davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

The Pvthian Sisters club met Mon
sdev evening in THE Odd Fellows hal
End enjoyed a spleidid session A
the business session ten new mem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-03

Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy entertained
the Little Light Bearers" Sunday
school class and their mothers at a
delightful affair at the church on
Monday afternoon. Who had the best
time, the little folks or their mothers
is a question unanswerable.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

Positively fresh eggs 59 cents a dozen. Russes Bros.---advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
vON MUELLER MAY
 BE DISPLACED NOW
This Is One Solution of Berlin
 SayOny Trouble

Berlin, Oct eA.wft Nas Fenartsd
 here today that the dispute hst~een the federal government and the gov eFnment Of saAoay sill be solved hs the feFmer displaslns General Ven
 Mueller. commander of the Heiehs' wehr in sakaHF. Nhess mode of pros eedure Is said ts have been tee harsh, This action, the reports add, slli he accompanied by a Tebuke to the sas' on government for it's interference m the politics Of the republic,
 The stresemann government Is slse confronted with another unpleasant prospect, for if is reported 'e have de- eided to recall General Ven L0ssow. commander Of the reiehswehF in bas yaria. who appears, as it alleged here, to he unable 10 withstand the dom inatien of pr. Yan Kahr, the Raya- rian dictator, Such action, H IS cons sidered. Is likely to meet with streng opposition from the naYarian govern nlent and thus increase the tension already prevailing between Berlin and Munich,
 Although nothing has been offi- eialiy announced regarding the meas ures Minister of Defense dessler pro poses to take in connection with Sax cny. t Is understood the government has determined that the ''proletarian hundreds" shall be dishanded by the Saxon police. and if the latter are not up to the task then troops will be used to put the extremist military or- out of business.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
RoyERs vs cRNlsoNs.

The Rover eleven will journey to Plainville Sunday 10 play the Grim. sons of that town at Trumbulls field at 1ao, preliminary 10 the All. Plainville and Mohawks Of New Brit ain game. The team will meet at the corner of Olive and East Main streets at 12:3o o'clock.
 Practice will be held Sunday morning at 1o;oo o'clock at Browns lot on Smalley street. The following players are asked to report J. Feore H. Whitney, Rudie Poglitsch, Rerwin. Mclean. Martin. Eliot Simons. McKnerney. Reed. J. Whitney. Ander- son. Levine. Spitko. Wayne. Miller and Stanley koleski.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
MORE THAN 400 ARE
 KILLED BY TROOPS
Italians Launch Successful Drive
 Against IripOli Rebels

fTinali. Oct se.-fhe Italian forces in TFinoli have completed several ''meRping up" operations sgslnst the rebels, reeaptnrinE the districts south of sliisn and Misrsta,
 The rebels suffered losses amount ing to more than four hundred men, while on the Italian side only few native troops were wounded, Valuable assistance was given the troops by the Italian aiFnlanes, which were especial ly effective in the clear desert air.
 London. Oct. ia,--italisn columns in Tfipali yesterday attacked force af l,seA rebels south of Misrsta, says a Central News dispatch rom Rome, The rebels were dispersed, leaving 40 dead, large number of wounded and considerable booty, The Italian cas- nsities were ten dead and fifty wound sd, Italian airnlanes took part in the engagement. successfully bombing rebel batteries,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
SEE GERMAN PLAN
 TO 0UTWIT FRENCH
Paris Thinks Berlin Is purpossly
 Delaying Settlement
sy The Assss,.,.a Frees,

