davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
CONFERENCE AT KARS
Russian Soviets And Turkish Nation- alists Plan To Meet And Draw Up New Pact.

Constantinople. May 10.---The Rus sian soviet government and the Turk ish nationalists are planning to hold a conference at kars to draw up a new treaty providing for the resump- tion of commercial relations between Turkey and the small republics of the Caucasus such as Georgia and Azer- baidjan.
 A treaty to that effect was signed by the Russians and Turkish nation- alists last fall but has not been rati- fed by the states concerned on the ground that it was unavoidable owing 10 the abnormal conditions in Russia,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
NEW POTATOES
Easy Ways to Prepare
 Them
potatoes

EW potatoes mean a fresh vegetable rich in minerals and the much talked of Nitamines.
 Whenever pos sible cook new potatoes in their Jackets" This not only pre- serves the cook 8 hands but the Ito hlo
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Mayor Will Name Plumber
 For Health Commission

In acordance with charter require ment, Mayor A. M Paonessa will shortly name a plumber as member of the board of health, succeeding Thomas Fl. Mckee. The appointment of Dr. A. l.. Avitable has previously been announced, but the physician has agreed to step aside SO that the oh rter might be lived up to.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period Through Which Every
 Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
 Letters Follow

The critical time of a woman 8 life usually comes between the years of 45 and 50, and is often beset with an. moving symptoms such as nervous ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to pass over the body, cause the face to be very red and often bring on head. ache, dizziness and sense of suffo- cation.
 Another annoying symptom which comes at this time is an inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable tomake a woman lose confidence in herself. She be. comes nervous, avoids meeting strangers and dreads to go out alone.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exer- cises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and ss. sists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let 1t help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for tho middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or mar. cotics.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Back to the Victorian era and cor set stays. Back to basques first of all, which is where our grandmothers started, too.
 If you regard this return of the cor set with disauiet, just glance at the new frocks that make it necessary and you'll be comforted. They are such quaint oldworld affairs with
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

their snug basques. trim waists and skirts. They are trimmed with prim fittings, They have demure collars. They have flowing bell sleeves.
 Decidedly, if one must wear corsets, there are compensations. Regarding these new frocks with judicious in- partiality one admits that one has been, perhaps. trifle harsh with the corset for the past several seasons.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

that arc so close under the skin of the potato. And try steaming potatoes instead of boiling them. Steamed potatoes lose none of their food value
 Cover tightly to retain all the steam and allow an hour to cook medium sized vegetables. Scrub carefully, but do not pare. The skin slips off very easily after steaming and the potatoes can be served in cream sauce or with parsley butter as desired
 New Crcamcd Potatoes.
 Choose rather small potatoes and allow three for each serving. Steam or boil till tender, about half an hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
SEVERAL TEAMS WERE EXTENDED
THE D A T Z BUT FA1RV1E"
WITH A STRONG TEAM
REC IvED THE
SELECTION.
ParkersSurs, Out OF {: State Cham
pdonship Running, VIII Not Be
CHALLENGED TO a Game.

ST Marys. w Va, Nov. 9.-Pc.k Re-
terS' Blue Devils" will p.or ENTElew
II! here next Saturday. This date WAS
open on the locals schedule" and Par
kersburg, Huntington and Marietta had
been asked 70 come here. but their
schedules were complete. Fairv!ew has
a arst-class team. and are ono Of the
best In the NonanGahela valley. ms
is the frsc contest between The TWO
schools and Will be looked upon as an
intersectional contest.
ST. Marys romped on t!ddIehourne at
the TYLER county metropolis last Sat
urday BY a big score. Tn" work OF the
team was. however, of form and Refer
Is working the squad hard this week IN
preparation with the game with Fair
view. The game a; M;dd,e6ourne las,
Saturday was a nightmare, The otA-
ciating was the poorest possible and
fans state that the Blue Devils wera
literally robbed out OF four touch
downs. The Centre coll"g lockstep was
worked. and the officials state that
there were not seven men on N" line.
The second squad played q good par.
OF the game. and Reitsr was pleased
with their work. Don Gwinn, star full
back, and Chalk, the demon right tackle.
were out Of the game but will be ready
for the Fa!rvIew scrap.
win Not Play ParkersburS.
The report that Parkersburs may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
New Baseball Managers.

