davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
ARBUCKLE FILMS ARE
OPPOSED BY MOTHERS

state. Yesterday Mrs. DeRussy re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Hays
secretary saying that Mr.. Hays was
in the middle west at the present
time, but her message had been con-
veyed to him, and she would prob
ably receive an answer in a few days.
The State Federation all over the
country have started a similar move
In protesting against the reinstate-
ment of Arbuckle.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, of Fords,
county president of the association,
has been In touch with all parent
teacher associations in the city, and
the general opinion of the mothers
and teachers in this city is against
the reinstatement of Arbuckle.
While no official action has been
taken by parent-teacher organiza-
lions here. in fact, meetings nave
been held recently, the prevailing
sentiment among parents and school
teachers is in opposition to return
Of the Arbuckle films. No effort has
been made by the moving picture
theatres here to show Arbuckle
films, but what will be done In the
future IL problematical,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Sewaren Club at )
Mrs. F. |. Perry $

SEWAREN, Jan. z-The Sewaren
History Club was entertained by
Mrs. F. I. Perry at her home In
Grove avenue yesterda yafternoon.
Mrs. Newton of West avenue, Sc
warren, and Mrs. o. r. Hatfield of
Grove avenue, Woodbridge were
unanimously elected as membrs.
The child at Glen Gardener for
whom the club will care was dis
cussed. Word has not been receiv-
ed as yet as to the age of the little
boy.
Mrs. Tombs will represent the
club at the conference of the De-
partment OF Education, Public
Health an d Practical finance in
Trenton on January 8.
The president ais acknowledged
the the courtesy extended to her
by the Perth Amboy Woman's Club
to attend their guest night on jan
uary is. Mrs. B. G. Wooster. chair
mar Of Practical Finance, will be
the speaker at the next meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Pulsifer on jan
uary II, also Hr. Northey Jones Of
Perth Amboy. Mr.. Jones will speak
on 1.-THE Interior of Colonial
Homes" Mrs. Tombs read a nun
Der of interesting current events,
The concert to be given at the home
of Mrs. Tombs on January "a. was
discussed. Mrs. Lester White OF
Perth Amboy, will arrange for sew
eral numbers on the program.
Mrs. Pulsifer in a most delightful
manner gave a resume OF "a Royal
Tragedy" including the legend OF
Sally Cloud and the story OF the ini-
prisonment OF Marie Antoinette.
Refreshments were served and a
social time enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Mrs. Atwell Speaks
to Keyport Clubs

kEYPORT, Jan. 4.-The first Of
a series of five lectures to be given
in the Reformed church house by
Mrs. Marion Atwell, was held yester-
day AFTERNOON, a good audience be-
Ing present. Mrs. Atwell has been
secured Jointly by the Keyport Inn
provement Association and the Key
port Literary Club members of both
clubs having sold course tickets. The
lectures will be held on the first
Wednesday of the month, for five
months and the subject is Current
Events"
At a meeting Of the lecture COM
mittee held on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson,
Jr., OF Maple Place, officers were
elected and Mrs. K. T. Hoose, presi-
dent of the Keyport Literary Club,
was given the honor of introducing
the speaker. Mrs. e. e. Morris was
elected treasurer and Mrs. George w.
Stidfole and Mrs. A. M. Brown of
the Keyport Improvement Associa-
ton and Mrs. Charles X. Crawford
and Mrs. James T. Walling OF the
Keyport Literary Club were appoint
ed al ushers.
The first lecture was of such in
terest 1t is expected that the audi
ence will grow in numbers for each
succeeding lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Higgins, of Massachusetts,
the national president of the Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent Teach
ers' Association, sent kilograms to
all state presidents throughout the
country last week, urging them to
take immediate action in entering
protests to viii M. Hays. motion
picture dictator. against the rein
statement of Arbuckle films. Mrs.
3oper, state president of the New
Jersey Congress of Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Associations, sent
t~hirty-ive letters to the county
presidents, asking them to get in
touch with every parent teacher as
ISOLATION in their county, urging
them to ask all motion picture
houses, in their city to denounce AR
buckle films.
Mrs. G. A. DeRussy, of Woodbridge
state legislative chairman, sent a
telegram to Will M. Hays last week
telling him Of the move made by
the New Jersey Congress of Moth
ers. There are $4,000 strong in this
state protesting against the rein
statement of Arbuckle films in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Spanish Fricassee of Chicken
BY BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH
coz Columbia University