By The Assasistsa Pnsss
 Paris, Oct se.-fhsre Is q gfaslnl
 conviction in diplomatic and nelltlesl
 circles here that the German govern, ment is maRenyeTing to hold on any definite agreement regarding the pay msnt of reparaiioR until after the French general eieeupns next spring Berlin is declared iH these circles 10 have political agents in France, in touch with the leaders of the ennasi. ton parties which are forming q coalition 10 hght the government ma lerity in the chamber of deputies,
 This new combination, comprising the radicals, republican, socialists and socialists, hopes 10 regain control at parliament, In which ease Germany might count on less vigorous fl not more generous treatment from France, A victory for this coalition would mean the immediate departure of Peinesre. "a he succeeded hy Herriat or Psinleve, neither of whom is credited with the yigor and ienaeity Of the present premier,
 4 high official Of the foreign office, commenting on the eommuniane given out in Berlin yesterday regarding the German charge d'affsires' latest visit to poincare. said today that the dip lomatic action of Germany is directed solely to the object of throwing npen France the responsibility for any trouble that may develop in the Ruhr ar Rhineland in consequence Of the financial collapse of Germany.
 The German tactics. he added. are to make it appear to the world that Poincare is brutally repelling every overture made by the Berlin govern ment
 Special parliamentary and munici- pal elections during the last six months have gone steadily against the majority supporting Poincsre. The result has been due 10 various infiu- ences. among which Is the disappoirt- mant on the part of the general public that the present chamber has failed to solve the country's financial prob lem.
 By delaying any sort of definite ac- cord until after the elections. which take place next May. it might be pos sble for the German government 10 give the opposition parties in France most effective campaign material. It Is pointed out that the voters might by that time have tired of the Ruhr and be ready to try some ether ministerial combination.
 The radical organs, which are ar lently supporting the new coalition, 'lresdy are beginning to suggest dis ,reetly that more could probably be | in reparation by a govern nent which would deal more cordial y with the German democracy"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Widow of S. R. X l.. Worker Is Awarded Compensation

Mrs Marie Garon of Inverness F. Q, Canada, the widow of Polidar Garon. a Stanley Rule & Level Co, factory employe, who sustained in- juries at work that resulted In his denth. was yesterday granted com pensation of SIS a week for 3i2 weeks. by Compensation Commission. CT George R Chandler.
 Garon died shortly after he had been injured. on June 20. it was brought out at the hearing that he was the father of six children. who with their mother. wns dependent up. on him for support.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Evening Classes to Open
 At the Bartlett School

The evening schools committee Of the school board has decided to rec ommend that evening school classes be started in the Bartlett school building The attendance st other evening schools Is larger than in other years Ii Is believed that school in the northwestern section Of the city would be an inducement to residents of that locality to enroll.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
IRISH REVENUES GROW

Dublin. Oct. 20-The official fig ures of the Irish Free State revenue show that from the beginning of the financial year down to September, q period of five months. the exchequer received t3.369.0oo pounds as com pared with s,soS,576 pounds in the corresponding period lastt year.
 The return indicates that the budget of estimated receipts of 26,ooo,ooo pounds will be exceeded. On the other side of the account it appears that the expenditure was 14,474,s25 pounds as compared with 7.293.22s pounds in the corresponding period last year. The ministry is being urged by the press to greater econ omy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
POSTAL SAVINGS IN
 CONNECTICUT GAIN
Waterbury and Bridgeport Lead
 for Month, Statistics Show
BY GEORGE fl. MANNING VI sshinston Bureau sf ks1 Britain HsraiaA

tSsshinsten 6aEesa sf kss Britain IisTaiaN
 Washington. D. c. Oct. sa.- Postal sasinss deposits al the leading Con,
 nseiieat offices showed general inc crease during the menth of septsm- Der. although there were several de. eresses st individual affiess,
 Waterbury and Bridgeport lead co the amount added la postal savings balances during the month, Water bury. by virtue Of an increase Of sA,s SIS during the month, raised the hal, anee on deposit on September 30 ie eiii,iel, and rose from iiith to 10th place among the cities af the United states in size nf postal savings BridSeport's balance st the end Of last month was ssse,t4i. an increase of si.eTi over that Of August Al. and Che city remained ihiriy-seeond in the United states
 New Haven had September bal snee of t2TT.s2a, an increase of sf67. but dropped from fist place te <7nd because of larger increase al pawtueket, R. |, which rose from 4srd to 10th place. Ansonia also made q slight growth of sstn. to siis.s7b. but also dropped one place, from sard to s4th.
 Hartford. which was ltth m Aug. ust. lost ti.oao in the past month. the balance falling to sest.ao6. hu, re. mained in 44th position, Norwich lost ts4e. pulling the balance down to sfib,si2 but rose from io2nd 10 1oist. willimantic fell oft to tiis.- 1as. a decrease Of st.s7s from the August balance. and dropped Ave places. from ioard 10 1osth
 More than half a million dollars were added to postal savings accounts during September in the entire United States. according 10 reports received by Postmaster General New today from postmasters throughout the country.
 On August 5i there was on deposit in postal savings accounts balance of s132.525,97t, On September 3o. the balance was sfss.tno.a7t. an in- crease of s575,ooo.
 The largest increase was recorded by New York city where s2o1,se5 were added. Philadelphia with s55, 725 had the largest second increase while. Boston with s52.4ss was third Seattle with s47.72s was fourth. Ia koma with sss.so4 fifth, and Union town, Pa. with s36.3as sixth
 Denver Col. moved up two places In rank as result of an increase of more than $25,000. displacing Colum bus, Ohio. and Providence R. l.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

