davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

MISUNDERSTANDING physicians re-
port the condition of Premier Nicko-
lai Lenine improved.
Miami, Fla.-Attorney General
Daugherty says United States must
stand on rocks of law enforcement.
Ell Dorado, Ark.-A wild gusher
of the Vitek Oil company in the
| Smackover field, is brought under
control.
Allentown, Pa.-F'uneral services
for Bishop Emeritus Thomas Bow
man, of the Evangelical church, will
be held Saturday afternoon.
New YOrk.-Edward r. Stettinius,
of J. z. Morgan and company, is
operated on for the removal of a
deep-seated abdominal abscess.
Dublin.-MonSignor Luzio, Of the
Sacred Congregation, arrives to
make an investigation for the vati-
can of the state of affairs in Ire
land.
LOndOn.-British government is
vigorously criticised in commons by
laborites who champion Irishmen re-
Gently deported from England and
Scotland.
Berlin.-The, German budgetary
deficits are designated in figures of
thirteen digits, that for the reich
of 1929 being 100000, 100000 pa
per marks.
ConstantinOple-The Turkish gov
eminent refuses to recognize the
American and allied protest against
the retroactive phase of the new
flour duties.
Washington. Federal reserve
board stops further construction Of
reserve bank buildings, until con.
gestion is relieved and building costs
are lowered.
WashingtOn.-Fred Starek acting
director of the war finance corpo-
ration, leaves for an inspection Of
the corporations local offices in the
southern states. ....
Christiana, Norway. - The Odels-
ting, one of the houses of the Nor
wegian parliamentary body. adopts
a bill for the prohibition of heavy
wines in Norway.
BOstOn.-Head of United Textile
Workers defers calling of strike in
Fall River, Mass, cotton cloth mills
until canvass of unorganized oper-
atives is completed.
Nashville, manifestations are
adopted protesting against the re-
moval of the equestrian statue of
Andrew Jackson from Lafayette
SQudE6 Ill w dSIllllSo IOA
London. - Prince Henry, King
Georges third son, is thrown from
a horse at the Weedon Cavalry
school. suffering a slight conclusion
of the brain, but is recovering.
St. Joseph, Mich.-''K-97," the de-
partment of justice agent who at
tended organization meeting of com.
munists at Bridgman. Mich, re-
veals radicals secret at William z.
Fosters trial.
New YOrk.-The United States
Steel corporations twenty-first an
nuaI report indicates marked i'm
provement IN new business offered
and production during the latter
half of last year.
New YOrk.-A casual conVersa-
ton, overheard by federal revenue
agent aboard a western sleeping car
a year ago, led to the filing of an
equity income and excess profits tax
suit for $1,790.S42.44. with interest,
from $50 individuals and corpora
tions in the United States and Can
ada, stockholders in the Warren
Realty and Development company,
of Arizona.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-22

