davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

II woman wishes to pull her large
white collar out over the coat collar she
can do it with the air of an apostle. She
has the consciousness that she is in the
forefront of new movement. If the
fashion persists we will have the plea
sure of missing the hard line of dark
cloth against the fragile flesh which has
been the ungracious sight for several
years wherever women have been fore
gathered.
If the collarless blouse Is worn with
jacket suit there Is a broad white
lingerie collar attached to the Jacket.
Sometimes 1t runs down to the waist.
IL the Jacket opens that far; or, it merely
covers the part where the cloth rests
against the flesh.
The fashion does not preclude small
fur pieces. At least not so early in the
season. The narrow animal scarf that
has been featured in recent summers re-
tains it's hold on the imagination, there
fore, in the costume. The broad scarfs
are kept for the afternoon frock. Hot
weather has no effect on the fashion of
wearing peltry A woman now acts as
though fur were part of her. Animal
like she must submit to it In all
waa atherS
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Upper Left-The straight sill
houette is generally retained.
Upper Center-Crepe de chine
and organdie continue in sum
mer frocks.
Upper Right-The one sided
effect is still featured.
(66o4) - Gracious draperies
bring soft clinging crepes promi
nently to the fore.
(66e7)-The bouffant robe de
style" has its vogue for evening
wear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mr.. McAdoo Buys
Home in Los Angeles

speciat Dispatch 70 TnE New YoaK ITra,Ln.
Los ANGELES. Cal, June 3.--Having
purchased one of the most attractive
residences in Los Angeles. former SEQ
rvvary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Will
lam Gibbs McAdoo have been establish
Ing themselves there within the last few
days.
The property, located at Berkeley
square, was formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gustavus Hunt. on the day
prior TO relinquishing their proprietor
ship of the Berkeley square residence
Mrs. Hunt gave a garden tea for Mrs.
McAdoo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Short Suede Jackets
Make Their Appearance

~ OSSfBLY 1t was the cold. wet
L. spring I'm France that brought
the new kind of coats to the
attention of women.
Every one who has tried to be gay
in our South in winter holidays when
the skies are dark and the sleet falls I;
all who have tried TO feel they were
getting their moneys worth out Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Faller, Charles Kwitchoff, Alfred l..
Laldman, Albert Rausch and John S.
Mayer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Switzerland Is using acetylene as a
fuel for motor vehicles.
Pennsylvania has $4,000 dealers In
passenger automobiles.
Motor transportation Is engaged in
by more than 10000 lines in the United
States.
Canada has more than 10000 auto
mobiles and their value is registered
at $500. 100000.
On an automobile OF over 50-horse-
power in Italy. there Is tax Of nearly
$500 a year.
In England. stainless iron and steel
are now manufactured into fittings for
automobiles.
Canada has 5000 skilled workmen
in the manufacture of automobiles and
the assembling OF parts.
At CharinG Cross, ono OF the busiest
during the busiest hour.
The new highway traffic signals are
designed to rest on heavy spiral
spring that cannot be knocked down.
According to estimates. the total ex-
penditure on good roads in tho Pr1v-
ince of Ontario this year will amount
to $25, 100000
Canadian custom officials arc inves-
tigating reports that more than II 600
automobiles, stolen in tho United
States sale.
A British automobile association Is
awarding a substantial prize In cash
for the hest method of using coal gas
as fuel for motor vehicles.
In England. a motor bus service Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
C0NFESSES TO IMPLICATION
IN R0BBERIES IN THIS CITY

