davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
HEALTH ADVICE
Send your question 20 Information
Bureau, United States Public Health
seryice, Washington, ID. e.
SAEEGIIARNING MOTHERS

. Send your question 20 Information
Bureau, United States Public Health
seryice, Washington, ID. q.
SAFEGUARDING MOTHERS.
Every expectant mother should
early place herself under the care OF
a good physician or a well-conduct-
ed obstetrical clinic. II the expected
baby is her first, the physical exami-
nation which the doctor makes
should include measurements of the
pelvis. An examination of the blood
by means of the Wasserman test
shows that about / mother in every
10 should undergo thorough medi-
cal treatment in order in insure a
healthy baby. Repeated examina-
tions OF the urine r essential for
the detection of conditions whose
early treatment may save the moth
er's life.
Before the baby Is born the
mother should safeguard her health
in every way. She should be as far
as possible relieved of worry, have
plenty of fresh air, good, wholesome
food, and sufficient recreation, rest,
and sleep. The bowels should move
once a day. Constipation, which is
often troublesome during the later
months of pregnancy, should pref
erably be controlled by regulating
the diet, but IL that does not suffice
some simple laxative prescribed by
the doctor should be taken. The
clothing should be loose, though
corsets may be worn during the ear
llier months.
During the last months Of preg-
nancy, the expectant mother should
see her physician Or send him a
specimen of her urine every two
weeks. She must drink sufficient
liquid to insure the passage of at
least three pints of urine each "a
hours. Persistent or sudden and
severe headaches, swelling Of the
face or hands. or increasing swelling
of the ankles must be reported at
once to the physician in charge. The
appearance of a bloody discharge
also demands instant summoning of
the physician.
A number of patent medicines
have been widely advertised to make
childbirth safe, easy, and painless.
They are all frauds. Instead of
wasting money on them, ~expectant
mothers should seek a Doctors ad-
vice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Amt IL Queer!
The best of friends are Smith and
Brown.
Together they will chat and sup;
They'll chum together over town,
Until the Campaign opens up.
For three months you will hear eacn
pan
The other in a constant spat;
For Smith is a Republican,
And Brown a loyal Democrat
For seven months they'll closely
chum,
Until the candidates r named;
Then they'll use words like crook
and bum"
And each for many crimes Is
blamed.
Each hates the other, man to man.
And each day they go to the mat;
For Smith is a Republican,
And Browns a loyal Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Inke McImke Saws.

4<0AC -NAOAAA( oAJ5
In the bad old wet days a man used
to blame his morning headache on
the Bun he had after supper. But
nowadays he blames his morning
headache on the Cake he had at
supper.
You may not believe it. But You
can do a heap more for yourself thar
anyone will do for you.
After a woman passes seventy she
quits fibbing about her age and be-
gins to brag about it.
When they are engaged, he often
wonders why she is so silent. But
it is different after they are mar
ried.
We do not know much. But we
know men well enough to state that
there amt no SIGH animal as a woman
hater.
We know a woman who hires a
maid to take care of her poodle so
she'll be able to attend the meetings
of the Mothers Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
DISCUSS PUBLIo QUESTIONS.

