davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR WAREHOUSE.

The Amalgamated Leather Com
panies, Inc. OF Front and Adams
streets. assumed control of the stor-
age and warehouse of the Bird
Transfer Company. at Front and
Orange streets. today. The business
will be conducted under new man
agement.
In a notice 70 the public the Anal
gamated Leather Companies. Inc,
states that a new company will be
formed in a short time to take over
the management OF the business.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
McNABB In ROLE
OF AUCTI0NEER

Councilman J. Edward McNabh
made his debut as deputy sheriff.
under John W. Walls this morning.
when he acted as auctioneer in the
sale of two properties by Sheriff
Joseph II. Gould. about a half hour
prior to the relinquishing of the
office. by the outgoing sheriff.
Sheriff McNabb had the impress
Of a real auc'ioneer in his conduct
ing of the sales.
John p. Purcell bought for $4,000,
the property, 1929 Shallcross ave-
nue., belonging TO William A. and
Agnes V. Conway
John T. Davis bought for S2.235.
the property. us Walnut street, be-
longing TO Henry and Anna Romer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
Saued BY Flash Of Gold Teeth

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO her
four gold teeth, which seem to have
given her a charmed life, a woman
here is happily reunited with her
four children after terrifying ex-
periences in the Near East.
This Woman Of Mystery" as the
Turks called her. is Mrs. Yevniegh
Yacoubian.
She was living in the Armenian
town Of Caeserea when the Turks
came. Her husband was shot. her
boy was taken from her and she was
about to be carried off by an officer
when she flashed her teeth.
"The effect" says Mrs. Yacoubisn.
was almost unbelievable. The Turk
dropped his gun and stared at me.
The life OF my boy was spared. and
l was saved.
In Thrace the possession OF gold
teeth reflects something almost SUI
pernatural.
Picked Up BY Arabs.
After two weeks Imprisonment,
we we're started on a march to the
Arabian desert 1900 miles away.
"On the way l contracted typhus
I fell in a faint on the road. The SOL
diers thought l had died.
But managed to crawl along the
road until ! reached the edge of the
desert. eating nuts, the bark of trees
and licking the moist blades of grass.
A band of rowing Arabs found me.
They had already learned of thel
mystery woman who had braved
The Turkish officer. They recognized
me by the gold teeth.
"They took me to some Armenians
n the nearby country.
Then / learned the children had
been taken to Konia, TO a Near East
Relief orphanage. Reunited we luck
ly caught the last train to leave the
Interior OF Thrace before the Turks
,esan their wholesale deportation.
I'm three days we reached Con
on the way We were
stopped twice by Turkish soldiers.
Gut everywhere. It seemed, the Turks
lad heard the story of Caeserea.
When they saw my gold teeth they
efrained from interfering with me.
These teeth may not he what you
americans call the right style but
hey have meant life and happiness
o me!'
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
WARMER WEATHER
AIDS COAL TRADE

Warm weather again came to the
aid of the coal dealers of the city
today. lessening the demands by
consumers for fuel Practically no
coal deliveries were made yester-
day, because of the rain and the
fact It was holiday. Receipts of
coal from the mines were again re
ported only as fair"
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
JUDGE BUTLER ON BENCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (United
Press) Pierce Butler, of st. Paul
whose appointment as associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court was
fought bitterly in the Senate was
sworn in when the court reconvened
today after the holiday recess.
Chief Justice Tafe administered
the oath TO Butler Immediately az
Ter the court convened at noon
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
DRIVE ONE WAY ON
PART OF STH STREET

The resolution amending the traf-
fc rules and regulations OF the
street and Sewer Department and
providing that traffic on Eighth
street between Market and Wash
ington street be in a westerly direc-
ton. and that traffic on the same
street, from Market to French
street be in an easterly direction.
was adopted by the department
this morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
CHoRUs SINGS TONIGHT.

wilmington Community Chorus
will meet this evening at the home
~ Miss Anna c. Lawrence. Goa
west FIFTH street. Members are
asked to bring with them their
brown singing books and COM
munity chorus hymnals.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
AUTOS COLLIDE

A Studebaker coupe owned and
driven by DR. II. c. stevens, collided
with a Dodge touring car operated
by ]. La -Penne Guenver, at Ninth
and Shipley streets, at noon today.
Neither car was damaged.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
FORMER CORONER
is WATCHNIAN