were identified as those taken in :he
two robberies on Jan and ..
Gamboa was firm in his derlAl OF
having anything to do with eitkar of
these robberies until the detective con-
fronted him with such damaging evil
derce that ne broke down and contest
ed. In his first confession no would
not say another man had been In tn,
deal but when proof Of the prints N
the floor Of two men and his inability
to recall his whereabouts during this
time was used by Detective Ora " IN
hi' Questions. Gamooa becams con-
fused and realixing his condition again
tried to make a clean breast OF .hs af-
fair by making another confession
Police here nave another mai ar
rested as the partner of Gamboa. this
man is held by out OF town authorities
but It Is believed that newly dsve;Cp-
ea clews by local detectives will prove
their assertion that he was with Gam
boa and the recovery Of some OF the
1ewelry. musical instruments anc other
q, eee 81 ii missing from the
two homes according to the reports
filed here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Gabtno Gamboa who was brought to
Pueblo from Las AnimAs yesterday py
Undersheriff Fred II. Kenyon. where
he had been arrested by Sheriff Thax-
ton of Las Animas on information from
the chief of detectives office here
charging him with the robberies of the
homes of DIR. c. l.. Fischer, 72O Palmer
and E. Q. Pelsue, 1919 Court street.
confessed to A. ]. Grady, chief of the
detective department and Detective
Mcdonald yesterday afternoon and
gavo the detectives detailed confess
sion leading to the recovery OF much
OF tho stolen goods
Detectives Walton, Mcdonald and
Gray recovered probably a third OF the
amount said to have been taken at
the two homes in their investigations
yesterday. At the home of relative
Of Gamboa in the 1000 block on Box
Elder street the detectives found
wooden chest which had been cover
I'd by hay and at another home on
Rcutt street other articles ta0eI IN
the robberies. Tho chest containe I se"-
eral suits OF clothes belonging to DR..
Fischer and Pelsue. n case which heic
a set OF mechanical engineering 'ools'
Corona typewriter. a ladies' leasher
coat and several other articles tnat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
SHERIFF ARRESTS
ALLEGED THIEF

Clarence Frazier was arrested by
Sheriff Thomas and undersheriff KAN
yon about Saturday midnight for the
theft OF a Ford automobile belonging
to ]. +. Smith. 2c+ Bradford street.
When arrested In the car. he confessed
Sheriff Thomas and Cndersheriff Ken
yon.
o'clock that the car had been stolen.
and thinking that the person taking II
might be at . dance. drove directly
10 the Boedecker dance hall. about 10
miles south of Pueblo on the Rye road
and found the car standing outside.
The officers seated themselves in IN.
dark until Frazier came from the
dance hall and started TO drive away,
when he was arrested. .
Frazier was confined in the county
Jail. He told Kenyon that he roomed
81 so2 Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
FRENCH AVIATORS TO
TRY FOR ENDURANCE

New York. Jan. 1.-THE French
are planning to recapture the aero
nautical endurance record recently
taken away from them by the Ameri-
cans The aeronautical chamber Of
America. announced today it had re-
ceived from France advices that
manufacturers Of the Farman Goliath
early in March would send up n plane
with two pilots. hoping to remain
In the air at least forty hours. Tho
machine will carry there tons Of fuel
machine will carry three tons of fuel
A FarmAn G Goliath set the previous
worlds record Of "a hours 10 minu
tes and seconds which last month
was broken at Mineola, L. l.. by Ed
ward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud in
an all metal Larsen monoplane. Tho
Americans were 2S hours 1s minutes
80 seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Dosos)

Just because you start the day wor-
led and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
earring down pains In the back
worm out before the day begins do
lot think you have to stay In that
condition.
Get well, BE free from stiff joints.
ore muscles. rheumatic pains. ach-
ng back. kidney or bladder troubles,
tart NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
Tess with burning. scalding pains, or
you are In and out of bed half
oxen times at night. YOU will an
reciato the rest, comfort aud
trength this treatment gives.
We Will give you for your own use
nc S5-cent bottle t3s Doscs) FREE
convince you Tho williams Treat
aent conouera kidney and bladder
eoublee, rheumatism aud all other
'lments, no matter how chronic or
,ubborn, when caused by excessive
ric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
. The DR.. d. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
1858. p. O. Block. East Hampton.
'onn. Please send ten cents to help
ay part cost of postage, packing. etc.
20 will mail to you by Parcel Post.
clivcry paid, regular S5-cent bottle
The Williams TrcatOnt t32
,OSES). without obligation or ex-
ense. only ono bottle to the same
ddrcss or family. Established 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
FIVE KILLED IN BLAST
THAT WRECKS MILL

Mount Pleasant, Texas. Jan. H.
Five persons were killed and three
others seriously injured. one probably
catally as n result OF an explosion at
the s-,wnill of George Parsons. near
here The mill was demolished. tho
boiler being blown 3oo feet thru pile
of timber.
Equipment was kept at the saw mill
for the ginning of cotton and II cot
ION bale had Just been Einncd when
Henry Churchill. one OF those killed.
drove into the IS yard with n load OF
.oRs. The explosion. the exact cause
Of which IN undetermined followed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
"H0O.DOO" PLAY ON
FRIDAY, JAN. 13