One of the features Of the Chau-
tauqua, which is to be held in Perth
Amboy during the week OF Septem-
Der 1925, is the plain, open discus
sion Of public questions by men well
informed on the important issues of
the day. This ought to be particu-
larry interesting to the women OF this
city and vicinity who intend to vote
this fall and who desire TO obtain all
the enlightenment possible in order
to cast their ballot intelligently.
Chautauqua is not all amusement
and entertainment by any means. It
has a big variety of everything. al
ways of the highest class. but with
out a doubt one of the best things
about Chautauqua is the series of
lectures given by men OF nationwide
reputation.
With the end of the war came
great problems. 1t Is more difficult
to solve them correctly than 1t was
to win the war. It is perhaps more
important that they be correctly solv-
ed than it was to win the war. It
viii take much longer to solve them
correctly than 1t took to win the
war.
AS each community, state and ma
ton attacks these vast problems it
must call to its aid those institutions
which have proven their worth in
the past and which are equipped to
measure up in the present emery
ency.
OF these institutions. the church,
the school, the home and the Chau-
tauqua, have been ranked by Judge
Ben Lindsey as Americas four great
est.
What can the Chautauqua con-
tribute to the welfare Of the nation
and the world? It can contribute the
thing most needed in the nation
and the world today. a more
thorough understanding between all
groups and classes OF people. The
only way to secure this better under
staining is r and open discns-
of all our problems. Without ii
CIR democracy is dead.
On the Chautauqua platform we
can have this frank discussion Sc
essential to our country's welfare
The Chautauqua program is non
partisan and n~on-sectarian; it
speakers are uninfuenced and un.
biased: its audiences are formed
without regard to class. creed. party
or social s~tratihcation.
In this. the presidential year
c~hautauqua, as, always. will presen
one OF the pest opportunities. opeI
Is Americans. to discover the answe
to tie questions they are asking.
Voters who desire to obtain all tn
Information possible on the variou
tarics Of the day. and that mean
beth men and women this yea
would do well to secure their ticket
for the C~hautauqua at once an
thereby lot only make ure OF hear
Ing these lectures as well as enjoyin
the entertainments, but assist th
local guarantors. who are respor
sible for the Of the under
taking in this city. p make good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

one is not surprised that State
Highway Engineer Thomas J. Was
ser is crying for more money to be
spent on state highways when one
considers the contract recently
awarded by state Highway Com
mission for the repair Of the stretch
OF Lincoln Highway between high
.laad Park ana Hotel Pines. THIS job
is merely to lag two inches of
warrenite surface. The foundation
is already taeie. The bid Of the
Warren Brothers, who have a
monopoly on this material, was the
lowest, their figures being S4.25
per square yard. In the past, If
remember rightly, such resurfac-
ing jobs has averaged around s2.5o
per sauare yard.
There are eight thousand square
yards ef Warrenite at s4.25 to be
laid in this job, which means an ex-
penditure of $4,000 to the state for
this little repair work alone. No
wonder the state engineer, who is an
appointee of the new State Highway
Commission and who comes from
Hudson county. is already crying for
more money.
This patented paving material
which seems to be the favorite Of the
new state Highway Commission, is
known to cost a great deal more
than the concrete which was
the standard material for the old
board. 1t will be remembered that
when the old board was about to re-
build the Rahway-Elizabeth road
with concrete during the summer
Governor Edwards suddenly ousted
the old board and put the present
men in Office. One of the first acts
of the newly appointed board was to
substitute bitulithic for concrete on
the Rahway-Elizabeth road. But
when the bids were received the in
crease in cost of the patented ma
terial over the concrete was 50 great
that ONE of the commissioners got
cold feet and all the bids were re-
iected. But in the case of the High
land Park-Hotel Pines job the COM
mission at once adopted a resolution
accepting the Warrenite bid at the
exorbitant figure.
If the cost of state highway build
ing is 10 be increased at this rate
solely to benefit the patented pave
ment people it is no wonder n
state engineer is crying for the tax
payers to put up more money for
him to spend. While there may be
some difference of opinion as to
whether concrete is a better road
surface than bitulithic, there is moth
ing to prove that bitulithic Is better
than concrete. 1t follows, therefore
that il concrete is Just as good as
bituIithic and, in the opinion of a
great many. far better. on what
ground can the state highway
ask for more money to be
spent on the patented material when
concrete "a be laid so much cheap
er. How long are the taxpayers go
ing to stand for this sort of thing9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
D'JEvER MEET

