davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
Where Is One bad Egg" There Are Hundreds
and Thousands of Good Ones
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore.

stopped millions honest inli-
gent homeovng Godng Woodworking who make
the citizenship of this land who
making country world which to
live? this is the best old world any have lived
there ad egg society the world
among capital labor there hundreds
and wholesome
Wherever there found wasters muderer robbers and petty
graer thousands who the salt of the
upbuilders Of humanity and business.
there is found who lives a ech humanity there
are thousands who upbudrs of society," and doing for others they
would be done by.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
PRESIDENT INSPIRED HARVEY

Washington Says Ambassador Voiced
Harding's Sentiment.
Washington. - Ambassador Harvey
voiced the sentiment of the Harding
Administration in his London address
on the subject of the war debt. it was
learned in official circles. The speech
was primarily designed as repudia-
ton of the recent utterances of Earl
Balfour that this government COM
PEELED Great Britain to guarantee pay
ment of all the money America adj
vanced during the war.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
You Talked Yourself Into Being Arrested. Now
You Can Tell It to the Judge
By WILLIAM ULLMAN, in Motor Life.
You talked yourself into being arrested

You talked yourself into being arrested
The officer COOL collected capable and possessing keen under
standing Of driver weaknesses and human fang first wanted look
your permit drive and then incidentally upon speed
you making
You ignored the demand for the permit reached for your business
card instead intending brighten him with meanwhile de-
carng that you weren't speeding The officer thought otherwise
you argue with him There borrowing popular CARTOON
is where you made your big mistake.
You unoosened your tongue considerable The
silent for the time and apparently douband humble enough
his You felt that your superior intelligence had prevailed
until the officer suddenly Strengthened up and said
"Oh WE'LL if this is be about speed let's
try settle out here in the street Suppose you the
morning o'clock and wen tell story and let the
judge decide the matter"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08

Marriage and Divorce Laws Must Be Identical
in All States of the Union
By SENATOR ARTHUR cApPER, of Kansas.
For a .lone time / have watched "

For long time | have watched with alarm the
growing marriage and divorce evil Divorce laws
generally need isform but the first and most vital
question is that the laws in all states should be
identical. The American Bar association considers
this necessary legal reform aside from any merits
of the question of making divorces easier or more
difficult.
The General Federation of Women's Clubs be-
lieves that the laws should be uniform and that at
tho same time the grounds for divorce and laws for
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
CALDER SPEAKS FOR ROADS

Senator in His "swan Song" Scores
Unwise Legislation.
Washington. - Senator Calder, Of
New York, delivered his swan song"
in the Senate. He reviewed eighteen
years of service in Congress. which be-
gan in the House and ends in the
Senate.
Most of his speech was devoted to
discussion of the railroad situation.
which he declared has been hampered
by unwise legislation and by "dema-
gogic denunciation."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
When All the Manufacturers Engaged in a
Given Industry Combine
By WILLIAM HAYWARD, U. S. Attorney. New York.

While of the genuinely bene-
fetal respective industries activities
open-price SYSTEM prcexing and Others resulted
gouging the public particularly the building industries millions
of dollars annually.
When all the manufacturers engaged in industry combine they
unquesnay position arbitrarily whatever
may demand The public helpless particularly situation
the tariff prevents competition from abroad.
Judge Knox decree concerning the Gypsum Industries association is
unique the respect that practically destroys the
and its regular weekly monthly meetings which opportunities
afforded for open Illicit pcexng by the group for arrangements
for the curamnt Limitation of production and for deyng
other that resulted from such association
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
BouRkE COCHRAN DEAD
silver-Tonsued Orator Was Serving
as Congressman.

Washington. Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran, Tammany's silver
tongued orator, died suddenly at the
capital. :
Mr. Cochran celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday the day before. He
was on the floor Of the House that
night and made spirited speech in
opposition to the Farm Credits bill.
Mr.. Cockran's death leaves va
cancy in the next Congress.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-08
TO QUIZ COAL INDUSTRY
Senate Votes Federal Commission
S4Oo 900 Denied by House.

