davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
WHIP EDENZAAR
PLANS INTO SHAPE

A great number OF members Of
Eden Lodge. No. "a. L o. o. F.. with
their women friends. attended the
entertainment given in the lodge
room last evening by the Eden
zaar" committee and the ladies' aux
iliary. The program included FIVE
acts OF vaudeville. music, singing and
refreshments.
Arrangements for the "Edenzaar," "
to be held in Eden Hall. Auril 22 to
90. were discussed.
Just what will be the features
Of "Edenzaar" has not been de
cided, the meeting last night being
conducted 10 bring out the COM
mittee members and start the thing
off with a good spirit. The women's
auxiliary Of the lodge will cooper
ate in the work OF the Edenzaar.
The permanent committee an
nounced last night is as follows:
Arthur p. Hudson. chairman; James
ID. Murray. secretary; Andrew Ul-
rich. treasurer: Mrs. Hattie +. Lane
chairman OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
committee. and the following: AL
fred Z. Lane. William II. Taylor, j.
Irwin Craig, Norman Smith, Paul ID.
Cooper, william RI Jacobs, William
r. Mahan. sherman Bristow, Fred
schrodetz. Walter Gray. Michael b.
King. Harry r. Joyce. Karl f. Seidel.
Leroy Kirby, Vlnton Marvel. John
Moore, Norman II. Watson, Thomas
+. Grier, Jr., Elmer V. Frankhouser.
william II. Dutton. Harry W.
Chairs. p. j. Isaac. L. J. Keiser, Jr..
W. J. Beatty, Lester b. Waterman.
j. Irwin Cox and Linwood Morris.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Net INCOME TAX
BLANKS GO OUT

H. T. Graham. Collector OF Inter
al Revenue. today began. mailing
.prms for reporting net incomes OF
'orporations to those who are TO
lake such reports. The returns COW
ring the calendar year 1921 embody
Iniy slightly changes over the old
orms used during the 1920 filing
geriod.
s with the issuance OF these
s prms." Collector Graham an
I ounced, "the only hindrance 10
.ompleting the corporation state
lent has been removed The pres
bit force has been augmented by
. he addition OF the revenue agents
n the regular assistants. and with
his increased force my Office viii be
Ible 10 take care OF and give good
IS 'rvice TO all those seeking informa-
lon and help In making up their re-
/irns for the year 1921"
II During the entire operation OF
q be income tax law" Collector
Il raham asserted. "the details were
s ever before so well understood as
&ow. This fact. coupled with ad.
antages OF more careful service be.
B bre the rush, will be OF great benehi
the taxpayer"
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ToDAYs AID TO BEAUTY.

Nair is by far the most conspic-
l. thing about us and is proba-
S the most easily damaged by
IN or careless treatment II we
o very careful in hair washing. we
~ have virtually no. hair troubles.
i especially fine shampoo for this
.-ather. one that brings out all the
.ural beauty OF the hair; that dis
vcs and entirely removes all dan
'un. excess oil and dirt; can easily
FUSED at trifling expense by simply
Solving a teaspoonful OF canthrox
hich you can get at any drug
stsl in a cup Of hot water. This
akes a full cup OF shampoo liquid
.cnough so II is easy to apply it to
the hair instead OF just the top Of
4 head. This chemically dissolves
impurities and creates a soothing.
Eoling laiher. Rinsing leaves the
. .alp spotlessly clean, soft and
! ant. while the hair takes on the
pssy richness OF natural color, also
tnuhiness which makes il seem
ich heavier than It is. After a
nthrox shampoo, arranging the
ir is a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Married At 10,
5 Children At q
Glassboro Parents Proud Of
the Little Family That is
Growing Up
FATHER PAYS
OFF MORTGAGE

