davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-23
Unusual Rush Reported
From All Over COun-
try Today
1870 MORE SPENT
Buying Passes All Pre-
vious Records-Seen as
Trend to Better Econ
omic State Of Affairs
(By United PrcSS)

Women of America aTe spend
ing approximately 10 per cent
more on their Easter finery this
year than last.
United Press dispatches from
cities in all parts of the country
today told of an unusual rush
of spring shopping.
Modistes of Fifth Avenue, New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-23

The big New York stores are
doing "better than would be ex-
pected from the weather. and
sales show an increase of about
II percent over last year.
Despite Boston'S winter weather.
a slight increase is shown. il
the matter of styles, Egypt and
the second Empire are running n
close race.
Sales are slightly heavier il
San Francisco, and the Egyptian
craze is noticeable in novelties.
st. Louis sales are reported .
little heavier than last year.
All leading "loop" stores in
Chicago report a substantial in
crease over last year. Marshall
Field and Company said buying
is heavy despite cold weather anc
early Easter. Increases are es-
timated at 10 per cent.
In Philadelphia a - per ccn'
! increase is reported by the larg'
department stores. Egyptian col
lars are being bought by women il
large numbers.
Easter buying is 10 per cent
l greater this year in Kansas City
as compared to last year.
every much bigger than last
year" is the way Detroit store
managers describe this year.
Easter buying.
Buying started earlier and j
| 10 per cent heavier in Oklahom,
City.
Managers of the biggest store.
in Cleveland put the increase a
approximately rs per cent above
last year.
liz New Orleans this years
buying exceeds 1920, which was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-23

dream while on stage at one
end Of the hall Oriental dances
and other rites are performed to
help the strivers after freedom Of
the soul.
Visitors are not welcomed with
any show of enthusiasm.
The total number Of buGalocs in
North America is 1864.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-23

the heaviest sales year in the his
tory of the city.
st. Paul merchants say 20 per
cent is conservative estimate
of their increase in Easter bust
ness over last year
The South is spending about
20 per cent more according to
reports from the Atlanta depart
ment stores.
The anthracite region of Pen
nsylvania is going IN for Easter
on large scale with an Increase
from 20 to 30 per cent over last
year,
In Columbus, o., a 10 per cent
increase is reported by all stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-23

York, say that while Egyptian
modes are available in abundance,
and undoubtedly will be worn by
thousands, many buyers are now
swinging away from these styl-
les.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

Pres okolnost, re volby le-
tosni jsou mimoradne ddlezi-
tosti; wolf Sc poprve die syste
mu pomerneho zastoupeni,
byla ucast "a registracnich
dnI pomerne velice slaba, ac
obyvatelstvo a tim take volic-
stvo podstatne bylo rozmnoze
no pripojenym pfedmestim
West Parkem.
We volebnich budkach pfiji
many jsou dnes hlasy volic-
stva cd $50 hod. rano do g.:
80 hod. vecer. Vysledky voleb
ale budou znamy as kolem pull
noci, jak pravi drednici vo-
lebni rady. S nejvetsim "a
jmem ocekavany jsou volby
do mestske rady, kterou oce-
kavaji nektere move vazne
dkoly, nebot' administrative
sverena ma byti vyvolenemu
riditeli, ma zvoliti i mayora S
moci okleStenou a i jinak ce-
ka radu mnoho zodpovedne
prace.
Uredni scitani HAST zapo.
enc teprve We ctvrtek rano v
M6stskem Auditoriu, dnes v
noci budou znami jen vitezo-
We "prvniho vyberu", to jest
ii, kteri oznaceni jednotkou
docilili tax zvane kvoty.
Ia uredniho scitani prijdou
prvni ma fadu volebni listky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
CLEVELAND,
SKYCH VAUDEVILNfCH
DIVADEL.

Nejvetsi clevelandske vau-
devilni divadlo, zvane Keith's
Palace ma Euclid Ave. zakon-
clio prave prvni rok sveho pI-
sobeni. Jakeho rozmachu Sc
u mas umeni toho druhu test,
tom nejlepsi zpravu poda-
va nekolik cislic. Ma platech
lvystupujicim um6lcim, ured-
nictvu a jinemu personalu Wy.
placeno bylo $500,000 a ma
+, vst6vnikd vykazuje divadlo
"a uplynuly rok zajiste slus.
+; ny pocet presahujfci 1,700,'
900 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
OTEVRENf POBOcKY MILT
NEROVA HUDERNfHO "a
VODU v MOVE TRzNICI.

