davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21

WOMEN'S models, straight
line and box styles, in assorted
mixtures of tan, gray, copen
and brown. All fully LINED
with crepe de chine, satin de
chine and lingette. Sizes 81
to A.
FOR MISSES AND SMALL
WOMEN-Tucked backs, box
coats, tailored models, round
necks, "V" necks, loose sleeves
and tight cuffs! Fully silk lined.
All shades of tan, green and
brown. Sizes IA, 16, 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
Cool Summer Silks at
Lowered Sale Prices

200 PONGEES, PLAIN OR PRINTED, 12e A YARD
80 inches wide. The plain colors are tan, gray, brown,
navy and black. The patterns are Egyptian, some OF them,
or large and small polka dots.
ESQ AND 800 SPORT SATIN, 1895 A YARD
Sport crepe satin, new weave, combining a satin surface
with a crepey appearance. In white, Copenhagen, pink old
rose, gray, green, brown, tan, black and Jacquard designs,
40 inches wide.
400 NOVELTY SPIRAL CREPE, 295 A YARD
A firm weave in small checks and figured designs.
Henna, seal brown, Copenhagen, gray, green, light blue, light
brown, navy and black and white. 40 inches wide.
CREPE DE CHINE, 185 A YARD
An excellent quality in a wide variety of colors. Alice
blue, Copenhagen, light blue, flesh, orchid, pink, Lanvin
green, jade, gray, navy, brown, and black and white. 40
inches wide.
200 FOULARD SILK, 1.69 A YARD
A figured foulard, firmly woven in large or small de-
signs on grounds of navy, brown, henna, gray, taupe,
green, etc.
INSTRUMENTATION FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
Your Hair Permanently Waved

BY cur new oil permanent waving process you can nave
YOUR hair beautifully waved at a moderate cost. Stop IN ano
see our expert on Permanent Waving. Make an appoint
ment. Fifth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
l.. Bamberger 6 ca. Present
4 Fashion ReDue

during the Salaam Temples Streets OF Bagdad, to De
held in the First Regiment Armory each evening from
Nav 10Th TO Nav 10Th. Seventeen beautiful models will
show marvellous creations in sports, bathing, afternoon,
evening and wedding costumes.
To the best model there will be given a diamond wrist
watch by Salaam Temple. A& e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
For Misses

All the clever styles the up
to-date young miss has been
looking forl
Canton Crepe, Shakara
Crepe, Shantung, Prints and
many striking combinations.
With side Grapes, fine pleats,
co1orful embroidery and smart
buckles. Sizes IA, l6, 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
For Women and Misses
For Women

Imagine getting dresses of
Canton crepe, fiat crepe, mar
velette, Milo-Sham and printed
crepes all at one extremely low
price of 1000!
Straight-line, draped and
tunic models. New and becom-
ing modes. Some embroid-
cred, others beaded.
Gray, cocoa, green, tan, black,
navy and Egyptian prints. Sizes
"a to A.
Also: Plenty of extra sizes
from 42H TO 52K in marvelette
and fiat crepes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

tight, can't keep fat really fresh
If you have ever put up fruits or
vegetables yourself, you know that
only a truly alright jar Will keep
things from spelling.
So Snowdrift is put up in truly
alright tins.
At first the only alright tin we
could find was the sanitary tin can
that is used for vegetables. soups.
milk, and such things. This tin can
had to be opened with a knife or
can-opener, as usual. 1t was a
bother, of course. but the fresh
ness of Snowdrift made it worth
the trifling extra trouble
Now bucket has been invented
I'VE had share IN the inventlng-
that is still truly alright but opens
easily.
Now we can offer you Snowdrift
pure, rich. creamy, white and as
fresh as the day it was made in
such a convenient bucket that
there IS no need for anyone to ever
use an old or stale fat again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snuffiingl Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages of head; stops nose running;
relieves headache. fcverishncss, sneezing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Eats 18 Pies and
Then Graves More

