davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
technique OF Nursing

There IL a right way to do every
thing. nursing included. One doesn't
need to be miserable when nursing
the baby, though there are mothers
who wouldn't feel as II they were
doing their whole duty II they were
perfectly comfortable.
First OF all 1t is an excellent
to lie down when nursing the BABY.
THE strain and the attendant nausea
are lessened and the baby can pc
made much more at ease. Put q
small pillow under the arm on wnicn
the baby's head lies and then press
The foreflnger on the breast so tina.
If stays clear of his nostrils. Let the
baby rest on the pillow.
Take a drink Of water before pc
ginning nursing and keep a watcn
Close at hand timing the baby's stay
at the breast. It is a. mistaken no.
ton that a baby must eat steadii
FOR twenty minutes. Six or eight
minutes of nursing on each breast
Il sufficient for the average sarong
hoalthy child Mothers discover Of
ten that the baby Is satisfied In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

In Elberon. for the benefit OF tn
local council Of Jewish women. Az
n desiring to attend will plAas5
make their reservations with the
president, Mrs. J. B. J~oselson. Is soon
Is possible.
The new swimming schedule At
the ~" goes into effect mex We'd
nesday. SO be sure to see what time
your class Is scheduled.
South Amboy Women
SOUTH AMBOY, July 6-Ke
Catholic Daughters OF America "
hold a card party July II on =
lawn Of st. Mary's school. t had
been originally announced that
games would be held at the
rooms. but the committee IN ch{
decided that the lawn would
a more suitable place.
All members of the sociq
invited to attend the card pal
take part in the games. Til
be a meeting OF the comn
charge on next Monday mig
K. of c. club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
sisterhnod Moves

Freja Lodge No. SO, Danish Sis
terhood, who had OTIS headquarters
at Washington hall for a number of
years unit labout a year ago when
thew left and went to Woodmen hall
have again moved back to their old
rooms where the lodge was institute
ed at Washington hall. Their first
meeting will be hsid at the latter
place tonight at 5 o'clock when
matters of importance are expected
to come up before the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

We are able to offer our
readers now a new ieafict on
feeding, How the baby should
be fed from the time he is 2
months to 3 years Is Included In
this Slip. ANY Of the readers OF
this department may have 1t by
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Brown furs are very popular and
1t is believed shat brown caracul will
be one Of the fashionable furs for
winter wraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
E-ashionahIe smeatera

Attractive sweaters of shetland
floss are trimmed at the bottom of
the coal and sleeves with peasant
embroidery in gay woods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Canary yellow and gray Is a COM
bination thht is favored by the most
smartly drdssed women. Yellow sport
hats are VERY popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

The most modern Of black satil
gowns are very simple but very chit
One model is trimmed only with Wie
ribbons and another with gardeni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Colored shoes IRE no longer
such high favor in Paris, but az Il
recent races red kid shoes were fr
ouently seeen with all black or :
white dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Old pieces OF tapestry. pail
needle point. are made into vefy at.
tractive flat envlop purses which s.
very well with the tailored costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
T H OF FAMOUS MEN
~ MOTHER OF HENRY WARD BEECHER
Rrbouob He Never Knew Her, She was His Guiding Spirit and on
Hs SEVENTEEN Birthday He Lamented Her Early Death
By MARY ADRIAN

ing for me. She reaches out her
arms to me-her delicate, long. ta-
.pering fingers stroke my hair. l
hear her voice, gentle and low.
AS long as he lived he kept her
image before him as the ideal wo-
man and communed with her daily
trying always to live as she would
have wished. When he awoke on the
morning of his SEVENTEEN birthday,
his first thought was of her.
How sweet it must be-" he said,
and sighed, ito have a mother
Next Mother of Peter Paul Ru-
bens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

The lace veil. covering o
than the eyes. is frequently seen in
company with the severe cloche hat
these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Novelty Gloves

The craze for pleaing is refl|
in fashionable gloves that
pleated frills about the wris1
pleated inserts IN the wide cuff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Alpaca, that shiny fabric sacred
to the days of chlgnons and chaises,
is back again. Paris has said SO,
London has said so, New York is
about to say go.
1t is after all. a cool dust-shed-
ding fabric. Suits and summer coats
are the garments in which 1t is
shown-in tailored and semi-tailored
styles.
Next thing. wen be having horse
upholstery again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Printed Velvets
The rage for printed materials
promises to carry over into the fal
and winter. Printed velvets are be-
ing shown and r made into the
loose chemise frocks to which We
have become addicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

July II. Mrs. I. Alpern will entertain
at a luncheon at her summer home
The producers news., 1923-08-31
HELENA BANKS MAY
CAUSE SPECIAL MEET
REFUSAL TO CASH STATE WAR
RANTS LEAVES EMPLOYEES UP
IN THE AIR.

