davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Womens
Knit Underwear
Considerable nderpriced

More than one thousand
pieces of underwear bearing
such prices as one cannot see
every day on merchandise Of
like quality, and holding out
telling inducements to women
to buy at this event before
quantities slip away.
woMEN'S SILK AND WOOL
Union SUITS, 200 EACH-Band
finish, knee length. In regular and
extra sizes.
wOMRN'S SUMMER UNION
SUITS, $40 EACH-Mads win low
nect, in sleeveless style, band or
bodice finish. Also cesAss in reeu-
Ter and extra sizes.
wOMEN'S PURE W o o 1
SPORT BOOMERS, 275-Mads
to sell for 4.25. Well reinforced
made with double elastic cuffs.
BAI1wssER's-FrRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Puns Chou

re game thst bids fair--in
spltN Of its sncisnt origin
20 become more modern than
cur newest entertainment.
Presently Opening the wall"
win be heard more frequently
than two no triumph" visit
our Pung Chow temple and
learn TO play II. Sets for sale
as low as $50. Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Spring Hats Are Fairly Rtotous With Color
This Season
5.Q5

But just because they are highly ~colorful is
no reason why they should not be low priced
There are $50 new Spring c~hapeaux at this
price, and would you believe it, there are hardly
any two alike, so that the matter of description
is somewhat difficult.
Shapes as a rule are small, and pokes have a
tendency to predominant, with many mush-
rooms in evidence, as we'll as turbans, small
and close-atting, and swagger oif-the-face ef-
fects. Materials are mostly limbo, haircloth,
faille silk, canton crepe, tagal straws and COM
binations of milan crowns with taffeta brims.
And colors! or course there are some in
black, brown and navy for tailored wear, and
then there are many in such lovely, becoming
shades as almond green, crushberry, lakewood,
flame, pearl, Copenhage and sand. Priced
$751;
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Elastic Girdles, 1.5O

Elastic top and medium bust
models. Made OF excellent ma
terials In the flesh coioring. Both
with free hip and two pairs OF
garters. The elastic top model in
sizes 81 to Is. The medium bust
In sizes q to 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
s2.so N n SET, $500

Thin imported china dinner
sets Of the sver popular and
fashionable gold band decoration.
1D1lpe. set, including 8 NEST
dishes, sugar bowl, cream pitcher,
Handles of gold Leaf design.
Here IL an unusual opportunity
IA saving Of l760 q set. On
eRls whlle 9 sets last. Seventh
deer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
eco 8 CANS, LIS

No. . ash can, the popular
household sire. Is In. high and
IL In. in diameter. Made OF heavy
corrugated galvanized iron, rein
forced on top and bottom with
heavy steei rimA Especially re-
fnfcrced bottom. On sale while
they last Seventh hoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

(For Friday OnL)

Ia instancss where the fsss IN
ssis eelurnD are smsi1, ana ws
snnnss sesrsntss that they WIN
sswuxfn en- sale an Day, We state
nj tire bottom Of suah itsnas.
~HvhIis quantities. last. Nc mss
Hhxns On @. o. ID. 0rdsfs."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

OPEN for business Thursday. o'Brien's
Bakery. 2Ss Madison Avenue.
~7f404A-1-Si-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Boys
Donnet Pnjamos,
1865 the Pair

Hssy Were Made to 6sil
for 400
Wsrfn, comfortable pa.
jainas, made Of q good,
heavy quality domet or
outing flannsa3 out nm
usually full and socmy:
A. they are . ven.
known make, 10 can cay
wild, surety that they WI
give excellent service asd
wear splendidiy
Mostly sises T. 20 aaEa
ID years.
aaaD
~enC0fo NA0o0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Your Old Wedding
Ring Made New

Without losing one bit Of
the sentiment II holds for
you, or without changing the
engraving on the inside. We
can overlay II with platinum
and carve it in any one Of
five new artistic patterns. The
total cost is only 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
TYPEwRITER PAPER,
2ec REAM

Manila typewriting paper.
Good grade yellow second sheets.
Package contains 800 sheets On
sale while the quantity lasts.
Commercial Stationery Dept,
First hoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
600 WOnien's
Sweaters, Sale
Priced 1.9e

Siip-on, Tuxedo and Co<t mod
eis in an assortment varied
enough 10 suit al
In sizes SO TO a. Not every
style and every color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
200 & as ICE SKATEs,
1.25 Pr.

