davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Stains and ~yellowness
wash out with the dirt

A NEW whiteness for the clothes.
"A Stainless, spotless, free from
dingy yellowness. Wash the clothes in
DUE and see them brighten up.
DUE is gentle and thorough at the
same time. Every soiled and stained
spot in the heavy family wash yields
to a DUE laundering-yet fine silks
and soft woolens remain uninjured
after repeated DUE washings. Dainty
fabrics and delicate hands are equally
safe in DUZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

Her chief business is turning out
window sashes. wall frames and the
like. When q rush order comes IN.
Mrs. Neill leaves her little office on
the first floor of her plant, goes up
stairs to the workrooms and sees
that the job goes through. II i
doesn't go fast enough. she rolls up
her sleeves and lends q hand
"O1d?" she says Not at al.
Work Is the greatest elixir Of youth.
It keeps n young indefinitely"
Although she is close to TO. Mrs.
Neil walks as sprltely as her young
est employe. shouts as loud a. the
rest of them. as they raise their voice
above the hum OF the buzz-saws. and
needs no glasses 70 improve her eye
sight. Worry about business
troubles?
Never" she says. Whats the
good? If costs of labor and material
mount. just be optimistic that they
will come down again"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

straps over the shoulders and a con-
venient tab upon which to fasteu
the diapers.
Given this band and a diaper
most babies can be kept well and
happy during the hot weather. IN
the evening and early morning one
may add a nainsook slip and II tie
night is cool a small shirt and
stockings. Never wooden onas.
babies suffer during the hot spells.
is due to too much clothing and cs-
pecially too much wool . A good way
to know when the baby has too
many clothes is to notice if he has
prickly heat If he hasn't and is not
cold or goose-fleshy. you may be
sure that he is dressed warm enough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

often 1t is thin and shrill with no
range at all.
Kent Young
"One has only to remember the
golden voice of Sarah Bernhard to
realize the possibilities OF a voice
kept youthful by training and per-
severance"
Your voice, Mrs Major believes.
tells your social position or your
lack of it, your ease or your lack Of
it, your physical poise or your
fatigue.
Someone else may costume you,
lift ykou rface or subtract from your
figure. but your voice is YOU" she
maintains.
Part of Beauty
"An u~nbeautiful voice has much
less right to exist tina nan unbeauti-
full face. Vocal beauty is a matter
of choice, entirely. An unmusical
voice is unnatural.
.Discord or harshness Is due 10
abnorma lor careless ways of using
the organs of articulation. 1t Is just
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Your Age Remains
Secret While Your
Voice Stays Young
BY MARIAN HALE
Service Writer

NEW YORK-Watch your voice
ii you don't want to give away
your age.
That's the advice of Mrs. Clare
T. Major, who says she can tell any
woman's age without seeing her, II
she only hears her speak.
lie seems it isn't enough nowadays
to touch VI your hair, keep your
flesh down, massage away the
wrinkles or keep the extra chins at
bay. You a do all these things and
still not belle your age, unless you
get the cooperation of your vocal
cords
Listen to the voices about you,
Mrs Major urges. The youthful
voice Is light, with frequent infec-
tons. It Is buoyant and as springy
as the step of a school girl.
AN older woman's voice Is tight
and fat and heavy in quality. Often
1t is tired, rasping and harsh. Over
work, professionally or in the home,
NAV bring this about.
THE voice of a great grandmother
may be charming. mellow and sweet,
and give the illusion Of youth long
after the calendar denies it, but how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
By NEA Service

ORANGE. n. IA 69-year-old
woman is the best mill hand in
town.
She is Mrs. Rachel Nell. a gray
haired mother who took up the work
as an ~avocation 35 years ago. Now
her plant is one of the busiest in the
state.
There's little about milling that
Mrs. Neill doesn't know. She can
feed a buzz-saw as skillfully as any
man; she can plane a board as
quickly as her fastest worker; and
there is no machine in her place that
she can't operate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

We are able to offer our
readers now u new Ieaflct On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is 2
months to 3 years is included in
this Slip. ANY of the readers OF
this department may have 1t by
sending q self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope Ono loose stamps)
and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Hon DUZ does it safely

DUE whitens the clothes the same
way the sun does, by means of the
only white bleach known. The
action is both natural and harmless.
AS the DUE suds go through the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

The sleeveless sweater is the boon
companion of the pleated skirt as 1t
does away with the unlovely line
where the skirt waist and skirt meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

The blood stain Is one that hns 70
be reckoned with On many wash
days. Special treaement "a snow IN
necessary, even whea the stain Z
no longer fresh. Simply wash n
DUZ and cold or tcpid wntcr-tha
stain will diseppear, with no broNfn
spot remaining. Duz washes cut
eli stains cxccptrust without injury
70 the fabric or the hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Leftover Vegetables

