davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-11

PUBLISHERS ELECT.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July IA. r. SanforG of the
Evening star., 1923-07-11
PALACE-Jack Holt in "Nobody's
Money,

Jack Holt in a screen comedy. NO
hndy's Money" adapted from william
ture this week, beginning Sunday after
noon. at Loev''S Palace.
"Nobody's Money" as a play was
produced at the Longacre Thee ter.
Kew York, several years ago. Wallace
Worm"ley directed the picture. The
cast includes Wanda Hawley. Harry
pcpp, Robert Schable. Walter Nc
Grail Josephine Crowell. Julia Faye,
Charles Clary and Clarence Burton
The story is based on the dilemma
that faced two young authors who
were forced to create fictitious
,haracter to sign their writings. in
order to avoid contracts which tied
Up their output to certain publishers.
\ book agent-the role enacted by
slT. Hollis engaged to accept this
responsibility.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

The Rockville Motor Co., Inc. Rockville, Nd
Baker cosby, Columbis, Va.
Harsrays q Lewis, West roint, Va.
Campbell q Dsahm, Luray, Va.
The Aute supply co., Saiuda. Va.
Andrew J. Clarke, Crolet, Va.
White House Ser. Station, Hyattsville, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Care of the Breast.

1T IS a duty and a privilege for
mother to nurse her baby. If she
follows the simple directions per-
tanning TO her health already given,
she will be able better to perform
this important function.
In addition, the breasts may re-
quire some special treatment. If
they become heavy and pendulous
they should be supported by a bras
sere or binder made snug below the
breasts, loose over them and sup
ported by shoulder straps.
Unfortunately, the nipples are
sometimes fiat or retracted. This
condition can often be corrected by
massage or by drawing the nipple
gently with thumb or forefinger sew
eral times a day. The nipples may
be toughened by washing them at
night with warm water and soap and
rubbing them gently with lanoline
or vaseline, and then covering them
with a piece of soft linen to protect
the clothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
THREE THINGS
Three things to love:

Three things to love:
Courage, gentleness and affection.
Three things to admire:
Intellectual power, dignity and
gracefulness.
Three things TO hate:
Cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in:
Beauty, frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for:
Health, friendship and cheerfulness.
Three things to pray for:
Faith, peace and purity of mind.
Three things to like:
Cordiality, good humore and mirth.
Three things to avoid:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

THE face is washed with soft cloth
kept for this purpose Then with
the baby lying on the mothers lap, or
preferably on Il low table covered with
a blanket, with the head to the left,
the head and body are thoroughly
sOaped and the baby dipped in the warm
water, the mother holding the baby with
her left arm under the neck and Shout
der, leaving the right arm free to
sponge the body.
He should not be in the water more
than two or three minutes. The baby
is then lifted back to the lap or table and
dried quickly by hopping with a soft
towel. If the skin is irritated bran
bath will be found helpful. This is made
by putting d handful of bran in a cheese
cloth bag and soaking in the water until
it is milky. After the baby is dry lit
tie talcum powder may be busted in the
folds of the skin, but this should never
take the place of thorough drying.
The baby's objection to the bath is
usually due to the method by which it
is given. Where the mothers move
ments are not too hurried, and the
baby is placed into the water gradually,
most babies enjoy the experience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

T is quite important that the buttocks
should be cleaned with water or oil af-
ter each movement. Especial care should
be taken to keep the movements away
from the baby's genitals. The buttocks
may be easily irritated by lack of care
or insufficient rinsing of the napkins
and from Indigestion. This condition
may be troublesome and a doctor should
be consulted promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Scalp.

HE scalp is washed at the time of
the bath. Perhaps it is well not to
apply soap to the young baby's scalp
more than two or three times a week.
The fine scaly eruption, so-cllled milk
crust" is usually prevented by a little
olive oil rubbed on the scalp at night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Idleness, loquacity and tlippancy.
Three things to govern:
Temper, tongue and conduct.
Three things to cultivate:
Good books, good frie:;ds and good
humor.
Three things to contend for:
Honor, county and friends.
Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

HEALTHY babies should have bath
every day. A tub bath should not
be given during the first week or 10
days until the cord is separated and the
navel is dry. The bath is usually the
event of the baby's day. The best time
is in the morning before the second
feeding. The face and hands should be
sponged after the baby wakes before
the first feeding and again at night on
retiring. In very hot weather it is
good practice to strip and sponge the
baby several times day.
The room temperature should not be
below 20 during the bath. 1t is an adj
vantage to give the bath before an open
fire. The temperature of the bath
water should be between 30 and 90 de
srees until the baby is months old,
after which it is gradually reduced to 30
or even 50 degrees at year old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Care Of the eeth.

