davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

Washington, D. c., June IA gold
medal and check for fifteen dollars
is the award of Vaughn Simmons, pu-
pill in Soda Springs public schools
Idaho in the last national safety
campaign, according to announcement
today by the Highway Education
Board. In addition his paper will
represent his state in the national
competition for three prizes, the first
of which is gold watch and free
trip to Washington.
Second state honors, silver medal
and ten dollars, falls to an essay by
Imogene Arleta Johnston, Richfield
public schools, whose essay ranked
next to that by the Soda Springs pu-
pill. Two third prizes, checks for five
dollars and bronze medals, were won
by Harriet Freeland, Longfellow
school, Boise, and Marcelle Patton,
Jefferson school, Preston.
In competition among teachers
conducted simultaneously with the
pupils contest safety lesson pro-
ject submitted by Floyd r. Barber
teacher in Roosevelt public school Po-
catello, was selected as the best from
Idaho. Teachers winning state hon
ors receive no prizes, but their les
sons will be considered by commit
tee in the award of three prizes ag"
gregating one thousand dollars, and
a trip to Washington. Honorable
mention among Idaho teachers was
accorded the lesson by Miss Verna
Irene Shupe, of Soda Springs public
schools.
Four hundred seventy-eight checks
and medals are being mailed by the
board to elementary school pupils OF
the nation, winners for their respec-
tive states in the safety contest.
These prizes have an aggregate value
Of $4,000, the gift Of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce and
a part Of it's contribution to the en-
couragement of safety education |
throughout the country.
The 47S pupils to receive prizes,
and the fifty-four teachers-one for
each state and territory-represent
select group out of more than 50o,0O0
pupils and teachers who are believed
to have contributed essays and les
sons.
One pupil in each state receives a
gold medal and check for fifteen
dollars, representing the first state
prize The second state award is sill
yer medal and a check for ten dollars.
while the number of third prizes CIV
en- each state is based upon the ele-
mentary school enrolment. New
York, for instance, receives twenty
nine third prizes, while Hawaii re-
ceives only one third prize, in addf-
ton to the first and second awards.
Pupils winning first state honors
are eligible for one of the three ma
tional awards offered, and their pa
pers will be graded by special CONS
mittee named by the U. S. Commits
sioner of Education. The first prize
is a gold watch and a trip to Wash
ington, in 1921 won by Stanley New
comb, San Diego, California. Teach
ers also are entitled to three national
awards, but to no state prizes. The
teacher contributing the best practf-
cal safety lesson receives a check for
$500 and a trip to Washington with
all expenses paid. The second best
national lesson entities the writer to
a check for $500, while the third les
son wins 5000 for the author.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

In the upper picture members
OF the Marietta Truck Growers
Association are shown hauling
Pioneer brand tomatoes to the
loading platform, In tho lower
left Is shown the method Of
packing Grated cabbage In cars
and In the lower right 10 shown
the label of the association,
used on all shipments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
IDAHO STUDENTS WIN
FOUR SAFETY PRIZES

Soda Springs Boy Writes Best Essay
Showing How Highways Are to be
Made Safe. Floyd X. Barber, Teach
er In POcatello Schools, Submits
Best Class Room Lesson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF HORACE GREELEY
By MARY ADRIAN

Never" wrote a biographer. re-
ferring to the mother of Horace
Greeley, publisher, editor and pat
riot, was a mother bette calcu-
lated to awaken the mind OIL child
and keep 1t awake"
And from every bit OF evidence
pbtainAble about the character and
temperament OF this remarkable wo-
man, most of the genius that was
Horace Greeley's was inherited first
and fostered afterward, by her.
Mrs. Greeley combined two unus-
ual q~ualities-an enormous physical
strength and an equally great mem
tai vigor. She had the power, it is
said, of man, yet the f1neness of the
most delicate woman. She worked
all day long in the fields, for she
actually loved hard manual labor.
Her vitality was so tremendous that
she could produce greater results
than the ordinary man and woman
combined. She sang and laughed all
day at her work. We have a picture
of this tall, muscular woman, a sort
OF combination of Ceres, goddess Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

BY LoRA KELLY
WOMANs
0MANS BRoADCASTS
The Once Over
the species of lady.

