davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

Vegetab mpound had done her
and begg .ne to try it, 8 ! did. All
my pains and weakness r gone, my
stomach is all righr and l do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. D. Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from suchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried u
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it q fair trial now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

Record for Government Ownership
TRENTON, Aug. 15.-Talking be-
fore a large audience comprised
principally Of railroad men, George
L. Record last night delivered an
other attack upon the administra-
ton "helplessness" in the present
railroad crisis. He reiterated his
contention that the government
must ultimately take over the roads
and pay the workmen a living wage.
Record again accused Senator Jo-
seph s. Frelinghuysen, his opponent,
for the Republican nomination Tor
United States senator, of being total
ly helpless in the national predica-
ment with which he Is nov faced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
ENTER, THE FLAPPER'
A Modern Romance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
Passion Flame.
: By ZOE :

ence, and her query left q long
pause, awkward for Peggy. The girl
knew the danger Of a renewed fight
was over.
But she was not yet through with
Peggy. She turned to her, the
anger entirely gone from her face.
In its place was a pity 81 sincere
that Peggy dare not resent It.
Il tell you you're all wrong, you
1appers," she went on. You're
trying to play our game and you
can't do it.. Nowadays we've all got
to be n thing or another.
"A girl who wants a decent boy to
marry her has got to be q straight
forward, BODYBUILDING kid like
Winnie there. When you go in for
jazz as an attraction, you fiv. You
succeed only far enough to give boys
like Bobby an appetite for-girls
like me.
There's nothing you can do as
well as I can do it. You can't dance
sing or fiirt in the class with me or
any other stage girl.
And you aren't home-builders like
Winnie. You aren't anything. You
fall down between the two Of US.
Am I right. Bob? Come, speak up!"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS,
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Mo. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 P. M.-"Etiquette of Formal
Dress for Men,"
2:45 P. MA short talk on the
origin Of the folk songs of the Brit
ish Isles and America.
$500 P. M.-Program of folk songs
by Kathleen Wallace Brannan.
3:15 p. Mcclure. Timely Or
chard Tips" by Professor A. s. Ma
son.
3:45-American folk songs by Miss
Brannan.
6:1b P. M.-Piano numbers BY Mr..
Bob White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
=sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARToN

sooner had his eyes spied his choco
late feathers than he let out
screech like a tire-whistle and 4 fog.
horn rolled into one.
"Oh!" he screamed. '"This IL an
outrage. This isn't II Someone has
turned me into this creature. I'm
not / at ALL"
IT know" said Nick. FLAP.
Doodle has the Fairy Queens wand
and he has used It on YOU"
Sure as you're born" declared
the Rooster. What shall I dot"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

Seven -layers-count them-sev-
en-, And more than that II you
want them. The ruffled dance frock
never entirely out of fashion for
girls and young women--has billow-
ed into popularity once more.
The newest dance frocks are
shown in several shades of green
which r expected to be fashiona-
BILE all winter. Other new colors are
mimosa, tifin. wallfower and tan
gerine. Nickel gray Is still another
coming favorite.
The many-fiounced dance frocks
are shown chiefly in chiffon and are
usually very simply made. The
model sketched shows a new sleave
that is graceful and becoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
KEASBEY

An automobile fire on the Florida
Grove road called out the local dre
company at 9 o'clock last night. The
car. a Ford, was owned and driven
by Frank Van Ness, of Bound Brook.
A short circuit caused the fire. The
machine was practically destroyed.
Frank Fesler, who was driving past
in his car, reported the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitx and
family have moved into new apart
ments.
Mrs. Margaret Reisig and family
have moved to Plain1eld.
About fifty local people enjoyed
a picnic near New Brunswick. Sum
day, which was held under the us-
pieces of the Hungarian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You remember that a woman al
ways retains her hat when dining
in public in the daytime at a res
taurant, tea room DR. hotel.
In the evening you may veal cos
tunes with hats or appear in eve
ming costumes. when hats r un-
necessary. Gloves and wraps are
always removed in both cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

