davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
ST. LOUIS PREPARES
GALA WELCOME FOR
PRESIDENTS PARTY
Mr.. Harding to Make First
Speech of Long Trip in
Mound City Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 21.-A salute
of twenty-one guns by a detachment
of artillerymen from Jefferson bar
racks will greet President Harding
upon his arrival here late today. the
first scheduled stop of his projected
Is, ,000-mile tour.
Gov. Arthur Hyde of Missouri. Mrs.
Hyde, the governors staff of colonels
and other state officials, with a huge
local committee of several hundred
business and professional men, will
welcome the President. Upon invita-
ton of Mr.. Harding. the governor and
Ills wife will accompany the presiden-
tial party on its trip across Missouri
to Kansas City.
The city is in gala attire for the
visit OF the President. Thousands OF
persons, including many members of
Rotary International. which Is in ses-
sion here. are expected to pack the
Coliseum to hear the chief executive
speak.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
quite so warm.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 90. at
3 pm. yesterday; lowest, 10. at am.
today.
Full report on page 13.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1923-06-21

The Stars carrier system covers
every city. block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
BELIEVE KELS
is IN HIDING
Sheriff Doubts Murdered
Man Was Rancher

STOCKTON. Cal. oct. LON.
GERS Of San Joaquin county de.
clared today ,has added evidence
they have gathered has practically
convinced them that the man
found murdered and buried as W.
3. Kela. wealthy rnncher. a month
ago. was not Keia. but probably
some cn,ir. stranger.
Failing 10 locate Ksls In Reno,
where he had been reported. they
started a widespread search for
him.
Thomas l. Bowdcn. formerly Of
Lodi. Il developed. was tho man
who claimed he saw Kels short
time ago alive IN Reno.
II am positive OF my identified.
ton o, HIM" nowdon told officers.
Bowden had known Kola fos a con.
siderable tina
Tho district attorneys office IN
working on theory that Rsla.
for soms hidden reason. decided 20
drop from sight and that in order
20 cover his disappearnnce hs per.
mltisd Identification OF tho man
found dead at Lodi beside a burned
stack Of hay an himself.
Tho dead man was sitting In
Rel's au;omohiio and had some OF
Knrs personal effects.
Motive for such disappearance.
however. was lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
KEEPS IRONS SMOOTH

Be sure your fIatirons have a
smooth base, az Irregularities catch
the goods and frequently inJure
silks and woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
MANY PLAN TO
ATTEND MEET

Pittsburg Commandery No. /.
knights Templsr, viii attend the tri.
cnnial conciavc to be held in Seattle
July 2s 10 al. 1925. according 10
word received Saturday by tho local
committee.
Tho itinerary OF tho trip includes
stops Mt Glacier national park. Spo
kane. Portland. Mount Rainier Ia.
coma, and after the grand encnmp-
ment tour by steamer 10 Alaska
and n visit inland to this northern
wonderland.
Already. tho letter stated, there is
a strong demand for reservations for
the trip. which ia two years away.
The letter indicates the popularity OF
the conclave in Seattle. and pres.
sages the visit. 10 this city OF thou.
sands of delegates 10 tho encamp.
mont. local knights declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
VICTIM TELLS
OF JAP QUAKE

While riding on an excursion train
near Ramakura, Japan. Nicolas tt.
phoit, an advertising man OF Yoke.
hama. had his first quake experience
in the recent disaster in Japan. he
says. Tiphoit arrived on tho Prcsi.
dent Grant Sunday. He said:
"Ths train was oerailed. AZ first
I thought II mere wreck, but when
got out and stood on the ground
the earth trcmbled so violently that
IL threw me fiat. Tho earth under
the rails moved out. leaving them
suspended In the air"
TiphoIt gays American business
firms were wiped out by the catas.
trophe. the full story Of which has
never been told. he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

CEATTLE patrons OF the classic
- dance will have an opportunity
20 ace the produe, Of the oity's teach.
Ing facilities az tho coming ElkS
charity festival. 20 be held NJ the
Arena October II 90 ~. when stu
dents from tho Cornish school win
stage several numbers. including so
clety. ensemble and solo dances. The
dances are being arranged BY Miss
Marta Courtney. new head Of the
Cornish dancing department Mish
Courtney wha for ak years assocl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Capt. Powers to
Appeal His Fight

Notice Of appeal from n superior
court decision that confirmed the
retirement OF Police Capt. Mike
Powers from active duty has been
filed by Louis sohcllenback. attor.
ney for Powers. Tho veteran off
Ger has been fighting against his
enforced retirement since Il was an.
nounced by the pension board some
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
ROUND WE GO
Toms IN love with Alice
M. A.. .au.i. -. ia.

