davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

Tho mild ca,hariic action ~ Hcrblne
II well liked by ladies. II purifies the
system without gripirg 90 sickcning IN"
siOmarh. Price Goc. Sold by Randall
DRUG Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

Apply Eillards Snow i.lnimen, ,o
limits that ache n relieves bnnr nrh-.
iu'it'l" ach' and n"uialgir pain. Three
sizes. au', sor and SEE Ter hottie. Sold
hy Randall Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20
CHARACTER DETERMINED
BY WAY YOU. WRITE
roNTIXrEb rnnM pAar oNrl

mes~ire unfurled 49, o. wen. NJ u
iliiug iempestuousIy In sea ~ great
agitation. iiis -eflpt sug .r-i. whilr.
wind
Hint " ENira,agtnce
There IL revealed in hs signature
hint ~ this rNtriytgnnr, mote tho
excessively hfg' capitals " = f.. md
The told sweeps If the connecting small
loiirrs
Tho frnphoiorical Indications 81 this
form ~ writing denote much ability
~ one always accomplished in one Al.
rociion ~ another.
Bryan ioin- the three initials of his
H1re with one continuous stroke ~ his
pen hc shuts nui 400 Intrusion The
only eniian'o 20 within me portals ~
bis name may De- gained between the
iriiers "y" and "a Do iitan.
This bach 81 continuity which orcurs
ihroufhout ~. commonrr'z written
messages. ls tho sign that indirutes un
.niuitivr nature rather than ~" logi
cal reasoning powers ~ ihe high eyn
entity"
Vivid Imagination.
However. There T. enough ~ tho ~.
du'iivc mind a. Insure h'm nm amh.
iious disposition with sitidn,ss ~
lmagin1tion and inspiration and proln.
plf 1 ~pcc ~ the gruius. It's flucncy
o. writing and 10. disconnected as aud
=, nnad' wide opsni tell us hat b. nos
s.rs"s great deal ~ individuality. "
,l"ri aud toon blinded fa- command
NJ language and hence oIght 10 have
rhetorical ability
w. b. entertaining because his script
shows much slaec between the letters.
end De- IN Tood ialkcr and has much
io sly iopeu n's and oH
Referring tu hi~ srripf mot revealed
In his signaiuu. hpoaus' ~ nhssu,c ~
features in writing ~" find BRYAN lack.
inr 'hr qualifications ~ dtlomucv and
furt they arr weakly indicated but
m siEn~ for indiscr"tion snd vulor arc
sironElv marked modified hv a keen.
nos 81 mind that places az" cnmmoncr
lf Do, psak of intellectually with q
cluar VISION for the untrlad aspirations
~ man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-20

mes~iE~ unfuried 49, % wen" NJ N
iiling iompestuously in q sea ~ great
agitation. His ~fflpt sug .rSi- whilr.
wind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
EDWARDS SILENT ON THE BONUS

Governor Edwards in announcing what he considers
the leading issues in the national campaign this year, fails
to mention the bonus. AS it is Senator Frelinghuysen's
record on the bonus that is being used against him, it is only
fair that the Democratic candidate should state what he
would have done had he been in the senate when the recent
bonus bill came before that body. AS there is every reason
to believe that another bonus bill will be introduced in the
next congress, it is up to the Democratic candidate to de-
clare himself on this issue.
Possibly Governor Edwards would try to duck the is
sue, just as he is evidently trying to duck it now, but that
is not a mans position. Say what one will about Senator
Frelinghuysen, he has not been afraid. He has stood boldly
by the principles he believes in even when he knew that by
so doing it might cost him some votes. Senator Freling-
huysen is not opposed to compensation for the ex-service
men, but he was opposed to the bonus bill as it was pre-
sented in congress and he gave his reasons for opposing ii.
The fact that the bill would have been an enormous drain
on the United States treasury without providing any means
whereby the money could be made up was enough to dis
credit it.
Everybody knows where Senator Frelinghuysen stands
on the bonus. Where does Governor Edwards stand? Would
he have favored or opposed the bill that the President We
toed? How can the Democrats consistently make political
capital out of Senator Frelinghuysen's stand on the bonus
when their own candidate is afraid to tell the people how
he stands on this issue?
Governor Edwards is ducking and hedging in his Gus
tomary manner. He has got to travel a long way to measure
up to the out-spoken, straightforward attitude of his Re-
publican opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
UNDERGROUND

