davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Your Health
(By DIR. X. III. Bishop
"Saving the Drowning,

~
Every summer claims Its quota of
victims by drowning. II everyone
knew the mere rudiments of artif-
cial respiration for the apparently
drowned, fewer would be sacrificed.
When a bather has been brought
from the water apparently drowned.
don't lose a moment in trying re-
suscitation. At n moment up to
two or three hours, signs OF recovery
may appear.
First, with the corner of a hand
kerchief wrapped around the finger,
clear the victims mouth of any OBJ
struction.
Lay the sufferer face downward
and, by slightly elevating the lower
portions OF the body. expei as much
water as possible from his stomach
and air passages.
Then use the Schafer, or one-man,
method restoring breathing.
The patient should be placed with
his face downward and head inclined
to ons~Side. so that the nostrils and
mouth are exposed, allowing the
tongue to fall forward toward the
from teeth to avoid obstructing the
air passage.
Then kneel astride the subject,
placing the PAINS of the hands on
his lower ribs with the thumbs
ly touching the center of the back.
the fingers extended well over the
sides of the ribs. Lean over the
body, throwing your weight on it,
and pressing the abdomen to the
ground. thus expelling the air from
the chest. Next draw the body back
sharply taking the pressure from
the ribs. but do not remove the
hands. This draws the air into the
lungs.
Keep up these two movements al
ternately by a steady swaying OF
your body time the act by your OWN
breathing, which should be about
is times TO the minute.
Heat should be applied to the pa
TENTS body as early as possible. This
should be in the form of hot water
bottles wrapped in cloth to prevent
burning.
Stimulants such as hot coffee or
liquor, should be given only after
you are assured the victim is able
to swallow properly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE :

Honestly, I don't know about
that. But 1 am convinced Jack
likes me best when I'm helpless.
Boys and girls today chatter a good
deal of nonsense about being pals
and chums before they marry.
But / guess there's something
in nature stronger than civilization.
Today 1 want Jack to love me, /
want to be with him even at the
price of all my fine theories. But
I'm so terribly proud"
Mrs. Herrod pretended not to see
that l was crying.
Dear Mrs. Herrod. It's easy to
tell you all this. But impossible to
say so to Jack. That would be like
doing all the compromising myself"
There ought to be three votes in
your family" said Mrs. Herrod.
Then there would be majority rule.
AS long as a family consists of two
then n of the partners must be
senior and the other junior-they
must agree which shall possess the
deciding vote or there is no real
peace"
Just then Jacks cap appeared over
the top of a distant bunker.
THE poor boy hasn't had much
peace the last year." said / to Me.
HE has had happiness and excite
ment. And whenever he's been
worried his wife has tried to substi-
ute more happiness and more ex-
citement for the peace he needed.
And where has u married life
come out?"
l answered my own question in a
single word:
"Stale-matei"
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
WOMEN HEAR OF
NEAR EAST OPPORTUNITY

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June "a
America should accept her present
magnificent opportunity for leader
ship in the Near East and not take
shelter behind a mistaken plea for
isolation, DR.. Arthur E. Bestor to-
day said to a large audience of
American club women now gather
ed together at Chautauqua.
"Our home problems are not so
complicated and difficult" the
speaker declared, that we have not
enough strength, enough money or
enough men and women to continue
our influence and our leadership
where it is so much needed and so
much desired"
DIR. Bestor, who is president Of
the Chautauqua Institution. vas ad-
dressing the biennial convention of
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. His speech had TO do with
a recent trip through Europe and
the Eastern Mediterranean. He
dwelt at length upon the high esti-
nation in which Americans are held
in the Near East, and praised the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association. the Young Women's
Christian Association and the Amer
lean Relief Administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

