davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
The Big Question

The newspaper men of the Loup valley dis
trirt Of the state association addressed late
Friday on the question Of taxation by Attorney
c. G. Ryan of this city, and were more than ever
impressed with two outstanding facts: The neces-
sity of curbing public expenditures and thus
taxes, and the injustice in the present system Of
mutitudinous forms of taxation, most of the bur-
den falling upon those less able to pay While
no definite action was taken by the district along
this line there seemed to be greater sentiment
i'll favor of obtaining law requiring the publi-
cation of the personal tax list even though it be
only Of those with $500 or more Of personal
property in addition to the 500 of household
goods exempted by law. Mr.. Ryan not only
showed how corporation and sales taxes were
merely passed ON to the consumer and that the
individual income tax and the inheritance tax
systems would be more equitable and Of greater
benefit to all mankind, but devoted no little time
to the fallacy and the wrong in the OFT heard
plea that posterity should be expected to pay
for, some of the public improvements. We have
neither a moral or legal right, as individuals to
pass individual debts to Our successors. In prin-
cple communities have not more rights than
single individuals. Moreover, it is economical
error to vote bonds, for instance, without pro-
viding for the payment Of them. He pointed to
an instance. as related to recent issue of the
Dearborn Independent, of Massachusetts, viii
lage which several generations ago voted $4OOOO
for city hall on the theory that posterity ought
to pay for part Of the public improvements No
mandatory provisions existed to meetcven the liz
terest payments and so when the bonds became
due, they were refunded for the principal ard the
accrued interest. This process was repeated until
that city hall cost two or three times its original
price and had become old and tumble-down He
believed that the next session Of the legislature
should lower the limit of all bonded and floating
Indebtedness of cities and urged the editors that
they. could perform a great public service by
urging sounder economic principles upon the
pubic For. if they rise above commercalism,
and permit their editors to publish their honest
opinions, people do have faith in the newspapers.
Too many of the newspapers of the present day,
including some Of the greatest, were plainly sub
ordnated to selfish interests.-Grand Island In
dependent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Women's knickers and Politics.

That eminent guardian of public moral
ity, Alderman John ]. Coughhn of Chicago, bet
ter known as "Bathhouse John" has come out
tearessly against what he considers one of the
greatest evils Of the day. 1t is announced that
he will introduce an ordinance providing for the
arrest of any woman wearing knickerbockers in
public.
Some may have fancied that long contact with
the seamy side Of life as proprietor of hoboes'
saloon had weakened the moral fiber of the Hon.
Bathhouse. No idea could be more mistaken;
anything tending to prove that the ladies possess
legs paints the honest countenance Of this Cook
county statesman with blush of shame. Nor
is this any sudden change of front-a quarter of
a century ago the same politician introduced a
similar ordinance. providing a fine for "any fe-
male person arrayed in costume commonly
known as bloomers, knckers, baseball attire or
trousers"
Owing, perhaps to the fact that this great
moral reform was not put into force at that time.
conditions have grown steadily worse. Feeling
that an emergency is upon Chicago, the remedy
that is to save the human race from total deprav-
ity is disinterred. If-enough discussion can be
aroused, perhaps the attention of the people
can be distracted from certain quarters.
Ii the public can only be distracted or led to
waste its time on such minor questions, the
politicians may be allowed to put over any deals
they may see fit. Few public men, i'll Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Well

him two teaspoonfuis of orange Juice
or prune juice a day,
u. Am | doing right
"5, Can You give me an idea when
I can commence feeding him on
solids, such as = crust OF bread. stc.g
"s, What are the best thinss 10
feed a baby besides breast milk"
REPLY.
I, As a rule, this means too much
food or food that is too rich. Feed
lehs.
:. Every four hours is often
enough,
J. No.
4. Yes.
5. Begin with cooked cereal at
months. clear soup al 7. bread and
finely mashed vegetables AT s.
q. At Z months nothing but fruit
juice. tomato juice and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
A Terrible Punishment.