The father. q prosperous butch
err. received threatening letters.
BIackmailers wanted $500 fo'
he child's release. .snn
The father says he paid WV
II was feared the boy might suner
the fate of the Verotta child nam
But luck was with him. Antonio
was returned unharmed .....
He had been held by conspira-
tors at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

IA NY OoSh, WCohp
|tir d, nervous
fl feelings and q
weak stomach. I
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much & cd Lydia
Pinkham's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK.-There's little left
to thrill young Antonio Iavarone.
Although only three years old,
he's been kidnapped, held for ran
som, threatened with death and
rescued!
II only he could tell what his big
black eyes have seen!
On June % he and his mother
disappeared. The alarm went out
that they had been kidnapped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Freedom OF THE PRESS
NOW FACT In MEXICO

| Mexico City, CA. P.)-FreedOm of
the press in Mexico is as near real
ity now as has been recorded during
the past half century, according to
competent observers. Contrasted with
the censorship days of Huerta and
Carranza, editors and correspondents
are enjoying almost unprecedented
liberty, and President Obregon on
several occasions has emphasized
that newspapers and other publica-
tions are free to go as far as they
like
The newspapers Omega and Las
NOticas, the former a weekly and the
latter a daily, lead the opposition to
the administration and the vindict-
iveness which they display in almost
every issue would not have been toll
Grated for more than one day during
the Carranza regime, for instance.
The more substantial newspapers of
the capital spare no ink now in tell
ing the reading public wherein they
think the Obregon regime is at fault
and even rank misquOtations of con-
versations with the chief executive are
allowed to pass with only mild
protest.
Foreign correspondents are told
that there is no cable or mail censor
ship and if there is, it is so adroitly
done that it has not yet been detect
ed
President Obregon in one respect
offers sharp contrast to his predeces-
sor, President Carranza. The pres
eIt executive is much more approach
able and has none of the aloofness
of the former First Chief. He re-
ceives newspapermen regularly every
fortnight and local reporters, many
of whom have been with him on cam
paign, feel no hesitation in calling
Chapultepec Castle by telephone to
converse with the president. The
interviews are extremely
affairs, the president sitting
at a little table in the center Of a
circle of reporters and correspond
ents. Refreshments are served and
quite frequently the president relax
es and tells lively stories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Thirteen IDAHOANS
GIVEN PARD0NS
SIX WERE In PENITENTIARY AND
SEVEN WERE PAROLED
PRISONERS

Thirteen prisoners at the Idaho
penitentiary Friday were granted par
dons at the second quarterly meet
ing Of the state board of pardons. The
board consists of Governor D. w. Da-
state, and Roy L. Black, attorney
general.
All members of the board were
present at the morning session of the
injecting, which was held in the gov
ernors office. In the afternoon the
board adjourned to the penitentiary,
where the various prisoners were in
terviewed before any definite action
was taken.
Six of the men pardoned are now
confined in the prison, and the re-
naming seven are on parole. Two
of those on parole have been out Of
the penitentiary since last Septem-
ber, says The Idaho Statesman.
Those receiving pardons are:
James Doyle, convicted of robbery
in Bannock county and sentenced to
serve from five to 10 years. He has
been in the prison since August Is,
1917, and his pardon is effective De-
cember 1, this year.
John Kootlas, convicted of robbery
in Adams county and sentenced to
serve from to 20 years; his pardon
was effective Friday. He was brought
to the penitentiary February, 1921.
Jack Martin, convicted of assault
with intent to commit murder in Mad
ison county and sentenced to serve
from one to two years. His par
don is effective July IL. He has been
in the penitentiary 16 months.
Eric Peterson, convicted of viola
tion of the prohibition laws in Bon
from one to two years. He was
brought to the prison July 18, 1921,
and will be released August 1, 1922.
Dry ViolatOr Freed
William Gentry, convicted of viO-
lating the prohibition laws in Koot-
enai county and sentenced to serve
from one to two years. When he is
released, July IS of this year, ne will
have served exactly one year in the
penitentiary.
Joe Porter, convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses in Ada
county and sentenced to serve from
one to IA years in the pententiary.
His pardon is effective September 10,
1922, at which time he will have
served the minimum sentence.
Those who were pardoned by the
board Friday, but who are now on
parole, are: Lyman Moore, Frank
Fleury George Kopp, James H. Full
lerton, Clarence Miller, Robert Mil
Ter and Raymond G.. Page.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
HARDING PROPOSES TEMPORARY PLAN
FOR RESUMPTION OF WORK BY Miners