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. p,--Wichi.
a boasts OF tho heaviest eater and
drinkcr on record. lie Il George
Washington Tccnmsoh Sherman
Jackson Simpson. Ills name Is an
long an hls appetite
George n Nix feet tall weighs 200
pounds. and Is Jus, 30 years old. lie
can take baseball or five golf balls
In bis mouth and close his lips lie
wfll ea, IS TO 20 poundn OF waisrmci.
on. rinds, seeds and all. for dollar.
and at ono sitting has made a meal
Of the following dnliracies: Three
dozen raw eggs and shells. ons peck
Of peanuts and ehuekA three dozen
bottles Of pop.
Recently he got IN conversation
with a stranger on the street. and
eating pie WINS mentioned. The
stranger agreed 10 pay for all ha
could cat They stepped into lunch
room and ordered two. Simpson
/ said;
DON, r,cp with that Bring on,
a, least IS 10 start
They did. and he rot outside Of
them. when tho stranger refused "a
pay for any more. Another time hs
AZ. four doxen bananas. with peel
lnga. on bet. and stood ready %
eat moro. but nobody put up the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
LITER Makes His
Annual Complaint

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. p-Arnoid
worlsy. slifer- in the Georgia stats
psDitsntisry. has Wsittsn HIS annual
letter 10 the governor. complaining
OF inhuman treatment at the stats
prison The letter. Is pages IN
length. was received AZ the office Of
the governor here 8 few days aso.
Each year. worisy has written
charging that he Is being mistreAtsc
By officials at the psEitentiary. Lest
year a committee was named 10 In
vestiFpts the charges and found that
worley had been disciplined for un.
ruly conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Rickenbacker to
Be Guest of Club

Eddie Rieienbacksr. renowned
army aviator. win be guest Of honor
AZ the Young Meas Business clubs
annual banquet ard minstrel show,
20 be held Saturday night ~ the
Rainier club. Henry Y. King win Be
toaatmAkter nt the banquet and the
minstrel show will bs presented ~
tho folioutnET Leo Robenwatsr. In
terlocutori Paul Brassfisld and
Aubrey Heady. end meni George v.
Matthsi. Director Chef King, Fred
Hubble Jim Collins. Fred Peterson.
Don Lockmhn. Grover Burke. Gene
Glare. Ray Sutherland and @. y.
Fitzgerald. chorus. and Walter u.
Mccurdy, musical director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

with a truck driven By w. n. Luna
Portland. Ore at RAinior ave and
Dearborn a.
InT-Mrs. Ella y. Macarthur. 90,
1Of OF ssss so,h ava 8. w wa
knocked down 20 First ave. ana Pike
81. Wednesday. by an auto driver
by Samuel Brown. lsiT aist ave
she received cuts about tho heat
and brulseA
10Q-A rman Dor was unhur'
1OOaf,er being struck q, Aiki
ave. and t.nd ave. 3. W.. wednes
day. BY an auto driven by y. II
Smith. 1911 Harbor ave- according
10 Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
MILK DEALERS
HOLD SESSION

Plans for tho Pacific Northwest
Association Of MIX DsaisrS sixth
annual convention. TO be held Fsbru.
ary 10. 10 ana II. IA TaoomA. are
now oomplstA. according 70 commit
tee members who have extended IN.
yftbtioHs 70 all producers In ths
Northwest. and 70 representatives Of
ell civic and womnn's clubs ef the
state. Tie convention this year win
he treated a. soms,hing Of = home
coming event since II was In
Tacoma in 1917 that the association
was first formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

oring." replied ono Of tho students.
condoscendingly. ito discover or In.
vent universal solvent"
What's that7" asked tho farmer.
~ liquid that will dissolve any.
thing"
That's great idea agreed the
farmer. when you find II. what
you gonna keep II in7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

soe-R. II. Copiey. g. Mortimer
lUO apartments. was struck on
wednesday AZ Third ave. and Pike
At. BIZ two autos. when he attempted
1, cross The street. lie was caught
between the two. receiving severe
krulses. One Of the cars was driven
by long wah. 2o2 Third ave. s. The
ether drsver eid not report
Soc-LeRcy Reed. 1891 fcth ave.
lUOs. was severely bruised on
wednesday when he was struck BY
an auto driven By @. II. Jones. 2oe2
.sth sve. g.. after u had eolllded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
London Girl Has
Too Many Fiances