IT HIS Is important and often ne
elected. 1t is a popular super
stition that it is dangerous for an
expectant mother to have dental
work done. This is not true.
At this time there may be more
acid in the stomach and in the
mouth, and perhaps a greater ten
dency to dental decay It is wise,
therefore, at the beginning of the
waiting period to visit the dentist
and have the teeth put in good con-
dition. Simple filings and even
necessary extraction5 can be safely
done.
The tooth brush should be used
after each meal, and frequent use
made of a simple alkaline wash.
such as baking Soda teaspoonful
in p glass Of watsr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
OEe.

HE nose may be kept clean with
pledgets of cotton-cOtton rolled in
the fingers. No instrument should be
placed into the nose, and if there is a
tendency to excessive discharge a drop
or two of liquid albolene may b, in
stilled in each nostril daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Ears.

THE care of the ears is similar to
that Of the nose. Externally the ears
are kept clean with a soft cloth. If wax
cannot be removed with rolled cotton a
doctor should be called. Probing the
ear with a toothpick or an instrument
is a dangerous procedure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Mouth.

THE mouth of the young baby should
be left alone This is contrary to
historic practice, but the delicate lining
of the baby's mouth may be easily in
Jured in attempting to wipe it. Nature
takes care of all milk particles in the
mouth which do no harm. When the
teeth are cut they should be brushed
with a soft tooth brush,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Navel.

IF the navel bulges pledget of cotton
should be applied and held in place by
the abdominal binder. If this does not
correct the difficulty a doctor or trained
nurse should be consulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Nails.

THE babys nails should be kept
short enough to prevent scratching.
There is no reason why the nails should
not be trimmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
TALKS to MOTHERS lssszz .e L
81 abOUt <: =: IN E3ss=,,
THEIR BABIESss5s.5 y & y: u
by DIR. j. II. MASON KNOX,
Chief, Bureau Of Child Hygiene Maryland State
Department of Health.
PERSONAL HABITS
Reprinted by permission of the Baltimore sun.

y EFERENCE has already been
made to the value of regular
life in the open air. There are GER
tain other habits about which the
waiting mother often seeks advice.
She frequently asks if it is safe to
take a daily bath, and should it be
hot or cold. The objects of bath
are to keep the millions of the pores
of the skin open and to stimulate
the circulation. T. is estimated that
at least a pint Of water is eliminated
each day through the pores. If
these are clogged an additional bur
den is thrown upon the lungs bow
els and the kidneys. 1t is we'll
therefore, to wash the entire body
every day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

II HE bath may be a shower, tub
or sponge. Morning is the bet
ter time. If one is accustomed to
4 cold bath it can be taken by the
expectant mother if she receives a
healthful glow afterwards, but it is
often well TO somewhat reduce the
usual temperature A warm bath
with soap should be taken two or
three times a week.
Bathing in quiet water is harmless
in warm weather, but sea bathing, if
the surf is rough, is inadvisable, be
cause of the beating of the waves
upon the abdomen and the general
violence of the exercise. On the
general subject of bathing the eX-
pectant mother should consult her
own physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

THESE organs should be kept scrupu-
lousy clean. Specific directions for
their care should be obtained from the
dOcfOr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE
RANGE

The heaviest malleable range built
and is the result of twenty years eX-
perience. More than million ranges
now in use Guaranteed nothing bet
ter made. Factory price, fancy nick
eled, 500; medium weight, $500. c.
S. DAVIS & SON, Manufacturers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Fresh Air.

Fresh Air.
wv ITH all persons plenty of fresh
air day and nights healthful
This is especially true of the wait
ing mother Windows should be
open in the sleeping room at night
and fresh air should be admitted
from time to time to all rooms occu-
pie d'riRg the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
TALKS to MOTHERS $sxssD |
q abOuf ~gn.>
| Their BABIES Ss5 Sf41|
T., j.. H.
Chief, Bureau OF Child Hygiene, Maryland State
Department of Health
CARE OF THE BABY'S BODY.
Reprinted by permIssion Of dc Baltimor

n of the Baltimore Sun.
doctor should be called in promptly il
the eyes are red or swollen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

Workers international Union
America, which is granted To bak
cries, candy or cracker factoHt,
working under sanitary condition.
as provided by the laws or a, The
international organization sees fl
to inaugurate.
In the state of Illinois everybody
knows about the unjuStifable acts
of the large employers operating in
Chicago who threw their men on
the street so as to inaugurate the
open shop system, reducing wages
to the extent tina it could not be
called a living wage and applying
other conditions detrimental to the
worker.
As these concerns do their bus.
ness in al cities and little towns
Of the state, we request organized
labor especially and the public IN
general to demand the Label ON the
product of bakery goods ana sc
to it that if they do not have it, al
least the home bokeres in suea
Giles use it 50 that non-union pro.
duct sent by those concerns ar
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
BAKERY WORkERS
LABEL.