Former Coroner Bullock has ac-
cepted position as night Waterman
at the Masonic building and entered
upon his new duties last week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
HER CLASSMATE
ON WRECKED TRAIN

MACON, Ca, Jan. UNITED
Press) Eight persons were In
jured, three seriously, when the Dixie
Flyer OF the Central of Georgia Rail
road was derailed near here early
today.
A broken rail is believed 10 have
caused the wreck Seven cars left
the track and turned over IN the
ditch. The train which runs between
Atlanta and Macon, was travelling
about so miles an hour when the ac-
cident occurred.
Miss Katherine Robertson. dauRh-
ter OF former State Senator and Mrs.
James w. Robertson, who is a stu
dent at Syracuse University and is
home for the holidays has a class
mate, Miss Virginia Williams. Of
Jacksonville, Fla, who was a pas
senger aboard the Dixie FLYER. Miss
was to meet Miss WI
Iiams in Philadelphia this evening
and word was received this morning
ranceling the appointment. The
family is now anxiouslv
awaiting news of how Miss williams
Jared in the wreck.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02

The Chinese telegraph system
dates from December "a. 1881. when
the line from Shanghai TO Tientsin
was officially opened.
In adulterating tea, the leaves OF
linden, sage, and strawberry arc
used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
THE FROST OF INDIFFERENCE

The road of life is chilly and sunless The blossoms of
hope and enthusiasm have all dropped off the trees of
deavor What's the trouble? Why they have been touched by
the frost of Indifference.
Is there any blight fatal than that especially in
the spring time when ones hopes new ideals only
half formed and ones love young and tender.
The newly can forgive anything in her adored hus
band easier than she can forgive his indifference.
Remember the time put that gown for dinner
and hubby noticed it? 1t just the shade Of
too that he used to about your coursh
days Or it the first birthday after you married that
he forgot all about You knew of that he couldn't
afford to give handsome present but you did think he
would at least remember the day. What chill that your
love, didn't it?
Orperhaps you haven't hubby but you have profession
Recently you have made rapid strides in your work Your
painting has prize your book has been accepted
first public appearance musician has proven real
You expected your friends and acquaintance be enthu
siasc about good fortune Some of but
others how casual and Indifferent they seemed.
word of appreciation and commendation from your
friends How onged for it. Did you not feel that it would
be the greatest your hour triumph? How bighted
your happiness and chilled your enthusiasm this inder
on their part.
Yes destructive than the fiery heat of anger
deay than the poison of hatred is the cold of Indifference
Unhappy marriages, crushed ambitions broken friend
shpshow many of these caused by the frost of nder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
BIZ MARIAN HALE

The most distinctive novelty Of this
season-of a good many seasons, in
facts the colorful Deauville scarf.
Deauville, as you doubtless know,
is the great French summer resort
one OF the gayest, one of the most
expensive, one of the most fashion
able in Europe.
1t was at Deaugille, you may re-
member, that King Alfonso of Spain
spent a lot of time last season dane
ing with any number of pretty girls,
giving an expensive brooch to each
of those he favored thus-making
himself so popular, indeed, that this
year his advisers said they'd rather
he stayed at home-his cutting
around had attracted little too
much attention.
For Sports Wear
Anyway, the Deauville scarf first
| appeared at this famed resort-orig-
inally intended for sports wear.
| But it was too much of d success
| TO be limited, in its activities, 10 any
time, place or style of frock, and to-
day it's featured in connection with
evening gowns, afternoon attire,
house dresses and even ktmonos.
It's added pep and dash to the dull
| costumes women had accepted for
| business wear and it's relieved the
deadly monotony OF the collarless
Eeckline.
Naturally there are bound IN be
variations, so it isn't surprising 10
| find ribbon being used decoratvely
in a manner which the scarf plainly
inspired.
Save Your FroCk
The photographs will give you
Isuggestions that nay enable you 10
save tie old frock you'd intended to
| discard, evolving a snappy Easter
lcostume from It instead, by the pur-
chase OF a few yards Of ribbon and
the expenditure OF little ingenuity.
To make tn ribbon ficbu Clover
lr1ght) you need three yards OF taf-
lfeta ribbon, preferably figured.
doubled over with a loop knot in the
very center and then the doubled
pieces stitched together for half a
Ward, then knotted again. One end
liz drawn through the loop knot and
the others used to make the bow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
So. Amboy Womans
Club Plans Event