Belgrade.-The communists fail tc
obtain seat in Jugo-Slav. parlia-
mentary elections.
San Antonio, Tex.-Work is started
on a fleet of ten army airplanes for
flight to the Panama Canal zone
in September.
Oklahoma City, OkIa.-The senate,
concurring with the house, votes
against teaching school children the
theory of evolution.
COnstantinOple. Miss Pauline
Aller, of Boston, directs rescue of
600 Greek refugees from burning
building in Bosphorus.
Observation-Disclosures is about to is
sue ,O0O,000,o00 franc interior loan
for extension owing to Germany's
failure to pay reparations.
Macon, Ga.-Judge Barrett in
United States district court sus-
tains the right of officers to search
automobiles without warrants.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Fourteen persons
are injured when an elevator drops
four stories. Doctors say most of
them are suffering from shock.
Warrington. - State department
will keep secret contents Of German
memorandum delivered to Mr..
Hughes, dealing with reparations
problems.
MuskOgee, Okla.-Miss Alice Rob
ertson, retiring member of congress,
turns over her country home to the
use of the Oklahoma Soldiers Me-
mortal hospital.
Will1esbarre, Pa.-A bloodhound is
being used to locate mine worker
lost since Saturday night in the I'M
derground recesses of the Stanton
mines in this city.
ESSen.-The French announce the
German passive resistance in the
Ruhr is weakening as a consequence
of Berlin reports of plans for def
mite peace proposals.
Louisville, Ky.-W. L. Mapother,
president, announces the Louisville
and Nashville railroad has awarded
contracts for $19,S08,90O worth Of
locomotives and rolling stock.
st. Johns, n. +. - Daily neWspa-
pers suspend publication when the
source of electric power for their
presses is shut off through the
freezing of lakes where the power is
generated.
New YOrk.--John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., gains possession Of the La
Rochefocauld tapestries valued at
between $1,000,0O0 and $1,500,0OO,
which had been held up by custom
authorities.
WashingtOn.-The shipping board
invites all interests identified with
the American merchant marine to
assist in the formation of a policy
which will make possible the liqui-
dation of the government fleet.
Ottawa, Can.-The house of COM
mons defeats resolution which
would permit the granting of deco
rations Except for those carrying
titlesy for distinguished service in
education, literature, art and
science.
Paris.-Belgian, British. Italian
and French labor and Socialist par
liamentarians unanimously decide
on American arbitration or refer
ence. Of the entire situation to the
League of Nations as means Of set
Ting the Ruhr problem.
London. - By the Associated
Press. j. w. Stacey, American
botanist, of San Francisco, who
came here to buy books for the San
Francisco Emporium, is reported
missing by the Associated Merchan-
dising corporation, which is connect
ed with the Emporium.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-22
Notice

Watch the expiration date on
the address of your paper and
send your renewal at least ten
days before. the time indicated.
We are forced to cut off all I'm.
renewed subscriptions. and are
unable to supply issues between
the time a name is cut off and
restored to our list.
We don't want you to miss a
copy Of The Tri-Weekly Journal,
but must ask you to cooperate
with us.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-22
Mother and Three
Children Perish in
Destruction of Home

ARDMORE, Okla, March 90
Mrs. William Graham and her three
small children were burned to deate
when their home III the Healdton oil
field, near here, was destroyed by
fire early today. The house was ig-
nited by "gas fame" meager de
tails said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-22
Money-Saving
Opportunities

Fora limited time Atlanta Tr-Wee1Iy
year. with of the following for
year a the price named
Weekly COmercial-Appeal ............$10O
CutivaOr Atlanta 100
Nashville 100
Southern Ruralis Atlanta LOO
Farming, Knoxville I.OO
Farm and Fieside LOU
American Woman LOU
Progressive Farmer Birmingham .................115
The Pathfinder Washington 123
ThrceaWeek World, New York 13O
Pictorial Review l'|o
SOulI the named here add the price
will for and The
Weekly Journal for
Use this coupon, writing plainly:
TriWeeky journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find which send The ri-Weeky
and
POstoffce
f. d. Observation-Disclosures. State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
What's In Tt for Us?

What's In 1t for Us?
The producer Of a "glorified girl
show" de luxe threatens to retire
from the field.
%Thereupon these issues much wall
ing and weeping and gnashing of
teeth, real or false, by the critical
gentry, an almost exclusively male
society.
For our part, we think we'll man.
age to struggle along more or less
contentedly il we never see a "glori-
fled American girl show again. The
announcement If its demise pro-
duces no sorrow in our breast, no
tears to bedew the manly shoulder
of Seat C-101, Immediately adjoining
ours.
We are tired of agreeing pleasant
ly that the Second One from the
End has cute knees; that the tall
brunette next to the patent leather
drop has one ear slightly out of
plumb and that the male dancer,
the one bright spot in the show for
us, is terrible"
Worse than that, we are quoted,
anonymously, of course, in the next
mornings public prints to the effect
that Our Seat Companion, being es-
sentially feminine, was jealous of
the stars eyelashes, and, consequent
ly, saw nothing pleasing in the show.
! But she admired the costumes"
J It's hopeless.
The species of entertainment cata-
logued as a "glorified girl show" has,
in truth, little appeal to women other
than its music and its kaleidoscope
play of color.
The "glorifed girls are chosen
for their eye-tilling qualities, strictly
according to masculine standards.
The comedy, as a rule, when sifted
down and analysed, has been con-
structed on the same basis. All
you've got to do is to listen to the
deep, raucous laughter the next time
the comedian pulls a nifty" Not
much soprano there.
But we cannot take this retire
ment announcement serious. When
we are eating spoon %Victuals in the
Old Ladies' Home u male contem-
poraries will still be squirting their
feeble old eyes at the blond cuties
over the foot'ights.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
THE GOOD NEICHBOR
H GOOD
What kind of a neighbor are you?