Annabella Amy has ideas of her
own
OF how to make her dresses and
how to fix her hair
But she perpetrates her notions Of
regalia alone
For she doesn't know the fashions
and she doesn't even care.
And often people gaze on her and
wonder how t would be
II everybody followed her in atti-
tude towards dress,
But one and all they shake their
heads and gloomily agree
That life would be more various,
but certainly q mess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

did you interview Mrs. Bigbug
about her divorce suit?" asked the
City Editor.
YES" replied the reporter. But
she said that she had nothing to say
at present"
WELL" interrupted the City Editor.
keep her interview down to a
column. We are short OF space"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Oncht

MY wife Is IN angel" enthused
Mr.. Newlywed.
when did she die ?" asked the Old
Married Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY

To TIMOTHY DALEY
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancs-y of New Jersey. made on the day
OF the date hereof, In a certain cause
wherein Margaret Daley 10 petitioner.
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear. and plead, answer or demur to
petitioners petition on or before the 18th
day of October next, or, in default there
Of. such decree will be taken against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The object OF said suit is to obtain a
decree OF divorce. dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, August Q, 1890.
JOHN A. DELANEY,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
1l7-1i9 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, n. J.
1so2e-s-25-5t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Puffiness Under the Eyes.

Puffiness Under the Eyes.
@. What is the cause of puffiness
under the eyes?
A. There are various theories, but
the most common cause is Bright's
disease. Be sure to consult a reput-
able physician at once. Have him
give you a thorough examination, in
Guiding an analysis of the urine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Cook-Rice.

We can't all have T-bone steaks
in these days of the H. c. of L. But
what we started to say was that Floy
Cook and Gilbert Rice, of Hamilton,
Ohio, were married in Covington,
KY, last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Milliners soon viii be advertising
"chic ehapeaux suitable for the
polls"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to tka use for puolication Of all news
dispatches credited to u or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein
Th- EVENING NEWS II also a member
% the American Newspapers Publishers
Association and the Audit Bureau Of circu-
Iation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Some men have little joy, I fear,
They gloom from day to day;
They find that when the beer is near
Good cheer Is far away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Here's good advice TO keep in stock
And study in your roost:
Just be as stingy with the Knock.
As you are with the Boost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Kicks Because Thieves Left Lights
Burning,

SEATTLE. - H. Dickstein didn't
mind so much that thieves took his
baby's bank but they left the lights
burning and when Dickstein-return-
ed from a vacation he couldn't get
"a rebate from the company on the
ground that burglars switched the
switch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

The campaign may warm up as
the weather gets cool,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

There are two sides to every ques-
tion," argued Mrs. Gabb.
YES" sneered Mr.. Gabb. The
right side and your SIDE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Bless Her Heart!

And In case some bachelor likes
his grub fixed right, Ina Cook, of
Steep Hollow, Texas, is still single.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
OTers To sen Kins, Ashes To widow,

Offers To Sell Kins' Ashes To Widow.
GENEVA.-The Swiss police are
searching for a man who offered the
cremated remains of a man and his
child to the widow for 5000. The
urn containing the ashes was stolen
from a mausoleum in Vienna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

The map-makers are taking a
vacation while Russia and Poland
establish their boundaries. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Man.

"A mar is queer" said Mr.. Bund
You'll find that he is very funny:
He always gets mad when he's
dunned
Because he knows he owes the
money"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Gosh!

Bari Apple, of Locklard. Ohio, was
arrested for speeding in Cincinnati
the other day. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

He took a little ether n
Some nitre. did Bill Jones;
And made a quart of liquor. for
Which he got fifteen bones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Scientists have discovered that a
.microbe a live for 5000 years.
Our Daily Special.
A Mannish Girl Is Usually A Man
less Girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
BITS OF BY-PLAY

