are very likely 90 bo badly
trained iu other r,TpoDtz. while
those who have been properly
trained iu their eating can easily
be trained 10 do anything else that
is important.
To prevent malnutrltion children
need "wholcsomo food" 70 is sur
pricing 90 find no many mothers
who are % y loss of know how 70
prepare monua for their children,
which Hhall include the foods CO.
scatinl for growth and health.
AdultH need food Tor fuel. Tor en-
ersy and 10 supply any waste ~ the
body. Children need, IN uddition,
food for growth. Besides this, there
arc many articles of food which are
useful for adults which nre too IN .
digestiblo 70 be given TO children.
Wholesome foods for children in
clude 90 good pure whole milk.
t2l butter, t2) freah aoi,aSs ehecss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
FIELDS VICTORY
is MAIN CONCERN
Republican Women Do
nate S25 in Treasury
to State Cause

To elect John Fields governor IS
the most important cause In Okla -
homa today. officers and members
OF the former Tulsa Republican
Women's club believe.
Ever since the club flourished
during the presidential campaign in
1920, remaining contents Of the
club treasury have been III a bank
acquiring bit of interest This
week. confident that the welfare OF
this state could not he better served
than by making John Fields its gov
ernor. officers and members Of the
club decided to empty the club trea-
surv into the John Fields cam uaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Charge Garage OuRer
Burned Dozen Buildino

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3-Chareinr A..
son and grave robbery. a warrsr,
was In the hands of the police todsv
for the arrest of Harry h. Brens
who has been missing since M.
night Of September 25, shortly bs.
fore his garage at Oakviue. No.. Il,
Louis county, was DESTROYED Nv
fire. In the ruins OF tho fire ws,
found n charred body. which st
first was believed TO be that q,
Brenn, but later developed 10 b.
that OF Miss Celeste schneldt
which was stolen from it's grave \
Mount Hope cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

club and accordingly caused a check
publican headquarters at Okla homa
city yesterday, with their best
wishes for Fields. The officers who
consulted with the members as TO
the disposal OF the fund were Mrs
Charles u. Lahman. Mrs w. L. Ell
lot. Mrs. u. II. Boehmier and Mrs
John l.. Beauchamp.
The Tulsa Republican Women 'e
club was especially active In the last
presidential election, and was organ
izcd by Mrs Lahmau. then vice
chairman OF the county republican
central committee and now state
sommitteewoman.
Chicago, Ill, has moro telephones
than all OF France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Society

CONTINUED FUON PAGE TigUT
Miss Marjorie Gull1 of Dell Rap
lbs. 3 r.. who has been visiting hor
cousin. Mrs n. r. Mayo. has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs, lawrence y. Cone.
who have speut all Eummer iu south
srn California. arrive today f1r %
months visit. after which they VIII
70 10 Florida whore thoy VIII spend
tho autumn and winter 81 their o..
ta,e At Miami
Mics Madeline Mowhroy returns
this week from California whore shc
spent the summer
Mrn. v. Roger Kemp and chlldron
are expected 20 arrive the latter part
% ths week from Easiha uipton. l. I.
where they have been since spring
Mr.. and Mr.. n. y. Clulow spent
Tuesday in MuskoEeo attending tho
stata fair.
Mr.. r. ". Hickman Of MuskoRoe
has been recent guest ot Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Grassland Mt their
home In Irving place.
Or and Mrs Chas. - johnson
left Sunday for a two weeks trip 20
Vymers Rustic Lodge In the Mis-
souri, OzarkH.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Marvin
1iough Of 1871 North Denver ave-
nue announce tho birth OF q daugh
tor on Tuesday. October 2. TO whom
they have given the nAmO OF Eliza.
beth Anne.
Miss Modena Woodward isf,
Thursday TOR month's visit with
her mother at Cairo, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Other negroes were seized and
beaten Some we're dragged from
street cars. The fighting assumed ,he
proportions Of serious riot, but
quieted later.
Terrell was taken 10 Birmingham
by an escort OF guardsmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04


In ap
'I a'i IhH'
o. u n
d u q
tiN'h IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Clearance Lots of
Boys Clothing

