davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Metuchen Women

METUCHEN uly 9-Plans Tor an
independent women's unit of the
Middlesex County Democratic or
eanization are now in the course
or formation, according TO advance
information received this morning
from Mrs. Otto F. Seggel. one OF the
Democratic leaders of the present
orga nization. Democratic women
voters until now have held Joint
meetings with the men. Recently a
decision was reached that the wo-
men OF the county should direct
their w political unit. A meeting
of Democratic women Is to be nela
on Thursday on which occasion II
was said permanent steps for the
new organization are to be taKen.
The Democratic women of the
county are planning to have a large
representation at the convention OF
the state Democrats scheduled to be
held at Asbury Park in september
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Milk sugar was in years past more
extensively used than it is now. II
should only be used under doctors
orders. 1t takes n and one-half
tablespoons of this to make one
half ounce.
Malt sugar (dextri-maltrose) Is
the best all round form of sugar
It is easily digested, high in nutri-
ton and is more laxative than either
of the other forms. The measure
ments for using malt sugar comes
on the cans. Glucose Is sometimes
used.
One can overdo sugar as all gooc
things, but 1t Is an essential par
OF the formula and should not BIZ
overlooked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

PORTLAND, Ore, July o.
Thirty-two thousand leading lights
| among professional and business wo-
men of the United States are CEN
tering their attention on this city,
for the week of July 8 to Is.
For this is the week of the fifth
annual convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
| sional Women's Clubs, which will be
held in the municipal auditorium
here. Delegates numbering 5000 and
representing the active womanhood
| of "a states have been selected to at
tend tho convention.
Among the speakers during the
week the most prominent will be
| Senator william E. Borah, OF Idaho
and Supreme Court Judge Florence
f. Allen. of Ohio, the only woman
who has over been honored with such
high office.
oregon, Washington and Idaho are
acting as joint hostesses. Arrange
ments for the reception of the dele
gates were mostly in the hands of
Mrs. Ruth Williams and Miss Adelia
Pritchard, of Portland. During the
convention attention will be GEN.
tered about such leaders as Mrs.
Lena Lake OrTeSti OIL OSlrOlL, preSl-
dent of the federation, and Elinor
Coonrod, of Chattanooga, Tenn, x
ecutiye secretary.
The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs was organized July, 1919, at
st. Louis to bring together women
active in business and the profess
sions, and to promote their united in
terests. IT has arown fast until pouy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Hot to Make Hot
Cheese Sandwiches
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH

III OO1u1llDld OAAfNAoAsJ
Cut the bread a little thicker than
for the usual sandwich. Trim of
outer brown crust. Cut American
cheese in thin slices and place be-
tween two pieces Of bread.
Have ready one cup OF milk TO
which Is added one well beaten egg,
on~e-fourth teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon sugar. Dip each sandwich
in this, allowing it to remain long
enough to become thoroughly coat
ed, but not softened.
Into a frying pan put some butter
and when 1t is hot, but not Drowned,
place the sandwiches in 1t and fry
to a golden brown.
Serve hot with a spoonful Of cur
a n jelly on each sandwich.
NOTE:-Beat the jelly slightly
One cup OF mily and n egg Will be
sufficient for six sandwiches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF JOHN WESLEY
Hare Was the One Hert to Whom the Founder Of Methodism Went
In Absolute Confidence all His Life
By MARY ADRIAN

tween them a very strong bond OF
sympathy and understanding. Speak
ing of his mother Wesley wrote:
at cannot remember ever having
kept back a doubt from my mother
she was the one heart to whom
I went in absolute confidence. from
my boyhood until the day OF her
DEATH"
Next: Mother of Michael Angelo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Carteret Women Acflra

