davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED


The "WIhy' 'of Constipnsion
OF ali the universal ailments .nas
attack infants and children consul
patton heads the list, Almost sys
srv other letter I received goes TINS
wsv' "My baby IL well, nealtny'
~aining nicely, but-he is consus
nated." The ason that cons.ipas
lion is so hard to cure Is tnaI tiu.s
are SO many causes for IT, IN tne
Arg olace. and once it has peconle
- oft you must both eradica.e
the cause and break IN the aapa,
~ nonbowel activity. No. on easy
A child may be constipated De.
cause it is getting so very nlus
70 eat that there is practically
No residue in the bowels. some.
times this kind of a child VIII nsoe
q natural movement every otnel
day. 5ut cannot seem TO hnve one
The child may be getting a diet
90 ri.h in fats hat instead "
acting as a lubricant to the owe
tract as it might otherwise !.
forms with the contents OF lne
irtestinal tract a kind OF soap.
These movements are very VERY
hard and have in them tiny par
ticles which look like pieces oi
soap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

His mothers understanding, WIS.
dom and instructive love alo So
deal to make Richard ashsI ~
of the greatest of the worries mus si
clans. Frau Wagner was leltsa W.
low with seven children, when Rich
ard was a very little boy. Within
! wear after her husbands death
che re-married. Her second husband
whose name was Geyer. was devo'
tea TO the arts, and encouraged ms
sten-son's interest in music, The
bov's mother, although she was MOI
especially musical or poetical, wa
! woman of marked mentality ane
keen perceptions.
She possessed a fine appreciation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

This idea of looking them over
has kept a lot of women out in the
business world. The prosperous
spinster who is able to support 0
husband wants a man who can share
Der intellectual interests.
She doesn't want the d~oll-faoed
type of man whose only talent lief
in the wearing of good clothe.
thus advertising her ability to MAKE
money.
Male beauty isn't really as i'm
pertant to a woman as it Is popu-
larly supposed TO be. She doesn't
care greatly for the flashy, jazz sort
either-the kind who will make al
the other women in a restaurant
turn around to envy her when she
walks across the floor with him.
He's all right to go out to din
ner with, to dance with, or maybe Il
sit beside in a theatre, But sh,
doesn't want to make him her hus'
band. The quiet, old-fashioned sort
of mar who has permitted
any woma to kiss him; one whC
knows how to cook, and perhaps
play the sweet old tunes on thu
piano, is the prize Exhibit A.
They are hard to find nowadays
The modern husbands are so mucl
| alike that Fatima's method o
choosing them sight unseen" Is onl,
a little less advantageous than ouri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Sometimes in children who are
very weak when born the muscles
of the rectum are also weak and
contents of the intestines. The
opening of the rectum may be too
small. These. of course, are col
genital defects. but in seeking for
a cause of obstinate constipation
they must be taken into account.
The giving of repeated doses
of castor oil is n very certain
way of prolonging constipation.
The ~intestines are kept 30 emptied
by this constant purging that
there is no chance to have SUM-
Client hulk to stimulate q natural
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

We are able to offer our
readers now a new leaflct On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he 10 2
months to 3 years 10 i~ncIutlesi Ia
this Slip. Any uf the readers of
this department may have it by
sending q self-addressed. stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

At the luncheon an bridge given
at the home OF Mrs. Isaac Alpern
at her sumner home IN Elberon
Wednesday by special request Of Mrs.
Alpern. SIS of the proceeds Of the
affair was donated TO the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. II. A. sinking
fund. which is used IN furnishing
rooms for the new building.
The new swimming schedule went
into effect at the ~" on Wednes-
day. Many women have enrolled in
the swimming classes for the su1i-
mer season, with Miss Vivian Mac
Donald Is instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

With the opening of the new Z.
NJ. H. A. building, in September,
plans will be completed for Of
the busiest seasons, in Jewish social
circles in this city. The Y. W. H. A.
is arranging to have a series of
dances to take place during the win
ter months.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
city hospital will hold their meet
ings in the council chambers in the
city hall. 1t is expected that many
more members will attend as it is SO
more convenient to get to than the
nurses home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Egyptian women are asking for
reforms.
One of the principal matters
which the Egyptian league OF yelled
women wants adjusted is the old
custom of men and women not be-
ing allowed to see each other before
marriage.
We're for anything that will for
ward the advancement of women
but we're not so sure that the meth
cd proposed by the Nile sisterhood L.
effective-that is, If marriage Is the
coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MorHrR OF RICHARD WAGNER
By MARY ADRIAN
She Not Only Encouraged HIS TaleHl' buV PIT 1OFVsN" 1a7
~ ~ Future and Success