V moderne zarizenych mist
nostech v pekne budove move
trznice ma Broadway, proti
vlnarne, otevfel chvalne zna-
my hudebni zavod Miltmerdv
v Olympia budove ma vych.
55. ul. a Broadway pobocku.
X zahaieni obchodu dostavili
Sc byvaly ohiosky guverner
a clevelandsky mayor Harry
L. Davis; byvaly bezpecnostni
fiditel p. A. Sprosty, kandi-
dat do mestske rady dr.. Nc
Farland, mattel hudebniho
zavodu p. Ant. Mares n6ko-
lik znam6jsich obchodnikd 2
Broadway. Vsichni Sc vyslovi.
Ii zarizeni velice pochvaln6
nebot' novy zavod take sku
tecne tohoto uznani v pine
mire zasluhuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
MEKKE UHlf v DROBNEM
PRODEJI v CLEVELANDE
i ZLACINELO.

Pricinou sice neni lidumil-
most uhlobarond, ale vytrvale
teple pocasf, ktere ma ma
sv6domi" re diva velke obcho
dy snizily ceny mekkeho uhli
virzinskeho a kentuckeho a
sice cd Csc az soc ma tune.
Jak dlouho celkem nepatma
sleva potrva, odvislo jest cd
okolnosti, jak dlouho bude de-
,lati dnes uzivany plyn "dobro
tu". Jinak drzi Sc v Gene tax
zvane bezdymne uhli z oblasti
Pocahontas a New River, ale
ocekava Sc, ze tato cena as
" polovine prosince klesne.
Zpravy dosle z dolovacich
distriktI vypravf, re tezeni sc
Ideje jen ctvrtinou obvykle pra
covni DOLBY a krone toho ci.
neny jsou i ojedinele pokusy
lsniziti mzdy havifdm, ma ne
uniovych sachtach. TAX v. Ken
lucky, v jihovyhodni casti
|hlavne v Bell okresu, snizena
|mzda 0 20 proc, jak byla "a
cenniku v roce 1917.
! Clevelandsti operatori, vra'
lcejici Sc z cesty do Morgan
|townu podobne vypravuji. ze
ma dolech v tamnejsim okol
byly mzdy snizeny.
! T. l.. Lewis z Charlestownr
" Zapadni Virginii, byvalj
president Spojeneho havir
|stva, v posledni dobe tajem'
ink operatori v New River
|vyprav6l zde vcera, ze hlav'
mi politika operatord v Zap
Virginii, zap. Pennsylvania q
Kentucky jest proti kazdemu
|strhovani havirGm re mzdy
z toho dIvodu. re by snizeni
Iplati sotva m9lo vlivu ma vet
81 odbyt uhli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
DNESNf VOLBY.
VYSLEDKY BUDOU ZNAMY AZ K PULNOCI.

do m6stske rady, druhe budou
listky soudcovske, skolni ra-
dy, a konecne baloty statni a
okresni. DIE odhadu volebni-
no nrednictva sc ocekava, re
Sc dnes k osudi dostavi as
125,00O volicd.
V poslednich provolanich
sc volicstvu odporucuje, aby
kazdy jednotlivy volic sam
dbal, ably odevzdany jeho vypl
'neny hlasovaci listek byl ra-
dne vlozen do hlasovaci skrin-
ky. Prfpadne stiznosti pax
hlaseny byti mali lined do u
fadovny Obcanske Ligy ,
ISwetland budove. Nekolil
stiznosti, tykajicfch Sc hlav
ne registrace, jiz do zminent
kancelare doslo.
Jinak sc vcerejsf den neo
besel bez obvykld barnumov
ske reklamy n6kterych kand
datu. Nakteri najmuil zpeva
ky, komedianty, jeden dokon
ce pouzil cely pevecky sbo,
a pod.
Ma napad, jak povzbudit
liknave volice k vykonani oh
canske 'povinnosti prisli v De
troit, kde kazdy volic, mali
tel telefonu bude vyzvan "a
volanim, hned ma lacny "a
ludek, ida jiz odvolil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
K SPORU MEZl POLICEJNf.
MI REBELY A ADMINI-
STRACf.

