davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28
TRRRAGIC

IhhhAIlC
Oh her hair was golden brown,
Curled in ringlets round her head
No more hair, like hers, in town,
But that silly lass, she said.
1 want it short, it's now the fad.
I'll have them cut my hair,
1 won't have to ask my dad.
I'm sure he won't care.
She got the money for the job.
And to the shop she strolled,
Then very soon she had bob,
I'll say that maid was bold.
She thot that she would be sport.
Her reasoning wasn't sane,
For now with all her hair cut short
She's just bobbed-haired jane.
Josephine Colthorp.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Mae Clegg enrolled Monday as a
Freshman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Nello Tautfest enrolled in High
School Monday as a Sophomore. Fred
Tautfest enrolled as Senior.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

The high school boys turned out
two nights of last week to drag and
smooth the gorund where the tennis
courts are to be built.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Norris and C'ceal Phelps entered
High school the first of last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Miss Helen Loge has gone to Nam
pa on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

That guys got head like a dol
lar.
HowZat?
One bone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Byron wrote an article on cows
milk once for the Farm Journal.
Walter-Did it appear?
Byron-Yes, and when 1t did it
was condensed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Hazel Swenson is teaching the
third grade at Hagerman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Did you ever hear the story about
the pencil?
No, what is it?
No point to it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

After all what is home?
Oh, it's a place to stay when the
.ar's laid up for repairs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Teacher Jimmie, do you know
what a cooper is?
Jimmie-A cooper is a man who
makes coops.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Did you ever ride in an airplane?
asked Wallace.
No, replied Dan. What she like?
Oh, you go way up high it makes
your uncles look like ants.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Want to buy a mule, Sam?
What ails him?
Nothin'.
Whut do you want to sell him fur?
Nuthin'.
I'll take him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-28

Kara Collins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

- t@Nbf8sg1a3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
PGiGllGS 1 4 1. { Gamma

No. 2DS. DE la Asamblea Munich
pal de Lajas, solicitando la inscrip
ci6n como carreteras insulares de cier,,
ttas carreteras, Y que Sc asiglien fon-i
dos para las mismas.
81 Nc. S2((py44 Del sefor r. r. Ponte, CO.
Hector de Rentas Internas de San Juan.
por conducto del Hon. Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, solicitando aumeiito dc
'sueldo como taml,ien para Ell personal
a sus 6rdenes.
No. 2OJ. bel senior ". Trelles Olivia,
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
en Cobo Iojo, solicitando SCI consigne
en- el nuevo presllpuesto cantidad sa-
ficiente para pasar a cuatro profcso-
res.
n No: 206. De los sefcres Ramon Ma
ypral v M. a. xdzquez, Presidente i
Secrstario respectivameilte de Ia yun-
ia del partido Nacionalista de Ponce,
solicitando Id aprobaci6n de Ia Il. g.
de Ia Cs 80, para ordenar n Comisio-
linado dc instruction QQe Eeconozca e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
LEGISLATION PARA -AIUJERESi
"a 1uUALETRABAJo IGUAI4ti
SALARIO"

4 - tt
Las mujeres que trabajan con el go
bierno de los Estataos Unidos gozan I'D
iguales benefieios que los hombres,I i
es al partido republican, al que deben
estar agredecidas las nujeres ALI,
Ell iltimo fCongreso tomo en- conside-
faci0n tan importante mejora, asf CO.
mo otras en- ell seryicio civil.
La medida tiene la aprobaci0n de
siete organizaciones nacionales de mu-
jeres, y de acuerdo con la tarea que
Sc ha traIado el partid0 republicano,
que de tielnpo en- tempo favorece toda
la lesislacion qpe ha establecido 50
bfe la afortpnada eopdiqion de las sm,l1
jeres fafleriQnass. 1oIt. y, 3t.,sgt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
3 u Ds IA Tribuns del Pdblico
A Mr.. II. Molina St. Remy