OF all good things. says a biograph'
err, and had more than \ usua.
store OF common sense. These two
qualities. seldom found In per-
son, helped her to understand ant
aid her son Richard, whom she al
ways regarded as the most promis-
ing of her children.
Before he was ten years old sht
remarked to one of her friends:
'iRichard will be able to succeed
at anything he concentrates his
mind upon"
The years proved the correctness
of her prevision1a truth which
she herself was largely responsible
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Eggs Baked in
Cheese Sauce
BY BERTHA E. SHAPbElGH
OF Columbia University

Melt three tablespoons butter, ado
four tablespoons flour and season
ings consisting of one-half teaspoon
salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper and
ene-half teaspoon paprika. Stir unl
i'll smooth. Add two cups milk ant
cook, stirring constantly until the
mixture boils and thickens.
Remove shells from eight hard'
cooked eggs and cut eggs length
wise into halves. In a buttered bak-
ing dish or casserole put a layer OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

NEW YORK.-While you are
wrestling with the problem of keep
ing cool in the summer. manufactur-
ers of womep's clothing are figuring
out how to keep you warm next win
ter.
That is, of course. how to keep
you warm and at the same time
smart.
When your interest in clothes is
at its lowest ebb, these style arbiters
are specializing on how far they may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

eggs and a layer of grated cheese
Repeat until all are used, having
cheese on top. Bake in a moderate
oven about fifteen minutes.
A good supper dish, and one which
NAV be served a~ttractively witf
sliced tomatoes, plain or as a salad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Fur Bands

White ermine makes delicate trim
ming for an evening frock OF shell
pink chiffon, with a jeweled girdle
and side panels that give the irregu-
lar hem. The panels are edged with
narrow fur bands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Embroidered Organdie
White embroidered organdie Is
very effective with blac kor navy
blue taffeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Your Credit Is Good With the
American Jewelry Credit Co.
Every Article Is Guaranteed
Jewelry Repaired. Diamonds set
While You Wait
Room 201 cit Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Paisley Scarfs
Searfs OF paisley printed chiffon
with wide borders OF plain color are
very lovely with frilly organdie or
batiste gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

In spite of the popularity OF
mer brings the all-white costume
A white skirt and a white blot
shoes as well.
The skirt will be pleated this
chine IL it's too hot for flannel.
The blouse will be like one OF
or even sleeveless, it may be plain
be lace trimmed and frilled. White
seem to be the favorite fabrics and
handkerchief pockets, monograms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
Miss Deat's Beauty Parlor
PERMANENT WAVE

BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
217 Smith Street Tel. le4a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Igo with the hustle, how many
flounces women really will stand,
and how loyal adherents of the
straight chemise frock will prove to
be.
So, in your most comfortable mo-
ments, you might ponder a little on
what is before you.
The two distinctly new features of
this season, flounces and bustles, are
going to be the leading ones for fall.
And as for pleating-its vogue has
apparently just begun.
Huge hustle bows will be featured
both on the sides and in the back,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Judges of the contest which de,
cided the most beautiful girl In tbs
state Of Washington didn't have .
hard job. Miss Thelma Thurman II
Yakima, IS, and q talented vielinist,
won dandily. She typified Miss Lib
erty during Seattie's Inaepen2sncB
Day celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

figured and printed fabrics, midsum.
as It always does.
se-perhaps a white hat ana white
season and probably of crepe de
the models sketched. Short sleeved
and tailored in its style or it maj
crepe de chine and white voile
they are trimmed with lace, tiny
and fine tucks or pleats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

Every weeks wash coctaina one
or more napkins or tablccioths
stained with coffee. Old-fashioncd
methods demanded special treat
ment; often . brownish ring re-
maiaed. When DUE IL used. you
forget c1fee stains-theT cnme
cut with the ordinary dirt. DUE
removes I'll sfzin4, exccpt Tusfs
without he siiKhtcat iniEV b the
fabrie q he hnnds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
BY MARIAN HALE
E Service Writer