CARTERET, July 9-The Ladies
Republican Club OF Carteret VIII
hold a meeting next Friday night II
the clubrooms OF fire company No
!. Mrs. Frank Andres. chairman 81
the club said this morning that lol-
lowing the business session, auchre
pinochle and whist will be playear
Refreshments will also be served
An invitation to all lady Republicans
has been extended by the commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

amend the constitution of tht
United States to deprive Congress OF
power to Cd declare war; ca raise
and support armies; l(3) provide fol-
organizing, arrAing and disclplining
the militia; ~(4)Amake rules for reg
ulating land ant navel forces; (5)
call forth the hilitiaA (6) provide
and maintain aAnavyl 90 appro-
pirate money foA warl or prepare
ton for war;"
Says Mrs. VillaAd: 'Not even ir
self-defense is it Night TO take hui
man lifei"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leaflct on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he Is z
months to 8 years Is included in
this Slip. ANY Of the readers OF
this department may have II by
sending a seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tn0 loose stamps)
and asking for Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Less DUZ and less work

A DUE wash-day is easy and eco
nomical. Nc rubbing, less rinsing, no
blueing-and less DUE does it. A safe,
natural way to give a new whiteness
and cleanness to party frocks and
dainty things-as well as to the every
dav cottons and linens. Try DUE and
see the difference.
THE DUZ COMPANY, Inc, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
At last-one soap preparation
does both the heavy family wash
and the dainty laundering

yellow. Ordinary soap preparations
yellow the clothes because they con-
tain resin or waterglass, which can't
be rinsed off completely. This deposit
on the clothes soon turns yellow.
Because DUE is a pure CASTLE soap
preparation, it rinses off entirely after
the clothes are clean. Not a trace
sticks to the clothes to destroy their
original whiteness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

The Ladies Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ. Z. church is busy making plans
for their peach festival, which be
held in the lecture room of the
church, the early part OF September.
They are also planning for their
harvest supper which will be held
in October. This supper is an an
nual event OF the auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
one-sided Effect

Embroidery is effectively used on
the newest velvet frocks. Instead OF
being used In the conventional man.
ner we find it running up n side
OF the skirt or Just from shoulder to
waistline on Just n side of the
frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
To BuIId IN Perth Amboy

NEW BRUNSWICK, July ~
A contract calling for the erection of
a family house at Grove and Ches-
fer streets, Perth Amboy, made be-
tween Steve Bede owner n A. M.
Eckreder, builder, has been MED al
the county clerks office here To-Day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Cross Stitch

Cross itch embroidery is used for
wide bans on the bottoms of the
new skirts of silk and wool frocks
Some sleeves are entirely covered
with IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Standard Bearers will be held
tomorrow night, at 7:30 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Schicker
in Washington street. All members
are urged TO be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
mith Kernort Women

KEYPORT July 9-Mrs. A. Still
well Van Buskirk. entertained a
few relatives and friends at a porch
party on Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Ernst @. Heeren. of Brooklyn, who
is spending a few days here. Those
present were Mrs. f. t. b. Reynolds,
Mrs. ]. Burgess Davis, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Arthur 8. Van Buskirk'
Mrs. George 8. Hyer, Mrs. e. q.
Heeren and Mrs. A. Stillwell Van
Buskirk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
OIL Cloth Covers

Don't scrub you roll cloth covers
with hot water and soap suds, but
wipe them of With skim milk and
they will look new for a long time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Setting Table

When setting your table lay all
fat silver in the order OF It's use
starting with the piece farthest from
the plate on either side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Returns

Broadcloth is to be IN OF the
popular fabrics for coats this win
ter. 1t is more supple than former
ly and has a high luster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Embroidered Roses

Huge embroidered roses in natural
colors are applied to an evening
gown of whits satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

On Tuesday night Mrs. Chris:
Jensen diltrict deputy will install
the newly elected officers OF schey-
ichbi Council, No. s5, Degree OF
Pocohontas. as follows Pocohontas,
Mrs. F1orance Halleron; Wanonah,
Mrs. Edward Buriew; Prophecies,
Mrs. c. F. Rehheld; Powhattan,
Edward Hopkins. A social time VIII
follow the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Effective Trimming

EHecttVo THINNING
Trimming that gives the scalloped
effect of rickrack braid. but is really
made OF cable cord, covered with the
material is one of the popular trim
mings for summer frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Lemonade

Heat your lemons before squee1-
ing them for lemonade. You WIZ Dc
able to get all of the juice that way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
JewAlrv