, pal de- San German, Puerto Rice.
Colbert, Ex. Juez Municipal de
Caguas, Puerto Rico.
IS Cristino Colon, TX Juez Municipal
lle Adjuntas, Puerto Rico.
]. valdejulli Rodriguez. Elk Juez MI
nicipal dc Aguadilla miembro pro!
minente del ComitG Territorial del
Partido Republicano en- Puerto Rico
n. Hernandez, Elk Juez Municipal
de Patillas, Puerto Rico.
Lido Cruz Moncloya, Catedratico de
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Francisco Rivera Almodoyar, alto EN-
pleado de Ia Secretarfa de Puerto Ri
co. n
Ismael soldeyilla, socio del bufete
del Hon. Miguel Guerra AIondragon.
lPrcsidente de Ia Camara de Puerto
Rico.l
Clemente Nazario Ruiz, Abogado del
bufete de F. H. Brown
Jose Ruiz de. Val, Heriberto Torres
Sola, Ignacio Hernandez Carlos j. To
lrres, Ricardo Fl. Bfondet, Luis Toro
Cabafias, Ramon Rodriguez Flores,
Pablo Andino, Gonzalo Ardfn, quienes
2ttiienen sus bufetes abiertos Ell San
Juan, Puerto Rico. .iti M III
: ! Creo4 Mr.. Molina, que despiles de en-
jteraTse, biel, sizes que puede, pues Sc
que esta usted muy NAL zen castella.
no, de Ia relacion que dej6 en- sus ma
nos. no volvera ocurrirsele meter las
iextremidades ante. niuguna comisi6n
que trate 20 tenga que. tratars algdn
asunto relacionado con: ell Colegio de
Leyes sde la Universidad de. Puerto
Rico.s5ss -. ssa .s.
4 t&Supongo que shabrd tenido usted
opoftunidad de combatir en- Ia Arena
Forense, con algunos de mis- compafie-
ros sde. Aulas y eonrencido .estoy que
no habra hecho usted que ninguno de
ellos salte sobre alguna sirte de ese
immense desierto de los conocimientos
en-. nuestra ciencia j,lrfdica. -. i Por
que hay muchos que saltan!
Watch your steps Molina.
/: e. Luis Vizearrondo Coronado.
i s.s - .Graduado de La UP. r.
/ Il j. IT, + -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

S&h0r: u ..t;s. t..5.3gs I. .,si. -
lanyio d psted una relaei5n do gra,
VlaadosE de Ia Eniyersilad dc Puerto
Rico, sfeconocida como de pri,nerat ella.
Sc en- d Estsdosde New Trk. u. S., A.
para que Sc entere de los listintos
cargos que estos companeros han de.
sempe1ado y desenpehan en- la aetua-
lidad. Is s,zs.. .ss.
Rodolf0 RAMIREZ Pab6n, jcfe dc las
oficinas dc. la embajada americana en-
Bnehos Ares.
4. Arizona Siaca. representante La
Camara por el distrito' de Ponce, Puer
tofRico. .s
Arjona siaca, Juez Municipal de
Coatlo.
Jose Ramirez santibaIez, Presiden-
te de la Asamblea Municipal dc San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Eugenio Font suarez, mieinbro de Ia
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. '.s
3Agustin E. Font, Fiscal dc la. Cor
te ae Distrito de. Ponce, Puerto Rico,
,Tiis. Villaronga, Gonsultor legal de
lsssfdhision de 1ndemnizaeiones a
sdnakd6 Casaldnc, Secreario de la
QesRlde Distrito, Primer Distrito de
SansJuan, Puerto Rico. s..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

ginia estan fijandose en- el peIigro de
que el .estado. este bajo el complete do.
MIMIC de IN sqlp partido. Por esta
raz6p Sc. informa que Ell partido de Ia
minorfa progresa,
-.,- \ las npillieYes republicanas, con to-
30 entpsiasnlo han pnesto nanos a Ia
'opFas.Aciy III a3ls IL s.
Z s.IaiF Coqeite de propaganda.
~ b D. .Li9G Social .iSutTagista
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
a&-EEs@st3 rs a0.2 p
Secciion ] {, z s;;'fl11ir1ista III 1

% Lass anpjeres de los Estiios tnidos
sonolak qne goziall De mas 'iibertad, las
4mejpr ptepa tada.g,. las que dfsfrutan de
mas eeiifort,s de maa!vsores eomodfiiasdess, dfisd J.
istsl Que Sc educan mejor. pagadas,, J
ilasi 4aujefts mPla|s mas felices de todos los
4 sbafses del lnundo.
Va dijo BIasco Ibdnez, Los 4ssta-
dos Unidos son el Parafso de las muje-
res
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
Ell SUB sEGRETARIo DE ESTADC
REGREsA WASHINGTON. =