Serve your leftover vegetables
cold with a dressing of olive oil and
lemon juice or vinegar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
scarfs

Mohair scarfs Of fine wool with a
lace edge ornamented with brilliant
rainboT stripes are being introduced
kQn early fail wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Cutting Fresh Bread

water If you wish to cut fresh bread
without tearing it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
silk Braid

Silk braid in plain colors, or in
patterns resembling cross-stitch or
hand embroidery trimsthe newest
Italian silk lingerie.
Long Necklaces
Long nec1chains of big beads of
ivory, amber. crystal or imitation
prescious stones are very popular at
s fhazmanaanha rtl Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

Your Credit Is Good with the
American Jewelry Credit Co.
Every Article Is Guaranteed
Jewelry Repaired. Diamonds set
While You Wait
Room 201 217 Smith St,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
BunsteadSW

TO ehfldren Al anrl It meEsy!s Where
dfrections are followed n NEVER
FAILS. Desplts ~scarcfty and enSrmons
st0od sixty ToREB' test. sold evcEywhoso
or hx Ean. soc q b0ttfes
Est. G. A. Voorhees,. u. D. YhaAdeIphl6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

So numerous are the skirts this year that any blouse should be able
to find a suitable foundaton. Have your skirt nounced, pleated or
draped and with a few blouses you may be able to effect an amazing
variety of costumes.
The straight skirt with pleats at the side o n a carnisole top will be
the best for sport wear and can be used with tailored blouses.
The skirt with the drape on the side may be worn with the gee
gette overblouse or the silk jabot b louise.
The twotiered founce skirt gives choice full reign and allows fol
the selection of cotton, silk II georgette overblouse In a simple n plain
style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
217 Smith Street Tel. 16z4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

Miss Deat's Beauty parlor
PERMANENT WAVE
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
Way>-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
it cannot gripe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians ;
lsed in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before: Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot
fade. streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, OF whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

TN THE army appropriation bill
L as passed by the senate there
is an allowance of $50, ,oO0, 900 for
rivers and harbors. Many sena-
tors denounced this as "pork,"
and advocates of national de-
Tense asserted that cause was
sacrificed in order to fill the
"pork barrel" Does public SEN
timent in your neighborhood
support the action of the SEN
ate?
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

the Turks would have the advantage. in
Asia Minor at the start and could
speedily drive the British out of Mosul.
On the other hand, Constantinople
would be at the mercy of the British
fleet, and the British troops there could
retire to Chatalja and there join forces
with some 100000 Greek troops from
the Martha river line.
If Turkey counts on the active sup
port of soviet Russia, it appears from
dispatches from Moscow that she will
be fooled. The soviet leaders, these
reports say, have been holding a series
Of conferences and have come to the
definite decision that Russia will not
participate in any war growing out of
either the Near East or the Ruhr situ-
alton. She will defend herself if at
tackled but will not even help the Ger
man workers should they start revo-
luton.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, ana
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Not Noticeable.

"He's trying the Coue method"
In what way?"
"He says 20 times day, day by day
in every way am getting better"
SIS it doing him any good?"
"He thinks so, but if there's any
improvement in his habits he's the
only one who has noticed it,"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Lausanne Conference Breaks Up
and War Cloud Hovers Over
the Near East.
THREATS OF TURK AT SMYRNA

French Occupy More German Towns
and Increase Stringency of Their
Rule-ltaIy Ratifies Navy Limita-
tion Treaty - President Asks
Congress to Approve British
Debt Funding Agreement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

L as to the Turkish objections to the
peace treaty that was submitted to
them. Both Lord Curzon and Ismet
Pasha asserted they had gone to the
limit in concessions Ismet baked es-
pecially at the proposed provisions for
guarantees for the security of the per-
sons and property of foreigners in Tur-
key, and at certain economic financial
clauses. The French and italian dele
gates warmly supported Lord Curzon.
In a formal statement CurZOn said he
rejected several overtures for the con-
clusIon of a separate peace between
England and Turkey.
1t Is pointed out that In case of war
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Delightful Location.

Miss Bute-This cold sore on my Lip
doesn't seem to go away.
Jack SOftleigh-I don't blame it.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