Toms In love with Alice.
Alec N stuck on Ted:
Teddy II sweet on Marjorie.
And MsrJorie's mashed on Fred
Freddie's strong for Thclma,
ThelmA's all for Harry,
Harry's bugs on sweet Marie,
Whom Jim IL COINS to marry.
I'm a loyesick ihddi..
Two a crush on stella;
Stella II gone on Hcrbie,
And Herbie's Topped for Nell
Nell Is after Leo.
I,eo IN chasing Lettis.
Lettic'e luck IL ali for Buck.
But Buck II set for Bottye
Betiyc II vnmplng Ralph.
It's futile Job
His gifts so 10 tickle Ruth
Aud Ruth's gifts 30 70 Bob.
Thus turnout the aguA
Seer and fool have found.
with all it's aches. Il stu ~ love
That makes the world 10 round
-D. rs Cousin m Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

atsd with Anna Pavlowa. famous
dancer.
Rehearsais were begun for the
dances several days ago. and Miss
Courtney promises a surprise for the
crowds attending the festival. The
largest stage ever used In Seattle,
200 feet long. extending from the
north 10 the south side Of the Arena,
win be built 10 accommodate the
dance and other feature numbers
presented. Entire proceeds OF the
festival will go 10 charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Labor Sounds Call for
Industrial Democracy
Enfranchisement of Producer and Rescue
From Incompetent Politics Is Aim

iy on tho plan 10 establish a central
labor hank ln Washington. -. G.. 10
coordinate tho activities OF labor
hanks turnout The country, II point
81 out that the 20 labor hanks now
tn business or about 90 start are or.
gsniscd on different plans ana that
Il would 10 impoaaihhs 90 bring them
together IN a unit. The central hank
project H. therefore. mot only inn
Practicable. but undesirable" tho
.-.ttuau ssfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
THE FAMILY GOLDFISH

"Mothcr. II baby was 10 swallow
tho goldfish would he be abh 20
swim like one7"
''oh. my heavens no. child.
They'd kin him"
''But they didn't--phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Mans Body Found
Hanging in Room

Discovery OF tho body OF II. Of.
son, 30, who had hanged himself In
his room. at 52iis King st., was
made by the proprietor OF tho room.
Ing house Sunday. The man had
registered Friday. The body was
taken 70 the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Ku XIX KHAN
NONPARTISAN POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN

Tho effort 10 organize faEc'Hu
groups In tho United States was do.
nounced al n token Of hostility to
our democratic institutions" For
elgn.born workers were urged to re
train from joining tho fascist or any
st,,ttn.- ,.,nvsrnrns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
GLASS BAKING DISH

Glass baking dishes are easy TO
keep clean, and the food may be
brought directly to tho table In
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

HHANY are the eyes that arc
Nl turned to gaze with keen ad.
miration on the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where she
may be-on the rapidly moving
thoroughfaEe or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because We all APP
preciate the girl with the figure
80 firm and plump--the girl with
radIantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry a touch OF roses from ma
lures own garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
tho girl with buoyancy and the
swing Of youth.
Not necessarily an outofdoors
girl. Just girl with ever In
creasing brood cells. Just q girl
filled with the vim and vigor OF
youth.
S. s. g., since 1925. has stood for
Increased blood cells. 8. 8. g..
means restored strength--rekln-
died yitallty--added energy. Take
s. 8. s. and watch the bloom OF
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
I flabby, Ill nourlshed flesh fade
nay before flesh that Is firm and
plump. Red blood cells will do u
and s. 8. s. viii build them. 1t
contains only pure vegetable In
gradients. s. s. 8. Is sold at all
good drug stores. The large
size bottle is more economi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
BEWARE OF RUTS

