davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
Cuba Is Opposed
ToBeing Reformed
General Crowder Finds
Progress Difficult in
Young Republic.

WASHINGTON General Crow
der has been in Cuba since the be-
ginning of the Harding administration
and in his capacity as special repre-
sentative of the President and the
State Department he has been trying
to bring about number of reforms"
that it has been announced would
save Cuba from going to wreck and
ruin in government affairs. The Gu
bans have listened patiently, and
promised a good deal, but they are
not unlike the people and politicians
of the United States when it comes
down to the final movement of cut
ting off millions of dollars of public
patronage, and the taking out of the
public crib the plumbers of politics.
The United States has gently limited
at intervention, but the Cubans evil
IDENTIFY do not believe that the Wash
ington government would undertake
anything so drastic. As a result there
has been a growing revolt against
Crowderism, and while the general
seems to be holding his own, it is be-
ginning to look rather dark for the
success Of the reform plans that our
own Administration feels are vital to
the continued success of the island
government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
Boil Weevil Refuses
Death By Starvation.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, told
the senate the other day that the re-
cent proposal for cessation of all cot
ton planting to kill the boil weevil
was impracticable and that the farm
ers must continue to rely on modern
science and the investigating powers
of the Federal government to curb the
pest. There has long been a growing
conviction that this is true, and Sena-
tor Williams apparently has only con-
firmed what the practical men in the
cotton-raising district have found to
be the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
Women Jubilant Over
New Citizenship Law.

WASHINGTON. - The Nationa,
Woman's Party in Washington is jul
bilant over the passage of the Cable
Equal Citizenship bill through both
branches of congress Under the bill
any woman may become naturalized
citizen of the United States even
though she may be married. Another
provision permits an American woman
who marries a foreigner to retain her
American citizenship. A great Juror
was raised over this feature of the old
laws few years ago when lnez Nil
holland, prominent suffragist, mar
ried a Hollander and thereby lost
American citizenship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
Prosperity Talk
Given Hard Slap.
Farmers Overproduction
And Low Prices Hurt
Prospects.

WASHINGTON-A good many
neonle will conclude that times must
be improving rapidly because members
of President Harding's, Cabinet are
telling the press that they find the real
article in the way of prosperity is de-
layed. This is in strange cantrast to
the optimism of last winter when more
than 100000 men were out OF en-
ployment in the United States. Sec
rotary Hoover will admit however,
that the country is better off than it
was a year ago, but he says that II
will be six months at least before
high plane Of prosperity is attained
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon con-
siders business very good" but he
hedges by directing attention to the
limitations imposed on transportation
facilities by car shortages and a pos
sible inadequate labor supply
Farmers of the nation will bear the
greatest loss as a result of the strikes
according to an analysis of the situa-
ton by Secretary Hoover He says
that the export of farm products has
been seriously interfered with by the
inability OF the railways to transport
produce. Prices are therefore, unduly
depressed in the agricultural regions
and the farmer is suffering grievous
Nv,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
Germans Get Along
with very little Meat.
Consumption Shows a
Sharp Decline; Money
Is Basis.

WASHLNGTON.-Meat eating in
Germany shows a severe decline. Ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the average per
capita consumption of meat in Ger
many has dropped from lOS.59 pounds
in 1913 to 1866 pounds in 1921. The
biggest drop is in hogs.
Deprecated German currency is Civ
en- as a reason for decreased consump-
ton as large majority of Germans
cannot pay the high meat prices. Also
fewer livestock are being slaughtered
because of the need of replenshin2
the reduced supplies caused by the
war, and the compulsory delivery OF
animals to the entente under the terms
of the peace treaty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26
England to Keep Out
American Radio Sets.


