davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

relaxation. Ten minutes of relaxa-
ton a day will do more to prevent
wrinkles than any other measure.
The benefits OF massage are diff
%ferently rated by different schools
of beauty. Undoubtedly heavy facial
massage is not desirable, but the
simple massage every woman may
give herself nightly after cl nsing
her face does niue, to keep the
muscles firm and the ACE unlined.
Always use a pure cream and use
the first three fingers of each hand.
Rub III ward and outward. using a
firm, gentle touch and a rotary mo-
ton. Massage the cheeks, temples.
throat and forehead, particularly
the region between the eyes where
wrinkles are prone to assemble.
When m~assaging about the eyes
be gentle as the tissues are delicate.
To retain the firm contour of the
throat massage the muscles in a
slanting direction from under the
chin toward the shoulders and from
the middle of the throat upward to-
ward the ears.
Correct breathing exercises. SWIM
ming and exercises which give play
to the muscles of the neck will do
much to develop 1t symmetrically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

it to others, as ! am sure 1t Will be q
great help to all sick women: 1t is a
wonderful medicine, and ! give, you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph; Mrs; EMM,A
BAKER, 80 S. East St, lebanon
Indiana.
These letters recommending LyoiS
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna
ought to convince women OF the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment Of ailments to which they are
often subject.
medicine" If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel al run down, without any ampi-
ton Or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. 1t Is a natural restorative
end should help you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

ground"
Then the Kansas City Telephone
Company posted this notice at the
Benton exchange.
Girls of this exchange must not
wear dresses which come higher
than two inches below the knee.
Pink things, of all description, to-
gether with underneath laces, mus.
not show through open work sweat
ers or revealing waists. Waists
must have sleeves of modest length
Inspector Fitzsimmons has been
deluged with letters of protest. Cops
with yardsticks don't object to meas
uring legs-but their wives do. An
other puzzle is what's to be done in
the case of short ladies whose knees
are less than IL inches from the
ground.
The agitated inspector has ap-
pealed to the women's clubs for
guidance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
by BERTHA r. sHAPLEIGH

IN BEisTbA r..
Cooking Authority for n. T.. A. Sery-
ice and Columbia University
6 large tomatoes
tablespoons fat (bacon or but
ter
tablespoons finely chopped onion
1 cup cold cooked chopped meat
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
/ teaspoon salt
teaspoon thyme
teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon sugar
Cut the tops from the tomatoes
and scoop out the inside pulp, leav-
ing a wall one-fourth inch thick
Sprinkle the inside with salt.
Fry the onion in fat until slightly
yellow. Then add meat. bread
crumbs and seasonings and cook al
together Ave minutes. Add Pulp
taken from tomatoes and cook a
minute.
Fill tomatoes with the mixture
replace the tops. cut a cash on each
side OF the tomato and place closely
together in a baking dish. Bake
until tomatoes are soft.
This stuffing may be varied in the
following ways:
Raw chopped beef. lamb, veal oi
pork may be used. Cook in the lot
ten minutes instead OF five.
Cooked rice may be used in place
of bread crumbs.
Chopped red and green peppers or
parsley may be added.
The same stufiing may be used FOR
peppers, cucumbers, summer So lash
vegetable marrow or egg plant.
Vegetables stuffed and baked may
be used as the main dish for lurch-
con, supper or simple dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
BY MARJORIE RAMBEAU
Actress in 1.-THE Gold Fish," Famed
for Beauty of Facial Contour


Plastic surgery is becoming so
common that in time every woman
may become the architect of her own
face and have any sort of profile she
can pay for.
But the average oma would
Eever be obliged to have recourse
to the knife if she would remember
the contour of her face is a reflec-
ton of her thoughts and character.
A psychologist once told me it is
possible entirely to change the ex-
preston and shape of ones mouth
in two weeks by changing the cur
rent of the thoughts.
4
If you have ov~erdeveloped your
your critical faculty and are contin-
ually pouting you will destroy the
beauty of your lips.
Small lines indicate you have III
lowed small worries to absorb your
attention. Sagging downward line
show you haven't looked on the
happy side OF things.
A double chin reveals you have
not held your head proudly erect,
but have allowed it to slump.
The greatest beautifier known is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Plan Legion Club House