The steel magnate c. M. Schwab tells this story about a
friend of his:
Il used to have a school friend in Philadelphia who had
always impressed me as a forward-lookIng chap. So | was
nightly surprised when he went into the manufacture OF
smoking pipes, his fathers business. 1t seemed to me like
a b~lind-alley choice. To my surprise, this fellow made an
astonishing success. When | met him, several years later,
I asked him how he had done it."
"Well,' he said, 81 found that ever so many people were
making smoking pipes, all doing it in about the same way. II
I wanted to make any dent | had to do something different. |
pondered ways and means. Finally, | decided that instead
of having the stem run into the bottom of the bowl, | would
raise it to the top, making it more sanitary, as well as novel.
The idea caught ON at once; it has made me hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. All | did was to climb out of the rut into
which other manufacturers had s%lumped."
Get out of the old rut. Strike out of the beaten path.
Don't follow the crowd. Do some original thinking. Get new
means and methods in your work if you would be successful.
Also, after working hours give your mind a little ex-
curson to the right or left of your business whatever that
may be,-offne work, running a home or the teaching Of chill
dren. You will find it will refresh and stimulate you. Meet
new people, exchange ideas, see new places. Vary your pleas
ures and the work of the morrowswill not seem nearly as te-
dious.
Ruts are stagnating and stagnation is a good synonym
for starvation. Get out of your rut, whatever it may be, and
stop starving your mentality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
Sister Mary Tells
How 10 Make
Vegetable Salads

Vegetable salads are quite ap-
propriate for the fall. Raw vege-
tables are used in a jellied salad or
merely shredded and used in combi-
nation with a simple French. dress
ing.
This cabbage c%oncoction takes the
place Of a regular salad and is de-
licious with fish.
Combination Salad
Two cups minced cabbage, u cup
minced celery, y cup minced car
rots, ? sweet green peppers 3 table
spoons sugar, l cup hoC vinegar, i
teaspoon salt. q teaspoon pepper, 3
tablespoons oil.
Put vegetables in a mixing bowl
Season with salt. pepper and sugar
and pour over vinegar brought to
the boiling point. Let stand until
cool and stir in oil. Serve with or
without lettuce.
The vegetables should be cut in
very fine dice or uniform size.
Carrot Salad
One cup grated carrot, * lemon,
u teaspoon salt, / teaspoon sugar.
l cup whipping cream, paprika, let
tuce.
Crate rind from lemon and
squeeze out juice. Add salt, sugar.
grated rind and juice to grated car
rots. Whip cream until stiff and
fold in carrot mixture. Serve on
lettuce and sprinkle with paprika.
Nodded Salad
Two tablespoons graduated gela-
tine, l cup shredded cabbage, L cup
diced sour apples, II cup diced
celery, Il cup nut meats. 1 table,
spoon sugar, 6 tablespoons lemon
JUICE, 1-3 cup cold water, 2 cups
boiling water, n teaspoon salt. Is
teaspoon pepper, paprika. lettuce.
mayonnaise.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
boiling water and stir until dissolved
Let stand until beginning to jelly.
Add lemon juice. Mix cabbage ap-
pies and celery with sugar, salt and
pepper. Add nuts and stir well. Fold
into jelly and turn into a mold. Let
stand on ice to chill and become
firm. Serve on lettuce with may
onnaise and a dash of paprika.
Golden Salad
One cup thinly sliced carrots, /
cup grated apple, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, l
egg white. Il teaspoon salt. l cup
whipped cream, 2 tablespoons gran
ulated gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water.
1 cup boiling water lettuce, may
~onnaise.
Line a bowl or mold with slices
OF tender carrots. Pour in a little
gelatin softened in the cold water
and dissolved in boiling water. Put
a smaller bowl inside the large one
anu let stand until the Jelly is firm.
Pour boiling water in the bowl and
1t will slip out of the jelly without
disturbing the form. Beat the white
of egg until stiff and dry with sugar
and salt. Fold in grated apple. Aoo
lemon juice to remaining geiatln
When gelatin begins to set fold in
egg mixture and whipped cream.
Turn into carrot mold, put on ice
to chill and become firm. Serve on
lettuce with m~ayonnaise.
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service Ine.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
Avenel Women
= Aid Relief Drive