Washington--Th bill of Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, increas-
ing the Coal Commissions powers by
providing for submission of question
naires to the coal industry, which
would require answers under oath,
was passed by the Senate and sent
to the House.
The bill also would make Federal
judges eligible for membership on
.ae commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
TIE DICTIONARY HABIT

10 you know? Or do you guess? Do you think and speak
with assurance and authority? Or do you quibbleq
Use the dictionary. Find out for yourselfl It will do more
to get you what you want and take you where you want to go
intellectually than any other one thing in the universe. Let me
state an example.
once made the acquaintance of a young woman who was
making good IN the business world. I was interested in her
from the start. She was not goodlooking but she had a charm
ing manner. | think ! can tell you just what it was that i'm
pressed me when l talked to her. She used careful, well
chosen English; she talked with assurance and keenness on al
most any subject; and last but not least she listened intently
to whatever you were saying, displaying an interest and eager
ness IN your conversation which was positively captivating.
As l came to know this young woman better I had q very
good chance to observe her and make a few discoveries. First,
I learned to my utter surprise, that because of unfortunate
circumstances she had been unable to attend school after the
sixth grade in grammar school. The second discovery gave me
the clue to her selfcultured education and ability. She used
the dictionary. Not once or twice-but necessarily. She read,
and she read the best. And then she used the dictionary. She
pulled out words and means and planted them indelibly on
her memory. She kept at it. She hammered them in. If
you meet her today and you would like to talk to her. You
would find her rich in thought and broad in knowledge.
1t can be done. Use the dictionary! q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

SOUTH AMBoY, April Ton
Thursday afternoon the Wortan's
Club Of South Arboy held q most
interesting meeting in the city hall.
Two new members wsr unanimous
~ elected, Mrs. Morris Newman anc
Mrs. Harper Lewis. The chairman
OF the civics department, Mrs James
D. VanPelt. reported over 500 taken
in on the contest Tor the tor OF coal.
The coal was won by e. 2. Whit
worth, t42 David street. Fifty dol
lars will be given 70 the Shade Tree
Commission and the remainder,
minus the expenses Of the venture,
will be held by the civics department
for its general Improvement work.
Request IS made OF those who are
selling tickets for the cantata Joan
Of Arc" that money and unsaleable
tickets be returned to Mrs. Frank
Hall by April 10, which is the date
of the next club meeting.
The nominating committee report
ed the following ballot: President,
Mrs. J.. A. Applegate; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Perkins, Miss Edna
Agan; second vice president Mrs. A.
c. Senker; recording secretary, Mrs.
F. r. Holman; federation secretary,
Mrs. Edwin Tice; corresponding sec-
rotary. Mrs. Frank Hall; treasurer,
Miss Ruth Newton, Mrs. Miller Hut:
auditor, Mrs. J.. NJ. Parker; press
correspondent. Mrs. Leslie Sheppard;
directors. Mrs. Oliver Lockhart. Mrs.
William Chasey, Mrs. G. r. Stults,
Mrs. Lawrence Henry, Mrs. Law
renee Pitt. Mrs. Eugene OSBORNE,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. II. D. Littell.
Report was made that the
clerks donation to the penny art
fund" has been sent in to the state
federation chairman of art.
The following delegates were
elected to represent the club at the
state federation convention at At
latte City in May. The president,
Mrs. J. A. Apologize, and Mrs. Will
lam Chasey. The alternates are
Mrs. r. r. Holman and Mrs. H. D.
Littell.
Mrs. II. J. Allsup read a splendid
essay on the life OF Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Veal Souffle
By BERTHA z. sHAPLEIGH
(0f CoIuv1bia IIuiversifv1

wi SO4Qt1lOid CIiiNC8olIyJ
Cook one cup of milk. one-half
cup Of soft bread crumbs and two
tablespoons OF butter until q paste
is formed. Add one and one-half
cups OF chopped, cooked veal. Then
add seasonings consisting OF n tea
spoon of salt, one teaspoon OF papri-
ka and one teaspoon OF chopped
parsley. Beat three egg yolks and
add this. Cool and add the whites
OF three eggs which have been beat
en- until stiff. Cut and 1old the whites
into the meat mixture. Turn into a
buttered baking dish, set dish in a
pan Of hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven IS minutes.
Lamb may be used in place OF
veal, and tomato sauce added. In
stead OF tomato sauce, however, the
following sauce will be found good:
3 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
IL cups top milk
2 egg yolks
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon lemon juice
Melt the butter, add hour, and
cook one minute; add the milk and
cook. stirring. constantly until the
mixture boils. Add seasonings and
egg yolks and place over water.
Cook five minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