the proposal. The United represen-
tatives here all belong to the COM
mittee but represent less than half
Of it's total membership of more than
sixty-three.
Irrigation Bill Reported in Congress
Washington, CA. P.)-The senate
committee on irrigation and reclama-
ton today ordered favorably report
ed the bill directing Secretary Fall
to survey and report to congress by
January l., 1924, on all the essential
features of the proposed Columbia
Basin Irrigation project. The bill,
as originally introduced by Senator
Poindexter, republican, Washington,
was practically redrafted by the com
mittee, but carried Poindexter's re-
quest. for appropriation of hundred
thousand dollars to finance survey
and projects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
FRENCH GETS 100000
BLACK CANYON Project

The interior department has noti-
fled Congressman Burton L. French
of the approval of allotment of $780,
/ 900 for this years construction work
on. the dam to be located above EN-
NETT, in connection with the Emmett
Black canyon irrigation project.
! Congressman French has been
pressing for this appropriation for
several years and two years ago the
amount was included in the estimates
! from the department to congress, and
the congress made the appropriation,
but a sufficient amount of money did
not accrue to the reclamation fund
and so the work could not begin a
year ago. Again, the item was in
cluded in the estimates submitted last
fall and the congress approved the
amount in the bill that was signed
six weeks ago.
The ALLEGATION of the 100000 at
this time must be regarded as 1ndi-
eating how important the reclama-
ton officers feel is the matter of
carrying forward the Emmett Black
Canyon project at the earliest poss-
ible moment.
Congressman Frech said
"It goes without saying that I re-
gard the segregation of 100000 for
this years construction work on the
Black Canyon Emmett dam as the
most important individual piece of
work for Idaho in several years. The
dam and allied works will probably
cost close to one million dollars and,
in addition, canals and other irriga-
ton works will need to be cared for
later on.
under the Emmett part of the new
unit, there will be included 22,50U
acres of land, most of which is now
under water furnished by the present
system and which has become unsafe.
Under the Black Canyon part of
the unit, there will be approximately
SO, 500 acres, including the $500 acres
known as the Notus unit which was
irrigated for the first time last year.
I am just advised that 80 per cent
of the Notus tract this second year
of its irrigation will be under culti-
walton this year and unquestionably
the rapidity with which the Notus
part of the tract has been brought
under cultivation suggests the in
tense interest that will be manifested
in the entire Emmett-Black Canyon /
area
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
KEEP TEACHING
STANDARD HIGH
PRESIDENT UPHAM SEES DANGER
FROM INADEQUATE SALARIES;
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION RALLY

"I wish to dispell any misunder-
standings that may have arisen in re-
gard to the status of the present sum-
mer session of the University of Ida
| no in relation to the regular fall
term,' said President A. H. Upham
this morning in an address delivered
before the summer school students
at the regular assembly period.
The president assured the summer
school students that the summer ses-
sions are considered an integral part
of the university work and that the
students enrolled during the summer
terms are to consider themselves as
students of the university, the same
as those enrolled during the winter
and spring terms.
Calls attention Educational Problems
President Upham also called atten-
ton to the need of rallying the
friends of education to the support Of
quality element of educators and to
the prevention of the lowering of sal
aries of teachers which is becoming
serious menace to the standards of
the profession in various parts of the
state.
He asserted that the public is being
seriously influenced by sensational
newspapers which have a tendency to
saddle the responsibility for the
thoughts and acts of the individual
students outside of school hours up
on the teachers
Because of this attitude towards
the responsibility of educators school
districts have lowered the salaries of
teachers and thereby threatened the
caliber of educators by bringing a
type of less efficient men and women
into the profession, maintained the
president.
"This matter cannot be remedied by
the efforts of those employed in edu-
cational institutions over the state be-
cause they would be accused of at
tempting to protect their positions
but must be forwarded by the friends
of better educational advantages for
the future citizens of the state,'' con-
tinued the president.
President Upham concluded by say
ing that he noticed signs of that es-
sential rallying of the friends of edu
cation during his recent trip to Spo-
kane where he sat in meeting of the
executive committee of the state
board of education, and he was very
teaching profession.
"The teaching business will soon
be regarded as one of the foremost
professions" affirmed President Up
ham, "and will attract the best men
and women of the state and hold them
through just remuneration"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
]. {. PENNEY COMPANY
ADDS SO new Stores

