davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Yx2&y2RHEQNM9E|
Ill., Nl'ssYOU
BY HELEN KENDALL
REST HOUR

1t was the hour just after midday
at a summer camp for girls in the
Maine woods. All mcrning long the
tent field. the athletic field, the
woods and the sw INNING pool had
resounded with the young voices and
laughter of $50 girls. The handicraft
house, the recreation pavilion, and
the dining shack had buzzed with
Now all of sudden 81
lencc as of an uninhabited world de-
seconded upon the camp, and made one
wonder if there were a camp girl
within 100 miles.
What did it mean. queried Their
Who had driven up to visit her little
daughter and see the camp in full
W orking order. She was being es-
corted over the grounds by coun-
cilor. a college girl who spent her
summers here teaching nature lore
ana keeping an eye on a tentful of
bubbling youngsters. The councillor
smiled and spoke quietly
This is rest hour. For enc hour
right after luncheon every girl is re-
quired to go to her tent and keep
quiet She does not have to sleep
may read, write letters home, mend
her clothes. or any occupation that
she can manage While on her cot.
She is supposed tC' lie down and relax
during this hour. No talking is per
mitted and no moving around the
tent.
LAS a matter of fact most of the
girls do take a nap at this time. They
have been strenuously active all
morning and when they lie quietly
and read awhile they are apt to fall
asleep. The cessation of all the eX-
citing and interesting events of the
day is very wholesome and this en-
forced rest keeps them from keeping
things up too long and getting toe
tired"
The mother was much impressed.
II am going to try to have my cir
keep it up after she gets home; a
least Until school opens. | think al
young creatures neeG to stop theii
unccasing activity every now anC
then and rest awhile. Why this very
silence Is soothing and quoting. Res
hour at home as well as at camp
that's my idea for growing girls"
Rinse the glasses with cold water
before pouring the milk and you will
have less trouble in washing them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

lives!" the Wiggysnoop laughed. 81
hope that it will please the pretty
Witch and the handsome Magician
If my wish comes true!"
"Ohi We are certain 1t will" the
pretty Witch and the handsome
Magician laughed, because it will
be magical wish and is certain tt
be a nice one"
So the Wiggysnoop closed his eyes;
though he did not need to do 1t, and
made his wish.
He was almost afraid to open
them for fear his wish would not
come true. But Raggedy Ann, be-
cause she had the magical Wishing
Pebble sewed up inside her cotton
stuffed body, knew the wish, if it
was a really and truly unselfish
WISH would come true and sure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
WINNIE WINKLE
aAAvexMtesN
Of =
kaaA9eAy.:.
Ada
>%eANA 80
'Ka99e%.
sAnAN

Il think your wish
was just as nice as it
could be. Mister
Snoopwiggy." t h G
pretty Witch said.
Indeed, it isl" the
handsome Magician
added, For now,
with a beautiful
white and gold
merry go round
right in the center
of our lovely white
marble castle hall,
we can have lots and
lots of fun"
And everyone can
come right in and
ride on our merry
60 TO u n d the
Snoopwiggy said.
For if you get a lot
of happiness from
riding upon 1t, then
that will make me
happy, tool"
Now" Raggedy
Ann said, Let us see
what the Wiggy-
snoop will wish for.
You know, 1 prom
ised the Snoopwiggy
and the Wiggysnoop
that they could be tn
have a wish which
would come true."
yes" all tn o
woodland creatures
cried, Let US see
what the Wiggy-
snoop will wish for"
Il shall wish for
something which al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The iron or steel frying pan will
clean readily II you cover 1t with a.
thick layer of lard, place it in the
oven and when very hot clean 1t with
hot water and securing powder.
Save the orange and lemon wrap
pers to take to camp. They are just
the thing to wipe the SCOT from lamp
chimneys and oil stove wicks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
What Every
Girl
Should
Know

woman, who signs herself the
mother of four boys whose wives are
not being properly educated" writes
me letter in which she says that
she has been going to a number of
school commandments at which girls
were given prizes for everything ex-
cept skill in cooking and sewing.
1T is not that / am opposed to the
higher education of women" says the
mother; ION the contrary, l am
strong for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Heaven knows, all knowledge is
no more than a woman needs for her
job. Certainly the woman who has
to grapple with the problem of the
high cost of living and solve it
should be a mathematical shark
Every mother needs to know as
much about medicine as a baby doc
tor, and to be as good a lawyer as
any judge. and every wife should be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

