davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Madison-The official state canvas
of votes in the recent Supreme court
election completed, shows Justice Burr
w. Jones overwhelmed John Kleist
Socialist, his only opponent, by ma
iority of $3.50 The total votes polled
by Justice Jones was 26S, the COM
plete figures disclosed Kleist receiv-
ed 1854 votes. Jones carried every
county but Manitowoc Milwaukee and
Washington. Manitowoc county went
to Kleist by 2,225. The socialist can
didate won in Washington county by
only 76 votes. In Dane county Jones
swamped his opponent, 1888 to 1898.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Madison -Adverse weather in Feb
ruary and early March has caused an
appreciate decline in condition oil
winter grains and grasses since they
entered the cold months. Joseph A.
Becker, Madison, crop reporter, says
in his monthly report. Winter wheat
and clover are reported to have been
affected particularly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

La Crosse-Suit has been filed by
Rudolph Wilder, Chicago, against
Sheriff Edward Miller and Leonard
Kleeber, clerk of the circuit court, La
Crosse, to recover 1915, the proceeds
of the sale of car, sold by the sher-
iff after it had been seized with a
cargo of whiskey, in La Crosse gar
age The plaintiff asserts he had a
mortgage on the car and it was sold
by the sheriff without any action in
court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Marinette-What is believed to be
the time record in liquor raids in the
state was made in Marinette when
within IL minutes Dist. Atty. A MUIR
ply received information. caused a
search warrant to be issued, and two
officers confscated one still, some
moonshine and mash, and one arrest
was made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

Appleton-For the first time since
early in 1921 employment agencies at
Appleton are reporting more jobs than
men. The American Legion and Y. NJ.
c. A. employment bureaus, organized
months ago TO find jobs for idle men,
are unable TO fill vacant positions.
This condition is due to revival of
construction and farm work, it is said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
A charming gift

You will probably want two Twin Compacts-one
to use every day and another more richly designed for
special occasions. Any dealer supply you and can
furnish the rehlers when powder and rouge are used
up Be sure to ask for the shade of powder that you
know is right for your complexion. The rouge comes
in that lovely medium that is right for every skin
In the following famous Richard Hudnut perfumes
Three Flowers, Gardenia, and Du Barry ="
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Ilad y9N1M @uywhavl
-,7ipc hn1eA al much powder a. rouge

An absolutely new kind of powder and rouge
n compact.
Different from anything ever before offered
to women.
Exquisite to look at and to handle. A con-
slant JOY to use. More convenient and useful
thanyou have ever dreamed compact couldbe.
Never before has a vanity case been made with any
regard to che proportions Of powder and rouge
woman actually They have all had equal amounts
and the powder has been used up long before the
rouge. Such waste!
Now for the first time comes compact that does
away with all this annoyance. With the new Richard
Hudnut Twin Compact the powder lasts as long as the
rouge That is because it contains just the right pro-
portions Of both-6ve times as much powder as rouge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Of the rare vanity seen in old Swiss and Italian
jewely shops so exquisite is its design and workman
ship Light to carry fat enough to fit into any purse
yet you are surprised at the amount Of powder and
rouge packed away in this dainty case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Such unique features

Powder and rouge can never touch each other in
this new compact case There is not the slightest pos
sbity of their getting mixed The case has two open
ingsone on either side On one side is the compact
powder on the other side the rouge Each side has its
own soft puff and its mrror-an ample mirror that
really shows the face. S.,
And the case itself It's beauty alone gives you little
thrill Of pleasure every time you use il Ii reminds you
RICHARD HI
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
And retfuers, too

.@s And refllers, too
But, you say, such case outlasts the powder and
rouge True and for this reason the greatest pains have
been taken to design re6ller worthy Of the case.
reler that each time gives as perfect service as the
original powder and rouge compacts. 1t fits the case,
is easy to insert and be renewed again and again.
And, Of course, the Richard Hudnut refler contains
both powder and rouge in the original pro-
portions-and two pufs. >#
Today when you are shopping, stop and ask to see
the new Richard Hudnut Twin Compact Take it in
your hand Il is like holding deicately designed Bit
Of jewelry! ... >..@ ~. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

