davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
TWENTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

KEYPORT, Dec. I.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward w. Snyder celebrated their
twentieth anniversary recently with
a party for a number of their
friends and relatives at their First
street home. A jolly time was
spent, with music and games, OF
which cards were a feature.
At midnight refreshments were
served by the hostess. and her as
sistants were Mrs. Charles G.. Sny-
der, Miss Ruth Snyder. Mrs. c. De-
Leon and Mrs. j. Hstherington.
Those in attendance were DIR. and
Mrs. Walter B. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford DeLeon, of Perth Amboy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hetherington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zaccheus Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Han
nah Force, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Matthews, Harlan d. Fowler, Alfred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

There was one man in the world
that everybody wished could have
been present at the time. That vas
Monsieur Jonquelle. Jonquelle was
chief of the Criminal Investigation
Department of the Service de la
Surete in Paris. He had been in
charge of the French secret service
on the frontier of the Shan states.
and at the time he was in Asia.
Another instaliment of the unus-
next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

at her home.
Miss Mildred Parsons, of Totem
Vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Damback yesterday.
Mrs. Charles . Schuster was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Tracey. Zacoheus Snyder. Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Snyder and
Miss Ruth Snyder.
The host and hostess were the re-
cipients OF many attractive and use
full remembrances from their guests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03

Woman wants work by tho hour or
day. Phone 1871 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
NOT IiiS boss

Tho Judge wnB evidently getting n
BIT fod np with the Jury. and at last
ho announced;
II discharge thlp jury"
A tail, lean member Of the twelve
then rose
Say, Judge. you can't discharge
mo-"
Cant discharge your why not?"
Numbered tho Othcr.
"Wnnl," replied the Jurymnn.
pointing 10 counsel for defense. II
was hired By that guy over thcrc'"
Tho next day after Juhn y itorkn.
fcllcr gave little girl twenty Ccnls
after hearing her sing the price Of
gasoline went up cent gallon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
The Office Cat
AUTOMATIC

personally, don't believe grocorp
ever put sand In their sugar"
They don't have to around hero. -
answered old MIR puttorby.
What with au,ymoblloH an one
thing an another zippln' through
hiygcrnyillo from HunnIp 10 dark. all
~ groceryyman'a gutto do IN 10 leave
tho cover off his sugar barrel an
lot u accumulate,
Nate Ottorboin Says Dnrrln bc
hanged Tho closest animal 10 man In
the bed bug.
Saturday. payday. bath nlght
idcn't step ON III. soap aud bust
your .complosionD gat up early and
no To sunday School and church to.
morrow. Attn Boy Then you won't
bc ashamed 10 look nj yourself In the
glaas. There's an old saw what says.
Every dog has his day" and adjust
your Spcctaclcs and read this little
story from Indianapolis.
The time was Saturday. S:30 y. M.
tho place. a local movie house. the
yyirl. large robust middle aged WON.
nn.
Rushing up to one of the uShcrs
In the foyer she cscitcdly cried.
Say. boy. left my husband In here
while I Was shopping. our car leaves
In five minutes ana he amt out here.
Don't want TO buy ticket. how can
! &c, him'"
"wc aren't allowed 10 page any.
one" replied tho usher. but N you
describe him perhaps can fihd
him"
Tho woman apparently did not
hear n word he said. r.
DO you caro- n whistle Tor
hIm'" she asked
Thinking she was only joking he
said: 90 to a."
Immediately Hhrlll aud weird whls.
tie startled the quiet audience.
A meek little man sitting well
toward the from, Jumped rs though
shot. boitcd M the aisle. appeared
In the foyer and mcckly ran In the
wake Of tho robust woman who was
rapidly making tracks Tor the inter.
urban station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
Department OF the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Lakeview, Ore
gon, Dec. 8. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ben
jamin ii. Lewis, OF BLY,. Oregon. who,
on June LIST. 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 010354, for wHSWh
SEh SWh Sec. 2S; NEh SEh, Sec
tion 20, Township 35S., Range IL E.,
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before J. o. Hamak-
er, U. S. Commissioner, at Bonanza,
Oregon, on the 14th day OF January,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
l.. Richardson, f. w. MILESTONE. G.
s. Boyd, all of BLY,. Oregon, George
Elliott, of Bonanza, Oregon.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks In the klamath
Herald.
F. p. LIGHT. Register.
D6 13 20 81 J3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
WOMAN LIVED
ONLY ON MILK
Mis-. LYNCH SUFFERED FOUR.
TEEN YEARS FROM CASE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE

For fourteen years my life was
Just ono unbroken period OF misery
on account OF tho awful suffering I
endured from stomach trouble, but
believe ! am the happiest woman In
town now since Tanlac restored me 10
health" said Mrs. Frances u. Lynch.
GSli Sixteenth Ave. ". u. Seattle,
wash:
II was confined to my bed for
moro than half the time, and al
though ! tried everything under tho
sun ! knew OF or ever heard about.
II was no use. I had forgotten what
u good nights sleep was like. couldn't
retain anything on my stomach. and
! lived for weeks on nothing but
milk.
II have u splendid appetite now
and eat things that for years didn't
dare to touch. I never have u trace OF
and am feeling Just like
a different person: Such results ns I
have received from Tanlac are enough
L. make anybody happy"
Taniac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists eyerywhere.-
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal
Water Power Act al Stat, 1063)
notice Is hereby given that the Fort
klamath Meadows Company. Klam-
ath Falls. has filed application covev-
ing power development on Anna
Creek approximately from the south
ern boundary OF the Crater Lake Ma
tional Park to point In Section 35.
T, S2 s.. r. 8 e.. w, M. Any obJec-
tion to such application. or request
for hearing thereon. together With
any briefs. reports. or other data for
which consideration Is desired. should
be submitted to the Executive Secre-
tary. Federal Power Commission,
Washington. d. G.
Nss D sls 20 yJsM.h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
THE COWBOYS MOTTO

Life aln't In hoidn u good hand.
hut In plnyin' pore hand well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03

Plumbers ave II ON eoppcrs its
easier to wipe a join than pull one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03
NEW TODAY

LOST-on Main 81, IN front OF
where the Houston opera house
stood, an Opon-faccd. gold watch.
with gold chain. to which IN attached
u door key. Watch In kccpankn high.
ly priced md II the person who
found II viii return II 10 me. II will
bo appreciated and i'll pay n re.
ward. n. J, Chapman. 2Oi willIiE
bldg. AZ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03

fOR I,ENT--,FurniBhcd room In
white building, private bath and
steam heat. Il. E. Smith Realty com
bnny, bi7 Main 3-4-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03

WORK WhNTED---House cleaning,
chimney sweeping. floor polishing,
window washing. Work by hour or
day. Phone 55SJ or 3IDW. 3-4-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-03

FoR RENT-Two furnished cabins
Phone 2iOM or 1881 3-b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