A "Hoo-Doo" play was rendered IN
the auditorium of the Boone high
school on the evening of Friday, jan
uary 10.
1t was a wonderful success both from
the standpoint of rendition and from
the financial view, more than four
hundred persons paying the adrnis-
sio fee.
The affair was sponsored by Mr.. and
Mrs Darnell of the Boone school.
most ably assisted by the corps oi
teachers and the pupils. The funo
raised is for the equipping of the gym
inasium, one of the new schools very
Important athletic features. The ne"
curtains for the stage OF the auditor
ium have arrived and been installeo.
and now the school has ono OF the
incest auditoriums in the county.
Jock Hutchinson and jim Barnes,
respectively op n champions OF Great
Britain and the United States, have
run up against some pretty sharp
golfers in California
A. Harvard defeated Yale in both
baseball and football last year 1t will
he up to the Ellis to play heir heads
Off In tho Crimson games this sea-,
son.
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis having
appointed boxing commission. the
roped arena will doubtless cut In on
the popularity heretofore enjoyed by
tho wrestling game in the Hoosicr
capital
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
SUNDAY, JANUARY is, ls22.-PAGE THREE

Texas ranks first in the list of States
in the share of s75,000,0 900 allotted as
Federal aid for road construction. New
York is second, and Pennsylvania
third.
Plans to organize automobile clubs
in small and intermediate cities thru
out the country were discussed at the
annual meeting of the American Auto
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

mobile Association recently held at
Detroit, Mich.
A large oil company in Pennsylvania
recently sent a check for $4,000 to the
State Highway Department to cover
the expense of registration of fleet
of motor trucks operated by ths re-
filming company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

established between London and the
Scottish Highlands. 17-day trip. with
the best hotel service for fare Of
$3.50.
me twelfth American Good Road.
aonsrSss and the Thirteenth National
1ooo Roads Show will be held at the
to 20, next. i''' january II
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Losing the 1872 balk line champion
ship which he held for 1s years, hasn't
slowed up Willie Hoppe. He Is keep
ing in trim and playing a grea. game
in anticipation Of return match with
Champion Jake Schaefer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

From all accounts Dan Morgan,
manager OF Jack Britton and Billy
Gibson. who pilots Benny Leonard,
have made peace with Tex RicKard.
Madison Square Garden Is now in line
for the championship bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
WINE DRINKING

Heaping Goals of fire on the heads of the sufferers in the
Volstcad Desert, w. j. Todd, an Englishman, has just pub
lished a book on how to enjoy wines.
Discussing this volume, Handbook of Wine, - the London
Daily Mail describes its author as "a ~wellknown authority"
That is enough to assure the book a wide sale in America.
Never was wine better made than now, is Todds con-
clusion. He may change his mind if he tours our country, as
do so many English writers, and politely has to swallow some
of the vintages Of 1921 and 1922, made in the cellar with news
papers pinned over the windows.
The connoissuer-like appreciation of fine wines is becom
ing a lost art, says Todd. He finds that tobacco, especially Gig
arets is numbing the fine and delicate sense of taste that used
to enable a chronic w%ine-bibber to get a different response
from each brand Of wine.
The best clarets have not been truly appreciated in Eng
land, Todd laments, since King Edward set the fashion of the
long cigar.
If you have a fine wine and want to enjoy it, Todd warns,
it must be drunk in a room which is not crowded.
This is obvious, for in a room crowded with the thirsty,
a fight might break out for possession Of the bottle.
However, such is not Todds meaning. What ne ap-
pears to be driving at is that in a large gathering ones atten-
ton is distracted and it is impossible to give to the wine the
concentration necessary to appreciate its nectar taste.
And finally Todd warns that a bottle Of wine should be
given smost tender handling - since the beverage loses much
of it's deliciousness if agitated or poured out roughly.
Americans with good memory of bar-room days can, by
straining the imagination, follow him. 1t sounds queer and
unnatural, though, this moaning about the taste OF wine and
no word about the kick. Over here, if the wine had sufficient
kick, many former connoisseurs would be willing to stand Tor
a sulphur-a and alum taste. In fact, they do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