To clean ordinary jeNelry wash Il
in neutral soap suds NTH a soft
brush, then dip in alcohol and rut
with soft tissue paper on with cha
mois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

NYO need now to use n kind of
IN soap for the tub or boiler and
another kind for the "wash-basin"
laundering. DUE washes everything
and Injuries nothing.
DUE makes all the clothes stainless,
spotless, snow-white. Beaches out all
the dingy yellowness of past washings.
Washes out all stains except rust.
The suns bleach
in DUZ does it
Clothes are whitened by DUE just
as they are by sunshine-by means OF
the one white bleach known. 1t is this
natural, harmless suns bleach in DUE
that washes out stains and yellowness
without injury to any fabric or to the
hands.
And DUE prevents following
clothes washed in DUE can't turn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Rag rugs may be Washed like any
other conton material
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Floor Coverings

In a small room use floor cover
ings of plain tone Oh with VERY
small figures.
Iced Tea Sweetening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
DO YoTI WANT AN
TO ANY OF
THESE ~QUESTIONSI

DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO n OF
THESE QUESrIONST
How to make a cement WARY
How to make rice wRffiesf
How to detect disease symptoms
How to handle gasoline property
How TO cure . petit
How to plant spring v~egetaolesf
How to detect bad milkf
How TO hight rats and micef
How to bake drop oiscuitsf
How to wash q silk sweaterf
II you want the answers to thssa OF
any other question: take advantage OF
the free information service conducted BY
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
The answer IL sent directly TO you. En-
close two cents In stamps for postage on
the answer 70 reach question. and address
Frederic J. Haskin. Dirscter.
Information Bureau Id
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

A strip Of graduated sugar and
water will sweeten you ICED tea
more economically than just plain
sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Iodine stains

IODINE ttaIlls
An iodine stn;n looks hopeless With
ordinary methods OF iaundsnnz
Yet special treatment i net nzres
sary. Simply wash n Dgx accofd-
ing to direetions % package. as4
the stain viii vanish4 Ut<F 3
al stains except ra1f' N71k
jury 10 the fabric ar tae
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
And Who Is MT. Foster?
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Last week briefly the E. Costello, engaged in attacking the American Labor through the medium of the Chicago Journal of
 Now behold the urbane MT. Foster, w. his magazine.
 Let the query: Who the is Mr. Foster1
 Ah he Is the that the he
 lie the that Moscow And he come back from Moscow Yes, kind readers he back.
 What does he do? He proposes much; to Paraphase such he ind 1t not dispose.
 Mr. Foster that he taking for the of finding a the question of lgamation.
 What is anal That, be is is the fine of making hodge podge the mov
 Mr. Foster going to have everybody be taken That being of should of be brought forward The thought however Why the result Why wait? Why needless time and go through unnecessary motions2
 Let the awful truth be known.
 M le presdente the artful the from this spectacular and crucial referendum all that long distance back from Moscow move nent through amalgamat
 Mr. Foster then apostle he he apostle and then soethng He would everything including himself from going bankrupt He would the labor which, it has duly elected.
 Mir Foster would be the of this that obiging? And how much would the creditors of Mr. Fosters receiverhip of this imaginary bankruptcy, The wild probably could tell the
 And Mr. Foster also a labor party Amalgamaton thoughtful of him.
 It's have somebody around the place fix everything like that lot of bother But seriously speaking must be to have the of 6xerl ,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
PITTSBURGH PLUS"
 OPPOSED IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, March o.-Resolutions urging national legislation to abolish Pittsburgh plus" in the fixing, of steel prices has been passed by the Indiana legislature.
 Pittsburgh plus means that steel mills located near the raw material are forced to add to their price the freight charge on this steel from Pittsburgh to their mills, though the steel or the raw material has never been near Pittsburgh. Under this sys- tenn the trusts mills in Pittsburgh and vicinity are not subjected to the com petition of mills near the iron ore beds, though the public must pay this added cost that totals millions of dol lars annually.
 In urging the state legislature to oppose "Pittsburgh plus" speakers said that if this was abolished Indiana would become one of the leading steel-producing states.
 A feature of this fight against Pittsburgh plus' is the attitude of those who demand workers produce more while they ignore the steel trusts gouging to defeat competition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
READ FEM AND WEEP!
GOD AND I

