davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

40 oSNNNA Wv ~ oSk
around by itself yet.
Russia and Germany Joined hands
because two Of a kind beats nothing.
A b~roadcasting station for the
voice of the people might help.
Some girls don't think they are
dressed unless they are not.
A politician can't sit on the fence
and raise votes.
Wonder il Ataman Semenoff is the
father of "Attaboy?"
Practice makes perfect. Fourteen
bases were stolen during the first
game played by Sing Sing convicts.
Our idea of fun is a man buying
oil stock with counterfeit money.
Congress Plans to Quit in June"
headline. Oh, what is so rare as
a day in June?
If canoes insist on being tipsy We
may have to vote the streams dry.
One problem that it is hard to get
the right answer to is a phone call.
Reducing the number of idle rich
might reduce the number OF idle
poor.
All the sees in the duty
on beef is that the tariff makers are
playing for high stakes.
Sometimes we think hell 10 paved
with bad inventions.
Only trouble with pipe dreams is
they usually go UT in smoke.
There's let's of fish in stock pools.
An Egyptian mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are dig
ging for the galoshes now.
We have more freedom OF speech
than speech of freedom.
A bachelor thinks dumb bells so
in pairs.
Science is a great help in waiting
for a street car. They say a thou-
sand years is but a day te a scien-
tist.
] It isn't the cost of a pair of white
shoes; it's the upkeep.
New York zoo has the monkey
that Eats like a man. We often
wish they would get the man who
eats like a monkey.
A war veteran has the smallest
radio. He made it out Of q pocket
book. Perhaps he had no other use
for the pocketbook.
| licar ranks in congress who declare
| that the country expected a Repub-
lican administration>to perform some
| miracle ~of legislation to Put the
country on its fee In a business
way almost overnight. reducing fhe
taxes and bringing prosperity. Some
of these men look forward conf
IDENTIFY, but naturally with no joy. to
being returned to private life. II
business should have a sharp revival
within that period. the prospects for
many present members Of congress
would revive within the business
boom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Bible Thought For Today

RICHES HAVE WINGS:-Labou not to be rich.
cease from thine own wisdom. For riches certainly make
themselves wings; they fly away.-Proverbs %: 4, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Some girls don't think they are
unless they are not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

z II u oIC " ~ ihhdO w ~ hOAO w
as they will if a Is per cent. tariff is put upon them,
will naturally have to charge the shoe manufacturer
for the leather and this increased price will, in turn,
led to the retail price of the shoes.
here may be instances where a high tariff is justified
surely is not in regard to hides. The story is entirely
Mt when it comes to the dye industry, potash and GER
lnemicals. In these things America is endeavoring to
Up an industry of her own. During the war the lack
e things was a severe handicap: Germany controlled
rket. To be Independent of Germany, therefore,
an capital was invested in the manufacture of these
We have such investments right here in this vicinity,
they can be protected from the German competition
tey are thoroughly established they will be driven out
ness and American capital so invested and American
mployed in these industries will be out. Once estab
there is reason to believe these American manufac-
,n successfully compete with the foreign product.
lere is no such situation in regard to hides, however
ich a tariff on hides as is proposed there will be no
lcrease in cattle raising. 1t will simply mean adding
lch more on the price of shoes that everybody has to
oe manufacturers and shoe dealers all over the coun
obiecting strenuously to the proposed duty on hides.
ant to see the price of shoes come down instead of
D.. This is also the peoples fight. The demand foe
shoes for the great American public is far more
Mt than any questionable protection such a tariff
2 to the cattle raisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
THE TARIFF AND THE PRICE OF SHOES

