davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
BY MARY NASH
Actress in Captain Applejack,
Famed for Beauty of Her Hair.

" J
Good health is the first requisite
for beautiful hair. for the hair is an
unfailing barometer. registering the
physical condition.
Every healthy woman may have
smooth. glossy. luxurious hair If she
will give it care. Hair not cared for,
no matter how plentiful, is never
beautiful.
The scalp must be kept clean and
free from dust. This means the hair
must be brushed daily with a clean
brush. Brush it upward instead of
down. This will keep it from becom-
ing packed down to the head.
Brushing spreads the natural oil
of the scalp and gives it a soft. sat
my appearance. This makes it an
necessary 10 shampoo the hair so
often. Frequent washings are not
recommended because they rob the
scalp of it's necessary oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

South Amboy Women Collect Fund
SOUTH AMBOY, July 22:-The
woman's Club of South Ambos
through its Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mrs. r. P. Mason chairman
Is making an effort to raise money
for its charitable ana civsc I'm
provement work by the sale % u
Points household cement.
This exceedingly useful semen
for mending cut glass. china. leaths
err, wood, ETC.. m IN convenler8
tubes, ready for immediate U.S.
keeps indefinitely.
Everyone buying this cement W.
afford themselves an economy q
saving the things 1t Will mend. he'll
the club in its work and also hell
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

thing the matter
with me. | was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every n
around me- knew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
upon her arrival from England
was a bit peeved about some Of
the stories Of her repartee with
Suzanne Lenglen after Suzanne
had trimmed her for the world ten
mis- title. But she still can smile,
as you see: despite her defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
"Snuffles Aids Baby Robins

DIR Snufflesl DIR. Snuffles!' call
ed Nancy to the kind little fairy gen.
tlcman who doctored all the crea-
lures in outdoor Land. Here's Mrs.
Robin to see YOU"
"All right, I'll be down in a min
ute,' called the doctor. shaving, sc
he hurried.
why, Mrs. Robin, how do you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
Canes

GoSsamer Capcs
At the English derby gossamer
capes were introduced. These were
waist length affairs of fine Spanish
lace with ruche collars of petaled
taffeta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
R. S. S. CLUB MEETS

The r. S. S. Club held their week.
1y meeting at the home of Miss
Irma Stankowitz. of Alpine street,
A short business meeting was he.d
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Dancing and
singing were enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Charles Brownmiller, OF Wash
ington street. will leave shortly for
a tour of the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
NOW DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. " was in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

If you will separate your hair and
rub the scalp with a purse Turk
ish towel you can remove much dust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING
Mems Soles, sewed, O~'Sullivan's
Heels ...... $50
Ladies' Soles sewed, O'Sullivan's
Heels 80. SIPS
Special Attention to Children Shoes
New Shoes for Ladies' CSC
First Glass Shoe Shining
81 SMITH STR EFT
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

SOC CoLored Organdy,
29c
SS-inch Colored Organdy,
very fine, sheer, transparent
quality. In all wanted street and
evening shades, also white.
Csc Printed Voiles, 29c
3S.inch Printed voiles, dark
grounds, in navy. brown and
black. with checks, dots and
neat figures. Fine, sheer, two
ply quality.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ACCUSED DRY AGENTS
FACING COURT ACTION