RICHARD HUDNUT, Perumer
ll3.l17 West lsth Street New York, U.sA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
DRESSING WOMEN

Paul Poiret, famous creator of styles, says pa ns MA taG n.
ions will be driven out of America by the new tarlff with IT.
90 per cent. duty on imported feminine garments;
Poiret predicts that prohibition OF beautiful clothes Is
hooked to follow prohibition of liquor.
This, of course, is Big Talk. A tariff might stop the I'M
nortation of finished garments. But nothing can stop the
spread and copying of styles. That is, nothing except common
sense. And when it come to dressing, the common sense o.
American women is on the job more than ever before.
Tbev will think twice before surrenderlng comfort, de
spite Paris. uau tho trail
ing skirts of the Italian Renaissance which are the approach
ing Paris fashion"
If the tariff can prevent a return OF notwithstanding
germ. collecting skirts, it should be given a rising vote OF
thanks, especially by babies crawling about their mothers
feet. - of
rats. \, pou.4
Nine months ago the mannikins employed by NJ. Polret
naraded in Partisan hoopskirts, trying to resurrect grand
mas styles. ouL L,.
your ,L;r+ =
nbvsical impossibility in modern America. 1t couldnt be got
Ton through the door of the average apartment, let alone a
street car, auto or theatre seat.
The only possible way in which a hoop-skirt could be
used y would be in a farm-feld or for transporting a few
cases of liquor under cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

prises will also be represented a
the exposition, but thy will not b(
housed in the government building
Firms doing business in South
America formed a company and
raised funds to insure that the bust
ness interests of this country would
have adequate representation at
Rio. A building known as the
American Industrial Exhibition
Building has been erected and prac-
tically all the space in it has been
taken. 1t Is expected also that the
government will send a fleet to Rio
during the exposition that will CON-
pare more than favorably with the
naval exhibition made by any other
country.
@. When were Italics first used
&C. H. NJ.
A.Manutius, a Venetian printer,
first used them about 1900 A. d.
@. Is there a government reward
for finding cures for tuberculosis.
cancer and other diseases ?-H. Z.
S.
A. Such a bill has been introduce
ed in the House of Representatives.
1t provides for a payment of re-
wards after Investigations of claims
by the Public Health Service.
@. Did the gas masks provided
the soldiers during the war protect
them against illuminating gas?-
r. G..
A. The army mask which afford
ed protection against the gases used
in warfare. would not be effectual
against common Illuminating gases.
@. Are foreign nations to be in
vited to the Philadelphia exposition
in 1926?-W. L. NJ.
A. The joint resolution of con-
gress recently signed by President
Harding which endorsed the expo
sition, also provided that the Presi-
dent might invite foreign nations
to attend.
@. Is the bite or sting of the
stone fly dangerously. V. B.
A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that 1t is absolutely harm
less.
@. How many automobiles are
stolen and how many recovered? ?
A. H..
A. In 1920 there were 30,o46 cars
stolen and 21,273 recovered. In 1921
1854 stolen and 26,517 yer
The percentage of uncovered cars
rose from 20 per CEN to 40 per cent.
G. Why Is isinglass so called!-o.
Nee.
A. This word is a corruption OF
the German ~hausenblas. the name
for sturgeon. Isinglass is a
from the bladder Of the sturgeon.
O. How did islands happen TO
be called that?-H. T. P.
A. This is an Anglo Saxon woro
of which the derivation Is not clear.
Probably it followed the custom Cd.
served in saying headland, neck OF
land, tongue OF land, brow of a nil,
mouth of a river. back or foot OF
a hill and arm of the sea. It's re-
semblance to an eye led it to Q
called an island. This probably
resulted from confusion with the
French word isle.
Q. How much anthracite coal
WIS being mined at this time last
year?-A. w. Med.
A.-For the week ending August
~, there were only $4,000 net tons,
while in the corresponding week
last year the output was 1~'77z'ooo
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
o o CASES
RECEIVING
Daily Letter by Frederic J. Haskir