pound chickens, and 2kx4x1 foot
which hold fourteen 5 pound hens OF
twenty-five Q pound chickens. In
the latter a partition should be used
@. How long have hats been worn
by men? G.. N.
A. 1t is difficult to state just wheL
hats were first worn and there is nc
record as to where or when the first
hat was made. The first modern
hat, as we know this article of mems
was made in Paris in 1404 by
Swiss manufacturer, but it was not
until 40 years thereafter that the
French adopted any sort of a heao
covering.
@. What was the "Old Treason
House? c. j.
A. A short distance north of the
village of H~averstraw, N. Y, and
near West Haverstraw, is the "Old
Treason House, which was owned
in the Revolutionary days by Thorn
as H. Smith. 1t was the meeting
place of Benedict Arnold and Andre
in 1889 when they arranged the sur
render of West Point.
@. How many cases has the
United States Railroad Labor Boarc
had before it? D. S.
A. According to the latest report
during the two and one-half years
since it was created the Railroad
Labor Board has disposed of SAY
questions brought before it by rail
way workers and railway manage.
ments. OF these, 1871 have beer
disputes formally docketed, heard
and decided, and have included three
general wage cases and the national
agreements 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
THE REFEREE
HOrseslOes
iBy Albert Applet

nOfS6SnOcS
Our nation still has twice as many
horses as autos. The auto NAL De
more economical than the horse.
However,
The census shows that the u
try has only IL horseshoe making
establishments, and the ho,seshoes
thew turn out are worth only $1,93l-
s12 e. year.
In other words, a years supply OF
shoes for one horse Is worth about
10 cents when 1t leaves the factory.
Compare this with tires. which are
to auto, what iron shoes are to
horses. The autos superiority e
the EcTse, financially, Is not In the
point of contact with the ground.
George
A prophet Is not without honor
save in his own country.
On all sides you hear miich good
said about Lloyd George, very lit
tie against him. He has more friends
ard admirers in America than in
England, would be reelected II
Americans did the voting.
SO much for the value, or loss,
due to perspective.
With all respect for American
Judgment, the English probably
KNOW what tklCy sdAV aOAh
election in November will show.
Voting
From nearly all sections Of h
country come reports Of light regis
tration." This Is deadly Loison for
democracy. We neglect what the
pioneers shed their blood fnr-the
right to vote Czechoslovakia makes
voting compulsory by law. We may
have to come to it. The man who
doesn't vote Is first to howl when
public affairs are mishandled.
Sense
Glenn Frank, editor OF Centur.
magazine, says he notices three dis
tinct classes of ~people-pessimists,
optimists and rationalists.
The future hinges on the rational
lists, Frank thinks.
There Is such thing as too much
optimism, the same as toe niue
pessimism. The happy medium is
rationalism, or common sense. In
the long run it prevails-b1t usually
after the mischief is done and Its
too late"
Water
It's against the law to drink wa
ter in Lithuania, reports Dr. >. I. L.
Seymour of South Boston, just re-
IurneQ lTOIl dpIo do'
running wide open and prices al
most shanefully low.
Water is banned because OF germ
contamination following the wal.
This, however. will not kill a vets
joy over the fact that somewhere
over the horizon it's water. not hre-
water, that's the target of prohlpi-
ton.
Prices
Prices are not apt to drop to what
thew were before the war for ~
years at least, reports Pro-. Charles
]. Bullock He is chairman Of a
ward University's committee on
economic research, n of the lead
err, among business f~orecasrers.
After the War Of 1912 and the
Civil War, it took prices about. !
wears to drop to formal. The low
poin' Of prices occurs, roughly
every 90 years.. The last low point
was 1895. By precedent, prices OF
1896 may repeat in 1916. New and
unprecedented conditions. however
NAV break the rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
smile
ymC|
QG!h|
With |
dmSfmS|