Boys and girls tee skates that
are Ia so much demand at the
present time. Have top plates
and clamps, and are made Of the
best quality steel. Runners OF
cast steel, wei polished. All
parts nickel plated. On sale
while thay last. Sixth heor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Sale of Serge Gym Bloomers for Actue
Energetic Girls, 200 &.
Bat Made to Sell for 800 the Pair

A new semester is beginning now, and there are new class
starting in gym, 80 that an under-prced offering Of bloome
comes at just exactly the right time for the girls who need
replace their old ones or who must buy their first pair.
Made of firmly woven serge, in regulation navy and blac
Full pleated, elastic at knees.
Sizes 6 to 20 years. Better stop in after school and get pa
tomorrow, since the low 200 price is a real inducement.
MISREPRESENTATION FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Women's Neckwear,

400 pieces. Vestees, Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars. Oh
~gingham, colored ratine, or
candle, net and Venise lace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Coue,s "SelEMastery Through Conscious Auto
Suggestion" 46c-Cloh Edition, 86c

A simple exposition OF our famous visitors theory that it is not will power or personality, Blu
imagination which ouoso our lives Other timely boks on the subject He:
THE PRACTICE oF AUTO SUGGESTION explained and Interpreted by C Harry Brooks 1AA
MY PILGRIMAGE TO coUE by Ella Kirk 14
BMBERNERE SIXTH FLooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
1900 DUET BENCHES, 14.25

IB,VU DUET bBNChHDr I4.D
Only L. Of these beautifully
finished mahogany duet benches.
Compartment for music. 4 very
practical and handsome piece Of
furniture. On sale while the
quantity lasts. 1425. Sixth floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Last Two Days of
Umbrella
Recovering Sale
1t would regularly cost
$50 to have your umbrella
covered-but this sale low
ers the price to 2.29.
W. use only an extra
fine grade Of silk gloria
(part linen and part silk)
in this work, because we
know that nothing could
wear longer or give better
service. 1t rolls almost as
closely as silk.
There will be a small
additional charge for the
repairing of frames.
MISREPRESENTATION FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Not all tapestry Brussels are
alike. These are the kind with
the Arm close weave and the wool
faced finish. Serviceable. easily
cleaned and good looking.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

Sold on the 100 q Week Con.
veniens Deferred Payment Plan
II desired.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

best. In case of doubt, French Break
fast In the olive shade, Scarlet Globe
In the round, and some of the 20-day
specialties can be recommended. Any
Of the long scarlet types give much
the same result, the Improvement In
the newer varieties being In regularity
and uniformity of growth.
Radish soil must be rich and fine
and deeply worked. 1t Is best to have
the manure dug in during the fail, or
if that has not been done 1t should be
well rotted and well incorporated with
the soil in the spring. Radishes will
grow almost anywhere If the soil is
rich and in almost any sort Of soil ex-
cept clay. Clay soil needs to be light
ened with ashes or sand and copious
dressings Of manure spaded into it II
rGdishes are to do their best In 1t.
Radishes may be sown broadcast pro-
viGed the seed is not scattered too
thickly or in rows as close together
as six inches.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
HANDBOOK OF DAIRY
STATISTICS WANTED
Necessary to Print More Copies
to Meet Popular Demand.
Circulars chow TrsnH Of Cattle, But.
ter and Cheese Industries and
Form q Basls for Their
Future Development.

