davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
'F'reezone"~ on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
caIluses. without soreness or irrita-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Daughters of Zion
at Pleasing Event
at Hebrew School

The Daughters Of Zion Club COM
posed of girls of the Perth Amboy
Hebrew school yesterday gave a sur
prise party for their instructor T
S. Chain at the Hebrew School au-
ditorium. Miss Lena Cohen acted as
toast-mistress and recalled severa.
incidents Of the clubs recent outing
to Staten Island. A musical program
was then given by the members. In
structor 1. W~arshafsy complimented
the club for the fine spirit mani
tested and for their accomplish
ments for and loyalty TO the school
An outing TO Bronx Park to take
place in the near future was then
discussed and the program adjourn
ed with games. Mrs. B. Gavronsky
was thanked for her participation in
the affair. A miniature "Torah"
was presented TO the club by T. S
Chain. The following girls parti-
cipated in the arrangements: Tenn
imah Marcus, simah Dolinsky, Luz
ellie Lipman. Ruth Chain, Lena
Cohen, Sarah Rosenbaum, Esther
S%tepacoff, Ruth Kass, Edith Vino
grad, Lillian Segal, Rose Weiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
HOT WEATHER EATING

Haven't you heard people say, 'tOh, it's too hot to eat.
Let's just have some crackers and milk or some ice cream
for supper! ~ And they do, and then they wonder why it is
they feel so limp and good-for-nothing in hot weather. They
complain that they can't stand the heat. Who could on in
fant's rationsY
The fact is, that in hot weather one is quite likely to
be hungrier than ever. If one stops to think a minute, the
reasonableness of that unusual hunger is quite apparent. One
perspires freely when he is hot. All right, that means that his
body is giving off waste at a far greater rate than it does under
mnder weather conditions. Well, what then? The system is
left depleted, and consequently there is a constant feeling of
emptiness, or hunger. You notice, don't you, that when you
sit down to an appetlsing and bountiful dinner, you get away
with it SURPRISINGLY 1t is really all up to the housekeeper. If
she puts on a dainty dinner, (and by dainty I mean that it
looks attractive, not that it is of diminutiye proporhons,)
everybody will enjoy it; but no one can quite reconcile him
self to a greasy stew or a hard, dry, pot roast when the mer-
curry is lowering around 80.
Let me tip you off, Goodwife. First have your table i'm
maculate. Yes, that means laundry, if you choose, or it may
mean fresh white paper napkins and a centerpiece on a bare
table, which does not mean excessive laundry. Then have
plenty of vegetables, perhaps your cold meat sliced thin, or
some fish served with an attractive sauce or simply with a
little parsley and a slice of emon,-and use your most at
tractive dishes! A dish of salad, plain lettuce, or lettuce with
a few crisp cucumbers or ripe tomatoes, or a bowl Of shredded
cabbage, crisped in ice water before serving with the mayon-
naise, is always appetising. Plenty of bread and butter, a
pitcher of lemonade or freshly made iced tea with slices of
lemon or a sprig Of green mint in it, and for dessert a bowl of
berries or freshly stewed fruit or iced cantaoupe, or slices of
pineapple,-what could be more pleasing to the palate?
The sense of having dined well goes a long way toward
taking the curse out of the hot weather. You will find that
you can accomplish just as good a days work with the ther-
mometer registering 95 as at rs, if you will only eat wisely
and sufficientlyt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Apple Pufs
BY Bertha +. ShapIcigh
OF Columbia University

