davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Storm Warming

NEW YORK. Feb. 15--WarninG
of northeast storm from New York
to PASSPORT, Me-. was issued today
by the weather bureau. A disturb
ance off the Virginia Capes was
moving northward. Strong east to
north winds. gales, snow and rain
were predicted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

METUCHEN. Feb. 15:-Greater
interest than ever before was shown
in the school election held here last
night. A total of 3SS ballots were
cast and at first both sides claimed
victories but the final count showed
these results:
Charles Mundy. who was endorsed
by the regular ticket and also ny
the opposition, was high man with
ass votes. George Kelly was re-
elected. polling 205 ballots while
Stacey Hills, an opposition candl-
date. received 201 votes. The above
men were chosen for three year
terms. The defeated candidates
were Benjamin Wittneberti running
for reelection. with a total OF -
votes, and George Anderson, an op-
position man. with 1874 votes. The
budget was adopted almost unanl-
mously.
When the new school board meets
next month for reorganization an
entirely new set of officers is ex-
pected.
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
G,eensnan Not Guilty

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. l5ss-
Harry Greenspan, of Perth Amboy,
indicted for issuing a check for SAB
to J.ou:r Cohn or January 4. without
having sufficient fdnds TO meet tne
same. IVES cound not guilty yesterday.
He was presented by Thomas Hala-
gou =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

LONDON. Feb. 5:-Receipt OF
the following cablegram from the
United States was announced today
by Michael Collins:
''Eighty-five per cent OF the
membership of the American Asso-
citation for Recognition of the irish
Republic is behind, yourself and
Griffith
The message was signed by Pat
rick Donovan, Sixth District, New
York State.
Mr.. Collins replied expressing
appreciation of this support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Parcnt-Tcachers To Meet

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Grammar school Will meet in
the assembly room tomorrow aftef-
noon at > C'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Income tax reports prepared. George
silverstein. G. 7. A. a. W Accountant
and Tax Specialist. 1873 Smith St Phone
iio9i-w 2-15-5t NJ 2-2o-4t, F-@-i7-4''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
REPUBLICANS

MEETING OF THE
p. A. REPUBLICAN CLUB
ODD FELLOWS HALL
THURSDAY EVE, FEB. 10TH
at s O'Clock
Election of officers for 1922.
Every Republican in the city
should try TO be present at this meet
ing to help elect a good set of Of
ficers.
NJ. J.. OLSEN,
Financial Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Bravcrnan and Smith. Certified Public
Accountants are now located in the Aui-
erfcon Building. Corner State and Smith
streets Special Income Tax Department
sret eOso 109St-2-10-si'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

See the new Essex Coach. Sexton's Ca
rage 10 smith st. Open Evenings.
10977-2-1O-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Unusual values at our s1.00 Day Sale
on Thursday. Kelly az McAlinden Co.
lIO52-2-14-2tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

All sizes Weed Chains for sale at
Frank Van Syckle's 1l10S-2-f5-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15.-(By The AS
sociatpd Iress)-Michael Colllns,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment, has obtained the release or M
teen Unionists recently kidnapped,
il was announced in the House of
commons by Winston Churchill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

81 10 Day Sale on Thursday at Kelly
Nctiinden co 11052-2-1f-2t*
n your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn I will make ii do so or no charkc'
r. !. Larkin. 267 Mcclellan ST. Tel 1bo-h
iOS73-2-s-tf NJ w Fs
For safety use Weed Chains for sale at
rranI, Van Syckle's. 1110S-2-15-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
RIOTS AGAIN BREAK
OUT IN BELFAST;
PRISONERS ARE FREED
Military Forces Open Fire OH
Rioters. Several Dead and
Wounded
KIDNAPPED MEN ARE FREED
Freedom Arranged on Efforts
of Michael Collins, Head
of Irish Government

BELFAST, Feb. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-After period OF
quiet lasting several hours disorders
again broke out at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. when shooting began in
the Standhope street area, near the
Victorian barracks. The military
promptly opened fire.
This afternoon raiders also entered
the offices of the new Northern Spin
ming Company on the Fall road and
shot and killed William Dutfin, the
assistant manager and wounded
clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Carpenter WORK and jobbing promptly
attended to- Geo H Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST Phone 1409-W.
5f7s-s-3s-Wel. Sat. -----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
SET BAUkS FAIL ID
CHECK PROSPERITY
Van RE Jewelry Store Now a
Leading Business in
City.