A man convicted of violating the prohibition
law got this: Fined Sl50; forbidden to touch,
taste or handle the stuff; must report to the court
house each month, telling where he has been,
what he has done and what he has spent; en-
ioined from going outside the state To make
the fellows pursuit OF happiness complete sue
cess, why didn't the Judge turn him over to the
juvenile court :-Memphs CommercalAppeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Tie water power of the River Jordan is to be
developed by British syndicate Irrigation,
electric railroads factories and street lights will
make Palestine blossom like rose, and though,
this probably is better than leaving the Holy
Land in its present barren state it does not have
just the right sound
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

or elsewhere. feel safe when the citizens aFs
really thinkihg about vital matters, The game
is 10 keep them stirred up aud fighting among
themselves on things that don't really count
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Federal Trade Commissioner Houston
Thompson declares that he has never found an
open price association that did not either fix
prices or curtail production Some may refer to
this as human nature, but it is a distorted va
r'ety for plentiful production is what constm-
ers want and every human being is consumer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Federal aid to railways is opposed in the re-
port of the joint congressional commission of
agricultural inquiry. 1t does seem that as long
as they are privately owned they ought not come
to the public treasury for subsidy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Jack Dempsey is reported to have left Paris
with regret, realizing as he must, that if it had
not been for the ships he built the Yanks might
not have reached France in time to save the
city he so greatly admres
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
WHEN YOU FEEL ROTTEN

ee'sah' experiment eohuu'tea
ny DIR, Donaldson al Iona Linda.
Cal. four men permitted themselves
% ga mora ,h.n ,a,,, ,s.s ,,,i,ha,,,
. hoxaI ,,avsn,.,, ia a,sa. a. ,,.a..
'" s'"s' W '"''"
soh'7 hsh, on the effects OF acute
constipation on the sense of comfort
and well i-being, ma
Within 50 hours each developed a
heavily coated tongue and the breath
became markedly foul. one develop
cd eankars in tho mouth. ono eom-
planned that he had no appetite: two
had indigestion and discomfo fort In the
stomach. Each developed a toxic
headache within ts hours. Each ex-
pressed himself as feeling generally
ROTTEN"
Eaeh sA'd ne was depressed, rest :
ssn. Irueoi., anu .ns, s'ecp Has no.
fstfesn'hk. fsw people. sscep. u DC
.hs oa Nmn .ne.r a'spo.noh 20 ua-
veiop night cramps, UNDERTAKING. the
importance OF constipation ms
cause OF ds,urpeu, restiefs sleep,
Dr. Donaldson carried MS opserva-
,io's oesohu ths pot,t OF supleu.is'
symptohis. Hs round that cohs.ipa-
a. ~. 49,.
20 per cen., sishe. .ouen anu "e"
ing were slower and less acute.
The blood pressure was up .s per
cent.
Fatigue came on early.
The muscles were definitely less
capable OF sustained work.
The amount Of indican In the
urine was somewhat increased.
N-ray pictures OF the intcstines
after a meal containing borium
showed that the small intestine
emptied itself within IL hours.
Al the end OF 90 hours three Of
the men took full enemas. Within
one hour the headaches had cleared
up: the men were bright mentally.
vigorous physically and snappy
withal
r,o ,o,r,b had n loss satisfa Glory
ho,,n, ,,,nvon,ent and In his case.
,h.ro r.a. a hanvover from the head :
oaho 20. dav -
"eH W.ro .o q. nroo, ,bot acute constipa-
,,o,, ..,ses beadaches makes the in
dividuai ieel Iot.en la anu, ,-n..,ra az
dni,s ~ sansa ~ touch hearing and
s .;sht or ana Iassens his mower for sus-
snsna ,,,,,scia yorL ana mental at
.a'.to, "''
'eIn' Att, ,,,,,.t,.d nhvs,o-
,.rioof,,, O. tho nnestion FOR which
rsn.ias.a e nnost ;nterested IN find
Donaldson Is most 'n'eres'eu AZ Inv"
ing an answer 80. ..yo .,,cr
In tHe manu. He uoeS ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

\ good thing to hold in mind is that neither
the nation nor any OF its subdivisions can be
lun successfully on the lines OF chautauqua
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

What is S2S0.000000 to country where they
ere printing l00,000,000- rouble notes. in order
that citizen may carry car fare along.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Nurses Little jest.

NJ. A. writes: "a few days ago I
was given shot, or hyperdermic
injection, to immunize me against
colds. The doctor explained that
my. resistancs was not great enough
to overcome cold when I got one.
"Then an old nurse said: No
child of mine would ever be given a
shot
"What do you think about it,"
REPLY.
Maybe the old nurse is childless.
There are many jokers in the world
Vaccination against colds is harm
less.
Eventually vaccination against
colds will be effective and will be in
general use.
At the present time the majority
of physicians do not think it af-
fective.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Rclsps, II Unlikely.