What kind of a neighbor are you?
1t takes skill to be a good %neighbor. It is really a fine
art, for the good neighbor must possess tact, delcacy, good
Judgment, thoughtfulness, graciousness above all the good
neighbor is intensely human. She senses atmosphere, cir
cnmstances and personalities. Yes, it is a splendid thing to
be a good neighbor.
The good %neighborne yer intrudes. She never loses sight
OF the fine but definite line between neighborliness and init
macy. She never calls at the wrong time, or too often.
The good neighbor knows how to give and receive. She
gives with humility and receives with just the right amount
Of cordially. She doesn't gush nor does she chill.
The good %nelghbor is never inqusitive. She never di-
vulges her family secrets nor prys into the affairs Of a~nothers
family.
The good neighbor never makes formal calls. Neighbors
have no conventions to maintain. She doesn't know the
others friends. She doesn't care to and the feeling is
mutual.
When there is sorrow in the home the good neighbor is
right there, at the right moment, in the right place and do
ing and saying just the right thing.
God gives us our relatives; our friends we choose, but
our %neighbors are forced upon us. Environment places us
side by side. We must adjust ourselves to one another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Girls Club Shows
Real Civic Spirit

When anything in the way of civic
betterment in the community is Ia
be done, the Girls Club may be
relied upon to do its Fart. The latest
activity cf this popular organization
is the r-e-decorating of the auditor
ium of the public library.
The auditorium, where many civic
meetings are held, and where the
Girls Club hold their sessions, was
much in need of freshening up. so
the girls decided to spend some of
their money, 500 to be exact, on
this work. The walls have been fin
ished in a rich cream color, and the
woodwork r~e-varnished. while mem
bers of the club made pretty Gre
tonne hangings for the windows,
thereby transforming the room and
creating a most inviting and artistic
atmosphere.
Miss Jane Warren, president and
club members are TO be commended
upon their civic work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Auxiliary,
Woodbridge, Meets

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 12-The
Woodbridge-Sewaren Chapter of the
Railway Hospital Auxiliary held its
regular monthly business session at
the home of Mrs. c. C. Jones in
Ridgedale avenue, Monday after
noon. Mrs. Hoagland presided. Fol-
lowing the business session a social
hour vas enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The auxiliary voted to contribute
5000 towards the payment of a new
X-Ray apparatus which has been
purchased for the hospital. Plans
were also arranged for a card party
to be held on Friday, January %,
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Tombs in
Sewaren. A final report of the recent
baZar held at the home of Mrs. i.
". Hoagland showed the auxiliary
had cleared a total Of s252.02. Plans
were also made for the sending of
the annual Christmas basket TO the
hospital. Those members or friends
wishing to donate to the basket are
requested to send donations to Mrs.
i. G.. Tisdale, in Railway avenue.
not later than Saturday, December
%.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
For Winter Evenings

