davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Your Health
THE DANGEROUS SEASON.
(By Dir. II. Ii. Bishop

LILLE
Health hazards are the greatest at
this time Of the year. 1t is just when
the sickness rate reaches its maxi
mum.
People stay indoors more these
days eat more and exercise less than
during any other time of the year.
Resistance to disease becomes so low
that the body becomes easy prey to
colds, grippe and pneumonia.
This condition also makes it easy
for such diseases as Bright's disease,
diabetes, and hardening of the arter-
les to gain a firmer foothold.
Any ailment is able to make greater
inroads because of the weakened con
dition.
Much can be done to keep the body
strong and vigorous. People can
not expect to keep well when they
overeat three times a day and then
give the body no oxygen to change
the food into red blood and energy.
To approach having as good health
at this season as in May and June
one must spend as much, time Out oil
doors as possible, take as much exer-
else, and eat as many vegetables as
one does during the summer days.
! Fruits and vegetables are so vital
at this time of the year, especially
that they cannot well be left out of
the daily bill of fare.
If people would recognize the i'm
portance of merely keeping normally
well all the time, there would be
little pneumonia, grippe and influ-
enZa these days.
People who begin to reduce their
meat and heavy food rations now
will not suffer later with Spring
fever" and hat tired feeling so com
mon to the first warm days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
PoUo and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckey

the merry dance"
IAN right" said Polly with a halt
hearted smile, Let's She could NJ.
more have told him the secret the,
than she could have stood at thd
street corner and shouted it.
They made conversation as tho
dressed and started forth TO fsf
some promising restaurant.
Suppose we try Romani's-fvs
heard it's a darn good Italian tabls
d'hote, and it's right in the midsi
of everything"
To Romani's they went, each dc
termined to be the good sport, .
what it might, and carry the ever
ing to Surely it would b.,
easy-with the dear Paris street
ilag-decked and thronged with the
youth of both exc pelting one an
other with flowers, singing, prank.
making, stopping to break into :
dance wherever the smallest clear
ing presented! Carnival's W spiri'
was loosed!
At the corner a platform had
been built. bright with the tricolor
blue, white and red, and the newt.
able "RF" in electric lights-be'
loved symbol of the Republiqus
Franchise. Up climbed the band
and as if by magic the gar1andet
I platform was packed with dancers
Everybody danced. Boys and girls
Fat papas and mammas from TIN
country. Walters with madame
who ran the restaurant. Cabbie
finging a merry foot with buxon
flower vendors. A chef in his whit
cap galloping with Mile. Clarice o
the vaudeville, who adores the lob
ster he cooks.
Paul whirled Polly into the thicl
of it and friendly hands applaude'
their American steps. But in all tina
throng they were the only two VIII
had not the spirit of carnival.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Servics)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Sisters of Charity
Endorse Father
Johns Medicine

At the Children's Home in New
buryport, Mass, there are an av-
erage OF sixty children under the
loving care of the Sisters of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said: eve cheerful-
~ endorse Father Johns Medicine
because in our Home II has become
indispensable. We use 1t, not only
Tor coughs and colds but also as a
builder. We tell III friends that
we would not be without it. We
have used It with great success n
find il to have no equal as a build
der. (Signed) The Home for Desti-
tute Children, Sisters of Charity,
Newburyport, Mass.
In a great many institutions OF a
similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine is
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children well and
strong. They know that it is entire
ly safe because it is free from alco-
hol and dangerous drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula foy Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
Nc gripping is the keynote" OF these
little s~ugar-coated. o~live.colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyouh have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling--sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation,
| You'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
| suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

ly things their mothers wear. And
like their mothers, they are bound
by no one mode, but may be dressed
with Puritan simplicity or oriental
sumptuousness, to suit their types,
A sober little girl with straight,
heavy bobbed hair naturally looks
pest without ruffles, but a gay little
blonde with curls seems to have a
peculiar affinity for frills.
Borrowed from n of her mothers
favorite modes Of the day Is the
straight, long-waisted. sleeveless
frock, devoid of ornament save a
narrow belt or sash. But if Juvenile
arms are too thin. sleeves of any de-
sired length are more becoming.
Any material from velvet and tat
feta to organdie. and handkerchief
linen may be chosen for the small
maids party frock, and indeed, all of
those materials and several others
may be seen on equally smart chill
dren at the self-same party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Carnival
CHAPTER 65