4I1c O0Cc-OVeE
Consider the species OF lady
killer.
The screen hasn't lured all Of them
to Hollywood yet, and any stable
town has its quota.
Down Main Street you'll find him
sitting in front OF the hotel with his
chair tipped back at a perilous angle.
His feet, encased in white socks and
tan bulldogs" swing nonchalantly
to and fro. Every woman that passes
is stared at, and commented upon.
He isn't indigenous to the smaller
towns by any His methods
vary somewhat, but the fundamental
egotism OF the male lie there.
You'll find him looking put the
window of an exclusive Fifth Ave-
nue. club-better dressed, older, not
quite SO obviously a hunter, but the
same otherwise. The passing pro-
cession of women has precisely the
same attraction that the Main Street
f1appers have for the checked-suit
Johnny.
No man is so low In the social
scale but what he feels that any wo-
man would be attracted by him.
Nor does he ever reach such a proud
intellectual or spiritual plane that
a K,ng Tut slipper or a f~illrtatious
= glance won't at least interest him.
But the Lady Killer Is wary.
Caution is his middle name. II a
~henpeeked husband considers matri-
mony a sort Of taxation without
representation, the bachelors slogan
is encouragement for all and pref
erence to none"
Copyright 1928 by Public Ledger Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

, how to prepare hundreds of fancy
| and intricate dishes to please thelr
husbands palates. Only the Amerl-
can wife can do as she pleases.'
jacques Is an international cook
He can get up a dinner for a ma
harajah or a duke with ease, or any
guest on his boat may order his par
ticular dish and find 1t done TO MS
taste. But praise and appreciation
have made him what he Is, and ne
assured me indifference would nave
stihed his creative ability.
SO to any husband who would re-
vive the home-cooked meal, he ad-
vises a little judicious campaign OF
appreciation, and to any woman
who wishes to reclaim q lost nus
| band, he advises mastery of the fol-
lowing dishes:
Sole au Gratin
Remove the skin from a sole and
| clean it carefully SO that no blood
remains inside, then place on a bak-
ing dish that can stand the fire. Put
salt and pepper on both sides, and
chop two or three shalots and a lit
tie parsley, and spread over the fish,
Then sprinkle with bits Of butter
and a layer of bread crumbs. Cock
and, serve it on the same dish.
Veal a la Parisienne
Cut a shoulder of veal into small
| cubes and then put them into a
stewpan in which you have melted
a medium-sized piece of butter
When 1t has Drowned slightly, add
some chopped parsley and an onion
a couple of tomatoes and salt ant
pepper to taste. Stew for an houl
and a half over a slow fire. then re
move the meat and put the vege'
tables and meat liquor through 9
| stra1ner and use as a sauce to pour
over the meat.
Omelet au Frontage
(Cheese Omelet)
Allow two eggs for each person
and beat them lightly with a fork
for a minute or more in a bowl with
salt and pepper. Add two or three
spoonfuis of grated grUyers cheese
mix it we'll with the eggs and poui
onto a buttered pan@~here the but
ter is just hot enough to steam. A
second or SO later pass Il fork
around the side Of the pan to looser
the eggs and work theri back al
though you we've scFambling them
Fold one side on the other and slide
1t on the dish so that the ohe-hall
finishes the cooking of the other a!
it rests on it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
POWZR OF HAPPINESS

Statistics are sometimes very revealing, always practical
and often convincing, but seldom interesting to the majority
of people. One fears to use them either in addressing an
audience or writing an article. But the following statistics
are OF such an unusual nature and SO brief 1t seems they
cannot help but be universal in their appeal.
Let me give them to you guaranteeing that it you will
try them out they will not only add to your happiness but to
the happiness of all with whom you associate. And what
good is happiness unless we share it,
MAKE one person happy each day and in forty years
you have made fourteen thousand six hundred human beings
happy for a little time at least"
What do you think Of that. Isn't that stimulating and
inspirng2
Who can calculate the happiness that was circulated by
the happiness of these fourteen thousand six hundred human
beings. Talk about compound INTEREST,"
Some one has said: Happiness is the only good. The
place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now.
The wa. to be happy is to make others So"
Do you believe itf Why not test it by trying it QUIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