with interruptions and se-bacEs
that might have discouraged a moro
energetic business man. the Van Bie
Jewelry store. l06 Lincoln way z.
has grown ia the short space Of 10
years from q small space in a not too
commodious building 90 one OF the
most up-to-date Establishments IN
the county. Il was in 1912 that Alloy
Van RE arranged his stock n his
new cases az I26 y. Main ST.. and
opened for business with one ass ST.
ant.
AT frs. ha,5 Of the room was sutfl-
cient for the business. the other half
being occupied by the Peers brothers
with their news business. Within a
remarkably short time however.
IVAN" took over the entire store and
enlarged bis stock 20 suit.
Van" was pretty well known In
the city, and the business immediate
ly began TO prosper When The war
came along however. yam pu,
down his tense and put on his khaki
and the store went alons on its own
power for six months. That tho alb
serce Of tts sponsor had failed TO i'm
terfere with It's prosperity was att
tested % when the business moved.
in 1915 10 the remodeled building /,
now occupies. with new stock to suit
the new location.
Here "Nan" found Ii CXpedieut 70
employ more help, and things went
splendidIy until fire destroyed a
large part of the stock I'm 1920. This
was q serious setback. due not only
to the initial loss but 20 the tard--
ness Of the adjustment company in
making settlement. which ocCasioned
the loss OF some 10 days of bust
ness. BUTT was not long before the
store was completely renovated. tEe
shelves and drawers rebuilt ANA re-
plen.shed with new and up-to-da,e
materials
"Nau" makes % speciality Of diM-
cult ring sett.n-. and has built up a
wide chenille in this respect alone.
His supply of distinctive Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
COUNIY'S OLDEST
GIFT STORE HERE
ParmeRter Jewelry Business
Changes Hands But Three
Times in Eighty Years.

Changing hands but three times
within the course % its existence.
The Parmcnter Jewelry store at IC7
Lincoln way T.. has the statewide
distinction Of being tho oldest jewel
~ store n s.. Joseph county. I.
was founded IN 1870 By Mr. Higgins.
who prospered 70 such an extent that
in 1872 he caused the present build
Ing 10 be constructed and fitted &c
throughout with vaults and cases
suitable for his business.
Mr. Higgins afterward sold out 70
Joseph de Lorenzf who maintained
the h.gh standards of the store for
p years. disposing Of Il 10 VIII am
Parmentor - years ago. 4 great
many changes have been inaugurated
within tho past decade. ard the
business IS progressing steadily. At
present plans are under way for am
extensive expansion after the first
If the year az which time q second
flsor and bargain basement Will be
opened 10 the public with az COM
plete stock as @ -s possible 20 Sc
cure.
Specializing IN diamonds. watches
and metal work, Mr. Parmcuter has
gained q wide reputation. Many OF
his customers reside in far parts of
the country. and ne recently made
a transaction with customer in
New Orleans. The completeness of
the stock. rs artistic arrangement
and me inviting atmosphere of the
sore attract many buyers who
quickly become friends.
This year Mr.. Parmenter SAYS he
has au especially fine stock OF Gia-
mOnds. pearls. watches and cut glass
from which Mishawaka patrons may
select their Christmas gifts par,ic-
ular care is given I'm the matter of
gifts and everyone 81 familiar with
the fine courtesy and attention Of
'Parmenter clerks.
Each department OF the store is
under competent management. and
there are two expert watch makers
constantly employed i'm This phrase
of the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
STORE
Is ~ ARDED $1,000
COUNTY Contract

NetU.-lstandHs The faat that
newspaper have stated that goods
were higher priced 20 A-sEaw1Ea
imam elsewhere. tho 1T. Gilbert and
sons store las been awarded @
$4,000 cor .raet for supplies 90 be
furnished 10 He-.chw-n hospital Ar.
Gilbert was chosen from among the
llrge number Ct bidders on account
ct loves, prices and highest quality
90 goods There were out az STATE
l.da,rs as ag- as o-her c--.es lI -l-
,at4
This makes 81. th.-I season taat
tae Gilbert s.or- has rce-iNcl q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Gifts IS entirely complete. slve for
G. few shipments on which he e. now
anVlously waiting He has adopted
the nationwide slogan. in common
With other local merchants. do you-
Christmas shopping early" Van"
has two regular assistants. trclud.ur
an expert watchuan. and s. Obliged
20 CAL in an e---ra corps a1ouE about
t-.s time of year. when the holiday
rush to-irs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cec1 smith OF Eikhart and Mar
scott % South Bend Boyd Bidwell
and 3Iary CooH.nghan, both o.
south Bend. Lao OppermaE and An
.onette Hlckmcn1. both OF South
South Bend; Edward Rodgers ara
Hazel Edwards. both o. south
Bend: Charles Woife and Treva
Steeev. both &C AIlshawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