The tariff debate is now on in Washington. 1t is the
same old argument with new phases here and there. But,
although the people have become accustomed to much OF
the talk, they are also beginning to understand what the
tariff means to them, and, as a result, are taking more inter-
est in it than ever before.
The tariff has been one of the main issues between the
two great political parties for many years. The Republican
party is recognized as the party of high tariff on the ground
that it will protect American industry and uphold the Amer
lean standard of wages. The Democratic party ignores the
protection idea and stands for a tariff for revenue only, be-
lieving that a duty charged on imports that is higher than is
necessary to meet merely the expenses of the government
There has been somewhat of a breaking up of party
lines on this question in recent years. Some of the Demo-
Gratis, particularly those from the South, have leaned pretty
heavily toward a protective tariff, especially in regard to the
products of the South such as sugar and cotton and lumber
On the other hand, many of the Republicans who believe IN
doing everything possible to protect American industries
and uphold the American standard of wages, are beginning
TO see where a protective tariff, in many instances, will do
more harm than good.
A striking illustration of this is brought out in the pres
ent agitation over the duty on hides. The finance committee
of the United States senate has voted to report the pendingl
tariff bill with a Is per cent. duty on hides. Ostensibly this
is to protect the farmers and cattle raisers. AS a matter Of
fact, the meat packers of Chicago and Omaha will be the real
benefciaries. For the great American public the increased
tariff on hides means mainly an increase in the price of shoes
Now, shoes have been one of the principal bones of con
tention in the whole agitation over high prices. The peo-l
pie are demanding a reduction in the price of shoes. But if
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

A b~roadcasting station for the
voice of the people might help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

A politician can't sit on the fence
and raise votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Russia and Germany Joined hands
because two Of a kind beats nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Business is better. but 1t can't get
around by itself yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Wonder il Ataman Semenof is the
father of "Attaboy?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Business Questions Answered

Percentage of total expenses to
sales, 20.41 per cent.
Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger
Company =. .. .. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Practice makes perfect. Fourteen
bases were stolen during the first
game played by Sing Sing ~convicts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

the good looking black -enameled Vacuum Bot
tie. illustrated at the left, will keep liquids coll
for As hours hot for "a hours-it is blacl
enameled with an aluminium cap and shoulder
and is priced below its actual worth at s3c.
the Vacuum Bottle. pictured at the right will
perform the good service but it Is in
handsomely polished. seamless aluminium case an
is sold for the very low price of Soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
This Fine Sterno Cooking
Outfit, Complete $1.OO

Cook anything you want, any
time and anywhere. This
handy Sterno Canned Heat"
Outfit folds compactly and is
easy to take with you in just
a small corner Of your grip.
The price of $1.00 is very
special as you will realize when
you see it complete with three
cans of heat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

So that you may be-
come better acquainted
with the superb Garden
Court Toilet Articles
the manufacturer has
given US the privilege
of making you this re-
markable offer for a
period of 10 days only,
or until our supply is
exhausted. I'm d e r
stand, you purchase
a n y Garden Court
Toilet Article amount
ing to SOC or more and
we will give you a SOC
tube of the Mag-Lac or
Colonial Club Shaving
Cream Free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
karmoIa Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at RE-
duced Price

ssced Prte.
AZ you probably know, the
famous Marmola Prescription q
an eminent Detroit physician Is
now made up in table, 'orr-
MarmolA Prescription T. afs--s
grand. effective concentrates OF
these effective ingredients
These tablets retain al the
wonderful weiGht-reduciu prop
critics of the prescriI son -
which 90 many owe Their pres
emit slimnees and. like tas orig
insl formula. impose n hard
ships upon those who Depend %
them-no dieting. eIe.Ciss o.
change IN your preferred mcds q
livfng-no disturbance o me Ga
gcstion-no resulting WRINKLES or
flabbiness.
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take or the fat where IL Slows
from waist. hips. bust, SHOULDERS
and chin. leaving the whn.r hCcy
smooth and symmetrical
They are the ideal remedy ter
overfatness. During this Sale
limited number Of regular tl-ee
cases are offered at the speci.i
low price of Sic the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Vacation Essentials
things for comfort and
convenience priced lou

Eveready Flashlights ................7se to $6-4o
Wilson Goggles .....................so to $a.oo
Pocket Combs ..I9c to ACC
Bicycle Playing Cards. Observation-Disclosures oc
AouIt Sc
1-inch by 1-yard Adhesive Tape.
Germicidal Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2oc
Gauze Bandage, yards for. MISUNDERSTANDING
New Skin .......................I5c and a5c
Absorbent Cotton. ......................5c to CSC
Waxed Paper, rolls for Observation-Disclosures
Metal Soap Boxes. ......................a5
Pullman Hairbrushes $IIe to $I.3e
fo"oSI Wis SSC
De Luxe Hair Nets, 6 for..............sec
PINT Bottle peroxide. ........................25c
Footona (McCann's Liquid Foot Soap) $500 sc
t>SiNo'si ..'..'.....'... 25C
Ell Tablets ........................75c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Mag-Lac
The Milk of Mag
nesia Tooth
Paste