1ilsNI LII W
Polly had fretted herself into a
low mood. A sensitive state of
nerves natural under the circum-
stances, contributed it's share. And
a series of small jangles-what Aunt
Susan back home would have call
ed THE cussedness of fate'-com-
pleted the atmosphere of constraint
that now lay like a thick fog be-
tween them.
The top layer OF Paul's mood was
anger, and that was the first to
melt.
I'm sorry, Polly" He stood by
the reading lamp, turning absently
the leaves of a magazine. Il was
desperate. You might nave left
some word, you know. when you
went out"
II didn't think of it. l waited for
you till nearly {. Didn't ii ccu to
you to send me some word?"
II had to go out of town. There
was an accident and trains were
held up. l couldn't get a message
through. / expected to get home
before 6. Nine. Dubois had not seer
you go out. l called up Norma
everybody. / was frantic. Then
you came in-quite calm and uncon-
cerned."
Polly laughed mirthlessly.
oh, well-I'm sorry too. Pau.
Let's say no more about it."
He came over to her.
Cant we do better than that.
Do you know what day it is?"
Yes, l know"
We'll. let's join the rest of the
world in a bit of fun tonight. Make
it a truce, make 1t an armistice
something anyhow, and even IL w;
don't feel like regular cut-ups, W,
can go through the motions. Din
ner'll make us both feel better
Come on, let's freshen u and joir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE

n awkward it may be, has it's way
put
He built many plans while he lay
there. But there was a flaw in each
and every one of them. Felix Craft
returned about the middle of the
afternoon.
As the door opened and Craft en-
tered, Billy sat up. Have a nice
time" he drawled.
Went through like clockwork,'
replied Craft. slumping into a chair
beside the table.
Lord Almighty, I'm hungry
Craft said c~arelessly. Got any morn
eggs and ham. SAM" .
''If you want anything TO eat, you
can cook it yourself" said Sam.
When Felix Craft brought the
eggs he drew up at one side Of the
table and Billy at the other. The
platter of eggs was between them
Tip looked on from his seat nea
the fireplace. Sam lounged com
fortably in his chair.
Billy looked with a dissatisfied ali
upon the eggs. "Aint there any
bread, Felix? A iii butter on the
bread wouldn't hurt neither"
So Felix made another trip to thu
kitchen. When he returned with tn,
bread and butter, Billy discoverc.
that the pepper had been overlook
cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Hurrah!" cried Nick. Here we
are! Now for a jolly slide down the
other side" He clutched the phono-
graph record tightly. for it would
never do now to lose it after they
had come SO far, and had had such
a hard time to get it. OF course, the
record had forgotten its message, but
the magic red feather pen in his
pocket had written on the magic
paper that they had better take ii
along anyway. The Princess Therma
would know if it was the right rec
ord-if it was the message from
Longhead, the Wiseman, who lived
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
at the third end of the earth.
Rut something happened.

At the very top of the Glass
Mountains stood a large glass prism
with sharp Suddenly the
suns rays, or something equally
bright. struck it and flashed out like
a thousand streaks of lightning,
strais hit into the eyes of the Twins.
"Oh, I can't see!" CRIED Nick,
blinking hard.
I'm blind" screamed Nancy, rub
bling her eyes with both hands.
But no matter how they blinked
and rubbed and winked and twisted,
the binding CLEANS dazzled them 30
completely that they couldn't tell
east from west or north from south,
Even the magic red feather pen
couldn't help. Any message it
would write would be useless, for
the Twins couldn't see the words.
Small wonder then that when they
stumbled down the mountain they
took the wrong path.
ITO Be Continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
1.-THE Glass Mountain"

Nancy and Nick were getting
Nlong finely as they journeyed across
the Glass Mountain.
They Took the advice of the Rub
Der mountains and went up back
wards, so that when they took a step
forward they would slip two steps
backward, all the time getting near
er and nearer to the top.
Finally they reached the tip top
summit, which, il you look in your
geography book. you will learn Is
the highest point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will when having guests for
breakfast, make the meal brief and
informal.
You will take inventory of your
dishes before you over-invite to a
dinner.
You will place the bread and but
ter plates at the left of each table
place.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MAYPAY TODEFENO
WIFE He ACCUSES
Wealthy Farmer Charges
Spouse Sought to Hire Gun
man TO Kill Him.

~ the Associated Press
DETROIT. December 12.-Ney J.
Ford, wealthy Wayne county farmer.
today faced the prospect that he
would be required to pay for the de-
fsnse OF his wife, May B. Ford. who
IL charged with an attempt to hire q
gunman to kill him.
Attorneys for Mrs. Ford planned
to enter 4 motion in circuit court
that Ford advance $1,000 for prelimi-
the expense of the defense should
Mrs. Ford be held for trial at her
examination Friday. Another motion
contemplated was that the Fords' di-
%oFce hearing be held Immediately.
Msst Pay, Say Attorneys.
Financial support Of the defense.
the attorneys contend. IL = husbands
legal obligation. regardless OF the un-
usual situation in the present case.
lating to his domestic affairs was
women and death have been gym
onymous in my two marriage ven
lures" he said. when my first wife
became angry she threatened to take
straining her. My second wife threat
ened my life. ! do not know which
is worse. Al any rate. IN be a single
man from now on"
Hearing in Mrs. Ford's case was
advanced on the court docket yes
terday after she elected to remain in
Jail rather than attempt to gain her
freedom on = reduced bond.
Il am safe here. but outside don't
know what might be plotted against
me-" she was quoted.
Mrs. Ford is alleged to have at
tempted to hire q detective, posing
rs q 'gunman." to kill her husband
that she might gain possession of his
estate. She declares the charge is q
'frame-up" to affect the result of q
pending divorce action.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
STAYS WIFE AND BROTHER
Frenzied Man Awaits Arrest and
Asks Early Hanging.

LEESBURG. Fla. December 12.-
Okahumpka. a small settlement seme
distance from here. was the scene
Sunday afternoon OF double murder.
in which a man and woman. brother
and wife Of Lawrence Revels, the
slayer. met death. Half-crazed over
fancied wrongs, according to the au-
thorities, Revels grabbed a gun from
the waH Of his home and shot In the
direction Of his wife and brother. His
wife was killed instantly. The
brother died some time afterward.
Following the shooting Revels seat
ed himself in chair and awaited the
arrival of officers. but insisted upon
certain of them making the arrest. In
jail he asked for a speedy trial and an
early hanging. according to the au-
thorities. He declared that he did not
rant to 60 to prison for the crime.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WAR ON ROAD SIGNS.
A. A. A. and Poster Advertisers
Join to Beautify Highways.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December H.
A. H. Fiebach. secretary Of the Cleve-
Hand Motor Club. and D. L. Morgan.
New Haven, Coma, were elected mem
hers Of the executive committee OF the
American Automobile Association at the
monthly meeting Of the executive board.
held here.
The board received a delegation from
the Poster Advertisers Association Of
the United States and Canada and
agreed to cooperate with that associa-
ton with elimination Of unsightly road
signs and billboards along the highways.
President George c. Diehl was author
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FREE AMERICAN WOMAN.
Swiss Courts Rule Mrs. Paddleford
Not Guilty Of Fraud.

PARIS. December 12.-Mrs. Gene
We've Paddleford. who was arrested in
Vienna In june. charged with having
defrauded merchants in. Luoerne.
Paris and Vienna, and who was ex-
tradited to Switzerland for trial, has
been acquitted by the criminal court
at 1ucerne. says the Herald this
morning. The court ruled that no
criminal offense had been established,
and that il the plaintiffs desired to
Evening star., 1922-12-12
u. S.-CANADA PARLEY
DECLARED ACCEPTABLE
Postmaster General Work Gives
Postal Convention Approval,
But Suggests Changes.

The new postal convention between
the United States and Canada, which
grew from the recent international
convention. has been approved by the
United States postal authorities. The
Canadian post ofhce depa rtment re-
United States Postmaster General, to
the effect that, with a few minor
changes, the draft convention pre-
pared by the Canadian officials was
acceptable.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
YOUNG McApoo ARRESTED.