According 70 information curren; n
New York. but one club N each ~ th'
big leagues VIII have = new Uanagrr
at the helm next season when tho did
mond sport again comes back In'o prom
inence. As the reports have u. Fhiia-
delphia will have Hugo Rczdck ;ak" a
chance with The usual tI;l-rUdcrS NEXT
year with Mike Nelly Of ST r2U,. men.
toned for the Washington American
league team. There il also \ poS>!bjl!-
" of the Red SoN having Il now leader,
and In case such = change does TAX"
place, Jimmy Burke. h-adS the list for
the nomination. Wonder x Il MIL DO
any of them any good?
Frankie Frisch Married.
frankie FrisCh. srStwhile second base
man for the New York Giants. and rec
ognized as one Of The hos, In the Ma
tional league. was admitted into dhUh'e
harness "Wednesday evening. November
s, at the Holy Nativity Episcopal church
in the Bronx Tho former "E0rdha"l
Flash was married 20 Miss Mia Emil"
Lucy. The couple ,ef: Immediately for
a tour OF the south Just another good
bailplayer gone wrong
villa TO Fight Soon.
Pancho Villa whn recently captuv 4
the worlds t'ywe. -ht tile from Johnny
Buff. has signed ~ ue"t Young Mon
treal. in a 15--ound On at Boston. Mo-
vember o.. villa has several fights
signed FOR this month and at the pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FANS IN EVERY PART OF STATE
WILL BE ABLE TO ATTEND
THE GAME BECAUSE OF
RECENTLY MADE Ar.
RANMEM ENTS.
Practically Every Point in the State
VIII Be Touched BY Train Ser
vice-May Open Fairmont
Morgantown Pike.

Morgantown Is going 10 be the mec-
ca for football fans from all sections
of West Virginia on ThankSgtving
day when WASHINGTON 4 Jefferson
and West virginia meet in their an.
hual engagement and "TraaspOrta.
ton" Is now the cry from all sections.
ALREADY fans from Huntington.
Charleston and other Southern West
Virginia poius are figuring on spe-
cialt Pullman rain leaving Charleston
"Wednesday night and returning 20
leave here shortly after the game,
while fans in Wheeling ar" figuring
IN a Pullman p1rlOr car train VITA
ming car accommodations 10 be
beraed the round trip during ina
Is, leaving Wheeling about a. m.
md RETURNING 10 Whe"lIu: about q p
b., with stops at M0uudsyiItc. Cam.
Iron. lMannjngtOn ami other points
between Wheelins aud MorgaUtowa.
Tia local" service between Fair.
Grafton and Clarkso burg. by
d trolley will be greatly aug
thou1 he extent OF this will
pure on the con.
Pr the Chamber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM ALL DIRECTIONS
TOWASH &JEFF- WEST VIRGINIA CLASH

x ntown are able to secure the open
ing of the Fairmont -Morganown pike
for the day. train service will not be
so badly needed and il is believed he
efforts OF these bodies Will be sue
Cessful
Kiugwood and other " & X. points
are also figuring on special rain.
while Elkins, Belington and Philippt
fans also have the proposition up with
the b. 4 O. to operate 4 special tor
the round rip during he day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
WILL DEFEND TITLE

Newark. y. J.. Nov. 9.-Mick"y
Walker Of Elizabeth, y. l., who cap
turrd tn, wclt"rwr.Gh; boxing cham
p.nu~h!p Icy defeating Jack Triton re
GENTLY signed a contract tonight with
a local athletic club |" defend his title
with! u,hrrc weeks IN Newark ring
Promoter "f ;A,. matches will =" per
milt-d to name Walkers opponent h!a
manager announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
schedule Not Complete.

Tho locals schcdn,c J. nOt Complete
yet. but I, ~ generally understood hat
a game with Marietta - likely. 81.
Marys IS the farth"st on: in front in
the race for state grid!run honors. and
Y Huntington wins all oE their games
the locals Will challenge them FOR a
game. The two mentioned teams seem
20 be the bes; In ~" state. Warrington
has a good chance. but al! n" teams
;hey have defeated have been small
ones.
Roiter's eleven has record that * q
great one. They have defeated every
team and have Only been scored on three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Ac'uI-Staud"'" football i"1m 81
Martins Ferry Is without game Tor
Sunday and would like TO hear from
&5-pound team for game
on Ar good team pre-
arrans ents call Bridge
"a al 5 Harold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

IN, Tntsscls ~ the south std" chal-
l.ngc ary l."-16n p"uuG team in TIA"
ohio Valley for Il gam" sunday to ho
played on grounds suitable TO both
teams Nay .eam wishing n first cass
attraction IS requested TO call Wheel
ing 1862, or write w, Il, Kasserman.
xoS5 Jacob street, Wheeling,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
CAUGHT
At CROSSING
Gates Lowered in Front OF
Auto, Police Are Told, AS
Train Approaches.