En- el trasporte americana st. Mi
hiel, seguird viaje hoy hacia New
York, para de allf trasladarse a Wash
ington. Ell Subseeretario de Estado Mr..
Summer Welles aeompaflado de SUI hi
jo.
Este alto diplomatieo lego a San
Juan haee algunos dias EN- sel aviso dc
guerra ANecromfs', proeedeute de San
to Domingo donde permaneci6 por M
perrffodo de dos mesesl en- una ggesti6r
diplomatica de su gohieyno. ,g43s 1s &,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
EN- VIRGINIA

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Caldwell. de Roanoke, es
Vice-Presidenta del Estado republica-
no. En- cada distrito hay mujeres vi.
ce-presidentas, Y Ell cuatro de los dis.
tritos republicanos hay chibs organiza,
dos. de nlnjefes. I'll trabajo de- estas
.lpHieEes es superior. s ests
.RueslSa 'niiuch6ss 'eiithdhadaiiios de viz
Il, iAlis 1 49, Q. = :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
FOOD TO HELP GERMANY PAY

Potatoes are selling at thirty cents a bushel in Bay City,
Michigan, and it is hard to find buyers at that, according to the
dispatches. Over in Germany little children are starving. One
bakers roll once a fortnight in that stricken country is considered
a luxury by most of the boys and girls. There is little milk and
no butter. There is practically no heat in any of the buildings,
and winter is upon them. Can anyone wonder why a father has
no heart to work when he has constantly on his mind his starving
family suffering with cold, realizing that his working will do no
good as his pay is only in worthless paper marks.
If the Allies really want to collect PREPARATIONS from Germany
the first thing to be done is to feed the children and make them
warm; give the people some hope; something to look forward to,
and then see to it that they meet the requirements of the treaty of
peace, the penalties of which were brought upon them by their
leaders who had ambitions to rule the world.
France is standing deliberately i'll her own way in the matter
Of collecting separations. 1t is becoming more and more evident
that France does not want Germany to pay; France wants to see
Germany broken up and rendo ed impotent as a nation. The rest
Of the world, however, realizes that peace and prosperity in cen
trail Europe is necessary to restore normal conditions. The time
is coming when the other nations including the United States and
Great Britain have got to put aside their sentimental feelings for
France and take a firm stand in the settlement of this great ques-
ton. In the long run France will benefit as much as the rest Of
the world.
In the meantime, something should be done to get those pota.
toes that are selling at thirty cents a bushel in Michigan and
the thousands of bushels of wheat that are wasting in the great
west, into Germany where the hungry can be fed, the little chill
dren satisfied, and life be made worth the living once more so that
capacity tho cost of the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
FAR-OFF FIJI

Alloy, there, DIX This is the Figi Islands, city of Suya,
speaking. We just picked up one of your magazines and
notice a serial story that pictures us a country raging with
maneating cannibals.
This is news to us. The widest things we've noticed lately
are the FIJI Boy Scouts. They put on quite a show at Gov
eminent House Grounds the other night.
In our police court here-yes, we have a police court-this
month IS most exciting case concerns an Indian woman named
Malowa. She was charged with stealing a can of talcum pow
DISQUALIFICATION the store of Stuart Ogilvie, Ltd.
AS for the wilder part of our country, Leketu and Dreketi
report nothing more exciting than widespread stealing OF
cocoanuts, which are disposed of through Chinese storekeepers
who act as Fences One owner of a plantation, raided in
moonlight by Fijian boys, writes Indignantly to the local
newspaper: ''It may appear incredible, but it is nevertheless
true that, here in FIJI, property is not safe. The much coddled
Fijian is completely out of hand"
The famed headhunters in the island of Luzcn now sell
picture postcards instead of chasing visitors with a bolo.
From the Far North came word recently that the Eskimos pre-
fer Harry Lauder on their monographs. Americans are
building a chain of giant steel towers, for radio, in China.
Ships get their bearings by radio. "Metal Mike, :" a gyro-
scopic machine which keeps a ship in a straight line without
being touched after the original adjustment, has just COM
pleted successfully a trip to Europe on the liner President
Adams.
Goodbye, romancel The job of making the world dull and
monotonous is about completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
ARMIsTrCE DAY CELEBRATION