BY LUKE McLUKE.
Copyright, 1890, by The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Luke McLuke.
yes, man is queer" said Mr.. Bright.
And everybody here observes 1t;
He gets mad when he's nagged at
night,
Because he knows that he deserves
It,"
Detroit Free Press.
Man sure is queer" said Mr.. Rome,
THE truth of which needs no ex-
planning;
He'll kick about the food at home,
But elsewhere eat without COM
planning"
Canton Daily News.
That man is queer there is no
doubt"
Remarked the wise old Sammy
Strife;
THE praises of all girls he'll shout,
But he will never praise his wife"
Hastings (Nebraska) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Firms Is Firms.
OF course it is only natural that
A. Breach should be a jeweler in
Macon, Georgia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Communications
The EVENING NEWS is always glad 10
recefve communications from Its readers
but letters Intended for publication must
be reasonable In length and must be signed
by the name and address OF the writer. X
rsouested the name will not be published
unless persons Titles are INDUCED In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20.-Spot cotton
opened quiet; futures were easier: sales
tOtaled 010 bales. American middhngs
fair, % SD: good middlings. 2iTSd; full
middlings, 23.03d: middlings, u Esd; low
middlings. 17.4sd; good ordinary. 14O3d
ordinary. 1901.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
PRICE OFLIBERTY
BONDS MAY GO UP
Secretary Houston Hopes to
Decrease Market Supply.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 - Secretary
Houston u the Treasury Department
hopes to see the Government buy In up
wards OF SeOo,o00OO0 worth of liberty
bonds during the current fiscal year,
which ends next June 30.
How far the Government will he able TO
go toward realization Of this hope is as
vet uncertain because the amount OF rev.
enue and expenditures cannot yet be-
forecast
The realization would have been prac-
tically certain. according 10 Houston,
railroads under guarantee provisions Of
yond all estimates.
The Treasury is able to buy bonds be-
cause OF a sinking fund provision which
was part Of the victory loan bill.
Under this bin fixed amount OF APP
proxlmately $3.50. 600 600 a year is sppro-
priated for buying bonds.
But the amount appropriated to pay
interest on bonds Is also fixed and IL does
not decrease as bonds are retired even
though less and less interest Is actually
paid as bonds are bought In.
This part OF the interest fund not
actually paid out as interest Is used TO
buy more bonds.
The fact that this sinking fund Is now
In operation IS one basis for official con-
fdence that liberty bonds now selling
far below par viii go back TO par or
above before many more months.
As the Government buys bonds the
number for sale will decrease until the
demand overtops the supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

10 shares National City Bank at 1l2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
STATE CROP SUMMARY.

Considerable blowing was done by the
farmers over the state during last week,
the soil generally being in gooa condi-
ton. Other outdoor work advanced rap
idly.
With favorable weather conditions pre-
vailing during the week just passed,
there is now about 25 per cent of the corn
crop out of the way of frosts. Considerable
cutting and some silo filling has been
done
Because of the exceptionally favorable
conditions, some wheat and rye was sown
In the northern part of the state. but
most farmers are waiting for the fiy-free
dates
Where cars are obtanable. the move
ment of oats TO the market ls quite ex-
tenslve.
Recent rains have given young clover
seed impetus and In nearly ali sections
Il is In splendid condition. Glover seed
hulling is going on now at a rapid rate
with Yields very irregular. but a much
larger crop will be harvested this year
than last
The peach crop is practically gone in
this state. Apple picking and cider max
ing Is commencing in some sections now.
Pastures are good In some localities,
but very poor In others
The epidemic Of hog cholera is still bad
In some OF the eastern counties OF the
state. All other stock is In splendid con
dition of health.
According to reports. the labor supply,
in most sections OF the state. Is equal 10
the demand at the present time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Independent Football

