davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Madrid, Sept. 14.-(By
the A. P.) - King AL.
fOns0 this afternoon
asked Capt. General Ri
vera, leader of the mill
tary government move.
ment to form a govern
ment.
CABINET RESICNES

Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE Spanish
Cabinet resigned this morning. King
Alfonso has returned to the capital.
1t is understood that the premier
requested the king to grant the gov
ernment power to punish revolters.
The king refused and the premier
submitted the resignation of the cab
met;
The newspaper A. B. C. says it is
understood that Primo Rivera, Capt.
General Of Barcelona and. leader of
the movement against the govern
ment, will preside over, the director
ate conpoasd Of competent officials
who will assume charge Of the var
ious ministries.
Meantime civilians of proved ca
pacity and independence Of politics
will be sought to form a cabinet to
replace the directorate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
ALFONSO ASKS
RIVERAT0F0RM
GOVERN MENT
Capt. Gen. Rivera Will Pre-
side Over New Directorate
Being Formed
CLEANING UP POLITICS
Naval Squadron Arrived at
Barcelona with Orders to
Put Down Revolt

Barcelona, Sept. IA
(By the A. P.)-Capt.
> General Primo Rivera
whom King Alfonso has
charged with forming q
new government declared
this afternoon that the
king with whom he con-
versed by telephone had
accepted the directorate
proposed by the military
chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
NAVAL SQUADRON

Paris, Sept. IA Spanish naval
squadron has arrived at Barcelona
and it is understood that the admiral
has received drastic orders to put
down the revolt headed by Capt.
General Primo Rivera, says a dis
patch from De Journal from San Sc
bastian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
MUSS0LINI TO
RESUME FIUME
NEGOTIATIONS
Italian Troops Would Be
Withdrawn From Port
BarrOs
AVERT SERBO CRISIS
Premier Mussolini Fixes Date
For Annexation of Fiume
For Tomorrow
AVERT SERBO CRISIS
(By the Associated Press.)

ny tne ASSOClateO fTcSS.)
Paris, Sept. IA statement
issued by the Inter Allied Coun-
Gil of Ambassadors today says
the Italian government has de-
cided to evacuate Corfu, Sept. 27,
the date fixed by the council for
the conclusion of the Greek in
quiry into the massacre Of the
Italian members of the Greco
Albanian Boundary Delimitation
mission.
The international commission
which will investigate the Jania
murders leaves for Albania to-
day under orders to conduct ~
vigorous an inquiry as possible.
The ambassadors are understood
to have decided that If on the da!
set for the evacuation the commits
sion OF inquiry may think Greece ha'
not done everything in her power t.
bring the assassins to justice, Ital!
shall receive the deposits OF 80 mil
lions lire made by Greece under tn
settlement decided on by the coun
Gil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
(By the Associated Press }

Belgrade, Sept. 14.-The Italian
charge here informed the Jugo Slavia
government last evening Of Premier
Mussolini's desire that direct nego-
tiations between Rome and Bel
grade regarding Fiume be resumed.
No decision has been reached here
but the resumption of negotiations
on a fresh basis is considered possi-
BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14

Paris, September ./14.-Premier
Mussolini's declartions of the
annexation of Fiume was fix
ed for tomorrow, according to
previous announcements and it is
tomorrow also that the limit ex-
pires on Mussolini's note to Jugo-
Slavi which has been called an ulti-
matum.
The latest development appeared
to tend toward settlement which
will remove the erbo-Italian crisis
at the same time in the breaking of
relations and possible hostilities
from the International field as the
Greco-Italian situation appeared to
have been removed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
WILL ANNOUNCE.

Paris, Sept. ID. - When Prem
ier Mussolin declares the aanexa-
tion OF Fiume-to Italy he viii an
nounce the withdrawal Of the italian
troops from Port Barros, the adjoin-
ing harbor, it is learned here from
an authoritative quarter. He will
thus give up any claim to that port
to Sussak and to the Delta there
which will be left to Jugo Slavia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
$4,000 WILL
SEE DEMPSEY
FIRP0 BATTLE
Both Warriors Ready to Step
Into Ring at $3.50 Tonight,
New York Time
RICHARD GETS HALF
Fighters Get Half of Million,
Estimated Gate Re.
ceipts
RICHARD GETS HALF
(By the Assoc lated Press. }