Perth Amboy did herself proud in the celebration of Armistiee
Day. The climax came last night with the band concert and dis
play Of fireworks on the Bluff. But it seems a pity that in having a
celebration of this kind it is not possible to show enthusiasm with
cut causing so much annoyance and discomforture.
The fireworks last night were beautiful, but the noise was
< Rrve-raeling and horrifying. Armistce Day is celebrated because
Il meant the end Of hostilities with all the untold suffering and
misery of the battlefield. 1t is hardly fitting, then, that a celebra-
lion held to commemorate the ending of hoshlities should itself
cause suffering and misery. Yet. that is what happened last night
Several persons who were i'll suffered severely and had a setback
Of several weeks by those bomb explosions which causing win
dows to rattle and buildings to shake. Little children were AFRAID
and many mothers spent a miserable evening trying to appease
them.
The fireworks were wonderful to be hold. Seldom has such
a display been seen here. But why the awful noise that accom-
panied themY 1t was fendish and brought back unpleasant memo
rns of the Morgan explosion. Many people in this city are still
suffering from she'll shock as a result of that Morgan experience.
Its horrors should not be brought back to us every time we desire
TO celebrate anything. 1t ought to be possible to have a big dis
play of fireworks without the nerveracking noise causing people
to suffer unnecessarily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON
VAkICOsE VEINS

Construction of the veins, which
in many parts of the body are sub
ject to surface pressure. causes vari-
cose veins in many cases. Its begin
ming is hardly ever realized by the
person who at some future time be-
comes the real sufferer.
Simply stated, yaricose veins are
engagements or citations of the
Veinous blood vessels through UNI
natural pressure and resultant weak
ened vein walls.
Persons who work in mills or fac
tories, where they are almost CON
stantly on their feet, seldom are
troubled by v~aricose veins.
The cause Is in lack of real physi-
cal condition and non-use of the
muscles for real aid to the veinous
circulation. Tight clothing, imped-
ing the veins in their work, also
causes this trouble.
Remember that the veins carry i'm
pure blood back to the priflcation
plant. the heart and the lungs. They
are under constant pumping and
pressure and, If CONSTRUCTED
and lmpeded, become distended and
weakened, showing after a time a
swollen, thickened and torturous
condition.
Begin life right, In your youth,
sun and keep a body posture that
does not weaken your muscles or
impede proper circulation. Keep up
some kind of exercising through mid
die life.
For sufferers, any mild exercise
in walking or using the legs and feet
will aid the muscles in helping the
pressure on the veins to induce
strengthening and proper circula-
ton. Some relief may be offered by
rest or reclining with the feet eleva-
ted Is or 20 minutes, a number of
times each day.
Sometimes in extreme cases a rub
Der stocking may be used to prevent
more serious trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
JOIN HI RED CROSS

81 nI- IAN
There are various ideas of just what constitutes a lo per
sent. American, but it is pretty generally agreed that whatever
else he may be, he will be a member of the American Red Gross
1t costs but one dollar a year to be enrolled IN this most worthy
organization and we cannot see how anyone who prldes himself on
being an American can refuse to join.
The annual roll call of the Red Cross starts today IN this city,
An effort will be made to see as many people as possible to have
hem renew their membership or take out a new one. The ked
Cross is a badge of honor, and everybody should be proud to wear
it. It ought not to be necessary for persons to take their time
10 canvass for memberships; a notice that the membership has ex-
pred and that an opportunity is offered to join, ought to be sui
fcient to have everybody in the city pay the dues willingly ana
promptly. There are those who are giving up then time TO TINS
work. however, and their efforts should not be in vain.
The Red Cross alone stands ready to render aid at a moment S
notice in any part O. the world, whether it be the "flu" epidemic
and the effects of the Morgan explosion in Perth Amboy, or the
sarthquake in Japan. The Red Cross is equal to any emergency.
The least we can dc IS to pay a dollar to belong to it. Now is the
time to join.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION
HURD'S BROOK, WOODBRIDGE
EDITOR EVENING NEWS.


Will you please allow me space
enough in your paper to make a lit
tie inquiry. Thirty days or more ago
the Woodbridge fathers gave out u
contract for the dredging of what is
known as Hurd's brook which has
been a ource of nuisance to property
wner along said brook for a num-
Der of years, because of the over
flowing during heavy rains. The own
ers along this brook felt quite re-
lived when this contract was given
out. but VI to date nothing has been
done and there are no signs of any,
thing being done. Now that the
rainy season is beginning, is it pos
sible that this same nuisance must
be put up with another winter? 1
inquire. who is, or what is the ca
son for this delay? While weather is
good for such work to be done, let
those in authority get after the con-
tractor.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Yours,
e. R. LOGAN,
Railway Avenue,
Woodbridge.
Five varieties of sharks go as deep
as 800 fathoms, and ms reaches 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13