If you could come back to earth 1000 years from now, the
chances are that you would find every one living under
ground.
There is a new idea for you. 1t comes from Prot. a.
Low. brilliant young inventor who had charge Of British WIRE
less control work during the war.
His prediction does not seem so bizarre and impossiD'e
after you follow the way he reasons 1t out. For instance
Our remote ancestors, far back in the mlsts OF time, muse
have had the strength and endurance OF gorilas. Otner.
wise thew would have lost out in the external struggle Tor
existence.
Steadily the human race grows weaker. :.
If we were suddenly thrust into the rough sort Oh Is
that our ancestors lived thousands OF years ago. we wo.a
die of cold and exposure, for our physical powers OF resS'~
ance are infinitely weaker than were theirs. 80
So says Low: "W human beings are growing wesAsl
eyery day. Our teeth are growing worse, our eyes are IA
ing. our limbs are more delicate. We need parasois 70 sep
off the sun, umbrellas to keep off the rain.
els it illogical, then, to suppose that IN .me 70 .v JU1s
we shall be unable to bear even the slight narosn'ps J" "A'oA
we are now subjectedf I think not. - -
"Our ewes will be too weak to stand the light OF oay'
And we shall burrow underground and only come to the SUI
face with special precautions" ~, y
II is almost pathetic, to watch the extremes 9 : pol -
which men in sedentary occupations resort 10 Keep ~
bodies functioning healthily. Physical exercise Is re:olsso
ia A an antidote to counterfeit the weakness tnat lnevitapy
is resulting from living unnatural lives: $3.50
Riding in autos and street cars and elevators, Pcisasssu
in. will result in a race with weak, pipestem legs. ana :
ually by the laws of evolution, legs SELDOM useo ~m peo
tically shrivel up and vanish. :, .u.
Millions of men still toll on farms and IN nlls ana Iac-
tories But twilight is descending on that day, machinery
taking the place of human labor. -A
What shape will mans body eventually be deIormeo y.
n bv the unnatural life Of little or no physical actv1sy'
onte easily he might develop into a splder-lke 1ndivlduai,
largely head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. when
Justice John Hessin Clarke resigned
from the supreme court the other
day. he did a service not only to the
man appointed to succeed him, but
also, though quite incidentally, to
one or more news photographers in
Washington. A new justice on the
supreme bench means a new photo
graph Of the supreme court, and a
new photograph of the supreme
curt Is worth many hundreds Of dol
lars to the photographer who Sc
cures 1t.
But photographing the supreme
court is all in the days business for
the news photographer in the ma
tional capital. although not many
photographs r so valuable. A
photograph of the supreme court has
a historic value which causes 1t to
be purchased not only by newspapers
and magazines, but also by lawyers,
law libraries, ct al, to use legal
~phraseology. Yet it frequently hap
pens that the news photographer
by some lucky shot a pic
ture that outdistances the formal
group photograph of the supreme
justices as a seller. This Is usually
a view of some great man in an I'M
posed and human attitude-the well
known picture of Mrs. Harding fas-
tening a rose in her distinguished
husbands button hole was an ex-
ample-but 1t may be merely q still
picture of some scenic phase.
The man who first photographed
the reflection of the capitol's dome
On the wet asphalt made himself a
small fortune. How many copies
of the photograph of the blossoming
cherry trees along the tidal basin
of thousands Of them. Some day,
when the landscaping of the APP
proach to the Lincoln Memorial is
done, some lucky button presser will
get that right; and there will be an
other fortune made.
No other city in the world Ii so
thoroughly photographed. both as to
its distinguished Inhabitants and
visitors and as to its streets and
buildings as Washington. The firm
Of Harris G. Ewing alone owns over
half a million negatives OF Washing
ton pictures Of news value past and
present. The firm OF Underwood &
Underwood, although established in
Washington only for a few years,
also possesses an enormous file. Be-
sides these there are several other
photographers whose business 10
primarily a studio business, but who
deal in news photographs to q great
Ler or less extent. 1t is probably safe
to estimate that there now exist
the negatives of a million news pho
tographs of Washington and its peo-
pie taken by professional photo
graphers. And the Oldest of these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