GLAssBoRo. N. j.. Feb. 1e.-Al-
bert F. Carter and his wife. Reba,
who married in childhood have a
family OF FIVE.
It is a remarkable little family,
the Carriers. The father will not at
tain his twenty-second birthday un-
I'll next June. yet he finds It the Joy
of his life TO work for his young wife
and the FIVE BARNS. the newest OF
which came into the world a week
ago last Friday. Though he married
his schoolmate before he was fifteen,
young Carter has managed to pay
ls15OO on the house at AT Broad
street and is working to pay of the
mortgage.
Mrs. Carter and the hve little Car
/ ers were gathered in the comfor-
| table home yesterday afternoon.
lflo James carl. the r'vconi~r and
the Joy OF his brother, Albert E. Car
-r Jr.. and nls three sisters. Blanche.
I Florence and Stella, slept as only a
i Ihcalthy child can sleep with robust
Ichildren stirring about and making
noises that resounded through the
house.
N Mother Carter and her husband 8
Z 1mother tried to keep the youngsters
xquiet and made as much noise as the
! Ichildren in the effort The infant
slept on. Young Mrs. Carter blush
Xngly told the story OF the family.
She and young Carter were school
inmates in Pitman and they loved each
IS o,her. No, II was not an elopement.
aid Mrs. Carter. and she con-
nued:
Il wish my husband was here to
n ak for me. was born August
4 and he was born June 10. 1900. We
we're married in Pnman by the Rev
M. II. Robinson. OF the Methodist
3 Church there, January 27. 1915
b blanche was born May s, 1916, and
"a hen came Albert, who was born
Hume 10. 1917. Florence came alona
Iuiy 5. 1918, and Stella July IT,
800.
"Since our marriage we have lv-
4, d in Penn's Grove, Woodbury. and
Il. -amden. We came here three years
"a lgo. and expect 10 remain here, as
We have bought this home. My hus-
<t ,and and I dote on our children
81 md we do not think our little family
< hould be the cause Of public atten-
& ion. We are willing 10 work all We
81 now how for these little ones. ant
1/ ny others that may be sent TO US.
~ I'VE struggle along on my hus
& and's earnings in carpenter work
<: nd he now drives an autotruck and
~ doing fine. We hope to pay OF
Il he mortgage in time and own oui
81 ONE outright"
As the proud young mother group
rs d her interesting little family fol
he camera, infant James Carl voic
d with amazing vigor for one twelve
ays old his protest against dis
/. lrbance OF his slumbers TO pose foi
is first photograph. But he did &
mazingly well.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

was informed that II ne so desires he
can apply again for examination.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

A directory Of available opportu-
nities-the Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

car and baggage car passed over
safely II was not until the front
trucks OF the chair car hit the
switch that there was any indication
OF trouble.
Trains Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from Baltimore and Washing
ton were routed over the Baltimore
ana Ohio tracks
Several windows OF the chair car
were broken and the sides Of tho car
were damaged by contact with the
iron rail. other damage 20 the train
was slight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Will MAKE curAP can.

NEW YORK. Feb lev. c.
Durant will produce "a four-cyilnder
nve-passenger automobile to be sold
at S3iS. The first car Is 20 be
placed on exhibition In Washington,
March Q. when the name will be
announced.
Durant. who Is president OF the
Durant Motors. Inc. said he had
accepted a contract TO produce the
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young II 10 feel
younr-to do this you must watch your
liver and howels-fhero iH no need or
having aaliow compiler Ninn-dark ringf
under your cycs-pimples-a hlhoua
ioof IN your facc-dull eyes with no
rnarkio Your doctor viii tell you
ninety ncr cent Of an sickness comes
from Inactive bowels and liver
Dr Edwards well n-known physician
In Ohio. perfected "a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave TO
hif patients FOR years.
Drl Edwards Olive Tablets. tho sub
rtituto for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural huoyancy which an
should enjoy hy toninr up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color lbc --l soc.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

The Want Ads say a great deal in
a little space.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PENNs GROVE SCHOOL
HELD ELECTION

PENNS GROVE. y. j.. Feb. 16.-
Three Democrats were elected to the
Board OF Education. giving the party
a majority OF one. An approprla-
tion OF $4,000 for current expenses
was also approved by the voters. Sim
on Cunningham and Harry S. Barber.
Democrats, were reelected. and Ed
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

new car in quantity. No indication
was given as to the type or characer
OF the carr Durant is now building
a car under his own name which
sells for twice the price quoted for
the new car
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
p. o. 5. OF A. rs YEARS OLD

PENNS GROVE. Feb. 1e.--Camp
No. -. Patriotic order OF Sons Of
America celebrated its twenty-ffth
anniversary In odd Fellows Hail.
More than 200 persons were present.
George Smith. Mayor OF Phillips
burg and former national secretary.
was the honor guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
TITLE CONTEST
) ~ Arrangement VITA Life.

The Of twenty-five Dollars week viii be paid BY THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best titles seri Of pictures
By famous American artist and eaeati These pictures appear
weekly in The Sunday Herald On this page is the tsnty pic
ture Of the series. 49,: ,.
--......, a..:', - .'f
The reward. for insudis esnpedns tide, win bsspsid
follows: \ =. =. - Et'77. :, - :. 4,, ;.s<s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
Greatest
Book Sale

Never before have booklovcrs
crowded this store as they are
at this, our fourth annual offer
ing of the worlds create e t
books.
The Importance and scope Of
this noteworthy collection have
not been surpassed in our Sc
years of buying and selling
books.
Volumes that have come
from the collections Of some
Uell-knoWn booklovers are in
cluded. and no one who loves
fne books can afford to let a
single day of this sale go by
without a visit to our store.
Hundreds Of new titles aD-
pear on the tables every day,
replacing the sales of the pre-
ceding day, and there are vet
many thousands still to be
shown.
No better gift for a book
loving friend can be selected
than a really worth while
book; and this entire collection
consists of Just that kind.
You are free to come in and
inspect these books at your
leisure. There is no obligation
to buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
AUTOlST ABANDONS VICTIM
EIudes Pursuers Who Saw Accident
at 18th and Bainbridoe

The police are seeking ,hc 0pcrat0r
OF an automobile which early Yesterday
ran down William Caphas. thirty. five
Years old. Of ~ West Duval street. ul
Thirlc"uth and Bunbridgc streets.
The motorisr put on extra speed and
escaped Il pursuit started by Witnesses
Of he accident. Those who attempted
g." give chase were on foot. aud were
soon uurd..Duuccd. THE poIr" arc .,rl
to- ku"w the lir"n,r nnmb"r Of rhc ma
C'..".
Cdphas is in the Howard Hospital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Jewelryis NewFad
Craze for Necklaces, Pendants,
Bracelets, Earrings.
Buyers Arc Enthusiastic REGARDING
Bright Future They See In Store
for Decorations.

The craze for new types Of jewelry,
particularly for necklaces. pendants,
bracelets, brooches, earrings and head
dresses, Is steadily increasing, states
fashion correspondent In the New
YORK Tribune. Combinations OF pearls,
briiiiants and platinum. pearls and
onyx and the use OF sem!-precious
stones. such as lapis. Jade and colored
crystal In sets that are especially de-
signed to accompany certain costumes,
are having wide vogue Manufac-
turers OF imitation jewelry are has
tening TO copy these new designs
brought out by the leading jewellers
and launched by the most exclusive
dressmakers and their smart clientele
Several American buyers returning
from abroad expressed great enthusi-
asm regarding the bright future which
they consider Is In store for novelty
lewelry. especially pieces in black and
white effects, such as in combination
of crystal and onyx and jet and pearls.
crystal, Jet and pearls are frequently
combined, especially In necklaces. The
combination Of these three Is exceed
!ngly pleasing, the Wilderness of the
crystal offsetting the blackness OF
the Jet
There are necklaces formed Of long,
twisted chains Of fine pearls finished
with tassel which has as the last
bead an onyx somewhat larger than
the last pearl. the whole being held by
an onyx slide. Others consist of
tassel of pearls having an onyx top,
which is suspended on long black
silk cord. Still others have silver and
marcasite tops and small pearls set
between links of silver for the chain.
Plaque pendants or cabochons,
which are suspended from silk cords
OF narrow velvet ribbons. are made
from crystal or from onyx set In steel
frames having a small motif OF either
enamel or stones. These are distinctly
reminiscent of the Second Empire
period. Other cabochons are of crystal
set in frame OF steel and decorated
with motif OF marcasite.
Those who are fond OF colorful
effects Will take kindly to crystal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
DISCREET C0LORS IN PLANTS
Brown 10 Leader for Daytime Wear;
Blue Stands Out as Marked
Shade for the Year.

Plaids In discreet colorings are
featured for outdoor and tailored wear.
English mixtures and woods In mixed
colorings are strong for all type Of
tailored garments. Brown Is the great
leader for daytime wear, In all shades
from dark tete de negre TO fawn.
Green Is being pushed by many Of the
manufacturers, in intense shades. also
In reseda and dark myrtle.
In silks, ns In woolens. for dny
wear. brown, green and black are
good. For evening. all the shades with
a reddish base. such as flame pink.
orange and puppies, are favored.
Blue In bright tones, on the order
Of kings blue and blue with gray
base. Of the Copenhagen family, also
are favored. Bright blue, in fact.
stands out as the marked color note
for the year, but used chiefly as
decoration, or In combination with
black.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
PETTlC0ATS AGAIN IN STYLE
Interest In the Garment 10 Stimuli ated
by Fact That Outer Skirt 10
10 Be Longer.

The increased skirt length. which Is
nm assured fact for fall and winter,
has served 20 stimulate interest in the
petticoat. This garment. which 10 a
large extent has been taboo In favor
Of boomers during the last few sea.
sons. seems destined to have run Of
favor again.
Among the undergarment novelties
recently seen, one that Is distinctly
practical, as well as novel. Is a step-in
chemise, with plated petticoat section
both back and front.
Corsets continue TO be light of
weight. both as to fabric and boning.
with short tops and as much elastic as
possible used so that they give to and
with the figure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
New Tailored Street Models Have Re.
eeived Stamp Of Approval for
Coming Season.

Devoting the entire line shown for
the fall to tailored models In polret
twill. one manufactures has n wide
assortment OF street frocks that al
ready have had successful response
In the market. Depending strictly on
tailored lines for their effect, these
dresses have but little trimming and
II Is applied with careful attention TO
detail and artistry. IL most every
case the models ara created 70 I'll the
needs OF the smart walking dress and
the practical frock that can be worn
indoors and out with due consIdern-
ton of the fall weather.
The colors are navy and seal brown.
besides black. Almost all the models
are developed In the two shades used
by this house. with corresponding
touches % color I'm embroidery and
head effects The models are .-,-
ported designs and feature J.
ne~ks. Poiret necks and the N.n,ek
with an insert Of the same material
In almost every model there Is at
least a suggestion Of the uneven hem
line and the draped effect.
One model that is rather unique
~as developed in Poiret twill with
hands Of red and black imported EN-
broidery. TIE essential feature Of
the frock is the fact that II ,an be
worn with q hanging panel from the
shoulder, or the panel turned up pre-
~. 81 -. ia,
the hand Of embroidery forming 4
standing collar. The shoulder panel
'ned with ranton satin. when turned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

operating in As states the District of Columbia.
Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii, among more than
120O0o,0oO people.
Results SO outstanding that attempt can sue
cessruliy be made in denial may be enumerated AZ
follows:
l. Disappearance OF the open saloon
= Abatement Of open drinking in public dining
rooms
g. Passing of the treating evil which was rec.
ognized as the greatest contributing agency In
the development OF liquor appetite.
4. Closing Of whisky cure and similar Institu-
lions.
3. Increased savings accounts.
o. Record-breaking Christmas business
Z. Decreased drunkenness
8. Prohibitve price of bonded" LIQUOR for key.
erage use.
0. Dangerous character Of Illicit whisky
10. Surreptitousness OF present-day drinking
IL. Wall Of bowling minority who would go to
the length of undermining the Constitution In
order to nullify amendment which their own
action demonstrates is in actual effect
IL. Changed attitude OF former hostile states
men, political leaders and the press.
In addition TO the above Evangene Booth OF
the Salvation army Is authority for the statement
that many jails have been converted into dwelling
apartments, prisons turned into schools and social
centers. health has been improved, mortality re-
duced. with increase of the privileges and oppor-
unites Of life FOR the boys and girls OF the poorer
classes
These are the outstanding results which speak
for themselves and offset completely propaganda
of contrary nature, which would apply with
equal force % all laws. because none are enforced
with 100 per cent effectiveness
Considering all existing conditions inherited
and developed habits. hostile organizations and
an anti American foreign element. II Is most re-
markabe and unprecedented that a force Of less
than 1000 agents. In a short space Of two years
has accomplished such marked results without
upheavals. violence. or revolutions. prophe-
sled.
II will be a much easier undertaking from now
on for various reasons:
l. Helpful attitude of the patriotic press which
recognizes the danger of lax enforcement TO con
stitutIonal government. and which stands four
square for enforcement OF all laws
Q Aroused citizenship
3. Closer cooperation the part Of all en-
forcement agencies. headed by the United States
attorney general
4 Poisonous denth-dealing character Of prac-
tIcally all Illicit liquors the market.
; Attitude Of Canadian and other foreign on
Gals against border smuggling.
O. More stringent state legislation
Z Maximum penalty by courts.
s. Less Ieniency On the part of juries-
o Wedding out Of enforcement officials not in
sympathy with enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment.
10 Attitude Of physicians and druggists against
prescription abuses.
IL Action. Of judicial section of the American
Ear association.
10. Curtalling Of sources ~ supply
Every unbiased. unpreludiced. observing man
and woman in America. II he or she takes the time
to do a little investigating and thinking now adj
mes that remarkable progress Is actually being
made In tie enforcement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Sweaters In Colors.