EIattery Soothes tbs Dull, Cold Ear
When - attains the age OF los,
certain privileges may be justified.
One is that of handing out advice.
Here's q more-thGn-centenarian
who gives her recips for a happy
marriage.
Marry young" she said. "Go
through life sharing the good and
bad together. Help each other.
Don't be too e~xacting."
Grandmother said q toothless
mouthful, but after all. her remarks
other than the first one would make
an admirable code for ethics for
any set of relatives.
Her last pungent thrust Is one of
exceedingly great Importance.
Don't be too exactirg."
No wife likes to be questioned too
closely al to what she did with
that half dollar I gave you last
week" Surely it ought to be taken
for granted that she did the Sum
day marketing, bought Willie a new
suit, paid the quarterly installment
on the insurance, settled UP the gas
bill and the rest of the household
said half dollar.
Nor is 1t pleasant TO have ones
conaings and goings suspected. A
perfectly inoffensive lodge meeting,
calling for a full turnout OF mem
oers because Initiation rites are
scheduled, Is sometimes made the
goat OF many ynisunderstandings.
MatriarchaI wisdom to the con-
itrary Notwithstanding, q happy mar
rage isn't a question OF rules.
Rather, It Is 2 case o. being q post
graduate in the coure OF Applied
FIattery, twsrty-sour hours daily,
required.
copyright. 1928. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Nutrition Work
Continued Here

Tuesday morning mothers OF cA!!-
6ren who are underweiSht, !n the
third and fourth grades OF school
No 8, will report to Mr.. Letter, Mrs.
Leo Goldberger, chairman OF the nu-
triton council, and Miss Jane J.
Packard, secretary OF the Middle
sax county tuberculosis league, 10
talk over q plan for bringing their
children Up 70 the standard weight
The children selected are al over
ten per cent unde-we!shr and many
OF them eighteen and twenty per
cent uaderweight. Parents will be
asked to. purchase milk for their
children and this milk will be celiv-
cred to the schoo! 81 hale pint bot
ties so the children ray drink u
there.
Posters have been secured frog.
the Child Health Organization and
material has been loaned by the 10
cal Board OF Health so that the room
in which the class is held will pre-
sent a beautiful appearance with
pictures OF animated vegetables and
OF healthy boys and girls.
The class Will be a very Informal
n and health games, health songs
and health ~recitations will be used
to encourage the children TO come
up to normal weight
Various member OF the -oman's
Club have volunteered to visit the
homes OF these children so that ad-
vice may be given as TO the proper
kind OF food and health habits.
Children will be encouraged to COM
pete with each other and the child
who gains the most in q week will
be placed at the head OF the class.
Different marks OF credit and stars
will be given for increased weight.
Various games viii be played, whole
program will be made as attractive
as possible.
If teachers or nutrition workers
ind that any OF these children are
kept from gaining because they
have adenoids or tonsils arrange
ments will be ma6s with the hospi-
tai or various doctors to have these
removed so that the child may be
free TO gain.
Mothers and fathers will be asked
to attend different class meetings SO
that they may know why the child
does or does not gain and how inn
portant 1t is TO keep up TO normal
weight and in good health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Nursing Problem