@. Where IL the key Of the Has-
tile IN. c. p. /.
A. This huge key was presented
to General Washington by LafayetteI
and hangs in a frame in the hall
at Mt. Vernon.
@. Is vermillion wood indigen-
uos to the United States Pr. e.
A. This name is applied to sew.
eral species Of the tree Peterocafpus
and is Indigenous to India and the
Andamas. 1t is exotic in the United
States.
O. What Is the legend about q
bird removing thorns from the
crown placed on the head Of Christi
IT. L.. E.
A. The medieval legend Is that
the crossbill, a bird Of the family
Of inches, whose bill is peculiarly
formed enabling It to extract lub-
stances deeply Undecided, worked at
the thorns of Christ's CROWN. seek
ing to extract them. and its plurnage
became stained with blood. For
this act of mercy it was blessed by
the dying saviour. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

O. Is "copyright-1s22," attach
ed to a newspaper or magazine arti-
Gle. the correct form to use Tor 1ts
protection?-I. w. d.
A. The Copyright law ~proscribes
the form thus: Copyright 1922 by
John Smith," Any person
who attaches a copyright notice to
his material without promptly af-
forwards complying with the for
mality OF depositing printed copies
with claim Of copyright for regis
tration fails to comply with The ex-
press requirements OF the law, and
cannot bring suit for infringement
until he has done SO.
O.. How many women are there in
the German Reichstag?-E. g. -,
A, There are now 81 women in
this governing body.
@. Where can I get the coins
stamped with handpresses from
carefully Furnished dies at the
mint ?-D. R.. K.
A. The once Of the Director Of
the Mint says that proof coins are
no longer made.
O. How much will a magnet lift?
r.. F. D.
A. A piece Of hardened steel in
the shape Of a horseshoe can be
magnetized to lift approximately 10
pounds per square inch. As n
| cross section is increased, n
| length must be increased proper
| tionately to retain this strength per
| unit area.
@. How much sulphur is used
to the pound OF crude rubber for
| automobile tires?-B. s. P.
A. About IN n of sulphur
is used ii one pound of crude rubber
@. What state first created a u
reau or department of labor?
A. The oldest labor bureau or de-
partment of labor Of the various
states is that of Massachusetts,
which was organized in 1859.
@. When was imprisonment Tor
debt abolished?-I. j.
A. The abolition of imprison-
ment for debt in this country began
in Kentucky in 1921.
@. Did lacquer work originate IN
Japan or in China?-F. G. v.
A. While the art of lacquer work
was first known to the Chinese ana
| taught by them to the Japanese this
| latter nation has SO far excelled all
others that authorities have said
that lacquer in all It's uses and dec
orations il o truly Japanese belong
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
REFEREE
BIue-Laws
Albert Apple }

Blue-Laws
England, Is elated at
Cousins decision that
ME- candy and fruit may be
ice days up to $3.50 at night
SOL ener had been arrested
a his shop open after s in
the, <ments In corr, .,unasa
pcsntion of American vets
IKE ak about restrictions Of
serty."
PEI was settled by the Mag
dng up the old Sunday
act passed in 1867, a
OBS that sounds familiar to
pr%gauainted with American
COZ Gywhere usually IL more
yelhan common sense.
Pr" Colors
I'd want a purple tree on
Id Or a blue or red? A
~ asmist perfects a process
~ tree. while growing, can
2! ~frmed into any of these
o. His Method is to feed
,msss to the roots. They rise
~ be sap cells and color the
ief foolish thing to start
40. in a world quick to
c " /: atrocious. Green is the
az gaful color, also most rest
~ eyes. That's why nature
i grass, leaves and nearly
~ rsadon. Imagine the coun-
a., Eiless mass of purple, blue
orr
Flying
,.,sart safety device for air
,,,.. ylaced on the market by
tTm& Co. 1t Is a shock-ab-
a., h make landing easy and
s S%., bouncing, especially on
,.,s rssnd. If you live 20 more
1,.,+ n. will see airplanes settle
ar ! slowly and lightly as a
e.,ir owing a few inches right
o%,Anpaint will not be scratched
MI, etering the air garage
third tho roof.
Censor
sr. Of influence induce the
,,,,.s government to suppress
~. Nm ,bout a murder. The Kobe
Ts,i gpears with this headline,
argJs. Tragedy" Below is a
blri El.s.
mut imagine 1t happening In
l..u. And that is the chief rea-
a., =. 1--we no such autocracy as
S,. Al japanese. Freedom of the
r,r, bsgns with freedom OF the
rss Il also ends when press CEN
srsap hgins.
N. Nrage city dweller IL not a
,nr # psts, says Frank D. Hutch.
I'M arstary OF the Pct Dealers
Association. uz.u
h finds foreign-born citizens
avr fond of pets" especially Ger
m,s I1sh, Scotch and Italians.
Ts Iading demand in the pet
business row is for pigeons, which
an wrlng at IS to $3.50 piece IN
NE York. IT., =,
,,Ir.l,. But a good deal of affec.
tm 4 v,sted on pets that snouid
70 10 humans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Your luck may be bad but walter
Socolow has two states arguing
which shall try to hang him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
What Other Papers
Say
oo.ed speciacations