The first t.nle a man lies 70 lbs
wife he Is SURPRISED 20 discover LoN
easy 70 g 20 do T.; after that, he Is
surprised 20 discover how hard i. IS
not 30 DO g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
NIlTLf ~

D-u-hters OF Veterans VIII hold q
aazar and pastry sale Dec. is and
rs at Grove Tire shop -a5v.lo-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
VISITS 1907 MORE
FIRES THIS YEAR
Large Increase Over Last Year
Caused by City's Phenomenal
Growth. Saws Fire Chief.

49, .r.- c-.- 90 r.--,-. 5000
..,,o 49,,
awaNa IRE departments nave Az
swered 212 calls. or nearly 100 more
than moro handled Cor tho entire
,e-f o. 1871. - me 8" 10 D-'lo-
O. tine. iae cepar tmeHts nave tIaF-
eled 1909 miles and laid 1900 feet
OF hose according % figures given
=, o.,.s r-r-..,- l,..-,-.t--
During tho "ao.e q year 1917
tie departments laid 10000 feet OF
hose and Travelled e5-.e miles. In
49, ..-t- 80 l.-t.o g.t.t-.t.- ,, so
october OF t--a year IN' 1'P'- --
ment's activities have doubled those
O. tho previous year
Marks City Growth.
City OiHr.lis are o. the opinion
that far from Indicating any la,ity
on the part ~ lIishawaka's efficient
fire lighting force. this unusual in
crease In tho departments act-v.-
dies Is only another incident that
marks Mishawaka as one o. tho
fastest growing cities in Indiana.
"Some parts 0C the city have been
built M so fast during the Inst few
months that it - only with DIM
Guilty that the department is able
20 give them adequate FIRE protec-
ton" said Chief Christian. and
added that plans are being cons-d-
cred at the present time TO eEten1
H..Y ON. w.. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: i am in love
with two girls; both are blondes.
have been engaged to one of them for
two years and cannot decide whether
want to marry iler or not Recently
/ met another girl whom / am just
wild about. Will it be wrong for me
TO break off my engagement with the
first girl and ask the second one TO
marry me? BRUNETTE.
You have certainly managed to get
your love affairs in a mess. Haste
and lack of thought are your trouble.
Tell the first girl the truth-that you
have found some one you love more
dearly than you do her, and ask her to
release you. Do not become engaged
again without first weighing the mat
ter. Take your time and be sure that
your affections are deep enough to last
and warrant marriage. Unless you are
more cautious you vii not learn by
your first experience, but will again
find yourself engaged to one girl and
in love with another An engagement
is serious matter and it is shameful
for you to regard it so lightly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Chanter 4


Walter was very socialably inclined.
so we went a good deal and did our
part in entertaining / enjoyed the So
cial life, also but not quite as he did.
He was never willing to have a party
break up. always insisting it was only
the edge of the evening no matter how
late it was. l soon learned not to In
terfere or to speak OF the hour. He
that l was a killjoy and Grace Harter
agreed with him, adding:
You'll lose your little hubby If you
insist on dragging him home before
he's ready. Walt always was the last
to leave"
1t was her constant repetition of
such things that made me learn to dis
like her. Yet once when / spoke of it
to Walter, he said:
Grace was always a good sport.
like it in woman. You can sleep as
late as you like in the morning, so
what's the use of rushing home when
I'm having a good timer" Then he
added: "She looked stunning! Al.
ways did know what she could wear.
wish you were a little more original,
more artistic in your dress. You look
just like nine out OF ten women one
sees"
I'm sorry I didn't look nice, Wal
ter. That was new dress, and an
expensive one
Expense be hanged! have mod
ell who can wear a piece of calico and
look smart and different"
/ wasn't artistic, and knew it. But
1t hurt me just the same to have him
compare me with his models to my
disadvantage. Someway Walter often
hurt me, yet / know without inten
tion. If showed l was hurt he would
be sorry, perhaps plan an outing OF
something. But after the first few
weeks he never apo'ogized in words
He hated to admit he was wrong.
But his lovable qualities so far ont
numbered the unlovable ones that
loved him more intensely after we haG
been married year than when was
a bride. His merry spirit was infect
ious-he was just a big overgrowr
boy.
Father and Mother had spent a few
days at holiday time with US and hac
had royal time. Walter really neg
lected his beloved work to entertain
them. But as yet had met none OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Chapters From a Woman S Life
BY Jane Phelps