WASHINGTON-Great Britain
has put into effect for two years
an embargo against all foreign
made wireless SETS 1t is not
known yet whether this applies
only to sets or also includes all
wireless apparatus. The embargo
is directed especially against Am
erican and German manufacturers.
Further the Government will not
allow aerials to be erected except
by those who have secured a Ii
cense, which will cost $3.50 each.
The government is to turn over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26

quantities of pepsin are the chief con
stituents in the experiments. Temper
ature and other chemicals play an i'm
portant part in the tests that are be-
ing made. The department enthusi-
asts say that the artificial stomach
will tell if one protein is more digest
ible than another and whether it is
more digestible when cooked than
raw.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26

half of all license receipts to II.
broadcasting company. Cons;d
cradle attention has been paid ).
the British position by our natioa
al government, and in Wasbina
ton where the matter is discre.s,
there are some rather caustic com
ments on "free trade Britain,
forcing an embargo to shut AM.
can manufacturers of wireless -
paratus out of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26

| understand that the politician VI.
was just defeated is an ont;,;.. y
suppose his motto is "Somcwber. ..
SUN is always shining" ~
No, it's more practical It's "son.
where the polls are always open"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-26

by the appropriations. Government
authorities say that building slump
is bound to come, and they expect to
wait for it. This slump, says acting
Supervising Architect James A. Wet
more, will take place within a year and
a half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
ROOSEVELT SOCIAL CLUB
TO HAVE BIG AFFAIR

ROOSEVELT. April 26-Tomor-
row and Friday nights the Harmony
Social Club will present in the
Chrome school auditorium their
third annual minstrel show. The
show is presented by Jack Boos and
his Merry Minstrels. who in times
past, on occasions similar TO this
one have furnished many hours of
good, clean entertainment. The show
this year is in two parts, the second
part presenting D'zurilla and Pallay
in a comedy skit and an one act
farce entitled school Days A
feature this year will be Marahjah
De Hslaw, billed rs the Hindu Hyp-
notist.
The Harmony Social Club is one
of the leading and most talked of
organizations in the borough. 1t is
known all through this vicinity for
its work among the needy and those
in distress. At Christmas time this
organization does much to enlighten
the seasons spirit by supplying toys
and goodies to the families needing
aid. People here look forward each
year to the annual minstrel show
with much delight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
KEASBEY

lawn. visited relatives here yester-
day.
Mrs. Russell Durham. of Fords.
visited her mother. Mrs. William J.
Fullerton, yesterday.
The teachers and pupils of local
school Nc. s are busily engaged pre-
pairing folk dances and drills for the
field day exercises to be held in
Woodbridge in June.
The parish meeting of st. Luke's
church of F'ords. which was to have
been held in the Fords school to-
night, has been postponed until to-
morrow night.
Thomas Stevens. of Fords, visited
relatives here last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Hello therei"
King Indig stopped With n foot
in mid-air as the Twins appeared
in the doorway OF the room where
he was playing h~op-scotch on one
of his billiard tables.
Hello" said Nick. II mean, how
do you do" he corrected himself
when he remembered thar he was
addressing a king. Nancy dropped
a curtsy.
The king put down his foot and
jumped off the table.
who are your" he asked amiaoly
"And do you play h~op-scotch?'
Yes. your highness," answered
Nick gravely.
Then come on and play"
I'm sorry" said Nick. but we
can't stay. We're or a journey and
it's only half over"
He was thinking that this was a
queer king who had nothing to do
but play while others were working
so hard to make him happy.
Where to?" asked the king.
Nick told him about the record
and Longhead and all the rest Of it,
The king laughed. That's fine
he cried. But your journeys over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Your Health