Cosed SpocllcatioiaS
Letting road contracts with CLOS
Cd pscfations is a part Of the pro-
csdurs pNessaary to the New 9er.
sy patent pavement ring. Wisnout
them these political bodies orsan
i.si for The purpose Of fattenlns
on road contracts at the expense
Of the t,ypayers, would starve.
ON record of costly roads tnat
have broken down soon after .hes
ve-. covtructed, the necessity OF
usrr grsst sums for repair WORK
the failure Of our highway depart.
rlent in the past to live WITHIN .o
income and to provide adequate re-
turn for the money we spend as tax.
paysrs-sI these things have root
back in the patent pavement sans;
This crowd frankly is worriea
about tbs f,iture, They are airaiu
that tb A. onsn specification will win
The i,v v 'P Shis anxiety was shown
IN the fierce battle to nomina,~
Emerson Richards, senator
Atlantic county, instead OF CnanrS
D Whit = mar Of clean RECORD
Richards is part Of the paaens
pavement interests. He was his
in ths sanata / obolster up tnis
falling r .vu The terrific eforts
made to name him, the iav,sn fuIl
pendlturs of money, ana tne
bropsbt II action behind nm
Shaw Ssv ~ No the stake is that these
paving interests are fighting 70 rob.
vigilance is essential if TINS a aop.
berry Of the taxpayers is not TO
tinus unahatad. No road buila,n.
pr0s,,m .'Ua .Sstever the argument.
voiced in its favor, snouia can be-
dsmOnstrsted beyond question ,ossS
back !. = aoes not Turk the CLOSES
specification Joker. heat this
game , risst h away, though we WV .,
s sTat sisnt ~ IN the meantime W. =
can cbsc5 o4 hess raids by VIII
holding approval Of big ga eagle
Of SpendlnE.-Newark 0'a
IT'S ~ExAor1Ne DUTIES g.ss Com.
lniss,en sss Saen on the job 2ss S GAY.
in which 40" srs included forty-one tbre,
a.. en are SoIidays. Its tnre''
members are paid we v spent or
taI each full day actually ston.S
the work Of said commissm
Thai tbe work Of the - de
has bss ms owr,sily exacting u .oso M
Sss4 cl' ne fact that t the cU
Frank Stevens, Of Governor Rank o
Jersey citS nut in 2ss days, aay
there Nsrs aniy 24s WORKING I
. sss oh dnd at his COMMAND, -, =
Aa. evidently compelled MN
in holidays or sundays: NO commits
sion has n \ n s5s full days u on
he u have been pieV hsnl
from doing g' any work for re sa1 estat
which employs him as It's l zee put II
agent, Unless, Of course Ss;;tn ni Tn
extra hours for that instiiu in tn
Office Of tbe Commission Is com
First NstionsI BANK, and 400
year for the room or rooms
gwen Up to it. commissio
during The ten months suant SIS
The commission % The Stat
s,ssI;4s' and turned over ga iS the the tire
SISSmnissioaers during n ,ia'sa :
which the 1pmneSssidsnt's salary
As $ III ss' sSs0aarx News rs en- ssll no .
IS a little BIT TOO early $4,000 70 has don
i 10 New Jersey, but = haf has been, (
sens financial sTts assistance ute d Ii
ssssttslsSsn who 3bs 49, 1921 law p.
| yGeasse h~h<Idufual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Oueaions-Answers

Anv reader can get the answer to
.nv question by writing The fefth
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
washington. d. c. This oner sp-
piies strictly to Information. The
hnrsau cannot Civ advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. It
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefiy.
Give full name and address and en-
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Bible Thought For Today

IHE LAWYERS Observation-Disclosures, what shall 1
do to inherit eternal life?
JESUS ANSWER-Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbour as thy
sell. Thls do and thou shalt ive-Luke 1925, 81, 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Just One Minute!