his relatives, although / had received
a stiIted letter of welcome as her sons
wife from his mother. After reading
the letter | made up my mind |
wouldn't like her. | asked Walter to
describe her and tell me all about her.
She's very dign,fied, Doreen, but
she's got good heart. She isn't very
well, some heart affection, and it
makes her a bit hard to get along
with at times-that is, It would If one
didn't know and love her. She thinks
the sun rises and sets in me-don' I
know as l blame her." he added
teasingly.
Il thought her letter rather cold" l
explained.
mo, don't think So It's the Mater
all over. No fuss or saying more than
she means. hope she will come east
soon so you can get acquainted"
made no reply, but l sincerely
hoped she would not come east. At
ter that cold, formal letter l had nc
desire to get acquainted with my
mother-in-law.
We were taking what l to myself
called one of Walters apology out
ings." We had spent Saturday after
noon up the Hudson, and were on our
way home. / noticed tall graceful
blonde sitting opposite US in the Pull
man, but was wholly unprepared for
Walters whispered:
Isn't she beauty"
"Who?" l asked.
THAT girl opposite, the blonde
Cad, but I'd like to have her for a
model Wonder who she is?"
| glanced at the girl and knew from
her expression, her yelled glances at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

more, were displayed generously as
she crossed her feet on the cushion.
"She evidently thinks so" l replied.
Il must find out who she is" He
paid no attention to my sarcasm. but
continued staring.
AS we went out of the train the
blonde was directly in front of us.
After We passed through the gate l
missed Walter, but in moment he
came ruuing back
Il heard her give the taxi driver
her address," he exclaimed, beaming
Il shall find out who she is, and If
possible get her to sit for me. She is
a perfect type-a glorious beauty!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

US, that she knew she was our sub
ject of conversation.
Look at that foot and anklei" Wal
ter said in a low tone. "Perfecti"
Said foot and ankle, and considerably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
AN OLD LADYs LETTER

The other day had such a charm
ing letter from an old lady of 20 that
/ want to tell briefly what she said
to me. She had few wrinkles and few
grey hairs and readily passes for 80.
She confesses that she has a great
desire to grow old gracefully.
/ think from her letter that she has
succeeded. To look so at the age of
20 is an even greater achievement
than to look 80 at the age of so, for
after the half century most people
break physically and lose interest
mentally.
1t happened that this correspondent
wanted nourishing face cream to
keep away the wrinkles, but what
interested me most was her fear that
! should think her foolish for this
bit of vanity We do not think 1t
vain that a young lady should try
to preserve her beauty. Why should
we think it vain when an old lady tries
to keep herself attractive? Why
should it ever be vain in woman to
7 increase the beauty of the world by
making herself prettier?
sent my nice old friend the form
ula for a nourishing skin food. | hope
she is using it faithfully and that it
will keep the wrinkles from gathering
thickly for long time to come.
wish all old ladies would do the same!
There is really more reason for an
elderly woman to use cold cream than
for a Young one. For old people can
not exercise so much, therefore all
the bodily functions slow up and sal
low skin is only too apt to follow.
Therefore, anything which helps TO
stimulate the skin, to cleanse 1t, and
to make the skin pores act is to be
recommended A cold cream massage
for this is splendid.
David-Dampening your hair eacn
dav would not cause it to drop out
You must be having some trouble with
YOUR scalp or a run down system to
cause the condition you mention.
will be glad to send you formula foT
an excellent hair tonic if you wish IT.
Massaging the scalp every day until
II elows from the increased circula-
ton will prove helpful; and II good
tonic is added to this treatment, 1t
is often all that is needed to restore
the hair to it's former health.
Constant Readed-A girl OF II,
heiqht < feet. inches, will be normal
weight at 12S pounds.
Polly-The trouble with your COM
plexion comes from using too many
cosmetics. There is no sense in 4
healthy young woman making a prac-
tice of using rouge all the time. Use
a nasal douche morning and night,
and the trouble may disappear; if not,
consult doctor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-23

q, care Of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered In these columns
in their turn. This requires consider.
nnmber received So IL a personal or
quicker reply Is desired. stamped and
self addressed envelope must pc en-
closed with the ouectioO--The Edltor
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