Y dobe kdy policejni poru-
elk A. j. Hogan dokazoval,
re soud svoji ochranu nesmi
odepriti policejnim dredni-
kim, jejichz vinou jest, re Sc
ien snazili, ably dodrzeny by
ly vydane predpisy bez ohle-
du ma to, ida Sc tax hodi
mayorovi Kohlerovi, neb bez-
pecnostnimu Tiditeli Martin
covi, nalehal ma okresniho
soudce Pearsona lradujici
pravni reditel Schuler, ably cd
volan byl soudni zakaz, "a
mezujicf z trestu presazeni o.
'bou rebeli Hagena Pottse
ma horst stanice. DIE Shulera
pnsobi soudni rozkaz spatne
ma policejni disciplinu a md-
zeme Sc pry dockati, re "a
chvili kazdy prelozeny polici-
sta dnes pobehne k soudu, a.
by 81 vymohl zakaz podobny.
Podobne pozadovano bylo, a
by dalsi zaloby, zejmena ona,
kterou Sc zada odvolaci soud,
ably policejnf nacelnik Jakub
Graul zbaven byl sveho lMdu,
byly vvskrtnuty. Soudce Pear
son vsak dosud zadneho roz.
hodnuti nevydal a neni take
znamo, kdy Sc tax stane.
!, Proti zalobam obou poruci'
XII a jeiich privrzenci stav
Schuler tyto ddkazy:
Graul .imenovan byl police.
MIN nacelnikem tim samyn
zpdsobem iako vsichni ostatn
nacelnfci die mestskeho char
teru a al dosud zadny neby
wat z tax zvane obcanske sl'
zebni listiny. Cleveland jes
spravovan domacimi zakon.
a neplati zde zakony statni
zeimena v uvedenych pripa
dech ma neivetsi autoritu ko
mise obcanske sluzby soud,
inemaji zadneho prava vmsso
watt Sc do vykond administra
;tivnich urednikG, ami tenkra
tie, kdyz soudce pocit'uje, 4
Sc stala nekde kfivda. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
PRO sEvsEOBECNENf
ZPEVU.

Die Arnosta Blocha, fidite-
le The Cleveland Institute of
Music. jest zpev lekem, KITE
rx by jiste podstatne prispel
k povzneseni lidu v dnesnich
svizelnych dobach. Zasluhou
jeho vstoupiti ma dnes v zivot
clevelandska choralni spolec-
most, jez by fedrovala lidovy
zpev. Zakladajicf schdze no.
We organisace kona Sc zitfej-
siho vecera v Um6leckem
Museu We Wade parku.
ze zp6v jest mocnou vzpru
hou vseobecne morally jest
,davno a nejvetsimi duchy u.
znavanou pravdou - mile.
rad prodli, kde Sc zpiva - ne
mi pisnf, kde zly lid pfebyva"
Ipravi jeden z nejv6tsich basn'
XII.
Nova organisace ma jiz ja'
dro pristiho sboru, sto v Bio
|chov6 dstavu dobre skole
lnych hlasi a clenstvi, dplns
|bezplatne rozsireno bude kai
ldym muzem neb zenou miluj
|cim zp9v, kteri Sc dc sborl
|pfihlasi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
MASARYKOVA NAVSTEVA
PARfzE v CHIN TISKU.

Jeden z nejrozsifenejSlch h
listG The New York Times
prinasi v obrazove priloze ne
d6lniho cisla, diva snimky wa
te "a navst6vy presidenta Ma
saryka v Pafizi. Jeden vyobra
zuje nacelnika osvobozenych
nasich starych vlasti "a prize
zdu, kdy spolu presidentem
Millerandem vezen byl "a
velkeho nadSeni francouzske-
no lidu2 ulicemi parizskymi.
Ma druhe illustraci pax
spatfuieme Masaryka, kterak
Sc syojf druzinou zdobi hrob
neznameho ojina pod "Vftez
nou branou parizskou".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
FINANcNfK 81 POCHVA.
LUJE CLEVELANDSkOU