ness. Her trained and disciplined
mind and technical skill, broadened
by her wide CONTRACTS through the
public health work which is a part OF
her education in practically every
first class school of nursing, will n
able her to interpret the laws OF
health in every land and instruct
the family how to apply them in the
home and in the community.
The nurse goes forth, the evangel
of better living conditions and the
maximum of personal efficiency and
well being for all, into private homes
and public institutions, into schools
and Industrial plants, into crowded
city slums and into the remote rural
districts, preaching the gospel OF
good health and disease prevention
and insuring to the little ones and to
those that are yet unborn their right
full heritage of sound health. sani-
tary surroundings and a fair chance
in the world as they grow up.
No power in the social fabric Is
more potent for -far-reaching better
meat than the graduating nurse. she
is the creator of higher conceptions
of living, the c~onservator of child
hood, the minister of mercy and re-
lief, and the universal educator who
imparts to all with whom she comes
In contact the most precious secret
mankind may aspire to learn-the
knowledge of how to keep well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Whom Shall Molly Many2
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beekley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly Road to Happiness
: BY Zoe BeckIey

through the boathouse windows
Music and the dance we're in her
blood like an I~ntOxication. And
three young men we're with he=
Each Of them had been a wooer VI
hers since high school days. eacf
Of them answered vibrsntly 70 soms
side OF Molly's nature and any on
Of them might m~omentsrily 5 her
70 be wholly his-hls partner n
mate TO the end.
She saw IL in their eyes as shs
danced with each in turn. She fen
il in their touch. heard II in the
murmur Of their haif-gay, haif-aux-
ious bantering about her interest f.
their rivals. one Of them would bt
sure to ask her the fatal question
that evening.
Would IL be Ben Wheeler. keen
and bright as the knives and razors
he so efficiently manufactured
Keen" was the very word he used
in speaking of his feelings for her
the girl President Bennings Of b
Midvale Savings Bank tshe WAS
Bennings' secretary characterised
as sure as an adding machine"
Would It be Billy Barton. successful
as an architect but not as success
full as Ben Wheeler? Or would II be
the man she was dancing with at
that moment, whose gaiety and good
looks made all other men look com-
monplace and anxious? And hov he
danced
Donald Manning, leading man II
the Midvale Lyceum Stock Cont
pany. was mumuring to Molly a.
he led in the skillful and intricate
steps Of the fox-trot.
molly. I've simply got to tan
about you-and me, You look a.
ways as If you'd been fresh-washed
in all sorts Of clear water and sun
light. If 1 was a sculptor I'd simply
go dippy about your ankles anc
hands and throat-Gosh. Molly, let's
go down and take a skif and float
off"
IT can't, Don." she whispered.
avoiding the glowing blue eye thai
were winning Don such a huge fem
mime following in and out Of the
theatre. 1--WE got dances promised
to Ben Wheeler and Billy Barton"
Then, listen. You promised me
four more dances. Put them all to-
gether. sit them out in the skin
with me-and then, IL you still in
sist. come back and give the others
their dances. Please. honey." he
pleaded. ITS - it's Important"
You'll promise to bring me back
in time?" she asked.
He pressed her hand in answer as
they ran down the steps TO the noat
where the skiff bobbed. awaiting
them.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, n. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
ADVERTISE CHURCHES

NEW YORK, June 22:-News-
paper advertising to further the
spread of the gospel is strongly ad-
vocated by the publicity department
of the Episcopal church, which has
brought out it's recommendation.
after a thorough study of the ques-
ton of advertising. in a pamphlet
entitled "A Handbook of Church
Publicity" issued under the author
kation of the National Council of
the church.
mo one can look at the newspa-
pers and magazines and doubt that
il pays to advertise" said the Rev.
Robert F. Gibson. executive secre-
tary of the publicity department.
and author of the text book. why
should not this method of such
proven efficiency be used for the
propagation of the Gospel? Adver-
Using is not necessarily sensational.
1t merely seems 10 be so because we
are not accustomed to it for church
purposes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

have cramps any more, ! a 40
nv homework all through the month
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz,
I4l2 Salisbury St., st. Louis Mo.
Just think for a moment. LydiaE T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill. and
SUPERIOR methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause, such
ANNOYING symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
BE Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble ma
gentle but efficient manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Being a rich mans daughter isn't
any handicap.
You can earn your W living and
even work your way through o
lege even If dad is a confirmed
coupon cutter.
Two girl students at Antioch Col
lege. Yellow Springs. o., both daugh-
tiers of millionaires, prove 1t.
They opened a tea room, where
they serve lunches to students for a
reasonable figure, yet made money
enough to pay their school expenses.
The combination of education and
business proved highly successful.
Harriet Clegg, one of the firm. is
the daughter of Harris p. Clegg,
street car magnate of Dayton, o.
Elizabeth Dennison. the partner. is
the daughter of a rich manufacturer
Of birmingham, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARToS :

Comet-Legs coming back alone"
(which mountain was it?" asked
Nancy. WED better go up and
see."
THAT n yonder." said the old
fellow, pointing.
Up the montains they climbed.
and when they got to the top they
found the other side SO steep it
seemed to droy down into nothing.
Nancy peeped over. Far, far be-
low was the earth.
mick" she said. "Ill bet you
anything Comet-Legs pushed Mr..
Peerabout off the moon and he's
down on the earth this minute.
Well have to go down and search
for him."
Just then Wink returned from de-
livering a nice dream to an earth
baby.
Mr.. Peerabout's there" he said.
II saw him."
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. A. E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

into the leading lady.
And often a PIMA plays all
these roles in rapid succession.
With bobbed hair n Is bound
to wear one type of hat. and 10
standardize her clothes to a certain
extent. The fiapper uniform Is al
most forced upon her.
High hairdressing is again in high
favor. For daytime, OF course, al
most every woman does her hair
close to her head hat she may ac-
commodate it to the hats now IN
vogue.
But after six the knot naturally
leaves the nape of the neck in favor
of the crown.
One reason of course. for q
popularity of the high hairdress IS
the prevalence of the high Spanish
comb. Some of the combs are more
than six inches high and stand out
from the head like a spread fan.
The typical Spanish comb Is OF
carved tortoise shell. These serve
as the model for those OF compost
ton materials that look like tortoise
she'll. Jet. amber or jade. Often the
are jeweled instead of carved. Jew
eled hair pins also are worn.
To wear the hair high in Spanish
fashion you must have well-kept
hair. 1t must be brushed until II
shines. II may be marcelled or worn
plain.
Women who prefer the low style
of hair dressing like the wreath OF
leaves. the jeweled band. or the rib
bon worn low over the forehead
The cap. of coarse gold mesh. isa
smart new fad and is particularly
desirable for sports wear as IL
ables one to keep the hair in perfect
shape even during the most siren
uous exercise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

-
How does the profession of nurs-
ing compare, as a career, with other
vocations open to the very modern
young person of today!
This question l have been asked 10
anaIyze and answer for the benefit
of the rising generation. Broadly
speaking there is probably no other
profession that offers such variety
in scope and such pinnacles of prog
ress to scale as thar for which Flor
ence Nightingale blazed the way less
than one hundred years ago.
Mankind Well Awake
Never before has mankind been so
awake and aroused to the necessity
of health education. Prevention OF
disease, conservation of the life
forces, scientific care Of children,
community as well as individual
hygiene-these are subjects of UNI
versal and momentous Importance
throughout the civilized world today.
Constructive, positive thinking ana
planning along health lines have re-
placed the conception prevailing a
generation ago that disease and pow
erty and misery were mysterious de-
crees of divine Providence, to be
endured with passive resignation.
A nationwide crusade for health
and efficiency is on-ac crusade which
has been extended by the American
Red Cross Nursing Service to every
country of Europe where Red Cross
activities have been operated. AS a
result higher standards OF Ivlns
and nobler conceptions of the duty OF
the more fortunately circumstanced
toward the poorer peoples OF eartn
have been established throughout
the near east and in the less progress
sive countries of central Europe'
while a long forward step has been
taken, insuring for the future an
adequate nursing personnel to carry
on what the American Red Cross has
begun. by the establishment OF
schools of nursing in Warsaw and
Ponzana. in Poland. in Prague.
Czecho-Slovakia. and at the Ameri-
can Hospital at Constantinople.
Red Cross nurses have laid down
the principles and guided the course
of these European schools from tne
beginning and the American Reo
Cross has contributed generously 10
their support.
In South America also American
nurses are greatly in demand o
similar pioneer work, while IN our
island possessions in the West IN
dies. and in the Philippines higher
health standards are everywhere be-
ing set up under the sponsorship OF
the highly specialized graduate nurse
from the states.
Nurses Great Part
For ii is the nurse who will be the
chief administrator in this world
ride proEramf for health and happi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
IE Ylu ARE WELL BRED