Pare, core and cut into small
pieces, six apples. Add one-half cup
of brown sugar. a few grains Of salt.
one tablespoon butter, one-half cup
water and bake util apples are soft.
Mash and use for filing.
Make enough paste for one pit;
roll out as for pie covering, and cut
into rounds the size of a large bis
cult. With a knife make two Sits
in centers of one-half the pieces. Or
an attractive way is to cut from each
round three small pieces the size of
a thimble.
On the remaining pieces place the
apple sauce, having 1t piled in the
centers and not coming too near the
edges. Wet the edges with cold
water, owe with the pieces from
which pieces have been cut, press
edges firmly together. and place in
a hot " Cook twenty minutes.
Reduce heat after ten minutes to
prevent too much color.
These are very nice to carry in an
automobile lunch OF on a picnic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Luxury is Killing
Women Powers,
Sculptor Claims
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Luxury is destroy
ing the dynamic force of the modern
woman.
So convinced Is he of this that
Ornorio Rutolo. sculptor, will moi
even bother to model her. Busts of
men-Caruso, Edison, Lenin-he has
made in plenty. But women
Suppose" explains Rutolo with
a gesture toward the notables which
glover from the corners of his
! -four flights up" Studio in the en-
| virons of East 14th street, suppose
a man comes to me to make a bust
of him. 1 perceive that he is rich.
successful, selfish. I show him as
he is and he does not object.
But would l dare to show a wo-
man that she was selfish? No, she
wants to be pretty.
Talk to her of the beauty of life
or religion and she will interrupt to
ask how you like her dress.
LUXURY kills the love of sacrifice
which in all ages has rendered the
woman great.
women cannot be dynamic when
they dress themselves elegantly,
Dynamics are those who can interest
themselves simultaneously in a great
many things. They have courage
and the spirit of sacrifice. But who
ever loves luxury concentrates all for
the establishment of her figure.
II have never encountered in my
whole career an elegant woman who
had ever understood life, art and
politics.
1.-THE women who comforted the
wounded during the war, the wo-
men of today who work in the fac
tories and hospitals wear simple.
even masculine clothes. The SIM
pie women with etrong hands Who
are ready for every sacrifice, they
are the real dynamics."
Only twice have women shaken
Ruotolo from his determination not
to immortalize them in his work.
The first was Helen Keller whom
Ruotolo considers the greatest dy-
manic personality in the world to-
day.
The other was Bessie Beatty,
magazine editor, writer and lectur-
er, who braved Russia twice In order
to learn the truth about it.
But there are other women he
thinks approach these in dynamic
power. They are Clare Sheridan,
sculptor and writer: Sara Field, San
Francisco ~suffragist; Mimi Aguglia,
great Italian tragedienne, and Ellen
Jerome, writer.
Michael Angelo he considers the
greatest dynamic force that ever
lived. Toscanini he considers the
greatest dynamic of modern types.
And along with them ne would
| place Edison, whom he calls the
"brother of Prometheue.' Lenin
! Theodore Dresser, Konrad Bercovici
and Cardinal MERCER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
"THE MOTHER OF CHARLES DARWIN"
All Els Life, the Great Scientist Was Guided by the Example of
Gentleness Set Him by susannah Wedgwood
By MARY ADRIAN

Although she died when he was
but a little boy, the gentle influence
of Susannah Wedgwood. mother OF
Charles Darwin, whose discoveries
and deductions revolutioniZed the
scientific world, was felt during his
entire lifetime.
In the story of Susannah Wedg-
wood and DR.. Robert Darwin. the
scientists parents, Is secuted for
once the theory that cousins should
rot marry because such unions are
uneugenic. ~Susannah, too, was the
daughter of cousins. Josia and Sa-
rah Wedgwooi. makers 1e the IA
nous pottery that bears the family
name. From childhood she had
been promised to Ter coIsin. Robert
Darwin. They grew up to love each
other dearly, and their marriage,
for its all too brief duration. was
exceedingly happy.
It was upon Charles, her youngest
child, that the concentration of Su-
sannah Darwin's love was lavished.
And 1t vas from her that the boy,
who was destined to become one of
the greatest figures in world his
tory, inherited his qualities of gen.
tleness, insight, purity of purpose
patience and persistency. He was
only eight years old when she died,
but her lovely image stayed with him
all the days of his life. and he was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Foot Exercises