Erysipeias
The germ OF erysipeiaS is the
sround-nVg among germs. II gets
beneath the sKin through a cut or
scratch and burrows It's way around.
The erysipelas germ locates Just
beneath the kln tissue which, SINCE
i Is 50 loose and fun OF open paces
permits the germ 10 pass from place
% place u~nhindered.
The local symptom OF the pres
ence OF the germ is the ~reddening
.hickening, raising and heating OF
ne skin. Whether the patient sui
ters generally and has a fever. i'm
. paired digestion me delirium, de-
bends on the condition and sensitive
ness of the individual.
The usual location Of erysipelas is
ne face. 1t is the most dangerous
part OF the body on which to have
he disease because the germs may
WANDER into the passages commune
eating with the brain and set up
meningitis tbrain feverJ or some
other fatal brain trouble.
sometimes facial erysipelas is
caused BY an infection OF the tonsils
. passing upward along the mucous
membrane and out through the nose
10 the tissues underlying the skin
vi the CHeekS. another common
cause is the scratching of the face
with dirty finger nails.
n germs cannot break through
healthy skin. so TO take the disease
from someone suffering from il or
from infected objects. one must
either cut or prick the skin which
permits the germ to go beneath il.
or one must breathe the germ in
against broken or diseased skin of
mouth, nose Or throat.
For people under forty the NOR
taity from this disease is low. but
for those over this age it is increas-
ingly fatal with the years.
The disease is exceedingly con-
tagious. Therefore, everything tina,
comes in contact with the sick per-
son should be carefully sterilized be-
fore being used by other people.
One of the chief dangers of this
disease is the fact that few people
realize this CONSCIOUSNESS and they
therefore allow the patient to pass
freely about the house. handle all
sorts of articles. breathe into the
faces of the family and eat at the
table with the rest of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

While organdie. dotted swiss and
other of the very fine novelty cot
tons will be used extensively for
graduation frocks, net and lace will
also be seen. and doubtless some
finely pleated crepes de chine will
be worn. though tradition rather
favors cotton or the very finest OF
handkerchief linen frocks above any
of the silks for this one occasion in
the little girls life.
One lovely all-over lace frock was
seen. with white satin bindings in
stead of hem at the bottom of the
skirt, arm openings and neck; a mar
row string belt made of the satin
tied carelessly at one side of the
front and was absolutely the only
trimming. The lace was worn over
a white crepe de chine slip.
Sashes vary in material and width.
Slim little girls look best in wide
sashes and girdles, and plump little
girls seem less so in fairly marrow
waist decorations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

You need not go over the Seven Val
leys TO the Kingdom of the kors
knotts. I'll save you the trouble
right now by putting the record on
a photograph in the music room
I'm so much handsomer thar ugly
old King Verde that there isn't any
dispute whatever. II the thousand
years are up I'll marry Princess
-herma tomorrow
SO saying he took the record from
Nick strobe past the Twins and out
Of the door. You may come along
IL you wish" he called owe his
shoulder. And he also invited all
his servants and attendants and
courtiers TO follow.
II want you all to hear" said ne,
that your master is going to Be
married. Tomorrow you sfa11 have
a queen"
He put on the record ard started
his photograph. And this 10 what
it said: The only needle that viii
make me talk is the third peg n
the heel of King Verdo's left boot
"Oh, pshawi" said King Indiz
you children will have TO 1ntsh
your journey after all: So hurry
up"
| (To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Already, no doubt. all over this
fair land of ours. thousands, per-
haps millions, of hectic conferences
are being held. with grammar school
girls gravely considering the grad
uating frocks. and anxious mothers,
aunts and cousins offering council.
OF course there are always ruffles
for young girls. and unless they are
extremely pudgy little girls, the
crisp ruff1es are bound to be becom-
ing, lending a youthful and flower
like look of festivity to the young
wearer. And white organdie. OF
which three-fourths of this seasons
graduating frocks will undoubtedly
be made, seems almost to beg to be
ruffled.
Yet there is a distinct rival to the
ruffled frock this spring and that is
the almost severely tailored frock.
Tiny tucks, fagotting, or picot edges
are about all the frivolity some of
the smartest junior models allow
themselves this spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
OUR FIRST YEAR
: BY A BRIDE