Another automobile was caught
between the lowered railroad cross
ing gates at Market street and the
Central railroad yesterday afternoon
and another item in the city's list
of grade crossing fatalities was only
averted when the gateman noticed
his act in time to raise n gate and
allow the imprisoned machine TO
drive off the tracks. A few seconds
after the car was clear of the tracks
a northbound train roared by, miss
ing the automobile by a few feet.
Following the incident a man who
gave his name as r. A. Frantz and
his address as 357 High street ap-
peared at police headquarters and
described the case to Desk Lieuteu-
ant Andrew Jensen. A southbound
train went through at 5:35 o'clock,
he said, and Immediately after its
passage the g~atetender lifted the
east gate and left the west gate
down. An automobile heading west
on Market street started across the
tracks but the west side gate failed
to go up and the east gate was again
dropped behind the car.
The occupants of the car, trapped
in the middle of the tracks, saw Il
train approaching from the south.
They sensed their predicament i'm
mediately, Frantz said, and emitted
a series of panic stricken shrieks.
The gatetender heard the cries and
just raised the west gate in time
to allow the car to get out of the
path of the approaching train.
Frantz told Lieutenant Jensen the
incident was the closest call for an
automobile that he had ever seen.
Attorney Thomas l.. Hanson was
another witness to the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
COURT LETS man ROT
IN JAIL TILL HE PAYS $31

NEWARK, Aug. S.-Vice Chancel-
lor Foster has taken Alton Jensen,
of Woodbridge, at his word when
he said that he would rather rot
in Jail than pay his wife, Dora, any
money!" and the court has refused
to let him out of the Middles u
county Jail until he pays up 1881 ar
rearages of alimony pending her suit
for separate maintenance.
Jensen through George Kemeny,
of Perth Amboy, made application
yesterday to the vice chancellor for
release from Jail saying he cannot
pay up. Former Senator Thomas
Brown, counsel for Mrs. Jensen, re-
minded the vice chancellor of the
remark made by Jensen when he was
ordered to pay his wife $40 a week.
The vice chancellor said: Let him
stay there and rot then"
The troubles of the Jensens have
been on the court for a long time.
He first brought suit against Mrs
Jensen for a divorce. but his case
was dismissed. Then Mrs. Jensen
brought proceedings for separate
maintenance and Jensen was or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
THEATRES
Coming to Majestic

Kitty Carmen and Marie Clark,
TWO of the clever stars in the Mimic
Wcrld' coming to the Majestic The
atre, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. will soon have names in cleo
tic lights on Broadway.
These two clever girls, neither of
whom are out of their teens. have
appeared in productions for three
years, and while playing in New
York City, with the Mimic World"
caught the attention of one of the
best known managers and producers
OF musical comedies in the country,
who promptly signed them to a five
year contract. with provisions for
starring and featuring them in musi-
cal comedy productions.
Marie Clark, known to her friends
as Babe" has also received an offer
from the mighty Zeigfield to become
n of the stars in his wonderful
Midnight Frolic atop the New Am
sterdam Roof in New York City, but
preferred to stay in the Mimic
World" unit her contract in musi-
cal comedy started. She is a bright
live, cunning, little girl. with the
distinct air Of "class" about her, a
cute little trick" as one admirer
pnce called her. who wins everyone
instantly with her cleverness.
Kitty Carmen is exactly the same.
the two girls offer impressions Of
Broadway Stars, singing up -to-date
5org hits and also offer dance i'm
rressions that maka You Sit up in
wonder at their remarkable grace
IND wonderful personality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Great Picture at Ditmas

Clyde Fitch's most popular drama,
ssThe Woman in the Case" pictured
under the title, 1.-THE Law and the
Woman" proved a highly engaging
attraction at the Ditmas theatre last
night. 1t is a Paramount picture.
starring Betty Compson, and as
such presented the fine handling
that is Invariably accorded adapta-
lions from the spoken drama by this
company. Betty Compson, the mir
acle girl" of the screen. has a highly
emotional role in which she acquit-
ted herself with convincing artistry.
The story tells how the faithful
wife of Julian Rolfe ave him from
the death penalty on his conviction
OF the murder of his ward. Philip
Long. in the apartment of Clara
Foster, a professional vamp. of
which crime he is innocent. BY as
Stunning the character of a woman of
the lower world. the wife succeeds
In wringing a confession from Clara,
who proves to be the real criminal.
Will Carleton is the leading man and
Geo Rhgely returns TO the screen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
RECORD TALKS
ON RAILROADS
Tells of Esch- Cummings Law
Which FrelinghuySen
Voted for.