LONDON. Feb s.-rwo men
called a, the registrars Office within
- hours and secured licenses TO
wod the Same girl. Tho she'd been
engaged 10 No. two years. abe
married No. ,. no. i has tho license
for consolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
CAPITOL
* JOKES
By JOHN r.. RAKER
q. s.. Representative From California,
Second District

he ulIfrrrnce Do
tween theoretical
knowledge a n d
practical IN illus
tratod by the
story OF the farm.
cr who wandered
into a chemical
laboratory. II .
found veral
young chemists
busy with retorts
and test tubes.
what arc you
tryin' to DOR be
asked.
.lva'r~ enfsav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
U,ASCARETS ~
Clean Your Bowels-Feel Fine Stop Sick Headacn
Bliousness, Colds. Sour Stomach

Let cascarets start your bowels acting and
sou VIII feel fine. Cascarets never grippe or
sIcken you like cahartic pills. calcmel, salts
or oil.
Cascarets taste nice; work thoroughly.
They clear the sour bile and fermenting waste
away; those bowel polsons which make you
feel sick. bilious. headachy and keep your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Selects Woman, 70,
as Blushing Bride

LONDON. Feb .. - Thomas
Holmes. 10. advertised for . wife
Replies from women ami girls Of ali
ages overwhelmed him. lie selected
widow Of "a They're married
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

LONDON. Feb .. Janitors
cleaned a lot OF rubbish from a
forgotten corner OF the basement
OF the British museum. They found
Il was art treasures dating from the
first century. A. D. worth thou.
sands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

GLASGOW. Feb. s.--siArTinSs o,
$40 boys under 10 have been record.
81 IN Scotland IN = year. -Four were
10. 90 were n and SIS were Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

breath bad and stomach sour. acid, and gassy.
One or two Casearets, anytime, will re-
lleve constipation quickly and break up cold.
Taken at night the bowels act spiendldly In
the morning. No inconvenience during the
day or oyeractlng.
Children love Casearets too. zoe boxes.
also IS and Soc sizes. Any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Do you know
how much better
cooking fat is
when it's fresh

SNowDRFr is sweet and fresh
Sweet as you use the word to de-
scribe sweet cream-Fresh as you
use the word to describe a new
laid egg.
Many and many a good cook tells
us that she has used shortening Of
one kind or another all her life and
never realized. until she tried Snow
drift, how sweet and fresh and good
a cooking fat could be.
Snowdrift is pure and rich and
creamy and white and fresh when
we make it, because we make it that
way. 1t is pure and rich and creamy
and white and fresh when you open
it in your kitchen, because it has
been packed in an alright tin.
Only a truly alright tin will keep
a cooking fat as fresh as the day it
was made. All shortening is fat. If
it is pure fat, like Snowdrift, it will
grow old and stale. even if not actu-
allyrancid. in the course oftime lift
is packed in an open tub or ordinary
tin. A cover. even if it is on pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

The second and third doses usually break up
the cold and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quInine. Insist upon Pape,s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
OFFER $4,000
IN PRIZES AT
STOCK SHOW

Kansas City, Sept. G--Premium
money to be offered for four breeds
OF beef cattle at the American Royal
Live Stock Show, to be held here
November II to "a, will total more,
than $4,000. according to an an
nouncement by show officials. In all
dition, there will be silver trophies
valued at more than $4,000. There
will be cash prizes also for hoes.
sheep, draft horses and mules.
Cash offered in the cattle carlot
classes exceeds $1,000; for six breeds
of hogs, more than $500; carlot
swine classes, $500; seven breeds cs
sheep, more than $1,000; carlot sheep
classes, $740; for draft horses and
mules, $1,000, and for the evening
horse show, $4,000.
A class for boys and girls live
stock clubs Of Kansas City's trade
territory has been added to tn, Of
ferings this year. The cash prizes Of
fered amount to $1,000, in addition
to special prizes.
College students will have an op-
portunity to win cash prizes in judg-
ing contests and herdsmen, grooms
and shepherds may try for cash
prizes for the best kept and most
appropriately decorated exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
BOlshevists Spoil
Diamond Trade by
Inferior Jewels

