davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
DRAWER WAISTS AT 25c

DRAWER WAISTS AT Csc
Back fastening, buttons
sewed on with tapes. Sizes 9
to 10.
BOYS SHOES, $50
Tan leather, durable soles,
rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 1872.
COMBINATIONS AT SOC
Waist and bloomer com-.-a-
tons. Of flannelette-pink or
blue stripe.
WARM sLEEPERs, SOC
Flannelette, with or without
feet, open front or back.
TOTS SWEATERS, 1.89
Good length. Colors Brown,
Buff, Copen and Red. Sizes
% to %.
CORDUROY SUITS, 6.S5
Crompton corduroy, strong
and sturdy, extra knickers:
sizes 9 to II.
GOWNS AND SLIPS, CSC
Princess slips. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes 6 to
-.
DRAWERS AT 29c
White Muslin. Lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to
IL.
PAJAMAS AT 95c
Flannelette, blue or pink
striped. Frog trimmed. Sizes
6 to Ia.
OR BLOOMERS, 25c
Flannelette pink and blue
striped. Elastic at waist and
knee.
COMBINATION 79c
Fleece lined cotton; high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length.
BOYS SUITS, 3.8F
MILDLY or Oliver Twist styles
of tweed or jersey sizes 3 to
o.
GIRLS COATS, 500
Tailored or sport models,
rough or soft fabrics. Sizes 6
to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
INFANTS
CAPS, SOC

INFANTS CROCHETED
CAPS, SOC
Hand made. Slight imper-
fections. Wool or silk.
INFANTS SILK AND WOOL
HOSE, 49c
Slightly imperfect. White
only. Sizes 4 to 61a.
INFANTS CASHMERE
HOSE, 29c
White only. Slightly imper-
feet. Fine grade. Sizes 4 to
61a.
1400 PAIRS INFANTS
BOOTIES, 35c EACH
Hand crocheted, white with
touches of pink and blue.
INFANTS ALL WOOL
SACQUES, Toe
Some all white, some with
borders of pink or blue. Slight
imperfections.
. BOYS HOSE, 24c
Black ribbed only. Sizes Z
to 111a.
COTTON HOSE, 24c
Fine ribbed. Tan, Black,
Cordovan and White. Sizes 6
to 10.
WASH MIDDIES, 79c
Jean and Galatea. All white
Regulation style. Sizes 6 to
16.
sCARFs AND TAMs, LOO Ea.
Brushed wool. Fringed. Il
inches wide. All colors.
ALL WOOL MIDDIES, 1.9S
Red, green, navy. Emblem
on sleeve. Braid trimmed.
Sizes 6 to 16.
TUXEDO SWEATERS, 1893
For children and misses.
Plain colors; all shades. Sizes
80 to SO.
DRAWER WAISTS, 35c
Strong muslin, back fasteu-
ing. Plain or tailored. Sizes
6 to IA.
CORSET WAISTS, 79c
Good Galatea. Front fasten-
ing; 2 pairs of carriers. Sizes
% to %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Hair Dressing
and Manicuring

The new parlors are now To-
Gated in a new, spacious Sec
ton on the Fifth Floor near
the furniture department. Here,
a service of the highest excel
lence is offered to the woman
who is fastidious about her
personal grooming. Complete,
modern and most attractive in
every detail of equipment
UNDERGRADUATES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
WOMEN'S LACE CLICKED SILK
HOSE, 2.45 PAIR
For Friday and Saturday Only

Regularly 800. Full fashioned ingram
silk hose knitted with double silk garter
tops, Isle lined for extra wear. Several pat
terms from which to choose. Black only.
FIRST FLOOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
ARMY RESERVES
ARE ALLOCATED
FOR TERRITORY
Board of Reserve Officer;
from Alaska VIII Be
Appointed Shortly.