]. II. writes: MY roommate on
Christmas day took cold and two
days after pneumonia. and TO the
hospital he went. We are both or
phans. He IN Is and I am 81, lie
has passed the crisis and will como
back to his room and start all over
agnin. But what troubles mo In this:
People tell me he may get a re-
lapse. telling me he should eat this
and drink that. etc. lie is not any
too strong. and for a rooming life
as we have-eating In restaurants--
what or how shall he eat. etc. We
did live on the ground floor. so an
to improve that part for his health.
l moved and am three stories high"
REPLY.
He should have his urine examined
to guard against Brights disease.
think II would have been better
had you not moved upstairs. Lot
him climb slowly and carefully until
he gets his strength back.
Leave his diet to the appetite. Do
not encourage him to eat unduly.
There Is not much danger Of re-
lapse II he has no fluid in his pleura.
To guard against Infection, see that
his sputum is burned and that his
mouth and teeth are kept clean.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
REPLY.
Vegetables and Fruit. Too,

Vegetables and Fruit, Too.
A. II. writes: Kindly send me
directions as to how to use dried
milk for a months old baby. He
is now getting four ounces of grade
milk with two ounces of barley
water"
REPLY.
BY mixing one ounce of dried
whole milk with eight ounces of
water you get solution equal to
whole milk. You can dilute IA
ounces of a mixture in the above
proportion with six ounces of boiled
water.
A baby of that age, in addition to
milk, should have fruit juice or to-
mato juice. cereal. soup, crackers
and some finely mashed vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
He's a Bother, but Worth 1t.

Anxious Mother writes: II have a
baby boy who is 4 months old.
81. His urine seems to smell like
ammonia and sometimes stains his
diapers. He seems perfectly happy.
and, to all appearances. Is doing
nicely. az
"2. nurse him every 2K hours.
He drinks quite lot of water a day,
az much as or ten ounces.
"3. 1t this too much? Am giving
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

Wisconsin led the way twenty
years ago New York, Massachu-
sets, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sota-forty-two out of the forty
eight states have adopted it as a per-
manent policy.
That is the truth about it. And
yet you go out and suggest any
change in the system of this state to
equalize this burden of government,
and you bring down on your head the
walls of wrath. / want to say~to you
that unless you pass the constitu-
tional amendment creating a perma-
nent tax commission in Montana, it is
going to continue in the future Just
as it has been in the past thirty
three years Of statehood / have no,
more interest in these matters than
you people. You are living under
this system, and you patiently bear
it. SOMEBODY tries to tell you the
truth about it, and they whisper all
around, ooh, he's a socialist, an an
archist." They know better than
that.
] want to say to you in conclusion
that l have told you this story, men
and women of Gallatin county, as !
see it. l have no copyright on truth.
/ do not profess to be all-wise. Yet
/ think I know something about state
government. T~hirty-one years 1 have
been a resident of this state. / am
fairly well acquainted with it's public
history, and the development Of Mon
tana. l do not want you to go away
from here believing that / think the
state is going to the bow-wows-noi
for a minute. These little wrinkles
you know and l know have got to be
ironed out. AS society develops, eco.
nomicalIy, socially, what was true
one day may not be true tomorrow.
know and we all know that as we gC
ahead In this evolutionary procedure
of government, that that which wa
perhaps efficient today, thirty year.
from now will not be What 1 hav,
honestly tried to do as your governor
knowing some of these inequalities
was to try and help iron out these II
CAPABILITIES of government in this stat
while the forces of sanity were i
: control and not wait for the delugt
6 That is what l have honestly tried
do, as one of your temporary officer
> of this state. / have no other amb
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
RAIL MOTOR BUS USED
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

