davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Very attractive sofa pillows are
made of black taffeta with Chinese
embroideries or bits of old hand
woven fabrics, appliqued or in geo
metrical patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Roses For Decoration

A half cape edged with black vel
vet roses is one of the graceful
wraps of the season. Silk roses and
silver constitute a charming girdle
for the dance frock worn beneath lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Yarn Embroidery

B~right-colored yarns are being
employed effectively in decorating
certain Of the new silk negligees.
A running stitch here, a twist there
and clever hands can lend distinc-
ton to an otherwise inexpensive
slip-on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
NO D TO CHANGE

With the Edison. Call at Mon
talvo's and appreciate this con-
venience.
252 Madison Ave-, Cor. Market
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

not endure. Surely II is unwise to
..nitate II. Some great change in
home-making must be planned by
confused wives who write letters like
the following.
My husband deserted me for a
younger woman. leaving the support
of our child 70 me for year. Now
he wishes to re-establish our home
and as 1 do not believe in divorce, 1
have accepted his proposal.
Il think have forgiven him but
can 1 ever forget?
"He needs me. he says, and for the
sake OF our child, I think ought to
help the father to reform and set
tie down % a dignihed manner OF
lie"
The young wife says she has for
given but older matrons will fancy
that she deceives herself. She may
conduct herself as II she had for
given but her quick Jealousy, con-
slant suspicion and lack OF con-
fdence in the man will convince him,
at least. that he has expected too
much from the woman he has in
jured.
It is best for the wife to under
stand how great are the difficulties
before her. It is we'll for the errant
husband to remind himself that the
wife has an emotional nature Of her
own. and that her moods and tenn
pers. called out at intervals by the
memory OF his disloyaity. are not al
together within her control.
He cheated. He must pay. The
b scorned wife will try TO forgive but in
her heart she will usually be hoping
10 make him pay.
The above writer says that her
husband needs her. or course he
does but why should his need be a
reason for self-sacrifce on her part?
He owes the injured wife every
thing and she owes him nothing.
His conduct has set the wife free to
shape the new life with him very
much as she prefers Il 70 be.
At the time OF their reconciliation,
the wife usually possesses a good
deal OF power over her husband. Not
that he is necessarily repentant and
humble. for his recent triumphs in
love have not contributed 10 his hui
mility. but his separation from wife
and child, and his longing for a set
tied and comfortable home have
made him prudent.
Certainly no wife can have a
nobler work than that Of regenerat-
ing the father OF her children. But
II the wronged wife expects her in
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatic Remedy
Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought
Nothing Would Give Relief-It VIII Do as Much
for You. Money Refunded.

BE fair TO yourself yQp sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter What form. Get
from your druggist a package Of Rheu-
ma, the guaranteed prescription. Use
the entire bottle and n you don't think
II has given you quick and sure relief
say so. and you can have your money
back.
Isn't that a fair offer7 Can you see
any deceit about itf What chance
do you take3 Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle Of Rheuma today
It's a reputable physicians prescription.
altogether different from remedies us
ually prescribed. free from narcotics,
and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
10 force the uric acid from the swollen
Should please You in a day and make
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
DELAWARE TRIBE
Is "a YEARS OLD

Delaware Tribe. No. 1. Improved
o. r. NJ, which boasts OF mem
bership OF $50, and OF being the
Oldest tribe Of the order in Della
ware. Will celebrate its seventy
fourth anniversary tonight. The ex-
ercises will be held at the Red Mems
Hall.
The program includes addresses
by prominent members OF the order.
Plans will be made at this meeting
to initiate a large class of pale
faces in the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Letters to Lovers
RECONCILIATION
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

fuence to last, II is wise for her TO
begin to use II at the time OF recon
oiliation.
Being at the moment down and
out, the husband will make marvel
GUS resolves about his future be-
haviour. 1t Is at this period Of his
acute need that the wise wife will
cease from troubling his harried soul
and will proceed to reform him by
using the methods the trespassers
found effective.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