SOUTH AMBOY, March 9.-The
Woman's Club of South Amboy will
hold its next meeting in City Hall on
the afternoon of March Is, Thurs
day. at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Gather
inc Cleary will review current events
and Mrs. E. II. Eulner will read a
naper on Jersey Inventions" A
pleasant surprise is being planned
for the rest of the program.
a silver collection will be taken
for the needs of the entertainment
committee. The executive board will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. A. APP
plegate, John street, on Tuesday aft
ernoon, March / at $3.50 p. m. The
nominating committee is to be ap-
pointed and other matters of busl-
ness will. come up. Let there be a
full attendance.
Tickets are on sale for the can
tata, Joan of Arc" which is to be
given on the evening of April 6 by
the Woman's Club choral society
for the benefit of the South Anboy
hospital. This is sure to be a splen-
did musical offering and 1t is hoped
that the efforts of the choral society
for the hospital will meet with loyal
support everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

CLEVELAND.-T tenement and
it's rich cousin, the apartment house,
are the biggest influences in the in
crease of delinquency on the part Of
both boys and girls.
That's the diagnosis Of Olive NJ
Jones, who knows more about bad
boys and girls than any other wo-
manor MANN the United States
For IT years Miss Jones has beer
in charge of the instruction of bad
boys, weeded out from the other pu-
pills of the New York public schools
Today she is in charge of all educa-
tional work of the Heckscher Foun-
dation, New York.
THE bad boy and bad girl are
basically the same" Miss Jones said
in an interview here. "I'Ve found
that out since I recently started tc
teach classes of delinquent girls.
Cities to Blame
There is no doubt that the boy
or girl of today is more likely to oe
delinquent than the boy or girl of a
generation ago.
Increased city population and the
conditions attending this are largely
to blame, though we cannot discount
the world wide upsetting of nerves
by the war.
Under rural, suburban or small
town conditions. the mother has hel
eye almost continually on her chill
dren-they're playing in the yare
outside. Or when they are away
from the home, they are in the
woods, on the baseball diamond OF
elsewhere in wholesome surround
ings.
Apartment Menace
But individual dwellings are go
ing out of use both in the metropo-
lis and smaller cities even by those
| who can we'll afford them. The ten
dency of city dwellers is to occupy
tenements or apartments.
Here the child must play in th'
street where the mother in hel
fourth floor back suite can nevel
see him. And there's where the
child learns the lessons that lead tt
later delinquency.
IF people must live in apartments
and terements the best way to COM
bat the present delinquency wave is
by means of supervised Fairgrounds
But a playground without supervi-
sion is worse than none"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
"Y"Women Beaten
by Railway Team

The, morning volley ball team of
the Y. M. c. A. under Captain Fran
els Seaman, and Manager Mrs. Ar
thur Stern, Travelled to Railway On
Tuesday, where they met the strong
Afternoon Glass and went down 10
defeat in the second game of the
series for the silver loving cup. A
good number of rooters accompanied
the team and cheered their players.
The first game proved a close one
and Amboy women had every chlnce
to win but the fast seven from Ian
team.
Mrs. Harriott and Mrs. Pew play
ed a strong game. Little Marion
Heiselberg was ever steady in her
position. Capt. Seaman played her
usual good game. Mrs. Durham
heceived injuries to her hand, but
bravely remained on the court to the
finish. The scores were 1910 in
game.
the first game and 15-1 in the second
The lineup was as follows:
Amboy Railway
Mrs. S. Pew ......s.s Mrs. Hope
Mrs. NJ. Dunham ...,.... Mrs. Wolf
Mrs. Francis Seaman Mrs. Borden
Mrs. Pemberton ........ Mrs. Ellls
Miss Heiselberg .,... Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Thompson .s.s.s. Mrs. Lawson
Mrs. Harriott ....s... Mrs. Croft
Next week, the Amboy women will
play the Railway Morning Glass at
/ o'clock. The second team under
Mrs. Howell will play the third team
under Mrs. A. Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