SANTA ANA. Calf. December IL
William Gibbs McAdoo. 3r.. son OF the
arrested on a speeding charge here and
cited to appear before justice Of the
peace tomorrow. The motor cycle off,
Ger who made the arrest said AcAdoo
drove his car over a dangerous bOule-
ward intersection at the rate Of thirty
three miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

ICED to appoint committee OF three for
this work
David Beecraft. New York: Harvey
Myers. Covington. KY: Sidney Waldon,
Detroit: A. H. Fiebach. Cleveland. and
William Kirby, Chicago. were appointed
q committee to investigate the gasoline
tax situation and report back to the
semi-annual meeting at Jacksonville,
Fla, January Is and l6.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
LOANS GUN FOR SALUTE.
France Sends q 's7S" 70 Luxsmburg
to Celebrate AecouebeusDt.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Decembsr i2.-Ths Grand
Duchy Of LuxembarH has not 0no p1sc9
Of artillery to support ~ army o. ~
men. says q dispatch to the Aatin fsyM
Metz. No gun was available sssn ~
pscted accouchement Of Grand DHc0esa
Charlotte. the ruler.
The governor telephoned the ministry
of war ut Paris for the loan Of gun
A French "75," in charge OF an ofaeei
and gun crew, was dispatched. Witt
the gun came double the required
amount of ammunition. In case tbers
should be twins
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MOORE OUTLINES SCOPE
OF HAGUE LAW PARLEN
Plenary Session Opened With Wei
come Address by Dutch
Minister.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
THE HAGUE. December 1o.-The in
ternational commission Of jurists for the
revision of the laws of warfare met in
pIenary session at the Peace Palace.
John Bassett Moore of the United States
was appointed chairman.
Responding to the opening address by
II. A. van Karnebe Elk, minister OF for
eign affairs. Mr.. Moore explained that
it was the object Of the commission to
consider whether the existing rules of
International law adequately cover new
methods Of warfare introduced since
The Hague convention Of 1907. and. il
not. what changes ought to be adopted
as part Of the law Of nations. He said
the powers did not intend the commits
sion to report on the rules relative to
submarines and noxious gases. which
already had been adopted at the Wash
jnGton armament conference.
Mr. Moore added that the commits
sien's task was essentially preliminary.
but that this did not detract from the
gravity and importance of the work.
The commission. after considering its
methods Of procedure. adjourned until
December 13.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FILM ACTOR GETS DIVORCE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December 12
George Walsh. film actor. has been
granted a divorce from Seena Owen
Aim actress, whom he charged with de-
Sertion.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
proceed further they must have re.
course in the civil courts.

A dispatch from Vienna June Il an
nouncing the arrest Of Mrs. Paddle
ford said that her husband. DIR.
George e. Paddleford Of Hollywood.
Calf, from whom she WAS separated.
had refused the woman's telegraphed
pleas that he advance her the money
necessary to rescue her from her pre-
dicament.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
ALLIES WILL DISCUSS
WAR DEBTS IN LONDON
Belgium, and Italy to Join
With France and Britain.

specioi Ceble to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
london. Nov. 30.
Great Britain has been informed that
Premier Theunys OF Belgium and Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy will come to
London for a preliminary discussion OF
the projected Brussels conference on
debts and reparations with Bonar Law
and Premier Poncare on December ,
and 10 America is not expected to send
an observer for the Brussels debts con-
ference, as Washington already has sig
nified that the United states cannot take
part in such o conference. VI. Poincare
will endeavor TO have the Brussels con-
ference begin work by December 10.
For the first time the disarmament
question seems to be linked with repara-
,tions as the British make preparations
for the Brussels conference following the
officiaI statement that Great Britain
would not scrap any more warship- until
II was sure that France and Italy would
ratify the Washington limitation OF arma-
nent agreement. II s not the desire OF
the British Government TO exert pres
sure on France for disarmament through
the reparations question. but the meet
ing here next week Is pretty sure to
afford Bonar Law an opportunity 10
sound out Poincare as 10 what he ex-
poets to do about the Franch navy.
There Is shrewd appreciation in Brit
ish diplomatic circles of the fact that
France is playing for position In prepar-
ing for the Brussels conference. but Il Is
polnted out that the developments over
naval disarmament place in Bonar Laws
hands just the sort OF weapon he
might need to counter French tactics
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BERLIN HEARS AMERICA
WILL REMAIN ON RHINE
Interpreted as Rebuke to Al
legged French Threats.