triotic name as Eagle Brand" said the
pure food officer.
NO FORMALDEHYDE
OR BENZOATE HERE.
Neither is the milk kept sweet with
formaldehyde or the tomato catsup pre-
served with benzoate Of soda, as was
the case before the health board took
up the fight against such practices.
Here's another Of the things we had
to REFORM" he added. holding up q
bottle Of chocolate olored candy fanci-
fully nodded into turtles, fish and rab-
bits. This Is the sort Of stuff that used
to be made up out of scraps, from the
candy machines, stale candies that did
not sell In their original form, and even
scraps that were swept up from the floor
of the candy factory. They melted 1t up,
nodded it into forms that would attract
the children, gave it shining coat of
shellac and used 1t to lure the children's
pennies into the Dealers cash drawer-to
give the doctor plenty Of business, too.
All that Is changed now, however"
Well, I'm glad for my children that
1t Is" remarked one interested woman !;
but wonder now how we ever lived to
grow up!'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON. May 23.-woodrow
Wilson was enabled to re-live personal
memories Of Paris and Versailles in con-
sequence of a visit from Philip Kerr,
David Lloyd Georges war time private
secretary. Mr. Kerr went to S street to
Fay call of respect upon the stricken
Democratic sage with whom official
duties in France in 191S-1919 brought him
in frequent and intimate contact. The
young English statesman found Mr.. VIII
son, despite physical distress, yerile-
minded, amazingly abreast Of current
events and eagerly interested in the af
fairs of the world at home and abroad.
His caller gathered the definite impress
sion that Mr. Wilson'S faith In the
league remains mistaken and unshatter-
able.
1t Is a thousand pities that Secretary
Hughes important speech before the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
was, to a certain extent. blanketed by
President Harding's address to the same
body earlier. In some respects 1t was
one of the most important pronounce
ments on foreign affairs yet publicly
made by Mr.. Hughes.
The Secretary Of States main intent
was TO sell" the State Department to
the American commercial community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
By NORA KAY.

Fond memories Of the old country
store where the family cat slept on the
open sack Of oatmeal and mice romped
gaily over the cheese, are recalled at the
exhibit Of condemned and approved
grocery stores, in dislay Of the State
board Of health at the health show. The
condemned store wildly reproduces the
old fashioned corner grocery, with Its
cases filled with an assorted collection
Of broken cookies, twists Of strong to-
bacco, fast-drying-up lunch ham and
highly colored, jaw breaking candies
Here the fies wipe their feet on the
open boxes of dried fruits, the mouse, in
like-like reproduction, nibbles undis-
turbed on the stale cheese and a flannel
"cat," stuffed with sawdust, sleeps in
the oatmeal, the board of health having
been unable to train a real cat for the
job.
Contrast with this Is the clean, well
kept store where each kind Of food Is
kept In its own glass-covered container.
The bread Is in waxed wrappers, the
cheese under a mouse defying glass cover
and the entire food supply appetizingly
displayed and yet protected from dust.
flies and family pets.
HOUSEWIVES MAY
SEE FRAUD MEANS.
Next to the grocery the health board has
a department Of weights and measures,
where housewives may see with their
own eyes, some of the reasons why
quart Of berries measures q little more
than a pint. and a peck of potatoes
weighs several pounds less than the ap-
proved fifteen. The prize OF the collection
is the fve-gallon gasoline can with an
inside container holding a gallon and a
half less than the supposed five, which
brought its owner a substantial extra
profit. declared the officer In charge. un-
til 1t fell into the hands of the weights
and measures department. Then there is
the peck measure with Its bottom well
spiked with nails on which half dozen
big potatoes stick firmly and are carried
back to the wagon instead Of landing in
the housewives basket. False bottoms
are to be seen In every variety of meas
ure, from the wooden box. to the white
lined granite cup, filled for half an inch
with plaster to cut down Its capacity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
B'RAIB'RITHTO
NAME OFFICERS
ATCONVENTION
Seventeen Annual Meeting
Will Close Sessions
Today.

.with the election Of officers for the
resent year the selection Of conven-
ton city for next year and q luncheon for
past presidents and delegates. the seven
tieth annual convention of district grand
lodge No. Of the Independent Order
B'nai Birth. which has been In session at
the Claypool Hotel, ended today.
When the final business session began
II was predicted that Arthur f. Fried
man Of Denver. Colo, vice president OF
the order. would be advanced to presi-
dent and that Denver would be selected
for the 1923 convention The reflections
Of William Orensteien Of Cincinnati as
treasurer and Leonard Freiberg as sec
rotary was predicted. as was the advance
ment Of Alfred NJ. Cohen from second
vice president to first vice president.
Plans for a campaign to raise 100000
for a new home for Jewish orphans at
Cleveland. Ohio, were approved at Non
days session. The present home, which
has a capacity OF 500 children. has be-
came too small because of the fact that
many Jewish war orphans have been
brought from Europesto this country for
education.
The new home will be built on the
cottage plan and will accommodate more
than 1000 children.
In the afternoon delegates and their
wives were taken on a trip to the Speed
way where special fifteen mile race was
staged for them. In the evening q brief
business session was held and at the
same time there was a theater party al
the Murat for the women. Following
the election OF officers today the visitors
will be given a motor trip about Indi-
kapolis with luncheon for the women
which will be given at the Casino Gar
dens by the Council Of Jewish Women
and Sisterhood.
The Second district includes the States
Of Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio. Missouri
Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico and
Wyoming and is the largest Of twelve
Ia the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