Noted for its unusual
merit due to it's milk Of
magnesia content that posi-
lively corrects acid
mouth" It Is mild and
refreshing IN flavor, leaves
the mouth clean and
healthful. heals and hard
ems the gums and prevents
tooth decay.
Buy q Garden Court
Toilet Article at Soc or
more and get q Sc tube
Of Mag-Lac Free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Garden Court Toiletries

Made by master perfumer from materials Of the
highest quality and blended into perfect combinations
Face Powder Soc and Combination Crs m,
800. soc
Taieum Powder, Csc and Rouge, Soc.
soc. Extract, ounce. $500.
Benxoin and Almond Toilet Water, $500
Lotion, soc. Compact Face Powder,
= Gold Cream, soc. SOC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Colonial Club
Shaving
Cream

Here 10 q Shaving Cream
that 10 remarkable for its
abundantly rich lather, its
great beard softening quail
ties and its beneficial and
healing action on the skin.
Colonial Club IL so rich in
creamy cream that 1t re-
quires only a small portion
to give you a perfectly
delightful shave. Gentle
men like 1t. and we do not
hesitate to say that we
think It one Of the very
finest shaving creams on
earth.
One full Soc tube Free
to you II you buy q
Garden Court Toilet article
at SEC or more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Nadine Face Povder
Special 38c

Regular soc size-specially lowered to ef-
feet a big saving for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Rich Homemade Nut and
Marshmallow Cream Fudge,
special. lb...... 3ec
Chocolate Covered Pepper
mint Pattics, large and lus-
cious; special, lb....25c
Fine Quality fresh Jordan
Almonds, very special, h., 2sc
Hershey's Original Milk
Chocolate Kisses; special,
ID. .....................3 oc
Sun Maid Raisins. spe-
cial, pkgs.. sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
CHAS. A. BENNETT
HERE IN INTEREST
STATE UNIVERSITY

Charles A. Bennett. of the General
Extension Division Of the University
of Florida, was in the city yesterday
talking to our high school graduates
about attending the University next
fall
The Extension Division offers u
great variety of correspondence
courses, at nominal charge, to those
who are unable to go away to school.
These courses include: Review cours-
es for teachers certificates; agricul-
tural reading courses. commercial
courses. and high school and college
credit courses.
Mr.. Bennett is also working in the
interest of the State College for Won
en- at Tallahassee
1T looks now as though Lakeland
would be well represented at both of
our State Institutions of learning"
said Mr.. Bennett. Our boys and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
RICHMOND MAN
REVEALS FACTS
ABOUT HIS CASE
He Feels Like Different Person,
Says R. E. Criddle, Since Tan
lac Relieved Disorder

Since taking Tanlac ! have been
in finer health than in years said
r. r Criddle, 10 N. Robinson st.
-
strma h trouble
ing the 1av hile at
oUld be nauseated and so
weak that I would have to stop and
rest. Hardly a thing ! ate would
agree with me and the pains and
cramps were something that were
terrible I had bad taste in lifs
mouth nearly all the time AT times
| felt so miserable | went to bed as
soon as | got home but was in such
pain could hardly rest at al.
"Tanlac has made different man
of me All my troubles have disap-
peared and ! eat just anything with
out trouble afterwards. sure am
glad to tell what a fine medicine
Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gistS. -aVt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
TRAFFIC RULES
and SAFETY The
PRESSING NEED