Bakery and Confectionery Workfr,I
International Union of America
The Bakery and Confec..0asI
Workers international Union al
America has battled since III
against the depIorable conditions
in the industry and has been cure
successful, especially a to e,.a5.
fishing sanitary conditions in ~
bake shop.
This was done through ere pes.
erful weapon, and that is the Iaas
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

\ great many people think of a
Building and Loan Associations as
i place to 90 when enc wants to
bsllow. The fact is that unless
same one paid into the Association
money as an investment we would
lave no money to loan.
The crying need in the two cities
IS fer more people to put money
INTO the Associations so that they
can loan more money to the many
people who are daily asking for it
10 rthe purpose of building new
houses, thereby giving employment
70 additional workmen, which in
tufn means buying more goods
from the merchants and fosters a
more prosperous community.
There are few forms of invest
ment more secure and now more
convenient. All the money paid to
Building and Lean Association,
at once goes back into circulation.
This is why banks are always ia
volably disposed towards them and
recommend them to the public.
All the money paid into an As
ISOLATION is loaned ON local real
estate after the same has been APP
proved by a committee of business
men and passed ON by the Board,
and all loans are non-negotiable.
A secretary cannot sell them; they
would be Of no value to burglar
and are all on record at the Court
house. The State of Illinois thraws
around these Associations all pos
sible protection for the benefit of
both the investor and the borrower.
In short, a Building and Loan
Associations is a benefactor of
beth the poor and the rich; it gives
the former the means to secure d
home, and affords the latter Splen-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

Alarm clocks will never be m4s
cal as long as they say; Tine
to get up
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

did, safe, and mos, c.rFs.
forms Of investment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
NAT REISS SHOWS
SAID TO BE THE
BEST ON ROAD

From the bunch of testimonials"
received here from the Nat Reiss
Carnival company, it would appear
that those organizations under whose
auspices the compan" has appeared in
the past have nothing but praise for
the manner in which the various
shows are conducted. Many of these
letters of recommendation are from
mayors, chambers of commerce, and
others, who say that it is exceptional
that an organization of this kind can
stay week in a citv and leave with
a clean record of merit.
The Nat Reiss shows have been
engaged by the Twin City Federation
of Labor for a weeks engagement
starting June IL, on the "lot" on
North Neil street. 1t carries about
Is attractions and 8 "rides,' not to
say anything about numerous con
cessions. Twenty cars transport this
mammoth aggregation.
The Federation is perfecting It's
carnival committee. About 20 men
are required, and those who have the
interest of the Federation at heart,
and who are willing to do some free
work, are asked to report to Presi-
dent Wilmington.
The Nat Reiss Shows are brought
here at no expense to the Federation
"a contract absOlving the Federation
from liability has been drawn up, and,
weather permitting, il offers way
to wipe out the Federation debt.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
LABOR POWER
LOST; ALIENS
NOT WANTED

New York.-"What is NEEDED in this
country is not more laboL but bet
ter direction of what we have" says
the editor of Power" a publication
"devited to the power problems of all
industries"
"Although this country leads the
world in applying machinery to mans
service, we are one of the most waste
full nations of the world" says the
editor.
Much has been done toward rem
edying this condition, but there still
remains an appallin" waste, not only
in materials but also in human en-
deavor. Yet some of our industrialists
would have the bars against immigra-
ton lowered to flood the country with
cheap labor so that the old order OF
waste may continue.
'1n some industries our wasteful
methods make it necessary to use
twice as many workers as would be
required if properly employed. Al
though the coal industry is one of the
worst offenders in this respect, II Is
by no means the only guilty one.
Furthermore, in some cases conditions
are getting worse instead of better.
"Power" estimates that 3OO,0OO,OO0
working days a year are lost through
accidents. so per cent Of which are
preventable. This means an annual
idleness of 100000 working people;
lowing to illness and non-industrial
accidents another million are continu-
ally kept from their employment" 1t
is Stated. Estimates of this condition
indicate that over so per cent is pre-
ventable."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
PRINTERS STRIKE
ASSESSMENT IS
CUT TO 2 PER CENT