The Woman's Foundation for
Health, New York city, prints a most
helpful little leafet containing foot
exercises intended to overcome the
common foot ailments. Children
who show any tendencies toward
these troubles should be given these
exercises. The foot is easily amend
able to good treatment just as 1t cas-
lily reflects the wearing of the wrong
kind of shoes and bad foot habits.
Children whose shoes are run over
on the inner or outer side, show
plainly that they are not stepping
correctly on the foot or not toe.
ing in enough. An extra lift on the
outer or inner edge of the shoe.
smoothed off sc that rise is gradual
will do much to give them a con-
seriousness of how they are walk
Ing and remind them to walk with
feet straight ahead or slightly toe
ing in.
Here are six exercises which most
can practice with advantage:
Sit on the floor Oh bed with legs
straight; iex ankle and raise toes
UP as far as possible toward shin
Keep the legs still, do this ten to
forty times.
Walk on heels around the room
toes turning inward as If grasping
marbles.
Sit, feet parallel, pull inner bor-
der up and out, knees held straight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

toes touching floor. twenty to forty
times.
Sit, right leg crossed yer left
knee, make circles outward with
right foot up-Qut-down-in-u. Make
strong effort on the accented counts
Alternate left and right twenty tc
forty times.
Sit with feet apart and parallel
on the floor, spread toes, pull toes
in and under as If taking hold OF
floor, repeat twenty to. forty times.
Step forward a short step with
right foot. grip with right foot. ad-
left foot, grip with left, walk
forward, grip with foot as the weight
is transferred to it. Toes straight
ahead.
Children will especially benefit by
the walking on heels and this toe
gripping exercise and they'll en-
joy doing them without knowing
any eason for it. Just play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN

When Mr.. Myers of winston-salem,
North Carolina. stepped into the drug
store and asked his druggist for the best
medicine he had in his store for wo-
ed a bottle of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound? Mrs, L. X. Myers in
writing of 1t says: ar had oeea weak,
run down and had a pain in my left side
for a long time. so / could no, do my
work. Lydia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me in a short tn. so
l was able to do all Of my house work In
Guiding washing and ironing, and now l
feel fine all the time" AS Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the
record for benefiting 9s women cut Of
every 100 women who take It, 1t will cay
every suffering woman to Try II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Carteret Women
at Card Party

CARTERET June 27-The Daugh-
ters Of st. Mark. an organization of
the Episcopal church, held a euchre
at the parish house on Roosevelt
avenue, last night. A good attend
ance was present and the affair in
every way was a splendid
Many beautiful prizes were award
ed the winners of the various games
while the quilt awarded on chance
books was won by Mrs. Fishback
Of Railroad venue. The prize
awarded for the cake walk was given
to Miss Dorothy Patcher. Many
other prizes were awarded, and re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
BROADCASTS
The Greatest Dozen
BY LoRA KELLY

We are always hearing about the
Ten Greatest Books, the Twelve
Greatest Women, the Worlds Big
gest Cheeses, and such matters.
These choices publicly set forta
are always arbitrary There appears
10 be no restrictions on nominations
from the floor, so we'll offer a mo-
ton, too
Wen begin with the Twelve
Greatest Women. The list which has
been going the rounds of the pres IS
for several months suits US all right,
except that we think some unknown
lady soldiers have been overlooked.
Right offhand we can think Of:
l. The woman who attends a
theatre with a man who insists UP IN
going out between acts
2. The wife who can smile sweetly
when her husband points out a mil
lionaire queen or a famous actress
and asks, why don't you dress like
that?"
The woman who has to listen to
the life story of a man who s
misunderstood at home"
4 The girl at the cigar stand who
has to make it clear that she doesn't
care to firt with strangers.
5. The waitress whose greatest
temptation is to talk back to the un-
interesting males who think they are
making a great hit
6 The s~tenographer who has to
laugh at the boss jokes.
7. The woman on the street car
who suffers in silence while the man
behind her allows his ten-cent Gig n
tct die slowly because smoking s
prohibited
The dinner part hostess who sees
her best china smashed by a careless
guest and pretends not to mind.
8. The wife who catches the big
gest fish, but let's hubby think he did
it all.
10. The respectable spinster whose
character is denounced by a low
proved janitor simply because she
isn't married.
IL. The woman candidate for Of
fee who has to listen to her male
opponents argument that woman $
place is in the home.
II. The wife who maintains a
sweet disposition during th7 terrible
moments when her husband is dYn-
ming his evening clothes.
Copyright, 1923. by Public Ladger
:. . . . . -. Company =. =. >. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