These designs may not
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04
Natioal Organizer Parent-Teacher

NotiOoi OEBoHtzcE IaEcht-A edCuel
Associations.
Reports Of Department Chairmen
five minutes each.
Student Loan Fund, Mrs. Wardin
Civics, Miss Flanagan.
Press, Miss Crisler.
Adjournment.
Friday, 2 pm, Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. Mrs. VIM. Dent Ma
son and Mrs. Martha Lee Davis, pre-
siding.
Assembly singing. In memoriam
Report Public Welfare Depart
ment, Mrs. Davis.
Address, DR.. knight.
Report Division Chairmen, five
minutes each.
Address, Mr.. Jenkins.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Don Cooper.
Election, 8 to s pm.
Friday, 8 p.m., Nixon Opers
House, Mrs. Pearls Buckner Ellis
presiding.
American Citizenship.
Invocation, Rev. Meisekothen.
National Anthem.
Reports Of Division Chairmen.
Americanization, Mrs. F. H
Blackwell.
Community Service.
Friendly Relations With Ex-ser.
vice Men, Mrs. Chas. Priest.
Citizenship Day, Mrs. J. p. Per
axzo.
Message from President Coolidge.
Message from Department Chair
man, Mrs. P. B. Ellis.
Quartette, Mrs. G. w. Brady, Mrs,
P. B. Roberts, Mr.. C. E. Robins and
Mr.. J. A. Reaveley.
Address, American Citizenship,
Hon. E. d. Boyle.
SATURDAY
Saturday. 9:30 am, Chamber of
Commerce rooms, Mrs. VIM. Dent
Mason, presiding.
Assembly singing led by Mrs. G.
w. Brady.
Business session.
Message from Mrs. M. ]. Sweeley,
President Western States Fedora
ton, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Address, Farm Bureau represen-
tative.
Saturday, 2 PM, Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
Address, Nevada Historical Society,
Mr.. C. F. Cults.
Reports. Music.
Address, Law and Order" Reno
W.c.T.u. representative.
Saturday, 8 p.m., Nixon Opers
House. Mrs. VIM. Dent Mason and
Mrs. F. E. Humphrey, presiding.
Address. Hon. Key Pittman.
Quartette.
Prize story, Indian Barter" b,
Gertrude McNamara, read by Mrs
Grubnau, chairman Division Litera.
ture.
Address. "Our Heritage: or Ar,
for Lies Sake" illustrated with
colored slides, DIR. J. E. Church.
Introduction Of New Officers.
Final reading Of minutes.
Assembly singing, "Auld LAM
Syne."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04
HIGH SCHOOl. LAD SUFFERS
LOSS OF TWO TEETH

Joe Germain, son Of County Re
corder Frank Germain. suffered a
rather painful accident last week
while at work on his fathers car.
He had finished repairing the tire
and was lowering the car by means
of jack. The jack Is fitted with a
heavy metal lever and when the
jack slipped the lever flew up with
no small force, striking Joe, who
was bending over, squarely on the
jaw and lower lip. The lever
pierced his lip, at the same time
knocking out two Of his lower teeth
and chipping an upper one. II was
necessary to hold the torn flesh to-
gether by means Of small clamps in
order to give it a chance to heal.
Joe is back in school now, but his
usual vocabulary is somewhat lin-
tied at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04