Berlin, Sept. 6.-Bolshevist Russia
has few supporters among the es-
tablished diamond dealers of the
world. The flood of cheap and de.
fective stones which Soviet officials
have thrown upon the market has
interfered with the trade of old es-
tablished houses.
Krestinski, the Bolshevist ambassa.
dor in Berlin, is reported to be one
Of the chief diamond dealers in Eur
ope. There are fabulous tales in cir
culation as to the great quantity of
confiscated stones which he keeps
locked up in the strong boxes of the
Russian embassy. here
At Genoa, The Hague and Lau-
same it was currently reported that
the Bolshevist delegates financed
their expenses through the sale of
confiscated jewels.
Russian diamonds" has become a
contemptuous expression in Ger
many to define inferior stones. This
is because so many of the Jewels
which have found their way into the
hands of German dealers from Rus
sian sources are yellow, imperfect
and badly cut. Size and not quality
was sought by Russians who bought
jewels in the old days, and they had
the great yellow diamonds mounted
in fantastic settings with other
stones.
Consequently many of the Russian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Banks Build Safes
Most Difficult For
Robbers To Open

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The bank rob-
Der of today is post graduate of
the university OF crookdom and his
methods of cracking safes are i'm
proving just as other inventions or
theories are being improved upon in
the evolution of things.
This fact, according to the Illinois
Bankers Ass ISOLATION, has led to pro-
tective measures by banks that are
based on the very latest and most
scientific lines. The bankers, ac-
cording to the Association, have long
since ceased to believe that any safe
is impregnable to the fingers, acety-
lene torches or "soup" of the mod
ern bank robber.
Accordingly the bankers now are
concerned with building safes >that
will give the robber the most trou-
BILE to open. When new vaults are
constructed, they are built from the
standpoint of how long it would take
an expert safe cracker to enter them,
rather than from viewpoint of be-
ing absolutely impregnable.
What the bankers call ''tin door
safes" are safes with doors of one
half inch steel. Statistics show that
these can be opened with an acety-
lene torch in 30 minutes. Therefore
the Association wants round or screw
doors 3 1-2 inches in thickness.
In addition to keeping in touch
with the construction of safes, the
Association has divided the state in
to ten districts, with an inspection
department operating in each district.
At regular intervals each bank is in
spected with view to improving it's
protective features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-Have care
for the wall paper if you would hold
your husband. The quarrel you had
last night may have been due solely
to the large yellow peoples on the
dining room wall.
For husbands just can't be discon-
tented in tasteful homes, says Mrs.
Penrhyn Stanlaws, the noted artists
wife. She's setting onc to prove it.
Having converted an old farm house
into a lovely bit of colonial beauty
for her own use, and having for years
"made over" her friends homes,
she's embarking on an honest-to-
goodness career as interior decor
ator.
Nobody can tell" she says, "the
suffering golden oak living-roon.
sets have caused.
men may not realize it, blu,
they're the first victims of ugly fur
niture, garish wall paper and glazing
lights. -
after a hard days work, . man
has right to restful home. His
ash tray should be at his elbow,
magazines and papers on the table,
he should have an easy chair. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

at the home of Mrs. Olson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer.
Miss Viola Hargrave of Chillico-
tina, Mo-, arrived Friday evening and
opened school No. Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Anunson and
family spent Sunday at the George
Carlson home.
Mrs. Ole Newland had as her
guests Saturday, Mrs. Jens Hanson,
Mrs. A. G. Basson. Mrs. Christ
Schoon and Mrs. Adolph Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer and
children called at the E A. Van Vleet
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam were
capital visitors on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Axel Melander is stopping this
week at the home of her brother,
Willie Olson.
Miss Vivian Shaffer has been con-
fined to her home, suffering from
lady bruised limb, which she sus-
tanned when her pony, which she was
riding stepped into a hole and threw
her.
L. B. Olson and Nora spent Sunday
at the Willie Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Repp and fam
lily called at the Ed. Schmedkunz
home and spent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Truax and daughter Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Selland have
rented their farm to their son Gren-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Presbyterians
Are Urged To Aid
In Labor Reforms