munItY ara Small.
Correct discipline Is by no means
as easy as subjugation in the train
ing of child, but the extra effort
is quite worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of the Zeta Tau Alpha
chapter will hold their regular meet
ing Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Business Women's club rooms.
All visiting Zetas and actives are
cordially invited to he present.
The Woman's club of WOODLAND
will hold special called meeting at
the Woodlawn City hall this morning
at 10 o'clock. At the close of the
business session Mrs. C. b. Yandle
will entertain the members with a
feature luncheon at the Woodlawn
library.
Circle of the First Baptist church
will conduct an ice cream sale to-
day from to p. M, on Norwood
boulevard. The public is cordially
invited.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Simpson Methodist church
has postponed the meeting for to-
day until Tuesday of next week. the
hour of meeting to be p. m. Elec-
tion of officers will be held.
her. Then she remembered his So
cialistic ideals.
In her excitement Of preparation
for the evening she had forgotten all
about them.
Ito BE Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The brushes of the carpet sweeper
should be kept free from all lint and
hair If you want good service out of
1t. After thoroughly cleaning the
brushes wipe the bristlers with
cloth dipped in kerosene. This pre-
vents dust when sweeping and pre-
serves the colors in the rugs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

That's why every girl for her own
sake, for her husbands sake. and her
children"s sake. should be taught the
domestic arts. For whatever else a
woman may, or may not. need to
know, she Is dead sure to need to
know how to cook and sew"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
an who is helpless If the cook leaves

"A final reason why every girl
should be taught how to cook and
sew is because 1t gives her sure
way of making living If she is ever
called upon to support herself. Ev-
erybody has to eat. Everybody has
to have clothes. No waman who can
supply these demands need ever
starve. And if she has the ambition
and industry to make herself an ex-
pert in either line, she can make her
fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

Rinse the glasses with cold water
before pouring the milk and you will
have less trouble in washing them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
EN Ell .REPARTO" DE UNA NUE.
VA PELIGULA DE La PARA
MOUNT EsTAN REPRESENTA-
BiSs sIETE NAldONES

La yertaadera Liga de Naeiones no
esta en- La IEata. sino en- q "rei,arto"
de II Ieiicula Mi esp sal america
ma, dc Ia Paramount, Girigida por
Sam Wood y en- la cual la bellfsima
y popular actriz Gloria Swanson to-
ma importtllte papel
En- esta pelfeula estdn dehidamente
Representatives. sictc hacionalid;.des y
La accion Sc dcsarrolla, parte en- la
AfgentiIst y mtrte en- los Estados Uni
DDS. El ailtor del argument es Hec-
tor 1TurnbuH Y de la adaptacioR cine
matografica Monte NJ. Katterjohn.
4 Antonio fNforeno, protagonista de la
Belfetila, es 'espaiiol, pues naci0 Ell las
iorillas def M.iizanaFes josef swic-
Kart els anstriaco; Geno sConrado y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

bido la paralizacion de las obras del
alcantarillado. En- Barceloneta, la linz
spieza p1blica esta bien. Las dos pana-
derias que existen en- Ia poblaci6n es-
tan en- muy NAL estado sanitario. En-
Arecibo, Ia lilnpieza publica tes muy
eficiente en- las GALES principales, pero
deficiente en- los alrededores de la pla-
"a del mercado y en- las GALES que no
estan afirmadas. En- Lares, la linn
pieza plblica, bien. Ell Hospital Mu-
nicipaI muy defcicnta AL matadere
hay que hacerle varios arreglos y mo-
ldificaciones. En- San Sebastian Ia po-i
.blaciop estaba limpia. Lo misnio en-
Mecca. En- Aguada la linapieza pdbli-
ca, regular; Sc ha autorizad6 provisio-
nalmente la abertura del cine Colon,
propiedad de Carlos Ruiz. En- Aqua
dilla la limpieza piiblica es bastante
efciente, en- las principales GALES de
la poblacion, pero defciente, en- los
arrabales. de la ciudad. Sc conferen-
clio con las autoridades municipales,
las que, han puesto q disposition del
Medico Inspector, doctor B. Jinenez
Sierra, la suma de $40o, ademas de 10
destinado para Ell barrido y limpieza
de GALES, para que Sc haga periodica-
mente una limpieza general de la po
blaci6n. Los puestos de leche y pana-
derfas muy hmpios, En- Isabella IA
limpieza plblica es regular, Sc esta ia
bricando un hermoso edifcio de con-
creto de dos spisos para la Acadia;
Sc ha dado comienzo a Ia construction
de una iglesia catolica. En- gamuy
la lirnpieza es regular. La carnicerda
esta defciente. En- Hatiilo Ia pobla-
cion muy limpia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
Noticlas de Sanidad