He has been In office long enough now
to know atS first hand that our diplo-
matte and cApnsr,ar service the world
over IS hlied with jealous, capable men
VINO are proud Of their careers and
serving Loyalty IN them at miserable pay.
Inc secretarJs Naddress is to be dis
tr1buted BROADCAST to members OF the
foreign service. frhe Chamber of Com
merce, too, intends giving it wide cir
culation.
At the White VHouse press powwow
somebody plpeo Dup and asked II the
steel magnates az President Harding's
dinner discussed railroad rates NO"
was the prompt re ioinder, nor campaign
funds, either"
owing TO the o1nIth Of new nations In
consequence OF tneH war the diplomatic
corps at Washington is now the largest
in its history. Fortyt seven different gov
ernments are officiallA accredited to our
own, including the Inst govern ment OF
Russia that we cog$1ized. OF the ma
tons that were at wary between 1914 and
1918 only one, Turke4y has not re-
esta blished diplomatic Relations with US.
Although the United StAates has not vet
recognized the governmten emit of President
Obregon or that of King\ Constantine. we
continue to maintain official relations
with Mexico and Greece, talthough both
Tor the moment are represented here only
by charge q anairs. saSnto Domingo,
with Wnom Uncle sam relations are
strained is without experimentation at
Washington. With the expansion of the
number Of embassies and Legations, the
personnel Of the diplomatic c&prps has at
tained record proportions. Including the
women folk attached to the Various mis-
sions, 1t totals roundly $50 Persons. NJ
Jusserand, the French ambassador, is
dead and. In case or MS retireme1pt would
be succeeded by Senior Riano, Hhe am
bassador Of Spain, who has be3en here
since 3.-Copyright, 1922, by Npublic
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Mice No Longer Park on Cheese
OLD COUNTRY STORE ONLY MEMORY
Health Exposition Shows Model

and peanut scoop that looks like a pint
on the outside proves to hold about a
small handful on the inside.
"And to think that women are that
easy to fool!' lamented one visitor, after
viewing the forty seven or more ways Of
cheating the trusting public.
RHEUMATISM "CURES"
ANOTHER FRAUD.
women are not the only easy ones
consoled the man In charge Of the booth.
"Just let me show you some OF the rheu-
matism cures In which old Uncle John
, puts his trust and how much more he
pays for them than they are worth.
| Here's one that sells for 81 that can
tanned about two cents worth of gasoline.
/ can't say what it would do for rheuma-
tism, but I'll guarantee that 1t will sure
warm you up II you apply it near an open
fame"
Here's a supposed cure for tuhercu-
losis made by an ex house painter. The
Ingredients in 1t are butter. almond oil
and turrentine. All of them didn't cost
! more than % cents, but 1t has been sell
ing for S. to poor deluded victims who
believe 1t will cure them Of consumption"
PRIZE WINNER IN
LIST OF FRAUDS.
The winner among the nothing much
for something list. however, Is talcum
powder and al-soda combination, guar
anteed to develop your angles into curves
and your wrinkles into dimples, all for
ten dollars a package. Then there is the
balm for the too-fat, cream made OF
five cents worth of soft soap, retailing
under the name "Fatoff Cream" for dol
lar and a half. One truthful manufac-
turer, who seems to be striving to live up
to George Washington's cherry tree
speech, has named his tenth Of cent 8
worth of salt, saline" glowingly de-
scribes it as "a natural mineral product
and charges only twenty five hun
dred times the actual value of his product
to the ultimate consumer.
The evolution Of olive oil, in several
stages. Is part of the health boards pure
food exhibit, and shows the various
names under which cotton seed oil dis
guises itself after tho health board re-
fused to pass 1t as Naples Salad OIL"
"As a result of our campaign against
false labels, pure olive oil now means
the real, imported produce, while the
American product bears some such pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Class, What KnOW Ye of FIens?
HARK! WHILE EXPERTS ELUCIDATE
Hast EUer Heard of Flea SDeciuIist?

