davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Americas greatest need?

More OF the teachings gained at
the knees of our mothers, at little
red school houses and at Sunday
school. No law ever written can i'm
prove the earnest admonition of the
scripture, to love the Lord thy God
with all they heart and with all thy
strength and with all thy mind, and
thy neighbor as myself
Good laws and lawmakers we
have already. What is needed is en-
forcement and observance of the
laws on the statute books. There
must be more encouragement for
educators and improvement Of our
living standards"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Cut Rate Toilet Ar
ticles and Perfumes

Cut Rate Toilet Ar
ticles and Perfumes
Johnson's Foot Soap
Cake ZIG
Resinol Soap
Cake ............... 21c
Mavis Talcum Powder
Gan LOG
Mavis Face Powder
DOA oSC
Coty's Face Powder
Box '...............i 76c
Three Flower Talcum
Cdn ZSc
Three Flower Face Powder
BOX 0Sc
Lov'me Talcum Powder
Can &c
Lov'me Face Powder
DOA COS
Djer Kiss Talcum
Can ZIG
Djer Kiss Face Powder
BOX &c
Djer Kiss Sachet
box ioC
Mineralva Face Finish
Large bottle ...... $1.25
Mineralava Clay Finish
Large bottle ....... $1.75
Colgate's Tooth Paste
Large tube ,........ 21c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Large tube ........ 36c
Forhan's Tooth Paste
Large tube ......... Ale
Colgate's Shaving Cream
Large can ........ SOC
Williams Shaving Cream
Large tube ......... SOC
Watkins Musified Oil
Bottle 37c
Luxuria Cold and
Vanishing Cream; jar Gao
Ola Nail Enamel
Special 4oc
Elcaya Witch Hazel and
Vanishing Cream -. 45c
Coty's Falconettes Perfume
Special 79c
Orly Falconettes Perfume
Special ......... Csc
Polymol Hair Dressing
Large bottle ........ SOC
Pompeian Face Powder
Box 45c
Houbigant Quelques Fleurs
and Ideal Talcum
Powder; can .......... S3c
Mavis Toilet Water
Bottle .............. 75c
Ashes of Roses and
Mandarine Roueo . roc
Harry Lubliner
315
Near Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

speeches.
She was a great friend Of the late
Tom Watson. referring to him often
in public meetings as "her boy" She
was wont to scold the Georgia fire.
eater, and he would meekly promise
TO behave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

I'm an independent Democrat"
she says. Il think there's too much
sentiment and tradition in the Dem
ocratic party and not enough COM
sense. That's why I'm accused OF
being a Republican.
However, I like to find good in
both parties. There's no sense TO
voting for something you think is
wrong just because your party hap
pens to be championing it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Letters of Administration Issued

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Letters of administration have been
issued to Mary Lane, of this city,
on the estate Of her husband. Lev
%erette. who died October g.. The
personal estate is valued at 500,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Read your Character
Bv Diobv PAiiIps
Piol.ine ) Bill Collector

It all depends. Of course. upon the
particular type Of bin collector you
want. as to what indications Of char. .
acter you look for when you are pick. /.
Ing him out.
But the consensus Of. opinion among
successful credit men is that fighting
and fighting ability. do not count for
10 much a. some people would lima sine.
Tact, quick wit and friendlincss ore
In most cases the ideal Characterised
Of the bill collector. 80
Tact and friendliness are tho M.
tributes predominately Of the narrow. i.
headed and the long. headed man.
Quickness Of thought and energy mr..
predominantly the attributes OF the
blond and the person Of convex profile.
Therefore. II you were picking your
man solely from what you could see Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Cn,. You zeuy
y 4. !. and A. ". Bodms-