ONCE more war correspondents,
~ last week, were looking up steam
er and rail schedules to the Near East.
The headline writer's found theif IA
vorite "war cloud hanging over that
part Of the world again. The Lausanne
conference came to an end, for the TING
being at least, without the signing of
9 peace treaty, and the air was filed
with the recriminations and defiant
phrases Of the British and the Turks.
In the last days of the conference the
American representatives, ably Second
ed by the italian and French delegates
tried earnestly to persuade Ismet Pasha
to yield to Marquis Curzon's ultima
tum. The Turk argued that it was use
less for him to sign a pact which he
Was sure would not be ratified by the
national assembly at Angora: He had
in mind the fate of the treaty Of Yer
sailles in the American senate. CurZon
angrily departed for London and a day
or two later the conference broke up.
The British, the Greeks and the
Turks all had been exceedingly active
in military way, anticipating the fail
ure of the negotiations, and at this
writing there is real danger of an out
break of hostilities. For the time chief
attention was centered on Smyrna.
The Turkish governor there ordered all
allied warships to quit the harbOr with
in a specified time. To this the French,
British and Italian governments re-
piled with an order to their vessels to
remain and defend themselves in case
of attack. The British also hurried
naval reinforcements. Preparations
were made to take the foreign colonies
aboard ship. 1t was said the Turks
were mounting siX-inch guns on the
south side Of the Gulf Of Smyrna,
where the shallow waters force ships
entering the harbor to hug the shore
However, the governor postponed the
time for attempting to enforce his or
der and Adnan Bey at Constantinople
said the matter was not serious and
would be settled soon. The Paris press
was not so optimistic, asserting a dec
laration of war was inevitable unless
the Turks receded from their position
One American warShip, the destroy
er Edsal, is at Smyrna, but dispatches
said the Turks defined it as a neutral
and also outside the prohibited class
in tonnage.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

You can stop stream by damming
it, but you can't stop an automobile
that wav.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

To be spoken well of is pleasant; j;
and to be spoken of both well and ill
is usually worth money.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

COL. WILLIAM HASKELL, former
~ head of the American relief work
in Russia, has added himself to the
growing number of those who do not
believe the Turks are as bad as they
have been painted for many years.
After visiting Lausanne and CONSTANT
nople he went to Moscow, and there
told American correspondents he be-
lieves America should feed the 100000
Turks at Smyrna and it's hinterland
whose homes were demolished wilfully
by the retreating Greeks, instead of
aiding the Greeks and Armenians, who
he says, are sitting around waiting for
America to give them their next meal
Colonel Haskell gave the lie to stories
of Turkish atrocities circulated in
American churches. On the contrary,
he believes that the Greeks acted like
barbarians.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

NNE of Americas leading astrono-
~ mers, Edward E. Barnard of the
University of Chicago and the Yerkes
observatory, died last week at Will
liams Bay, Wis. His discovery of the
fifth satellite of Jupiter in 1892 brought
him international fame and recognition.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

THE house committee on tmmigra.
l. tion has approved a bill revising
immigration quotas downward and in
Guiding a provision which would pro-
hibit the immigration Of the Japanese
The measure apparently will cut the
number Of aliens admissible in any one
year to 1856, ,437, as against 35S, 1887; but
the number will be increased by the
operation Of provisions designed to pre-
vent the division of families.
The senate passed bill authorizing
admission into the United States Of
Armenian refugees, with special pro-
vision for admitting up to 25.000 Ar
menian orphans under sixteen years of
age.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

OUR little "arny Of occupation"
~ from the Rhineland arrived safely
at Savannah and was given a bolster
GUS welcome. Sixty-three Of the boys
brought with them German wives
while five of them had Belgian spOuses
and three proudly introduced French
wives.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

- ERAAN opposition to the French
~ in the Ruhr was considerably
strengthened by a visit which Chancel-
lor Cuno made to Essen at the call Of
the labor unions. The food situation
had grown acute and the union leaders
made 1t plain that the government con-
troll of foodstuffs from the producers
to the workers was the only way to
save the Ruhr from q communist up
rising. Cuno consented to try the plan
and appointed Burgomaster Schmidt
of Dusseldorf as Ruhr dictator, with
power to ration food and fix prices.
Cuno and his cabinet then decided
not to break off diplomatic relations
with France entirely. 1t was said they
feared further French seizures, but the
French vent right on with the seizing.
Across the Rhine from Strasbourg they
occupied two junction points on the
Transalpine railway; in Hesse they
advanced to Goddelau, apparently on
their way to Frankfurt; and in the
Wupper valley they seized several
towns between the English zone OF oc-
cupation and Elberfeld, which city
they surrounded with troops, prevent
ing the export of any coal to southern
Germany. The Germans have been no
tilted that persons found damaging
railway property will be sentenced to
death, and in other respects the French
regulations are growing more and more
stringent. Still public opinion in
France is that Premier Poincare is too
| lenient to the Germans
THE naval limitation treaty and the
l. pacts relating to submarines and
gas in warfare and to China and the
Chinese tariff, negotiated in the Wash
ington conference, were ratified on
Wednesday by the italian chamber of
deputies. Premier Mussolini and his
government had declared in favor of
the treaties, so the opposition was neg
ligible.
From Paris comes word that the
navy treaty will soon be presented tC
the French parliament, with recon-
mendatiOn for it's adoption, but with
the understanding that the limitations
on French armament shall not be ac-
cepted as establishing a principle.
DRESIDENT HARDING appeared be
L fore congress and asked that legisla
tion be passed approving the agreement
on the funding of the British war debt
He read the report of the American
commission and heartily indOrsed its
statement q that the agreement "is 6
business settlement, fully preserving
the integrity of the obligations, and il
represents the first great step in the
readjustment of the intergOvernmenta
obligations growing out of the war"
Bills to carry out the President
recommendation we're introduced a
once in both house and senate, will
good chances of speedy approval.
Mr. Harding took advantage of the
opportunity to urge upon congress:
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