There have tee1 allocatsd to the
Territory OF Alaska two units Of the
96th Division, Organized Reserves,
namely Company 3, lst Bn 1888 In
fantry and Company B, list Bn., 321
Engines rs. by the War Department,
according to advices received at the
office of Gov. Scatt c. Bone from
W. NJ. Wright, Major General, U. S.
Army, headquarters Ninth Corps
Area, Preside of San Francisco. The
War Department has allocaled the
96th Division, Organized Reserves, to
Alaska, Oregon and Washington, It
is stated
Under Section ia CT the National
Defense Act. as amended by the Act
OF june 4, 1920. it is necessary to
convene board OF officers consist
ing OF one regular officer and from
two 10 four reserve officers, 50 al.
located to particular localities the
units allotted to Alaska
Names Furnished
In conformity with instructions
from the War Department, Acting
Governor Karl Thiele has furnished
the following list of reserve officers
in Alagl1a. from which the members
OF the beard are to be selected:
Major George d. Beaumont, s. c.,
Juneau
Captain Norbert Powell Crowther,
Eng, Ketchikan
Captain John LeVoHe AIcAllen,
Erg Lstoucha
First Lieut.. Miles F. Mcdonnell,
Jureau
First Lieut.. Frank A. Metcalf, Eng,
Junehn.
Captain John Palmer Walker, Eng,
juneau.
Second Lieut.. Alla1 Wainwright
Pringer, Inf,, Treadwell
Second Lieut.. VIM. Henry Winston,
Ens., Ketchikan.
Captain George Alexander Parks,
C. w, Juneau
Major Harry Carlos DeVighne, NJ
c., Juneau.
The list viii be sent to Major
Lester L. Lampert, post commander
of Fort William III. Seward, who will
forward it 10 headquarters at Pre-
sidio, San Francisco. Y
Members Near TT. Seward
The War Department invited espec-
cial attention to the desirability Of
having members of the board in the
vicinity OF Juneau or Fort William
H. Seward in order to involve the
minimum Of travel in arranging for
board meetings.
In conformity with instructions
from the Wsr Department, Major
Lampert supplied the Governors Of
See with a list of the individuals in
the Territory eligible to serve on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
GENOA CONFERENCE Be STAGED
BY TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 17.-Stu-
dents at Trinity College here will
have a Genoa Conference" on Feb
ruary 90 to discuss questions which
are expected to be on the agenda OF
the conference of the NATIONS of the
world at Genoa, Italy. Students will
assume the roles OF leading states
men, and SO far as is possible the
consideration of subjects and par
liamentary procedure will parallel
that of the actual conference.
Harold Y. SlatteW of Bridgeport
Conn, has been E2sned Premier 30
nomi OF Italy and through him the
invitatio-s to Representatives OF va
rious nations who are students, have
been assured The preliminary an
nouncctnent makes the program: Re
vision OF the treaties; national debts
and other national necessities; back
ward nations; international trade and
credits; future of the League of Ma
tions, supreme council and other
forms OF conference; acceptance OF
the findings OF the Washington con
ference"
1t is recalled that Princeton Uni
eersity staged Limitation OF Arma
ments conference in it's student body
recently. The Trinity experiment Is
directed by the Political Science
Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

board of officers, Reserve Corps, un.
der the requirements listed by the
departing and from which the
individuals were chosen for Che list
prepared Try Mr. Taeile
reserve Officers
TIE following is the list of re-
serve cfs.cers in the Territory OF
Alaska, compiled by Major Lampert
and sent to tiR office CT the Gov
ernor
Beaumont, George D., Major, S. c..
Juneau.
Clarkson, Geo. Washington, End It.
S. c., Anchorage.
Cleveland, Geo. f., 2nd 1t, Ju-
rslu.
Cc!a, Ross Robar., Capt, S. c., An
choraga.
crowther, Herbert Powell, Capt,
Eng, Ketchikan
Davis, Harry Leroy, Capt, Sig,
Fairbanks.
DeVighae, Harry Carlos, Major, NJ.
c., Juneau.
Faust Max Harvey, Capt, S. c.,
Ketchikan.
Finnegan, John James, Capt, JAG,
Kodiak
Helgesen, Claud IL, End 1t. Ju-
neau.
Horr.ar. Charles Roland, Capt,
Inf McGratn.
Lo2ain. Sinclair Holt, Capt, Eng,
KennRcott.
Maddux, John, 1st 1t, ONO, Ketch-
ikan
McAllen, john Levelle, Capt, Eng,
Latcuche.
Mcfarland, Edward Robert, Major,
S c., Anchorage.
Mcdonnell Miles F., LIST 1t, Ju
naau.
Metoalf, Frank A., LIST 1t, Eng,
Juneau.
Mooney, W. Lawrence, Capt, Sig,
Junsau.
Osborn, Clarence Edward, Maj,
ONO, Kennecott.
Parks, George Alexander, Capt, C.
W, Juneau
Pringar, Alien Wainwright, End 1t,
INF. Treadwell.
Quist, Jasper NJ, Major, S. c.,
Melozi
Stoddard, Dayton Wiley. 1st 1t,
i,Tg., Anchorage.
Walker, John Palmer, Capt, Eng.
Juneau.
Warren. Horace Prettyman, 1t.
Col. Eng. Anchorage.
Wardell, Floyd tem., Capt, Sig, y,
S. A, Wrangen
Weleh. Curtis Wade, Capt, NJ. c.,
Nome
Winston. William Henry, End 1t,
Inf, Kotchikan.
W1inkler, Frank Chester, End 1t,
S. c., Valdez,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
GERMAN EXPORT
FIRMS LOOKING
TOWARD the US
Reliable German Houses Are
Trying TO Secure Es-
tablished Agencies.

