davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Your Health
Rules For Bathers
(By DIR. r.. II. Bishop

Rules FOR batherS
These are the days when every
available bathing beach and SWIM
ming hole is dotted with all kinds
of people who desire to escape the
heat.
Every summer as the crowds that
frequent the more popular beaches
grow larger and larger, there are
cases of infection that may be traced
to bathing in polluted water.
The water at the beaches may be
especially unclean at certain times,
when there is little wind and the
lake currents r not strong. Also,
the individuals who frequent the
beaches add son elements of con-
tamination to the common bath.
II the water thus contaminated
by tens of thousands of human
bodies gains entrance into the nose,
ears, eyes and threats of bathers. or
is swallowed by them or breathed
into their lungs, infection may fol-
low, particularly if the physical re-
sistance of the bathers is lowered
~favoring infection.
Where the sickness takes the form
of bronchitis, 1t may be due to X
tension of the infection from the
nose or throat or because the water
has been drawn deeply into the
lungs.
Infection may also occur on the
external skin, in the form of boils,
when the natural protective oil of
the skin has been removed by pro-
longed soaking in the water by fric-
ton, or when the skin has been in
jured by the sun.
A few rules to observe when bath
ing at public beaches or swimming
pools are:
Never take the water into your
mouth.
Never swallow the water.
Avoid drawing water into the
lower breathing tubes.
Put a little vaseline in the ex-
ternal ears and nostrils to help in
preventing infection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
TT JMBLING CLOTHES

Jack and Jill can pass a very
pleasant day, even with tumbling
down hill incidental to it's prog
ress, when dressed in comfortable
play clothes.
The mothers of Jacks and Jills
prefer costumes like these-for jill
a straight unbelted dress with
sleeves cut in one with the frock;
tor Jack a straight overall with a
plain blouse underneath.
Ratine, jersey cloth and pique are
popular for practical wear and linen
leads for. dress-up clothes. Very
little trimming Is used-a bit of
hand hemstiching an embroidered
flower or animal, some cross-stitch-
ing or shocking, nothing more than
this.
Children's clothes are designed
now so that mothers may make and
launder them easily and children
can wear them comfortably. Practi-
cally al. the garments shown in chil-
dren's shops are extremely simple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
ENTER, THE
A Modern Rcuance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
paSciop,r Elop,a 70
PASSIONS Flame.
: BY ZOE :

Lee taking the. place beside Peg.
From the napkin-hidden source
poured a clear. brownish liquid into
the iced ginger ale of all the party
but Winnie and Ted.
Olive leaned a smooth elbow on
the table and turning to Bobby, re-
garded him with bright. amused
eyes.
They're playing the last dance.
Want to be taught the newest
scandal stcp?"
Bobby jumped up his boyish face
rudy with pleasure and excite
ment.
"Surest thing you know"
"Bob!" exclaimed Peggy, eyes
widening. You promised"
But he had not promised and she
was forced to stop. The next min
ute Bobby and Olive were out on
the glistening floor walking into the
undulating. s~yncopated step she was
teaching him with her practiced,
supple touch. Peggy bit her lip.
The orchestra was playing a rag"
into which the strains of Good
Night, Ladies' were interviewer.
Duncan Lee. watching with interest
the girls evident flash of feeling,
leaned ia her and whispered:
Il know 1t just as well as Olive.
Let me. teach your"
Peggy's angry little face was
turned to the two on the dance
floor. 1t seemed to her. Olives
beautiful slim arm was shamelcssly
close about. Bobby's neck.
Some button-polished. that girl"
she mqlrmured wickedly. Then
realizing that Duncan Lee was offer
ing her the instrument of revenge
the weapon of jealousy, with which
to bring Bobby to his senses. she
turned quickly to him.
I'll tell the cross-eyed world I
will"
Then come" said the lar and
they arose.
(To be continued
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Now Oscar Lost His Sumner