Enough players for two strong elevens
reported for the Sunday morning prac-
tice of the Indianapolis Independent grid
them are seasoned gridiron warriors,
Coach Al Feeney is having a hard time
selecting his first string men.
A brisk signal practice and scrim-
mage yesterday showed the men in good
shape and If weather conditions are
agreeable the team probably will open
the season with a strong state squad
rext Sunday, Shelbyville being in line
for the first game
Feeney will send his athletes through
their next drill at Fall Greek and Col
lege avenue Wednesday night and they
viii work at the same place Friday
Next Sunday afternoon, the Mapleton
grid squad viii travel to Greenwood for
a practice game with the team of that
place The regular playing season of
the Mapleton crew Will open October 3
and the best teams in the state will
be met between that date and Thanks
giving day.
All games will be played out of town
and teams wishing dates are requested
to address the manager at 340S North
Illinois street A large squad of huskies
was out for practice on Shortridge field.
Sunday morning and after the Tuesday
and Friday night drills the north siders
viii be ready to step out for real ac-
ton. Players are asked TO report at
Thirty eighth and Meridian streets for
this weeks practice.
The Grappler A c. grid team will
practice at Willard Park Tuesday night
and all players are expected to report.
The Grapplers are ready to book games
with fast teams in the IS and S0-pound
class. Address Tom Carroll. PIG North
Walcott street, or call Circle 4511
The Independent A. AS desire a prac-
tice game for Sunday with a fast foot
ball team in the 1O5-pOund class. Call
Main 1892 and ask for George. The team
viii practice at New York and West
streets tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
AlRMLESS, MAKES
BABY'S PRETTIES
Mother, in Hospital, Com
PEetes Little Wardrobe.

DENVER, Sept 2O.-Dainty baby
garments made by mother who is
armless awaited the daughter who
was born to Mrs j. c. Teagarden here
today.
Where there's a will there's a
way Mrs. Teagarden said today at
the hospital.
She made all the clothes for the
expected baby during the last few
weeks.
She guided the cloth under the sew
ing machine needle with her chin,
stitched, cut out patterns and threaded
the needle with her feet.
Mrs. Teagarden was born without
arms.
1hc baby's outfit Is more complete
than that of most arrivals at the hos
pital maternity ward, nurses said to-
day.
The baby is normal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
This Gambling Case
international Affair

Five negroes, a Japanese and q white
man appeared in ely Court today to
answer the charge of gambling and visit
ing a gambling house as the result of
police investigation Of a mysterious
dead woman" in an automobile.
IL was at 8 O'Clock Sunday morning
that the police were told there was a
dead woman" in an automobile on East
street and that she had mot moved
since 10 o'clock the night before
When the police investigated they
found the automobile,
The dead woman had disappeared.
The investigation Jed to pa Adelaide
street, where they allege a craps game
was in progress.
The white man arrested gave his name
az G. e. Kelsey, 20, and said the woman
in the automobile. was his wife and
that she had been asleep in the automo-
bile waiting his return
The Japanese gave his name as James
Spatt, 35, and said he went to the Ade-
laide street address to get a tire re-
paired
James Harris, %. negro. at whose
place the raid was made was fined SO
and costs and sentenced to serve ten
days on the penal farm on the charge OF
keeping a gambling house; the other
four negroes. the japanese and the white
man each were fined SIS and costs for
gaming. The visiting a gambling house
charge was continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
HOOSIER AMONG
THOSE LIVING
Freshman Can't DO Any
thing Else at c. S. n.

Pillows aud other soft things on
which to sit are no longer In demand,
it has been found by at least one In
dianapolis young man who has entered
the Colorado School of Mines at
Golden, Colo
KarIERn Barrett. son OF J. NJ. Bar
rett OF the Oneida Hotel and a grad
uate Of this years class at Shortridge,
has passed through that embarrassing
first week az college.
Barrett writes that the upper class
men forced the "frosh." as the fresh
men are called nj the school, to obey
the following rules:
Get or the sidewalk.
Get on the earth.
Wear no white collars or neckties.
Round haircuts not permitted.
Don't part hair in the middle.
Don't come in the postofrice dur
ing mail hours.
All 'rosh must take a bath at least
once each semester, and that outside
the city limits.
Barrett writes that the Colorado
School OF Mines is great place and
that he lived through the treat 'em
rough period.