COZ Columbia University
1 chicken or young fowl, cut In
pieces for serving
"a cup bacon dice or
u cup live oil
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
1 onion, medium sized
/ clovS garlic
/ green pepper
2 cups tomato
2 quarts water
/ cup rice (weli washed)
Sprinkle the pieces of chicken
with the paprika and fry in the
bacon fat or oil until nicely brown
ed. In remaining fat. fry the onion.
thin1y sliced; the garlic, finely cut;
the green pepper. cut in strips, and
the rice, When rice is yellow, place
all with the chicken in q kettle. add
water and tomato and cook slowly
until chicken is tender and rice Is
soft. In serving, turn rice on to
platter. and on it lay the pieces OF
hicken. The rice will take up the
liquid. leaving Just enough to mako
it moist.
Note: The quantities OF salt and
pepper may not be ~suficient. AL
ways season more to taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

| while.
"AS to men, work doesn't affect
the independent woman's attitude
although sometimes her job may.
1T All Depends
eff she works in a nunnery, she
may ache for men. If she sees men
all the time, she ma not. 1t de-
penis on the girl.
Since time began men have
wanted men.
"Rut today, I find. that women
only take the mon they want and
not Just the men who want them.
They take man they want and love,
not merely men who can support
them we'll.
"Potentialiy. this Ia a tremendous
factor, because 1t 10 going to end
lcveleSs unions. Men may continue
to support their wives. but it will
build decenter men and hrmer mar
riages.
have something to get wives--they
have to be something.
II think this condition will in-
crease In 'wcrth-whileness.'
what If the woman does pay!
what If she does pay more for
her escapades, more for her clothes
more for her mate, than man pays!
SIT makes her deeper to pay, for
the character stuff you get by pay
ing is the only kind that character
ICES you.
Morality? Frankly now, II is not
a case OF how n is tempted? Nor
atty is individual. not relative.
but as for the professional. the
independent woman. she has more
chance to know whether she has the
right fiber or not. And for the do.
naught she doesn't have half the
chance for self-testing!!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
ANTI-TUBERcULOSlS
LEAGUE LUNCHEON

The Middlesex County TubercsI.
losis League Is planning for 3 lunch1
o and report OF Christmas Seal
workers together with its quavterli
meeting to be held at the Packed
House tomorrow noon. r. B. Kid
ner, institutional secretary OF TIL
Rational Tuberculosis Associat1otl
will give q brief talk on - count
hospital and one mind report
are to be received from 9rEarsfu]
workers Of the Christmas
paign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamherger program for tomorrow
follows:
2:40 p. M.--song recital by Fran
els Stoddart of Newark, accompanied
by Louise Sgner.
1880 p. M.--Recitations. by Lillian
Hirschfield Block.
sis p. M.--Songs by Francis stod-
dart.
s;40 P. M.-Recitations by Lillian
Hirschfieid Block.
6:1S p. Molly Bill Steinks Of
the Newark Ledger. will give one
Of his amusing entertainments.
$3.50 p. M.-"Man in the Noon
Stories" for the children, copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
$500 P, M.--Weekly release OF the
Eabson Statistical Organization.
$40 p. M.--Chief Stronghold.
chief of the Ojibway Indians of the
Great Lakes district will use as the
title of his talk--"A Plea for Indian
Recognition"
$3.50 P. M,--Msical program by
the Mems Community Bible Glass
Orchestra OF Roselle Park.
$500 r. M.-George III. Kahn, anna
teur theatrical coach, will speak on
his work OF teaching the boys and
girls OF many institutions in New
ark.
$50 p. M.--Literary program I'M
der the direction Of Earl Dana. Tine
following authors will speak: New
ton Mackell, BENJAMIN De Casseres.
$3.50 p. M.-Musical program by
the Mems Community Bible Class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
CRANE MOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It IL a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, 50
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterolein with the
~finger-tips. See how quickly itbringsre-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism Iumbago.
pains and aches of the back 81 joints.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
bains, frosted feet. colds of the chest
(t may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
Csc, iars and tubes: hospital size, $500.
Better chan a mustayd plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
TRIAGLE CLUB
MEETS AT Y. M. c. A.