Helena, Aug. 12.-State house en-
plOyeS of Montana who are not on
their summer vacations or immersed
in work are finding time to discuss re-
cent developments one of which in
cludes the refusal of Helena banks to
cash state warrants drawn after July
1 on the general fund. The banks
question the validity of Governor
Joseph M. Dixon's reducing legislative
appropriations on percentage basis,
although the attorney general has
given an opinion that the action OF
the governor was lawful and the act
one that should be encouraged.
Should the supreme court, how
ever, not take the view of the attOr-
ney general the state would be left
without finances for paying salaries
and the possibility of a special ses-
sion of the legislature is discussed
freely by the employees.
The matter of a special legislative
session however, has no official status
and when mentioned recently in the
presence of Governor Dixon, who has
the sole power of calling the lawmak-
ers back to their desks, brought only
a smile which meant among other
things, "You fellows can't get me to
commit myself on this matter at this
time"
AS to the desirability Of employees
being able to cash their warrants at
par there is no division of opinion
among state house employees.
Another topic upon which there is
some degree of unanimity is that
should the courts definitely declare the
state board of equalization void the
new board could not be recreated at q
special session as the amendment must
be submitted to the voters and the
constitution provides that only three
amendments may be voted on at one
election.
Three amendments having been
adopted by the legislature of 1928 for
submission at the general election OF
1924 it is considered doubtful by many
if the present equalization board could
be recreated before 1926, hence a spec
ial session would be of on avail. There
are some, however, who think that one
of the amendments adopted this year
could be rescinded at an extra session
and the equalization board amendment
substituted.
The three amendments to be voted
on in 1924 are, first, for a new article
providing for payment of adjusted
compensation to veterans Of the world
war, on the basis of $40 month fOl
each month of active service over two
months; second relating to the quail
fcation of county superintendents OF
schools and school district Offices anC
making any perosn having suffrage
eligible to office and, third, suffrage
for the acceptance of gifts, grants anC
donations by the state university anC
creating a permanent revenue fund.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
Sheep Men Contract
For Lamb Sale Crop
At 9 1-2 Cents Average

Deer Lodge, Aug. 2O.-The Powell
county sheep ranchers closed deals for
their mixed lamb crops the latter part
of last week with representatives of
feeders of the centralgstates who op-
crate on a large scale as feeders for
the lamb crops of the Montana ranch
ers. The ranchers received an advance
of 81 per head, with the feeders ex-
pecting delivery the first week in Oc-
tober, at which time the ewes and
wethers will weigh on an average of
65 pounds each.
The contract calls for 9 1-2 cents
per pound, with one rancher receiving
10 cents on a mixed crop of 5000 head.
The sheep industry of Powell county
with the backing of good wool mar
ket, when the eastern buyers start
bidding, where the local wool growers
consigned with the sale of their
lambs, will put them in the best cOndi-
ton financially since 1920. The total
number of head of mixed lambs so
sold is in the neighborhood of 18,800,
with about an alike amount still un-
sold in Powell county.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
SPANISH PRESSED
HARD LOSSES In
FIGHTING HIGH
Communications of Spanish Broken
and Their Re-estabhshment Proves
Bloody Task-Fighf Still Raging
FuriOusly.

Madrid, August 18.-Spain has lost
14O men in one of the most sanguin-
ary battles of the Moroccan war at
Tifermin, according to private mess
age received here from Morocco. The
firing is continuing along the entire
battle front. To the right and left of
the battle line, the Spaniards are hold
ing their ground against the attacks of
the Moors, who are equipped with the
latest modern arms, but the center
of the Spanish front is losing ground.
The commanding general, who ar
rived at the battle line, the under
secretary of war said, is rather doubt
full whether Spanish troops will be
able to hold the ground, as the cOndi-
tions under which they are fighting
are extremely bad. Nothing definite
as yet had been learned as to the
losses.
"For some time past" the under
secretary said, "the enemy increased
his pressure on our advanced positions
eliminating yesterday with the cut
ting of communications with Farja.
The commanding general ordered a
composite regiment of infantry, for
eign legionnaires and engineers to re-
establish the communications. The
Spanish forces dislodged the enemy
after sanguinary hand-to-hand fight
ing which caused heavy Spanish cas-
ualities. The Third battalion lost
most of its officers, and 40 soldiers
were killed.
STILL RACES
Melilla, Aug. 18.-AcOcrding to lat
est information from the battle front,
the rebels are continuing the attack
with fresh units. Wounded Spanish
soldiers are pouring into Malilla fill
ing the hospitals. Several Spanish
regiments have been ordered to the
front at Darquebdani and Benz Said,
and surgical units have already left
for the fighting zone.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
Buffalo, N. Y. Police
Chief Defends Con-
stitutiOnal Rights