CLIFTON, Aug. S.-Addressing an
overflow meeting here last evening.
George l.. Record, candidate ag tinst
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen for
the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States Senator cited figures 70
show that the Esch-Cummins bill
voted for by his opponent operates
as a means by which railroads are
enabled to plumber the United STATES
treasury. He attacked F'relinghuy-
sens vote for this measure and tor
many other monopoly measures"
He said in part:
The public is slowly being edu-
Gated in spite of skillful propaganda
to the contrary in the ne Nspapers as
to how they are plundered by tx
cessive freight rates. The Esch-
Cummins Railroad bill sought to Ell
able the railroads to maintain rates
which would afford approximately 60
per cent upon their full capitalize
ton. This capitalization approx
mates some twenty billions of dollars
whereas it is the belief of close stu
dents of this problem that the ac-
tual cost of the roads did not ex-
coed over twelve billions of dollars.
This estimate is verified by the fact
that the total market value of all
the securities of the railroads of the
country does not exceed that amount.
This idea is further strengthen
ed by the results of the valuation of
the railroads which is now in prog
ress by the national government ul.-
der the direction of the Department
Of the interstate Commerce Commits
sion. From time to time this de-
partment makes public its valua-
tfAna nf fhn 1fffnrant raa1s ayJ ca
far the results have shown that the
actual cost to reproduce the roads
does not exceed 60 per cent of the
capitalization.
THE latest valuation of the In
terstate Commerce Commission is
that of the Pere Marquette Railroad
Company made public a few days
ago. The commission found that
this railroad could be rebuilt new,
less depreciation, for $63.000.0 900
which includes a heavy allowance
for increase of land value, which Of
course, represents nc money invest
ment. As against this valuation the
railroad has issued in stocks and
bonds over 500, 600, 900. On the
basis of the return sought to be Sc
cured to the road by the Ech-Cum-
bill and the highest freight
that were established by vir-
.ue of that bill. the public which is
served by this railroad is annually
upon to pay over $4,000, 900 as
excess and unearned tribute. in
to pay dividends and interest
non these excess securities. This
8 4 comparatively small road, bat
.hese results indicate the colossal
which is now borne by the
public, owing to the high freight
the Esch-Cummins bill mas
made possible, and which is one of
main causes why the cost of Nv
Ing has not decreased"
Mr.. Record will talk at Boonton
tonight. Tomorrow he will address
2 msXs,ting at Newton, Thursday at
fH1hfpSburg and Friday at Lambert
vile.
Monday. Aug. IA, he will talk at
Trenton, Tuesday, Is, at Mount Hol-
ly; Wednesday at Paulsboro. Thurs
day, Aug. IL at Melville and Vine
land, and Friday at Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Tom Mix certainly keeps on the
lump In his latest Fox picture
Chasing the Noon" which opened
Yesterday at the Strand Theatre
Mix. a wealthy young man who has
tried nearly all the thrills in the
world. is finding life a bore. For
new excitement he gives a wild West
psrty at a gay resort. This causes
mis- sweetheart TO give him the look
INDIGNANT and tell him he should
make a name for himself in some
hing worth while as her brother,
Tor example, has in chemistry.
Mix picks up a retort in the
brothers laboratory, drops it, and in
vain endeavor to save it cuts mis-
hand. He is told the retort contain
ed poison. and unless he reaches a
certain professor in thirty days he
will pass out. He chases the pro-
sessor to Russia and then to Spain,
where his sweetheart catches him in
time to tell him that if he takes the
entsdote he will die because after all
he was not poisoned in the frs
place. The play is full of thrills
and laughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Mittie Randolph and Miss
Claire Pfeiffer are the guests of Mrs.
Brodhead at her summer home in
Connecticut.
Miss Susie freeman and j. H. T.
Martin, Sr., are the guests of Mrs.
Thayer Martin at Orange Lake.
A regular meeting of the Sewaren
Civic branch of the Woman's Club
of Woodbridge Township will be
held in the Sewaren Free Public
Library tonight al s o'clock. All
residents of Sewaren are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. c. M. Cooper,
the chairman for Sewaren, will Ire-
SIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Funeral for Mrs. Weber