DUNELLEN, July ia buildint
agreement for the erection Of tins.
new club house for the Dunellep
Post, No. 119. American Legion, was
filed with the county clerk at New
Brunswick. The building Is to ~
erected by Charles Wrage. OF TIM
place, for $4,000. The funds Kos
the building have been in ffE-cUffBe
of accumulation during the past two
years, and the receipts of the Old
Home Week celebration put the post
on it's feet in this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You see that the finger bowl II
passed with the fruit course of yotsi
dinner.
When the fruit is finished each
hand in turn is dipped into the
water, not both together as IL Ole
were approaching a wash basin.
A flower or leaf floating on the
surface of the water is a decorative
touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

bleS ana Stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. l had
some friends who
taken Lydia
E. Pink a ms
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
/ know what it
has done for me
and / recommend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
4.
Pocket Flask and jazz
Begin Here Today

Taking advantage of her parents
absence at a dance and with her
blood stirred by June madness,
PEGGY DEAN, typical New York
flapper, shocks her staid cousin,
WINNIE, by phoning to
BOB VANDERPOOL and asking
him to call for her at eleven-thirty.
} Winnie, knowing that Peggy is in
a reckless mood, decides to ac-
! company her as %chaperone and in
vites
TED HARKER, a Columbia sopho-
more. The two couples start out
in Bob Vanderpool's car.
Go On With the Story
There was an embarrassed pause
as Peggy's speech of rebellion i'm
pressed them with it's passionate
sincerity. Bobby Vanderpool re-
lieved the situation with a laugh.
"Righto, Pegs, my go-cart's out
side. Let's go!"
Winnie flushed painfully, but
forced herself along her line of duty
ANY room for Ted and me, BIB?
We're as parched as Peggy"
Peggy's disdainful frown at hei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
LADIES' sHc.

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING. pyEIN6.
SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
Dana Hall. 22i Smith. one flight M
0 A. NJ. . p. NJ. Saturday 10 z. n.
Teisphens tss-M.
Q. D'ANGEL0. Proprietor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

Lie IN Da1Scf
Poor little George Guinea-Pig was
unhappy. He was tired of being
made fun of because he had no tail.
So one day he went to the hoube
OF DIR. Snuffles. the fairyman doctor,
and told him his troubles.
rs there anything | can do ?" he
asked. lis there n medicine !
IAN take hat will grow me a tail p
Nothing / know Of" answered
the kind little doctor. Nancy,
Nick, did you ever hear of anything
good for growing tails?"
The twins said they had never
heard of anything.
SO George padded off home again
to the old box beside the hen-house,
He felt so unhappy big tears dropped
from his funny little black shoe-but-
ton eyes.
"Oh, me, oh, my" he walled. I'D
be the happiest person in the world
il only / had a tail"
Now old Oscar Owl had heard the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

suspected, there are several things
which a person should do. Mere
pain in the right side is not neces-
sarily appendicitis. 1t is often due
to acute Indigestion. A tablespoon
full of castor oil with an equal
amount of glycerin in a glass of iced
lemonade can be taken at once by
a person who believes he has appen-
dicitis. After the oil has been taken
if the pain still persists. the victim
should go to bed at once and a well
filed ice bag should be placed over
the painful portion, keeping it there
until competent surgical attention
may be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetableC Com
pound, Anxiou. to Help Others
IIIInlUIlllI1IlI

Lebanon, Indiana II was COM
nletely run down from women's trou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
BLUE RIBBON SHOE REPAIRING

BLUE RIBBON SHOE HEFAIItINO
Mems Soles, sewed, O'Sullivan's
Heels $1.50
Ladies' Soles sewed. O~'Sullivan's
Special Attention 10 Children Shoes
New Shoes for Ladies' csc
First Glass Shoe Shining
81 SMITH STREET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

that ears should be unveiled and
pushed right out into the light.
But ears so long have coddled
been. like mushrooms under glass.
it's horrible to contemplate what's
bound to come to pass when first
the fros.s OF winter come TO give a
hendish nip TO each exposed defense
less ear. uncovered lobe to tip.
There seems but one alternative
to boom the earmun trade 'Twere
each dainty ear goloshes on her
feet, the 1923 girl will sure look
mighty sweet. And be they muffed
or all exposed uncovered 10 the
light, these new discovered female
ears will be an eerie sight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
FREIGHT BUSINESS
HOLDING UP WELL