FL Honorable Comisionado de Sani-
dad, doctor w. f. Lippitt, ha visitado
las poblaciones de Utuado, Adjuntas
~ Ponce, en- asnntcs oficiales.
Ha sido nombrada por el Homo
rable Comisionado de Sanidad, Isabel
Arabia de Malpica, Visiting Nurse,
destinada a la Cruz Roja en- Pnerta
de TERRA, y la nurse Rosario Sepui-
veda, que trabajaba en- Ia Cruz Roja
de Puerta de TERRA, ha sido trasla-
dada a prestar servicios en- el Sana-
torio Tnsular de Rio Picdfas.
Por q Ingeniero Sanitario, sepoa
Ramirez, han sido aprobados los 81
guientes pianos: eltiacueducto de Ba-
yamon, los de un edifcio escofar de
dos salones para Luquillo, de urbani-
zaci6n en- Ell Seboruco, Santurce, pro-
piedad del senor Rexach; de urbani-
zacion en- Rio Piedras, en- terrenos de
la SUCCESSION de Eloy Garcia. Los pla-
nos del nuevo acueducto de Maya
giez estan en- estudio.
Los seiiores Behn Bros, han re-
galado un aparato de radio para el
Sanatorio Insular de Rio Piedras. En-
nonbre de los enfermos de dicho Sa-
natorio, el Departamento da las gra-
cias los selores Behn Bros. por tan
generoso donativo.
Ell doctor Fernandez Mater, ha
pasado vista de inspection a las 81
guientes poblaciones: Toa Baja, Do
rado, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Manati
Barceloneta, Arecibo, Iares, San Sc
bastian, Moca, Aguada, Aguadilla,
Isabella, Quebradillas, Canluy y Ha-
tillo.
En- Toa Baja Sc estan arreglando
las Gales y Sc ha procedido la clau-
sura de varias casas por su estado
antihigienico. En- el Dorado la linn
pieza pdblica es buena, pero 81 mata-
dero esta defieiente. En- Vega Alta
Sc ha procedido un desyerbo gene
raj de las GALES de la poblacion. En-
Vega Baja la poblacion esta limpia.
ESe procedio la clausura de la casa
propiedad de dofia Teresa Vida. de
Mister. En- Manati, la limpieza pu-
tblica es deficiente, Sc ha procedido a
petrolizar varios hoyos con aqua, de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
POST OFFICE BOX 1892.

su hcrmano Luis, que tambien ap&re-
&c en- la pi.lfcu,a, nacierol en- Italia,
F.NR. Butler es siibdito de S. NJ. Bri-
tdnica, y como tai sirvi6 en-. Ia Ultima
guerra como caldtan de &rtilleria. Jac-
ques dAurey na:i0 en- la cfudad de
MIA y hace alginos amos que reside
en- los Etsados Unidos. La. selorita
Cristina Montt, int6rprete del papel
dc vampire en- "AIi esposa america
ma, es chilena Y pertenece q una de
las familias mas distinguidas de aquel
pals, entire cuyos niienbros Sc cuen-
tan ex-presidentcs, cstadistas j. diplo-
maticOs. s.
I la scilolfta A1ontt lego a Holly
wood (Californial hace pocos 1neses,
ingresando algin tempo despnts en-
les "elencos" altfsticos de- la Para.
mount. Ell conde d'Afrast, dirpytor
t6cnico de Ia pelfciia, reside en- La
Argentine durlute ;tigunos afios, pero
es de naeionalidad francesa y lleg0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

Mi apetito aumenta constantemente. el
gas, los dolores y eructos apenas Sc pue-
den mencionar ahora, y mi digestion
esta mucho mas fortalecida. .Estoy
mas contento en- unirme a elogiar esta
esplendida medicina."
81 DR.. Guy King, Gerente de expor-
taci6n del Departamento Latino ameri-
cano, al comentar sobre el testimonio
que precede, dijo:
mo hay una so1a parte del cuerpo
que no sea berle6ciada por Ta1lae, que
principia su trabaio estimulando los
6rganos digestivos y asimilativos, enri.
qucciendo la sangre e invigorizando el
sistema nervioso. Luego pone al est6-
mago debil y agotado digerir su ali
mento perfectamente, permitiendo asi
que los eleInentos nutritivos Sc con.
viertan en- sangre, hueso y ylmusculos.
"Se dice que vence la gran excitante
causa de. la enfermedad -debilidad
Pone al cuerpo yigoroso VI eiastico, con
serva la mente 1impida VI enereica y
arroja afuera los sinternas de nerviosi-
dad e indigestion. Fortffca la oonsti-
tucion debilitada por enfermeeiad 0 ex-
ceso de trabajo mental o fisico. alige-
ra la convalesceneia y es un recurso
comfort que no fafla a todos los que
sufref de- tales lnales.'' 'lgnst9S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
UNA LLJJVIA DE TESTIMONIES DE
PUERTORRIOI OI]ENOS HACE DE
TANLAC Ell MAS ALTO
ELOGIO
El Sr. Manuel Cabrera entire los recientes re-
sidentes de San Juan, adelantase
respaldar la nueva medicina.