You make introductions properly.
When introducing a man to a wom-
an the woman's name is always
spoken first. The man is presented
to the woman. the younger woman
to the older one.
Miss Smith, let me present Mr..
Brown" is the simplest form of in
PRODUCTION. The woman acknowl-
edges the introduction with a bow
and repeats the name of the person
presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
BY MARIAN HALE

Bodied hair has had its day
so the fashion authorities say.
A tour of the smart restaurants
and roof-gardens substantiates
this. Hairdressing is again becom-
ing elaborate. Transformations and
false braids conceal the locks pass
ing through their growing out
stage.
OF the % Vassar College students
selected because of their beauty to
carry the daisy chain at the COM
mencement exercises. only two had
bobbed hair.
Despits its comfort. 1t W.
fence and the dispatch with which
it can be dressed. bobbed hair is de-
clared a failure-because 1t reduces
all women to n type
When a girl cuts her hair n
robs herself of the one means n
has for changing her appearance
to meet her moods.
A change of couture transforms
the ingenue into a vamp, the slavey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Twins Search for Peerabout

Twins Search for Peerabout
The Twins were hunting Mr..
Peerabout, the Man in the Moon. He
was lost.
They looked into his house. but he
wasn't there.
Then they went to Snoozelum
Town and asked the Towslies (the
little dream fairies) but they didn't
know a thing.
Next they went to Smokysoot
Village and asked the chimney
fairies and the Sweep. But no
Moon Man.
Then they went TO all the cities.
the City of Ice. the City of Coral. and
the City of Pearl, but nobody had
seen him.
Then suddenly one old fellow In
the City of Pearl remembered some
thing.
"'Tother day I was taking a
walk" said he, land I saw Mr..
Peerabout talking to Comet-Legs on
a mountain top. After while l saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Sleeves

The detachable sleeve is a new
item of dress being exploited on the
fall frocks. 1t is a long. tightly
fitted sleeve. attached at the shoul-
derline, which falls low over the
arm. Without the sleeves a gown
may be worn as a dinner frock. with
sleeves it is appropriate for n oc-
casiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

ana ndu pdChoSUo
and had to 60 to
bed as I could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they induced to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. / don t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Hats

Paris predicts hats will become
much larger-that being the natural
development when skirts are long.
But if skirts in America stay short.
as they threaten to it is a natural
conclusion that hats here will re-
main small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Hand RagS

Paris - sending over smart
hand bags trimmed with monkey
fur. Other smart models have long
ostrich fues hanging from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CHAPTER I
Three Men Love Molly

Three Men Love Molly
Round and round the dance floor
OF the Midvale Boat Club fox
trotted Molly Wayne. And
round and round. n seemed TO her,
life itself was spinning that night
like some enormous "put-and-take"
top. on each face Of II some destiny
marked for Molly, imminent. ire
vocable. for better or for worse. For
she was in the Maytime Of her life,
%. May itself was making silver
magic on the river she glimpsed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
BumsteadsWormSyrup

tn children an angel Of mercy.~ Where
dirocfions are followed IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of sANTONIN. It contains fun dose.
Stood sixty yean' test sold evcrywheFo
o. b. mail. 500 . bottlss
n. 9. ~ vssgbesstrNL y. 4hna66nhi9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Calico
Pendants

Little pendants of s-emi-precious
stones, arranged with a pin attach
ment on the back, are used instead
Of ribbon ties with the popular Peter
Pan collars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
PREMIER LADIES' SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR RoBRING. DYEING.
cIrRLTNG. SCALP TREATMENT. SHAN
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
Dana Hall. Smith Street
Hours: . A. NJ. s p. NJ. saturday 10 P. u.
Telephone sss-M-
= p.ANeELo. Proprsstsx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CoIors

There is no type Of frock more
fashionable now than the black one
with the touches of brilliant COLOR
Green, fame and all the tones o
yellow and orange r much In q
mand for "~garrishes."
Calico
Calico dresses were once the 8
boil Of a lowly station Now
are smartly trimmed with braid
bands of white organdie. n ne
popular for morning wear in the
country and at the summer resort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