, or snot that ties SS.
At the upper left is shown an ad
Unstable drapery that may be used
about the neck or hips as you
please. To make it. two pieces of
ribbon are nnitered to make cor
ner-one piece about a yard long
with a douhIe knot or loop in it
through which the other end. about
three-fourths of 4 yard, slips.
Fore and Aft
The upper right ard lower left art
fore and aft views Of the same ar
iangement OF the scarf. Four pieces
Ct wide ribbon are mitered together
by double hemstitching or faggoting.
The opening formed by the pieces
must be large enough to slip easily
over the head. Once on, the scarf
may be worn as a square or it can
be pulled around so that one point
/ comes down IN front, with both
shoulders and the back adorned with
( the other points. The shoulder
| POINTS may be knotted or only one
point tied. The clever girl can make
( her own adjustments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Los ANGELES.-Wide jul
venile delinquency Is the first pay
ment of oVer-stimulated sex con-
seriousness, melted almost without
check for the last 10 years, says DIR.
Grace Fernald of the University of
California, one of the country's fore
most psychologists.
Removal of home and institutional
restraints, encouragement OF indi-
vidUalism, provocative influence OF
movies-these are some of the
causes of a hot-house adolescence
now exploding at all sort of tangents.
Society isn't going to the DEVIL -
said DR.. Fernald, because it always
rights itself when on the verge OF
losing balance. But society does
change its moral standards. And
America will have to do some sound
engineering If it wants to retain its
present standards-monoga 10y
atty of mate and long reversed ro-
mantle love and family relationship
Suggests Cure
"To curb present evils we must
provide new checks through a self.
control psychologicai1y sound, in
stead of the relinquished outside con-
troll based largely on fear. The
training of children through fear Is
gone forever. Morals engineering
must take it's place.
We've got to give children in
terests rich in ordinary construc-
tive values, interests which them
selves have no sex significance. but
which will later naturally link uE
with the diversified promptings ot
the sex instinct, to compensate and
guide it.
Curiosity Whetted
''As it is now, the child's curios-
ity is pushed and whetted during ma
ture's period of intended 1atency
"The movies show him day after
day kissing and cuddling and sug
gestive scenes which establish con
cepts he shouldn't get until adoles'
cence.
"As generation he sees and
hears things which no previous gen
Grafton was SO badly acquainted
with at anywhere near his age.
mo wonder he turns to the worst
in jazz, to petting parties and vicious
experimentation, defying mild par
entail discipline, at an alarmingl5
early period"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Social Welfare
Wort is Planned

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the New Jersey Con-
ference of Social Welfare, held at
Trenton, on Tuesday, at which Miss
Anna Borden, executive secretary of
the local chapter of American Red
Cross attendance, is was decided to
have the annual conference on or
before November 2, at Newark.
The executive committee is also
planning to hold reginal institutes,
preceding the annual meeting in the
various counties. From there will
be picked very prominent speakers
to talk on important matters at the
meeting at Newark.
Miss Borden is a member OF the
New Jersey Conference of Social
Workers, having been elected at the
last annual meeting of the confer
ence held at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Philatheas Plan
For Food Sale

At the regular meeting of the
Philathea Society of the First Bap-
tist church held at the home of Mrs.
V. p. Christofferson in Kearny ave-
nue., Tuesday night, it was decided to
hold a tea and food sale in the base
ment of the church on Saturday,
April II. Mrs. H. A. Bond is chair
man of the affair. The society also
planned to dress dolls for Miss Del
and's Mission in New York again this
year. Miss Sue FRANKIE is III charge.
Through the suggestion of Mrs.
Joseph F. Walker it was decided to
raise the mission money by putting
a coin a day in a container which
will be distributed among the mem
bers some time next week. Miss
Emily Green will collect the boxes
some time in April.
There will be a meeting of the So
Aciety after prayer meeting to mend
The hymn books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Watercress Soup
BY. BERTHA g. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

TO make cream OF Watercress
soup:
Cook two punches or one quart
of finely chopped watercress in a
quarter of a cup of butter for 10
minutes, taking care that the butter
does not brown.
Add three cups OF water or veal
stock, a mediums sized onion SLICED,
a bit of bay leaf teaspoon each of
salt and sugar ana quarter of Il
cup of raw rice well mashed.
Cook for 80 minutes after It be-
gins to boil, keeping the kettle
closely covered. .
Strain, rubbing every particle Of
cress and rice through the strainer.
Add a pint of rich milk bring to
the boiling point. season to taste
and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
YOUR BABY AND MINE
More About Constipation
BY MYRTIg MEYER KIDRED