HOW Oscar Lost His supper
Oscar Owl hung up the receiver
of his telephone and chuckled and
chuckled.
Tee, hee. heel" he giggled. They
say I'm wise, and no one kN)ws it
better than l. I've just telephoned
to George Guinea-Pig l knew where
he could find a tail and to Flop
Fieldmouse / knew where he could
lose one.
They are to be here at s to-
night. Hee. hee! I'll have to wait
for my supper but when the time
comes I'll have two"
About 6 Tommy Brown came
along to look at George. George
liked Tommy. Tommy was kind
and sometimes lifted him gently and
stroked him. George chuckled to
himself. Wouldn't Tommy be sur
prised when he came back next day
and found him with a lovely long
waving tail!
Pretty soon the hired man came
along and stopped.
Hello, Toni" he said loudly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
sY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Ever hold a g~uinea-pig up by his
tail and watch his eyes drop out?"
"Oh, you!" exclaimed Tommy.
"~Guinea-pigs haven't any tails!"
The hired man went away laugh
ing.
But Georges little heart was
humping. What vas that he said?
Hold him UP by the tail and watch
his eyes drop out!"
Why, If they'd find a tail on hiQ
next day they might try 1t.
Well, he'd fix that all right. No
tail should they find on him!"
Seven o'clock! Eight o'clock! Nine
o'clock!
George Guinea-Pig was sound
asleep. So was Flop F1eldmousc.
Oscar Owl waited until 10, then went
home %supperless and as mad as
anything.
Flop Fieldomuse? You want to
know about him?
Why, he didn't go either because
his mama told him q story about Il
little dog that lost his tail and
couldn't so straight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

In a reckless mood.
PEGGY DEAN. typical New York
Harper, takes advantage of her
parents absence at a dance and
at eleven-thirty starts out with
her boy chum,
BOB VANDERPOOL, to seek ex-
element at the Pompeiian Ever
glades, a notorious cabaret.
WINNIE, Peggy's sensible cousin,
is shocked and to protect Peggy
insists on going as chaperone, in
viting a Columbia sophomore.
TED HARKER. Bob is unable to
buy liquor in the cabaret but a
guest at a nearby table offers a
pocket-fask..
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Bobby turned to look at the
donors of the napkin-shrouded
gift.
you've a short memory for
faces" laughed the extraordinary
pretty woman at the table next.
Cant you think back to last fall
Billy Hetherton's studio party
and SOME party it was, I'll say"
Bobby's face fired up with pleas
urable guilt.
why you're the girl who did
the Apache dance and -"
and behold the Apache" cut
In the lovely lady's partner, getting
up and making a ceremonious bow.
Ladies and gentlemen. Olive Sara
mimic, cleverest Latin dancer on the
Big-Time EVEN ii duncan Lee, of
Saraminto & Lee-say so myself"
Bobby rose. the napkin-covered
gift in his hand.
sDelighted! Now won't you join
us?"
with pleasure" cried the man
with a good humored glance at
Bob's party.
Saraminto and Lee abandoned
their own little table and Joined the
others. A waiter brought chairs and
Olive sat next to Bobby. Duncan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
BY MARGARET PETIT

BY MARGARET PETIT
Dancer Celebrated for Her Grace
An ungraceful body will destroy
the charm of the most beautiful
face, while a graceful one will re-
deem the p~lainest features.
Grace is the result Of complete
control.
No training teaches such absolute
control as dancing-classic dancing,
not the ball room variety.
Correct breathing and arm exer-
cises also should be a part Of every
woman's program, night and morn
ing.
Let your arms hang free from
your shoulders and place the hands
side by side, palms inward and
thumbs interlaced in front of you.
Raise the hands straight over your
head .inhaling a deep breath. Hold
your arms free while you count nve.
Then slowly lower them while you
exhale.
Dancing, running and kicking
have value because they exercise the
muscles Of the legs.
Sweeping is very nne exercise II
a woman holds her broom properly.
Walking upstairs Is recommended
Is a flesh reducer.
When dressing and undressing.
practice walking on your tiptoes-
excellent for your feet and ankles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Card Party

SOUTH AMBOY. July 2s-The
recent card party under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
held In Welsh's hall was e complete
success. The ladies in charge of the
affair received the congratulations
of the members on the exceptionally
fine program prepared for the even
ing.
Guests from Old Bridge, South
River, Keyport, Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge and Point Pleasant
were numbered among the huge
gathering. Many pretty prizes were
awarded to, successful players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

There may be something new I'M
der the sun-provided 1t is old
enough so that no one remembers
it..
And it is safe to say that not even
the oldest inhabitant will remember
this small high yoke.
Here it is again with the stamp of
Partisan approval. Combined with
straight finely pleated apron panels
it emphasizes the new long lines
that are growing more and more
popular with frightening skirts.
This is a style very effective in
one of the lighter silks and the dress
is seen in the warm brown shades
and the even newer gray and in
navy blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