AS a direct result of the free-speech
campaign carried on in Buffalo recent
ly by the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion on behalf of the right of Carlo
Tresca, editor of al Martello," to adj
dress the radical Italians of that city,
free speech today is an officially rec
Ognized constitutional guaranty in
Buffalo, the Union reports.
A few days after Tresca, in cooper
alton with representatives of the Civil
Liberties Union, had educated the
Buffalo Mayor as to the meaning of
constitutional rights" a speaker for
the PrOletarian Party was prevented
from addressing a street meeting.
When the. matter was brought to the
attention of the Chief of Police the
next morning, that official promptly
rebuked the policeman who drove the
speaker from the sOap-bOx.
"This man has as much right to
speak as you have" the Chief of Po-
lice declared. every man has a right
to speak in Buffalo. You as the cor
poration counsel of the city, he'll ad-
wise you on the Constitution"
1t was this same corporation coun-
sci Ol lie OlCy u DuIldlO WHOLu CuS
Civil Liberties Unions representatives
had persuaded to advise Mayor
Schwab and the Chief of Police that
they were violating the United States
Constitution in preventing Tresca's
meeting.
"You take two weeks in which to
consider the matter" the Chief con-
cluded in his lecture to the policeman
as he proceeded to suspend him tenn
pOrarily. eff you don't learn to obey
the Constitution by that time, I'll have
to send you back to job with a pick
and shovel"
The producers news., 1923-08-31
TYPHOON ON CHINA
COAST KILLSAND
INJURIES OVER 200
MANY TRAPPED WHEN HOUSES
FALL IN WIND.
Soldiers, Firemen Work Desperately
to Save People in Wrecksge-Fifty
Vessels Capsized in Macon HarbOr
as Big Storm Sweeps in.

Hong Kong, China, Aug. IGNORE
than 100 persons were drowned and
about 100 persons killed and injured
ashore and about so junks and sam
pans capsized during the typhOOn at
Macon Saturday.
Many persons were entOmbed when
houses collapsed.
Soldiers and fremen worked ener-
getically to rescue the persons buried
under the debris of fallen houses. The
floating plant of The Netherlands
Harbor Works company was not dam
aged, but the company's dredge Rot
terdam dragged anchor and grounded
on a mud bank undamaged. Trees in
the public squares were uproOted and
the roof was blown W@ the Catholic
cemetery church.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
Fl. PECK INDIAN FAIR
STAMPEDE ASSUMING
LARGE PROPORTIONS

Each day brings new developments
in the program for the Fort Peck In
dian fair and Stampede to be held in
this city September 13, IA and Is, and
before the final plans are made it will
present three days of such varied en-
tertainment that record breaking
crowds will no doubt feature the
event.
Cooperating with Supt. ]. B. Kitch
and the Indian committees, the Poplar
Commercial club is putting up large
purse for an automobile race to be
run Saturday, the last day of the fair,
on the mile track at the fair grounds.
In addition to this feature the Com
mercial club will also contribute sub
stantially to the purses offered in the
other events.
1t is difficult to say what will be the
leading entertainment feature of the
fair next month as so many really
good events are being arranged. The
horse racing will be between some of
the best blOOded animals in this sec
tiOn of Montana and then there will
be special races for the Indian and
COW horses. Other race events will
DG CIlG Illulo1ll WoSOu races, ICpCC AelO
es and big feature will be the Round
up outfit race which will include about
twenty men and a big string of
horses. This sort of race is new to
many people and should prove very
entertaining. A roundup wagon with
about six riders and a bunch of loose
horses race a mile, stop, corral their
horses, make camp and boil coffee;
then the riders catch their horses,
saddle and race another mile to the
finish. There should be some action
in this miXup.
Substantial prizes will offered in
the bucking contest and already the
search for bad horses has begun. New
corrals and chutes will be constructed
at the fair grounds to make the rid
ing snappy.
Another feature just added to the
program will be a monster parade
each morning in which the industrial
and commercial life of the city will
be represented by floats combined with
the always popular touch of western
life as typified by the Indians and cow
boys.
The producers news., 1923-08-31