The matter Is entirely out of your
hands, madam. You must wear a
turban If you wish to be smart.
Probably you will be glad to fol-
low the mode when you see the new
models on the way. some of the most
fascinating of which are shown
above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
YOUNG AMERICA AND NURSING
BY CLARA d. MOVES

National Director of the American
Rec Cross Nursing Service, Re-
firing President of the American
Nurses Association and Former
President of the National League
of Nursing Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
and bACkAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham': Veg.
etable Compound

St. Louis, Nc. eel was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Many stones are now combined II
necklaces. A popular combinatbr
is crystal, jet and pearls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

For 1t Is the nurse who Will be the
chief administrator in this world
ride prcsrAmsfQr health and happi'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
SHARE
BALE HONOR
G.. G.. Griffin and Hill Sc Thomas
Bring In Earliest Sumter
County Cotton

Two Sumter county farmers shared
honors Friday afternoon for the first
bale of cotton grown and marketed
in the county this season. They were
C. C. Griffin, of the TWenty-eighth
district, and Hill and Thomas, OF
Cobb. Both bales were brough'S IN
about the same time, aud both went
to the L. G. Council warehouse,
where they were sold to H. j. Dy-
ess, of Ellaville, representing Il. w,
Hogg. The price paid was rs cents
per pound. Both graded American
middling.
The Hill & Thomas bale, the first
weighed in, tipped the scales at 435
pounds and brought $108.75; that
of Mr.. Griffin weighed 448 pounds
and brought SIP.
Mr.. Griffin's bale was ginned IN
Americus by the Americus Oil COM
pany, it being the second bale GIN
ned by this concern this season, The
Hill & Thomas bale was ginned at
Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
5OCON DOLLAR
PAID IN LEWIS
BANK FAILURE
Half Saved To Depositoss
Million Dollar Nlonsezunna
C.rasl,

Depositors in the defunct Lewis
Banking company, Of MontcZuma,
will receive fifty cents on the dol
lar, according to information which
wss obtained here today when Eoli
citor General Julc FELTON,, attorney
in the case, applied for and received
an order from Judge Z. A. Lit
tlejobn giving him authority to wind
up the affairs of the bank.
The solicitor general represented
the state superintendent of banks
and he has arranged the affairs Of
the Montesuma concern, which re-
Gently failed for what is reported to
be nearly million dollars, so that
he is ready to close the matter 50
far as the state is concerned.
In liquidating the affairs Of the
bank it has been determined, that
following the disposal of the prop
erty and other assets that depositors
will receive about fifty cents on the
dollar. It is estimated that hundreds
of thousands of dollars will be paid
out as a result Of the order issued
here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
BLALOCK DENIES HE
WAS TO BE MADE AUDITOR

ATLANTA, July ga. o. Bla-
lock, who is a candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture against j. j,
Brown, has written an open letter
to Representative Williams branding
his statement that Blalock was to
be appointed auditor as falsehood.
Mr.. Blalock calls attention TO the
fact that he is candidate for COM
missioner and not an applicant for
any appointment. lie says in the
letter that Mr.. Williams has two
relatives on the department Fayrolls
and calls attention to the fact that
Mr.. Brown, the present commissioner
has himself, three sons and one
nephew also ON the payroll, one son
being the bee Inspector for the state
at salary of $500 a year and ex-
penses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
BRUNSWICK WILL AID
IN NEW ST. SIMONS ROAD

ATLANTA, 5uly 29.-The bill in
troduced by Representative Mann
concurrcd in by Senator Aiken, OF
Glynn county, authorizing the City
of Brunswick to participate in the
cost of building the road and bridge
connecting Brunswick with, St. Si-
mons Island, has been passed by the
senate and Goeernot' Hardwiek has
affixed his signature.
Brunswick is now authorized to
join Glynn county in issuing bonds
to the amount Of $350,000 the
county providing one-half the money
and the city the other half TO con-
struct a highway connecting BFlng-
wick with St. Simon Island and fpS
the construction of road from the
island off the bridge at Palm Har-
Dor to Long Island on the oeeanl
front and for improving and con
structing roads on st. Simon's IS
land.