Both carload and less-than-car-
load freight business has been
holding up we'll with the B. 6 Q.
and Monongahela railroads in
Fairmont The B. & O.. officials
say that the beginning Of May
started stronger than the begin
ming of April. The arrival of auto
mobiles helped some in swelling
the business. is said.
George w. sHennen Of Fairmont
is representing local No. $50 OF
Fairmont at the national conven-
ton Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Clerks at Dallas, Texas.
M. E. Cartwright, terminal train
master, Fairmont, has been trans
ferred as yardmaster Of the 3. &
o. at Wheeling. W. F. Booth OF
Holloway succeeds him as ter
minal trainmaster
Miss Beryl Harrison, bill clerk
at the B. & o. freight station. and
Arch Powell, a stenographer for
the B. & O. at Grafton, were mar
ried at the Catholic Church in
Grafton on Sunday
H. B. Pierce, Brownsville. Pa,
assistant superintendent Of the
Monongahela Railway, was in
Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
GERMANY TO PAY
LUS|TAN|ACLA|MS
Commission Will Be Appointed
to Work Out Amount Due
United States.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Ne-
gotiations are under way between
the United States and Germany, It
was said in official circles today,
looking to the organization of the
mixed claims commission which
United States and Germany and
will pass upon claims growing out
of the seizure of property in the
upon claims filed with the United
citizens as II result of the sinking
of the Lusitscra. The commission
will consist of one American, one
German and one neutral.
The amount Of claims filed with
the United States for American
property seized in Germany, and
growing out of the sinking of the
Lusitania aggregate about $415,-
100000, but officials here have in
dicated they expected this sum
would be scaled to around $780,
100000.
The American government has
in It's possession some $3.50, O0o,-
900 worth of the property of Ger
man citizens seized during the
war. Settlement Of the American
claims, it is expected will be pro-
vided for through the, disposition
of this property and its return to
it's owners.
German property now in the
hands of the alien property Gus
todian is in the form of 325, 900
trusts, 10000 of which belong to
individuals with estates of $40
900 and under. The remainder
comprises largely the property Of
corporations and companies ag-
gregating $3o0,O00.O00Ei in value.
It has been suggested that some
plan be worked out whereby a
part OF the German holdings be
impounded and made available
for meeting claims Of Americans
against the German government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
GREEK PRINCESS HEALTH
REPORTED MUCH BETTER

PARIS, May. 5.--(By the 5Asso-
ciated ess)-Princess Anasatiasla
OF Greece, has Just returned TO
Paris from Cannes, much improved
IN health She said today that IN
the autumn after the Royal we'd
dings in Belgrade and Athens, she
hoped to visit the United States &C
companied BY her son William; .: -
Leeds; and his bride, who was the
former Princess Xenia Of Russia.
The Princess said that one OF
the objects Of her visit would be
to create sentime emit for the Greek
people. whose misfortunes and sui
ferings were little understood IN
the United States. ].
The princess said the wedding OF
the crown prince Of Sweden TO
Princess Olga a niece of King Con
stantine would take place IN Al
hens late in September ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
Huntington Suggested for
New Offices of Engineers
WASHINGTO.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May s
The chief engineers Of the United
States is considering consold dat
ing the offices Of the government
engineers located at Pittsburgh and
at Cincinnati. The principal bust
ness Of these, offices is supervision
of the government works on the
Ohio River. It was unofficially
stated at the Treasury Department
today that the cons olidation ia
most likely to be made. Greater
efficiency and less expense are
counted on as result Of it.
Learning of the matter: Con-
gres sman n. c.. woodward was at
the engineers bureau today to talk
q bout it with the high officials
there and to urge that. should the
offices to be consolidated that a
new location more convenient ana
accessible to the work be chosen.
He recommended Huntington as
the best site for the consolidated
forces S58 Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
WEATHER HANDICAPS
CLEANUP EFFORTS
Citizens Expected to Have
Rubbish Hauled Away at
Own Expense.