The U. S. Building & Loan Assn of
Butte, Mont, having subscribed capi-
tai of S1O,O0O,000 and is organized un-
der the banking laws of the State of
Montana and under the direct super
vision of the State Bank Examiner, is
at present paying interest at the rate
of II per cent compounded semi-annu-
ally on savings. The funds of the as
sOciatiOn are loaned on 1st mtges. on
improved property only and the value
must be 81 for every 81 loaned. Then
we require the loan to be repaid IN
monthly .installments, which payments
we rel0an in the same manner. Hence
the security, is getting better every 81
days. No other plan offers such alb
sOlute security, at the same time en-
abling us to pay the above rate ot IN
terest TO our depOsit6rs. K' =.
NATHE, Local Representative of U.
S. Bldg. & Loan Assn, Plentyw0Od:
Mont. IU-tf
The producers news., 1923-08-31
WE'RE FOR THIS CHAP,
S MONTHS VACATION
EVERY YEAR, HIS IDEA


= Schenectady, N. Y, Aug: 20:
= There is no reason why all OF
the necessary work of the world
= in the not distant future should
. not be performed in four hours OF
= service per day by the rank and
= file of the worlds producing pop
" ulatiOn, according to Charles T.
= SteinmetZ, electrical wizard. The
: new era Of electric power, DR..
> Steinmetz added, will make it
> possible for every man to take
= a vacation Of five months in ev-
cry twelve.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Rebuj3ed BY the Metropolitan
Opera House Management.

CONSIDERING that the borough
of Brooklyn borders right on the
shores Of Manhattan Island. it Is small
wonder that a girl blessed with a
pleasing voice and beauty and hailing
from the City OF Churches should
achieve success on the stage
This is by way Of Introducing Mary
Hrilburn. Not that Mary needs an in
PRODUCTION. Far from it. But to be
more to the point, let us survey the
chain of circumstances that brought
her to the prima donna role in MOLLY
Darling"
Mary was born in Brooklyn. and that
wasn't many years ago. She IS the
daughter of Capt. McKirvey OF the
police department, who used to up
hold the law and order of Far Rock,
away in the days when one could
safely tread the beach in q one-piece
bathing suit Erasmus Hall High
While she was attending school
Mary gave evidence Of blossominG
forth some day az an operatto singer.
When the time arrived for Mary to
etartIe the musical world. the Metro
its bylaws a clause to the effect that
no child shall lead u.s." Mary had
studied for grand opera, and when she
had seen seventeen summers she knew
The heavy roles in several OF the IA
Yorite operas.
She tells the story OF how she ap-
piled to the management OF the Metro
politan for q chance to sing for them,
and was quite indignant when told
that children were not employed In
that organization,
that rebuff was responsible for n,u-
xtca1 comedy claim Ing Mary'E talents,
Ear first appearance on the stage
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NATIONAI-"Molly Darling"

The big musical comedy SUCCESS.
MOLLY Darling" will be seen at the
National Theater tonight, when 1t be-
gins an engagement Of one week,
with matinee Saturday and popular
price matinee Wednesday, On two
occasions MOLLY Darling" has been
announced for the National but each
time the engagement was cancelled
owing to the success elsewhere.
The curtain will rise promptly al
s,1B at the evening performances and
2;15 at the matinee performances,
molly Darling comes here from
triumphant snHagements at the Lib
erty and Globe Theaters. New York.
the fremont TheRter. Boston, and the
Garriok and Forrest TheateFs. Phtla-
delphia, with the same big cast,
ohoru1 and production that was seem
the night Of it's initial performance,
dancing beauties selected by the vet
eran Julian Mitchell is missing,
THE authors and directors reapen-
sibie for 'Meily Darling" is in Itself
a guarantees Of Its more than ordinary
worth. Otto Harbach. who wrote tha
book for Mary THE o'Brien Girl,
musical hits OF recent years and WI WI
Reyai Yagabend," '"Fhe Blue Kitten"
and ether musical successes fe his
credit wrote the book Tom Jehn,
stene and Milton D. schwarzwald
supplied fifteen musical numbers OF
the most tuneful, attractive and thor
suGhly mederR variety to clever
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Ne1U York THeater Gossip.