T.. j. Foster of Union township
was down to see MS Monday.
JET Lawhon Of Route l was
pleasant visitor Saturday afternoon
New Vocation RECORDS every
month at Johnston's.
Henry Robinson of Biggers was
in town on business Monday
Judge w. l. Pope attended
court at Walnut Ridge last week.
G. II. ,Lemmons paid his annual
visit to .be Star Herald Saturday.
II II. Kerley of the east side was
looking after business here Saturday
C. j. Goodson Of BIggers was a
business VISITOR in town Monday.
J. A. Prevett was down from Rey
no Saturday looking after business.
Prescriptions are our specially
Johnston Drug Go
w. A. Kerley Of BIggers was
looking after business in Pocabon'
tas Saturday.
James Early aud wife Of Ingram
were Pocahontas visitors lass Thurs
day.
Lehman Mock of Maynard was
business visitor 10 Pocahontas Mon
day.
We are paying 25 o'nts for eggs
this week Harnden Bros, Eleven.
,o,,, Ark Oft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
seNsa9sxseE msT

F J Baltz, repre- enug Ran
dolph county, attended b state
Far last week. Mr.. Bslu is very
anxious that we all beglnrow TO
talk and work for creirble ex-
hlblt for Randolph counJor next
year.
Cannon Land aud Ne Fife
Strange, young couple f Pcca.
hontas we're married at To court
house Monday afteruoon,Iev w.
4 Hall, pastor of the NJ. church
south, CfiioIating -Waltt Ridge
Blade Blade
We have just added aoew and
up.to. date line Of Unio Cutlery
pocket knives and hutctr knives
Every one guaranteei. W. Ber.
nett, PCcthontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Tulsa, Okla we'll and happy after
having spent the last three years IN
all parts of Texas aud Oklahoma.
Don't fail to visit the Style Shop,
now located IN the A j. Lewis
store. A fine line of new goods
will be IN within the next few days.
= 81.
Misses Mary Morrow, Eva CouF-
ter and Elmer Robinson and Meford
Courier of Biggers were pleasant
visitors at the Star Gerald office
Monday.
Harry Chllds and wife attended
the State Far at Little Rock last
week. They were accompanied by
Mrs. N. A. Childs aud Mrs. X. II
Gullett.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Dunn of Blr
dell we're shopping here Monday
and visiting their son, DIR Edwin
Dunn, our popular dentist.-lm DO
den Journal.
DIR. Bernays, Little Rock optlcian
will be at Burke's Pharmacy Oct
90 and 81 for the purpose OF attend
inc those who are troubled with
s 9 2t.
q. Hall and son. Clifford, and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, and Arthur
RIaok of Gideon, Mo-, have been
visiting relatives IN Pocahontas the
mast week. Mr.. Hall and Mr.
Rlaok returned Saturday accompan-
led by Mrs. Tom Byers.
Listen Renters, what would you
,h;nk of a 100 acre farm room
bouse. barn, small orchard, good
lI,,d some timber, real farm aud
~, a Gull place. At less than
.u.rs per acre, on rural route etc
,h,s office. 10 ltp,
The Springfield Business College
ants one hundred ambitious Young
omen to study shorthand aud i've
.,n ANAL families, getting ooaro
w. 49, for helping with the house~ors
,rorn,pQs and evenings. write >
4 rsvlor for cs.slog and particular
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Local and otherwise

L. g. Haynes Of Success was down
on business first of the week.
Ralph Deaver Of Biggers was a
Poclhontas visitor Monday.
flashlights and batteries at John
ston's.
l. NJ. Davis called to see as Sat
urdav afternoon
5 NJ. Spikes of Ingram had busi-
Bess IA town Monday.
@ II. Dean of OKean was Po-
eahontas visitor Saturday.
J. Il. Fowler Is new Subscriber
on our Maynard Inst.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There IL
only one way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused BY an innalned condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube IS inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when Il Is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored TO It's nor
nal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which Is an infiamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney g. Co, Toledo. Ohio.