Il should say that any girl who'd
elope with that sport ought to get
what's coming to her"
"No-not Benny. Underneath her
affectations she's pure gold. And the
only daughter. l it to Mr..
Tearle to keep Bonny out of mis-
chief il 1 can"
But you can't. Peg. That's the
trouble with all the fappers. they
will not listen to older girls whu
know"
II agree. They keep their ears
open only to the bunk you men fill
them with
a whistle from Bart. then:
You score. Peggins.n
"Bonny will listen to you. Bart.''
"Rescuing fair maidens in distress
is my amusement-on the stage
oniy," he protested. Nevertheless,
he agreed to consider my PROPOSE
ton solely as a favor to me.
My husband was letting himself
into apartment when l reached
the door. The men greeted and
parted with their customary friend
illness.
But Jack did not refer to the play
nor the rehearsal. nor to Bart after
we entered our suite. Perhaps be-
cause / chartered so.
/ explained why l had wanted t.
talk with Bart, what / had planned
about Benny. and then I. tried &c
make him talk about his evening
with Mrs. Hcrrod. But talk he
would not about her.
For the first time / imagined that
Jack didn't like to have me walk
with a handsome man in the moon
light. / began TO suspect that there
was a flaw somewhere in the work
ing of our fine theory.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

races problems Tar beyond those OF her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competen person. combining in one
Individual the duties OF nurse cook. tea
che and moral instructor. 1t is no won-
der that many conscientious women break
under the strain. and that others drag out
a miserable existence: always tired. and
yet unable TO take a days vacation. Such
women will find themselves benefited and
their burdens made easier by the use OF
lydia e. Vegetable Compound,
do-s not fail to relieve them--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Pauline NJ. Floyd Is the youngest
lawyer ever admitted to practice
before the U. s. Supreme Court.
She is "a, has been pracsic!ng three
years in Washington and has never
lost a case.
the barium carbonate process they
are enabled 10 entice the rodents to
their death in unlimited numbers
Whole cities are relieved OF the
pests within a few days.
In the picture they are ready for
the fray in their regulation working
costumes. Both are Virginians.
While roommates at a Virginia
college they resolved to follow some
unusual career, outside the beaten
path. Rat catching is it.
They are veterans now, having
waged rat-exterminating campaigns
in fifteen states in the three years
since their graduation from college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
matchmaking
CHAPTER 26
START THIS SERIES HERE

When Jack and his bride agreed
t. maintain their individual free
dom after marriage they foresaw
no difficulties. Peggy is trying to
get her p~latonic friend, Bart Elliott.
to save Bonny Tearle. a fiapper,
from George Bradshaw. a sport.
"Take me home tonight. Bart" I
demanded before the rehearsal.
lacks gone to Mrs. Herrod's-he
intends to call for me, but I'll phone
him 0 TO, if you'll walk with me.
/ must talk with you. Bart"
And so under a white moon. we
strolled slowly homeward. AMI
although l am a married woman.
violently in love with my husband.
] own that Bart seemed to enjoy
our walk.
you've got to help me. Bart" I
explained. "Bonny mustn't be al
lowed to run around with Bradshaw
any more. OF course she has no
end of admirers. boys of her own
age and college men, but she only
tolerates them. She isn't in love
with George. but just daffy about
him, he's fascinated her-like-like
Ia serpent
DO / gather hat you expect me
to cut in?"
You do, And maybe she'll fall in
love with you, Bart" / gasped. for
] mad come close L telling him that
BoEny was in love with him.
Great Erosl You know l loathe
nappers!"
ALSO I know her father is worth
two millions"
Bart's sigh was prolonged and de-
spsiring.
you girls Money-money! You.
Peggins, Like the rest. / never
supposed you'd join the money-mad
crowd"
"Of course I expect Jack to be
rich some day." / asserted calmly.
I'm not ashamed of the idea. not
q bit. But that has nothing to do
with Bonny. You never look at her.
It's time you did. Mr.. Tearle is ex-
actly George Bradshaw's idea of a
father-in-law. But he knows the
rearles never will let him have
Bonny. And so he'll just coax the
child along. feed her on high-brow
radicalism about love, develop her
IDEAS of individual liberty, and the
lights OF lovers-and then some day
.hey1l elope. Isn't that an awful
prospect"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Bravery?
The Battalion of Death" must
have been playing in the bush
league,
For, after we've all pretty well
settled down to the conclusion that
when a woman sees a mouse the
natural reaction will be a scream
and a quick ascent to the top OF a
chair, along come Miss Annie Mae
Wright and Mrs. ID. NJ. Staples and
knock that truth higher than a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

cooked hat.
For these two women are rat
catchers.
They catch enough rats every day
to make the famed Pied Piper OF
Hamlin look like a piker.
Right now they're waging a rat
killing war in Nashville, Tenn. There
were 10000 casualties among the
enemy in the opening day of their
campaign.
Their method is simple. By using
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never display snobish-
ness
You will consider a letter of in
PRODUCTION a sacred claim upon your
hospitality.
You will. when shaking hands
with mother and daughter offer your
hand to the mother first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