When the child Is old enough to
have the vegetable pulp itself at Its
2 o'clock feeding, which is at about
nine months, the vegetable water
can be discarded, or the baby may
have vegetable soup made Of these
vegetables cooked with a soup bone
and some of the vegetables run
through a sieve to serve with II.
There Is no shadow of a doubt
that vegetables have played far too
small a part In dietaries for chill
dren, until within recent years as
have come to know their value and
have taken care that from infancy
on they should always appear once
or twice q day on the ] M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
ASK YOUR

There is hardly a neighborhood in the
United States where women cannot be
found who have derived benefit from
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For nearly fifty years this botanic phedi-
worst forms Of female ills. As one woman
has been benefited by Its use she has told
others who have used 1t with the same
medicine has spread from shore to shore
by the recommendation OF those who
have found 1t good, Therefore, ask your
neighbor; let her tell you from experience
the benefit which ailing women derive
from Its se.-Ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

the harvest and Minerva, goddess
OF wisdom.
For her physical side did not
dominate, but rather supplemented
her mental side. She was an om-
~nivorous reader, with a natural in
stinct TO rthe best. She had an ex-
haustless supply of stories, legends,
and songs, which she delighted in
telling, not only to her own son, but
to all the Children of the neighbor-
hooe, who worshipped her as though
she oad been really a goddess. She
loveG them too, and was the natural
friend and ally of all children.
She was Horace Greeley's first in
structor, and later in life after he
had become a great power in the
Newspaper, financial and political
worlds, he declared his mothers
early training responsible for his
success.
"She made me want to learn" he
said.
.
Next, THE MOTHER OF DOC
TOR SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Catholic Daughters
Plan Euchre Party

SOUTH AMBoY. Sept. 5-The
Catholic Daughters of America are
preparing at this time for a mon
ster euchre to be held In Saint
Mary's hall on Monday night. Mrs.
Margaret Coan, grand regent, IS
chairman of the event. she Is as
sisted by an able committee VINO are
working hard for its success.
A feature OF the card nartv
ba : contest for two theatre tickets
10 anv show in New York city matt
nha or evening. The winner may
either take the tickets or a i've
dollar gold piece.
Tables will be arranged for bridge
ninoehle, FIVE hundred and euehre
A large number of prizes nave
been donated for the event thus tar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Republican
Women On Outing

MANY m from this city are
nlannine to attend the annual Re
nibllcan outing which will be held
a. Ferest Park, Saturday. Such dis
tineulshed speakers as Hamilton r.
'Kean. ex-Congressman Appleby and
ATTORNEY General McCran, will be al
the outing. There will be dancing
both afternoon and evening and eX-
.cellent music has been secured Tor
The occasion. Buses will leave head
quarters at 1 o'clock to transport
the women TO the park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

Not a new moving picture star,
not a new powder, perfume or tooth
paste.
Charmeen-just the newest fabric
for fall and winter wear. 1t is a
featherweight twill, with a smooth
Lsilken luster. Lovely IL you have
a single fashionable new gown 1t
will be made of charmeens 1t is
shown in all colors, but is most FASH
ionable in tan and navy blue.
The dress sketehed is made oil
navy charmeen combined with a bro
caded satin. Notice the waistcoat
front to the blouse and the attrac-
tive loose cleeves.
And remember the name Of the
cloth-charmeen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
YOUR A AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Vegetables