Mrs. j. n. J. writes:
VIII you please tell me what you
think of my baby? She weighed
sever pounds, eight ounces at birth,
is now I've months old and weighs
fifteen pounds. eight ounces. 7 nurse
her every three hours and at 10 ard
2 o'clock.
Now the trouble is she never will
sleep from s 10 s, no. more than
two hours and q half in the daytime.
Usually catnaps OF about thirty min
utes. ! put her to bed al S and she
is always ready to go, then will wake
from one TO three times before 10 p.
m After that feeding will usually
sleep until 2. She doesn't cry but
just coos and is wide awake. She
Is not q very cross baby. Will stay on
the bed most OF the time and though
! take her out every afternoon the
resi- air doesn't help her to sleep.
l az giving her a teaspoon OF
orange Juice z day and offer her
water but she won't take very much,
M doctor says she is a nervou
oaoy and viii outgrow this wakefuI-
ness but when I hear OF other babies
OF four months or more sleeping all
night through I wonder what I have
failed TO do.
Answer
These are the kind Of problems
that are stickers. From her weight
there can be very little wrong with
the food. She has fresh air, no doubt
sleeps alone and IN q well ventilated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YoRK-"The man who car
make E woman love him is the one
wAo can make her suffer" says
Anzia Yezierski, the novelist. whose
latest book, "Salome OF the Tere-
nents," IS causing much discussion.
The man who can only q a
woman, or provide for her, or who
appeals TO her surface affections
without arousing her primitive in
sttncts OF Jealousy, anger and fear
n never breaks her heart or ar
onizes her spirit, never can raise
her TO the corresponding heights of
love and ecstacy" she continues He
never exists. 10 far as the real
woman is concerned.
The cave man will ALWAYS he ,ha
superlover because he captures the
primitive woman. He makes her
suner mentally, sometimes physi-
cally as we'll; but he makes her feel
n consequently he makes her
grow"
Heartbreaks Helm,
Only IN the suffering a woman en-
cures for love does she make her
real spiritual progress this author
"A woman's upward climb must
necessarily be made on the stems of
her dead loves" she went on
Every woman should have as many
loves as she needs TO round out her
spiritual and mental development.
Every broken heart ought 10 mean
a new convention for the tram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
BARNUM'S GIANT is DEAD

Dead as q dried herring. Big George
Augur was eight foot four inches,
up-and-down. He carried $50
pounds of ruddy, rugged bone and
sInsw. No pale, anaenaic gink was
George. Yet Indigestion Got Georges
Goas, and indigestion can be cured,
IL cured by the d sr fu ]
remedy, Korekto, which has
already he'll p thousands
in this city. 1t is as harmless as Ma
lures Herbs. Roots and Banks, OF
which Koyekto IL made, and Is un-
reservediy backed and guaranteed by
the National Pharmacy Stores. Inc.
Get 4 bottle Of KoFekto to-day. You
will eat better. sleep better and feel
better Delays are always danger
Gus, specially 90 when health Is con
cerred- For sale at the National
Pharmacy stores. l=e., s-e.ts St. AID
@zdsso= G1r- FsszA xxxheE u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Love IS death and Resurrection
1t means that the old self las dted
and a new one IS born.
Love is no eternal dames It e
simply the lightning fash that
eliminates for a second the dark
road We must travel alone"
Work, Too Needed
Every woman needs work enz
love in her life, she believes
she must have the love az the
impetus for work and the work thar
she may forget the disappoirtmentx
of love-" she stated. The inde-
pendent young wouaan who disrs-
CARDS love and marriage - the big
factors in her life and wants .
career without them IS making .
mistake.
Without heartbreak no n eaA
ever be great as a woman or as an
artist. The woman who never ma
lures emotionally is as ineonrists
as the eternal happer."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Asserablyman HAROLD Holman al
dressed the club. He spoke at some
length or the ship canal bin re-
Gently passed by the legislature, nrsr
reviewing the history or the progress
Of the inland waterways along the
Atlantic seaboard, from the time OF
President washington down to our
own time lie explained what New
jersey has done in tne past. anc
what she now proposes to do, also
the importance OF al this 10 the
present and future Ct the state. as
well a to his u community.
lie then turned attention 10 South
Amboy, speaking OF its past, It's
progress IL Improvement, y Urged
OIL cluu nnennpc.S and other god
women to help tt.Werds bfirg.ns
South Arnboy into her own Ar.
Hoffman recommended at1llatton
wit hona OF the Two major political
parties as q Il.e2nS CT selecting the
Fight sors OF MI tcr nomination / L
The primaries. and OF console leus
voting at elections 10 further thls
end. He also put n a plea Tor at
tendance at public meetings, espe.
cially when an opportunity IS given
10 sugges or protest. this being a
more efticient and loyal method than
The too frequent ono OF standing on
and voi,ing useless criticism. He
optimistically called attention to the
! natural acs antages OF South Araboy
and its clean moral conditions and
other good points, and expressed
himself as having great faith J n q
splendid future for the city. His re-
marks were received with great en-
thusiasm by the audience.
The bakery sale, conducted by
Mrs. Samuel Newton, chairman OF
the sunshine committee, was a great
success. The many attractive look
ing an delicious donations OF cake.
pie, rolls and home-baked beans
were sold Immediately on their ar
rival. Mrs. Newton desires to thank
all who so generously donated to the
sale and all others who contributed
towards its success.
There will DO a meeting OF the
executive board az the home of Mrs.
j. A. Apologize en- Tuesday after
noon, April 10. at s.45 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
DO WOMEN WANT "CAVEMEMK
OR POLITE HUSBAND&