"Uncle Joe' Cannon-1 suppose a reformer has his place I sometimes think they get pretty thick. They say that their province is to fight with the Almighty; that the Almighty and one are a majority. Well, they have their place; I am not here to abuse them. Nearly all of them are hon est, but once and awhile we find one who is a hypocrite, makes his living by being a reformer, but who would think of one of them as a member of Congress or a President * j? Reform is a much abused word in Government affairs. When I hear men talk about Government reform I am reminded of a newspaper waif l read many years ago:
 Pm thankful that the sun and moon
 Are both hung up so high
 That no pretentious hand can stretch
 And pull them from the sky. If they were not, I have no doubt
 But some reforming ass
 Would recommend to take them down
 And light the world with gas.
 Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
SANTA FEE RAILROAD HAS
 COUNTERFEIT UNIONS"

Topeka, Kan, March 9.-The unions" fostered by the Santa Fe railroad are not trade unions, but company controlled counterfeits, declare striking shop men of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. These workers are explaining to the public the causes for the shop mems strike.
 In describing the company union" the shop men say:
 ''In order to deceive the public into be- lieving that they are willing to continue the policy of collective bargaining with their shop employees, the railroads have caused to be formed, under the guidance of railway officials, so-called associa- tions or unions upon each particular railroad, adopting the 'check-off system for payment of something to which they would never agree with the bona fide organizations. Upon most of the roads, the employe, upon entering the service is required to first cancel any utilization he may have with bona hde organization. and is compelled to join the company union
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
PRINCELY OIL SALARIES.

Washington, March o.-Testimony presented to the senate oil committee shows that oil companies pay princely salaries The Standard Oil Company of Indiana pays R. w. Stewart, chair man of, it's board of directors, and W. M. Martin, president and director, $Ioo,ooo year each.
 The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, it previously had been shown pays it's two highest officials-Wa1ter C. Teague, president, and A. C. Bed ford, chairman of the board-each $I25,ooo a year.
 Other oil companies pay salaries ranging from $3o,ooo to $75,ooo per year. Some of the salaries were dou- bled since 1921.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
PICKETING IS UPHELD.

St. Louis, Mo-, March o-Circuit Judge Hall has ruled that organized waitresses have the right to picket an anti-union restaurant that is paying a starvation wage. Attorneys for the employers association defended the cheap-labor employer who claimed the picketing is illegal because his "con- tented" employees are not on strike.
 The picl1eting is the outcome of a strike that started in October. 1920, when hotels and restaurants declared for the anti-union shop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
DOES TIP

Senator Cummins' announcement that z5,ooo miles of road, one-third of the country's total mileage, is sliding
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
OH. YES, THE TRUTH!

The more complete the public un- derstanding of the complex machinery of the petroleum industry, and of this company's considerable part in that industry, the more confident we shall be of our retention of the goodwill SO essential to our continued useful ness.
 w. C. TEAGLE, President, Standard Oil Company of
 New Jersey, in letter to the
 New York Times.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
THIS IS REAL CONFIDENCE

For downright bravado and defiance of law an Arkansas railroad mob.
 The of Marshall Ark notifies the legislative Marshall testimony of our best citizens.
 He continues If the matter do again would do same
 Citizens organizations still being formed to Arkansas navel, property which, however needs anything
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
WOULDN T TAKE $1O,OO0 FOR
 HIS AGREEMENT WITH UNION
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Winston-Saem, N. C. March o-Organized labor here oicng. M D. Bailey of Bailey Brothers Inc, declared meeting would take 900 for the be- tween his firm and the Tobacco Workers Union
 Bailey Brothers large and made cigarettes, plug and tobacco.
 In addition work being done in the of tobacco workers, the industry and membership gaining of from 5O o 300 a day.
 One of the leading figures this organizing work James F. editor of the Charlotte Herald Carolina State Federation of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16

toward bankruptcy explains at least why there might be scarcity of money to meet even reasonable wage demands. The prolonging of the strike probably means that a majority of them are at work somewhere else.- The (N. Y) World
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-16
w ( TFAGTF
COUE7 GO 'WAYi