New York, Sept. Ga call to the
people of the United States to bring
all American industrial groups-la-
Dor, capital, the management and
the public-together in fright rela-
ton to the welfare of the whole
community" was issued by DR..
John Mcdowell, secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of National Mis-
sions, in Labor Day message to the
Presbytery of America.
DR.. McDowell's communication, en-
titled "The Church's Challenge to In
dustry" was addressed to 10000 Pres
byterian churches, which represent a
membership of 100000. Special La
Dor Day services were held in most
of these churches Sunday.
Explaining his choice Of subject,
DR.. Mcdowell said "the time has
come when the church must lead,
not follow industry; must challenge,
not wait to be challenged by indus
try"
He criticized the "rule of grab, get
and keep" and declared that the
church must challenge "everything
that il unChristian in industry to-
day."
THE church must establish the
authority Of Christ in all human re-
acknowledgements, civic, CONNER
cial, industrial, educational, politi-
cal, national and international" DR.
McDowell's message said. Right
eousness cannot be excluded from
any department Of our manifold life
much Of our present industrial
unrest" he continued, ais due to the
failure of the church to insist that
if Christ is to be Master anywhere,
he must be Master everywhere. Had
the Christian Church insisted from
the beginning that Christians cannot
exclude their business, their politics,
their industry, their national and in
ternational interests from Christ's
sovereignty, the present industrial
and international unrest would have
been impossible.
"The present industrial unrest is
q direct condemnation of the church
for not insisting that His Kingdom
ruleth over all'-over all railroads
and coal mines, over all steel mills
and cotton factories, over all stores
and schools, over all congresses and
churches, over all national and inter
national life. The Christianity en-
trusted to the church for the saliva
ton of mankind is law for the reg
ulation of society as we'll as a way
of salvation for the individual.
"The church will never win for her
Master the allegiance of the strong
men of this world until she shows
them that Christ has the power and
the purpose to rule the shop, the fac
tory, the counting house, che labor
unions and the manufacturers asso-
Citations as we'll as the church and
the home. Charged with these ines
capable divine and human obligations,
the church should be the first to see
what justice demands, what honor
requires and what the Christian
spirit dictates in the realm of indus
try.
!"While. the church is not prepared
to advocate the employment of any
particular industrial system, it does
affirm the Christian fundamental
principles and challenges industry to
embody them in all of its operation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Bachelors Toast
Prince of Wales

London, Sept. g. Thirty-four bach
elor members of the House of Com
mons revelled in their unfettered
estate just before Parliament shut
down for the summer. There was
plenty of wine and song, but no wo.
men were present when the celebate
legislators sat down to, the banquet
table to let loose flood of stories
jokes and witty remarks upon the
joys of the single man and the woes
of the welded.
The first thing the diners did was
to toast the Prince Of Wales--"the
best and most popular bachelor
Then Sir Robert Horne broke loose
with some stories, building up to this
climax.
''In these days Of the rights of wo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

hassock, and soft sight to read
by"
Any woman can have beauty in
her home, thinks Mrs. Stanlaws.
"Why not eat in the kitchen?"
she queries. "Any kitchen can be
lovely if it is sweet and clean, with
Bingham window curtains and a
flower pot on the sill. Kitchen
chairs can be painted. I bought five
once for $3.50 at junk shop.
Painted, they were lovely.
"It's just as easy to have beauty
in the rest of the house. Clear GU,
all furniture except what is abso-
lutely needed. Foreeo the gold
framed pictur you were going to
get. Spend the money on plain wall
paper.
Hunt up a bit of chintz, put it in
cheap wooden frame and paint the
frame one of those funny Chinese
reds. Buy a S1.s9 vase one with
soft yellows, green's or browns-and
put single flower in it. Set book
and shaded lamp near by. You'll
have a corner as lovely as chapel
niche"
When you've done all this, she
AYERS, you'll have a happier. better
husband.