Chautauqua. n. Y, June 23.-"If ev
cry club woman in the United States
would confer on herself the degree
of Doctor of Safety, traffic accidents
would soon be virtually done away
with" said John c. Long of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, speaking before the General
Federation of Women's Clubs here
today.
Most accidents on orr higNwa"7
are needless" said the snea'-7" -
conditions which cause them are pre-.
ventable. % cities lowered their traf-
fic fatality records in 1921. Detroit
and ST Louis nearly halved their
previous highway mortality figures.
Credit for this decrease belongs to
local Doctors of Safety who diagnos.
ed the trouble and then applied strong
remedies to bring about conyales-
sence"
THE increase of motor vehicles to
the number of l0000.000 in use to-
day has come about so rapidly that
we have been staggered by the traffic
problem and have often been led to
handle in a panicky manner a condi-
ton which will yield to normal treat
ment
I'VE have passed stringent laws.
cried for punishment of the speeder
and demanded that traffic rule viola
tors be put in Jail. This is all well
enough, but is it not fundamental
Persons who spread disease should be
quarantined. but that does not neces
1,1
Among the sources of traffic acct
dents are careless driving. children
playing in the streets. poor parking
accommodations. insufficient play
grounds, bad street lighting. lack o.
signs. narrow street limits, inadequate
police force. unintelligent traffic reg
ulations.
IF child is injured in an automo
bile accident. however. someone may
be arrested. the police may insist OF
all motorists carrying special cards
few more ordinances may be passed
but in most communities there will
be an exhaustive examination of why
that accident occurred.
IF the club women of the United
States would confer on themselves
the degree of Doctor of Safety acct
dents would soon be virtually done
away with.
ANY woman's club can make q
safety diagnosis of it's own town, and
cure the accident evil. Make a map OF
the city Place a white pin at every
point where a child accident occurred
during the past year, and a blue pin
for every adult accident on the high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

ways. And there you have q basis
for determining accident causes.
Are there many pins concentrated
at certain points? Perhaps better
lighting. more signs. and more police
are needed there. Are most OF the
pins in the middle of blocks rather
than at intersections? Then a cam
paign to urge crossing at the cross
ings is needed Are the child pins
prevalent? Then more attention is
needed in school instruction. in home
training. in local Fairgrounds.
Following this anatomy study
which should reveal the worst of the
sore spots, should come a study of
the police records on accident cases.
At what time of day and year did
tha sa Ccou~9 Crp0i01 Mi 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

ness are coming more in evidence. a
campaign on public opinion on the
part of the mother would be of great
assistance in law enforcement
This diagnosis of the anatomy and
the records is but the beginning of
the task, but it is a beginning which
has been largely overlooked
For the remedies one may turn
to Detroit which has large playground
and elaborate safety instruction in
the schools; to Cleveland which has
junior patrols to aid the young and
the helpless in crossing the street.
to Buffalo, to Indianapolis and to 9th
er cities on the Safety Honor Roll in
1921. where the local schools and
associations will be able to tell what
methods are being used to make their
highways more safe.
Among the other leading cities
which recorded fewer traffic fatalities
in 1921 are: Akron, Ohio; Atlanta,
/ Ga; Bayonne, N. j.; Berkeley Cal;
Bridgeport, Conn. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio; Grand Rapids Mich. ;
Lansing Mich; Milwaukee, Wis; Min
neapolis. Mimi; Newark, N. j.; New
! Rochelle, ~ Y; Norfolk. Va; Ogden
! Utah; Paterson, n. j.; Peoria, Ill.
/ Pittsburgh, Pa; Pittsfield. Mass
Providence. r. l.; Richmond, Cal
Trenton. N. j.; and Youngstown
| Ohio"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street


New York, June 23.-Announce
ment that the stock exchange authori
ties had ordered an investigation into
the recent remarkable movements OF
Mexican Petroleum made that stock
the central feature at the active and
strong opening Ot today's sessions
Mexican Petroleum ives the first stock
to appear on the ticket, the initial
transaction of 500 shares at 1874 show
ing gain of half psint over yester-
days final price. In the half dozen
sales, embracing lots Of 100 to 500
shares, the stock declined to 1921
Other popular shares were higher by
fractions to point with heavy buying
of Studebaker and several of the rails.
New York Central, Baltimore and
Ohio and Reading second preferred
were among the strongest of the
transportations. United States Steel
lost fraction and other issues of
that class were irregul1r
New Orleans Opening
New Orleans, June 23.--Cotton OPP
ened steady. July, 1855; October,
22.05; December, Pill; January,
2I70; March, 21.32.
New York Opening
New York, June 23.-Cotton flu.
lures opened steady: July 22.40; Oc-
tober, pal; December, 1920; January
22.07; March, 21.92.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

girls can study Florida conditions to
better advantage at our State College
and University than elsewhere. TUT
ton is free and living expenses are
very reasonable, but, best of all. both
our state institutions are accredited
schools, and are so recognized by the
Association Of American Universe
ties"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
TCHlTCHERIN is ILL