A rail motor car will be placed in
operation this month on the Fargo 4
southwestern branch of the Northern
Pacific Railway, to run between Far
go and Lisbon, North DAKOTA, &c
cording TO an announcement male to-
day by A B. Smith, passenger traffic
manager.
"The Northern Pacific has been ex-
perimenting for some time with a mo-
tor car on its subsidiary line, the Gil
more & Pittsburgh, and more recently
On the S. P. & S." said Mr.. Smith,
''but this will be the first car of this
sort to run on Northern Pacific rails.
If its performance is satisfactory, it
is not unlikely that this kind of serv-
ice will be extended to other branch
lines" =
The car, which was built by the In
ternational Motor Truck Company,
embOdies the latest features in design
and construction, and provides all the
comforts of the modern passenger
coach. 1t has a seating capacity of
40 passengers, is equipped with air
brakes and can develOpe a speed of
as miles an hour. 1t will be used be-
tween Fargo and Lisbon to supple
ment the steam train schedule, run
ming at hours to permit its patrons in
towns along the line to make the trip
to Fargo and return at conveiennt
hours.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22


 hmdbe lis etterw with an anapo1~ Not missing Chat certainly  good is 
  Travelling transports kickFor thing Inspection at lo3o,
  don't  led pillows Before Eriend Wife would let really other down the walls little cockroahes!!
 
  other 
 Seward and 1eft
   a
  that with  sling, it's 
  think 1t ought to take would
 But Alaska will m1se nothing believe is the most beautiful  life of this Commanding Officer subject to further orders we'll step what they tell me there's 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
NOTICE To

separate sealed bids will be received BY
the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF tht
County Of Middlesex at the County Zee
Jersey on Thursday. April 18th, at z;Se
o'clock in the afternoon for;
A. Delivering on the roads OF THU
| county the following bituminous con
cretes:
i. warrenite. State Highway
Specifications. General File number
T05-w. Listed on page SOL OF
the 1918 New Jersey State Highway
-. Topeka. state Highway spe-
cifcations, General File Number
7O5-T-1. Listed on page emil.
3. Type "R." Specifications on
file in the Engineers office;
file in the Engineers office.
5. National. Specifications on
file in the Engineers Office.
B. Delivering and laying per So. yd.
2 inches thick on the roads OF this codh.
~ the bituminous concretes mentioned
in paragraph A. next preceding.
Bids must be made on the proposal
blanks furnished upon request. Bidders
are cautioned not to alter or add 10 any OF
the condition or provisions of the proposal
as such proposals will be rejected.
Proposals must be signed by the bidder
or his duly authorized agents and his post
office address must be given.
The proposal must be placed in a seal
tu Envelope ddAAtoStA ~ az SaA ~
Chosen Freeholders of the County OF Mid
dlesex. New Jersey, and marked with the
type of material bid upon and the name
and address Of the bidder.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certificate from a Bonding Company. au-
thorized to do business in the State of
New Jersey. stating that they will De-
come bound as his security for the faith
full performance of the contract IL award
ed to him.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for 81. 100000 payable TO the
order Of F. William Hilker. County Treas.
urer. to guarantee the execution of d
proper contract by the successful bidder.
The Board Of Chosen Fr~eeholders re-
serves the right to purchase as much or as
little material under any BID az they may
desire or to purchase otherwise II they SO
desire, and to extend the contract enc az
or two ca years beyond the first year In
accordance with the specifications.
Bids viii! be received at the hour named
and rot before and not after.
The right 10 reject any and all bid is
reserved.
TIE Board o. Chosen F-eeho!de-s.
Middlesex County. y. J.
THOMAS ]. M~ULVIHILL,
12611-i-4-11 Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICE


Sealed bid and proposaIs Tor furhlsh-
ing and hanging window shades in the
north extension Of High School Building
will be received by the Board of Eduea-
ton OF the City II Perth Amboy. y. j.. on
Thursday. April goth. 1922. at 8 I ~.
Specifications may be obtained at the
cfise OF che Secretary in the High Schnol.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. PERTH
AMBOY.
BY A. II. cROwELL.
Secretary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Buy vS..e tie bry.ags ~sooc-so..ov TIE
Specials az TIE Stores ads IN TIE Glass;
Ted section azS .e4.. vice. TO buy wal
yeg need.
II you III music with your meals. or
after them-you'l want 70 read the un-
usual offers under Musical Instruments
IN today's classified section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
Notice TO CREDITORS