you hopeful and happy In a week. What
u did for this sufferer II should do Tor
you.
Eokerd's OF Danforth's Drug Stores
will supply you and guarantee money
II have been laid up for one year
with chronic anthritis. 1 had doctors
galore, also spent four months In the
sanitarium at Troy, \. Y, but had
taking Rheuma I have now taken
five bottles and can go without crutches
or other aid. which I could not do for
mend Il and would gladly answer any
questions asked on receipt OF stamp for
hostage This letter may be published
as "A benefit to sufferers from rheuma-
tism IN any form."-Thomas -. Eddy,
Schuylerville. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Everybody knows what the famous Nina Taylor
Aprons are like-fnest French percale and Amos
keag gingham, made up in the most attractive
styles and trimmed with ricrac braid and te-bacx
eashes
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

he wronged wife
who does not be-
neve in divorce
must face the
problem OF weav-
ing the threads
OF her life into a
brand new de-
sign.
The pattern of
m a I r ( m o n y
which she under
took when S h e
was a bride did
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
EAsTON To HAVE
NEW THEATRE.

EAsTON, Nd. Jan. 13.-Owners
OF the New Theatre have announced
that the opening date will be Febru-
airy 3. Every modern improvement
has been added to make IL comfort
able and safe, II is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

HANDSOME RoBEs-A few carried over robes which originally sold for more than double the prices at which they are offered now. Only a limited number offered very special as fol- lows
 Beaded robes, special z4.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Two Bubble Book Parties for Children Wednesday II o'clock and in the afternoon o'clock invite be "Tppy Bubble Book This of from before Old Hubbard Mother all the other o little guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Should find that this furniture appeals to much that resist the temptation than have cash
 pay then there the Loveman Joseph Loeb Club Plan paying Club prices the cash Club plan delivered immediately and there and interest charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

For I say at the core Of democracy.
finally, IS the religious element.-Walt
Whitman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
SIMPLE PRAYER BEST.

In these days when it is not uncommon to hear
4 minister praised because Of his beautiful prayers
by beautiful being meant orateness of phraseology,
it is refreshing and timely that a clergyman has seen
fit to declare that simple prayers, like that taught by
the founder OF Christianity, are best.
Prayers hardly are a fit subject for studied ora
tory. Those that come from the heart not infrequent-
ly are marked by unconscious eloquence. But it Is
contrary to the spirit of Christianity that one should
compose supplications to the Almighty with regard
to what men will think of them than to how the
Deity Will view them. And 1t is to be feared that it
is the effect on the congregation rather than the
effect on God which is in the minds Of the authors of
some of these elaborate prayers against which we are
warned. Moreover, the effect OF such prayers on the
congregation is likely TO be other than what the min
lister intended; fer the very completely OF the language
may divert the listeners thoughts from God to the
orator.
Christians have been counselled by the Supreme
Authority on such matters not to pray ostentatiously,
as the hypocrites do, that they may be seen Of men,"
but to address God In the simple. earnest way in
which a child would present a plea to his father. And
1t would seem that that advice was intended to apply
to public prayers as well as to those spoken in the
secrecy of the closet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
FRANCE YTEJDS

As was to have Deen expected, France has yield
ed 10 the Hughes views on naval proportions. but the
demonstration her representative made has left a
bad taste in the mouths OF her friends in this country.
However Unsuccessful the French move was, the re-
suit has been a loss OF prestige among Americans who
feel that te French. of all peoples. should have had
their fill of competing with richer and larger nations
in preparation for war.
One by one the obstacles set up against the aims
OF the conference are falling. The way is opening to
6 success OF such magnitude as even the most conf
dent friends~Qf the Harding plan scarcely could have
foreseen. When the bells ring in the new year they
viii ring in a new era Of good feeling and corporation
for peace among the peoples Of the earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
KEEPING TAB ON THE FARMER