AVENEL, Sept. 20:-At a meet
ing held yesterday at the home OIL
Mrs. Willis Gaylord, of Edgar, the
Avenel Branch of the Woodbridge
Woman's Club voted to send a check
for SIS as their part to help the
Japanese earthquake sufferers. The
treasurer was instructed to forward
a check for that amount to the local
branch of the American Red Cross.
Plans were also made at the meet
ing for the annual Christmas bazaar
which will be held this year on Tues
day, November 20. Splendid progress
has been reported on the play which
is to be presented at the Progressive
club house on october 10. A re-
hearsal of the play will be held this
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barth. who is the coach. The club
entertained two guests, Mrs. Frank
Good and Mrs. James Kenna.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. S. N.
Greenhalgh on October s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
YOUR BABY M MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
ComplementaI Feelings

Very often when the baby is
about 8 or 4 weeks old the mother
finds that he suddenly wakes and
bowls at frequent intervals and
perhaps stops gaining in weight.
This is always a frightful occurrence
and sends the mothers thought fly
ing to the expediency Of putting the
baby on the bottle.
This is quite a natural happening.
Right now the mother for the first
time after the baby's birth. is get
ting back to her daily routine. She
is more active and therefore more
nervous, and so the baby reacts to
the lessened milk by being fussy and
cross, which surely doesn't help the
state of affairs for the mother.
This is where compiemental feed
ings, which in simplified
terms a feeding which compliments
or pieces out the regular breast
feeding. This additional feeding
should be cows milk modified with
water. For the very young baby the
water may be three or four times
the amount of milk. if the baby is 4
months old, it may be nearly half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
What the Man Says

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Sept. 20:-
"Am | to understand, Mr.. Stanlaws, =
l says, that you've been so bold as
to say that there wasn't a single
typical American girl over at that
beauty contest at Atlantic City,"
1t was in the artists colony up at
Woodstock whittier Mr.. Stanlaws had
retired after the arduous task of
passing judgment on rs beauties and
whittier l had trailed him to his lalv.
l looked at MI. Stanlaws intently.
He's certainly a grand looking man.
Il wouldn't go so far as to say
that" he returned. What / did say
was that we'd never find the typical
American girl until we had a beauty
contest where all classes OF girls
were represented. College girls.
society girls, working girls and all
that"
And what was the principal thing
wrong with the beauties the various
cities picked, Mr.. Stanlaws?" 1 says.
Artists should have picked them
in the first place." says he.
Naturally" says L.
mot at ALL" says he. 1T is mere
ly thai an artist is not led astray by
a curl or a dimple as is the ordinary
BUSINESS man. Inc faculties OF an
artist are co-ordinated. And the girls
should be picked in their bathing
suits, not evening dresses. 1t would
save a great many heartaches."
n voice of Americas popular
magazine cover artist continued
dreamily: More society girls ought
to get into these contests IA girl
ought to get a long glass and prac-
flCe hRf0Fl If anH match z-5
dramatic actresses. Elsie Ferguson
or Julia Marlowe.... Mary Pick
ford, who is the real beauty, because
she embodied the American girl ideal
OF innocence. land of course there
must be brains. r. there can be no
real beauty without brains. didn't
l think so?
Beg pardon" I murmured. 4 had
been watching the waves in his hair
Why don't they have beauty contests
for men?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
A Romance Survey
MANS love is a thing apart,
WIS Woman's WhnIa exisienca


That may have been true when
Lord Byron wrote it, the women of
his acquaintance undoubtedly being
of the "languishing LYDIA type.
Also, if history may be believed,
Lord Byron did his gallant best to
make their lives less devoid of ro-
nance.
Nevertheless, the charge that love
is her whole existence" is a gross
libel on womankind today. There
are thousands of women who lead
useful. and to all appearance, happy
lives, in which there is not a touch
of rosy Not all of them
are elderly spinsters, by any means.
Some of them are quite young and
some of them are quite married.
Accommodating social surveys
have it all figured down to the hst
penny how much we should spend,
how our status in the community is
affected by our work, what per cent
of us have occupational diseases and
bank accounts, how often our hus-
bands relatives should visit us, and
how much cheese Paw should eat
with his apple pie.
These vital statistics are invalu-
able. And now to preserve the DOM
este tranquility of the community,
why not institute a romance survey
to find out about the loveless women,
and what can be done to remedy the
awful situation?
An official investigator wearing
horn-rimmed glasses, a natty two
piece suit, spatulate shoes and a de-
termined expression might query the
heads of the house after this fashion:
DO you kiss your wife every time
you leave the house? If so, please
state briefly whether you regard it
as a duty or a privilege?
How often do you send your wife
flowers?
when you are away from home,
do you write her real love letters, or
just send her a postcard of Main
street, or a night telegram to save
effort? Answer yes or no."
A summary of that sort of a ques-
tionnaire would make really snappy
reading.
Copyright. 1923. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20