BERLIN. Nov. 30 (Associated Prcss),
The American decision to retain the
forces on the Rhine. as reported to-day
from Washington. is received here with
undisguised pleasure IL Is interpreted
as a merited rebul<e 10 the plans OF the
French. alleged TO have been formulated
at a council OF Minister'S attended by
President Milerand. Marshal Foch and
Premier Poincarc.
Americas announcement that u does
not propose 10 withdraw its troops from
the Rhine. despite the hurried official
denial from Paris, merely proves that
the State Department officials In Wash
ington have become quite skilled IN read
ing official denials from abroad" says
the Lokui AnsciOcr
ut would SEEM the Lokdi AHsciOcr
continues. that the United States does
rot propose 10 leave the Rhinoland tc
brutal and arbitrary procedure by
France"
The German press continues 10 ex-
press alarm over reported impending
French sanctions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
TURKS PESSIMIST1C
OVER CONFERENCE
VIII Follow Russians if Latter
Are Forced to Leave
Lausanne.


Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE NEw York HERALD.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. S0.--TurlSish
circles are growing pessimistic over the
Lausanne conference. It is feared that
the Allies in persisting in refusing TO
admit the Russians to all discussions
may force them to leave Lausanne, in
which case the Turks are determined to
follow suit.
Turco-Russian solidarity is strongly
empha sized at the Sublime Porte, where
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
was informed that Turkey and Russia
would stand together throughout the
conference. The Turkish press. at first
jubilant over Lloyd Georges downfall.
now declares that Great Britain's hostile
policy toward Turkey Is unchanged,
owing to Lord Curzon's presence In
Bonar Laws Cabinet.
a. The chief nationalist organ. Tdkhit,
says: I'VE have not had to wait long
10 see whether or not there has been a
change in the British policy. The policy
represented by Lord Curzon is the old
hostile British policy that we know
The ReUieto Efkidr says: The news
from the conference is none too good.
All questions so far discussed have been
either postponed to the end of the con-
ference or referred TO commissions. IL
IL goes on like this there will be no con-
crete results. and the conference will
continue forever. If secondary ques-
ton like that OF the frontiers of Turkey
in Europe causes such a wide diver
gence of opinion, how can an agree
ment be reached on far more difficult
problems such as Mosul and capitula-
tions? II is extremely difficult for us to
reach any understanding with the Euro
pean Powers by displomatic means"
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
lOTHER WAR MINISTER'S
FEAR FATE OF GREEKS
urk and Buigar Officials
Accused of Treason.

Cox NsrANTINoPLE, Nov. 80 (Associatec
'rcss) News of the execution of the
yormer Greek Cabinet Ministers has ex.
cited grave misgivings among the for
mer members of the Sultan's Ministry
icharged with high treason by the
Nationalists. They fear they may suf-
Ter a similar fate.
All OF the Sultan's last Ministry are
still in the capital. but numbers OF
those WHO participated in previous Cab
inets have left
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov 80 (Associated
Press) The execution OF former mem
hers OF the Greek Cabinet caused a
sensation here, where twenty-four for
rner government Ministers are awaiting
sentence or trial under similar charges
Eleven OF the prisoners were mem
hers OF the Radoslavon Cabinet, which
brought Bulgaria into the war on the
side OF Germany. and the other thirteen
belonged TO previous Ministries charged
with responsibility for Bulgaria's par
ticipation in Balkan wars
American and Allied Ministers in Sofia
have appealed TO the government with
out result for the release of the mem
bers OF the Gueshoff, Mainoff and Tod
croft cabinets. which include four
graduate Of the American College in
Constsntnople Under the piebiscite OF
November 10. the Bulgarian people voted
10 try them by a special court consist
ing OF war wounded and widows. King
Boris interceded I'm vain. IL is believed
Great Britain and other countries will
sever diplomatic relations II the former
officials are executed.