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-George
w. Lindsay, Assistant United States
District Attorney, declared today that
James G. Parlett. group head of the
Baltimore office Of the Federal Pro.
hibition Bureau, and Meyer Berman,
agent, will face indictment by a
Federal grand jury. II they are dis
missed from the service by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue D. II.
Blair.
No official communication concern
ing the status OF the agents, who
are accused of Substituting wood al
cohol for. whisky as evidence in a
case, has been received from Wash
inston. Edmund J. Budnitz, prohi-
bition director, said today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
SLAVS READY.
FOR ASSAULT
. UPON AUSTRIA
Credited With AIigning czechs
in Plan for Occupation
! and Partition.
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 28.-In 1922 Jugo
Slavia and Czechoslovakia signed q
secret military convention Of the
occupation and partition Of Austria,
according to advices from Vienna
today.
This information is alleged to
come from reliable diplomatic
sources and would seem to indicate
that the general staffs Of the two
countries have worked out the plans
OF operation 20 the most minute
details, even to an agreement upon
the forces to be used and the
generals to command.
Revolution in Vienna as a result
Of Austria's futile appeals to the
League of Nations to save 1t from
chaos, II is declared, would give the
Czechs and Jugo Slavs the desired
excuse to march in and occupy the
country.
According to the agreement the
Czechs operation would be under
General Podhajky, with Colonel
Sipek as chief Of staff. 1t is planned
TO come from the direction Of west
Hungary through Pressburg while
the Jugo Slavs move northward
through Steinamanger.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
WoMAN'S PRAYERS
ROUT, ASSISTANTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Her pray
ers and the statement that she Is
the mother Of three children saved
Mrs. Mary Pollack, ticket seller
at the Twenty-fifth street station
Of the Fifth avenue elevated,
Brooklyn, from an attack when q
man on watch, while two men were
attempting to rob her interceded
in her behalf.
The three men, whom Mrs. Pol
lack only could identify as probably
American and young and wearing
light cloth caps, ran away. Mrs.
Pollack dragged herself. torn and
bruised, to the steps Of the ele-
waited station, where she collapsed.
Mrs. o. Swanberg, the woman Mrs.
Pollack was coming to relieve
at the ticket window, telephoned
the Fourth avenue police station.
DIR. McInnes. of the Norwegian
Hospital, treated her for shock and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
RUSSIAN SOVIET ENVOY
COMING HERE FOR LOAN

RIGA, Aug. 2S.--George Tchitch.
erin, peoples commissar for foreign
affairs in the Rdssian Soviet govern.
ment, is seeking a passport to go to
the United States In an endeavor to
secure a loan for Russia, according
to a report received here today.
Tchitcherin is understood to be In
Germany. Recently he was turned
back at the Belgian frontier while
trying to go to London. on the
ground his passport was not prop.
erly vised.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
HOUSE HELD IN
LEASH To ACT
ON TARIFF BILL
Steady Sessions Necessary to
Pass Measure Before
Elections.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service,


Administration leaders today
planned to keep the House and
Senate in session for the next two
weeks in an effort to enact the
Fordney. .McCumber bill into law
before the adjournment over elec.
ton.
With tariff conferees again at
work on adjusting differences in
rates as passed by the two bodies,
leaders hoped they would complete
the bill by Sept. Is. II this is
done, 1t was declared the tariff
would become a law before the end
of the month. q
1T was indicated today the Sen.
ate would be held in session by
the bonus and In enacting neces.
sary coal legislation desired by the
President. In the House, how.
ever, Administration leaders were
confronted with problem for
Congressman last week had begun
to desert, prefering to return to
their election problems at home
rather than stay in Washington
their attention.
rushing through coal legislation, 1t
was believed, would keep a steady
attendance during this week but
real effort must be made to hold
a quorum next week. Passage OF
the bonus by the Senate will not
affect attendance in the House az
the bill. having already been acted
on there, will only be sent, to con.
ference.
Demands Of Democratic spokes.
men for an announcement from
Republican Leader Mondell, in the
House, on his legislative plans for
the next month indicated their de.
sire to recess over election.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
].
COUNTY VOTING
PLACES NAMED.
Registrations to Be Held Sep
tember 5 in Various
Localities. ~