The old fashioned mother first
gave the baby who was to have other
food than milk. either mashed pota-
toes or cereal. Supposedly they were
so easy to swallow that there could
be no harm in them. Which may be
true as far as the swallowing goes
but we know now that the baby
needs another food far worse than
he needs starehy ones, like potatoes
and cereals. and that particular food
is vegetables.
At about the seventh month the
breast milk Is deficient in minerals,
Just the element the baby Is needing
to keep up the supply necessary for
building his nice new set of teeth.
We supply that element by giving
one bottle feeding a sday modified
with vegetable water, instead Of
plain water. The water Is made by
cooking various VEGETABLES together
for two hours and sEaining, SO that
while there is no pulp used, the
water contains all the essential min
erals Of the carrots, celery, spinach
and turnips used.
One bottle is prepared diluted with
this water and given at the 10 o'clock
nursing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

We are able to offer our
readers now u new ieaficf IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is 7
months TO 3 years Is included IN
this Slip. Any Of tlse readers Of
this department may have IL Dz
sending a self-addrcssed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

Her father. w. F. Rosenberg. IL .
well known naturalist who deals in
all kinds of specimens. When the
war came, he Joined the army and
his daughter, who had been secre-
tary to a member of parliament. took
charge of his business. So now she
runs the butterfly and moth branch
of It entirely.
TITS probably unique in London
said she. There Is not another shop
like it here.
My best customers are the kids
who are mad to keep silk worms
You always find children around tl1z
windows watching the n~ewly-emers-
ed moths and butterflies. We keep
all kinds in stock. I al supply yo0
with live specimens which are very
brilliantly colored and only cost 4
few pennies and then I have others
not so SNOWY, but very rare which
would cost you $3.50"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

LQNDON-London is a city of
some 100000 peope and Miss Ger
trude Rosenberg has a job for
which there Is no parallel in all
the vast expanse of the great city.
She's a butterfly girl.
No, she isn't a skirt dancer and
she isn't in the movies and she
doesn't do a stunt in vaudeville. The
title describes her exactly. She deals
in butterflies. She collects them
She nursemaids them.
Every morning when she opens
her shop in the Kensington district
Of London She is surrounded by
beautifully colored moths and butter
flies, most of which were not in ex-
istence as such the night before.
Some time during the night they had
Matched out from their cocoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
ETOunCeS

The straight silhouette is varied
somewhat by one or several 1ounces
placed low on skirts and Jackets.
For evening large circular fiounces
Of plain or embroidered net are
worn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Save Energy

If you have a large kitchen, divide
Il nv an imaginary line into a work
Mart ana a rest part. In the work
mari ereup stove, Kitchen, sink. In
the rest part put the sewing ma
chine, an easy chair and a smail
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Unusual Pockets

One Of the novel dresses worn by
a chic Parisienne at Deauville was
of petunia velvet made without a
belt in tunic form. with the hem
turned up about a foot from the
bottom to form huge pockets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
scboal Dresses

Monograms in bright embroidery
are woven into the navy blue dresses
for school girls. Gay embroidery Is
also used on the white collars and
cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Kitchen Cabinet

An old book case and a kitchen
table can be converted into a kitchen
cabinet by the man or woman handy
with tools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Suppose we stoT
picking on the iapper bride who
serves her husband canned soup and
delfeatessen cold meats instead OF
homemade bread and pot roasts and
place the blame where 1t belongs
on the American husband.
It's his fault that the American
woman thinks more of her clothes
than she does of her cookbook, be-
cause her husband appreciates a
smart frock more than an elaborate
dessert, according to Emile Jacques
Jacques is the chef on the French
liner The Lafayette. While sailing
the seven seas for two decade
Jacques has acquired one of the
largest repertoires of recipes o. aly
cook in the world. But II his pas
sengers only had been American
business men he probably never
would have become famous as a
culinary artist.
IA cook thrives on praise and APP
probation quite as much as a singer
or an actor" he confessed to me
There is no 10 deNeloA
ones talents unless the audience is
responsive.
He'll Eat Anything
1.-The average American man has
less discrimination about food thar
| any other man in the world. Yol
| can feed him steak and potatoes
| every night and he never complains
| or you can feed him from tin cam
and paper boxes and he stands fol
| that-for a while, at least.
His tolerance makes him the
most agreeable and amiable man II
| the world, but 1t does not develop
race of superlative cooks. The wife
develops along the lines of her hus.
bands appreciation, and>until hi
realizes the art in cookery, he viii
find himself paying for the college
| education of his delieatessen mer'
chants son."
Men of other countries are not sc
tolerant when it ONE to theil
| food, Jacques has learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
College Sweater