The J. c. Penney company, which
has operated a successful store here
for number of years, is opening 5s
new stores throughout the country
When this has been accomplished, the
nationwide organization will have 371
stores. The present expansion policy
of the company cOntemplates still
more stores next year.
The growth of the company has
been remarkable. The first store was
opened twenty years ago, 1902, doing
a business OF $28,898.11. Last year,
1921, there were 312 stores and the
gross volume of sales amounted to
$46,641, ,928.2O.
J. c. Penney, the founder Of the
company, is still active in the affairs
of the organization, being chairman
of the board of directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
BUMPER YIELD CHERRIES
reported AT JULIAETTA

Juliaetta, July 9-The Juliaetta
cannery is now in full operation. The
Royal Anne cherries are being cam
ed while force of girls are packing
Bings and Lamberts at the cannery
for White Brothers & Crum of Lew
iston. 1t is understood that nine
and ten cents per pound is received
by the growers for Bings and Lam
berts. The cherries are yielding
fully double what the growers esti-
mated
The present outlook is for a large
tonnage of watermelons and canta-
loupes at Juliaetta this season, not
withstanding the damage done by the
cloudburst earlier in the season.
Melons will be ripe here in 60 days
or less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
1922 CORN CROP EXCEEDS
The FIVE YEAR AVERAGE

Washington, a. P)-The produc-
ton of corn, the most valuable farm
crop, was forecast this year at two
billion eight hundred and sixty mill
ion bushels by the department Of ag-
riculture in the July report. This is
twenty nine million bushels more
than the five year average, but two
hundred and twenty million bushels
less than last years crop
The country's wheat crop was fore-
cast at eight hundred and seventeen
million bushels, it having decreased
thirty-efght million bushels i'll June
The winter wheat production wa.
forecast at five hundred and sixty
nine million bushels and the couii
ton July l, was seventy-seven per
cent normal.
The spring wheat production was
forecast at two hundred and forty
eight million bushels, the condition
of which is 1877 per cent normal. The
production of all wheat is 7S.9 per
cent normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
OUTDOOR SERVICE AT FELTON,
MILL DRAWS MANY

An affair of unusual interest and
one we'll attended and much enjoyed,
was the community outdoor services
Sunday at Felton's mill.
A rustic pulpit and seats were built
under the wide-spreading trees; the
weather and surroundings we're most
auspicious Three neighborhood Sun
day schools, Cornwall-Joel, Randall
Flat, and Pinegrove, were present
After a brief Sunday school lesson
taught by Rev. c. H. Schneider, Prof.
G. w. Chenoweth gave a thoughtful
and inspiring sermon.
After the sermon a real dinner was
served at a sixty-foot table, spread
in the shade. In the afternoon a
prayer service was followed by a
Young Peoples meeting, led by Miss
Madge Neil All felt that the day had
been worth while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
INTEREST CEN7ERS
in G0VERN0RSHIP
BOISE MAYOR MAY CONTEST
WITH C. C. MOORE
ALEXANDER, MORGAN