One Mother Says:
During the winter months when
little folks spend much time indoors.
| find that they may be amused in
the following manner: Take a large
sheet of plain white or wrapping
paper and draw on it a big picture
of a house with a fence in front.
Use a colored pencil for this draw
ing. Then have the child lay ker-
nels of yellow field corn on the en-
tire outline. This may be varied by
different pictures. sometimes of a
cat, dog or other animal, with the
name written below in letters large
enough to permit the corn outline
also. This pastime can be made in
structiye as we'll as entertaining.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Michitardo Ongawa
will give the Japanese play 1.-THE
Fox Woman" in English. in the high
school auditorium next Monday
night, the occasion being the annual
guest night" of the Woman's Club
Following the program, dancing will
be enjoyed 10 the strains of Ken
meth Martins orchestra. Refresh.
ments will be served by the com.
niittce in charge.
Elaborate arrangements are being
completed for the formal dance.
which will be held under the direc-
ton Of the Girls Club, in the as
sembly oom of the Raritan Yacht
Club. in Water street, on Thursday
December IS. The Society Synco-
pators viii furnish the music for the
dancing. Invitations will be out in
a few DAYS. Miss Barbara Mcleod,
chairman and her committee in
charge plan to make this affair one
of the finest ever held under these
auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

meats. one is less liable to ascribs
every symptom to worms. II they
are present, and one can only tell
this by an examination of the stool
and seeing actual evidence of them,
then the treatment is a severe one
and one which should only be pre-
scribed by n physician. Worm medi-
cines are dangerous drugs and
should never be given by an anna
teur.
There are various kinds of worms,
round worms, pin worms, thread
worms and tape worms, but they are
not SO common, and the treatment
for eradication is different for each
kind. They often cause no symp-
toms at all. and the first indication
a mother has CT their presence is
the finding of them in the stool.
Never give a child fruit which has
not been carefully washed nor raw
vegetables that have not been
peeled; be careful of meat, especially
pork, and know your milk supply,
and you will seldom have occasion
to worry about the children having
worms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
YOUR BABY N MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Worms


Worms is a far from appetizing
subject, but some mother is always
certain her child is suffering from
them, and one is forced to remember
that in rare cases they do exist.
Rare cases! Far more rare than
worm medicine advertisements would
allow one to think. They paint a
vivid picture of children minus ap-
retites, with grinding teeth, and dark
rings under the eyes, and all such,
the same symptoms which come just
as regularly with any case of in
discreet diet. Grinding teeth means
Indigestion and hardly eve worms.
When a mother realizes that
worms do not come from eating
candy but from actually eating the
eggs of on improperly
eleansed fruits and raw vegetables,
someone's in poor and badly cooked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

1T would be o fun to let the
children at the hospital for cripples
think these toys were making came
from Santa Claus, instead of from
u.s." whispered the girl next to
Betty Cut-out at school.
From Santa Claus toy shop!"
~squealed Betty. Lets make our
Christmas party at the hospital a
play and show Sanity and Mrs.
Sanity with all the toys around.
Boys and girls from our school al
dress up like tin soldiers and dolls
and everything"
Every child at the hospital will get
one of these little Christmas trees as
well as a present no Santa's shop.
To make one yourself cut five squares
of green paper any size just so all
are the anne Fold one sheet and
cut a Christmas tree pattern like the
one in the diagram. Trace around
this one on the other four sheets and
cut out. Now you have five trees
alike. Fold each in the center and
put the folds of all five together.
Paste them and you'll find you have
u tree that stands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Mrs. George Mullen was unani-
mously reelected grand regent at
the regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America, which was
held in the Knights of Columbus
home in High street last night.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
grand regent. Mrs. John Murray;
prophecies, Miss Rose Shea; histo-
rian. Miss Ellen Ostrye; financial
secretary. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald;
treasure r, Miss Grace O'Brien; mon
itor. Miss kathryn Nolan: sentinel,
Miss Louise Flynn; organist. Miss
Mary Smith; chaplain, Rev. Monsig-
nor William 2. Cantwell. Two trus-
tees, Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss and
Mrs. Richard Green were elected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Long tunics, full and circular in
cut. cover the skirts of new dresses
to within a few inches of their hens.
These tunics ma" be divided in front
or they may be complete overskirts.
They may be plain or hounced but
they are sur to be seen on the fash
ionable dresses of the season.
They are part of the same vogue
that has made the long blouse so
popular and to many women they
are more becoming. Dresses show
ing. these long tunics are usually
slightly bloused a little below the
normal waistline-a becoming mode
for those who find the tube-like sill
houette too severe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