S6.75 Two-pants Suits, S.9S-
OF good heavyweight corduroy.
with two pairs of knickerbocker
pants. lined through out;
sizes J. s. g. H. II: ca OK
Ss.95 Two-pants Suits, $4.65-
Good. serviceable cheviots and
tweeds. in dark mixtures: both
pairs knickerbocker pants full
.. 10. il and Il S4.O5
$3.50 Overcoats, ASs-Chin-
chilla Overcoats. double breasted.
button-to the neck g. AZ
models: in blue only; sQ4.4O
5000 Overcoats, S4.45-Good
quality cheviots, in desirable mix
lures, convertible collar models.
sizes :. 5, 8 and S4.45
s4ss Juvenile Suits, $z.ss-Of
corduroy. in blue and brown:
pants full lined: CO OF
sizes 4. S and s 300
S1.00 Pants, 74c-Good wear
ing materials: in as Ill.,
sorted dark mixtures: /4C
sizes to Is years. -.
First Floor.
Sl.3S Wash Suits, S7c-Choice
of MILDLY or Dutch MILDLY models.
of guaranteed fast color o.
materials: sizes to C/C
years
First Floor.
s si:?;:; s.ss a :Ssas. s *''s ACC
inside band ...-.......
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Sc and 19c
L,aces
Sc Yard

Lot of Torchon. Cluny and
Crochet Laces, white and ecru
colors; edgings and insertions.
An assortment of pretty pat
terms, in various widths.
Remnants of Laces, Embroid-
n Regular Prices
Goldsnbsre' s-First Tloer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Notions

Women's Sanitary 1Q~
Elastic Belts. 29c and XOS
39c values, at. ........
ChiIdren's Hose Supporters,
pin-on style; good quail e.
ty white elastic. 1Oc DC
values, pair.
Real Hair Nets, cap e.
shape. assorted shades; "
10c kinds, at...
Enameled Coat or 0S~
Waist Hangers, neatly NV
made, THREE for.
White Basting o. Sewing
Cotton, 500 yard spools; X
numbers 40, so and so; OC
regularly Toe spool, at.
Shoe Lacers. black mo-
hair: 4 and quarter -
lengths: regularly &c pair. %
THREE pairs for.
Jet Head Hat Pins, e.
regularly Sc each, SIN w
for :......:..
Inside Dress Betting, good
quality. white and black; -
regularly 10c and 15c. One o.
yard strips. ..............
Scissors, odd lots of 1kC
former Csc and SOC 1OS
kinds, pair.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

We invite re-
sponsible people
to open a 3O-day
Account. A great
cow enience to
our Gu S t o mers.
Inquire Office,
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
29c Boudoir CAPS. 19c

Dainty Boudoir Caps. of net
and silk combined. trimmed with
satin ribbon, in pretty shades of
Goldenbsre's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Kayser's Gloves, 79c

kayser's Strap-wrist Gauntlet
Gloves. spear point back. in
beaver, brown. covert and white.
Mostly all sizes.
Children's SOC Gloves, 39c-
Wool Gloves, in oxford IN
and heather shades. OSC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
HandkerChiefs

I5c and I9c Handkerchief,
I2c-W Pure Linen Hard
kerchiefs. good sheer -
quality. with neat hem &c
stitched borders. ......I
Up to SOC Handkerchief,
25c-Men's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, good quality. full
size. with hemstitched 0E
borders; not all ini- ZOC
tialS .......
Boys I9c Handkerchiefs, 12c
boys Initial Handkerchiefs,
plain white. with hem 49,
stitched borders; neatly AC,
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

is ready
showing the radi-
cal and authentic
changes in the
new modes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Ribbon Remnants

Ribbons of every description
included in this remnant sale Of
fering--plain and fancy effects
in taffeta. satins. grosgrains and
moires: wide and narrow widths
Lengths for all needs.
&c and Ice values, 4kc yard
.2Jc and nc values. lie, yard
~3Sc and 4Jc values, 28c yard
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
in THE AIR TEN DAYS
Balloon Falls At MispiIIiOn Light
HOuse-Sent Up Nov. rs.