The wellesley Is the name given
to a practical sweater designed Tor
wear IN the classroom and on the
campus. 1t is OF brushed wool and
is accompanied by linen collar and
puffg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Thex,re Very Particular

1.-THE Ffenehman is most partieu-
lar" he went on. "His food always
must be correctly served and deli
cately favored. The French wife
must be a good cook to hold him.
Next to the Frenchman, the Italian
is most particular. The Englishman
cares less for variety, but what he
likes he is very fastidious about.
Scandinavian women must know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Omelet au m
- nmalaf1-
HIND Mirrors

In washing hand mirrors care
should be taken that no water gets
behind the glass as the mirror will
be spoiled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Restores Neuness

Voiles and dimities will appear
much more like new material II
rinsed in borax water instead of
starch water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
Protects aluminium

PrOtcCtS AIunInum
Aluminium should never be put to
soak In soda water. Any dilute acid,
rnubarb, lemon, tomato, will make
1t bright as new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

Suede Hats
Suede hats are to be worn with
slim three-quarter-length coats ac-
cording to the latest note from
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28

THE FAILURE Or LEADERSHIP

President Harding, in his notable
address to members of the Asso-
ciated Press i'm New York, threw
searching light on the presentday
failure of political leadership. The
days of Undertaking that challen-
gcd an early and striking type OF
leadership have largely passed
away. Their work is done. The
new challenge to leadership in &c
termining the relation OF the Unit
ed States to world order and in
knitting up the robe of industry
rent by war.
Beyond this. however, President
Harding shows that the drift to-
ward blocs and experiments in
pure, democracy is greatly reSpon-
sible for the failure OF leadership.
Parties have given place to gronos
and blocs that are essentially Diff
ferent in their nature. A great po-
litical party invites majority
vote and following. 1t is commit
ted to programs and motiyated by
principles. 1t is responsible to the
people. The party system has
thus been the seed-ground of nOta-
BILE leadership.
A bloc, on the other hand. rep
resents a small minority with a
narrow and selfish Interest," 1t
challenges a loyalty that promotes
only fragrant of minority inter
est. 1t gives room for individual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-28
BY Harry T.. Hunt
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, ArIil 2% Congress
Sioual iunkcts often have been
branded rs "rummy" affairs, but it
remained for tn" recent cruise of
The navy transport Henderson to
Panama and the West Indies to win
the honest -to-goodnesS sohvIquct of
the rum junket."
The Henderson. it should be point
ed out, Travelled with full diplomatic
immunity Us to search. and seizure
Of spirituous liquors prohibited 10y
the Volstead act. She was q gov
crnmcnt ship, carrying for the most
part government officials. She sailed
from and returned to the Washing
ton navy yard, and departing guests
we're free to send ashore hand bags,
trunks and other packages without
being spicd on OF quericd about by
inqui tive revenue or prohibition
agents.
Wherefore, out of the 20 members
Of Congress, lame ducks and news
paper correspondents and photo
graphcrs who made the trip on the
Henderson, the large majority took
advantage of the opportunity to
bring in, for medicinal or other pur-
poses, liquors and stimulants to the
limit imposed by their consciences
and pocketbooks.
One of the best informed of the
junketecrs is authority for the
statcmC mt that thcr" were lust five
men in the party who did not bring
in at least few bottles of booze.
One member of Congress had an en-
tire trunk full. Another was re-
ported to have returned with three
trunks more than he started with
Junkctccrs who did not care for
liquors or who could not bring their
conscenccs to permit their playing
rum runners on a govcrnmcntu&GsSe sci
got mildcr thrill by loading up al
Havana with fine cigars which came