fyVvky Pipes Bufst "" M
E we study water and its. pecu.
sen w W. and % among other things that
~ s.'hsn heated, expands, and that
\. W hecoraes cooled It occupieS less
"A The cooler water becomes down
|! n Ssrtain point, the more y CONTRACTS
~ less space II therefore occupies:
take a quart Of water and neat
.'Z viii And upon measuring that
" IL occupies is greater than
iitewise N you cool It you Will
a. fhe space necessary to hold u
tea less and that the colder Y
~ isss space II occupies, until 1t
W : certain point Of coldness-the
e1,ss mint. where Il turns to Ice.
~ ~ thc point at which water turns
h lv owever. @ Il e.. from the freezing
~ lawn. IL expands again. This
.s.scs % l. not readily apparent to the
~ n YOU take quart OF water
s.ssze Il and measure the space 1t
~ tfeenr tfSn,es you will find II occupies
~ osc. usce as ice than It did as cold
~ II you make this experiment.
h 4 vessel not completely niled, the
j Iii. therefore, occupy more space
". aii the water before. being frozen,
.cthine in particular happens when
~ wi; r. frozen in a vessel In which
~. 4. nlenty Of room for expansion.
~ however, you freeze the same
,.rt : of water in a vessel which It
~ ..rosmnletely, the force necessary to
the ice to expand will burst the
A, containing 1t. This happens be-
- sha mower of expanding Ice Is
Stient to break even. iron vessels,
'cster pipes are continually full OF
~ there is no room for expansion
~ Inc pipe, 80 that II the water In
uipes is allowed to freeze the pipes
Enables Us 10 Taste
ThlngSf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
A Novel Finish

The woman who likes an individual
touch to her things will like the kimono
with the blue embroidery. The kimono
itself ia pale pink Japanese crepe, made
with a straight collar that comes down
quite a way. on each side Of the front.
There are deep turned1back folds for
cuffs, and both collar and cuffs are
trimmed with squares done In an out
line stitch made with old blue silk
thread. There is dainty white French
knot In the center Of each square, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Window Shades,

AM sGsctive use for hand blocked
cretonneS, III large patterns, 10 to have
them. tn4de into roller shades. The
lambsequins used In conjunction with
these are made OF light blue dotted silk
null on b foundation OF buckrum. The
side curtains, which are ruined ut the
lower esiBs, are caught back with cuffs
Of bucksam covered with ruhles Of the
silk null, lsN eAH sEf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

him, as distinct from what he tSils yon
about himself, you would incline to
give the position 70 a healthy looking
individual Of light hair and light eyes,
s!anting forehead And slantine OF
square chin with narrow head and
preferably long one. This gives you
your preliminary basis which, OF course,
you will want to modify more or less
after an interview. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
TELL YOUR sTENOORA

TO remind you to order 1 COPY Of next
sundey's PvsLIc Lspoln tr sdvs2ce. 20 vow
C Sohc e. y - M;r wSsh f:%SS: /: nc.
part Of the ,All,st?r Comic eeetien Of this'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
About Royalty

The widowed ex. Empress Zita,. Of
Austria. is a Bourbon, and daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

om0now-Eliminatins tho stubsorn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

II is an odd fact that Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and Queen Alexandra
were all born on Sunday. y T-a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Sir-Year Presidents

CONGRESSMAN R. bill calling for constitutional amend
ment sixyear worthy OF consde
ton granted proposals change the basic laws OF the Ma
tor Although it is whole sufficiently in
nevertheless constantly ncre
IN
tonal campaign thing the is designed to
President should be one
which work out his policies
Office should be fixed at six years
of for his SECOND election but OF
protection ambitious who sought
people,
would just they now sit
in Judgment aspire second terms
gantet OF legislators
embodied in the law OF the land
of the bill by twrds vote each
of the State Legislatures BY
the public will have had ample oppo
proposal register opinions
Of satisfy the public
opposite
executive ambitions and in this
manner the country protected that
might the most important
office with the Nation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Home of the National BootIeqqer

S, 10 Verses Book of ieness)
Aa& e the 6d that can against his
A n the Lord unto where
10 And 5e said of
In talking to man the other day ponzed
Iawbreaer prominent and we'll
person prohibition law instead of break
was my keeper" He at when
reminded him that the
the mark of Cain set upon him.
seat National should be free from
aside
capital national laws could
absolutely para enforced yet Washington today the wetteSt
and
Columbia where United
the Army Navy and enforcement officers are located God
help the aIanceo o country.
No wonder robbery United
press offices packages
paid for when lost being available for the
purpose claim
and rape committed
ington Times bought paid
seeg and turned over
publications shown that perjury committed
in connection with the ownership.
1t used Washington the
enforced openly broken would do better they went
Hollywood excitement while
going place
where openly attack white women in the parks
poorly constructed they fall down kill
Washington watched the
sadly byand wondered what brings them there
they be asked they would say broken promises untitled pledges
atmosphere city
financial
limited
Washington
surrounding
per Allegheny Mountains
honest living
Wall interests aad that this will
while soldiers unpaid the United
national
ct The mark of Cain has been Wash
home of the bootsggszW BE "a the Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
3 u m hnaahall rnsnlfs