MANNINGToN, May 5. - It
seems to have been the popular
impression that the city's wagon
would call for and haul away the
rubbish during Clean Up Week,
and many people have waited for
this However. the city has not
planned to furnish its team or
truck this year, and the citizens
have been asked to secure the
services OF some transfer man or
other person for this work.
The rain and this misunder-
standing together have caused lit
tie to be done toward cleaning up
but city officials ex-
press a hope that this will be
done yet and that the property
owners will cooperate in making
the city clean
Rat catchers are getting ready
for next week, and unless some
pied piper comes along the-boys
will make try for the two prizes
offered by the city for the largest
number of tails-not tales. Some
one may begin by failing the rat
in front of a store in Buffalo
street. It's been waiting there
two days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
RELEASED En-
C0U DlD ]: j ~


ss:s Maynard Sharp 5andSDayidSMa 81 ii:ssI
arrested Tuesday d orninE by sslhsrrzS
in James d Chart on and mem
bers of his force on Ba 6 haIgaot t
violating the State Prohi BIZ ionsla:W
BY having a "a oonshine still NV
their possession. were rel eassds
from Jail today VIII enHtheys appeal
ed before Magistrates LIB locherS
and furnished a 500 bond each
for their appearance before he
May term Criminal Court grands3
jury as witnesses. 5s NJ
Work By county, fficersf proved
that the two men were not guilty
Of a violation of the state dry law
but that the still found swas5th the
property OF J.. u. LaudensIager,#a
third man arrested by Sheriff
Charlton and his men at the same.
time Snarp and Nail were appre-S
hended. Laud enslage is being
held in the county jail. The pun
.ishmentpfor hacing still is two
years in the state peniten tiary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
MRS. WALTER SNOW AT
MANNlNGTON MEETING

BENNINGTON, May 5.-A Sur
day school institute for all chill
dren's division teachers and all
Sunday school officers was held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon IN the
M. E. Church The meeting was IN
charge of Mrs. Walter A Snow, chii-
dren's division superintendent, and
Miss Jessie Ice, children's superin
tendent Of Marion County.
A mothers meeting was held in
the. Methodist Church at 4 o'clock.
and the children's meeting and
story hour was held at the sane
hour in the various churches
Tonight a Sunday school 1nstl-
tute for all Sunday school teachers.
Officers, parents and young people
will be, held in the First Baptist
Church. This is the last meeting
until Sunday, and a large attend
ance is requested by the cha1rme;ss
in charge ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THIS S YEAR |::.|' R.
Missionary Societies Made
Joint Organization
Yesterday. .c.i

MANNINGTON. May 5. - The
closing session of the annual meet
ing of the Woman's Home and For
eisn Missionary Societies, Grafton
Presbytery, was held yesterday aft
ernoon, and the years business was
concluded.
Z One interesting talk was given
by Mrs. ] ohm Stuart of Clarksburg.
who told in graphic sentences OF
her recent trip to Jerusalem and
the Holy Land. Her address was
filled with interest. Mrs. q; Y
Stoetzer OF Fairmont, president
west Virginia Synodical Society.
also gave an address on the subject,
"Greatest Strength for Greater
Tascks.,' It was very fine and drew
the close attention OF all members
present. Special mention IS also
deserved of the solo sung by Mrs
e. NJ. Moser Of Fairmont Mrs.
Moser sang several solos here dur.
ing the special meetings preceding
Easter, and local people heard her
again yesterday with much pleas
ure.
Among other business matters
taken up yesterday was the chang
ing OF the time Of the annual meet
ings from May to April. the adop.
ton of a new constitution uniting
the two societies into one Joint SO
ciety, and the appointment Of off
GERS for the coming year. The
meeting was adjourned at 5 o'clock
yesterday to meet in Fairmont
next April.
The officers for this year are
Mrs w. S. Mayors, Fa:rmont. prest-
dent; Mrs John Stuart. Clarks-
burg, vice president; Mrs. James
S. Stewart, Morgantown. recording
secretary: Mrs. J. F. Richie, Fair
mont, treasurer: Miss Hett1e
Young, Clarksburg, corresponding
secretary: Miss Abbie Candy. Nor
gantown, secretary of literature:
Mrs. E. B. Turner. C1arksburg. edu-
cational secretary; Mrs. y. w.
Vance, Warrington. young peoples
secretary: Mrs. Hugh F. Smith,
Fairmont. Westminster Guild sec
rotary; Mrs. J. B. Leaman, Grafton,
freedman secretary. Mrs. Mayors.
Mrs. Stuart, and Mrs. Stewart
were newly elected as Joint Off
GERS, and the remaining ones were
reelected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
SOMETHING NEW i'm
DET0U " SIGNS OUT.
Ahern Corporation Develops
\ New Signal Sign For
Motorists.