The Triangle Club held their reg
ular meeting in the Y. M. G. A.
building last night. It was reported
that the yesper service held in the
"Y" on Christmas eve was M Of
the most successful undertaking
held by the club so far. Reports
from the recent basketball game
played between the local Triangle
Club and the Railway Triangle Club
were given. Plans are being made
for several social functions to take
place some time in the near future.
Plans were also discussed for a
series OF hikes. At the close of the
business session O social hour fol-
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

There are a dozen questionsA
that mothers would like to ash
about their babies and yet hesI
tate to bother the doctor. II YOU
are about to wean the baby on
prepare a leyet. are confused
about change of diet or clothing. [
write to Mrs. E;dred. care 81 /
the Your Baby and Mine" de-
partment OF this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

anyone eiss-that is a natural thirSA
The trouble is she has never Beer
taught how delightful ana satisfying
It Is to give in to others. When shs
has learned that gracious feeling
which you can impress on her bS
praise and commendation~-she will
establish the habit OF giving In tsl
others because she finds it 80 much
nicer than being scowIed ant
frowned at, when she acts otherwise
One excellent method OF showing
her the difference in being selfisf
and being generous. Is to make he3
stop playing with anyone the vert
instant she insists on having thu
best. Give her what she asks fol
but make her MAY alone. She viii
find companionship and the Joys of
dividing are a much .more satiss
factory arrangement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

e.Becawse bioona was q screen
Now that the screen has been pulled
away and we ind the troops on the
other side. we 80 ahead with our
eyes open.
Men realize that they have to
adopt new tactics. SO rfen are pay
ing. too.
1.-THE professional woman keeps
Young. we'll and happy.
'Shs has her own p~ocke6book.
She can waste. She can buy. She
doesn't have to ask or explain to a
soul,
"Above all, she can give money or
herself, without assing--and Is not
This life itself?"
"This makes tho pay worth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
E%NTERTAINs AT FoRDs

FORDS, Jan. IN. Sindet, of
Fords. entertained a number of
friends at his home Monday in hon
or of his birthday. The day was
spent in playing games. Music and
dancing were also enjoyed.
The guests included: Misses
Mayme Thompson, Anna kaiser,
Meta Lund, Meta and Anna Holt,
Anna, Mary, Christina Sindet,
Messrs. Melvin Bonus, Hairy and
George Lund, Joseph Finan, Ru-
dolph Rasmussen, Williams Gloff,
Marius Sindet, MI. Kaisen, Mrs
Holt, Mrs. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sindet, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sindet OF Perth Amboy,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sindet and daugh-
ter Katherine of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
GIRLS MEET TONIGHT

The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular meeting in the
Community house, in tombstone
street tonight, at 8 o'clock. All
mem bers are urged to be present as
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Work." said Cecil Arden, prom
lnent in the younger group of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, sis
the coin a professional woman pays
for her Independence.
"Work--and," she amended, "sAc-
rifSce.
ut means giving UP strings Of
amusing people for others she really
can't do wi~thout--giving UP the ones
she loves in order to be with those
she must be known among.
"Dh, yes, in our independence
we've had to give UP that old world
ismed bloom.
Men Paying, Too
.swhy?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
SERVICE CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Social Service Bible class
will hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Giraffe In
$50 Brighton venue tonight. All
are urged TO be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Miss Ethel Rabs, the stxteen-year
old coloratura soprano OF New
York. who has sung in concert since
she was thirteen years old. will ap-
pear at wOR Wednesday afternoon,
January .. This il not the nrst tim q
Miss Rabe has sung for the radio
audience. and no doubt many OF
those who heard heR before will
have the pleasure OF listening to her
voies again. She has astoundcd
voice, technique. and interpretive
powers. She will be accompanied
by her teacher, Carl BrandorH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Good Manners