To tho mind of most laymen. a flea
is flea. but there are different denomi-
nations among heas, says Harry 3. Deitz
assistant State entomologist, who has
received numerous complaints recently
from residents Of various parts of In
dianapolis. According to Mr.. Deitz there
are some 143 distinctly different kinds
Of feas, including the human" flea.
Mr.. Deitz does not believe that the
flea that has become a very annoying
pest in some Of the very best families
in the city is the human" flea, but
the "cat and dog" variety, and takes
issue with DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
sanitary officer, who reported that the
fleas which have become SO pesky are
human" feas.
"Dr. Morgan may be right" Mr.. Deitz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

said today, "but tho feas Of which I
have received complaints are the cat and
dog variety. People who let the cat or
the dog sleep in the house are going to
continue to- be bothered with these in
sects."
Fleas in such numbers as to cloud the
atmosphere have been reported by sew
eral persons In some localities. In ad-
dttfon to the cat land dog flea, which Is
the most numerous, and the human flea,
there are the stick lite flea, the hog flea
and the chicken flea, Mr.. Deitz says.
Many persons are ashamed to have 1t
known that they are being troubled with
feas," Mr.. Deitz declared, but the fact
that they are bothered with fieas does
not mean they are unclean. l am not
surprised that deas are numerous now
The weather We have been having is good
!, for them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Joy Riders Take
and Abandon Cars

Joy riders took two automobiles last
night and later the cars were found de-
serted in the downtown streets Clifton
FL. Scott, living at the Hotel Edward. re-
ported his coupe stolen from Washington
street and Capitol avenue. The car was
later found on Washington street near
Illinois street. Joseph J. Herbert, 500
North New Jersey street, told the police
his automobile was stolen from Washing
ton street near Pennsylvania street. The
car was found later on a downtown
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

The second Sale finds better prepared take are
of the crowds that daily swapping the wonderful bargains
offered.
force Of expert repair have carefully gone
have been released from shop No instrument placed
sale unless it is in absolutely perfect condition.
Come and see the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Attack Validity of
Second Indictment

PETERSBURG, Ind, May Gator
neys for Ohio Dorsey, indicted last week
for the murder of Luther Bement and
John Turner, his neighbors, have begun
an attack on the validity of the second
Indictment returned against their client.
The first indictment was dismissed as
faulty. The matter was taken under
advisement by the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
HOLD EN-!

WASHINGTON, May 22-The staid
old United States Senate was thrown
into an uproar today when a verbal
clash between Senator Phipps, Re-
publican of Colorado, and Senator
Tom Watson, Democrat of Georgia,
was prevented from becoming a ply
steal encounter only through the in
PREVENTION of mutual friends.
As 1t was, the two Senators, holly
expostulating, rushed from the floor
to eight it OUT In tho corridor.
Friends reached them in time to pre-
vent blows from being exchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
$4,000 OF DOPE
SEIZEDINRAID
POLICE TAKE 7
Basement Near Broadway and
Twenty-Seventh Streets
Used by Smugglers.

NEW YORK, May 23-Police swooped
down on basement near Broadway and
Twenty Seventh street early today and
seized seven men and $4,000 worth OF
opium, heroin and other drugs.
Detectives said the raid stopped one
Of the chief avenues through which dope
was being smuggled into the United