With two passive candidates in the
field for gubernatorial honors on
the democratic ticket, Former Gov
ernor M. Alexander and Juge w. M
Morgan, former chief justice of the
supreme court, and the possibility OF
two candidates on the republican tic
ket, Lieutenant Governor G. c. Moore
of st. Anthony, who has announced
his candidacy, and probably Mayor q
B. Sherman of Boise, interest in the
political campaign in Idaho ds at
high tide, states Boise dispatch.
1t is conceded that the southeast
section of the state will support
Lieutenant Governor Moore almost to
county and that he will have quite
following in the southern section
and some in the north. Friends OF
Mayor Sherman assert that he can
secure the southwestern counties and
probably most of the north and with
an aggressive campaign believe he
will receive the nomination at the
republican state convention at Wal
lace August %.
BOrah Followers Favor Primary.
The fact that there is an anti-pri-
mary and primary fight on in the re-
publican party is causing much spec
ulation, the Boise writer says, and
before the convention candidates will
be required to announce their stand
on this issue.
In the democratic ranks interest is
even more keen as it is conceded that
the party has as candidates the two
strongest men that it can produce.
Two years ago Judge Morgan was
urged to become candidate on the
democratic ticket but refused. This
wear he has taken an active interest
in politics and week ago announced
he would accept the nomination if
rendered him On the same day Mr..
Alexander made a similar announce
ment
Instructed Delegates an Issue
The chief issue in the domcratic
ranks at this time is whether or not
instructed delegates will be sent to
the state convention at HALEY Aug
ust %. Former Governor James H.
Hawley has taken strong stand
against the sending of instructed
delegates and is waging a fight to
that end.
Predictions are now being made
that Twin Falls, Bannock, Ada and
Canyon counties will send instruct
ed delegates for former Governor
thus giving him the sup
port of the four largest counties in
the state and that he will have added
from other agricultural
counties.
Judge Morgan is expected to de-
velop his greatest strength in the
north. where he resided many years
and is well known. Those who are
'urthering his candidacy are against
instructed delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Germans ColOnizing Russia

Warsaw, CA. Thousands of
German ex-service men are found
ing colonies in South Russia, ac-
cording to reports published here
from Odessa. In the neighborhood
of the latter city large tracts of ma
.tionalized'' land have already been
taken up by these colonists at the in
vitation of the Bolshevik government
Within the next two years the Soviets
plan to establish 100000 of these
German colonists in South Russia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Had Wrong Fishing License

Deputy State Game Warden L. b,
Brooks took Harry Ruby, G. Maynard,
M. Busch and G. E. Sisty, all of john
son, Wash, to Orofino Saturday,
where they plead guilty before pro-
bate Judge S. M. Snyder to fishing in
Idaho with a residence instead of a
non-residence license and were fined
$38 each They are the same boys who
were arrested on charge of firing at
the Northern Pacific train week
ago, the charge being dismissed for
want of evidence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
HAGAN s CUSHING co. BRINGS
IN HERD OF MILK COWS

In order to encourage the dairy
business in the district about Moscow
and to aid in securing cream for the
Moscow creameries, G. A. Hagan, of
the Hagan & Cushing Packing COM
psny. has purchased 20 head of we'll
bred Shorthorn milk cows from the
Anal Nennett farm, near Pullman.
The cows are being offered for sale
to the farmers in the Moscow district,
the company allowing any prospect
i've purchaser to take one or more OF
the herd out on trial before purchas-
ing. The cows are all good type
OF milk COW and all are fresh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
Alleges NOnsupport

Mrs. Mabel E. Paulson Des Voignes
formerly of Moscow, has brought suit
for divorce in the Spokane county
courts from Louis E. Des Voignes
The divorce is sought on the grounds
of nonsupport The community prop
erty consists of land in Bonner coun-
ty lot in Seattle and $1,000 in the
Spokane Savings e Loan association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
T,eayue Fnioys Outipp

The members Of the luther League
OF the Swedish Lutheran church
motored to the foothills of Moscow
mountains on Saturday evening and
enjoyed delightful picnic supper.
The evening was spent socially and in
weiner and marshmallow roasting and
afterward delightful ride home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
County Commissioners in Session

The board of county commissioners
convened this morning for thei'' regu-
lar quarterly session. The time To-
day has been occupied in passing on
the current bills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10

Edward Hagedorn, Sr., Of East
Spotswood street took delivery of a
rolet car Monday afternoon. The sale
was made through A. S. Frost, local
dealer This is the fourth car pur-
chased by the Hagedorn family.