A covered box for powder or any
boudoir necessity Immediately as
sumes a French aspect when trim
med with fine ace and two-toned
ribbons.
Use either a plain or tinted glass
box, such as you can buy at a de-
partment store for a few cents, and
make a covering for it of Valen-
ciennes lace or a combination of lace
medallions and very fine thread lace.
Paste the covering smoothly in place
with macilage, and add your ribbon
bows or your French flowers where
ever their decorative value is the
greatest.
You can cover vases, taleum pow
der jars, and many other accessories
In this same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

We are able TO offer our
readers now a new leaflet ON
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is z
monthes to 3 years is Included
In this slip. Any of the readers
OF this department. may have It
by sending n self-addressed,
stamped envelope (no loose
stamps) and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

This is Miss Ruth Margaret
Muskrat, a Cherokee Indian girl,
o a Junior at Holyoke College,
who, it is reported, will have an
audience before President Coolidge
to present him with a recently
written book describing the adj
n of the Indian. Miss Muskrat
has been a Y. NJ. c. A. worker,
and represented her race at the
World Student Christian Federation
at Picking in 1929 The p%resenta-
ton will be made on behalf of her
race, and many Indian ONE are
now at work beading the dress she
will wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Photos show both sides of the
Michael Friedslm Medal awarded
by the Architectural League Of New
York to Henry Creange for the most
distinctive contribution to industrial
art during the past year. Henry
Aitken, noted sculptor, designed the
medal. Top shows the winged figure
of inspiration aiding the youthful
Hermes, father Of industry, Below
one sees beauty arising from the
wheels of industry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
What Women OF
MataWan are Doing

MATAWAN. Dec. 12-The annual
roll call of the First Methodist
church Woman's Missionary Society
was held in the lecture room of the
church Tuesday night. Besides sew
eral addresses and a dinner an en-
t%ertaining musical program was
given by local talent.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman's Club WAS
held on Monday afternoon in the
high school parlors. j.. g, Mont
somery. field secretary of the Moii-
mouth County Organization for So
cial service. spoke from the sub
jeet: take No Chance
Mrs. John Terhune entertainer
the Fine Arts Department TUESDAY
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The CONF
edy Clarence" by Booth Tarklng
ton, was discussed. Interesting pa
pers were read by Mrs. Jacob =
v. M. Leferts and Mrs. w 7. 1ne
gala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

for three years.
Plans were made for the card
party to be held Monday night in
the auditorium of the knights OF
Columbus home in High street. Miss
Ethel Lewis is chairman of arrange
ments. The usual games will be In
play and one hundred beautiful
prizes will be awarded. Tickets
may be procured from any member
of the order or at the door. Ar
engagements were also completed for
their Christmas party, which will
be held in the knights of Columbus
home on Friday. December IS. Each
member of the order is asked to
bring a small gift for the Christmas
tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
What South Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 12-Mrs
Dora Ginter. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the card party
to be held tonight in st. Mary's hall
for the benefit of the Athletic As
ISOLATION of that school, reports
that everything is in readiness and
a big success is looked for. Mrs.
Ginter is being assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Noble. Mrs. Frank Mona
CHAN, Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs. Frank
Mcdonnell, Mrs. John Kerwin. Mrs.
Thomas Gelsinon, Mrs. Thomas
Grimley, Mrs. J. Dwyer Miss Mary
Nickerson, Sally O'Connor, Bessie
Manion, Dorothy Watts and Julia
Mcclure.
The supper held in connection
with the annual fair at the Presby-
terrain church on Broadway last
night under the direction of the
Ladies Aid of the church proved to
be a glowing success. A fine menu
was given and many tickets are re-
por ed To have been sold. Mrs. T.
Hammell was in charge of the ar
ranGement of the supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Open a charge account with MS
with "A small payment down. bal.
weekly; delivery on first payment;
ery article guaranteed. Open
evenings.
American Jewelry Credit Co.
2I7 Smith Street Corner Maple
Room 20I