Harold NJ. Beekman. Administrator OF
Susan stillweli deceased. by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice TO the creditors Of the
said Susan Stillwell TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate Of the said deceased. under oath or
Affirmation. within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred o. any
action therefor against the said admins
traitor.
Dated, March 13. 1922.
HAROLD n. BEEKMAN.
administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
e-Personals
1e-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Automobiles Cor Sale
11-Notorcycles and Bicycles
1S-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
lS-service stations-Repairing
1e-Auto Livery-Garsses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3o-Heaung and
Reinsurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3s-Moving. Trucking. Storage
34-Painting-Papertng
1S-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
1f-Professional Services
1~8-Repairing
7e-Renovating and DyeinS
3O-Taiioring and Pressing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
3s-Help wanted-Femals
s3-Heip wanted-Male
24-Help-Male or Femals
3S-Salesmen and Agents
56-Situations wanted-Female
97-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
ss-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4o-Money TO Loan
I-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
s2-Correspondence Courses
f3-Locai Instruction Classes
p-Mus.cai. Dancing. Dramatic
Is-Private instruction
acknowledgements
LIVE STOCK
H-Dogs. Cats. Pets
ls-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
g-Poultry and Supplies
so-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
AEticies for Sale
iness and Office Equipment
Is and Accessories
ding Materials
= md Dairy Products
knnd Feed
'hings to Eat
fade Things
{ 1OOuS
hand Watches
and Tools
Instruments --
s3-sseds. Plants, Fertilizers
6<-Specials at Stores
eS-wearing Apparel
se-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sT-Rooms With Board
e2-Roomo without Board
e9-Roomo for Housekeeping
1o-Vacatfon Places
T1-Where to Eat
73-where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
7{-Argrtsas.ts ard FLATS
76-Bus.ress Places Tor Rent
ye-Farm Tor Rent
TT-Houses FOR Rent
Ts-Onicss and Desk Soo.1
1g-Suburban for Rent
so-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s1-Business Property
Ss-Farms and Land for Sale
o4-Houses for Sale
sB-Lots for Sale
ashore Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
xs-Wentsd-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Help wanted-Female Sc
CIGAR MAKERS AND BUNCH lax
ERS-Appiy at the onice or General
cigar Co. tombstone and Neville SITS.
EXPERIENCED GIRL-For homework. 4
a, family: good wages: references re-
oulred. Tel. Dongan Hills. 3lz. 5SOs
Amboy Road. Great Kills. -
GTRLS-Wanted. Inquire Chesebrough
CTRT-For general homework. 1Of
Brighton Ave. upstairs.
light homework: references re-
CURED. 221 Smith ST.. news stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

with buildings. but not necessary: must
be reasonable for cash. A. T.. sea w.
7th Street. Plainheld. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

Los, somethinsr Let . classified ad
and it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

SHOPPING VS.. READING

The old way was to go shopping-actually
to look around the stores and select your pur-
chases.
But now thousands of Perth Amboy people
read the News Classified Ads to make thei
selections.
They know that the advertisers are reliable
merchants, that the goods will be satisfactory
AID tie prices fair.
YOU can cut down your shopping time and
your shopping expense by taking a pfelimi-
nary "trip" through the always changing ads
in the Merchandise classification.
Look through the offers there about all
sorts of things-from s~crubbing brushes to
lingerie-that you buy all the time.
You'll find that watching the Classified Ads
will become a habit-and a paying one!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing. Drams
Help W~anted-FemaIe

MusicaI. Dancing. DraInatIc 81
BANJO-No play. no pay-Bahto. mando-
lin. Guitar. etc. Beginnersi Play tunes
perfect hrsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturdays. 10 A. M.-s p. NJ. E. Rogers,
31o Maple ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin in-
structions a speciality: instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
boy n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

When you give jeweiry. select your pre-
sent through the attractive and econom1-
1ai oners appsarinS daily in classincatsfu
So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-11

AUCTION sALE-of Real estate. Tuesday.
April is, 1922. at 10 a. m. at Colts Neck
nj j. The und ersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises at Colts Neck.
N. j.. on the road leading from Coits
Neck to vandenburg. property of fourteen
acres. suitable for factory site Part Of
the property Is on stream furnishing ex-
ceilent motive power. Saw mill now on
premises operated by water power. Fur
Their particulars can be had by communt-
eating with Joaquin A. Lawrence. Colts
Neck. N. J. Terms Cash. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-21

MANGCM.-Sev,ntcen rural high
schools Of Greer county have started an
attendance contest. WIN c. Jones. the
county superintendent. onnounces.