New York, Sept. 14.--Two cham
pions of the new world awoke in
New York ready for battle to de-
eide whether the distance champion
ship of the earth shall remain in
North America or cross the equator
and become property of Argentina.
{ These warriors, Jack Dempsey,
present holder Of the heavyweight
championship, and Luis Angel Firpo,
scouting champion from Argentine,
will step into a brilliantly lighted
arena at the Polo Grounds at $3.50
o'clock tonight, New York daylight
saving time or 1880 Central Standard
time. The fight was set for 10 p. M.
day light time but it was decided to
advance it to $3.50.
One Of the scheduled semi-finals
will follow the main bout.
Dempsey and Firpo will be watched
by a crowd Of more than 10000 per-
sons, some of whom have come all
the way from Buenos Areas to see
the meeting
More than $1,000.000 will have
been collected by Promoter Tex
Rickard. Half Of this amount will
60 to the fighters, th.rty-seven and
half per cent to Dempsey, and the
remaining twelve and one.half per
cent to Firpo. The rest goes to Mr..
Rickard. Some Of the spectators
have paid $27.50 for seats; others
will pay $3.50 when the gates are
opened at 4:30 o'clock. Still others
have paid $3.50 to spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
CHAMPS WEIGH.

Wy tHe HeS0C1otc0 I1eSo'1
New York, Sept. 14.-When Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
title against Luis Firpo at the
Polo Grounds tonight he will weigh
more than at any time in his cham.
pionship csreer.. He scaled 10,
pounds when he weighed in at the
State Athletic Commission.
Firpo made the indicator of the
scales tremble. at the 216 1-2 mark
His height was officially reported al
six feet and two inches, two inches
taller than his opponent. He was
four and a half pounds heavier than
when he met Willard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14

Warmer tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
Coated Bait

SuSdFsCOdUcu bdIC
with the swagger of a Valentino
and the virile strength of a Farnum."
What do o suppose it is?
An advertisement for mems over
coats! And we'll wager our prospec-
tive Easter bonnet it is a knockout.
1t is a fairly good example of the
| selling talk one finds scattered
throughout newspapers and maya
zines. But If you suspect it is q bait
for the masculine eye, you are all
| wrong.
That burst of inspiration is intend
| ed primarily for women's consump-
ton, for with a few strokes of the
typewriter's shift key are blended
| the feminine ideals of a superman.
Doubtless there is nlany a a. of
whom 1t may be said: VA topcoat on
the counters rim. a simple topcoat
was to him and nothing But
when you add the fascination of the
Sheik to the power of a Farnum, the
Friday bargain sale isn't to be COM
pared with the stampede owe in the
Mems Row.
Now that the psychology of clothes
is reaching over into the realm of
the sensible sex, through the medium
of the movies, let US hope the recent
" oC y pays = AOI ~
taken too seriously.
The best poised s~tenographer in
the world might be a trifle upset If
she had to take dictation from a
sumptuous Henry the Eighth, par
~ticularly if she had majored in Eng
lish history when she was in high
school, and knew Henry's reputation
with the ladies.
And suppose men should suddenly
stop wearing the conventional
black" at weddings and dinners and
things! Instead of struggling with
the stiff shirt front and upsetting
the household trying to find that
other stud" suppose the head of the
house should decide to drape his
manly form in a Roman toga or a
Japanese sarong!
Some ~exacting critics have COM
planned that the movies are not i'm
aginative enough: that they should
conjure up a fanciful world in which
there is less of the commonplace
realism.
But we don't agree with them.
What is really needed is to transfer
a little of the movie romance into
everyday life, and if we cannot
achieve America Be: utiful" any
other way, let's allow the men to
dress with the swagger of a Valen-
tino and the vir.le strength of a
Farnum."
Verify. beauty is it's own excuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
POWER OF KIND WORDS