/ prepared By the United States Department
of AErioulture.)
An additional printing Of 10000
copies Of the Handbook Of Dairy Sta
tistics which was issued few months
ago by the dairy division Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. has been found
necessary In order to meet the demand
for information Of this kino.
The handbook Is Of pocket size and
contains 130 tables giving statistics
on dairy production and trade through
out the world. Three circulars have
also been published illustrating the
material contained In the handbook
by means Of graphs and charts which
show the trend of the dairy cattle, but
ter. and cheese industries, respectively,
and form basis for the development
Of these industries.
Department Circular Z, Trend Of the
Dairy Cattle Industry In the United
States and Other Countries, shows In
graphic form the Imports and exports
Of cattle by the United States for the
last 10 years; shows the kind and
importations of purebred cattle that
has been used in developing the cattle
Of the United States during the last 33
years, and presents series Of charts
showing the increase in the number Of
dairy cows In the United States in pro-
portion to the total number Of cattle.
compared with the relative progress
made in other countries.
Department Circular 20, Trend Of
the Butter Industry In the United
States and Other Countries, brings out
the interesting fact that the United
Kingdom was the market for more
than half the butter moving In inter
national trade, before the war; while
Denmark and Russia furnished more
than half of the butter on the inter
national market.
Department Circular II, Trend Of
the Cheese Industry in the United
States and Other Countries, shows the
great change that has taken place In
the cheese industry of the United
States since the year 1880, when this
country was the greatest cheese-ex-
porting country in the world. In 1918
there were five countries, each Of
which exceeded the United States In
exports.
All these publications on dairy sta
tistics may be obtained without cost
from the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington. d. c.. as long
as the supply lasts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
LENGTH OF DAY
IS'BIC FACTOR
Useful In Determining Whether
or Not Alfalfa Seed Is Of
Suitable Variety.
EXPERIMENT IN GREENHOUSE
Peruvian, Turksstan and Grimm Have
Own Peculiar Reactions Whom
Grown Out Of season-Avold
Argentine In North.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriouiturs.)
The peculiar reactions of plants to
q change In the length Of day to which
they are accustomed is being found
useful In determining whether or not
alfalfa seed Is Of ths variety recon-
mended and whether II Is adapted to
conditions In the sections Of the coun-
try where 1t is being sold. BY grow
Ing the seed In greenhouses in the
late fall and winter the United States
Department Of Agriculture has been
able to determine the suitability of al
falfa seed from Argentina to condi-
tions in this country. AS a result, 1t
has been determined that this seed Is
not adapted to the northern part Of
the United States. Most Of 1t should
not be grown any farther north than
Kansas-grown seed.
Tell Different Groups.
BY growing the seedlings for a short
time In the greenhouse 1t is possible
to tell to what group they belong. For
instance, Peruvian, Kansas-grown COM
mon Turkestan, and Grimm have their
own peculiar reactions when grown
out of season in the greenhouse or in
the open in the fall. If started In the
spring the various kinds cannot read
lily be distinguished until they have
grown to considerable size. In the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

fall and winter when the hours Of
daylight are shorter the seedlings Of
these various groups develop charac-
teristic differences in height, erect
ness and branching.
AS result of the discovery of the
effect of the length of day on the per-
formance Of alfalfa plants, the ability
of this crop to endure cold will not be
the only factor to be considered In Sc
lecting varieties for the parts Of the
country with rigorous winters. The
number of hours of daylight will have
something to do with their selection.
In the Southwest, Peruvian alfalfa
starts earlier In the spring, and keeps
going later in the fall than other va
rieties. II Is able to make better
growth during short days than other
alfalfas, and is not particularly bene-
flted by long periods Of daylight. but
the plants suffer considerable winter
injury this far north. Northern vari-
eties. on the other hand, do not adapt
themselves to the short days Of Ari-
zona. This shows why varieties OF
one section, even though they may be
hardy enough, cannot be used success
fully in some other localities.
Not Suitable In North.
If you buy Argentine seed you can
be sure that II is not suitable In the
north. 1t should be grown at least
no farther north than Kansas seed.
Large quantities of seed are being i'm
ported from the Argentine; in fact
most of the imported alfalfa now
comes from that country. From July
1, 1922, to January Is, 1923, approxi-
mately e,32O,OOO pounds were received
from that country and only 2S1.6OO
pounds from other countries.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
WooDcHUcKs DAMAGE CROPS
Unusually Large Number Of Com
plants Received From Many
Sections Last Year.

An unusually large number Of com
plants Of an abundance Of woodchucks
and damage by them have been re-
ceived by the biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture, dur
Ing the past year from points In the
Eastern states. These animals have
also continued to be destructive In the
Northwest to alfalfe and cultivated
crops. One farmer reported that they
entirely cleaned up 40 acres Of wheat
ana ten acres of alfalfa and took newly
seeded corn out Of two acres Of ground
Demonstration by the biological sur
vey OF effective methods for destroy
Ing the animals has enabled landown-
srs greatly to reduce the losses. After
4 demonstration In which one ounce
of strychnine alkaloid was used to
poison green alfalfa tops, 81 dead
soodchucks we're found
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