How te yoS< husband wi: your
lovez
How 6ess sLe =a.sta.. you. 6svo
toe:
Is It by pstt3ng you ane saying
sweet. delightful things to you or
you may a well confess--by tortur-
ing or tornaenting you and treating
you ceve-man fashion?
study your " emotions the next
tine he acts either way. Then re Il
again the following interview
which Marian Hale. the Perth An-
boy News staff correspondent got
from Anz.a Yezierska, the Russian
Immigrant who has von nationw!de
fame here as a novelist.
Whether you agree or disagree
with Miss Yezterska write down your
reactions IN q letter TO the editor,
Perth Amboy Evening News. Others
may be interested n your exper.-
e.ee just as you nay {. thsiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

room Do you play with her az
night? Playing with babies before
their bedtime i sleep vreckirK.
especially ~nervously inclined chill
drep-though personally 7 thf,k
calling q baby nervous is somewhat
begging the question. The poor old
nerves have many burdens TO bear.
Try feeding every four hours, give
ing the stomach more chance fer
rest. Positively only once at uighk.
Give the orange juice just as ycr1
have. Put the baby on the bed about
one-h1lf hour before sleepy time and.
take of all ker clothing except band
and diaper, and let her roll and kick
and o to her hearts content, let
ting her strictly alone Then sponge
on quickly, put on fresh night
clothes, put her in bed in q dark and
quiet room. These are simple sux-
gestions but may help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Girl Scout News

CAERrERET. April THE enter.
tainment and dance of the Girl
Scouts Troop No. 1, held last night
at Dalton's auditorium proved to be
a financial and artistic success. Miss
Katherine DewerS scout leader said
this morning that q good sized sum
has been realized with which the
acquisition OF scout uniforms for the
girls Is to be made.
The Songs OF Today and Yester-
day as interpreted by four pupils OF
Mrs. Hixon's Dancing Class OF Eliza
beth were thoroughly enjoyed. Dane
ing followed the entertainment pro-
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
South Amboy
Women Successful

SOUTH AMBoY, April THE
record made by Mrs. Richard Pow
ers at the regular weekly card par
ties for the benefit Of st. Mary's con-
vent fund, came within short dis
lance Of being shattered on last
Wednesday night. when Mrs. John
J. Mcclure came through with the
splendid amount of $357.75. The
highest amount realized to date Is
$685.. This amount was realized BY
Mrs. Powers some time ago.
There will be no affair next week
owing to the card party TO take place
at the home of Mrs. John j. Scully
on Stevens avenue, on Saturday next.
for the benefit of st. Mary's Par
~ent-Teachers Association. On Tues
day. April IT, the card party will be
under the direction OF Misses Cath
crime Cleary and Dorothy Watts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
DRnD0RATa

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
eeived by the township Committee Of the
township Of woodbridge, Monday. April
N. J, for one Four Cylinder Overhead
Valve Automobile with Suburban Body
TO be lsttered with two inch sold letters
Road Department.. wooderidga rown-
trade.
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
certified check IN tho amount OF Two
hundred Dollars whAA shall be forfeited
II the successful bidder fails TO furnish
car within two weeks OF the date OF the
award.
comna!ttss reserves ths right 70 reject
any and all bids II in their opinion It -
to the best interest 50 TO do.
WILLIAM d. HOY.
Chairman Road COMMITTEES.
2sisG-S-31-4-7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
YOUR BABY AND MRE
sy xxsrnz .xyEg x.osEo

There are e dozen ous2nors
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate 10 bother the doctor. II you
+ about 10 wean the baby 81
prepare 2 lsyets are confused
sbour change Of Diet or clothing.
write 70 Mrs Eldred. care OF
the your Batv ard Nine" de-
partnsnt OF eais newspaper ard
ask Tor assistance Letters given
personal attentioc Il sccompzn-
led by selt-addressed, stamped
enveiope-