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
p. m, baseball results.
S 80 p. m, Mayor Shank will make a
talk especially for the Sons of Vet
Grams who will have n meeting at
90 X. Of =. hail, 119 East Ohio street.
40 p. IN. Y. NJ c. A. Quartette will
sing special song for Sons of Vet
Grams. who Will Tell the World the
story When the Boys in Blue Are
80 p. m. weather report
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won
100 5 100 p. m. stock reports and spe-
clal entertainment.
WASHINGTON %. c. STATION NOE
teastern ume)
600 p. NJ, Clifford Ireland command
er-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans,
viii speak especially for the Sons Of
Veterans. He will talk on LOO
meters.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. m, news, final market and
financial report.
Z 30 p. m, cAildren's bedtime story.
100 p. m. musical program.
9 100 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern timc)--
200 pm, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms and markets, and weather re-
ports.
7:45 pm, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) STATION WBZ
(eastern timel-
80 pm, bedtime story.
Z :45 pm, special business review.
500 p. M. musical program.
PITTSBURG STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
500 pm. THE Bird Citizens Of Pitts
burRh," by George NJ. Sutton. stats
teal secretary of the Audubon So
Ciety Of western Pennsylvania.
s 30 m, concert by the Tuesday
Musical Club Composers.
90O-9 :05 p. m, news Omitted Press).
8 90 pm, music
9:55 pm, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK N. - STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
200 pm, Man the Moon" story.
80 p. m, health talk, National Tu-
berculOsis Association.
500 Pm, concert by the Scottish
Harmonic Association.
$50 pm, recital by Anna Pinto,
harpist.
DETROIT (NIICH.) STATION WV
eastern time)-
$50 p. m, photograph music.
700 y. m, musical program.
GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION WVP
(signal corps U. S. Army eastern
s 80 p. m, lecture.
100 p. m, concert.
ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB least
500 p. M, sports and late news.
s 90 p. M, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

uum tubes, although the transatlantic
stations of the Radio Corporation of
America employ the Alexandersen radio
frequency alternator and the United
States Navy uses direct current arc
generator.
But the large broadcastine stations
use the vacuum tube.
On account Of the different character.
istics of the two types of waves, the or
binary crystal receiver cannot receive the
code signals sent out by stations employ
ing direct current or continuous waves.
The frequency of the current, even after
being rectifed by the detector and pass
ing through the head phones, is above
audibility. No sound is heard except
the opening and closing of the circuit.
CAN'T HEAR CODES.
While one may hear radio telephony on
a crystal detector set, he cannot copy
continuous wave code message on it. The
brosdcasted sound is sent out by radio
frequency wave motion termed the car
rier wave.
This is modulated at an audio fire.
quency by the phone into which the op-
orator speaks. Code messages sent out
on a continuous wave do not enjoy the
same advantage.
fOr the amateur desiring 10 nSten IN on
all code signals as well as broadcasted
music and lectures, the regenerative re-
ceiving set should be used.
As the continuous or undamped waves
come through the air, they are received
on the regenerative circuit in form Of
diagram /.
No. represents the local waves gen.
Grated by the vacuum tube in the regen-
erative set.
No. shows the difference of the two
applied frequencies, represented by l and
?.
No. 4-The rectiied beat currents.
No. 5-The telephone current
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Damped Waves Will Be Abandoned
nv nj G. KENNAN.