1t Ia no longer customay
quire children to say "YeG
Yes, ma'am," in answera
elders.
Still, some Differences shy
mo, mother" or "Thank VI
Smith"
Manner IL as important
form of speech. The child shV
be courteous and respectful IN n
versation with those considers
older than himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

The most brilliant social career
must have q beginning!
And how desirable to begin II In
pretty ~clothes-in such frilled or
pleated frocks as those worn by the
dansels just above and directly to
the teftI
The pleated dress and the one
next to il are recommended also for
school. on account OF their practical
good atylA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Printed silks and cottcns continue
il favor. New patterns, weaves and
colorings are being shown daily.
These are particularly liked for
warehouses and chemise frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

The party dresses for the older
girls are OF georgette, chiffon and
taffeta; for the tiny ones. sheer
batigte and handkerchief linen.
Wool crepe is the most popular
material for warmer raiInent.
The boys suits are OF various
wooden and cotton materials, with
pohgee or linen collars ana cufEs.
This party suit IL almost surs to be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
e-sae.sxaaess Cloasa

Sleeveless coats are to be popular
this sprfng--partieuiarly when worn
with long-sieeved frocks on which
there 3a much ornaInentation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
ANNOUNCES Engarement

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 4:-il
and Mrs. Andrew Seaman, OF Z
Second street, announce tho eRgzk
ment OF their daughter, Mae qat}
rine, to James Curran OF Pei
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

The Italian Woman's Club, In this
city are busy making preliminary ar
rangements for their annual mas
querade and civic ball to be held in
Junior hall sometime in February.
There will be several prizes award
ed for the prettiest, most unique and
most g~rotesque costumes. Music will
be furnished by Tonghini's Royal
Serenaders. Tickets will be out In a.
few days and may be procured from
any member of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Nexligees

Ncgiigee3
Attractive negligees OF blue satin
are lined with gold cloth and bound
with blue maribou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Rorrowed from the Orient

Some of the most elaborate
pajamas are OF Paisley silk in dull,
rich shades, combined with band
ings of Persian blue velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
All In, Creme

Nightgowns and combination suits
OF colored crepe de chine are
effectively trimmed with bands of
white crepe or with small geometri-
csi figures, appliqued OIL hemstitch~
ed on in a border pattern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
TIatterin~ CoIIara

FTattefInE COIIaFS
Outstanding rufus of taffeta or
tulle are seen on many of the new
It frocks. This softens the line
about the back OF the neck and Is
more dattering than the severe line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best OF
all after q Golden Clint Shampoo.
s0e0e-1-2-T. W. r, r. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
YOUR BABY M NINE
nY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

1 wish you. or some of your read
ers, would advise me about the fol-
lowing. My little girl, four years
old, cries over nothing. She is a
healthy, sturdy child, 1 know, and
began this habit by knocking
babies. I want to break her of it
before she starts to school. I have
tried talking with her and have
also whipped her.
Another thing, she wants the best
ct everything to play with. She
learned this from another child she
has played with. She 10 not the only
child, nor is she humored. How can
l break her of these things? / will
surely appreciate your advice. as /
know she Is not sick and plays good
all the rest of the time.
Answer
1t Is not easy with so little to so
upon to make any definite state
tainly you have done exactly the
things that would keep 1t flourishing.
! feel certain that IL you ignore the
crying absolutely. Just acting as II she
weren't crying. that she will soon
find 1t OF little use to indulge her
self. Perhaps she wants attention
and she doesn't get 1t any other way.
Try petting her and being extremely
good to her and positively paying no
attention to her when she cries. This
ought to do the trick,
OF course, she didn't learn the
habit Of having the best things from
Or will address this meeting and a
splendid musical program is being
arranged by the ommittee In charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

err will address this meeting and a
splendid musical program is being
arranged by the committee In charge.
All mothers are urged to attend this
session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
71{E4aA2R |'I$|' F|4