Jessie Purtell, William E. Moore
E. M. Jeremiassen, A. w. Card
James Pike and J. A. Langwith.
The Federation convention pro
gram follows:
Thursday, October 4, 1923. Cham
Der Of Commerce Rooms.
Q q. m. to 1890 a. m.-Registra.
tion Of officers and Delegates.
1880 a. m.-Board Meeting a,
Presidents Headquarters.
Club Delegates meet to cleo,
Nominating Committee.
IL a. m. to 1:30 p. m.-"Get To.
gether" Luncheon.
Thursday, October 4, 2 p. m
Chamber Of Commerce Rooms.
Opening Of Convention for Busi
ness-Mrs. VIM. Dent Mason, pre-.
siding.
Assembly singing led by Mrs. G
W. Brady.
Invocation, Rev. s. J. Talbot.
Appointment Of Committees.
Roll Call-OfPicers, Chairman and
Delegates.
Reading Of Minutes Of Directors
Meeting.
Report of Credential Committee
Mrs. Swezy.
Report Of Program Committee
Mrs. Huffaker.
Report Of Transportation Com
mittee, Mrs. Swartz.
Report of Rules and Regulations
Committee.
Reports Of Officers
Vice President, Mrs. Mabel Plum
mer.
Recording Secretary, Miss Clara
Crisler.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C.
w. Griswold.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Gelder.
Auditor, Mrs. A. Huffaker.
Report and Recommendations of
President.
Report Of G. F. Director, Mrs.
VIM. Dent Mason.
Report Of Council Meeting in
Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. F. E. Hum
phrey.
Reports Of Presidents -.
District No. 1. Mrs. J. F. Miles.
District No. Q, Mrs. C. p. Squires.
District No. 8, Mrs. Hugh Brown.
Announcements and Communica-
tions.
Meeting Of Nominating Committee.
Adjournment.
Thursday, October 4, 8 p. m.
Nixon Opera House
Mrs. VIM. Dent Mason, presiding.
Assembly singing led by Mrs. Don
Cooper.
Invocation, Rev. s. J. Talbot.
Greetings from Mothers Club
Mrs. w. r. Raymond.
Greetings from Civic Club, Mrs.
G. w. Brady.
Greetings from the City, Mr.. T.
A. Brandon.
Greetings from the State. Gov
]. G. Scrugham.
Response for State Federation
Mrs. VIM. Dent Mason.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. C. E. Robins.
Address, Hon. Tasker L. Oddie.
Reports Of Club Presidents, three
minutes each.
Informal Reception.
FRIDAY
Friday, October s, $3.50 .. m.
Chamber of Commerce Rooms.
Mrs. VIM. Dent Mason, presiding
Assembly Singing.
Reading Of Minutes.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
=. Resolutions Presented.
! Final Report Of Credential Com
mittee.
+ Report Of Nominating Committee
& Address, Mrs. w. H. Marston.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04
BETTY 0'NEIL NINE ONE Of States
BIGGEST, WITH LIFE Of Is YEARS

While it has been known over Ne
vada for a long time that great
things were being accomplished at
the Betty O,Neil mine, II miles
south of Battle Mountain. a trip to
the mine made by the publisher of
this newspaper over the last week
end, for the purpose Of installing
a radio receiving instrument, proved
nothing short Of n revelation.
At the present time there is en-
ployed at the mine q force Of 90
men, with 1876 people in camp. The
townsite has been laid out on the
side of a hill below the mine work.
ings and near the mill, with thirty
houses already erected and more
being built. The school has Is pu-
pills. Advantages Of telephone ser
vice, electric lights in all houses,
with running water and sewer sys-
tenn along the main streets are en-
joyed by the mine employees, with
baths in nearly every house. Be-
sides the houses in which families
reside there are Of course bunk
houses and boarding houses. Car
penters are at the present time put
ting the finishing touches on q COM
munity club house 30x62 feet. A
dance had been planned for the
opening Of this club house, and the
date set for this occasion for next
Saturday night, but an Unforeseen
circumstance which prevented the
employment Of an orchestra for the
occasion has resulted in postpone
ment, and the opening Of the club
house. which will probably be At
tended by many people for miles
around the camp, has now been set
for Saturday night, October IS. In
connection with the clubhouse, It b
the plan Of the management to later
arrange 80 that moving pictures
may be shown there twice each
week, with frequent dances and So
eial gatherings to make camp life
more enjoyable. Z
The history of the camp Is in
teresting and goes 70 show once
more how many men struggle for
years to acquire wealth and miss It
only BY slight uaarginl The BETTY
O'Neil was discovered in 1880 and
was worked with good success for q
year and . half, when the engine
boiler exploded, killing three men
and injuring several others. Effort
at that time was apparently con-
centrated in taking our high-grade
streaks, the working being done by
means Of q shaft. Recent develop
ment Of the mine, however. shows
that the oldtimers missed more high
grade by . matter Of . few feet
than they probably took out.
After the explosion the mine be.
came flooded, it being = very wet
property, and while many leasers At
tempted the task none ever succeed.
ed in getting the water ont.
It was not until 1890 that Noble
H. Getchell, now state senator from
Lander county, took over the prop
erty. He first put in pumping equip
ment of sufficient capacity to drair
the mine, thoroughly explored ths
drifts and when assays proved Il
him that further development wal
justified he started driving Of whal
is now known as the Getchell tunnel
q tunnel which not only drains the
mine by gravity, but which also
opened additional orebodies. After
the Getchell tunnel had been com.
pleted additional development worl
was done on other parts Of thu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04