Many radio shows are being staged
over the United States.
Plans are being perfected to hold a
radio exposition at Pittsburgh, Pa,
about April Is. Many manufacturers
have already signifed their intentions Of
exhibiting at the Pittsburgh show.
The Radio Exhibitors Syndicate Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, will hold their radio
equipment show at the armory of the
Twenty Seventh Division on Dean street,
Brooklyn, April 8.
There is no difference between a radio
phone receiver and a radio telegraph re-
ceiver. Any receiver will respond TO-
music and signals from the broadcasting
stations.
We are often asked about loud speak
ers, for crystal receiving sets. 1t can't
be done without an simplifying unit.
Very seldom Is the sound so intense that
II is necessary to remove the receivers
from the ears. Only in such cases could
a laud speaker be used to advantage.
A special meeting Of the Indiana
Society Of Radio Engineers has been
called for Saturday evening, April
16, p. m, at Shortridge study hall.
Every radio enthusiast in Indianapo-
lis and vicinity is invited to this
meeting.
Mr. Hamilton, president of the
senior organization, has some very
valuable information on the amateur
situation and the 1922 convention will
be discussed in detail This is an
opportunity for every radio enthusi-
asst, young and old, to become a
member of the Indiana Society of
Radio Engineers 1t is suggested
that every one take the advantage
Of this opportunity to become con-
nected with the organization, as the
membership is limited and will be
closed very shortly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
QUITE A SPRINGY BILL
ON VIEW AT KEITH'S THIS WEEK.


The current bill at B. F. Keith's is
built along spring lines.
Patrice and Sullivan in IAN Interlude
of Melody" halted proceedings yesterday
afternoon with their piano and violin
numbers. Even after the lights were up
for the next act this couple was calico
back by an insistent audience. These
two people know how to mix the better
class of numbers with the Jazz swing
ing type of the day. The act Is nicely
presented by these two youthful look
ing entertainers.
Harry Langdon, assisted by Rose ana
Cecil, are on view in After the BAH,
a funny little affair on golf. II you
don't understand golf expressions, 1t
makes no difference, because Langdon
comedy antics are the main thing In TINS
act. As usual the trick automobile" is
used by Langdon. It's real fun.
Billy Wayne and Ruth Warren intro
duce some odd eccentric dancing at the
close Of their act, which they call The
Last Car" It's not what Eddie Kane
and jay Herman do that counts, but 1t
is the way they put over their material
which causes an audience to laugh ana
applause Their evident appreciation OF
hearing the orchestra play at the close
of their act Is a clever bit.
I always have associated Kitty Doner
with so much class and distinction that
her act on the whole was rather dis
appointment to me. While Miss Kitty Is
on the stage with the exception Of the
Bowery number, which has no place IN
the act) all is well. Her male impress
sions are the height of artistry, especially
her 'uertie" number. Ted Doner. her
brother, is nimble dancer Sister Rose
exhibits himsy garments and aids in the
dancing. l had the impression during
the entire act that it was just too bad
for this trio to leave dear old New YORK
and journey out on week stands. MISS
Doner's appreciation of the work OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11


a
supply as
low point" . Ito
farm situation far from satisfactory DIG
production alternating the ills that have beset the
year The has been mighty patient
phosophay and with brighter pros
pect in whole State reoices with him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
YOUNGER GENERATION DOMINATES VARIETY BILLS
University

It's the younger people this week who
are grabbing off the honors on the local
vaudevillel bills.
At Keith's this week Kitty Doner, her
sister and brother, are the featured play
ers. Patrice and Sullivan, a youthful
couple, are stopping the show with their
melody.
At the Lyric Stein and Smith, al
though not the featured players, have
enough ability and personality to make
themselves the most talked-of act on
the bill.
1t looks like the younger generation is
In the lead this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