realized it and looked at Mr.. Mouse.
you have never lived in a church,
have your she asked.
Mr.. Mouse had to confess he never
had and Miss Mousie told him there
were many things that had to be lived
up to in church that did not matter
at all in pantry.
you may not do at all for the hus-
band Of church mousse" said Miss
Mousie, $50 l will tell you what we
will do. You will live in the cupboard
at the back of the church where the
books are kept for a week and then ]
will give you my answer"
Mr.. Mouse did not mind in the least
doing this. What he wanted was to
make his home in the church, so he
ran into the cupboard and that was
the last he saw of Miss Mousie for a
week.
But Miss Mousie saw him every day
and at the end of the week she had de-
cided that he would not do at all for
the husband of so refined a creature
as church mouse.
'Such manners and such TASTE" said
Miss Mousie to herself as she ran
about eating the crumbs and making
the place tidy every day when Mr..
Mouse ran out for a while. mo, he
won't do at all and will wait and tell
him so this very day.
Pretty soon Mr.. Mouse returned
carrying a piece of cheese which he
dropped when he saw Miss Mousie
primly seated by the cupboard door.
The smell of the cheese almost
caused Miss Mousie to change her
mind, but she remembered that she
was an aristocratic church mouse and
above being tempted by such things as
mere food
''Well, when shall we get married? ?"
asked Mr.. Mouse, never dreaming that
Miss Mousie could refuse to marry
him, he was SO plump and handsome.
ST deeply appreciate the honor, Mr..
Mouse, but I cannot marry you" said
Miss Mousie. II find you are not fitted
to become a church mouse.
I'm the first place, you do not seem
to care for nibbling- books and old
paste, but run to the pantry every day
and bring back all sorts Of queer
things, making the place most untidy
IF 1t had not been for me, the sex
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12


IN ONE case, and that an important
4 one, passive resistance" in the
Ruhr has broken down at last. The
owners and workmen of the great
Krupp works have signed an agree
ment with the French, whereby the
men continue work under French bay
onets." At present it applies only to
the plant at AItenessen which the
French have recently occupied and
where they took possession of 10000
tons of high-grade metallurgical coal
as the quota due from the Krupp
works on the Preparations account.
Only the communists refused to sign
the agreement, which their organ de-
nounces as ga severe and perhaps de-
cisive blow against passive resistance"
Under the arrangement the French
agree to keep the troops as incon-
spicuous as possible, to rearrange the
barbed wire defenses, to remove coal
over a specified route and to hear COM
plants against the troops from the
workers council. Herr Won Bulow,
acting head of the Krupp works,
signed the pact for the owners.
It is asserted other prominent Ger
man industrial magnates have opened
negotiations with the French railway
officials for the shipment of their prod
ucts by the lines the French are oper-
ating
This agreement, taken with the re-
ported prospect of a Franco-German
accord over reparations somewhat
minimizes the Importance of the
threatened break between Great Brit
ain and France. Lord Curzon, having
demanded from France specific state
ment of their demands on Germany,
received only verbal reply from AM
bassador de st. Aulaire, which on some
points was not sufficiently definite to
suit the British. The same fault was
found with a statement made by Baron
Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador,
who made it clear that Belgium still
backed up France on the principal is
sues Of the controversy. There was to
be further conversation among the
statesmen in London, and meanwhile
it was given out that If the British
government should decide on an indie
pendent German policy it must be au-
thorized by parliament. Premier Bald
win insists upon this.
Pope Plus, finding that his letter to
Cardinal Gasparri was arousing in
tense resentment in France, regained
his balance by sending a measure to
the papal nuncio in Munich protesting
against the acts of sabotage in the
Ruhr under the guise of passive re-
sistanee and urging the German gov
eminent to condemn such criminal re-
sistance." He reafirmed his desire for
peaceful settlement of the reparations
problem, but insisted that Germany
make every possible effort to fulfill her
obligations. This smoothed down
Frances ruf1ed fur and stirred Berlin
to reply and to action of a sort. Chan
cellor Cuneo said that measures would
be taken against the plotters of violence
In the occupied region and the govern
ment announced, Enthusiastically,