Shetland and thin wool slipons are
popular sweater numbers In plain and
figured effects. but always In black
and white, gray and white. pastel
blues or neutral eolorings. sometimes
repeated In stockings and hat. Bright
colors are conspicuous by their alb
sence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

cabochons In colors and TO the dull
gold novelties set with colored stones.
Frequently the cabochon IL OF colored
galallth with motif appliqued to II
of fine metal. Again the pendant Is Of
the metal ornamented with colored
stones.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
POIRET TWILL FROCKS FOR FALL

up over the shoulder. gives the dress
a satin back that is quite unique. The
panel fastens on the front OF the
blouse in tiny points that affect
coat design. The embroidery on this
dress is brilliant with color and is a
particularly good example Of the dress
that can be worn In different ways
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Porch Erock

The porch trock has developed into
a straight-line fro,k. made up In bright
colored fabrics, or printed designs. not
too conservative in color Usually
they have round necks. short sleeves
and elastic bands AZ the waist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
HesdQear.

Turoans OF malines. shade Of
brown being particularly fashionable.
are replacing those 81 satin and straw
cloth that have been so ropuInr.
Though there Is much talk OF the
large hat on the street the close tur-
ban Is more than holding its own.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Gtnuham.

Bingham dresses are amazingly
cheap this year. compared TO the prices
they attained the last few seasons.
For less than $40 you may &c. a very
snappy one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

, ROHlBlT1ON VS.. John Barleycornl
Strictly speaking the case is over.
I with no chance for J. B. except the
possibility of the repeal of the eigh.
Z teenth amendment. Everybody re-
members when James NJ Coy tba
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Of Rum Y
Three aaI
bntainins n
etween mI
zed at Pr|
|bitlon m
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

Thf, said
school issue
aftert' and
indulI that
ehother
Jarf will
few dis but
Mrs.
Mr.. Pnent
recent less
fall fedly q
Wayne
Mr;aloon
son Hharies
on TEst.tes
adenar and
day, o+ 49, :"
forrnl,T,.
A tnnany
mon nnerce
hnun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
Damages

Damage q
l /, wash
yed two a
Logging q
|ere, has u
eavily u~j
! Harbcr :
Zen sent ~
he flames /
| at s@!'e|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

layer Is q
| b.-Joe ri
| Ter chsrraij
Hoffman N
70, a c''ld
ed Dy D IL
! runninsI
niles. BE y
|nded, snd =
teeping. Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

eussed Il =
ssierhty-slls|
E s,ou rou|
>onds fol- -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06

ntains Il
|rst Pat {
fdered e
|liament [
ftiele IN
Kevin {
affairs 0
le arctlA3|
had I'D.
luch IS n
that ther|
Ice and -
thing I'LL
h IS arid
endlngha
hem Of n
eontainsidI
he state |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

with the charging line. Find the
charging line of the motor generator
or some line to which the charging line
attaches, Either of these may be cut
and extensions from these cut wires
attached to the ammeter. Some 1918
models were fitted with an indicator
and the indicator leads may be at
tached to the ammeter.
Dear Barney Oldfield: I have a car
which had aluminium pistons. I had
the car a year and then it began to
pump oil. / then had rings put in, but
after three months it again pumped Oil
and misfired on Nos 2 and 3 cylinders.
| then had put in cast iron p~istons, new
rings (American hammered), new
wrist pins.
After running the car 1,500 miles.
it only goes 20 to % miles an hour,
when before at went 45 to 80. When
we come to any grade W. have to get
out and go up the grade first. The
carburetor is very small and when I
step on the gas all the way the engine
don't get as much gas as when half
way.
There is also a very loud sucking
noise when the engine is running and it
come from the carburetor. Would a
large carburetor increase the speed
and power of the cars. III.
There is something wrong in the
carburetor or vacuum tank, but it is
difficult for mt to say which. If you
have a model equipped with a Johnson
carburetor turn the needle valve at the
bottom so as to open it more. If you
have the new style Johnson open the
high speed adjustment at the bottom of
the float bowl. If the carburetor is