| themselves were blamed for the
death until the canning experts
found the administered poison. A
woman committed suicide, and the
physician to save her family from
disgrace, declared that she had died
after eating canned tomatoes.
A more sensational episode occur
red in the South. Here a small
child died supposedly of food poison
ing from canned food. The account
OF the death was published and
accepted as the truth, and the case
was apparently closed. The scien-
lists of the Gamers Association
kept on, however. and found evil
dences that a dose of strychnine lad
been administered to the child. The
mother was finally confronted with
the evidence. She admitted The
truth and then before anybody
could stop her. she leaped from the
window and was killed.
No Ptomaines I'm Canned Foods
Another false idea that has gain
ed wide credence is that ptomaine
poison is likely to occur in canned
foods. Five years ago, research into
food poisons began at -four great
American universities-Harvard,
Stanford, University of California,
and University Of Chicago. After live
years of research they have yet to
find a can of food containing rto-
maines. The reason is that no such
thing as ptomaines exist. That theory
has been thoroughly exploded by in
vestigations. There are other food
polsons, but they are not ptomaires.
The detection of false poisoning
reports, however, is but a small part
of the work of the men in the can
ners' laboratory in Washington.
Their chief duties consist of inves-
legations looking to the improve
ment of containers and of the pto-
cesses of food preservation. DR.. w.
D. Rigelow, formerly of the United
States Bureau of Chemistry, is the
head of the laboratory.
These men who work constantly
with canned foods and who under
stand better than anyone else the
gravity of a genuine case of food
poisoning, are themselves consumers
OF canned food. They know the con-
ditions in the cannerieS today and
they have confidence in the product.
Moreover, when they sit at the table
They take with them an apparatus
which enables them to tell whether
food is wholesome. Everyone who
reads this possesses the same equip
ment-one's own senses.
To quote the tobacco advertise
ment-your nose knows. The ad-
vice OF the canning experts to the
general consumer is this: Never
swallow a bite of any canned food
that looks, smells, or tastes unlike
the standard product, even though
the taste or smell be not unpleasant.
l Tl.x--, u 49, --l
take no chances. If all consumers
di6 that. the small number of gen.
uine food-poisoning cases would be
reduced to almost nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
WHAT ABOUT THE GAS WORKS?

The Board of Aldermen ought not to let the present
year pass without providing for the elimination of the gas
works adjoining Caledonian park. The proposition to buy
the gas works for park purposes has been before the city
officials for a long time. 1t is we'll known what a nuisance
this industry is to that section of the city where is located
the most valuable residential property. The aldermen have
had petitions before them for the purchase of this tract
signed by property owners from all sections and there has
been no opposition.
Month after month passes, however, and nothing is
done. In the meantime the aldermen readily enough paid
to C. C. Baldwin sec, 900 for two parcels of land adjoining
Bayview Park, which, while desirable enough as an extern
sion to the city's park system, were in no wise a detriment
or a nuisance. Why this haste and smooth sailing in the
purchasing of the Baldwin property and indifference and
delay in the purchasing of the gas works?
If Perth Amboy is to retain her people and attract more
residents it must be made an attractive city to live in. With
a gas works emitting obnoxious smoke and odors right in
the midst of the city's most attractive residential section and
Immediately adjoining the city's most attractive park little
can be expected in the way of developments. While all
waterfront property is desirable from the city's point of
view, there is no purchase that would do more to improve
the city and increase the ratables than the purchase of the
gas works. The aldermen owe this to the people.
A collector of waste paper in Detroit speaks with much
feeling of domestic tragedies revealed in the letters that pass
through his hands. Take warning and tear 'em up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Ouestions-Answer

Any reader caL get the answer 20
~ question by writing The Perth
4mboy Evening News Information
're.u. Frederic J. Haskin, Director
Washington. D.. C. This offer ap-
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and fnoCial troubles. II
does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Tom
Sims