You can read this in one min
ute.
BY the time you reach the
last line, properly worth 1913
will have been destroyed BY 4re
somewhere in the United States.
Minute after minute, day At
ter day, on the average, this
appalling pace keeps, up, to q
grand yearly total Of $486,00o.-
900.
That, at least was the record
in 1921. What the showing viii
be this year, and in the years to
come depends, in large measure,
on YOU.
Ninety per cent. Of ali hrss are
preventable, for they are due to
ca~relessness.
Take a look in your cellar.
YOUR attic, that closet. Clear out
the rubbish-the old stun stored
away because maybe some day
wen find a use for It." Many
fires about the house. are born
in trash piles.
While insurance marks the
difference between projections
and restitution, every American
home has its treasured posses-
ions whose worth cannot be
computed in terms Of money and
can never be replaced.
A minutes thought now may
save the patient accumulation o.
a lifetime from the ravases OF
fire.
After all, it's chiefly : m9t-
ter Of protecting your own
dwelling and those whogs pres
ence there makes It HOME.
Isn't it worth a ninuts to
you?
| Fraser Brothers
40 SMITH STREET
Evening star., 1922-11-05
German Municipal Currency.

German currency imitation not only
continues, but takes a new form, with
wide possibilities Of infinite extension.
The municipalities are now going to
issue money. and fifteen billion marks
worth will soon be put forth, includ-
ing five billions by Hamburg and two
billions by Berlin. These issues will
be guaranteed by the large industries,
which will give the cities notes and
bills of exchange for small currency.
1t seems that these industries require
this money for their own needs. but
are not permitted to print it, so they
are using the municipalities to the end
of creating the currency.
The important point about this new
move is that the billions OF marks
thus added will not appear on the ma.
tional governments balance sheets.
Yet they will flow into the general
current and cannot fall to depreciate
the mark further. The fact that they
ere guaranteed makes no particular
difference from the international point
Of view. The marks issued by the ma.
tional government are supposed to be
guaranteed as well. Yet possibly these
municipal notes underwritten by the
industries may command a preference
in Germany.
This sort of thing once started may
go very far. Is Germany going to
abandon the national mark for munich
pal privately guaranteed money?
What Hamburg. Berlin and certain
other cities are now doing others may
do. and what they have done once
they may do again.
It would seem that one Of the most
urgent needs in Germany today is to
stop the money-pri1ting presses.
which have worked altogether too fast
for the health Of the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
British Labor Loses.

Just before the breakup Of the
union ministry in Great Britain Aus
ten Chamberlain. leader Of the party
in the commons, spoke at Birmingham
in terms that were Immediately inter-
preted as a warning against abandon.
ment of the coalition of major parties
lest the labor forces should gain con-
troll In parliament and dominate the
British political situation. Lloyd
George. speaking at once afterward,
accepted Chamberlain's speech as ex-
pressive Of his own views. The con-
servative party. however, promptly
withdrew from the coalition. the Lloyd
George ministry resigned and q new
cabinet was formed. This was re-
garded as an acceptance Of q chal-
Ienge to a test Of strength with the
Iaborites. who promptly began prepa-
rations for vigorous contest In the
campaign certain to engue.
Thursday municipal elections were
Evening star., 1922-11-05

held throughout England and the re-
turns from them are indicative Of a
complete rout of labor at the polls.
According to the latest reports, In
London alone the laborites lost $40,
borough seats. electing> only 25s candi-
dates as against 573 seats held before,
and in seventy different horoughs
outside Of the capital they elected only
215 as against $50 conservatives.
Their main losses were in the
larger cities. 1t is true that the
issues were purely municipal and To-
cal, but 1t is impossible that such is
sues should have been so uniformly
settled against the labor candidates
unless the anti.labor forces regarded
this contest as national. Labor might
have lost In Birmingham or in Man.
chester without losing in Nottingham.
Plymouth or Portsmouth, or it might
have lost In London without losing In
the other cities, had the issues been
strictly Of a local characer.
It would seem from these returns
that Chamberlain's speech has been
taken seriously by the British electo-
rate, and the results may be viewed
as forecasting the failure Of the labor
campaign in the national contest soon
to be held. Thus far the liberal can
vass for parliament has Jagged. Lloyd
George is i'll and has not even yet an
nounced his own candidacy, though
doubtless he will stand for parliament
himself. It Is hinted that influences
are at work to check the liberal cam
paign in order to insure conserva-
tive majority In commons. II the
anti.labor reaction manifested In
Thursdays municipal elections prevails
at the polls later in the month the
conservatives will doubtless receive
the major benefit in volume OF votes
cast as an insurance against radi-
calism.