"hen he talks of how industry has been organized
the average individual has in mind little more than
the manufacturing, transporta zion and mining in
dustries- He seldom thinks of the need of organizing
me farming industry nor of the extent to which this
has been accomplished. The city dweller whose ac-
duaintance with agriculture is established largely
through farm products on his dining room table has
little knowledge of the extent to which our department
Of agriculture serves the farming interests of the ma
ton.
An important feature of the departments work
Is the gathering of crop reports from all parts of the
country Aside from innumerabIe trained officials
scattered all over the country, there are 22o, 600 crop
reporters located in all parts of the United States.
whose activities are supervised and checked up by.
field agents and trained statisticians.
The monthly reports gathered in this fashion cover
acreage condition, yield, total production. stocks on
farms. progress on farm work. wages. supply or de-
hciency of farm labor. fertilizers and seeds. Reports
are made for about 60 crops. which represent about
90 per cent o. the total agricultural production In
the United States.
There is a toucs Of the romantic in the dissemina-
ten CT this news from Washington. Obviously it must
De given out to all parts of the country at the same
time. Advance information would serve the interests
of speculation On the evening before crop report day
ali telephones to the department. are disconnected. The
next morning all doors are locked and guards see to
It that no one enters or leaves the building while the
crop reporting board is in session. Then at exactly
2:15 in the afternoon the telegraph wires into vir-
t1ally every city and town in the United States are
singing with the message of crop conditions.
The tremendous Importance of this work is little
recognized BY the average individual. 1t is little known
too how much patience and ingenuity were required
to bring II to its present state Of perfection. For
most of US it is sufficient to know that at the last
meeting CT the general assembly of the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome, to which came dele
gates from all over the world, it was freely conceded
that we had developed the most complete and accurate
system Of agricultural statistics ever devised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

WHO sees no Immediate Likelihood
or getting enough together
TO make a stack.
THERE is a certain quiet ana
REsTFuL enjoyment in just
BEING sick enough to be Obliged
TO stay away from the office
AND to sit around The house
WITH nothing on your mind
But to remember when to
TAKE your next dose or ealomel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

AND no poor young couple should
nH disheartened because
THEY'RE obliged to start their life
GETHER with only one car
YOU can't get three men together
WHEN you sound a call for a meet
ng
a%ueuzIelaea oIAIo pue aJlIdn 0
but there are never enough seats
TO 80 around when you
SOUND . call for a poker game.
WHEN he becomes tired Of being a
coon loser a man can be said
70 have reached the turning point
COMPLAINT is made that
THE new silver dollars won't stack
ytYr AZ -.-.es4 ----~,. +s. u-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

Your gas bills should be thrift
bills. Plan your cooking so as to
make one burner or one oven cook
more than one article of food at the
same tune.
While the meat IS roasting IN the
oven, for example. you may not only
bake other things. but use the floor
space of the oven to boil vegetables.
Also give thought to the selection
of proper utensils. You know how
important it is not to have more heat
applied to a utensil than it a alb
sorb at once. Flat bottom utensils
with a base broader than the gas
fame are fuel savers.
IF pots and pans discolor above
the water mark on the inside. the
reason Is that you have tried to
bring the water to a boil too quickly
by using too large a burner or too
muchc fame. Use the burner that
is just a little smaller than the uten-
sill SO hal the gas fame does not
overlap the sides.
Northern Indiana
Coo g EIocty1c e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
COMING BACK.

Clearing house reports for the first week in De-
eemDer showed business gains over the corresponding
week II 1870 fer the first time since last January. 1t
las been a long pull from the depression Of last sum
mer, but the business records are now exceeding thosa
OF last year. and will rapidly return to complete nor
nalcy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
he irnes