We have been expecting to see in
the paper where some coal wagon
driver ~absconded with a ton.
New York police have dangerous
jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.
The woman who loves every hair
on her husbands head hates every
hair on his shoulder.
It's about equal. Poor dodge autos
and rich dodge baby buggies.
Some girls dress for town as If
they thought the place deserted.
Truth has it on fiction. The hu-
man tongue has only IL muscles.
While driving autos or bargains it
is safer to keep to the right.
When YOU see a man climbing the
ladder to success you can bet a
woman is holding 1t.
Slit sleeves look as If the dress
maker didn't have enough goods.
Since worry makes one bald, what
a pity a man can't worry with his
face instead of his head.
Beating up a burglar is safe COM
pared to cussing out a waitress.
Better national anthem than
Keep the home fires burning"
would be Darling I am growing
cold"
Skirts are longer; but 1t is only
six more months until March.
Health hint: If you get sleepy
during church do not try to use
pillow OF the church.
What makes IN old maid madden
than the harvest moon?
The last rose Of summer Is not
here yet; but our Palm Beach suit
looks like It.
A serious shortage OF good times
is reported. Don't waste any.
"One single word" says AL Apple.
has 15s syllables." 1t Is long
enough to be a married word.
A woman putting up preserves
tells us sugar prices are uncanny.
Three's a crowd; two's pettinS
party.
If she doesn't rouge, it is because
she thinks discretion is the better
part of pallor.
J Who will temper the winter winds
| to the shorn consumer?
When the worm turns he is look
ing for a chestnut.
There seems to be 10 place like
away from home.
Only seven more months until the
next coal strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
AnInstitution Vision

THIS BANK Is NOW A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM OF Fl UNITED STATES Gov
EMINENT, N IN THUS AFFHIATING WITH THE
GREATEST FINANCIAL SYSTEM IN THE
WE HAVE THE PROUD DISTINCTION OF BEING
THE ONLY TRUST COMPANY IN MDDLESEX
COUNTY A MEMBER OF THE DER RESERVE
SYSTEM.
THIS PROVIDES ANOTHER IMPORTANT 1
IN THE CHAIN OF DIGNIFIED N
SERVICE OFFERED BY THIS BANK TO ITS PAT
RONS WHERE THEY FIND 1T A PLEASURE TO DC
BUSINESS WITH AN INSTITUTION WHICH COM
BINES EVERY FINANCIAL SERVICE UNDER ONE
EXPERIENCED ORGANIZATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

iSas SIllGI -
American rests with those who
claim that title. He is the builder
of the railroads, of the factories
of the home and our success de-
Ponds to no small extent upon him.
1t is to u interest to see he Is
happy and content. If he comes to
this country with ideals, we
should see they are perpetuated.
If he COMES with no ideals, we
should see that he gets them, for
if he ONE and lives among us
without growth, he is simply trans
planted and might retard our ad-
vancement. If he doesn't speak
English, see that he learns. for
that is a fundamental require
ment of an American. Remember
that the making of an American
depends not only upon what you
teach him, but the way you treat
him.
Patriotic citizens through the
country have combined with local
communities to cooperate with the
Bureau of Naturalization in the
work of making the alien within
our boundaries worthy of American
citizenship and capable of taking
advantage of the opportunities
which that high estate offers. In
thousands of school rooms acros
the land night classes of the for
eign born are receiving instruction
in the English language, the his
tory of our country, and the ideals
represented in our governmental in
stitutions. They are becoming IA
miliar with our laws and customs
They are learning of the RESPONSE
bility which rests upon the indi-
vidual in American life. They are
becoming A~mericanized.
The Americanization process
should not be left to chance or
haphazard methods. We find the
result Of such procedure in every
alien community. Radicalism IL
bred is misunderstanding of our
language American institutions
ideals, standards, and government
There is no immediate danger of
revolution destroying Il govern
msnt of evolution, but nevertheless
sinister forces are constantly a.
work and should be checked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Q. What kind of an exhibit will
the United States have at the Bra
lillian Exposition ?-E. L. B..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Bible Thought For Today

GOD LOVES THE GOOD-TrulyG God is good to
Israel, even to such as are OF a clean heart-Psalm 70: 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

A. The sum of $1,000, 900 was ap-
propriated by congress for a suita-
BILE building and exhibits at the Bra
lillian Centennial Exposition at Rio
Janiero which will represent the
progress and activities of the United
States in so far as the government
itself is concerned. Private enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