summer chrysanthemum, lupine, Jap
anese bell-fiower, snapdragon, garden
balsam and poppy, two feet; godetia,
four-o'clock rose everlasting and stock,
one and one-half feer; candytuft, Ice
land poppy. petunia, ageratum, lobelia.
portulaca, sweet alyssum and verbena.
growing only foot high. A few
flowers have varieties mixed with
white ranging in height from the three
foot dahlia, down through salpiglossis,
nemophila, pansy, petunia and pink.
Yellow flowers grow in great abun
dance. At four feet there are sun
flowers, feather cockscomb and
dahlias; strawfowers. zinnias and sun
flowers, two and one-naif feet high /;
calliopsis, summer chrysanthemum, AT.
rican marlgold, 'mapdragon and four
o'clock. two feet; calendula, Cape
marigold, French msrigold. Iceland
poppy, California poppy, dwarf mari.
gold and portulaca. one foot. Many
of these have varieties mixed with yel-
low, as well as the rudbeckia and cal
pIglossis, which grow two feet tall.
and the little dwarf nasturtiums and
pansies.
Similar lists could be worked out
for orange. lavender, blue, purple, pink,
scarlet or foliage effects. Farmers'
Bulletin 1171 gives lists Of flowers
to be used to get any Of these massed
color effects. II may be had on appli-
cation to the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
COLOR MASSES OF
SPECIAL FLOWERS
Care Should Be Used in Making
Selection for Background
and Borders.

Special flowers may be chosen to
provide a mass Of particular color
in the flower bed. The United States
Department Of Agriculture has pre-
pared a convenient list, which also In
dicates the height to which the vari-
GUS flowers may be expected to grow.
so that from 1t one may select plants
for the background Of the bed, or
others for low border. and at the
same time make sure Of mixing only
these which harmonic.
Among white flowers, or those with
pure white varieties, one may choose
from the four-foot list, cosmos, dahlia
and sweet-sultan, growing three
feet; clarkia, cornfiower, larkspur
and scabiosa, reaching two and one
half feet: baby's breath. china aster.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
The RADISH, FIRST
GARDEN VEGETABLE
Pungent Appetizers Are Easily
GroWn-Main Difference in
Type of Root.

The radish Is practically universal
vegetable. 1t is now In the market
the year around and rarely is there a
garden planted without at least short
row or small patch broadcast to
these pungent appetizers Of the gar
den. There isn't great difference
In the various kinds of radlsh offered
for sale by the scotsman and almost
any of them will be successful. The
main difference is in the type of root.
Stick a pencil blindly on almost any
of them and order the one spiked and
you will have good radishes IL the gar
den conditions are suitable for grow
Ing good radlshes at all.
In the South the radlsh can be
grown outdoors almost all winter ex-
cept In the colder sections, paintings
being made every ten days or two
weeks for succession. In the North
It L. the first vegetable to 60 into the
ground in the spring. in fact, 1t should
be planted as soon as the soil can be
worked, as II Is quite hardy and won't
be hurt by little frost.
1t is cool weather plant and must
be grown steadily and quickly. Hot
weather or dry spell, either giving
q check in growth. result in hollow,
pithy roots, which are quite worthless,
Cool and fairly moist conditions make
the crisp, solid, toothsoriie radishes
that everyone relishes In the early
days of spring. ~
or the white radishes Icicle has
attained great popularity and 10 q
fne radIsh. 1t is excellent in the sum
mer whes other types are not at their
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
GROW ASPARAGUS
IN HOME GARDEN
Splendid Early Spring Vegetable
Is Good Antidote for That
Lazy Feeling.

Asparagus Is one Of the very best
antidotes for that sluggish, lazy feel
ing which overtakes everybody during
the first warm days of spring. Nature
has supplied the remedy for this con-
dition by providing the proper green
foods and asparagus is ready for use
just when the need Is greatest. As
paragus should find place In every
garden.
Asparagus plants can be set either
In the fall or spring and no shoots
should be cut for use until the third
spring after setting. Manure the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
DIPPING VAT is GREAT HELP
Community Arrangement In South Da.
kota Checked What Promised
to Be Serious Epidemic.

A community dipping vat, built in
Jerauld county, s. D., In September
through the efforts of agricultural ex.
tension workers in the county, success
fully checked In Its beginning what
promised to be a serious outbreak Of
scabies, according to reports to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Over 1,200 cattle were dipped
during the two months following Ihe
completion of the community dipping
vat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
AVOID DANGER OF FREEZING
Tomato Baskets Placed over Young
Plants With Handful Of Soil on
Top 10 Favored.