While radishes have little real
food muscle building way they do
nave distinct place among the min
eral and ballast foods. The constit-
ueBts of the radish are much the
same as the turnip.
If you would make radish posies
to serve with the salad at a party
here is the way to do it.
Choose round red radishes. not too
big. Wash carefully and cut off the
tops to within threeeights inch
from the radish. Make six cuts
from the root end of the radish al
most to the stem end. Cut Just
through the red skin and be sure
that the missions meet at the root
end. Peel each petaI-shaped section
back as far as the cut extends.
Put in very cold water for two
hours. The petals will spring out
and curl back. Serve on the salad
plate with an olive.
An early variey of white radish is
Gerry sweet and crisp and makes de-
licious sandwiches.
Radish Sandwiches
Wash the long white radish care
fully and scrape lightly with a sharp
knife. Let stand in very cold water
for w hours. Drain and slice very
thin. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
put between thin slices of white
bread and butter. These sandwiches
are excellent to serve with a fish
salad or a. lettuce salad with a Rus
sian or cheese dressing.
Dreamed Radishes
Three cups round red iadishes, 2
tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
flour, q cup milk, 4 tablespoons wa
ter radishes were cooked m, n tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. 4
tablespoons grated cheese, 4 table,
spoons buttered crumbs.
Wash radishes carefully and cut
off every bit of stem. Cover with
boiling water add 1 teaspoonful of
from water saving 4 tablespoonfuls
buttered dish. Melt butter, stir in
flour and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly.
Add radisn water, salt and pepper
and cook two minutes. Pour sauce
over radishes. Sprinkle with crumbs
and grated cheese and bake ten min
utes in hot oven. The cheese should
be melted and the crumbs crisped.
Serve in the dish in which the rad
ishes are baked.
The long white radishes may be
used. These should be scraped and
cut in slices to cook.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23

selects general manager. He selects his
foremen for the various industries. and each
is selected carefully according to his ability
to do the work and to direct his men.
Each manager is given a free hand TO run
his department, always with the supervision
of the manager and board of directors. in
order that his actions may not be contrary to
the collective welfare.
New industries are started from time to
time as necessity demands. The object of
Llano's industries is to provide the Colony
with what it needs, rather than to make
profit by selling the products. Prediction
for use is our slogan. Thus to make its own
food. clothing and shelter, to provide as far
as possible every convenience and comfort
is the final object. To get as nearly as pos
sible to the source of wealth, the Colony will
raise sheep for wool; cotton can be raised
and the colonists can weave their own cloth
and make their clothing.
The Colony's timber lands are now fur
nishing hardwood and pine for its buildings,
its brick plant makes the necessary brick and
can make tiIing, hollow tile, etc, for its own
homes.
The farm and gardens of the Colony have
provided the tables with most of the good
things which nature offers.
Thus the three important problems are
easily solved.
Work is done as much as possible by ma
chinery, eliminating heavy drudgery, and the
more machinery used, the less the labor is.
Many tractors are used on the farm and in
logging operations for hauling, and for land
clearing.
The Colony now owns about 5000 acres
of land. some Of it of very fair character,
varying from bottom land 10 rolling land
and timber land. 1t intends to purchase
total of 10000 acres, because the colonists
realize that the movement is destined TO grow
10 large proportions. several small commune
tiles probably will be settled on the land.
When the days work is done at $3.50,
each colonist has an equal opportunity to
improve himself along many lines, such as
music, vocal training. languages, science.
agriculture, orchestra work, dancing. and
other diversions. Many of these classes are
well attended, and all the colonists realize