BTRTIN, Feb. Herman expor.
firms which before the war main
tanned BIZ inch offices in the United
States now are seeking to establish
agencies with reliable houses there
to avoid the cost OF opening and
maintaining their own establishments
A few German firms already have
succeeded in making satisfactory
connections in this manner, and the
Americans are accepting and for
warding orders for German goods.
While American imports to Ger.
many are negligible. the German ex-
port trade to America Is reported
gradually improving. despite the
fluctuating value of the mark which
prevents the making Of longtime con
tracts. The majority of the exports
are bought by the Americans on a
cash basis. although verbal contracts
are common for future deliveries.
prices, however, being quoted in for
eign exchanges.
Virtually all German exporters now
quote prices in the monies Of the
countries to which they sell. It Is
this policy has been
adopted at the suggestion Of the gov
ernment, for the checks eventually
are Deposited in the Reichsbaak.
which Is the forwarding agency fer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
COMMON CORN
COB COMING
BACK STRONG
Experiments Result in Com
modify Being Valuable
Article of Commerce.

RACINE, Wis. Feb. 1.-THE CON-
mon corn cob which heretofore has
been a waste product on the farm
may come to be considered valu-
able article Of commerce as a result
of experiments just conducted by
Professors K. B Fred and w. II. Pet
erson of the University of Wiscon-
sin and reported to the Wisconsin
Agriculturist. Corn cobs, it was dis
covered. are rich in acetic and Tactic
'cids both of which are used ex-
tensively in the industries.
When the corn cobs are partially
water soaked and inoculated with thu
bacteria lactobacillus pentoacetious.
equal quantities of acetic and Tactic
acid are produced. If the yields on
commercial scale are equal to the
laboratory results, every ton of corn
cobs will yield more than 800 pounds
OF acetic and 800 pounds of Tactic
acid.
There are produced in the United
States alone more than 10000 900
tons of corn cobs yearly. A small
amount of these are used for pipes
or in feed but the great bulk usually
is discarded.
Acetic acid is used largely in the
dye industry and Tactic acid is ex-
tcnsively used in the leather indus
try. Both also are used in many
technical operations in various other
Industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
Gen. Pershing Gives Big
Contribution to College

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 17.-Gen.
John ]. Pershing has augmented his
contribution of Philippine bird skins
presented 10 the state museum OF the
University of Nebraska several years
ago. by collection of Philippine war
Implements, accumulated by the gen.
eral during hi1 various army maneu-
vers in the islands.
The first shipment of the collec-
tion has been received and the ma
jor portion. which is stored in Wash
ington. viii be forwarded later. Ger
eral Pershing attached his comili-
ments with the collection when they
were presented ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.


the government in the payment q
war indemnities, which must be mad
in foreign exchange
This policy has created a peculiar
attitude on the part of the German
business man, whose profits often de-
pend upon deprecated currency in
his own country. He is therefore
loathe to see the mark rise in value
for his net proceeds would be prop
tiOnXtely reduced.
In spite of wage increases and hieh
cost OF raw materials, German fac.
tories working for the export trade
are reported to have been running at
full capacity for the last threa
months, with orders ahead which il
will take weeks to fill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
SUFFERS WITH GRIPPE

Bernard. the nine-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kirschner. was
token to the Dawes Hospital last
night suffering from a severe attack
OF Ia grippe. Mrs. Kirschner, who
has been in the hospital for the past
week suffering with la grippe, is
greatly improved today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
Sensational Hold-up on
Busy New York Corner

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Seven mo-
tor bandits late this afternoon held
up two messengers of the Pacific
Bank at crowded corner, so feet
from theh police station. shot and
wounded one messenger and escaped
with Q bag containing $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
Much Wanted Man Is
Located; Be Arrested

CHICAGO. Feb 17.-Leslie Har
rin6ton, missing speculator, who is
alleged to have defrauded thousands
ct persons out of several million
dollars, has been found near Palm
Beach, Florida, and his arrest is i'm
minent, according Ito information
reaching the police department this
afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

Just received an advance ship
rent of Spring ready-to-wear. con-
sisting of dresses and skirts. Now
open for your inspection. B. M.
BEHRENDS CO.. Inc. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

