davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-This is a regular
Horatio Alger story, with a girl in
stead of a boy in the heroic role.
Her family back in Hungary lost
everything, and she started out to
retrieve the family fortune. She
sang her way into bullying pockets.
Every spare penny was sent home.
She came to America. Then she
brought her Oldest sister here. She
educated her brother and three other
sisters, bought back the ancestral es-
tate, and is now bringing those three
remaining sisters to America.
She Is Mile. Maria Samson, dimin-
utive soprano, "a years old, and an
adopted American only 20 months.
Her sister, Bertha, has just arrived,
and she has already sent the passage
money for Sarolta, Gizella and Sofia,
who she says are all beautiful and
vivacious.
Before the war her father was a
wealthy land owner, but he lost
everything. At II, while her elder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

brother David was studying medi-
cine and her four sisters were still
In school, she Joined the Royal Opera
Company in Budapest. In the dis
organization following the war she
started on a tour of Europe, singing
her way to success.
1.-The happiest day Of my life"
says Mile. Samson, was the day on
which I was able to send from
America enough money for my par
ents to buy back our home"
The second happiest day was the
day on which she greeted her sister
Bertha, who is already a graduate
bacteriologist. Together the two ex-
pect to bring the whole family to
America.
MY parents are in comfort" she
explains. my brother is a practis-
ing physician, Gizella is a graduate
druggist and she sings beautifully,
Sarolta Is married, and Sofia is
studying the violin.
1T have eve been unhappy a
moment. II you expect the good
things Of life they will surely come
to you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

ton sometimes the cure comes when
the baby Is old enough to digest solid
foods, that is thick gruels and such.
One can only experiment carefully
until the right thing is found. 1t is
always a serious problem and re-
quires the skill and knowledge of a
trained baby feeding expert
The babies with this disease are
characterized by extreme thinness,
the natural paddings of fat being
almost entirely absent. They are
bright looking babies often, but
whiny, sleep poorly. take a long
time to eat a small amount and are
usually constipated. They look like
what they really are, poor starved
little birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
WITH CLUE WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS


What Keyport Women Are Doing
KEYPORT, June 29-The quilting
club Of Calvary N. L. Church enjoy
ed an all days quilting social yester-
day in honor Of their guest, Mrs
William Adams Of Red Bank a fer
mer member Of the organization
Luncheon was provided by the mem
bers and served IN the church par
Tor and the members enjoyed a pleas
ant social time.
The final meeting Of the Keypori
Literary club for this season will be
held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Z. Francis Ehrlich. At this
meeting the annual reports Of officers
will be presented and business affairs
Of the season concluded. Music VII.
be furnished by Mrs. Milton Mccul-
Tough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

The Wa VIC Kiye camp fire will
hold a food sale in Roessler's gym
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to )
o'clock. Home made breads, cakes,
pies and cookies will be placed on
sale at a nominal cost. The pro-
ceeds of the sale will aid the camp
fire in their camping trip next month.
The Y. NJ. c. A, auxiliary will hold
a towel shower at the home OF Mrs.
George Sharp at 124 High street.
The towels will be used by the boys
II Camp Wawaywanda.
The Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Junior
club held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert H. Beck,
In Gordon street. last night. Follow
Ing the business session. a social time
was enjoyed, during which refresh
ments were served.
The festival held under the diree-
ton of the Catholic Daughters OF
America, was most successful. II is
planned 10 hold many similar affairs
during the summer months. The
next meeting of the society will be
held on July 10 in the Knights OF
Columbus home in High street.
The card parties which are held
every week, under the direction of
the Rosary Society. in st. Mary's
hall. have been discontinued for the
summer months. The society will
again resume its parties. the first of
September.
The Ladies Society OF st. steph-
ems Danish Lutheran church will
hold a reception. in the lecture room
of the church tonight in honor Of
the new pastor, Rev. Hans Jensen.
| of Michigan. who has just arrived to
take up his new duties in this city.
All members Of the congregation are
invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Bank Study by
College Women

BALTIMORE, MD, June 20 - a
thorough study OF banking as a field
for college women has convinced DR..
Iva Peters, professor of social
sciences of Goucher College, that it
justifies specializing along this line
DIR. Peters. with the aid OF other
Goucher women, has learned from
women already successful in this en-
deavor and from bank officials that
college women are in demand now in
handling stocks, bonds and other in
tricacies of banking and finance.
Students, intending to study along
this line, have helped in this work
of preliminary sounding of the chan
mel. They have learned that a more
definite preparation while in college
will open a wider field for girls who
in the past have come only within
reach OF the most responsible plac-
es.
This study has beeen made espe-
cially in view of the fact that such
a large proportion Of Gloucher grad
yates go into teaching when the
modern world of business so often
offers more brilliant careers to wo-
men. There is TO be no discourag-
ing of teaching. but the college hopes
to prove that the business world is
growing more appreciative OF a
sound foundation or scholarship.
The Goucher percentage of teach
ers is 40. Out of 149 graduates ~
are teachers. Other schools of the
same collegiate class show: Radcliffe
81 teachers out of 10. or % per
cent; Smith. 1877 out of 497, or "a
per cent; Wellesley, 81 out of $50.
or 20 per cent: Barnard. 80 out OF
15e, or 20 per cent. These statis'
tics were obtained by the News-Bul-
Ietin, a monthly publication.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
- sn. 6nlAan CfInf ahannHoA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
souNp rEsr1MoNrAL EVIDENCE

Showing the power of Lydia e.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over the Ills
of women is constantly being published In
this paper. The strongest recommended
ton any article can have is that borne
by the persons who use II, Once I'll with
ailments that caused suffering and despair
from a grateful heart multitudes of won-
en- write letters OF appreciation to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. OF Lynn:
Mass. Such evidence of the power of
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
over the ills of women should induce
every suffering woman to try it.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
What! Again

The world is going to the dogs
again.
This time it is a Yale professor
who sees women reverting to savage
ny because of 'immodest dresses"
These so-called immodest dresses
are a ena to the old-fashioned
standards of morality, the professor
maintains.
Four or five years ago they used to
blame every unpleasant thing on the
war. From the price of blueberries
to heatless Monday the war was held
responsible. That catastrophe tenn
porarily lifted the burden of the
races troubles from the shoulders OF
woman.
But now the universal excuge goes
back again where Adam put it orig
inally. Men have taken their minds
at sunpowder and are now deyottnS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Parent Teachers Day

Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, chairman
of thecounty Parent Teachers Assoc
citation, today announced that there
will be a Parent Teachers day at the
Rutgers Summer School, New Bruins
wick, on July 26. All the members
of the association in this county and
elsewhere are cordially invited to
attend the exercises. Preparations
arebeing made to handlea large
crowd and further details will be
announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Camp Fire Girls
News and Notes

The Chuli Camp Fire will hold a
food and novelty sale to be held on
State street, near No. 1 school. Lem
onade and ice cream will be sold
also. A handmade sofa pillow and
boudoir cap will be contested for
Tickets can be had from the guar
dian, Miss Clara Falkenstrom or ans
of the girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

We arc able to offer our
readers now a new ieaflct IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he il :
months to 3 years is included In
this Slip. Any Of the readers of
this department may have 1t by
sending q self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

beauty of his deep, soulful eyes.
Reared IN such an atmosphere. Is
1t any wonder that this child, SEN
sitive from birth. should develop In
to a neurotic, temperamental young
demigod?
Next: The Mother of James Nc
Neill Whistler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
RIapk and White

The plain little frock of black al
paca with plain skirt and belted
blouse with its white collars and
cuffs is frequently seen about Paris
these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
So.Amhnx Women

SOUTH AMBoY, June ga
good crowd is expected at the dance
to be held in St. Mary's hall tonight
under the direction of Mrs. JohnaJ.
scully and Mrs. Edward Rhatigan.
for the benefit Of the book fund of
st. Mary's school. Good music has
been secured and tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Tho National Congress Of Hondu-
ras has been %petitioned for exclusive
concessions for silk culture for a
period of 25 years, the government
to furnish free use Of 5000 acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the South
Amboy Memorial Hospital are ali
set for the drive to be launched TO-
morrow for the benefit OF the hos
pital. The tags for the drive were
made last night by the ladies with
the help of some school girls. The
girls will also assist in the selling Of
the tags tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Peach stains

One Of the most Troublesome fruit
stains Is the peach stain. No matter
how carefully you Try, ordinary wash
ing doea not remove It satisfar Sriiy.
A discoiored spot remains through
many iaunderinas. But nottfy you wash
fabric spotless and entirely anharracd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Now the clothes need neUer
be yellow or stained

glass-which a not wholly be rinsed
off even by careful rinsing-that soon
turns clothes yellow.
DUE is a pure CASTLE soap prepare
ton. After DUE removes the dirt, ii
rinses off completely, leaving no
deposit which can destroy the original
whiteness of the clothes.
Simple, natural, safe
Wash everything in DUZ-fuffy
blankets, fine laces and silks, and the
sturdy cottons and linens of the gen.
eral family wash. DUE does them all
and does them safely. No rubbing, less
rinsing, no blueing. DU2economizeson
work and on the wear and tear of the
clothes. Try it and see the differencel
THE DUE COMPANY, Inc, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF LORD BYRON
By MARY ADRIAN

How Many of the Errors of His Phantastic Career Were Due to
the Erratic Temperament Of Catherine Gordon?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after 3 Golden Clint Shampoo.
a060s-l-a-T. w. T. F. Il.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
Arizona Industrial Progress


Bisbee- County silver proper
ties working at capacity out
put.
Nogales Standard Oil Com
pany opens local Offices.
Florence Campaign launched
for establishment of fruit can
merry.
Phoenix State Highway de-
partment orders resumption of
work with full force.
Nogales-All previous records
of Mexican tomatoe shipments
into u. S. broken.
Phoenix Reduction on freight
rates on fresh fruits and vege-
tables ordered.
Yuma-Farmers on Yuma
mesa planting citrus fruit on
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

For SALE two heaters and
Golden Harvest Separators. In
quire at this office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Fore sCer, Albuquerque, N. M.
up to and incluuing June IL, 1923 for
all the merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about 800 acres within
Sec. II, 7. 10 N, r. 20 E.. G. & S. R.
B. & M, Sitgreaves National Forest,
Arizona, estimated to be l, $40, 900 feet
b. M. more or less of western yellow
Pine timber. No bid of less than So. Is
per M. feet will be considered. 500
must be deposited with each bid to be
applied on the purchase price, refunded
or retained in part as liquidated DANA
ges, according to conditions of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale, and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor. Holbrook, Ariz-
ona, or District Forester, Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
CHURCH SOCIAL WITH
BIG SURPRISE FOR ALL

The most memorable church supper
and social that has occurred in years
In certain town in the middle west
took place last wintcf. The town is q
rural community in the center of q
farming territory of considerable e1
tent.
Because of the scattered population
the church supper is one Of the annual
occasions when everybody meets ev.
erybody else and whole years sup
ply OF gossip is exchanged in the
course OF single evening. More than
that, however. the supper enjoys a big
reputation. And when the last one
was announced the whole countryside
planned to be on hand.
When the farmers began driving in
shortly after dark, they were amazed
upon coming in sight of the church TO
perceive blaze OF light pouring out of
every window. Out in one corner NJ
the churchyard a little gasoline on.
CINE was chugging away, and inside.
suspended from various points about
the building, were a number OF CLEAN.
Ing electric lights, replacing the bat
terry OF Kerosene lamps with which the
church had previously been lighted
The curious farm folk soon discox.
cred the "system"-a self-contained
farm electric light and power plant.
consisting OF the gasoline engine. an
electric generator, the necessary wir.
ing and the Mazda lamps. II was
contribution to the success of the SO
cial by the towns electrical supply
agent, and 1t certainly made a hit
The whole church was filed with the
brightness of the lights, and the SO.
cial atmosphere was greatly increased
thereby
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
WALKS ACROSS
CONTINENT PUSHING
A WI1EELBARROW

Washington, May. With the
wheelbarrow he said he had
pus 60 to San Francisco and
back still chained to his arm.
A. L. Vullmot of this city walk
ed into town Friday and claimed
the wager he had made that he
could walk across the continent
and back with the wheelbarrow
burden IN and a half
months.
Vullmot, who is 54 years old.
had three weeks to spare on the
time he allowed himself for the
journey.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

large scale.
Nogales Plans being rushed
for construction of 2O0-room tour
ist hotel.
Holbrook-Local man received
$43, 900 for 100000 Id. wool
clip.
Holbrook Large steel obser-
vation tower being erected at
Deer Springs,
Morenci Phelps Dodge to in
crease capacity of plant. 800
additional men needed.
Nogales 200 barrel -four mill
to be erected in Y:qui River
valley.
Nogales Contract awarded
for tearing down Yaqui hill,
operations start at once.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
PATAGONIA BANK
FAILS TO OPEN ITS
DOORS ON FRIDAY

Andrew 7. Hammons, state
superintendent of banks, was
notified yesterday morning by
the assistant cashier Of the
First State Bank of Patagonia.
Santa Cruz county. that the
bank did not open its doors for
business the fifth and had volun-
tarily suspended operations.
Mr.. Hammons at once notified j.
S. Dodson, chief bank examiner.
who was working in Wilcox. to
proceed to Patagonia and take
charge of the bank.
Late yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Hammons was advised by Mr..
Dodson that he had taken charge
of the bank. The telegram ad-
vising Mr.. Hammons of the clos
ing of the bank gave no details.
The state has deposits in the
bank amounting to SIS, 900, Wayne
Hubbs, state treaeurer, announ-
ced yesterday. The deposits,
he said, is secured with SIS, 500
in Liberty bonds filed with him
as state treasurer.
Mr.. Hammons will leave for
Patagonia tonight to investigate
the matter.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

Motors, Storage Batteries and
electrical appliances Of all kinds.
Storage Batteries recharged
$1.00 work guaranteed. See or
phone Edward K. Muder, Shum-
way Arizona. 4-6
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

Cane seed. seed potatoes,
sweet corn, wheat and white
beans for sale. James Peter
sen, Pinedale, Arizona 20 4t
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11

For SALE = Choice land a
Four-mile. write Mrs. V. H.
Jackson. Rt. 1, Box ga, Provo,
Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-11
FOR SALE

White Leghorn eggs for sett-
ing, from pure bred stock. =
Mrs. Rebecca S. Rogers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
Responsibility Filled
Wine Deserved
Success

The name J. c. Penney
Company has a household
meaning in the hundreds
of thousands of homes
which comprise the ATS
communities where our
Department Stores arc
located.
The name stands for
honorable storekeeping,
superior service, needed
goods of unfailins quality
bought in a way to assure
everybody a considerable
saving Of money.
That the Com pany
through our great null
tiple Of Departmen n t
Stores, has never been
found wanting in fulfilling
our responsibilities to the
public, is shown by the
far-reaching growth of
the Organization during
the past twenty-one years.
Your patronage is ap-
preciated.
ND 70
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
Mother Granted
Custody of Boy
Col. Roger Williams. Former
Omahan. Father of Lad. rs.
tranged From Wife.

District Judge Leslie Thursday
granted custody Of Roger Williams,
jr.. s, son OF Col. and Mrs. Roger
Williams. to Mrs. Williams on a writ
of habeas corpus.
Estrangement Of Colonel Williams,
former Omaha boy and a member OF
General Pershing's staff during part
of the war. from his wife. Rose. for
mer society belle of New York. was
brought to light during the hearing
on the writ.
Tho writ was obtained by Mrs Ro-
sele BELOW. sister of Mrs. Williams.
who arrived in Omaha with power OF
attorney. after she testified that the
boys grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams. i2s South Thirtyfifth
street. with whom he has been living
for tho last month, refused to give
up the child on demand.
The judge denied. a supersedeas
bond. declaring II would defeat the
purpose of the writ Of habeas cor
pus.
Mrs. Williams has two daughters.
Gilberta. = Central High school teach.
er. and Isabelle. former omaha
teacher. who II now studying music
in New York.
The Williams family has lived in
Omaha 81 years
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03

Two Men Wounded
in Duel With Knives

Edward Bell, 5443 South Twenty.
fourth street, is in st. Joseph hos.
pital suffering from knife wounds
dangerously near the jugular vein
and cuts on tho left side Of his face
as the result of a quarrel with Will
liam NJ. Brown, 5434 South Twenty.
fourth street.
Bell is alleged to have called on
Brown shortly after 6 last night and
accused him Of improper conduct to.
ward Mrs. Bell. Brown resented tho
charge and a duel with knives FOL.
lowed.
Brown is confined at home with
severe cuts in his neck, shoulder and
right hand.
Both were charged at the South
Omaha police station with cutting
with intent to wound.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
Board
Claims Control
of Rights of Way
Rental Charges for Industry
Sites Will Be Fixed by
State If Contention Is
Upheld.

Lincoln, Aug s.-The state rail
way commission. in an opinion
handed down today. held il has juris-
diction over industry sites on railway
lines and has right to fx rental
charges commensurate with a reason
able return on reasonable value. Of
land leased and occupied.
Complaint WAS filed by the Ne.
brasia Farmers Cooperative Grain
and Livestock association and the
Nebraska Farm federation against
the Northwestern. Union Pacific and
ST. Joseph aud Grand Island roads.
II was claimed that unreasonable
and increasing charges for loa.eholds
for elevator sites located on rights-of-
way were being assessed hr rail-
ways
Railroads asserted tina, nominal
rentals produce discriminatory condi.
tions. that federal government alone
has control. that Relationship he.
tween railways and ieascholders In
purely private and not subject 10
state control; that railroads own the
ground and do net have TO lease II
unless they desire.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
Man, at ~, Sails for Paris
to Find Out If He's Painte

New York. Aug. AT the age of
~. Gray A. Ruthrauff OF Oakland.
Cal, sailed today on the Suffren for
Paris to prove whether he Is designed
by fate to be painter or freight
agent. With him sailed his wife, con.
ducting a similar experiment, whether
she would not have been cast for In
terror decorator instead OF housewife.
When he was in his 20s, Ruthrauff
daubed canvas, but his work did not
sell fast. so he laid aside his brushes
to work for the. Southern Pacific rail.
road. Now. years later. his superiors
have become Interested In his paint.
ings and have granted him years
leave Of absence 10 see whether he
cannot acquire the technique to make
him famous
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
New Marriage License
Law Effective Today

No marriages in Douglas county for
10 days, starting today.
1t Is due TO the new law that goes
into effect which provides that all
persons applying for licenses must
post a public notice OF their applica-
ton for 10 days.
II one now seeks betrothal, the ap-
plication for such will be hung on the
wall Of the county court where the
world can know it.
think we will lose business on
account of this law" said County
Judge Bryce Crawford. No doubt
couples will hike to Council Bluffs"
Crawford wishes to remind intended
honeymooners that they need not
have certificates from a doctor. They
must only answer certain questions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
Farmer Not SO Bad Off
rs Pictured. Saws Never

I'm International News Service.
Chicago. Aug. 2.--The farmers IT
the nation are not nearly SO bad of
as II has been pictured to the public,
Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing editor
OF the War Finance corporation, said
here today. IIe is here for one OF a
series OF conferences between agfi-
cultural loan agencies and finance
serporation representatives Many
fArLiers, Meyer said, resent the ex-
aggerated reports Of their financial
status.
Reports based on conferences In 10
central states Indicate. Meyer added.
that there IL steady Improvement in
agricultural and banking conditions,
with the exception Of those areas de-
voted almost exclusively 10 wheat
cultivation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-03
U. S. Sailors Fight Chinese.
ny Associated rvees.

Pekin. Aug. 2.-In \ fracas aboard
the American steamer Alice Dollar.
caused when a crowd of Chinese sol.
dicrs boarded II at Ichnng and de.
manded free transportation, the cap.
tain OF the ship and three women,
including tho wife and daughter of
the Dollar line agent. were injured,
according 10 a report reaching Gus.
toms official. here today.
A party Of American hlueiackets
for a gunboat, responding TO n call
for help. overpowered the rioters and
arrested is OF them. Shots were fired
before the trouble was ended.
The Chinese soldiers had become
threatening when their demand Tor
free ride was refusee