Hunt the bright side. If Columbus
hadn't discovered America we would
all be foreigners.
Isn't this singer and minister mur-
der some New Brunswick stew?
Long hair, they say is coming in
style fast. Then hairdressers are
net asleep at the switch.
There Is no excuse for a bachelor
being a good liar.
Election DAY is the time for all
good men to come to the aid of
their party.
The hard thing about saving a
dollad is you must save 1t every
day you have it.
Honolulu's streak of bad luck has
changed. A fire down there de-
stroyed 1000 ukuleles.
Too many people are kissing with
out meaning it.
Many A husband has to tuln over
" az" ASoL Ills wife CdH
read him like a book.
The DOT of all evil does a ma
very little good when 1t comes from
the family tree.
Among shaky movements on foot
are fall dance steps. All the girls
are seconding the motions.
Rubber heels on the old mans
shoes are fine chaperons.
Two Seattle men were robbed.
why do crooks get SO far away from
Chicago?
Harvard professor says we sing
too little. Just the same we try to
sing too much.
Eggs are higher and sugar Is I'm
Naturally this m from those
higher up.
Life will have its little jokes. The
ex-kaiser says he Is the happiest
mar on earth.
Tennessee man got shot because
"ooii I AOauCus IL WIS nor a
gun. 1t was dice.
CHINA wants a constitution like
ours in spite of the fact that ours
Is all run down.
Prisoners in n penitent;ary were
brewing weeds. Just the same n
was bottled in bond.
Ohio woma was fined $50 for
pulling a neighbours hair, but 1t
may have been worth more.
More men r going TO theatres
now. With skirts longer they have
no show on the street.
Many a sheik at the Office helms
wash the dishes at home.
Bet ham and eggs get tired of
each Other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
BIRDS OF ALL NATIONS

With the governments of the world more or less at odds over
a variety of heavy issues, it is a pleasure to find them working
together on some of the lighter problems which interest mankind.
7. Gilbert Pearson, president of the American Audubon Societies
was called to London recently to confer with English ornitholo
gists on methods for the protection of migratory birds and agree
ments between the various nations of the world looking to such
protection.
A treaty already exists between the United States and Canada
for the protection of bird migrants, and many a valuable and beau
tnul species will survive because of it which otherwise might fol
low the passenger pigeon into oblivion. Presumably it will not
be long before similar treaties are made with the nations to the
south of us.
While we are not, perhaps, SO Immediately interested in like
agreements with the eastern hemisphere, because the migration Of
birds from one to the other is not very common still we are in
terested in the subject as a whole and must give our counsel and
support wherever it is sought. For, just as in the protection of
human life through the abolition of war, so one nation which fails
to fall into line may undo the constructive work of a dozen pledged
to bird preservation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
THE PoLIcEMEN's PAY QUESTION

The Evening News, today, presents the facts regarding the
proposed increase in pay for the policemen. This information is
given in order that the taxpayers may be fully informed on the
subject enabling them to vote fntelligenhy on election day.
The question of an increase in pay for the patrolmen will be
found on the ballots this year. If a majority vote in favor of the
increase there is every reason to believe that the aldermen will
grant it. The verdict rests with the people.
A statement has been secured from the policemen themselves
as to why they ask for a raise at this time. They realize as well
as everyone else that taxes are high and they readily admit that
this increase will add a few more points to the tax rate. But
many Of these men who wear the citys uniform are taxpayers
themselves and they fully understand what it all means. They
lay their cards on the table, as it were, and ask the people to
decide.
Every voter should read the article on this subject and COZ
slider it carefully, looking at it from the parolmens point of view,
as well as from the standpoint of taxpayer. The Evening News
feels that this matter can be handled by the people without COM
ment one way or the other. There is no desire to influence
the voters. By placing all the facts before them in an unbiased a
manner as possible there is nothing more to be said. Let each one
vote according to his own decision after carefully considering the
proposition from every angle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
AMgoY AVENUE PAVING STARTED

Work on Amboy avenue is under way at last. While there
is a great deal to be done in establishing the grade across the
new route, the continuation of the pleasant weather is most en-
couraging. The contractors, apparently, are doing everything
possible to get the work done before the winter sets IN. A big
gang of men are engaged and the steam shovel IS making the dir
fly.
Some idea of the direction the new route will take is possible
now and it is plain that there is going to be a decided saving III
time as well as the elimination of a grade. With a new wide
pavement for the whole distance the Amboy avenue route will be
well worth while.
The grading and filling over the new route is all that can be
expected this fall, but it ought to be possible to start the paving
from Myrtle avenue, northward to where the new route begins.
To get this done this fall would be a decided saving and would
mean that traffic would not be interfered with next year for the
present route can be used while the new route is being completed.
This Amboy avenue improvement is one of the biggest achieve
ments Of the present city administration. 1t means a great deal
for the city.