The diplomatic world has been
comparatively free from the inya-
sion Of women up to this time, but
now the masculine monopoly is
threatened.
Lucille Atcherson, 26, Columbus,
o., has applied for appointment as
aide At the American embassy in
Paris.
Since Miss Atcherson's return
from France, where she vas general
secretary OF the American commit
tee for Devastated France, she has
taken examinations for appointment
TO q position zen carriers" which
term distinguishes those in line for
promotion to ministers and am
bassadors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
THE .MOTHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the God
dess, was called the Mother of Medi-
cine" In ancient Egypt, centuries before
Christ, women were skilled in medicine:
They knew the great value or medicinal
plants. j..
Hippocrates. the Father of Medicine"
many centuries later. knew less OF the
merit of vegetable drugs tnan did the
women of ancient timss.
Lydia e. Pinkham, nearly fifty years
ago, rave to women her Vegetable Com
D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This
is a woman's medicine for woman's all
ments. prepared from medicinal plants
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEJGH
Cooking Authority for N. Il. A. Serv.
ice and Columbia University

ice and Columbia University
One of the reasons that many peo-
pie do not serve salad is that the
family does not like oil. Another rea-
son is that one does not always have
lettuce, and most recipes for salad
call for lettuce.
The following recipe uses very lit
tie oil and no lettuce.
l cup shredded cabbage
i cup celery cut in small pieces
2 cucumbers. pared and cut in
very small pieces Cor they may be
chopped)
l red pepper fresh or canned
2 green peppers cut in small
pieces
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon sugar
l tablespoon vinegar
3 tablespoons oil
Mix all the ingredients In a bowl
thoroughly and serve cold.
If you do not have celery use
twice as much cabbage and add one
fourth teaspoon celery salt.
This salad is especially good serv-
ed with fried or broiled fish and
with cold meat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You call promptly when a friend
announces the presence of a woman
guest in her home. 1t is necessary
to have done this before you may
properly extend her any hospitality.
You may call upon a friend visit
ing at the house of a ma you do
not know, but you must ask to see
the mistress of the house and leave
a card for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
To Meet August 4

The executive committee of the
Middlesex County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League will meet at the Y. M. c. A.
in New Brunswick on Friday, August
4, at $3.50 o'clock. Important bust
ness is to be transacted and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Brown

Get ready for a brown frock IN
your fall wardrobe, for it Is going TO
be the color leader. Already the
smartest turbans, frocks, suits ana
blouses are being shown in all
shades ranging from tan to a deep
Renia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Victorian

a recent importation from Paris
that has a strong Victorian flavor IS
a gown of cream colored velvet with
a close fitting basque and a bertha
of black chantilly lace. The lace is
also used in festoons on the skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

A smart little felt hat of a very
Intriguing shade of sea green carries
out the sea flavor in its trimming
band of small iridescent seasheils
about the crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Handkerchiefs

Colored linen handkerchiefs are
used almost entirely for sports a
Some of these have a touch of FEM
ininity added in the way of a lace
border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

home institution, is now to be
featured IN all the hospitals where
World War veterans are receiving
treatment.
The American Legion Auxiliary
plans to establish it and keep It
filled with a fresh supply of delec-
table cakes, made by auxiliary
women.
Mrs. w. H. Cudworth Of Mil
waukee, chairman of the auxiliary's
hospital and welfare committee. is
seeking the worlds best cooky
recipe. She asks every wcman who
makes cookies for her family to
send her pest recipe to the national
headquarters of the auxiliary at
Indianapolis, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Paisley

Just where all the Paisley ma
teriais come from no one seems to
fast. In georgette and pussy willow
Paisley. Is particularly effective and
il fashioned into the most lovely of
the new draped frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Fashion has gone back to bro-
cades - to those legendary ma
terials that were $50 stiff thoy
would stand alone" Brilliantly en-
broidered satins blazing with gold
and silver thread; metal cloth or
snaky suppleness in gold or silver
or both.
One of the newest imported meta.
fabrics is striped silver and bronze
Silver cloth is used with white vel
vet to superb effect.
Brocaded velvets. too. Velvet is
expected to be very popular this next
winter and is shown embroidered Ia
gold and silver and colors.
The reason for this gorgeousness!
We are told it is because styles, es-
pecially for evening. are 50 simple
that materials have become elab-
crate.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
In Reply to articles published in Drug and
Chemical Markets" March 8, 1922, reporting
some testimony given before the Dye lnvesti-
eating Committee of the u. S. Senate.
OFFICE or
HERMAN A. METZ.
iss 4gD,soNN NnST1 nST1srr.