BERLIN (By NEA Servicel-The
man with the hoe" in Germany is
a woman. And she is. in many cases,
a member of the old ~aristocracy,
whose high-born leaders have been
forced by circumstances to earn their
own living.
1t was hard at first. But gradu-
ally they learned how TO do 1t at the
government schools.
Now they can be seen throughout
the land pitching and baling hay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

guided by what he thought she
wanted him to do.
On her deathbed Mrs. Darwin
charged her three daughters, all old.
err than Charles. with the care OF
her last-born. n they devoted
themselves to training him into a
lovahle, kind and intelligent boy.
Next: The Mother of Frederick
Chopin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Pajama Styles

Very attractive pajamas now come
in Italian silk. Some are bound
with ribbons Of contrasting color and
others are finished with ruffles OF the
material, the edge Of which has
been picoted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

running tractors, handling piows and
harrows. and attending TO all tbs
chores.
1t has become a fad for these
social bellies to turn farmerettes.
Among the latest recruits are
Baroness Francisco Hammerstein
and Baroness STRENGTHENING. men,
bers of noted German families.
They take their changed position
as a joke: but they do their worA
very seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Beaded Chiffon

Beaded chiffon frocks, PARTICULARS
those combined with Chantilly OF
shadow laces, are being made up for
fall. They are designed for evening
wear and come In the delicate shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Machine Oil

Machine oil may be washed out of
material with mild soap and cold
water. If it has gone into the
stitching, howeverfi, it is better to
dissolve it in benzine or gasoline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

We arc able to offer our
readers now a new leafict IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the tipie he is :
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., 1923-06-27
Fall S%ilhouettes

There is no danger that the
straightline frock is to be ousteo
for fall, though there are many vari,
atoms of the circular hounce and
the pleated skirt shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Black Lingerie

Black lingerie grows more and
more popular, particularly the eIab-
crate lace trimmed variety. II Il
also shown in navy blue and In
brown. Mza
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Blue Fashionable

Paris is sponsoring old blue for
fall to replace the Lanvin green tina
has been so popular for the past sea
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
rresb VeVgetabIcs

All vegetables not directly from
the garden are better. for being
freshened by standing q while in
cold water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
Saving Ice

Do not put hot rood into tn ere
frigerator-let it cool first outside.
This will keep the ice bill down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

All the shades of red, from pale
pink to the deepest crimson, are tc
be very much in demand for fall
particularly in millinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

All arrangements are completed
o. the regular weekly card party
OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rar-
itan Yacht Club. which will be held
in their club rooms in Water street
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rufus Hos
kings is chairman of arrangements
and Is assisted by Mrs. W. Guy
Weaver, Mrs. Louis Neuberg, Mrs.
William Hoffner and Miss Marie
Robbins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

1t is hoped that a large number
Of girls viii be present at the city
hall tomorrow night and aid in the
stringing Of tags for Tag Day on Sat
urday for the benefit of the South
Amboy Memorial Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after n Golden Clint Shampoo.
060S-1-s-T. W. T. r. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
south AmboY Women

SOUTH AMB0Y. June 27:-PIans
are almost complete for the dance
to be held in ST. Mary's hall tomor-
row night under the direction Of
Mrs. Edward J. Ratigan and Mrs.
John J. seully. The proceeds from
this affair will go toward the book
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
WITH CLUE M HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

The Ladies Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold their
final meeting tomorrow afternoon
in the lecture rotEl OF the church.
The Catholic Daughters of Aneri-
ca will hold their festival and dance
in the Knights of Columbus home in
High street tonight. Dancing will
be enjoyed in the auditorium Of the
home to the strains of O'Brien's or
chastra. For those who do not care
TO dance cards will be enjoyed. Miss
Emeline Quadt is general chairman
OF arrangements. Ice cream and
cake will be served at attractively
decorated tables on the lawn, ad-
Joining the nome in High street.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF thu Da-
nish M. L. church will hold their
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. G. Nelson in We1gewooi ave.
rue. Woodbridge. tomorrow after
noon NJ 2;30 O'Clock. All those who
intend going will please be at the
corner Of Smith and State street in
tire fer the 1880 o'clock trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
FIVE