WITCH" written ~ Count AleXei Tol-
Stoy, cousin of the more famous Leo.
The play, as the Moscow Art Theater
produces il, is q riotous paEcantry OF
barbaric color and magnificence. as
well as an epic of historical conflict
and q pathetic study Of the psychol-
ogy of tho half -witted tsar.
Lack OF true drama wrecks the
Players with Roger Bloomcr." IN
spite OF novelty and daring the play
proves fiat and uninterestinE. becauss
1t has no story with logical drive
TO il.
The play is an attempt by an Amer
lean, John Howard Lawson. to mako
one of those "eXpressionistic" dramas
which some Of the new German plav-
wrights have turned out. The nov
city Of tho thing lies in the fashion in
play consists Of thirty or forty short
front OF drops painted in distorted
some in the three tiny rooms that are
arranged along tho back of the stage.
The handling of these scenes is nct-
there Is nothing unusual in the act
ing. The play itself is like a free
verse poem from The Dial" Illus
trated by actors. 1t has its fine pas
sages. But 1t Is not dramatic whole,
and, as tho Equity Players produce il,
It seems like home folks from Peoria
lost in 4 modern art gallery.
tCn1vricht 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Who Is the Green Goddess?

has. unlike Archer's goddess. three
heads, representing the Creator. the
Preserver and the Dertroyer- ThuS
IL is seen that the race which wor-
ships her attributes both good ana
evil qualities to their divinity. just
as in "The Green Goddess" There IS
much lore connected with the God
dess on this island in the Adrlatic.
All the arms signify something or
the religion Of the people. The pill
lars in the cave are massive, origin
ally a great rock-cut elephant gave
the name TO the island
Students of early cults find in this
temple relics Of the early worship OF
the creative powers of humanity.
There is near the siN-armed goddess
shrine, four or five feet high, repre-
senting the creative forces OF nature.
The Indians still hold a yearly fes-
tival at the cave, when all barren
women kiss the Linga shrine, perform
certain rites which are supposed to
make them fruitful.
Whether Archer knew of.this re-
ligious observance or not. or Of the
existence of the goddess and her
shrine on Elephant Island, il is in
teresting that some OF the csrt mo-
nies in the first and last acts Of The
Green Goddess" are curiouSlv like
those performed here. When n the
first act Of the Archer play one OF the
characters sits on a curious. precious
stone in the center of the stage. the
natives almost Kill him for deSeCrat-
ing the shrine which is supposed 10
remove the curse from all stricken
women.
That these rites and observances
obtain today as they did centuries
ago is strange to the western mind.
but their hold over the imagination
of the Hindu race is one of the great
est problems the British government
has to face in India. And il Is Just
this strange, malignant power which
Archer has grasped for the back
ground of his play.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

THE sinister siX-armed Hindu deity
who silently, orainously casts the
spell OF evil over the scenes of The
Green Goddess" in which George Ar
IIss appears, is not a fgament Of Will
liam Archer's brain. The author has,
it is true, adapted her to the needs OF
his drama, but in her appearance and
in her mystic powers she is essential
" the same hideous goddess that
travellers in India have seen or heard
Of
The Goddess in the play is made of
green stone and, despite her dlaboli-
cal appearance, she Is much admlTea
by connoisseurs. The sway she holds
over the imaginary people OF the
kingdom of Rukh, which amounts to
fanaticism, is no less real in the stage
production than that she wieldS IN
actual life in Central Asia.
The goddess, squat of figure, evil OF
face, was suggested to Archer dur
ing his travels in the north of India
where he saw images of gods and
goddesses OF q similar character.
Archer says she is worshipped by
one of the tribes Of the mountain Gus
Nepaul. to the north Of India. 1t is
doubtful If human sacrifices are made
to this particular goddess, but trav-
elers in Central Asia still report ru-
mors Of human sacrifices made by the
savage half Tartar. half-Thibetan
tribes Of the interior. The National
Geographical Magazine published, not
long ago, an article dealing with Ne
paul, and printed a portrait Of a six
armed goddess who might have posed
as the original for Archer's image.
There is, too, a siX-armed goddess
in q great cave of living rock on the
Island of Elephants, seven miles from
Bombay. in the Adriatic. She is
"Shiva-" Her temple was cut IN the
rock and is ninety feet square. She