ma LIE ~ ootNEh PRINTING a Publishing CO.
80 AXE county TlmaS-Dany except -a-ur-ay and
Sln@@H. Entered at the postqfnce in Hammond. June 81,
a Tlmes-East Chacago-lndiana Harbor. daily except
Nenloer is. 1913. ~
Inc Lake County Tines-Saturday and Weekly Edi-
= 1916. - hmm" SNAN
he Gary Evening T~imes-Dany except Sunday. En-
~ASI N ~ postofhce in Gary, April IS. 1919.
matter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPREsENTATION
9 logan. PAYNE & co. ....-....... CHICAGO
as n = thompson; East Telephone ISL
49, a II lines Telephone 23
vh III a Iisrnor4 News DeSler) Telephone 1851
WbfE.SS 49, - $50 $780, Telephone sum
WhiLhs tNe"s Dealer and Class Adv). Telephone 1ssW
esra 5 ~ So1 nav any trouble getting THE TINES make
$500 immediately to- the Circulation Department
N9lN@te eAsn@nse)+ -.....-2IG0, 3l0l. S102
na4tever department wanked9
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
- ou ran TO receive your copy of THE TIMES as
"a - " As you have in the past, please do not think it
-. - Dsn Aos Pr was not sent on time. THE TIMES has
- - 1850 u mating equipment and is striving earnestly
- - II patrons II time. Be prompt in advising ~
men you d not get your paper and we win act promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
ANSWERS TO wednesdays
QUESTIONS

why do FISH swim upstream?
Ans,-Because heading into the current
makes it easier to get food.
What city is the capital of Alas
ka? Ans-Juneau.
9-what speakers Of the house
served the longest? Ans.-Joseph G.
Cannon and Champ Clark
Can Indians vote? There are
many enfranchised Indians and an eff
fort is being made to Undue more to
become citizens.
what is the oldest dynsty? Ans.
The Mikado dynsty.
what is the large island in the
mouth of the Amazon river? Ans
Aarajao Island
Where do we get potash? Ans
From plent ashes
Slow many cardinal points are
there in a compass Ans-Four.
s-What is the common name for
~etanus? Ans-Lockjaw.
1o-what strait connects Bafhn's
bay and the Atlanta ocean? Ans
Davis strait.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
MARTIANs HEADING HERE

Our immigration problems have only begun. il
we may credit a self-styied scientist Of Salamanca.
N Y, who claims to have positive proof that Mar
tians in great numbers are sailing the air in their
little globular travelling cases which they operate by
electricity, and are seeking to land among US.
Besides the fact that a limitation Of immigration.
to the United States is desirable at this time, there
seem to be other reasons why we should not give
too cordial a welcome to those beings who are leav-
ing their own planet with the intention OF settling
upon ours-for such we are informed is their inten-
ton.
In the first place, there are said to be women
and children only in the the parties leaving Mars, and
there is evidence they havea left their native planet
following a great war between the sexes. Then, the
women are said to be the most beautiful creatures you
can imagine and. although small in stature, will make
our own women appear anything but handsome, in
dicating that besides the danger of leaving an entire
planet to be run by men alone, there is another dan
ger to be considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

PUBLIC does not object to paying high
prices for baseball players, although it will have to
foot the bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

H UNEMPLOYMENT situation might not be so
serious If persons who do not want to work could be
from the others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
TABLE PRIDE BREAD is
oPDYKE BAKERY TRODUc7

The brand of bread which this
bakery makes a speciality of is
..Table Pride Bread" an dis very
popular with every home in this
liable Pride Bread" and is very
finest flour and is considered a
treat in every home in this sec
ton.
This bakery was opened by
Burt Opdyke in January of this
year, and has built large trade
since he started He is a native of
Indiana, and has been in West Vir-
ginia for the last few years. He
has spent practically all of his life
in this line of work and is con-
sidered an authority in his line.
His only hobby is to make bet
ter, bread MT. Opdyke is a young
man and is very progressive and
is d strong hacker for the town
O Harrington which he believes
has a wonderful future before It.
He is always ready and willing
to give of his time and means to
any cause that has as its object
the advancement OF this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
VEACH STORE WELL
KNOWN INSTITUTION