about q. my motives and reasons without knowing
Now that the I. does seem that Mr. Garv.n and
I earning concerns might step aside and drop
and give regular organized and established
think there are great many patriots" who would b
number q
benefit up % business thu. would h:v: &
:sps: s < ,s.
s:,. q +. s:: 1ss " N
s1 .nossd ind Ss Mr. hs s :ns IN
ss ssmPsS% ss,r. with me da it.
making sso ana
are .sS sSTpssd to hs. e e:
great field in other besides that Of dyesufs and medic
far Rf eoyd ssnds no"
tho to ss..r % t.
you some obsonabs and :p..eSss xasss
the :
the meeting held innuaon of Course being that
competition, who have playing this for some
1i G s sowsd sDd to % thus con-
ms ws' ns such meeting
entirely without my knowledge and without sanction and
not know because those know me are aware Of the
fact let msay further that connected with
other than charitable relief or with any person: IN
% but ": s @
nae to serve any committee th. seeks to rey. ts.
Near East and the American own Charities
nome nave done share both member
committees and financially whenever asked and while
taken notice heretofore the veed insnuatons
been made regarding activities clearly
derood that the time has when they have
those who continue to make them will have
sequences.
The Courts have already decided that concern which
Mr.. Gavan took German owned" property
and belonged and ordered the the stock
ar sn s cur Ts m % to citizens
For further information let that the members
Of staff who served durino the Of
TIE front and the frinc
for the first service and half during
of their absence their positions
This interest Of larce advertisers
and their representatives quote this in future instead Of
insnuations which articles like yours inspire.
The read of the testimony that has
given In the investigation, the
convinced that history all wrong and that IAN
snias piker"
Yours truly
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

ether werds want . competitive tariff, ana even
little better, because want goods produced IN
this country and not by the labor OF ether
countries
I do not want 70 see thu tive pisnts l have 1,
Jersey making colors and the plant In Broofiyn
making highly complicated and nseessary Srnrs
chances with ressohasls protection that am sur,
principle which is bound TO lead TO monopoiy ana
do more harm than good In the long run
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Dye Tariff Needed

pthsr countries How to 40 II, OF course, 10 . prob
lem. The industry needs proteetien and we need
caught .s.in in the position y. were in 1910, We
coIors We need, and on many Of thsm We can oomo M
pete under nornaal ecnditions>
A certain Greup Of mi anufa cturers have bean Ask
Ing fer more than mere protection I en- = Demo
annie prefeetien, sufficient te cover the cost OF
pPedustIsn between hire and ether countrieA In
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
The Editor, March 10th, 1922.
Drug & Chemical Markets,
New York City.
Sir: T.

My attention been called items concerning
firm In issue of March S under the heading Gsrvan
tells Of German Dye Propaganda"
You quote Mr. Caravans testimony that the State
partment apparently cancelled the arrangement with
tile Alliance because Of protests my firm and Others
So far my firm concerned in this matter. the
statement absolutely made protest
against the arrangement with the Textile Alliance their
method Of handling Reparaon other they import
"a from Germany. and have Latter from Mr. A. NJ Pster
President Of the Textile Alliance showing that
made protest. neither consideration any
proposition from the German Cartel anyone
learning that Of competitors had applied Repsra
ton Commission for the privilege Of importing Reparaon dyes
did consult Mr. Patterson, upon his cabed
wrcte to the Reparation asking pv
ege that others had requested This nails Of mis-
statements made at the hearing by Mr. Garvan and
sure there others which will be nailed in due
time.
Now that the Reparaon dyes is being discussed
and various statements have appeared in press
th. there danger whatever Of the American
S OF ueh Of the the which
or not The hsad spout
s,a from Paris and part Of the American dye
special dyes that produce .stness which
nj b s
strictly Rep.1aon nds dyes 0' 'n'' receives '0r
: .a i os, the Rs y
= Pal. to the Reparaon Commission and that these
to ssnsSss @' When
@ be sell to as d
not only the about indicated tho
dollars paid sent to Rotterdam and of
credit which the Germans
the United States Isn't strange that has suggested
and used to offset American claims against Germany instead
Of helping to Germanys debts European countries
they In turn not paying what they us
Their. different kinds patriotism and incidentally N
might be we'll to call attention the facts regarding of
these warbed earning" concerns hold them.
selves up as patricia Before entered the the Textile
Alliance at the request of Great Britain aided in bringing
needed supplies this country from parts the world
and supervised their distribution in this
antees that they the products made from them would
be exported to other than Allied countries At the and
with the sanction Of Department doing for
Of dyesuffs in the United exactly the same
thing obtaining for them dyesffs and products
tial to industry from What done on
behalf and in the interest Of the Of this country and
IN this country which dyesuffs used giving our
mills chance to do business with the World and
not cutting off business with the
goods handled by the Textile Alliance Naturally Mr. Gsrvan
has been seriously crtsng actions and putting
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