A woman of the fine old Coloni;
type, by whom the hardships of a
new country were borne with a
splendid courageous spirit and an
infinitude of patience, was Mary
Smith Fulton, mother of Robert Full
ton, inventor of the steamboat. Mrs.
Fulton was like the thousands of
other women who lived and struggled
through the earliest days of America,
who had as much to do with tho
building of this country's foundation
rs did their husbands.
She differed from many of her
contemporaries in only one way. Like
them, she was exceedingly accomp-
lished in all the household arts. She
was a splendid cook, she could weave
and spin and churn, and her life was
devoted to the welfare of the fam
lily. But unlike many of them, she
had received the advantages of a
considerable education, and vas thus
enabled to do a great deal more
for her family than they could. She
looked after not only their material
and spiritual welfare, but their men
tai Improvement as well.
For many years Mrs. Smith was
the only teacher her son had. She
was wise and intelligent, and soon
noted his leaning toward drawing
and mathematical subjects. To the
greatest extent in her power she
fostered this mechanical leaning and
procured for him whatever books she
could on the subject.
The boy and the mother were
drawn closer together as time went
on, and all because she recognized
some embryo talent, which awakened
a deeper interest, and he because of
her perception in recognizing and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
Sssmach Out Of Order?
Can You Eat and Sleep?

Trenton, N. J.-"Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has been a great help
to me In restoring me to health. l was
in a weak, nervous condition, could not
sleep, had no desire for food, and no med
icine that | took seemed to help me. My
husbands mother suggested that l try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Immediately l began to feel an improve
ment, and after using several bottles my
nervous, restless condition disappeared
and | could eat and sleep in a natural
way. 1t is q pleasure for me to recon-
mend this wonderful tonic to any n
who needs a reliable medicine."-Mrs
II. Stauffer, 1913 Prospect St.
Start on the road to health al once by
obtaining this Discovery" of DR.. Pierce's
from your neighborhood druggist in tab
lets or liquid. Write DIR. Pierce, pres.
ident Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
What the Girl Says

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O:-"Well,
| Peggy, m'dear," l says, and what
do yoL think of Penrhyn Stanlaws'
idea of the typical American girl?'
Her name isn't really Peggy, you
know. It's Miss Heath Eulalia
Walker, and she was Miss Coney
Island in the national beauty race.
"Penrhyn Stanlaws?" says Peggy.
E"Oh, you mean the fellow that was
down at Atlantic City with a tape
measure? Said we weren't typical
American girls-yearned for college
girls and society girls and all that?'
Peggy shifted and said argumentp-
lively:
Whats the matter with Miss
Richmond who's going to be pre-
scented at court next year? And Miss
Tulsa whose fathers an admiral in
the navy or something? And Miss
Dallas who's private secretary to
an awfully brilliant lawyer. what
does Mr.. Stanlaws expect, anyhow? 2"
And Mr.. Stanlaws says" l pur-
sued. that it takes at least five gen.
erations to make a beauty. Person
ally he'd like to have EN- GO back to
the Mayfiower."
IT don't believe it." says Peggy,
'Beauty's just an accident"
prenatal influence" prompted
Mama Walker.
That's it" says Peggy. If you
think beautiful thoughts you'll have
beautiful children. Why I've seen
perfectly homely parents with h
loveliest children imaginable"
But" l says, Mr.. Stanlaws says
that if a mother who had worked in
the fields over in Europe were to
come to America her child might
have a pretty face but one genera
ton couldn't remove the thick ankles
and the coarse hands"
did you ever!" says Peggy. why
when they had a contest to find
the girl with the most beautiful
hands. she was a girl who washed
every day. did her own scrub
bling and everything"
Peggy shifted again. Artists"
she said. don't know everything"