Testimonio tras testimonio Sc e5ta
hacienda ahora acerca de Tanlac, la
ceiebrada medicina que csta dando tan
notables resultados por todo Puerto
Rico. Uno de los ulti1nos en- testifcar
los maravillosos poderes curativos de
Tanlac, es el Sr. Don Manuel Cabrera,
Gale San Jose 80, San Juan El sehor
Cabrera es el bien conocido gerente de
la Panaderia y Dulceria La Bombone-
Tia" de PUG y Abraham.
Por casi lin afio y medic, declare
ell Sr. Cabrera, "yo era un constante
paciente de dyspepsia. POGO despues de
haber comido sentia un dolor en- la bo-
ca del estomago, seguido por gas y
erutos, que eran terribles, y por un par
de horas me sentia completamente
abatido Mi apetito decayo casi por
complete gradualmente tuve que Ii
mitar1ne, tornar solamente las comi-
das mas ligeras, pues apenas podia di-
gerir un bocado.
@sEsta es la condici6n en- que yo esta-
ba cuando mi principal, el Sr. cristo-
bal Puie, me rsconend6 que tomara
Tanlac porque el 10 habia usado obte-
niendo los mas halagadores resultados.
La primera botella que tome me hizo
mucho bien y continiio el tratamiento
y me siento mucho mejor cada dia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

con q director George Fitznauficc,
La ACTRIz MARY NILES MINTf.R
EN- UNA NuEyA PELlCJI1A
ID Pr5ximamente comenzardn los ira
bljos dc impression de la pelicula THE
Trail Of tho Lonesome Ptnet FL rass
tro del pino solitario) basn1a. en- hi
popular novela- de este mismo tftulS,s
original del escritor americana JOhil
Fox, Jr. La belifsima aetriz Mary
Miles Minter, de la Paramount. stsifis
la principal intGrprete fcrnenfna .Is,s
esaa pelicula. La election de- Mary
Miles Minter para interpretlf s,el fstsi
pei que Sc le ha confiado en- e,te
.,tfiltn, Sc eonsidera titiy afurtunatl:t,
por ser esta bella tcriz lila del, ,pAis.r
dunde sc desarrolla laacci6n del cipe-
Granla y haber intearprctado con gfs1l
acierto otros papeles semejantes. \
pdblico recuerla todavfa con sstisfaa.
ci6n La Interpretation dc esta attriz
en- La pelfeula "a Cumberland Rornittr
cc'', dc la empresa Isealert. Charles
Maigne Sc encafgara dc Ia direcciois
de la nucva pelfcula. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
lie gusta curarse con la Homeopatia?

En- San Juan Crso consgue todos los nmeros de los
REMEDIOS ENSIGN" ALI lie ensehan empearlos comb
narlOs Las los de exceente alnd
los n0s rapdez odas dOlencas las
dres siempre sorprende ell efecto de esos Remedies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

a los Estados Unidos rccicnt6tlclrte,
con q director George Fitzinauficc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
By HIgh school Oorresnondent


The first meeting of the L. A. II.
S. Debating Club was held Monday
afternoon in room 206. After the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Yale Wilmer, the club was given
a talk by Mr.. Bartlett, the faculty
adviser of the club, on the plan
which the club was to carry through
this year.. Mention was made that
all new members should have some
ability for debating or really inter-
ested in such work.
Never has there been such desire
on the part of the students to OBJ
tain access to his organization The
membership is limited and for this
reason only those who show a will
ingness to work will be considered
eligible for membership. The student
must also be well up in his scholas-
tic work.
Those DESTROYS of joining the De-
batting Club should be prepared to
give a discussion that shows signs
of preparation on one of the follow
ing topics:
Is France light or wrong in her
actions in the Ruhr? Should the coal
mines be brought under national
control? Ought Canada help the
United States in its efforts to en-
force the prohibition law? Ought
the Dempsey-Firpo fight - been
allowed?
Yale Wilmer has been re-appoint-
ed advertising manager OF the per
iscope." He held the same position
On the Periscope staff last year He
will also be the business manager
or the Periscope. The first staff
meeting was held in room 202 Mon
day afternoon. The chief purpose of
this meeting was to inform the va
rlous editors as to the time when
their material is due for publica-
ton
1t has been decided that the senior
dance will be held on October 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
FORD CARS NOW SELLING
At NEW LOW PRICE LEVEL