Charles D. Hilles has called Coue to the aid of politics. "Every day in every way the condition of the coun- try is getting better and better" says the chairman of the Republican f. nance committee in a fulsome Gre view of the. first two years of the Harding administration-Th Mil waukee Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

ported by none Of the evidence at
hand nor by whatever experience the
world already has had with this
bloody Russian regime. There is
nothing yet to indicate that this trial
was other than tragedy played for
the purpose Of uprooting religion.
nothing to show that this so-called
court was any more worthy the title
than were the tribunals by which
human beings were sent to the
guillotine during that lesser horror.
the French Revolution. And unless
or until there shall be evidence to the
contrary any such assumption of
fairness, of justice, is an insult a
wanton disregard of the mischief in
misleading the public mind, what
ever may be the purpose. Great
respect is sometimes due to those
who defy public opinion. who contend
against hypocrisy and falsehood. but
only when they are sure Of their
ground. How may Doctor Grant be
sure?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
IS L1r1 = H As:!!s RABBIT l!SAz 1T.
DAVID cory

= ductor was perfectly satisfied. He had
| to be, / guess, for Uncle Lucky owned
pretty nearly the whole railroad and
all the pullman cars except one, which
belonged to the uncle Of the Old Red
Rooster. ,r
Il would have gone in the Luekymo-
bile" explained Uncle Lucky. but l
was all out Of sasolene and had to take
Just then. the conductor called out
| Carrot City.' and out hoped the two
| little Dummies. The old gentleman
rabbit signalIed for taxi and told the
Hare's house.
| When they arrived at Mr. John
| Hare's house. that old gentleman him.
! self opened the door and welcomed the
two little rabbits.
"Glad to see you.' he said after
Uncle Lucky had paid the chauffeur
| two lettuce dollar bills and carrot
| cent Come inside and have cigar"
| SO Uncle Lucky and the little rabbit
went into the library and pretty soon
| the old gentleman rabbit was smoking
| one of Mr.. John Hare's cigars. made of
| cabbage leaf and the little rabbit a
| chocolate one!
"WelI. sir! They hadn't been talking
! OF a sudden. who should open the door
| but Hungry Hawk. Would you be-
| iieve it if l didn't say SO?
Get out of here shouted Mr. John
Hare. but just the same he hoped into
| the closet and locked the door.
"Ha, ha." said Hungry Hawk. Mr.
John Hare doesn't care much about his
] visitors"
You see. he just left Uncle Lucky
and Little Jcck Rabbit to take care of
| themselvcs. 'ich was very impolite,
| it seems to lie.
I'll get you two rabbits anyway"
said Hungry Hawk with a long thin
! smile and l guess he would have too. If.
all of a sudden something hadn't hap
pened which Ill tell YOU about in the
next story.
! If you'll be always good and kind
| And every day your mother mind.
ronvr;pht 1ooo David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Remote Mexico
Reveals Libraries

Hot Springs, Ark. April 23-(N
A. Pillow education has found Its
way into remote sections Of Mexico
through the establishment Of libra.
ries under the newly created Direc.
ton of Popular Libraries. was told
by Miss Luz Garcia Nunez. delegas
from Mexico, in an address tonight
before the American Library asso'
citation.
while We have been functionins
as "a bureau of the Mexican Depart
ment Of Public Education less than
two years, We have founded grea!
number of libraries. many in the
isolated sections Of our country
Miss Nunez said. Not so long aga
few would have thought that the
people in those districts could have
an institution of such a nature. bu'
once the department of public edu'
cation was established and we wes
made "a branch, the added sphere o.
action. coupled with the department.
connections with the laboring ana
popular classes. has developed intos
great social possibility. Popular H.
brarieS were unknown in Mexico De.
fore our bureau was made part OF
the National University and later
branch of the educational depart
ment."