More About Constipation
To Mrs. c. o. Y.
1t does seem queer that so many,
many babies are con5tipated. Il is
the most universal ailment and
sometimes it is impossible 10 see
why, as the diet appears to be all
that it should be. Habit must be the
determining factor and mothers
whose babies have this trouble
should, if the diet is right, put ell
their efforts in the direction Of estab-
fishing good habits Of bowel training.
After the baby is two months old
he should be put upon a tiny jar
each day, the seat well padded, and
be supported against his mother
until he has had a movement. Use
a well creased soap suppository at
first and be sure that you notice the
hour, and time your actions by the
clock. This is the way TO train the
muscles that at just this hour they
are to relax and begin working. 1t
is exactly the same principle as feed
i ing by the clock. The digestive juices
are ready to act at a certain time
when bottles or breast feelings ap-
pear on schedule.
Orange and prune juice on alter
nate days, diluted with water, and
fed one hour before the second
| morning feeding will help soma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

The library committee of the
keyport Improvement Association
cleared $3.50 by the moving picture
benefit held this week at the Surf
theatre. 1t is the plan of the COM
mittee to assist in purchasing a
new piano for the library.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Raritan
Post No. 23. American Legion. will
hold a card party in the library
Wednesday afternoon. An enjoya-
BILE afternoon is promised all who
attend. Bridge, five hundred ard
euchre to be played. Upon the con-
clusion of the games a social time
will follow and refreshments will be
served by the committee.
Mrs. G. Leon Garrison will enter
tain the Quiet Eight at her home
on Broadway next Thursday night.
Federation day is being observed
by the Keyport Literary Club al
the public library this afternoon
Visiting delegates will be in attend
ance and addresses from state off.
GERS will be made.
The proceeds of the food sale neld
by the Quilting Society of Calvary
M. E. church have increased te
more than $21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

season for all your costumes that
Will be harmonious and in one key.
Perhaps you'll want the national
color, navy blue, to predomlnate' re-
lieved by biege and gray-the two
most beautiful shades for the Amer
ican woman.
Then your shoes and hats will
match any of your costumes and you
will not need a large number or ac-
cessories, as you do when each cos
tune is a unit by itself.
1.-THE trouble is, most women buy
too many clothes. too casually and
too carelessly. They have so much
to select from that they never de-
veIop an individual style. They
make bad combinations or else never
complete each costume to the point
Of distinction.
Plan and Think
Tor that reason 1 honestly be-
4ssxe sthat Eomsp with limitsa in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

babies. Regularity at the stool and
the position on the tiny jar will do il
for others. Vegetable water will act
as strong physic to many babies.
When none Of these things help
and the baby continues to be consti-
pated the preference should be given
to milk Of magnesia over any other
form Of laxative. Continued use does
not form habit and it is much bet
ter than any daily use Of sup Il
tories or enemas.
Very gently massage (this can be
overdone), and later exercises may
be helpful. The mother must mz-zs
her choice among these aids for the
infant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

There are e dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hssi-
tate TO bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyst. are confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write TO Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the Your BABY aud Mine" de-
psrtment Of this uewspa per and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention if accompan-
led by ssh-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
By MARIAN HALE

By MARIAN HALE
Are you scanning the fashion
books?
Are you window shopping?
Are you saving out of your family
household allowance?
All, of course, for your Easter
style splurge!
If so, take a word of advice from
Peggy Hoyt, the fashionable New
York costumer, whose hats and
frocks are in demand by the best
dressed women of society and the
stage. She knows whereof she
speaks.
Don't buy too much," she urges.
"Stop and plan before you spend.
Build your wardrobe az a whole, not
bit by bit. Plan it as you would a
house, beginning with the base
ment.
Choose Color Scheme
apeelas On q 90 o. AEhsEas 9oxS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
~sRANp TO HAVE YOUR HEALTH"

says Mrs. Jenny Evans. OF Detroit, Mich.
Few of us appreciate our health until we
lose it, Mrs Evans worked in a factory
but owing to weakness. and pains in
her back she was forced to give up work.
She says: "a friend recommended Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it
made me well. 1t is grand to have your
health, to feel well all the time and to
20 around like other women without that
awful torture of female troubles" Women
who are suffering from such troubles
should remember that Lydia e. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound is the tried and true
medicine, now recognised everywhere as
the standard remedy for female ills.