she thinks" what a that
childs getting to be-"
What would you advise Mary G?
MABEL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-Mille Co.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. St. Paul, Oct. 30.-Cattle re-
ceipts, $500. Fairly active at fully
steady prices. Grass-fat steers and
yearings, 81 to $3.50. Bulk, $3.50
and down. Grass-fat she-stock large
iy, So to IS. Odd lots good cows and
neifers upwards, $3.50 or better.
Gamer and cutters, $2.25 to $2.75.
Bologna bulls weighing 1000 pounds
and over, largely 1926 to $3.75. Few
up to "a. Stockers. and feeders open
ed active. Bully of early sales from
So to $3.50, within a quotable range
Of $2.25 to 81. Calves receipts, 1000.
Mostly steady. Practical top best
lights, $8.25 to $3.50.
Hog receipts, $4,000. Unevenly
strong to Is cents higher. Bully good
and choice, $50 to around 250-pound
averages, early $6.75 to $6.s5. Some
lightweights down to $500 or be-
low. Bulk heavy or rough packing
sows, $6.1O to $6.15. Good smooth
kinds suitable for shipping, s6.25 to
s6.40. Pigs steady. Bulk, $575.
Sheep receipts, 1000. Steady to
strong. Bulk desirable fat lambs
early around $12:25. Best kinds held
higher. Light and handiweight fed
ewes mostly $3.50. Heavy ewes 81 to
$3.50. Culls> and common ewes, 81
to $3.50. Rage feeding lambs late
Monday, $11.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
| MARKET NEWS \
WHEAT MART
Is UNSETTLED.
Imports of Canadian Wheat
Countered by Possibility
of Tariff Boost

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Imports of Can
adam wheat and some increase OF
country selling in the Northwest
tended to ease down the wheat mar
ket today during the early dealings.
Bears, however, were handicapped by
the possibility that the tariff COM
misslon ut Washington might raise
the tariff. Besides unscasonably
cold weather was reported threaten
ing crop damage in Argentina. Open
ing prices which varied from UNI
changed figures to on-fourth cent
higher. with Dec, $l.05 7S to $1.06
and May $1.10 5-8 to ga cents was
followed by slight further upturn
in some cases and then by, setback
all around to below yesterdays fin
ish.
Subsequently fair buying support
developed and tSe-market was lit
tie firmer in the last half of the day.
The close was unsettled at 1S cent
net decline to 1-S to IA advance with
Dec. $1.O5 1-2 to $l.O6 to $l.06, and
May, $1.1O3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30
QUEER CASES
ON RISK LAW
WOrkmen's Compensation Blu.
reau Runs Into knotty
Problems

Many queer caseS are presented
ito the Workmen's Compensation Bur-
,eau by employees. One of the recent
cases is described in the following
digest by Commissioner Wenzell:
4 Employe engaged in coal miring
presented claim for compensation
seven months otter alleged injury,
alleging that he froze his face while
engaged in the performance of his
duties, which later developed into
c;Hcer. Evidence of first doctor
who attended him, nearly two months
after the alleged injury, shows that
he had a cold Sore Compensation
was denied on the ground that claim
ant was suffering from disease and
not an injury arising sin the course
of employment.
Another case follows:
A vocational training student, re-
ceiving 70 percent Of his pay from
the government and 30 percent from
employer giving training. presented
claim for compensation, within one
day Of a year after the date of al
ieStu INJURY, ~ rupture, resulting
from strain while shovelling coal
EmplOye did not cease work un<il so
days after the alleged injury, being
then called in by the government for,
operation at the army hospital. No
complaint was made until report of
injury to Bureau. Compensation de-
MED on ground that proof was insult
ficient to show injury in course of
employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-30

which lien was filed to secure the
payment Of One Hundred Dollars
(s100.0O) for labor done and per-
formed by the said Ernest Melland
for the said Carl Melland, and which
lien was filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds, of Burleigh Coun-
ty, on the 2sth day of September,
1923, at the hour Of 3 o'clock A. NJ,
that there is.now claimed to be due
and unpaid on said lien ut the date
of this notice the sum of One Hun
dred Dollars, ($l00.OO); That said
lien will be .forccl6sed by sale of
the grain covered by said lien at pub
lie auction agreeably to the statutes
in such case made and provided, at
the Equity Elevator Mt Driscoll, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, on No
vember 9th, 1928 at 300 o'clock D..