RESISTANCE-This means the prop
erty of bodies which opposes the flow
of electrical current. just as water
passes less easily through a small, long
pipe than through a large, short pipe,
so an electric current encounters con-
siderable resistance in passing through
a wire of great length and of poor con-
Quoting quality. And the current en-
counters less resistance in passing
through a short wire that is a good
conductor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Who put it there?
better man than you;
Touch 1t if you dare!
Il like that verse" said Puss Junior
to himself. 1T sounds as if the man
who wrote it was a brave man" But
more than that, the post was of great
help to all travellers, for on it was hung
a sign telling how many miles it was to
this town and how many to that and
while Puss Junior stood at the cross
roads uncertain which way to 60, Tom,
the Piper's Son, came by playing gaily
Over the Hills and Far Away"
III take the road over the hills and
far away" said Puss to himself. He
did not look back at the pleasant road
that led through the green meadows
Over the hills and far away" was the
road for him.
BY and by he came to cottage by the
roadside. Close to the fence stood two
little old people, each looking as cross as
two sticks. The little old man was
wedding the garden, scowling all the
while, and his little old wife was
leaning on the fence, frowning as hard
as she could.
whats the trouble, my good woman?"
asked our little traveller
"My little old man ana l fell out:
III tell you what twas all about
I had money and he had none,
And that's the way the noise begun"
said the little old woman
Too bad" replied Puss. "And you
have such a nice garden, and such
pretty cottage"
It's this way" cried the little old
man. coming up to the fence. "She keeps
the key to the little iron bank and won't
let me get out even a penny now and
then to buy tobacco with. That's what's
the matter"
Well, don't know what the little old
woman would have said to this if at that
moment stage coach hadn't stopped
before the gate. And then out jumped
Little Bo Peep, Simple Simon, Little Red
Ridinghood, Jack and Jill, and lots Of
other Mother Goose people. And would
you believe it? Each one had something
nice for the grumpy old people. Simple
Simon had a box of tobacco which
pleased the little old man immensely,
and what the little girls gave the old
lady pleased her very much.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright, 1929
To be concluded tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Believing. ye rejoice with joy unspeak-
able and full OF glory.-I Peter I:S,
The heart sometimes grows Jealous of
itself. and is fearful of being glad. We
check the signs of returning joyfulness
we keep about us the signs of woe. This
must not be. Every impulse toward re-
turning happiness is Of God.-George
Dawson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PARK IS IN FINAL
WEEK OLE ITS SEASON.

WEEK OF ITS SEASON.
The Georgia Minstrels, the current of
fering at the Park, is the last attraction
to be shown in this house this season as
the Park goes dark after the Saturday
night show to make way for extensive
improvements and alterations SO that
Shubert vaudeville can be housed there
beginning on Labor Day.
The Georgia Minstrels is a negro or
ganization of singers, dancers and
comedians The first act is a typical
minstrel first part with the orchestra on
the stage and the entertainers in the old
fashioned semi circle.
The second part consists of specialties
and the usual afterpiece. The Outstand-
ing features of the show are the hoop
manipulating act and the monkey on
the wire" Then there is the Georgia So
ciety Four, harmony singers, and Chick
Beeman with his many changes Of fancy
colored dress suits.
At the Park all week.
l. Il l.
ON THE SCREEN.
The following screen attractions are
on view today: Foolish Wives" at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

IL III II III pen
niless in a strange
region.
He went to work
and made enough
to buy three steers.
Then he went into
the cattle business.
That was more
than twenty five
years ago. Today
Pankey's fortune is
estimated at from
S1O,0OO,0O0 to S14,-
600, 900. And he
made 1t all from
the three steer start.
Pankey is said to
be the biggest indi-
vidual landowner in
New Mexico. He
was a State Senator
three years and
served one term
Lieutenant Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
UNIVERSAL REVUE
At THE MURAT TONIGHT.

The Jordan River Revue will be pre-
scented tonight Mt the Murat by the
students OF the University Of Indiana
Fifteen Indianapolis young people take
part In the revue. This IS the first
student revue OF the university and the
proceeds so to the memorial fund of the
school.
Among the prominent Indianapolis
people who hold box seats for the "Jor-
dan River Revue" are Governor and
Mrs Warren T. McCray, and
Miss Lucille McCray; President A.
J. Alley Of Butler College and Mrs. Alley
ex Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston and Mrs.
Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. U. y. McMurtrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
W n. Coval, Mr., and Mrs. Mark z. Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Hatfield Mayor
Samuel L. Shank and Mrs. Shank, and
DR.. Carleton b. McCulloch. President
william Lowe Bryan and Mrs. Bryan,
Miss Agnes r. Wells, dean of women /;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Alexander, Judge
Ira c. Batman and Mrs. Batman, and
many others among the faculty and
student body Of the university are plan
ming to attend the performance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
CRIPPLE WINS MEDAL.

STOKE TRENT, England, April IL.
George Simmonds, a crippled boy, has
been awarded a medal by the Royal So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. He was lowered into a disused
pit to save a dog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Farm PROSPECTS, Improve

approximately 35OOoOO bushels and rye crop
100000 promised Indiana well afford to be
According to George C. Bryant agc
have been seeded to produce an
turaI outlook encouraging than ago.
normal compared tenye average
of normal as compared to tena
o
outlook improved the number
of IA cent over last year he
breeding hogs the State with brisk
denan fol- high quality.
which has caused untold trouble in past
years Mr.. Bryant following