superintendent, is in McDermitt on
an official visit. He is accompanied
on his trip by Mrs. Chapman.
The party Of Scott brothers, Mrs.
Allan Scott and Frank Lamb Of
Platora returned yesterday from the
rodeo at Burns and report having
had q wonderful time.
Mrs. Baber entertained a few
friends informally on Monday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pettiford and daughter. The even
ing was passed in conversation and
music. Mr.. Baber added great
pleasure to the evening by his de-
|Iightful rendition Of inauy' oid-time
plantation melodies and other songs
accompanying himself on the guitar.
Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Pettiford also
contributed to the musical numbers.
The topic Of the evening was
travel and many lands and states
were visited and interesting discus
sions held.
Later . satisfying luncheon was
served to the guests.
Those enjoying Mrs. Baber's hos
pitality were: Mrs. Jenie Gebhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettiford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ugarizza, Mrs. Lyon
Mrs. Kensey, Miss Pettiford. Mis-,
Grace Gebhardt, Carmen Ugarizza
Glenn and Eloise Lyon.
The trapping season just begin.
ming bids fair to be q successful
one, as indicated by the present
willingness Of the coyotes to b.
taken. Leonard Simpson reports
having caught two in his traps with
out scent. The skins bring from 81
Ito $14, averaging somewhat higher
than last year.
Chas. Sells, formerly Of National
now Of Idaho, passed through Nc
Dermitt yesterday en- route to tht
Buffalo ranch to make his headquar
ters while engaged in trapping thi'
winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-04
NJ 'DERM|TT NEWS
. correspondence

McDERMITT, Oct. 2.-Dr. Rees
left Thursday by auto for Carson,
taking several Piute girls to the In
dian school at Stewart. From Stew
art, DR.. Rees went to Reno to at
tend the medical covention there on
the goth. He expected to meet Mrs.
Rees in Reno on her return from
California, where she was called by
the death Of her father.
John Hearn returned Sunday
from . business trip to Winnemucca.
Mrs Chas. Hewitt has been suf-
fering for several days with an at
tack Of throat trouble.
Randall Sage, accompanied by his
daughter Grace and Miss Sanders,
made q business trip to Winnemucca
on Friday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pettiford and
daughter Marguerite of San Jose,
Calif., visited for several day at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Gebhardt, Mrs.
Pettiford's mother.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Geb-
hardt entertained a number of
friends at dinner. Covers were laid
for fifteen. Besides the family and
visiting relatives the following were
invited: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Baber, Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. Ralph Montgomery,
Glenn and Eloise Lyon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Low,
formerly of McDermitt, now Of San
Francisco, = son, on September Is,
1923.
On Monday, Mrs. Low Senior, ac-
companied by her sons, Henry and
Charles, and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John Low and children, left by auto
for San Francisco. The Lows re-
Gently sold their stock Of merchan-
disc and real estate to Joe Anacabe
and are leaving McDermitt for a
new location. They plan tos spend
the winter in San Francisco and
may then go TO China unless they
become located in this country.
With the departure of the Lows
hcDermitt loses a pioneer family.
James Low Sr. came from China to
Portland ~ . very young boy. s He
came to McDermit as a young man
in 1885 and engaged in the general
mercantile business. A couple of
years later he married Miss Chew
Fong, a native Of San Francisco.
Since that time Mrs. Low has made
her home in McDermitt, continuing
the business with her sons at the
death Of Mr.. Low in 1909. One
daughter, Lily, passed away in Nc
Dermitt at the age Of 13 and a
daughter, Emma, in China in 1918.
Besides her sons, Charles and
Henry, Mrs. Lows children are To-
Gated as follows: John in Washing
ton, DC; Frank and Fannie in st.
Louis, No.; and James Jr. in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Low spared no means in the
education Of her children and all
received training in various high
schools and business colleges, on
their completion Of the grammar
school of McDermitt, and being all
of an intelligent type they respond
ed to the attention bestowed on
them and it must be conceded that
they are credit to their parents
and to the community. Their friends
Of McDermitt join in wishing them
success in their search for a new
location and prosperous and happy
future.
T. w. Chapman, deputy school