For many years the name of w
H. Veach has been a household
word in Pennington and Marion
County and his place of business
has been known as the store which
has religiously lived up to the
policy of supplying the best goods
that the market can afford at
prices which has defied competi-
ton
All OF the first customers of the
store when Mr. Veach opened for
business in 1917. are still patrons
Of the establishment for the same
ideas which gained MI Veach the
confidence of the community, still
prevail in the business today.
A square deal for everybody;
fair treatment for all, and special
favors to none, is the policy which
has won the store of Mr.. Veach
a reputation all over this section
OF the county. The store which IS
proud of it's record and its repu-
tation of carrying everything for
everybody" certainly has justified
the confidence of the public or
else it would not develop and
grown n such. a proportion as has
the establishment of Mr.. Veach.
The establishment ls-in rality \
department store carrying com
plete line of ready to wear 10th
ing for men, women and children,
and a large stock of dry goods,
notions and surdries.
The stock. of shoes carried by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

the firm is perhaps the largest car
ried in Pennington. enabling the
customer to make his selections
from an outlay which ranges from
soft-so1ed footwear for the baby to
the heavy-soled shoes for the far
1ner and working man.
Mr.. Veach is native of Farm
iaston, and is one Of the best
&4eSsl business, men in this sec
zion, having been a director in the
Bank of Pennington Size it was
organized in 1901. He is a. pron1in-
ent member of the knights of
Pythias and. is man who has
been successful due to the fact
that he has worked hard, and al
ways been fair in business with
his fellow man. Mr.. Veach was
postmaster of Harrington for over
four years, and during his term Of
office he established for himself
a recor dof efficiency in the hand
ling of the mails which the bust
ness men of Pennington viii meyer
forget.
MI. veach is prominent in poli-
tics of this section and is now
serving his second term in the
State Legislature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
GARAGE
Nj0YB|II||.( I ! ] /.
Pennington Concern Sub
Agent for Oakland Car
Building Modern.

The expansion of the automobile
business in the country has brought
with it the demand for modern re-
pair and service stations, and no
city is complete without them. One
which spares no pains to render to
the motor car owner a degree OF
service whwich warrants contin-.
uance of his patronage as well as
spreads its reputation is the Jen-
kins' Garage, Pennington, which
n has such an establishment, and;
with its motto, Service is a Pleas
ure,,' the proprietor has built UP
i q reputation among automobile
: owners in this section of Northern
West Virginia which is unexcelled.
This firm makes specially of.
repair work on all makes of cars,
and the garage, which is one of the
most modern in this section, IS
housed IN handsome cement
block building, and has over $500
4 SQUARE feet Of floor space devoted
to the business. This garage has
expert mechanics, who are in po-
y sitfon to do all work promptly.
Z This firm is also sub-agent for.
: the famous Oakland cars, which Is.
: one of the most popular cars man
Tufactured in this country today.
/ They also handle Pennsylvania.
vacuum cup, and Miller tires A
complete line of accessories is car
fried at all times and large busi-
mess is done in gasoline. oils and
/ greases. There is every Indication
that the business will continue to
attain large measure of success,
constantly widening its sphere Of
usefulness
MIR. Jenkins foreman is an ex-
pert on Oakland cars and possesses
an intimate knowledge of the auto
mobile business. NoSwork leaves
the garage until he personally has
looked it over and satisfied himself
that it has been properly done.
Erwin Jenkins the owner is
native of West Virginia and is wei
known in this section, having held
esponsib1e position with the
Jamison Coal Co. for several years
prior TO going into his present bust
ness Practically his whole life has
been devoted to machinery and me-
chanical work which equips him
unusually well for his garage busi-
ness Mr. jenkins is a member OF
the K o. T. M. and is one of tho
most progressive business men in
this part of the state. He is always
found ready and willing to give OF
his time and means to any cause
that has rs it's object the advance
ment of Pennington, and is firm
believer that Pennington has
wonderful future before it as a
manufacturing center If the re-
sources of the town are but brought
before the proper people.