A new and charming portrait of
Lady Aston, Member of Parlia-
ment, She is American born, hav-
Ing been Miss Nancy LanghorIe,
OF Virginia. Lady Nancy" as she
IL popularity known in Great Bril-
tain, was the first woman member
OF the British Parliament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
WILLIAMS is IMPROVING

w. Williams, who has been at the
Dawes Hospital for the past several
days for medical treatment. is re-
ported to be steadily improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Merritt Pratt. homestead owner
ON the Mendenhall road. who hat
bean under medical treatment al
the Dawes hospital for the pas
several weeks. has improved suffi'
centiy to leave the hospital and
viii 20 out TO his home this week,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. Roscoe of Kaae was adj
mitted to the Dawes Hospital this
week for medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
0LES' CENSOR ON JOB.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Feb. H.
After submitting that he had been
talking too much" Mayor George
z. oles today placed all his public
statements in the hands of the City
Safety Director, his official censor.
The Safety Director announced that
hereafter he would do all the talk
Ing with the Mayors consent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

There will be a regular meeting
of the City Council tonight at s
O'Clock in the council chambers OF
the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

John Morris. well known oldtimer
of the Kiondike, died recently at
Stewart, being III but three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

The Toloyana bencias are reported
shewing up good WIN coarse ;,,ld
found in three places SO far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-17

Frank Bishoprick is deputy clcr.,
under Clerk r.. w. Taylor at Fa...
|banxs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
GRANT INTERCEPTED FOR LEE
writer in Detroit Newspaper Makes
PUBLIC Fragment of History That
is interesting Reading.

Immediately after the conclusion OF
the civil war and the assassination of
PRESIDENT Lincoln, Andrew johnson,
the new President, became very in
tent on the punishment of the South.
rather than his predecessors gener-
Gus idea of treating the war as
dennltely ut an end and concentrat-
Ing national effort on the upbuildIng
OF the Union. He found many sup
porters In congress, and their endorse
ment persuaded him to contemplate n
very radical course. On one occasion
he meditated the arrest OF General
Lee.
When the news of this plan came
to General Grant, he Immediately
waited on President Johnson and in.
formed him that Lee had honorably
surrendered, and had been assured
that he could devote himself to the
welfare of the South without inter
ruption or disturbance. The North
ern general continued to the effect
that the army, of which he was head,
intended to see that these terms were
carried out. and that IL Johnson at
tempted to interfere with Lee he
would be arrested himself. This was
the end of Johnsons designs on the
liberty Of the Southern commander
Detroit News.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Hibernian Hyperboie.

In one of our New England sum
mer resorts lives, during the summer
family having four small children
of assorted sizes. and several dogs. In
the employ of the household is an
Irish maid whose duties include keep
Ing the living rooms Of the house in
order. Early in the season the streets
Of the village are treated to a coat of
tar, proceeding attended by much
tracking about of the dogs. Nora's dis
trcss of mind, after one of these ex.
periences, is great, for she Is clean
ly soul who has the appearance of her
domain much at heart. When the I'M
tidlness was at its worst one day she
went in search of her mistress and
complained:
II give you me word, Mrs. Brown.
that fer livery wanst the boys and
thin dogs has gone out Of this house
this day they've come in twenty-five
timesi'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Made Famous Tea Shipment.

In Gracechurch lane, an obscure
byway just outside one Of London's
busiest commercial centers, American
tourists may see over a grocer's store
the "slgn Of the crown and three gill.
sugar lOaves" that marks the Location
Of the shop whence the tea wa.
shipped In 1773 that ultimately wen:
overheard in Boston harbor during tho
worlds famous tea party.
Only the sign, which was recently
restored and which bears In big gold
numerals 1880" the year the firm
was established, Is suggestive of re-
mote times.
The grocer's shop, conducted by de-
scendants Of the firms founders. over
which the sign hangs. Is now housed
In a modern brick building. Inside.
nothing distinguishes the place from
thousands d similar places Of bust.
ness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
MUMMlFlED BODIES IN CAVES
scientists Expect 60 Fin5 iiueh OF In
tsrest Through D sveries in
Q South ffcsa.