Here's Seymour Cohn, who is help ing make the streets of Kenosha, Wis, safe for school children. Pupils in the upper grades there are empowered to arrest motorists who do not respect speed laws near school buildings.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

lbs lard 2s cents Russell Bros --,sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20

Russel's superior coffee. 3s cents pound. ? 3-4 pounds for $1.o0. The finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.--advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

Business firms take a yearly account of stock. How often
90 you take a personal inventory? 1t is a good plan; espe-
claHy for the business woman. Try it. Cross examine vonr-
from being the type of worker you want to be.
Are you a misfta If you are a private secretary would
1T be easier for you to juggle pots and pans than words?
Do you lack enthusiasm? How mon6onous your daily
task must be. Enthusiasm is the paprika pepper in the sauce
of life.
Do you neglect your health? Good health is the first es-
sentlal to a successful business career.
Are you consumed with self-pity? Because you have no
IRON IN your soul do you waste your energy and your time
feeling sorry for yourself?
Do you lack initiative? The ability to start things, to
originate ideas, to assume responsibilities it yours?
Are you petty? Is your heart filled with envy and ieal-
ousyY Are your opinions warped, narrow, bigoted and one
sided, or are you big and b~roadminded?
Are you tactful? The ability to do and say the right
thing at the right time; do you possess it?
Do you procrastnateq There is no habit that will more
quickly rob you of poise and efficiency than procrastination.
Are you a team-worker? Do you get along well with your
feHow-workers or do you breed discomfort in your office?
Are you an arguer? Don't be surprised or grieved at your
unpopularity if arguing is your habit.
Are you easily discouraged Big people, big Of soul and
mind; those who always win out, have learned to meet
triumph and disaster just the same.
Are you a bore? You are if you talk too much, gush too
much or display too much ego.
Are you honest? Do you play fair? Fair to the big bust
ness triumvirate, your boss, your business yourself?
These are but a few of the qualifications that may prove
your passport to success. They are at least worth checking
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Women Elect
Mrs. breckenridge

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 15.-Ihe
annual meeting Of the Lads Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Brewster in
Grove venue.
Mrs. j. z. Breckenridge was
reelected as president, having held
this office for the past ten years.
Mrs. H. w. Won Bremen was elected
vice president, and Mrs. w. H.
Demarest, honorary vice president;
Mrs. A, l.. Huber, secretary, and
Mrs. s. B. Brewster, treasurer
Mrs. E. L. Gridley, chairman of
the social committee; Mrs, Alex
Gnder Baird, chairman Of the mis-
sionary committee; Mrs. A. f. Ran
dolph, chairman of membership
committee; Mrs. II. A. Tappan,
chairman of visiting and charity;
Mrs. I, ]. Reimers, secretary Of lit
erature; Mrs. Stephen Wyld, secre-
Sary Of overseas work; Mrs. Anton
kaufman, custodian CT kitchen.
Next Wednesday afternoon, the
missionary meeting Will be held al
the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Liddle of
Tisdau place. All OF the depart
ments gave excellent reports; $3.50
being raised for home and foreign
missionary work, and over $500 for
church purposes. One of the most
important things done by the ladies
was the equipment of the kitchen
IN the basement of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
Keyport Women
at Card Party

KEYPORT, Feb. 15-Mrs. L.
Brewer Walling, Of Front street,
was the hostess to the Tuesday AT
ternoon Card Club at her home this
week the awards for high scores
being presented to the hostess her
sell, Mrs. Harvey Bronner and Mrs.
j. earle Anderson.
A delightful social session fol-
lowed the games and elaborate re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. E. Francis Ehr-
Itch and Miss Helen Conover OF
Wickatunk.
Those present included Mrs. Ed
gar T Hoose. Mrs. E. Francis Ehi-
Itch, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling. Mrs.
L. Brewer Wailing. Mrs. j. earle
Anderson, Mrs. Laura Campbell.
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Norman 3.
lockwood. Mrs. o. @. Bogardus,
Mrs. F. f. Armstrong, Mrs. George
w .Stidfole, Mrs. William T. Wau-
ing Mrs. James T. Walling, Mrs.
William T. Van Mater, Miss Helen
.Conover and Mrs. Elmer E. Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
to reg .rd this warning.