Ford cars are now out at a new
low price level through an announce
ment effective October 2, made by
Edsel B.. Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Company, Detroit.
This reduction in the prices of
Ford cars and trucks is in line with
the well established policy of the
company. 1t is notable also that this
decrease closely follows the intro
duction of many changes and inn
proyements throughout the Ford
lihe.
The new prices apply to the Ford
weekly purchase plan. Persons en-
rolled under the plan and who have
not yet taken delivery of their cars
automatically benefit by the reduc-
ton in prices.
The last price reduction by the
Ford Motor Company was made
about n year ago, October II last,
bringing the prices of the Ford cars
at that time to the lowest level in
the history of the company.
The big reduction l.. the price of
the four-door sedan brings 1t within
reach of a large field of buyers. This
type sedan was Introduced in the
Ford line a little ov = a year ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
METUCHEN

DIR. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt are
spending the month of October at
their cottage at Mantaloking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Decker were
over Sunday guests at their Avon
cottage.
Mrs. William Mckenzie and fam
lily are spending a few days at their
Avon cottage.
Mrs. Thomas Barr has returned
from her summer camp. and will
spend most of the winter in Metuch-
en-.
The first meeting of the Quiet
Hour Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Thornal.
A number of the ladies of the diff
ferent clubs attended the annual
fall meeting of the Federation held
in Newark. Tuesday.
Mrs. William Mccullough enter
tanned her card club at her home
Monday afternoon. Miss Anna Quint
was the winner of a pretty. prize.
DR.. Lansing l.. Lippincott won the
silver loving cup, in the annual tour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

nament of the Golf and Country
Club, having a net score of 70 for
the IS holes. Major q. I. Cassard
won the dozen golf balls with the
low gross score of 10. The silver
cup was presented to the club by
Walter williams. and is a handsome
sterling silver cup.
The Bridge Club of the younger
set will meet tomorrow evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckenzie, of
Graham avenue.
Mrs. Tyler Gibbs is visiting her
mother Mrs. Henry Bennett of Will
liam street.
Members of the local chapter of
the Eastern Star will give a card
party and dance L riday evening in
Masonic Hall.
The members Of the Police Club
are planning for a supper which will
be given soon
Members Of the Guild of the
Presbyterian church motored to
Montclair TODAY tc have luncheon
with Mrs. John Reynolds.
Miss Anna Quint motored to
Washington, u C.. yesterday to at
tend the Postman's convention icing
held there this week.
Professor Van Kirk is quite i'll at
his home on Highland venue. DR..
Ellis is attending him.
Mrs. William Hibbard was a New
York visitor yesterday.
A chicken roast was held at the
Club House last evening, by men,
bers of the younger set, card club.
Mrs. Maupin, of Highland avenue,
is entertaining a friend from Phila-
delphia.
John Crowell left home Monday
for Arizona where he will spend the
winter.
The Harvest Home exercises, held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, were most impressive and
very instructive. Rev. ald Mrs.
Harper, assisted by a number of
young people of the Sunday School
illustrated. "a day in the life of a
missionary
Mrs. H. b. Johnson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Steiger, of Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Charles Prickett delightfully."-
entertained the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home last week, which
was the first meeting of the season.
Mrs. Dudley Browning and Mrs.
Rutherford Coerr, were the prize
winners.
Mrs. Francis Barney is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are spend
ing a week at Cape Cod.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School: Miss Edith Crowell
of Perth Amboy, ave an interest
ing talk on The Child AID the
Book"
Mrs. Whypler has returned home
after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Cartwright, of LIE Grand we
nue. entertained her card club at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kinsey, who has been spend
ing several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kingsley Powell. has re-
turned to her home, in Fairmount,
West Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Clark has been
confined to her home the past week
with a sever cold, so that she could
not teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams and young
son were u Sunday guests of Mrs.
Stella Manning.
Miss Emily Clarkson has gone to
Bound Brook to spend the winter
with her niece.