Love is a poor collector, but good
paymaSter.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

All men respect the good, but not
the unco good.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

| snip SUBSIDY Dill, placing on the leglS-
latorS the responsibility for continued
losses in the operation Of government
vessels in the event of their failure to
act On the measure. In tone of des-
peration he pleaded with congress to
take definite action either for or
against the subsidy bill. The managers
of the filibuster that has prevented a
vote in the senate appeared unmoved
by the Presidents words.
CENATORS WADSWORTH, Borah,
- AShurst, Lenroot and others strove
in vain to stave in the pork barrel" in
the army appropriation bill-the alot-
ment of $56,0O0,000 for rivers and har-
bors. The budget bureau had recon-
mended the sum of $27,OOO,OOO and
there were various attempts, all in
vain, to have it cut down to this or
some other figure. Spencer, the new
senator from Missouri, was strong for
the pork" declaring that even the
$56,00O,OOO was inadequate.
THE government is preparing for
participation in the Pan-American
conference that opens March 25 in
Santiago, Chile, and eight eminent gen.
tlemen have been named as our repre-
sentatives. The government, In re-
sponse to a question from a South
American nation, has declared against
broadening the scope Of the Pan-Amer-
lean union so as to include any nation
or group of nations not located within
the two American continents The in
timatiOn was that the League Of Ma
tions might be willing to be represent
ed in the union. The administration
said it was desirous that there should
be cooperation between the Pan-Amer-
lean countries and the league or any
other agency that promised better in
ternational understandings, but that
official representation of the league at
the Forthcoming conference did not ap-
pear to be in harmony with the pur-
poses for which the Pan-American
union was organized.
After two months Of successful work
the Central American conference In
Washington came to an end last We'd
nesday. A treaty Of peace and amity,
eleven conventions and three protocols
designed to bring about closer relations
were signed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
THE Ku Klux Klan must be chuc.

THE Ku Klux Klan must be chuc-
l. king in it's myriad throats over the
troubles that beset Tolerance, the
Chicago organ of the association or
ganized to combat the Klan. The pub
fishers and editors of the paper are
fighting among themselves, and now
several more or less prominent Chica-
goans have sued the publication for
large sums for alleged libel because
they were stated to be members of the
Klan or applicants for membership.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

TWO serious mine disasters oc-
l. Cured on Thursday. At Dawson,
N. NJ, an explosion entombed 122 min
ers, and it was feared nearly all Of
them would perish. A blast in the
Cumberland mine on Vancouver is
land, B. c., killed Is men and injured
tual cause of the explosion was un-
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

with a skilled pilot, and all meal
monoplane. Is at Wainwright, Alaska
wait ng to attempt a flight from
Point Barrow across the pole to
Spitzbergen.
Coloney Tryggve Gran, Norwegian
nobleman and British flyer during
the war, in ~Spitzberger. waiting to
try a flight to Point Barrow over tie
pole.
FOR AMERICA-Captain Robert
Bartlett, one of Peary's aids on the
successful polar expedition and SCI
later with Vilhjalmur ~Stefansson, is
planning to take otr from Cape CO
lumbia in Grant Land and fly over
the pole to Cape Chelyuskin, Siberia.
U. s. navy with its Fri and Z3 2
enries. ready for a Nome to SIP z
bergen cruise.
The present American navy
scheme calls for preparatory work in
erecting portable mooring masts ST
Nome, Alaska; near Wilde Bav.
West Spitzbergen; and at Cape Fore
we'll. Greenland.
This announcement is made by
the Bureau of Aeronautics. Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief u
the bureau is convinced the flight
to the pole is wholly feasible and
would be justified not merely as a
demonstration of the possibilities 0t
aircraft development but also for
sentimental reasons.
At each of the base points, stol es
of gasoline and other necessary sup
plies would be placed. All the other
attempts must rely upon what feel
can be carried as they dare not stop.
The navy's start from the states
would be from Puget Sound Navy
Yard, Fremerton, Wash, where o,,e
OF the two ships-probab1y the Fri
would be putin readiness.
From there 1t would fly 1900 mics
to Nome i. Nome is 1000 miles from
the pole. Spitzbergen is 600 miles
beyond the pole in a straight iiae
from Nome.