II We are able to keep the export trade We GER
tainiy do not need any protection because We will
have TO compete with Germany and other countries
only purpose Of protection will be to souGs Amsri.
csn oonsumsrs. This - not the case I believe
msny n1y OF the produots We are now making sssinst
tariff, but conditions arc not normal, and We have
to protect ourselves against appreciated currency al
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Wh1 the Embargo System, is doing
for the British Textile Industry.
Reprint Frcw re NoseAsstsr DoIy Dlspssoh
Ssbrsery ~ o~d 10, 1874
CUT THE DYES GORDON
Trade Baby That Is Killing
Parent Industry
REPEAL HINT
Cermsnys Bribe to Best British
Workers

Sermanys Bribe to Best British
Workers
ss.S; ;s ass. % s
q s sennr ssass 1S shs
. With one accord Lancashirs dyers and members Of
fsHs. S.Ss n.ssss sss snDss:: .DD5Sy. q
Il: Dsss D.ssssS y...s.y " Lancashire
s:Hs M s and
n: ny: 81 ss act .;an. into
s'sS % he. . co;.s 3s:S pss
The infor%.t'cn comes from an official
source that the Dyestuffs Act win not exist
much longer. but no ono cares to state ex.
sctiy when period win be put to ifs opera-
IN sSss s st
Lsnsashrs rnanuf:e.ursr who had suffered in
s,; fss 70 long s @
und:! cosraet to supply go y.rd" Of
. TsS;s ss
Of undertaking. ''' '''"'"
| GOODS REJECTED.
y.sterdsy that tSer. Would 5. no further Siffcuts
Sss,nHs sSe e a
for supplies to be dispatched by passenger train.
| n the meantime he has had thousands Of
yards Of . material dyed with the substitute
British product thrown back on his hands.
the inferior finish making 1t useless to the
prospective purchaser.
S I =: q
con.inent h the induceent which foreign nations
s IL. ToSsns Gspmsny 70 sa Rs
ana IN psTtcpsr ~s,Sn formerly snIs
Germany know. now 10 rnsb. av.. hut .ar,,,, +h,,
her workmen cannot b. compared TO the expert Ian
competing cnnntre" suffer M i'sr1y OF 'hem Other
sSs s.y are and End xhs
fs :Sd, Dsy pS h crss.s Which the
ns COMMITTEES ar. 'osms to Rrt. trad. n sb.y sr.
t.mr.,rs ~. unemp,oy.d c'.v.r British worsman
Of British commerce Moods rr-.h.r demonstr alton
| FREEDOM FIRST.
THE Government ar. trying bolster up concern
%tn c.rns, % Of over nine millions and they ar.
OF million" sad prominent 70 nine aa1s n.o
| cashir- business yesterday. ->"
pcy thSt fsf ss s' ss Gy
..:rtns 4. Of Inastr.: sS ana Dy.,tuff. Acts.
cS;s.iysy e St
hundred thoussnd Yards Of cloth would d be n
e ,o nsp; n. liability in
a. to pns:' X: s. "a ,o.os b.
found herself during the war '''"'''" !" "'''" ''e
r.nt .r... It T. fact that II n. Who'll. Of the dye.ut.
e INT could only make very " low ,Sss percentase
's' Il. sSTs sni IF 4: H. l..s
-. u:t.sss men are compelled to put to themselves
Sss,l contingency and one not likely to occur in
e s:s :s TO ms sns
pose; We want to .. the eI.h dye industry pros
SSs :S. on ss" vHs' Ss f'Hs' q
sSin: Whole community and Ss s1"c
LURE TO WORKERS
Dy:ns ana c.sec riptas n NE 7ssS: out,
eg s n:
q; s is''s 'ss' Is: 6s ;saSf
s,rs -
our Guild, and they embrace come OF the cievcrest
how are Isa for our a .ppes ana also Know"
.S to %s" ..s % "a
prcpes.is that have been made 70 them Is sreas
harassins conditions wc have stand here WIN N''
:%s So sns 10 s ssr
81 t sS:l s%r sH the w.
match the au.ntity Of cloth r.ectsd Frcvs and tho
and the dyes give better result H"' 'n'-'n''' OF our"
Ss ssSs . = se IS'Hn D, h., 2, m Of which
during the last few months " ''''
x. ,ss ns. Css c sss
ere w9rtinS sSout is hours per day, firm in
S..:: and them aSs sGHa to
" HnSn,sy S;S. ADDED , that e; japanese firm had Of
firms also prepared to pay heavily ~ N''''