to reg .rd this warning.
The nurse will wrap the baby ir
a warm blanket and later when she
has a chance will oil it thoroughly
with warm oil to remove every bit
Of IT, cheesy substance with which
it is covered at birth. It may then
be given a teaspoon or so Of warm
W ter and usually will fall into q
five or six hour sleep.
The cord will be tieC twice, close
to the navel, and again at a dis.~nce
and cut between. It is then slipped
through a hole cut in a piece OF
gauze. a clean gauze put over it and
the whole held in place by the snug
flannel binder. This binder has
served its purpose when the navel is
completely healed and drops off,
and should be replaced by the more
comfortable knit, part wool, band.
After the bath which is given
some five or six hours after birth
TIE baby may be put to the breast
This acts as a. stimulant to the
breast milk, hurrie contractions OF
tt uterus and gives the baby a nat
ural laxative. Colostrum is the first
liquid in the breast, It is both laxa-
tive and nourishing and was designed
for the needs of the new baby. and
MT peppermint water, fenneI tea or
sugar and water toncoctions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

"a woman is not a marble statue.
The most perfect figures have
bumps and imperfections which only
a corset can conceal"
What's more, costume plays, are
all the rage on Broadway just now.
They show women in every type of
gown, from 1900 A. D. to the pres
emit day, 81 we actually can see how
women have looked through the
ages, and draw Dur own conclusions.
Judging from the EXPLANATIONS Of
admiration and the applause which
greet the beruffled, crinolined cos
tunes of the Victorian period there's
a considerable desire on women's
part to return to them.
Styles" remarked Mrs. Thomp-
son, travel in cycles, you know
When the psychological time for
the temperance, say, of bustles
comes, thereIl be no way of prevent
ing them.
But whether or not that times
come, I can't tell-who CAM"
Who, indeed? But-be prepared!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

the novelty Of being sold something
by a oma and vas unusually
deferential or else he was actively
hostile because women don't know
anything about business
"Now-the business woman haa
lost her novelty. Prove TO a man
that your proposition is a good
and he doesn't give a thought to
age. sex or color. No longer can q
woman, just because she is a wo-
man, expect to wheedIe her way past
the office boy and take up a busy
mans time.
But a woman, calling on a pros
pect not as a I'M but as a sales
man. need eve fear ~discourteous
treatment.
THE bigger the man is the more
considerate he is in listening. II Ia
the junior bank clerk who puts on
airs.
But the day is gone when .
woman IN business a look TO her
sex either as an aid or a hindrance.
Men simply aren't aware OF It any
longer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
NECESSARY CARE AT BIRTH

If we are ever to have all the
necessary safeguards for g. mother
at confinement we must educate the
coming mothers to a KIN Wedge Of
what constitutes these safeguards,
One cannot expect that the mother
who is aware Of the necessity for
thorough asepsis at birth will view
it with the same ideas as the woman
who gives herself into TT hands of
a kindly neighbor who .ay be eyer
and ever so willing but who has no
horrors of ~unsanitary methods be-
cause she does not know their dang
ers.
One should view a confinement
as a surgical operation and with
the same necessity for Clearly pre-
cautions. The horrible child-bed
levers very familiar to an older gen
GRAFTON, are rare now, because f
this education in car at confine-
ments.
The ideal state has not yet ar
rived but we are heading toward it
and coming to a realization that t. :
very best care is none 90 good when
the baby arrives, and that a trained
nurse not a neighbor or a willing
relative, is the one to take care of
the new baby and its mother for at
least the first week, If no longer al
be afforded.
Immediately the baby's head is
born the eyes are wiped with sep
arate bits Of cotton dipped in boric
acid solution. Later the [ tor will
drop in them a solution of silver nj
trate to nrevent the onset of any in
lection which might have been in
troduced in them during the passage
through the birth canal. Redness
and pus developing in a baby's eyes
after a day or SO should be brought
to the attention Of the attending
physician Immediately. Blindness is
the result in many cas- s, Of failure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15
NEW PROFESSION
FOR WOMEN OF AMERICA