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 2S.-The
supervisors Of elections have given
notice that both the registration
OF voters on September and the
Democratic and Republican primary
elections on September IL will be
held at the following places In
this county:
Laytonsviile district-Polling place
No. 1-Storeroom of George w.
Mobley, Laytonsvilie. Polling place
No. 2-Building of, Frank Dwyer.
Laytonsville.
Clarksburg-Storeroom Of Charles
w. Gibson. Clarksburg.
Poolesville-Town Hall, Pooles.
willie.
Rockville: First precinct-Polling
place No. l-St. Mary's Hall, Rock.
vile. Polling place No. 2-Office
of w. e. Ricketts,. Rickville. Sec
ond precinct-Office of supervisors
of elections, Rockville.
Colesville-W. c. T. U. Hall, Coles
EiHe.
Observation-Disclosures storeroom,
Darnestown.
Bethesda: First precinct-Imirie's
garage, Bethesda. Second precinct
Library building, Chevy Chase.
Third precinct-Town Hall. Glen
Echo.
olney: First precinct-Grange
Hall, Olney. Second precinct-odd
Fellows Hall. Brookesville.
Gaithersburg: First precinct
Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg. Second
precinct-St. Martins Hall. Gath.
ersburg.
Potomac-Knights Of Pythias
Hall. Potomac.
Barnesville-Grange Hall. Barnes
vile.
Damascus-Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall,
Damascus. Z
Wheaton: First precinct-Hickin-
sons storeroom, Wheaton. Second
precinct-Armory building. Silver
Spring. Third precinct-Umstead
building, Kensington. Fourth pre-.
cinct-Basement Of Presbyterian
Church. Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ALEXANDRIA TO
| INCREASE PAY
Of SCHOOL BOSS
Resolution Providing 5000
More a Year Considered
by Education Board.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 2S.-Is'
suing of permits to pupils to attend
the public schools of the city will
start next Monday morning and will
continue three days. The schools
VIII reopen on September II. The
present temporary arrangements for
clerical assistance to the superin'
tendent's office will be continued,
The school board has before 1t q
resolution increasing the salary OF
the superintendent Of schools $500
per year. but this resolution was held
over, as a point of order was raised
to its passage at the last meeting.
The funeral of the late Henry C.
Zimmerman was held from st.
Mary's church at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Rev. L. F. Kelly, as,
sistant pastor, conducted a mass OF
requiem and the burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Orean Simpson Robey, wife
Of David Robey, died at her home,
430 South Lee street. yesterday
morning. Mrs. Robey had been in
falling health for some time. She is
survived by her husband and TWO
children. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
A meeting of the city Republican
committee will be held this evening
at the rooms Of the Chamber of Com.
merce, corner of Fairfax and Cam.
eron streets.
Charles P. Holden, a retired coal
operator, father Of Charles Holden
of Rosemont, who has been missing
since August II, died in Hahnemann
Hospital in Philadelphia yesterday
morning. Mr.. Holden was picked up
on the streets in Philadelphia in an
unconscious condition, having suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis on August
IL. He was taken to the hospital
and Identification made by a watch
he wore. Police headquarters in this
city was notified that a man answer.
ing the description of the missing
Alexandria man for whom a circular
had been issued was in the hospital
in Philadelphia. Charles T. Holden,
the son, went to Philadelphia and
found his father, who died without
regaining consciousness.
A meeting Of Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter, No. IA, win be held
next Friday evening at the Masonic
Temple on Cameron streets. At this
meeting the annual election of Off
GERS will he held.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
JUDGE ADVISES BEATING
FOR CAVE MEN WooERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-A hospital
is q better place for a cave man
wooer thap a court room.
Magistrate Hating made that
statement today when told that John
Hooker was made the target Of the
fists Of Elizabeth Leibra's escort.
Hooker was accused OF being 90
devoted to Elizabeth that he attack
ed her escort and attempted to carry
her away bodily.
Elizabeth screamed, policemen or
rived and the rough handed court.
ship ended in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
81 Mercerized Satin,
39c, 4Sc and SEC
Washable Cretonnes, 24c Yard

We have just received about $4,000 yards of yard
wide Washable Cretonnes from of the country's
leading mills in all the fall and winter patterns at
wonderful price concession. In mill lengths from to
10 yards well trial bolts, so that you be sure
of securing sufficient number of yards for needs
pretty dark tapestry designs
suitable comfort trunk couch well
for chfdr ms dresses. and frocks
in
on FloOr.-Bargan Tables.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

59c Bunny Silk, 49c
35-inch Bunny Silk, a silk and
cotton material, with beautiful
lustrous finish; shown in all
wanted street and evening
shades, also black.
Csc Cotton Rdmie
Suitings, Hc
34.inch Cotton Ramie and Lin.
enc Suitings, linen-finish quail
tiles, In light blue, brown, tan,
old rose, lavender and maise.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights
Wireless NeIos and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.


NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters. -
$3.50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,16O Meters PhOne).
7:so to s p.- m.-Radio market
grams. ....
3YN-Radio Institute.
ESQ to z D. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Eletcric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 ID. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. Re-
ports from Babson's statistical or
ganizations. prices viii Be High
er This Fall" "Lovey Dave" Mex.
ican Serenade," "Georgette." Blush.
es," "Pasteraie," Pick Me Up and
Lay Me Down." "Haughty Waltz,
"Valse Caprice" Everybody STEP,
Some Sunny Day." "Minuette,"
Who'll Take My Placer" "Old-Fash'
ioned Girl" "Oriental Tango" Blue
Bird Land" Sweet Hawaiian Moon.
light" "Passepied, "How Many
Times?" Baseball scores announced.
WPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Special weekly program:
"Duo-Art," piano selections, played
by the Duo-Art reproducing piano;
the Acme Hawaiian Trio" will rem
der a few popular selections; solos,
Walker Hale, boy soprano, accom-:
panied by Thomas Spence; odd
Black Joe," Mother Machree;" THE
jolly Serenaders," direction of j. j.
Muir. 8. Carpenter, piano; A. Car
penter. banjo; X. Carpenter. saxo-
phone; F. c. Matson, drums; b.
Muir, saxophone; M. Muir, flute; j.
Muir, violin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour: }
p. m.-weekly survey of busi.
ness conditions, National Industrial
Conference Board. Tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home" what
Vogue Has Seen at the Paris Open.
ings" for women. "Raincoats,
sums
Screens in the Decorative Scheme"
z p. m.-"Opportunitie In the
Chemical Profession"
8p. m.-Concert.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
Z p. histories.
d. m.-Business and industrial
in the United States.
9:15 p. inflow Employees Are
Selected"
9:45 p. m.-Recital by Clara Eliza.
beth Horn, soprano.
10 p. m.-Hawaiian music by Sal
and All Rocky. Program: "Hawa.
iian March," "Drowsy Waters"
Hawaiian Twilight" Dreamy
Hawaii" "Yo-Ho," "Kewpie Rag. "
Aloha oe."
1895 p. m.-"Songs Of the Mer.
chant Marine"
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct
two hours)
s p. m.-Concert by Emilia Ci-
priani, soprano; Lillian Zan Grando,
Walter J. Stevenson,
bass; Preston Graves, accompanist; ;
Beulah Rosine, cellist; Lillian Lent,
Magdalena Bader.
reader QIandis Studio).
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
AUTOS IN AUSTRIA COST
ONLY A FEW MILLIONS

Purchasing an automobile in
Vienna, Austria. Is a matter Of
high finance and involved account.
ing, according to a report. to the
Commerce Department from Amer
ican Consul Kemp.
Prices on the types of cars pre-
vailing on the Austrian market,
Kemp reported, are nonchalantly
quoted between 100000 and 2,50o,.
900 crowns, and they vary with
the shifting exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
F. S Peabody Dies.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Francis 8.
Peabody, 1multi-millionnaire and ma.
tional figure in the coal industry and
Democratic politics, was stricken
with heart disease and died yester.
day while a spectator at the first
hunt Of the season at his estate at
Hinsdale, Ill,
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
79c Mercerized
Table Ddmdsk,
SOC

s4-inch Extra Heavyweight
Mercerized Table Damask, that
has the appearance Of linen
damask. Good, serviceable quail
ity that will stand many trips
to the laundry and still retain
it's lustrous finish. Choice Of
five very pretty patterns.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
WOn,en's High Shoes

Boys High and Low Shoes,
of tan, patent and dull leath-
ers; sites in the lot from IL to
2 and 2h to 6.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Table Napkins,
6 for 69c

22.inch Mercerized Damask Ia
bic Napkins, neatly hemmed;
center patterns: seconds Of values
worth S2.25 dozen.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
WINS PAINT
LICK POSTOFFICE

Washington dispatches state
that Senator Ernst has recon-
mcndcd the appointment OF Il. IT,.
Lcdford for the postmastcrship at
Paint Lick. which practically ends
the fight for this job. If a fight
has really been made Tor 1t. say
the Lancaster Record. The nam
ing oi Bob Lediord 10 succeed r..
J. Walker. Is certainly a popular
and should meet
with the approval OF all patrons
Ct that office. Mr.. Lcdinrd D.
one uf the foremost citizens of
the town. an ardent republican,
a perfect gentleman and viii
make an ideal postmaster. Mr..
Walker. the retiring postmaster.
has served for about a year over
his allotted term. which speaks
well for his service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
THE LURE OF MOONSHINE: so
BUSHELS OF CORN SELL FOR 81, 2,4OO