: I visited a patient in the hospital the other day. She
was suffering from a dread disease, but on this particular
day, in spite of the pain, she was bright and cheerful. Instead
of being depressed, as I felt she had every reason to be, she
seemed to radiate thankfuness and gratitude.
edo you read or knit a little ~ I inquired of my friend
to see how she passed the days, which seemed to me must be
interminable for her.
emo, I haven't today but the day hasn't seemed long"
she replied in a cheerful tone. every one is so kind. It's
just like one big family here. All the nurses stop to say a
cheerful word as they pass my door. The doctors call in a
bright hello. The woman who comes to my room to take an
inventory of the linen stops for a little friendly chat, and
even the woman who cleans the room is never too busy for a
kind and thoughtful word"
Such a little thing, you say, a kind word. 1t may be in its
effort, but in its power it is infinite. The kind, thoughtful
words of these folk as they went about their daily tasks had
changed a day of deep dependency into one of cheerful hap
piness for this suffering patient.
Doubtless these cheering folks never realized what their
kind words had accomplished. One seldom does. But let us
never fail to give them, knowing and believing they will al
ways gladden. and help someone. We all need help sometimes,
don't we?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
FIVE

when she come to ask us in"
Wait till she does" l grunted IN
a skeptical tone.
Tied, you are a heartless wretch.
Here you've lived next to Crusty for
five moSths and gu have never ask
ed her to a spread yet" This from
Annielove who is a sweet soft little
southerner whom 1 Am simply de-
voted to-" as she would say in her
funny dialect.
But Gloria Waterman prevented
my cutting reply ly exclaiming'
"She's got a whole bag full of mer-
ingues, girls, 1 know Smiths blue
bags and that other bag is choco-
late eclairs, you can see the chocc-
late smeared on the outsied,-and
crac' and olives, they're in the
long parcel. GOSH" Il hope the
realistic report of this conversation
won't hurt the noble reputation OF
Miss Q's school. To be quite fair.
never head Miss @ say Gosh" or
anything else that "betrays ones vul-
gar origin" as she says SO grand
ly.)
Gloria's announcement a~stounded
me. l crowded to the windo too,
and swiftly developed a simple idea
IF she comes to ask us, girls, she
will be Mortified at such a crowd,
knowing how few meringues she has,
and how large a multitude to feed.
So all of you except Annielove and
Gloria and me, kindly cease from
noise or even whispered converse
ton. Here are some magazines
Pretend you are in the library writ
ing an essay for commencement. we
three will carry on all the onversa'
ton that the occasion requires"
But my caution wasn't necessary
We were all listening for Crusty. W.
heard the elevator stop, and ther
her quiet stealthy step down tbs
hall. We waited breathlessly for hel
to knock on my door, and coult
hardly wait to shout out u heart
lest Come in"
But she didn't ONE We heard
her open her own door softly, ant
close it just as quietly. Still W
waited. She must be getting 1t read!
first. Soon her door opened just a
quietly as before, and closed again
But no summons. Then Helly cam
back with the can of molasses, ant
as she looked at us all SO silent ant
intent, she said in a low tone, VIVA
do you think Crusty has on he
door," We couldn't any of US speak
1t might have been an undertaken
bouquet, for all we knew.
She's got a BUSY sign" He'll.
went on. at says, Positively n,
admittance. VERY BUSY"
If we hadn't all dived down int
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

These occasional, tempting, teasing
spring days, sandwitched in between
billiards., make n feel as gay and
hopeful of new life as If she were a
bright green skunk cabbage in a
brown swamp. The skunk cabbage,
by the way, is the very first spring
flower. If you are inclined to regard
it with disfavor because it has a pie
beian name and uses an unpleasant
perfume, you might remember that
this hermit of the bog" as Thorean
calls it, is bravely doing its best to
tell a winter-weary world that the
spring is really on its way.
1 wish that all you girls who come
to Five-Fifteen each week might
have the glorious fun of starting out
early some Saturday morning, armed
with a book about wild flowers ard
a book about birds, not forgetting a
pair of field glasses, and have with
you some delightful woman who
knows everything about things that
grow. The delightful woman wno
knows everything that grows is the
most important thing to take along,
incidentally. Some Of the reddest
of my redlettered days IRE just that
kind, where some wonderful teacher
whose knowledge was boundless,
whose personality was charming, and
whose feet were tireless, took me
trampfng cro swampy fields,
along country roads and rushing
brooks, and showed me marvels of
the landscape that I never dreamed
were there.
Teachers are such generous, I'M
selfish souls, so happy to give largely
Of their leisure and their stores of
wisdom to those of their boys or
girls who betray the slightest symp.
tom of wanting to learn something.
I haven't a doubt that you Five-Fif-
teen girls would find just such a
good angel in your high school, ar l
she would give you one of the very
best days of your life!
Now n of the most satisfactory
charms of tea is that it Is just as
refreshing on a spring day as it is
at any other time. It is always sea-
sonable. So you will find that al
though your cheeks are warm, and
your winter coats feel unnaturally
heavy, a cup of hot tea maketh the
heart glad.
Another letter from Ted has just
come:
Dear Mary c.:
Mother sends me the Wednesday
paper every week SO that I may see
Five-Fifteen. I do enjoy it and L
love to write for it.. But 1 don't
mean to write too often.
We have such a funny girl in our
hall. She has all kinds of money, but
she never has been known to spend
a cent or anybody since she came
to Miss Q's school. Some of us who
still remember what it was to, be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Shamrock Rolls
BY BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGE
OF Columbia University

Pour a cup OF scaIded milk over
two tablespoons of sugar and a half
teaspoon OF salt, and when 1t is luke
warm, add a half cake of yeast
soaked in two tablespoons of warm
water, and a cup OF -four.
Stir until smooth, cover, let stand
in a warm place until the batter is
full of bubbles, adding then w tab
lespoons of melted butter, a slightly
beaten egg, and two more cups OF
-four.
Stir with a knife until e dough
is formed stiff enough to take onto
a board and knead, adding more
-four if necessary.
Knead until dough is smooth and
free from Jumps, return to bowl and
let rise until it has doubled in bulk.
Then take onto board again and di-
vide into IS pieces, divide each piece
into three equal parts, and Shape
these into smooth, round balls. Place
three of these balls in each muffin
tin and let rise until light.
Bake for 20 minutes in a quick
oven. brush over with melted but
ter. and bake n or two minutes
longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Get Skilled Advice
on Feeding Baby

The mother who is SO unfortunate
as to be unable to nurse her baby
during the first nine months of its
life, has a problem upon which she
must bring all her intelligence to
bear. She cannot, of course, make
cows milk exactly like mothers
milk, but she must do her best to
make 1t suit her baby as we'll as pos
sible. This she should do with the
advice of her doctor or the baby
clinic.
1t is too big a problem to solve
alone, says DR.. Florence Powder
maker, nutrition specialist of the
State Agricultural College. who fur
Their adds that it i; certainly too i'm
portant to let the we'll meaning, but
unframed neighbors or relations
solve for you. Your baby deserves
the best.
When the doctor or nurse gives
the formula-follow it exactly. DO
not vary it by even a teaspoon. For
the normal baby the mother is US
ually advised to use cows milk
which she knows is clean and from
healthy animals. To this is added a
form of sugar-cane sugar, milk
sugar or dextro-meltose, and the
WnOl6 QllulSQ Will WdIOi1 SoiSo
water or lime water. The proper
ton of each depends on the age and
condition of the baby.
Patient, advertised baby foods and
condensed milk should be used only
when advised by the physician in a
particular case. They frequently
make a fat baby, but a fat baby is
not the same as a strong, muscular,
well-developed baby.
Because Mrs. Next Door Neigh
boris baby did we'll on a certain for
mula proves nothing about your
baby. Two babies are not like two
pins, or even two dolls turned out
by machines and exactly alike. Each
is a very different and should be
treated as such.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

lonesome have tried to make l.er
feel that we didn't shun her, and we
have asked her in when we have
had cakes and thing from home,
but though she eats the cake, she
doesn't come across with any friend
Illness in return,-just surrounds the
cake, so to speak, thanks us as brief
ly as possible, and goes back to the
~blessedness of her w exclusive 50
ciety.
Well, yesterday the girls in our
crowd who live on this floor, got
frightfuIly excited. After three
thirty classes, there was the usual
mob in my room, all trying to think
how we could assemble some eats
without money. One of the girls, I
think it was Helly, (she is a regular
millionairess, you know, not the sud
den kind whose family were stealing
coal yesterday and today Pierce-Ar-
rowing and Russian-Sabling.) Well,
Helly said casually, IF any of you
girls know how to make this old
fashioned molasses candy that you
see in the advertisements, and will
furnish the wherewithal for the mo-
lasses, I'll get my chatting dish that
is both clean and we'll equipped with
fuel, and go down to the corner store
and get the molasses. But just at
present 1 am financially embarrass-
ed"
So we passed around Helly's lew
Spanish pump and collected twenty
three cents, which would buy the
molasses. Helly recovered her pump
and set out. While she was gone,
one of the girls who had been look
ing out of the window, shouted out
Girls! look! There comes Crustyr
arms full of bundles!"
They all crowded to the window tc
look at Crusty. (Crusty is the girl
just told you about who e has
been known to buy a sundae for any
one in the schoolgirl. We called
her Crusty quite accidentally, shor1
for C~rustacean, you know, those
| crabs and Holsters and crayfish, etc
| We decided that the crayfish wa:
about her speed. Anyway we got
to calling her Crusty, and you know
how names get stuck forever wher
they do fit.)
Some of the most tenderhearte6
and imaginative of us (not including
mel live next to her-) said, 81
do believe Crusty is going to give
spread! Poor Crusty, she has prob
ably wanted to all the time and was
too timid to do it,"
Another impressionable soul car.
ried IN the tremolo. Yes, indeed
| girls, and we certainly have beer
horrid to her. How little We'll fee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Mrs. z. ]. writes:
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER KIDEED

Mrs. r. J. writes:
By baby is seven months old and
never seems hungry. She weighed
seven pounds at birth and now she
weighs fifteen and one-half pounds
When four months old I started her
on a formula of twenty-five ounces
Of milk, fifteen Of boiled water, three
tablespoons of sugar, made UP into
five feelings of eight ounces each.
She rarely takes half Of this, some
times going for eight hours on two
ounces of this, though at feeding
times 1 take her up and try and force
her to Eat
Can it be that she gets all she re-
quires? She is never the least DIT
cross and sleeps all night since she
was two months old. She takes
very little water. Now she is getting
one ounce of orange juice daily.
The answer is plain enough. She
Is a normal weight and good natur-
ed, which can indicate but thing,
that she is perfectly satisfied with
her rations.
The initial formula was far toe
strong and too large in quantity. She
showed her good sense by refusing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
BETrER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Any woman who will stop and consider
the res5alt OF a QuesEionnaire recently cent
out by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company OF Lynn. Mass, will in all fair
ness admit the value OF this old .fashioned
hams Vegetable Compound. Fifty thous-
and replies were received, and IS out of
every 100 women stated they had been
benefited or restored TO health by its use.
This means better health for American
women. Ii will surely pay and woman
who suffers from any ailment OF weak
ness peculiar to her sex TO give Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q fair
trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

to take it. At four months, siy
ounces each feeding would have
been the very largest amount she
should take. One and one-haIl
eunces Of milk for each pound OF
body weight Is sufficient for the pro-
tein needs. The formula now is just
right for her, but may be too rich
in cream. What kind of milk are
you using? A milk with four pei
cent cream is just about what most
babies can take. A rich cows milk
causes just such symptoms-appar-
ent lack of interest in eating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

There are q dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hest
tate TO bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare q leyet; are confused
about change Of diet or clothing,
write to Mrs. Eldred, care Of
the your Baby and Nine de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention Il accompan-
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
HemiineS

While the hemline is going to lead
4 much more conventional life this
coming season than formerly, one
still sees many points and draperies
that extend below. These irregu-
iarities. however, c usually on
evening or semi-dress frocks. For
street wear a more tailored line is
being featured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
With One Scarf

One of the latest inspirations from
Paris is a dress of cloth of gold, with
no trimmings save a scarf OF golo
lace .draped loosely over h bodice
leaving one end free to make a sleeve
drapery which continues its activi-
ties until it becomes a train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14

SOUTH AMBOY March IL
Miss Kathryn Cleary, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, IS
arranging for a card party to he
held in st. Mary's hall on Thurs
day. March %. under the auspices
of the auxiliary. This will mark the
first social event of the club season
to take place during Miss Cleary's
administration. The usual card
games will be in play and most at
tractive prizes will be awarded.
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the auxiliary.
Miss Cleary is a fletcher in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Printed Foulards

Printed foulards are used effec'
lively for simple draped costumes
or those with pleated skirts anc
overblouses. Frequently they are
accompanied by capes of wool, lined
with the material of the frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Draped Turbans

The vogue for things Egyptian
makes the draped turban still very
much in demand. 1t comes in con-
sentative black georgette or crepe as
well as in brilliant, oriental-lookins
silks,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-14
Powdered SILK

Bordered silk Is very popular this
season and is made up in original
ways. It Is particularly effective
with draped skirts or accordion
ple9ted skirts to be worn with plain
sweaters or straight coats.