Putting tomato baskets over the
young plants when frost threatens ID
not In itself new form Of protectfDn;
many gardeners. however. do not know
that II a handful Of soil is placed on
top OF each basket there II less danger
Of freezing the yonng plants. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture recommends that this be done.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Three Horses Abreast.

side bit rings Of the outside horses to
the hame rings. of the middle horse and
adjusted to the proper length to give
the horses of the team sufficient lib
erty and at the same time make them
easy for the driver to control.-aural
New Yorker.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
FOR DRIVING THREE HORSES
Practical Plan Shown In Illustration
for Rein Arrangement-ouite
Easy for Driver.

A convenient and simple line ar
rangement is shown in the sketch. The
inside cross lines are removed from
the hame ring of the outside horses
and after lengthening somewhat are
snapped to the bit rings Of the middle
horse This is indicated by the full
lines In the sketch.
Straps represented by the dotted
lines, are then snapped from the in.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

ground heavily, even spading manure
into the subsoil, as the value of an
asparagus bed depends upon the plants
making a rank growth during the sum-
mer months and thus storing energy
In their roots for the production of
the edible shoots the following spring.
Every year the plants should be kept
well cultivated and fertilzed. An as
paragus bed generally reaches its best
about the seventh year after planting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor r. ". Pierce, whose picture
appears above, was not only success
full physician, but also profound
student Of the medicinal qualities of
Natures remedies, roots and herbs,
and by close observation of the meth
DDS used by the Indians, he discovered
their great remedial qualities, espe-
cially for weaknesses of women, and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving to the worldra remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half a century. DR.. Pierce's'
Favorite Prescription Is still In great
demand, while many other SO called
"cure-alls" have come and gone. The
reason for its phenomenal success 10
because of Its absolute purity, and DR..
Pierce's high standing as an honored
citizen Of Buffalo is guarantee Of all
that Is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scription as regulator for the Ills
peculiar to women.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
PLEADS FOR UNITY
AMONG ALL INlJ. 5.
Harmony OIL Races and Cresss
Way 10 Happiness, Minister Says

The only heRe OF America. with the
many changes which are being made
Ia cooperation, and business men,
0ihisters. Catholics, Professionals and
Jews have got to live together. Rev,
J, @, Gilky pastor Of the South Con-
gfsEationai church In Springfield,
Mass. told the members OF the New
Britain Rotary club at the regular
melting held this noon at the Elks
club on Washington street.
Having as the topie of his address
Changing America" Rev, Mr.. Gilkey
said that there are two great changes
which have been and are now taking
place In this country. The first Is the
displacement of the older racial stock
IN the United States and the second
~ the increasing interdepcndenee of
different groups in American life.
The foreign group is increasing at
much faster ratio than the American
group. the minister said and there are
enough OF the foreign born from only
~ European countries 10 MI 20 cities
with population OF 10000, In each.
This does not include the many others
OF foreign birth who are In America.
The birth rate among the foreign born
ID much greater than among the
Americans and the death rate is low
er. which all goes TO prove that in the
3cars 10 come the Foreigners" in
numbers, will be gaining the Upper
hand, the speaker said.
The preacher said that he was WILL
Ing TO look at the problem. In an
optimistic way. Continuing his talk
hc said: III we give these foreign
people chance we will find that
they will be the very greatest In the
kind OF power and leadership that
America needs. II Is problem for
the. schools and welfare associations
TO efapple with and there are many
things that we can learn from these
During the regular song period at
the luncheon Lead Kindly Light"
was sung by the club members and
guests under the leadership Of Ralph |
Britton. Guests from Hartford Wa
Lerbury and Chicago were present.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
PIRATES REPORTED
Rum Ship Claims to Have Been
Looted By Robbers

Yarmouth, N. S., Sept. 6.-The CO.
ton schooner Lucille Digby which
sailed from Havana August is for
st. Pierre with $500 cases of liquor
put in to Metaghan today, reporting
that she had been boarded off Boston
by Is pirates who seized her cargo.
The schooners mate asserted that
three pirate craft had come along
side after the captain had been put
ashore to transact business in Boston.
The crew he said was hopelessly out
numbered and had to assist the pi-
rates in loading the liquor into their
crafts. Then the pirates disappeared
and when the captain did not return
the mate set sail for Nova Scotia
running out Of supplies several miles
off the coast. There the schooner was
sighted and towed into port.