fas eastern and far western coasts
I Of the United States have shown the
most significant advances in this
hew profession for women. In 1901
Edward Gilchrist Low, the
great granddaughter Of the founder
of Bussey Institute, long a famous
department of Harvard University.
founded LOwthrope. Today this
school. which stands as a pioneer in
the opening of landscape architec-
ture for women in this country, Of
fers horticulture, gardening and the
study of plant material. Even in
England. where under the patronage
OF Lady Warwick, schools of horti-
culture and fruit growing have been
developed to a high degree, there Is
no such complete professional in
struction as can be found for women
in the United States.
Garden clubs all over the United
States have sent In requests for some
kind of work for amateurs because
of the great demand for garden
training this spring. AS a result.
Groton, Massachusetts is the first
to announce that a short profession
al course in horticulture and garden
lovers in all parts of the United
tates. instruction will begin April
l and extend to May Is.
Practical work in garden and
nursery will be carried out with the
iris, the peony and flowers which
complement them. Roses, rock
plants in America, seaside planting
and the ~herbaceous border will come
under this department of the course.
As students are coming from all
parts OF the United States. special
attention will be paid to the treat
ment Of various kinds of soil. inciud-
ing sand. loan, leaf mould, gravel.
clay and muck. The study Of fertil-
izers and the preparation of various
soil beds will be part of the work
of this course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

Enter-a new profession for wo-
men wherein ones femininity Is an
asset and not a handicap.
According to a survey of the fem
mine vocational field, one of the
most recent developments In new
occupations for women is shown II
the Increasing numbers who ars
>taking up landscape architecture Is
~ profession. House planning, a
Nerior decoration and garden MIX
ing have always had a deep apSeai
for women. -
Girls who know how to plan and
care for gardens; who can teach chill
dren the art of backyard gardenlng
In cities and who can direct tie plan
ming and planting of largf estates
or the laying out of, pubic parks
and drives. are today iD great de-
mand.
California Women God Gardeners
Women in CaliforpA have. up TO
the present time. t1Ken a ieaolns
part in gardening ,no planning. II
was a California woman VINO nrst
discovered the qyack eturn OF the
pampas plume foustry, Whlle wait
ing for $50 ares OF walnut trees
to grow a hEves.. Al niVeTsiue'
al heside ne cottage of a woman
who cares about gardening, began
the ~extep1ve naval orange industry
Of Califgnia.
- sAte furnishes finer illustra-
t,ons the adaptation of women to
outd5r vocations and their signal
srccss than California. Since
5S7 when a retired school teacher
inproved a vineyard and pioneered
te way for women in raising and
lacking raisins, many paths have
been opened. California formed a
state organization as far back as
1900 to aid women in tilling the
soil.
Eastern Women Pioneers
1t is interesting to note that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

NEW YORK-There's no longer
any sex in business.
The important official behind
the mahongany desk doesn't give a
rap whether thu person on other
side of the desk Is a petite pond
with a rose in her hair or a lanky
individual with a shrub on his lip
and a stogie.
Pretty Constance Woodward. sue
cessful insurance agent who recently
sold a record policy for $500, 600,
has made the discovery.
When / started selling insurance
eight years ago, she says, 'thinzs
were different. Then women were
rare In the field and when I started
on. in the morning with a policy ami
a pencil I was reasonably sure to
encounter two attitudes: the nan l
approached was either interested IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

that strongly suggests the hustle.
AS to tight bodices, fashion au-
thorities won't commit themselves,
so I called on Mrs. M. L. Thompson,
who conducts a school for corset fit
tiers, and asked her If stiff corsets
are coming into style again.
"Stiff ones, no." she said, "but
corsets, yes indeed.
Women positively are going back
to corsets, especially as soon as they
realize what going without them is
doing to their figures.
"a good figure is the basis Of
every costume. Properly corseted in
the new light materials, sparsely
boned, women can wear whatever
gowns they choose. They can return
to basques n to the ~crinoline Of
former days without discomfort, be-
cause the modern corset gives slen-
derness without ~distort.ng the form.
SIN fact, to achieve the desired I'M
corseted effect of today, it is recess
sary to yea a corset.