Here's the lure OF moonhine Fifty bushels OF sell
Cor S24OO
Col Il. Smvth correspondent OF the Daily Register at
the Bend tells how its done and the modus opeani in these
arid \olstcad dayS. Col Smyths letters the Daily Regis
ter always interesting and appreciated Read what he
says about the modern great outdoor sport:
Bend. March 2S.
Prohibition good law. but it is violated to such
that that 1t is law. The and officers
doing all IN their power stop Every still that is de-
roycd j. less. But ocnmeS there two installed in
its place There engaged in. and having whisky
made by furnishing meal the still and little money
who undcrstudv. He makes the whisky. sells
j; and they divide the money equally between them.
Let figure little and what they get OF buse
oi This Is 10 quarts This reas s. per quart max
in 4S bShcl realized from bushcl OF One of
the elite has 50 bushels o nc wishes dispose Of and
desires realize the that be gotten oi it. lie
makes deal with OF those fellows who docs regard
the law believing nc has the right sell what he produces
any way he fit lie stills this 50 bushels oil and
sells tho whisky the above price winch amounts S2400
The money divided each getting 81 200 The is
caught and fined to e full OF tho law $500 and 80 days
IN jail Acr paving his fine he has 5000 left lie his
20 days ~ JAIL tho county paving his board
Now why continue 20 violate the law. 1t IS
the and quickest money OF anything they engage in.
They will make and sell it regardless o the consequences.
These who furnishing the goods for this purpose
ago would not have gone open saloon still
Tire great trouble i the price of shine Is high
temptug>o long prices continue at the present
VIII Ic made. 10 there law in force not allow
ing whisky To- be sold Tor than $lC0 per gallon and ii
ANY caught selling for make penalty five
wears the prison believe that 'moonsiung" would
be thing o &c past. Only little might be kept in
case OF snake bites.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
.gEFF FAMILY BIBLE
is BROUGHT HERE

7. &. NeG and Harvey Ncf
nave returned from IIarrOd--
burg where they attended the
funeral Thur day of their uncle.
Z. W. NcG. who dicd there
Wednesday evening. The de-
ceased was we'll known To- a
number oi older business men
ui Richmond. IIc wa, IN part
ucrship iu business here with his
5rpthcr. the late J. ~. Ncff. but
left here 50 year, ago to return
su tine uId family home iH Mcr-
rcr county. While IN Mcrccr
2. &. Nrn wa. given the oil
family Bible. which contains the
records 81 the generations ci
rc NcI family from lzz} To- the
present day. The family has
.i-cd iu Mercer county since that
rar,v date. with the oil Eomc-
teal continuously IN the fam
-'.'- possession.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
Older BOYS To
MEET AT JACKSON
lEy Associated Tross)

Jackson. Ky. Mar. Sl-A ban
quot prepared by the women ct
The churches OF Jackson. "a morn
ing program devoted to con,id-
Grafton of life calling, brief song
service. lectures and round table
and a union meeting on Sunday
evening compose the general
program OF the annual district
conference uf Older Bows ot ihc
Upper kentucky River District
which viii be held at Jackson
March 81 to April ,, under the
auspices OF the State y. VI. {. y.
All sessions will be held IN
the Presbyterian church. Hon.
Lewis Hayes. Jr. Mayor of
Jackson. viii be the speaker At
the banquet.
Leading members Tor the pro-
LESSONS OF law and ministry. al
50 for agriculture and as>ocia-
tion Sccre,aryship have been Sc
cured for the Saturday morning
program on Life Calling"
{. NJ. Summers, District Sec
rotary. will conduct the Confer
ence, and Prof. William !. Baird
of Berea College, will be the
speaker for the closing session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-31
LAST DAYS WORK
FOR COAL MINERS
Half Million Men are Expected
To Strike Saturday and Tie
up Fuel Production
sEsv Assoclatco l'rcss)

indianapolis. Ind, Mar. ST.
The last day's work under present
wage contracts was completed
TODAY bv the country'> half mil
lion union coal miners. y COM
plotc tie-up OF the union fields IN
20 states Is predicted TODAY at
! headquarters ui the United Mine
Workers oi America. Ii l. as
serted 10000 non-uuiou miners
viii quit. No final instruction,
TO district leaders are planned to
be ISSUED TODAY from union head
quarters and officials declared anv
move 10 avert suspension OF work
l. now impossible. The only un-
ron men expected to continue pro-
ducing coal are 5000 workers in
southwestern Kentucky where
the contracts with operators DO
not expire until April l. 1923