Word was received By President
Castelo Of Typographical Union No.
444, this week that the strike assess.
ment OF the International T'ypograph-
ieal union has been reduced TO per
cent by order Of the executive coun.
ell Of that organization. When the
a4-hour strike started, two years ago,
the assessment WAS 10 per cent. In
It's notice 20 secretaries of local un-
ions, he council says;
"Forty.four.hour conditions have
been established in the great major.
ity of jurisdictions, and 30 per cent
Of the members Of the international
Typographical union employed In the
commercial offices are now enjoying
its benefits. Consequently decreases
In the number Of members remaining
upon strike rolls, and economies In
expenditures, have enabled the execu-
tive council TO reduce the strike as.
eessment.
"The time has arrived, In the opln.
ion of the council, when we can as
sumo in all but few jurisdictions,
where II is necessary 10 concentrate
our efforts. the shorter work week has
been fully established as the rule OF
the trade
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18

Tim as he was familiarly known
by his many friends in the Twin Cities
wa sborn in Monticello In 1864, where
he grew to manhood and learned the
prsaters' trade. Ae came to Cham.
paign about twenty years ago, where
he followed his vocation In the local
shops. He was one of the early mem
bers of Typographical Union No.
444. and one of its staunchest sup
porters. He was one Of the foremost
in the activities Of organized labor,
and could always be depended upon
to do his part in the work necessary
to carry on the business of his own
union as well as that of the organ
izations to which his union was affil-
lated Mr.. Carver was one of the or
ganizers of the Twin City Review,
and TO him was entrusted the respon-
sibility of editing the first issue, and
he was connected with the editorial
department for several months.
Typographical Union No. 444 has
lost valued member, one whose wise
and mature reasoning has been Of
great benefit to the union in times of
stress-one who was held in the high
est esteem by the officers and MEM
bership generally, and one in whose
death local printers grieve with his
devoted wife, son and daughter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY TO HOLD
CONVENTION

Invitations to send representatives
to the national convention Of the
Farmer-Labor party of the United
States, to be held in Chicago in the
Street Car Mems Auditorium, July 3.
1923, have been received by various
Twin City organizations Of labor, but
whether or not any local organizations
will respond 10 the call is doubtful,
as local unionists so far have shown
bu. little concern in this political
party.
Invitations to send representatives
to this convention have been sent to
state and national organizations of
farmers, industrial workers and poll
tical parties and groups. More than
30, 900 invitations will go out within
the next few days TO local bodies of
the same organizations. Organiza-
tions not reached by our notifications
and desiring to receive the call or
further information are invited to
communicate with the national head
quartess Of the Farmer-Labor Party,
166 West Washington Street. Chicago,
Ill,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-18
What the City Gets

According to information thus far
made public on the proposed new
franchise the City of Champaign ap.
pears to yet what the little boy shot
at.
We are told the street cur company
will spend $275, 5,U00.O0 In inlpxose.
ments and pay 100000 towafd the
construction of the University ave-
nue. subway and do certain paving IN
lieu of a reasonable per cent ON
gross receipts.
To the casual thinker, who knows
that heretofore the city never has
received anything for its franchises
this may appear like something
worth grabbing, but LET us see what
Ii really is.
This great sum of money is TO be
spent for the permanent improve
ment of the property of the street
car company. Not a dollar of it Is
destined TO find its way into the city
treasury. Even this outlay of money
will be actually much less than the
total indicated because the old rails
taken up will be seryieeable for many
years yet on lines outside Of the cor
porate limits of cities.
During the recent campaign for
the issue of sis5,000.00 bonds by the
city we were repeatedly told that the
Illinois Traction Company would pay
the city S35, 100000 as its share toward
the construction Of the University
avenue subway. Ii was clearly un.
derstood that this matter was entirely
Independent of any franchise eonsid-
GRAFTON, and so IL should be, because
in order to get the necessary head
room for the trolley wire and poles
above the cars, ii requires "A much
deeper cut and therefore longer APP
proaches. The extra expense thus In
cured should be borne by the Trac-
ton company, because II Is the party
who needs this extra cut and Dement'S
thereby. Then by all that Is fair and
square and by all the representations
made during the bond issue campaign
this S35, 10000 has no place In a fran.
chise ordinance. in lieu of reasonable
per cent of gross receipts.
As TO paving nothing new or valua-
bic Is conceded to the city of Cham
paign. for 10 the best of our knowi-
effRf anu Utilft iHt ilaitihh -
has always been required to pave It's
right of way in width, equal to the
length Of its ties.
The voters of Champaign By a de
cisive vote retained the commission
form of government, by a record
vote and decisive majority re.
elected all the old commissioners, and
by another decisive vote authorized
the bond issue of si85, 10000. Now,
honest, Mr.. Mayor and Commissioners
with all this support 50 recently gwen
you is this franchise, as reported IN
the press, the best you can dof
Give US a fair up-to-date franchise
based on gross receipts. Any other
kind is deserving of defeat at the
hands Of the people, who have waited
patiently well on TO two years for this
new franchise to come out for their
approval or rejection.