The engineer in charge of the Della
ware Bay and River Notifications, Wis
tied Fort Salisbury, six miles east of
Milford, on Monday, December 4 last,
where he was shown the remains of a
balloon that had landed at the fish
factory at the mouth of the Mispillfon
River that day. The balloon was made
in the shape of man and of canvass
formed to represent a U. S. Army
Sergeant.
The canvas figure was filled with
balloons suspended from a hoop 4 feet
in diameter, that was supported by
number of balloons about 20 inches
in diameter. Around the hoop was a
white silk drapery about Is inches
wide, marked in blue letters, 6 inches
by 10 inches, army Blow Up" The
name of the originator was marked
in the corner of the drapery ''McNutt."
Although not positively known, it is
believed that the figure was sent aloft
from the U. S. Naval Academy at An
napOlis, on the evening before the
'Army-Navy" game in Philadelphia,
IN November 25. That would make 10 |
lays in which the figure was in the
lir and crossing the Chesapeake bay,
he eastern shore of Maryland and
Delaware to where it landed, near
Fort Salisbury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
TO SETTLE FEDERAL TAXES

In order to accommodate Federal
taxpayers for the final installment of
income and excess profits taxes, the
offices on the third floor of the post
Office building, in Wilmington, will re-
main open Friday evening, December
Is, Collector of Internal Revenue John
W. Herring announced. Payments must
be made at the Office or be deposited
in the mails before midnight on Friday
to avoid the assessment of penalties
and interest. All payments by check
or money order should be made pay
able to the Collector of Internal ReVe-
nue..
With the completion of the final in
stallment of 1921 tax, payments I'M
der the excess profits and previous
surtaX tables will cease, excepting
cases Of delinquent and fiscal year re-
turns. The new tables eliminate the
excess profits schedules entirely, and
provide a substantial decrease in the
surtaX rates, which affect 1922 in
comes.
In commenting upon next years
business, Collector Herring stated that
the complete list Of changes affecting
1922 incomes will be published later
in order to assist taxpayers in filing
their returns between January 1 and
March Is, 1928. The force Of field
deputies in the local district has been
instructed in the operation of the act |
of November %, 1921, changes in |
which largely affect 1922 incomes.
1t is estimated that while the Treas
ury Department throughout the Unit
ed States is collecting around S275.-
100000, through this final installment
payment, this amount will be needed
to meet the cancellations Of Victory
notes which fall due on the same day.
These collections together with the
sale Of new certificates Of indebted
ness are expected to leave a balance
,or settlement Of war savings certifi-
,ates maturing January 1.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1922-12-15
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clifford Kelly, of Milford, is
making a good recovery.
Miss Violet Baker, of Canterbury,
who had minor operation, has re-
turned to her home.
Master Glenn Wilkerson, Of Laurel,
is getting along nicely.
William Clendaniel, of near Milford.
is improving.
ing a good recovery.
Mrs. Harvey J. Moore, of Dover, was
operated upon on Wednesday.
Master Morris Simpler, of FELTON,,
is improving.
Mrs. Arthur Cavileer, of Dover, is
seriously i'll at the hospital.
James Ford, of Willow Grove, is
making a good recovery.
Mrs. W. V. Macklin has returned to
her home in FELTON,.
Miss Ada Sharp, of near Milford,
and Miss Viola Crist, of FELTON,, ty-
phoid patients, are improving.
Last week we stated that a COM
plete list Of donations would be pub
lished this week, but our donations
have been so many and so varied that
it would take whole page of Chron-
icle space to do this. About 100000
worth of sugar, flour, canned peas,
canned tomatoes, canned corn, string
beans, chicken soup, tomato soup,
prunes, soap, milk, apples, potatoes,
coffee, pumpkin, salmon, canned
fruits, books, silverware, and cash
were contributed by the citizens of
Milford and vicinity. In addition to
this were cash donations from Har-
rington, large donations Of canned
pickles, fruits, vegetables, potatoes,
sugar, and -four from the ladies of the |
Century Club, the FELTON,
school children, and the ladies of Mil
ford. Such donations as these mean
much to the hospital, and we appre-
ciate, more than we can express, the
and co-opera- ion of
DUR friends