London, June pa Central News
dispatch from Berlin today reports
that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of
Russia has been taken i'll. His condi-
ton, the message says, is regarded as
rather serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

LEARN TELEGRAPHY. touch type
writing. business penmanship. Rail-
way station agency. Day and night
courses. Enter any time. Positions
guaranteed. Summer rates. Address
THE RAILWAY COMMERCIAL
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Barlow,
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The relief Is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes.
SOC, Coo and $l.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

CSC quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Shoe dealers ars doing moderate bmsi-
ness and substantjalf orders are being
placed for spring delivery.
THE stove trade Is quiet on staple
goods, owing to continued mild weather
and large stocks carried by jobbers and
retailers. Foundries are operating at
about 80 per cent capacity. Prices are
firm and collections show an improve
ment. .-''a'.' -.r.
Tomatoes have advanced. Corn Il
dull and unchanged. Fancy grades are
firm and fairly active, Cheap peas are
wanted. but appear to be scarce. b
Coffee is unchanged. Prices of all
grades Of Rios and Santos remain the
same, with possibly a shade decline.
| Tea is fairly active and firm, the whole
line being steady, particularly For
moses. due to expected short crops.
Consumptive demand is good. -,
/ The sugar market IL demoralized, The
wholesale refined market has dropped
to 4.S0 cents for granulnted. but chain
stores are selling at Az cents and mail :
order houses at 4 cents! Both raws
and refined have gone TO smash.
The trade in leaf tobacco has been
very quiet and no sales of any consc =
quence are reported. There continue
small inquiries for old grades of Penn :
sylvanis and ConnectiSuts, but high
prices are maintained and purchases
are only for requirements. Sumatra and
Havana continue to be sold in small
amounts for immediate use. Other
grades are only selling ir small amounts.
The larger cigar manufacturers are n
little quiet after the holiday trade
which was reported. fairly good. Bust
ness is not in normal condition. Colec-
tions are poor" "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

several important developments, in :
cluding an adjustment Of the railway
labor situation which many expected to
result from the conference to be hell
in Chicago on Saturday, Also Of con :
summation Of the plans for steel mer-
gers which have been under considera
ton for so long a time. Gulf State
Steel naturally demanded q good deaI
Of attention because Of its further ad
vance Of 10 points In yesterdays trad
ing and IL was thought that the move
ment to higher levels will make sub
stantial progress during the remaining
two days OF the week.
The approval Of the st. Paul loan BY
the Government is expected to find Il
response soon in an improved market
position of all the securities of that
system. 1t was thought that som
announcement of the same character
will soon be made in.regard to the Eric
company. 49," .r.H.%
Canadian December STrade
+ Department of Customs reports tota
trade Of Dominion for December a
$40. .f34 for December, 1920. For nine
months ended December trade was 81,
f8I .547 ,571, n decrease Of 1884 ,499, 1873
Imports for consumption in Decem
ber feil from ss5,ss2, i83 to 500, ,O49,
166. exports Of domestic merchandise
from S140, 2S4 1926 to $50, ,304 ,183, ant
Of foreign merchandise from 81 ,685, ,85t
to 1881 SOL. For nine months decline
in imports was from 81 ,003 1886 ,497 to
1862, So ,213 and exports from 1914,
92O, ,719 to $5SS, ,4J6, ,S3S.
Duties collected in December totaled
80, oil ,90S, compared with = | ,521 ,19E
In December, 1920, and for nine months
SSS, 1850, ,4O3 against S145, 442 ,224.
THE TRADER.