Recently discovered mummy caves
In the Roster district. west of Prct
south Africa, are situated in will
country % miles from railways. and
the entrance to them lies mt the hoy
tom III forbidding hole in the ,--npat,
W rect deep, for the descent of which
rope tied to a tree trunk Is neces.
sary.
several hours spent In the caves
1aiied to give any estimate Of their
size. as passages extend for long dis
tances, possibly for miles. The Wort,
or exploration was not without danger
on account of the pitch darkness. The
insecure rocks, and the risk of falling
into crevices.
Inc explorers saw in n fissure high
up In rock on the side of the cave
the mummiiied body of huge buck. ON
TOP OF which. also wedged i'm the rocks
was the body Of n large tiger with its
jaws hercely extended Two members
Oh the party attempted to get the
horns of the buck, but a fall OF rock
compelled them to abandon the effort
Under the bats dung which covered
the noor of the cave were found the
Ihuihmined remains of monkey meas
urlng six feet from head To foe I'm mn
excellent state Of preservation. On
the hoors were large number OF
bones and Clipped flints, while the
pats dung looked as though IL had
peeh accumulated for centuries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Outer Props And Inner STAYS

FOR cahrm and dignity none OF the
extensive ruins of Delphi can compare
WIN the remain, of the Temple to
Apollo. Once the pride Of Greece. il
is today but an adiunc, to a miserable
little Greek village on the mountain
SIDE. Herds Of black goats now
rae where once kings and princes
s,sI TO kneel in worship: surefoo,ed
'ohNeNS trample the courts where
n !iary leaders were won, to consult
tie orac,e.
yin hot July afternoon a party of
Americans visited the famous ruins.
AS they came near the temple they saw
Sleepy-eyed owl perched on the top
OF one of the pillars. There was more
than passing significance to the Incl
dent. To be sure, the owl is much es-
teemed in Greece and has been placed
on the coins of the country. Never.
theIeSs, the owl the world over is the
symbol of ruin. And surely the owl
has never more fi,tingly exempli-
he'd complete desolation than it did
upon that hot afternoon.
What was the reason for the decline
OF the Greek nation and Of the Greek
religion? Never was there a time
when the aesthetic sense was so COM
pletely satisfied as it was in the DAYS
OF ancient Greece. Never was beauty
so fully attained. But mere beauty
was unable TO avert the final ruin.
The Greek national life and the Greek
religion with all their aesthetic charm
lacked those underlying principles Of
morality without which there can be
no permanence. The Greeks had for
gotten that the inner STAYS are of in
fnltely more value than the outer dec
Grafton.
Ii is easy to criticize and 10 lament
the austerity OF the private life and
the gloom of the religious faith of the
Puritan fathers. They sometimes
erred indeed in the degree Of empha-
Sis that they put on the somber things
Of life; often for them the shadow of
the gravestones obscured the beauty Of
the sky. Nevertheless, because Of
their seriousness of mind, their
earnestness of purpose and their
strength Of conviction they left behind
them a heritage Of priceless value-a
foundation upon which it is possible
to build structure of abiding beauty
and worth
II We in America can master the fine
art of true proportion, if we can find
the golden mean that the Greeks miss
ed. then Our national, political and re-
ligious life will attain a permanence
that will be in striking contrast with
the owlcrowned pillar of the Delphian
temple.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Respect the Heart.

There is no organ OF the human
body that attends to its job so we'll as
the heart; and since it is the main
pump, so TO speak, on which everything
depends, it is fortunate for us that it
works so steadily. But in these days
of stress and hurry-and especially
in our large cities-hearts do net have
ali easy time of il: few persons reach
middle life without receiving some
va rnine that they have demanded too
E'rch of their hearts. il is asserted
| Z at organic heart disease causes more
Deaths than tuberculosis causes md
tlat after the fcrts-hf'h year heart o.s-
case is the mos: frequent cause OF
death. II that is so, the care Of the
to everyone.
One Of the first things to do to avoid
trouble is to follow the advice Of all
physicians and other authorities on
health to pay strict attention to local
infections such as defective teeth, dis
eased tonsils, adenoids and indeed any
condition that is likely to send poison
into the general system. In the young
the centres OF infection may make
themselves known in attacks of inf1am-
matory rheumatism, a disease that al
most always weakens the heart. Rheu-
matism in child or in a young person
should invariably be the signal for a
thorough examination to find some
"poison gate" Moreover, so-called
growing pains" should never be dis
missed as unimportant; for healthy
growing does not hurt.
In the case Of Older persons, espec-
tally Older persons who earn their liv-
ing in one place and live in another,
the heart that is unstrained is to tho
physician an object of wonder. Catch
ing trains and hanging to straps in
swaying crowds is not the best form OF
exercise, but it seems to be that all that
many people can get; and yet even
with them much can be done to help.
Such people can save an enormous
amount Of hurry and worry and strain
if they will practice system, punctual-
ity and poise. Let the morning hours
be unhurried and calm; let the house
wife determine that the morning meal
shall be on time to the minute, and
that it shall be Of the right kind.
Don't start your workers with fried
meat and potatoes and don't welcome
them home to frothy gewgaws. Re-
member that hearts are for pumping
good red blood and that they can do il
only with the help of wholesome.
nourishing food