the animals persisted from lack o,
water.
Q. What was the sum that Ed.
ward III of England paid as a ran.
som for Godfrey Chaucer when the
latter was taken prisoner as a soldier
in France? r. f.
A. The sun would amount in ouI
currency to about 81,
Q. How should geraniums be KEPT
through the winter? N. 3. L.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that the method of hanginf
geraniums up by the roots in the eel
lar is a reasonably successful way OF
keeping them through the winter
but it is not considered the best pro.
cedure. 1t is better to dig the plants
up, put them into pots, cut off most
of the tops of the plants, and keep
in a light window in a cool room
ANOTHER satisfactory way is to put
the plants in earth, water them, and
let them alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. Has work been started on the
Ford Motor company's plant be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul?
r. w.
A. Major decisions covering the
construction of the plant have been
made. The plant is to be on the Mis-
sissippi river between the cities you
name. The three most important
buildings are to be a steam plant, a
manufacturing and assembly plant,
and a hydro-electric plant. Special
interest is attached to the hydro
electric development, since 1t repre-
sents the company's most extensive
undertaking of this kind.
Q. Who were the Vigilantes of
California? r. p. Z.
A. The Vigilantes were a volunteer
committee Of citizens who organized
in San Francisco in 1851 to combat
undesirable conditions which exist
ed in California following the gold
rush of 1849. They dealt out sum-
mary Justice until conditions became
stable.
Q. Has a scale OF doors. CORES
ponding to the color spectrum, ever
been worked out? w. T. /.
A. Experiments along this line
have been made, but no complete
scale has been established. One of
the best known attempts to arrange
odors in related sequence is Hen
ning's color prism. Henning used
a prismatic figure as a basis for the
relationship between doors. He
selected six distinct odorous quail
ties-fragrapt. ethereal, putrid, spi-
cy, resinous. and burned-and loca-
ted one of these qualities at each of
the six angles of the prism. He
then attempted to classify odors &C
cording to their relationship to the
six qualities. Most flowers, for in
stance, are fragrant. But there are
exceptions, such as lavender and
lemon verbena, which are ethereal
rather than fragrant. Because odors
are complex, and because the human
sense of smell is moi highly develop
ed. the average person would not be
able to make use of an odor scale
to classify doors so readily as he is
I able to classify colors by the color
spectrum.
@. How can a window screen be
painted so that persons in the house
can see out. but passers-by can not
readily see in? M. c. &.
A. Paint the inside of the screen
with thin white paint.
@. Why is horse latitude SO called?
T. X.
A. Horse latitude is the name giy-
en- to the belt of Gains in the North
Atlantic ocean between the region of
westerly winds of the higher lati-
tudes and the region of trade winds
of the torrid zone. The origin of
the name is not certainly known.
Some authorities believe that 1t was
derived from the fact that vessels
with cargoes of horses were often so
delayed because of the Gains that
American troops, while the Georgia
was a world-round cruiser and will
be remembered as the victim of an
unfortunate turret explosion while
off Cape Cod on target duty In
1907.
When these ships were in their
prime 12-inch guns were the last
word In naval warfare, submarines
and airplanes were in a decidedly ex-
perimental stage, the wireless was
in its infancy, there was no such
thing as the Fri, and a World War
was undreamed of. They may be
destroyed, but their participation in
epochal events will live in navy ira
ditions, and their records of honor
able service will eve be strapped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
GOVERNMENTS PROPERTY
AT NEWARK To Be SOLD

NEWARK, Nov. 13.-Members OF
the city commission, Corporation
Counsel Congleton, and City Engi-
neers Costello and Sherrerd. will
confer with Secretary of War Weeks
in Washington tomorrow on the pro-
posed sale to the city of the govern,
ment property at Port Newark.
Newark officials oppose sale OF
the property to private parties which
has been contemplated, and at their
conference tomorrow with Secretary
Weeks, will make efforts toward in
ducing the federal government to
return the property to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13
IS CERTAINLY
WONDER, SAYS
MR.. LUTHER ROBERTS

at was troubled with indigestion
for the past 50 years. l have tried
almost everything under the sun.
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth.
was reluctant to take Korekto; now
| am mighty glad | did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and l
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with Indigestion and
heartburn" Signed.
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State ST.. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better, Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores. Inc.
Smith St. and Madison Ave-, +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-13

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Direc-
tor. Washington, d. c. This offer
applies strictly to Information. The
bureau will not attempt to answer
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhsus.
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address ana en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer