davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
No Night Work for
Women Bill Law

TRENTON, March 22.-Governor
Silzer yesterday afternoon signed the
no night work for women bill, bring
ing to an end a fight which has ex-
tended over a period of many years
to write such a statute on the law
books by the proponents of the n1ea-
sure. The signing of the measure
carries out platform pledges of both
the Republican and the Democratic
parties. The bill specifically prohib-
its the employing of women in fac
tories, bakeries and 1aunderies from
10 p. m. to 6 a. m.
The bill was signed in the presence
of a large delegation of ONE of
both political parties who were in
strumental in pushing the passage
of the measure.
Immediately after the signature
of the governor had been affixed to
the bill, the executive presented the
quill pen with which he signed the
S to Mrs. G. w. B. Gushing,
Of East Orange, president of the
New Jersey Consumers League, who
was present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Gushing expressed herself as
gratiied that after a prolonged
struggle, the bill was at last enacted
into law.
The proposed law, however, does
not go into effect until December
81, 1924. The original bill provid-
ed that the law go into effect four
months after the passage of the act,
but by an amendmen put to the bill
in the House, the date was changed.
Mrs. Lillian f. Feickert, of Plain
field, vice chairman of the Republic
can State Committee, declared the
change in the date was a scheme to
kill the bill, as the measure went
back to the senate in the closing
hours Of the session for the cor
of the upper house in the
changed date, and stood a good
chance of being killed.
ST am, OF course pleased" said
Mrs. Feickert, that the bill has been
made a law, but I was not surpris-
ed"
When her attention was called to
the expense which the manufactur-
ers of the state would have to bear
to change their plans with regard 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

accomplished?
Mr.. Buschmann referred to the
fact that there are 1,04s newspapers
in this country published in other
than the English language and IS
languages spoken. He also brought
out the fact that clothing, speaking,
manners and customs were not all
thai went to make an American, but
the feeling of equality, justice, lio-
erty for all and respect for Justice
were necessary.
Quoting from r. Steiner he said
that this is best secured through the
personal touch. Mr., Buschmann
brought out in many ways the fact
acknowledged by most students OF
this vital subject that it ia no only
the foreigner, but the American by
whom characterization" is needed.
Mrs. H. B. Coombe then read two
verses Il Am An American" IN
which the effects of heredity and
environment were clearly brought
out.
The poem, "A True Colonial
Dame" was beautifully read by Mrs.
H. 5. Pulsifer. AL then Joined in
SAA1S AAG 1AAAA|AtL0y 44ASs r. W "
presiding at the piano. Two new
members, Mrs. Frederic F. Anness
and Mrs. o. H. Hatfield were Then
welcomed ito the club.
A History Club pin is 10 be pre-
sented to Mrs. Thomas F. Zettle-
meyer by the president in the name
of the club. in appreciation OF her
devoted care of one Of the mem
bers. Mrs. H. D. Clark, who has Just
recovered from a eve case of
scarlet fever. Mrs. Zettlemoyer
caring for her when it was impos-
sible to C III a nurse when needed
for a contagious disease and remain
ing with her until she was out OF
quarantine. Mrs. Tombs spoke o.
the art exhibit of the pictures ot
Henry s. Eddy at the Westfeii
Public Library for the remainder OF
the month of March and urged the
members lot only TO attend them
selves but to invite others go go.
Mr.. Eddy lived for many years III
Sewaren and his pictures in this
collection are from seem in Nor
way, Normandy and France. The
next meeting will be on April I at
the home of Mrs. c. +. Lewis. The
business session Is called for 1880,
as according to article VII of the
constitution, Article II, sections /
and 2 of the bylaws will be amend
ed The president read a plea for
the preservation of the wild flowers,
care being taken not to pull them By
the roots when plucking them.
In this connection il Is well TO
remember that April % TO % is
garden week.
The hostess also served de-
licious refreshments and a most en-
joyabIe time participated in by all
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
c. D. Of A. to Meet
at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBoY, March 22.-The
regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
tonight at the rooms on David street,
at which time the regular business
session will be held and a social
hour held.
The members will be entertained
tonight by card playing for which
many beautiful prizes will be award
ed, while Lecturer Clara Cusick
will present a most pleasing pro-
gram. The past lecturers will also
entertain. All members are re-
Quested to be present.
Grand Regent Mrs. Margaret Coan
and Vice Grand Regent Mrs. Nellie
Lucitt, Of this city, will represent
Court Sancta Maria No. 382 at the
conference and dinner of the Ma
tional, state and county officers to be
held at Hotel Klein, New Brunswick,
on Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22


hausted by too frequent nursing and
handling a fussy, crying baby, de-
tern1ines 70 discover what 10 wrong
she has to admit that she has DELHI
erately ruined the child's digestion
by too frequent feelings, ruined his
sleep by indigestion and perhaps
ruined her chances TO continue nurs-
ing him by her constant drain upon
her own strength.
This ts not an overdrawn picture.
1t happens wherever we find a
mother who is afraid to believe what
everyone who knows anything about
babies is only too anxious to tell her
that the baby does not need 10 be
fed oftener than every three hours.
better every four. That absolute
regularity by the clock 10 necessary
to the production of good breast milk
and to the baby's healthy digestion.
If he can't be made satisfied it is
because there Is something wrong
with the breast milk and Feeding
oftener won't do the least good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
QA42
The Sweet, Old Fashioned Man

Every once in a while somebody
arises to inquire, Where are the
sweet, old fashioned girls?" Then
follows a torrent Of unpretty words
concerning the flapper.
Wed like to cap it with the ques-
ton, Where are the sweet, old
fashioned men?"
Where is the quiet, unassuming
husband who considered the term
"a good provider" the highest
praise?
Where is the conservative man
who wore modest suspenders instead
of the belt which the modern tea
hound affects? He even wore de-
tachable cuffs to save his wife the
labor OF washing an entire shirt
when only the cuffs were soiled.
Sometimes he went even farther in
the matter of l~abor-saving devices.
every son of Adam knows, can be
cleansed instantly.
The sweet old fashioned man did
not IL to cabaret shows. He was
satisfied to enjoy life simply. The
fellowship around the stove at the
corner grocery or the postoffice was
sufficient for ordinary purpose, while
the county fair once a year was a
high light in his existence. Dances?
Certainly! He could hoof it to 'Tur-
key in the Straw better than any
body in the county.
He didn't smoke any expensive
cigars, either. The old corncob pipe
sent its smoke wreaths curling as a
symbol of peace.
As for yampsLbe thought thew
had something to do with shoes.
The dear, old fashioned man ap-
pears to be gone forever. His quaint
figure has vanished in a six cylinder
age, with motive trimmings and di-
vorces while you wait.
Copyright, 1928, Public Ledger Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Keyport Literary
Club Holds Meeting

KEYPORT, March 22:--The regu-
lar meeting of the Keyport Literary
Club will take place tomorrow after
noon when the hostess will De Mrs.
Fred G. Ogden Of Main street. The
program will be in charge Of the
chairman of literature and is entitled
miscellaneous Writer'S" including
the following numbers: Frances z.
Willard, Mrs. Bedle; Robert Green
Ingersoll, Mrs. Charles X. Crawford;
Margaret j.. Preston, Mrs. George
S. Hyer, and Margaret Fuller Ossoli,
Mrs. o. C. Bogardus. Music will be
furnished by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

Mozart.
Nine. Gauthie- will sing the songs
of American composers at the fes-
tival. 1t will he tae first time that
America has been represented.
Nine. Gauthier will start shortly
upon a transcontinental tour in the
interests of the American field serv.
ice. She will sing in nifty cities. pro.
ceeds from the concerts to go toward
the establishment OF scholarships ir
French Universities for Americans
who fought IN the world a
women working, Mrs. Feiokert as
serted:
"If the manufacturers would spend
less money on their lobby down here,
they would have enough money tx
finance the change"
The two Republican assembly
women, Mrs. Mabel G. North and
Mrs. Agnes A. Schermerhorn, of Els.
sex county, according to Mrs. Feick-
ert, will have to do some explain
ing" when they come UP for re-
election next fall, because of the al
legged change in their attitude on the
amendment to the bill, which post
pones it operation. Both women
DIS Il GlChCIb aSIAdl GU 6POhS
against the amendment and both wo-
men voted for it, 1t was said. Among
those who witnessed the signing OF
the bill in the governors office and
who were instrumental in its pas
sage, in addition to Mrs. Feickert
and Mrs. Gushing, were:
D g m Assemblywoman
Katherine W. Brown of Jersey iCty,
who introduced a similar bill for the
Democrats; Mrs. William H. Cooke
East Orange, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Church Organi'
cations of East Orange; Mrs. Charles
A. Woodruff of Princeton, Repub.
lican state cemmitteewoman from
Mercer; Miss Katherine Wiley, New
ark, executive secretary of the New
Jersey Consumers League; Miss
Florence Halsey of Midland Park,
president of the New Jersey League
of Women Voters; Mrs. A. B. Jones
and Mrs. Frank Hyde Jr., of Plain
field, of the Consumers League;
Mrs. Andrew J. Steelman of Mont
clair, of the league of women voters,
and Mrs. Edward B. Fishwick OF
Glen Ridge, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the New Jersey
Women's Republican Club.
The bill signed by the governor
was put in the legislature by SEN
ate Majority Leader William Stew
ems of Monmouth, as the concrete
form of the Republican platform
pledge to work for the elimination
Of night work for women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
YOUR BABY AMI MINE
~ MYRrTy 1870 ELpRED

There are q dozen questions
that mothers would Ike TO ask
about their babies and vet hegi-
tate TO bother the doctor. II you
are about 20 wean the baby or
prepare q lsyet: are confused
about change Of diet or clothing,
write TO Mrs- Etdred. care Of
the Your Baby aud Nine" de-
partnsut Of this Newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompad-
led by sslf-sddressed. stamped
envelopa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Baked Macleral
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University

WI COiuiAlpio CAt'SA9A1y|
Clean and split one large or two
small mackerel.
Melt a quarter cup of butter. Add
a thinly sliced onion and a finely cut
green pepper, cooked until slightly
brown. Then add two cups of can
ned or fresh tomatoes, a teaspoon of
sugar, half a teaspoon of salt and an
eighth teaspoon of pepper.
Put the mackerel in a creased
baking pan, cover with the other in
gradients, and bake until the mack
erel is cooked-about so minutes.
Wash, pare and cook six small
potatoes until they are soft, drain
and place around the dish, with the
tomato mixture.
Sprinkle two tablespoons of
chopped parsley ove all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Girl Scout News

The regular neetins OF DAISY
Troop No. l was hello IN the Y. M
H. A. hall Tuesday night
Lieutenant Vogei residing, read an
interesting account of the rule q cir
scout is a friend to all and q sister
to every other girl scout. An ac
count was given of the hike which
test was passed by the various girls
in different patrols. At the Close
of the meeting the girls sang thu
evening song.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Cnlns Are Contagiors

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu ANA
Grippe. Take no chances whsn you
can get Foley's Honey and Ta- FOL
a few cents ana quickly check
coughs and colds. The constantly
increasing demand for Foleyss Hone
made it the largest selling coug ,
medicine in the World. Contains NJ
opiates-ingredients are printed or
the wrapper. Refuse substitutes. In
s.5s upon Foley's
Sold everywhere.-adv. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Square Meshes

Large wooden beads are used to
outline the patterns in the square
meshed lace that is growing so pop
ular these days. Bright red or
green beads on ecru lace is an efec-
tive combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
What Metuchen
Women Are Doing

METUCHEN March 22-Mem-
bers of Zion Chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star are completing the ar
rangements for their annual dance,
which is to be held in the z. M.
C. A. building on High street on
April IS. The dances of this lodge
in years past have been most sue
cessfully managed and we'll attend
although the committee arranging
the details this year predict that the
1923 event will surpass those of
previous years.
A group of ladies from this bor-
ough headed by Mrs. Otto F. Seggel
will make an inspection of the local
telephone exchange at the invita-
ton of D. H. Mccain, manager OF
the local commercial office of the
New York Telephone Company, next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MI.
Mccain will personally act as guide
and demonstrate the telephone sys-
tenn to the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

NEW YORK, March ga young
woman born in Canada, educated in
Europe. who lived for years among
the Javanese, will be the interpreter
of American music at the great in
song festival to be held
in August in S~a;zburg.
She Is Nine. Eva Gauthier who, by
her very internationalism, a commit
tee Of notable musicians decided,
was best fitted to represent America
at the festival which is held yearly
at the home OF the composer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Roman Stripes

1bOfthc4t 0NAAHNS
Roman striped silk is effectively
combined with blue serge in suits
and one-piece frocks. Very striking
turbans are also evolved from it.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
06Os-1-2-T. W. r. r. If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

selected grains. Only the
richest, ~plumpest oats are
faxed for this brand. Two
thirds of the cats as they
come to Us are discarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

We offer premiums to users
Of Mothers Oats. All sorts
of gifts, for women, men and
children. Coupons come in
the packages.
Our Premium list pictures
1854 gifts. Ask us for it, and
we will send with it ten cou-
pons free to start you
toward a gift. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Why this brand?

That is only one of
the reasons for get
ting Mothers Oats.
Another is the
Suner-havor. dine ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

Miss Elizabeth Termilye will give
her third in the series of lectures on
THE Bible as Literature in the high
school library tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. These lectures are being
given under the direction of the lit
erature department of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. A. c. Clark >irman. 1t
is hoped that a large .mber of
women will take advantal of hear
ing this delightful speaker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

with it@--free. Then pick the
gift you want most, and
these coupons viii apply.
Write now -a postal VIII
do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Gifts To Women
Oneida CesansAanity
S~lverplate
And $50 other things

So Mothers Oats make a
delightful dish. Children wef-,
come it. And it tempts them
to eat in plenty the oat-food
that they need.
Oats supply 16 needed ele-
ments, essential TO the grow
ing child. So this dish should
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

COACHES OF TIMBER AND GRASS LAND
On drainage ditch 10 miles south of Kansas
City, Mo-; equity, $3.50. Address Box Bid
Ssar Office 24s
LOT-HTS. NV ALONG 14th ST. CAR LINE
ext; all improvements; 20. 900 So. it.; clear;
terms. OWNER. FIR. 9i92.
HOMESTEAD APARTMENT HOUSE, HOME
stead Annex, and other properties. 1910 to
l3lS 1lth ST. NV; lot 90xl00: sell on easy
terms at bargain exchange for clear farm.
See your own broker or WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE. Inc, 10 14th St nws
Evening star., 1923-11-22
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED.
Continued

SEE OUR RENTAL LIST BEFORE DECIDINt
on your house.
1877 18th. GRAY Main i4l4
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

CONARD APT, 18th AND
Eye Sts.-One room, kitchen
cite and bath. Office on prem
iSeS.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

5-room and tiie-bath bungalow; built-in ga
rage; Arco-Ideal hot-water heat; electricity;
pedestal wash basin: lot is 50x130; wide
street. High elevation. Outside ID. c. line on
River road. Can be seen from the line Ito
left. Sulivans subdivision See this bar
gain. You will buy 1t. Price. $s.950. Part cash.
D. F. SULLIVAN,
1858 Kenyon st. Cok 9o3t.
Owner and Builder.
y OPEN SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

140S 35th st. NV. A good inducement fo
a desirable tenant. Il rooms and bath Hom
renovated; each room newly papere,
and painted; floors vanished: front of dwell
ing painted. Key at office.
+. II. SMITH CO.
Sl5 18th ST y " Main 6IG4
Evening star., 1923-11-22

BARGAIN FOR IMMED. SALE, ACCOUNT OF
transfer. Rec. hall. parlor. dining room. kit.
3 bedrms.. lovely bath: all imp; large yard ;
excel. neighborhood: eiec.; l SO. fine roads. Il
min. to Wash. S6,7j0. terms. Poss. now
ROBERT ELLIOTT, real estate, King & Co
lumbus SITS. Alex. va. Phone 759J. 521-w
Evening star., 1923-11-22

/ LARGE 7-ROOM, 2-BATH
APT, $3.50 PER MO. EXCEL
LENT LOCATION. CALL
MAIN 500.
SMALLWOOD & CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
APARTMENTs-oUT OF TOWN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO APIS, HYATTSVILLE, MD.
$40 EACH
Adams 4315-W. Sunday or evenings. "a
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

| 2565 18th N.W.-Three large. bright, warm
| outside rooms, newly papered; cleo, gas,
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FOR RENT-STABLES.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

STABLE FOR RENT-WILL ACCOMMODATE
about fourteen horses. l.. L. STUART Il
BRO. 1873 18th st. ne. Lincoln 1904.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued.

FOR RENT, NEW HOUSE, PETWoRTH-8
rooms, hot water heat electricity, large
porches ready to move in. c. q. SHARAH,
Continental Trust bldg. NJ 9509. 25e
27s3 CONN. AVE. % ROOMS. 3 BATHS;
Evening star., 1923-11-22

New, well constructed. modern 4-room and
breakfast aIcove bungalow; lot 40x125; in one
fare zone; in a growing town of $500 popu-
lation, churches, banks, grade school and
stores; strictly white neighborhood; $500 cash,
balance like rent.
ERNEST H. SHINN,
1888 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone HYaffsrille Ey 4QR
Evening star., 1923-11-22

COLoRED BARGAIN--COR. BRICK STORE,
apis. above: near Wash Cir; only $500 cash.
y. NJ. BARRETT 1917 ii st. NV Main 47Gl.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
WANTED-MONEY
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK = 5-ROOM BUNGALOW;
conveniently located; hot-wa heat; modern
plumbing; closedn sleeping porch; electric
lights; gas range; window shades; edge grain
flooring; lot 45x160: cement sidewalks, street
lights. Price, Sc. 900; $500 cash, $50 per mo.
See j. W. SIIADLE, builder and owner. any
evening after pm. at "a Carroll ave, Ia
koma Park Col. 305g 27s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
oOvDo OF SPoRT
GSUN/HG 70 me-
WtSE GOxy as ne
INK ABOUT M6R TIPS
ON NE NANNY GOAT s
SHRINE CHANTERS,
TO FEATURE STAG
B. A. E. SATURDAY

A corking headline attraction has
been obtained for the Birmingham
Athletic club stag and smoker, to be
100 new members who have been
taken into the organization during
the expansion drive. which is now
on. The famous Shrine Chanters of
Birmingham, made up of a galaxy of
fine voices. will render selections as
one of the feature numbers of the
stag. Secretary j. NJ Roberts made
this statement Thursday, stating
that the chanters were getting
ready for the Washington trip and
would stage their final vocal work
outs at the club,
With such a big feature as this
on the bill the stag is bound to be
big success and it is figured that
the biggest crowd that ever attended
B. A. c. program will be on hand
for the jollification. The new mem
bers already taken into the club in
the expansion campaign for 700
members will be given the glad hand
of welcome Saturday night, and fur
Their details and plans for the drive
for 700 members will be worked out.
Still, entertainment will make up the
program almost exclusively. some
good boxing, wrestling and cuisine
cards having been arranged by Her
bert Cobbs, the new president.
With Al A. Doonan's congratula-
tory telegram from Atlanta fresh in
their minds the b. A. C. workers
gathered a new impetus Thursday
and other names We're added to the
bulletin boards at the club. From
all indications the campaign is going
over with a bang, and the initiation
fee, which has been lifted during
the drive, will be put back much
sooner than was expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

and Goebel flied to center, Hartford
going to third after the catch. Danny
stole second, and in chase that re-
suited to catch him off second and
Hartford off third, Marriott threw
the ball away and Hartford scored
while Danny Clark went to third.
Miller then again came through in
the pinch, and his screaming two
Dagger to center scored Clark. Neun
walloped another two timer to right,
and Miller scored. Robertson sent
Mulvey back to snag in his high fly,
and the rally was over, with three
runs, all earned, across the pan.
Barons' Inst Two
The final brace of Baron runs came
in the eighth. Danny Clark started
it with a popout to the catcher
Boebel. Miller and Neun singled in
succession, scoring Goebel Robert
son doubled to center. and Miller
scored. The last shot had been fired,
though, as Bates struck out and
Stewart on his fifth attempt for hits,
popped to Heving.
with hits by Heving and Mulvey, but
Bates bore down and retired the last
two men on infield grounders with
out a run being scored.
Jake Miller was perhaps the star
of the day for the Barons. The vet
cram OuIllelutT came through with
three hits, and every one of them was
in the pinch.
Fandom missed the peppery per-
fCrmance of Bert Niehoff at second.
Fedor, a new man, was at the key
stone, and to his credit it must be
said that he played a corking good
game. He had eight chances, and
some of them were so hard that the
chance to bobble was almost too good
to be passed up. Fedor handled them
all tC perfection, though.
Lefty James wasn't as effective as
he sometimes is as the IA hits and
six earned runs off his delivery will
testify
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
Memphis Gets Pitcher
Pertica From St. Louis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 31.-BiH
Pertica right"handed pitcher With
the st. Louis Cardinals for the past
two seasons, has been purchased by
the Memphis club it was announced
by Johnny Dobbs, manager of the
Chicks. Pertica is due to report i'm
medateiy.
Pertica, with the Cardinals last
season. participated in "a games. be-
ing credited with eight victories and
eight defeats. AS a relief pitcher he
finished nine games and pitched two
complete contests. In 1921, Pertica
was credited with IA games and lost
10. He took part in So games and
pitched 10 complete games. AS there
are now but Is players on the
Chick Roster the arrival of Pertica
will not necesitate the disposition of
any one for the present, Dobbs
stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
Golfer Quits Attempt
For Marathon Record

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 81
Clarence Mangham, local golf pro-
fessional. was forced to quit his at
tempt to establish new golf mara
thon record after driving off the
eigth tee at Breckenridge park to-
day, having completed 81 holes. be
cause of an injured knee. He start
ed his afternoon play after five
morning rounds of the IS hole
but the knee which had begun to
stffen in the morning became SO
painful he had to retire.