We have been expecting to see in
the paper where some coal wagon
driver absconded with a ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

It's about equal. Poor dodge autos
and rich dodge baby buggies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

New York police have dangerous
jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

While driving autos or bargains /
is safer to keep to the right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

When YOU see a man climbing the
ladder to Ice you ran bet a
oma is holding 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

The woman who loves every hair
on her husbands head hates every
hair on his shoulder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

A collector of waste paper in Detroit speaks with much
feeling of domestic tragedies revealed in the letters that pass
through his hands. Take warning and tear EN- up,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Only seven more months until the
next coal strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

When the worm turns he is look
ing for a chestnut.
There seems to be no place like
away from home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Slit sleeves look as If the dress
maker didn't have enough goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Truth has it on fiction. The hu
man tongue has only II muscles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Some girls dress for town as If
they thought the place deserted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
couNTY CHAIRMEN NANIED.
Military Training Camp Association Ae-
tive in Vermont

BOSTON. June 23-Gen. Clarence r..
edwards has received a letter from Gov
.rnor Hartness of Vermont indorsing the
'itizens' Military Training Camp.
Full information and application
blanks can be obtained in Vermont from
be following county chairmen of the
Military Training Camps association:
State chairman: $. s. Richold care
t Il. Turk & Bro, burlington.
Addison county: w. III. Wheeler, Yer
.ennes.
Caledonia county: Arthur f. Stone. St.
Iohnsbury.
Chittenden county: Harrison X
Ghayer, care of Essex Publishing Co.
Franklin county: Steve Gushing. st.
Albans
Iamoille county: F. G. Fleetwood,
M0rrisville.
Orange county: Rev Frazer Metzger,
Randolph.
Rutland county: Benjamin Williams,
Proctor.
Washington county; S. S. Ballard.
Montpelier.
Windham county; Frederick Babbitt
Bellows Falls.
Windsor county: George d. Gridley.
Windsor.
Grand isle county: Victor Hurlburt,
Grand Isle.
Essex county: II. d. Amey, Island
Fond
Orleans county: Wallace H. Gilpin.
Barton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
CONAN DOYLE DRY CONVERT
Declares He VIII Advocate Prohibition
for England-SaiIs TomOrrow

NEW YORK. June 23-Sir Arthur
oman Doyle. who viii sail for England
IN the Adriatic tomorrow morning, said
esterday that he returned to England
! convert to prohibition. and will advo-
ate it for England, in what time he
an spare from his psychic work. In
he interim he intends. however, to have
! highball and glass of wine now and
hen. he said.
Il may write of Sherlock Holmes
again, he said, "but only if some very
strong idea takes hold of me. 1t takes
nearly all my time to keep abreast of
psychic work"
Sir Arthur has been busy. he said
writing a volume on his psychic adven-
lures in America. 1T is to be a psychic
hook of travel" he said. while books
Of travel in America by Englishmen are
very numerous. / think this book.
whether good or bad. will be of an en-
tirely new type
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
WOMEN CAN STOP
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Speaker Before General
Federation Of Women's
Clubs Declares 1t
SHOULD DIAGNOSE
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
Knowledge of Why Accident Occurs Wi
Reveal Remedy - Work of Detroit.
Cleveland, Buffalo and Indianapolis
Cited as Prevention Examples


Cited as Prevention Examples
CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y, June 23-
IF every club woman in the United
States would confer on herself the de
gree of doctor Of safety traffic acci-
dents would soon be virtually done
away with" said, John G.. Long, Of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, speaking before the General Fed
GRAFTON of Moments Clubs here today:
Most accidents on our highways are
needless" said the speaker. THE con
ditions which cause them are prevent
able. Twenty eight cities lowered theii
traffic fatality records in 1921. Detroit
and St Louis nearly halved their pre-
vious highway mortality figures. Credit
for this decrease belongs to local doc
tors Of safety who diagnosed the trou-
bic and then applied strong remedies te
bring about convalesceuce.
'.,Ihe increase of motor vehicles to the
number of 10000 COO in use today has
come about so rapidly that we have
been staggered by the traffic problem,