. Something new in a fool-prooe
detour highway sign will be seen
in Fairmont late this afternoon OF
early tomorrow, according to James
Ahern OF the Ahern Advertising
Corporation, inventors and build
ers OF the new sign. The new de-
vice has the approval Of the State
Road Commission, and will be used
as needed in all sections OF the
state Thirty-two signs have been
ordered by the state, and eighteen
are being placed at the present
time in MorgantoW Belington.
Philippi, Fairmont and Clarksburg.
Instead OF the old fashioned de-
tour sign with hand or arrow
pointing certain direction and
bearing the warning to detour, the
new sign, which is made Of metal
and the dimensions of which are
5 by n feet will have a map show
ing. the territory between the place
of detour and the place Of destina-
ton, and designating the two high
ways, the one under construction
causing the detour and the one 20
be followed.
such a sign will be erected at
Main and Monroe streets this after
tollol1o", toAAo VAAS3 %AihSl$S1
ritory between here and Morgan
town and the detour schedule.
at the point marked Fairmont
on the map, there is a red arrow
with the instruction to the auto
mobilist, you are now at this
point Then the road to Morgan
town via Rivesvilla Arnettsville
Georgetown and Laurel Point is
shown and marked under con
struction." Then the detour route
is marked plainly, showing how the
automobilist may go via Shutdown
and Uffington to Morgantown.
The new detour signal is said
to be something entirely new.
When the matter was put before
members OF the State Road Com
mission, they were greatly impress
ed with the simplicity and direct,
ness Of the new signal, and gave
it their hearty Recommendation. Re
Gently negotiations were started
between the local concern and the
state officials with the result, it
was said today, that the state has
agreed to purchase all the detour
signs needed in road construc tion
over the state from the local con
Germ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
BAL TIMORE NURSE FACES
.TWEMTY-YEAR SENTENCE

MONTROSS, Va, May 5.-Miss
Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse.
faced twenty years Imprisonment
today after having been found
guilty by a jury here last night CT
first degree murder in connection
with the death of Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake at Colonial Beach severa!
months sgo. The jury reached its
verdict, recommending the twenty
year sentence, after thirty-five min
utes' deliberation, and the court, in
passing sentence, commented that
the decision was most lenient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
70 PLAY AT GLOVER GAR.

MANNINGTON, May 5.-The
local All Stars baseball team will
journey to Glover Gap next Sun
day afternoon for the, first game
of the season to be played out of
Warrington. The team will meet
the Glover Gap nine and fast
contest is expected. as both teams
are in good condition. The locals
are in better condition now than
they were when they played the
Elks last week. having added five
new players to their lineup and
changed the positions of several
of the players. The game at
Glover Gap will start at 2 o'clock.
Several Warrington people are
arranging to be on hand for the
game /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
GARETH HUGHES At RuRT's

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Gareth
Hughes, Metros youthful star.
proved that he is some romancrr
on the screen in portraying the az
ventures of an imaginative youth
in Garments of Truth. which IS
showing at Burt's Theater today.
The story is OF youthful villager
who, finding life rather prosaic,
proceeds to enliven things by in
venting wonderful yarns for the
benefit of his townsmen. AS the
village liar, he finally causes so
much commotion that he is sert
away to be treated. and his adven-
lures in the realm of truth. far from
being a relief. lead to such cornplie
cations that the village fathers are
at their wits end until the budding
romance furnishes an entirely W.
expected and most welcome an
Swer. a@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
BEVERIDGE= DEFEATS NEW
FOR INDIANA NO MlMATlON

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-(By
the Associated Press)-Former
Senator Albert ]. Beverage de
feated Senator Harry S. New BY.
20.472 votes in Tuesdays primary
for the Republican nomination for
the United States senatorship ac-
cording to complete unofficial fl
cures from the ninety-two counties
in Indiana as tabulated by the As
ISOLATED Press here today. The
vote was Beveridge 5,410 and
New 1874 ,93S, making the total Re
publican vote cast 390,34S.