TOTTENVlLLE, Aug. S-The fun
eral of Mrs. Nina Weber, seventy-six
years old, who died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Adele
Liebe, of A Doof avenue, Pleasant
Plains, will be held tonight at 5
o'clock from the home of her daugh-
ter, Rev. Mr.. Bird, of st. Marks
church. officiating. Interment will
be made tomorrow in the Lutheran
cemetery in Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Orders Wheels Stopped

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. s.
The excuse made by the firemen OF
South River that "Sayreville had a
carnival with wheels of chance two
weeks ago" did not go very far with
County Detective Ferd David, who
ordered the wheels stopped at South
River, and back up his order by a
similar one from Chief of Police
Eberwein and Prosecutor Toolan.
The wheels did not run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Kreyer are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Walker.
The Sewaren Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. F. F. Howell on
Wednesday at her home in School
street, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
SHIP m TROUBLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-The steam
ship Alliance of the Old Dominion
Transportation Company. which
sailed yesterday for Norfolk, Va,
with 10 passengers, developed en-
gine trouble off Barnegat. N. j.
and returned to port today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Tomorrow at Crescent

Agnes Ayres announces that IN
"The Lane That Had No Turning"
her first Paramount star picture
which m to the Crescent theatre
tomorrow, there isn't a single
mounted policeman, though it is laid
in a French section of Canada.
mot that I have anything against
| mounted policemen, or that l sup
| pose them to be unattractive to the
photoplay fans, but it seems odd
When they told me I was to do this
picture which is from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel, I said to myself:
| 'Ah, ha-here's where I have a
handsome sweetheart in a red coat
and broad brimmed hat
ct Yves wrong-the play is of a
different type entirely. and I am
married to the Siegneur of Pontiac,
who meets with ar injury and be-
comes a hunchback. After his death
I am affianced to an English gentle
man. Neither of them wear uni
forms!
seriously, 1t is a most interesting
story, quaint and highly emotional.
I have a very difficult part-but one
that l just loved to play
Victor Fleming directed the pro-
duction, which was supervised by
| Rollin Sturgeon. Theodore K~osloff,
| Mahlon Hamilton and Frank Cam
peau are seen in the principal sup
porting roles.
The program also includes Neal
Hart in "Rangeland." This is de-
clared to be one of the greatest Of
Harris pictures. the riding in the va
| rious scenes is said to be something
out of the ordinary. Don't miss it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

as the vamp. Casson Ferguson is the
victim, Philip Long.
Betty Compson. star of 9TH Law
and the Woman" is a Salt Lake City
girl, and first started in vaudeville
as a violinist. She began her picture
career in comedy work and was en-
gagged by the late George Loane
Tucker for '"The Miracle Man." Here
she made a real success and from
then on her rise a rapid. She is a
Paramount star, and has been seen
in "At the End of the World" and
1.-THE Little Minister"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

dered to pay her $40 a week pend
ing the suit, but he eve paid any
money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

bows either at the back or at the lott
side, as preferred; but, contrary 70
the vogue of last year, colored oands
are quite possible. Some very
good looking striped and dotted ones
are observed.
Bangkoks, panamas and leghorns
are always in good taste and lots OF
men prefer them for their undeniable
comfort and GOODNESS. These, OF
course, follow the general conserva-
tive styling Of the seasons vogue.
A very smart and, distinctly Eng
lish fashion that has invaded this
country for the past few years Is the
fabric hat. One remembers how du-
biously one viewed the first Of this
ilk that made their appearance and
how more and more have been OBJ
served year after year. From the
quantities and varieties manu-
facturers are displaying we assume
that the vogue will be definitely
established this year.
Now let's not neglect the Derby,
dear to every mans heart, and the
family is complete. Derbtes are all
right-better than that-they's tirst-
rate when fashion does not decree
that they be fiat as a pancke or in
flied like q balloon. This spring tor
instance they are satisfied to be Just
good looking headwear and conse-
Quently are very successfully natural
looking and smart.
Prices have come down considerable
this is actually fact, and we
should be able to buy any kind OF a
hat even the ones from the most ex-
elusive makers as much less than has
been possible since before the war
DAVIS