Nacelnfk The Cleveland
Trust Co., j. T. Shibley ma
vcereisim verejnem banketu
m6stskeho Damskeho Klubu
pronesl O nasi policii tuto zfid
ka kdy slysenou vetu: "Cleve
landsky pelicejnf department
Jest nejlepsim v cele zemi, po
kud sc 1cinnosti a charakteru
tyce." Poehvalu pax ,dokladal
i nekolika prfpady, kdy cle-
velamdsti modrokabatnici sku-
teGn9 take 'dokazali. ze vytky
jimiz nekdy nase policie jest
zahrnovana vzdy nejsou ma
prav6m mist6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
NEPROROKUJE PRfSTf
MESTSKE RADE MNOHO
DOBREHO.

Pred Lfgou zenskych volicd
Ina banketu v hotelu Statler
predpovida Arch Mandel q
Daytonu pfisti nasi mestske
rade "a, spravy mesta mana
|gercm mnoho svizeli. Opiral
svoje tvrzeni o desetilete zku
senosti podobneho rezimu v
Daytonu.
25 radnich jest prilis vel
KY pocet, takze verejnost jen
|tezko bude moci kontrolovati
|jednotlive radni a take bude
|tezko vystrihati Sc vlivu poll
|tickych stran, pravil host a
dodal:
Gale konecne novy zpdsob
ivlady jest neco podobn&ho
liako kdyz dostaneme novy o.
blek. Pokud jest novym, pova-
zujeme jej "a nejlepsi. ale po
zd6ji Sc nam stane lhostejnym.
Jak Sc plan mestskym ma
|nagerem osvedci, zalezi jen
ma vas, ale neni to nikterak
|zarukou skutecne dobre Via
ldy."
v Daytonu hospodarili take
"od peti ku ctyrem", takze
|byla spatfovana v m9stskem
riditeli spasa, ale valne ma
pravy pfece jen docileno ne
'Ibylo. V Daytonu jest jen peti.
; clenna mestska komise, jme.
lnovana po petlivem vyberu
IDLE skutecnych zpdsobilosti a
|nikterak volena v.celem zastu
. lpu 25 die jednotlivych distrik
: til, jak Sc prave dele v Clevt
: land6. Mandel Sc nemdze prS
: nadchnouti ami pro nase po
, merne zastoupeni, neb toto n
kterak neni zadnym zabezpe
cenirn. ze do mestske rady NJ
: -|mohli proklouznouti n9ktef
|kandidati maprosto nezplsobi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06

TAX jsem slysel.. ze Sc bu-'
dete brzo vdavat. Andulko. To
pracujete pilne ma vybavs. coz"
- Tot Sc rozumi. ted jsem
pravs cpala si;kami 4 husy. KITE
re dostanu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
Dnesni dsi.

Matka: "Pepiku. doskoS mi
K hokyni."
ia nejsem zadnei Pepit. ia
jsem tapitan tlubu "Topniho. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Keyport Literary
Club AT Session

KEYPORT, Oct. IA large at
tendance was present at the meeting
of the Keyport Literary Club held at
the home of Mrs. A. Stillwell Van
Buskirk, of Osborn street, on Friday
afternoon. The program in charge
of the home economics department
of which Mrs. w. s, Wallace is
chairman including a very interest
ing exhibit of hand blocked Gre
tonnes and linens. Prior TO the pro-
gram n business session was held.
The club was asked to cooperate
with other organizations of the bor-
ough in holding a sane Halloween
and a committee OF five was ap-
pointed to serve othec representa-
tives, including Mrs. Fred c. ogden,
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling. Mrs. il. r.
Hopkins, Mrs. C. Leon Garrison and
Mrs. Roland ]. Thornton. A meet
ing of the united committees will be
held In Beach Park hall tomorrow
night.
The Freehold Woman's Club mt
an invitation to the president to at
tend the annual reception this We'd
nesday. The president and one
member were invited to attend the
fourth birthday party of the Wood
bridge Woman's Club this Thursday
and Mrs. c. C. Bogardus was ap-
pointed to attend with Mrs. e. T..
Hoose.
The club was invited to attend
the annual milk show in Trenton on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
CRANDMOTHER'S QUILT

Hardly woman, but what has in her oldfashioned
bedroom tucked in her cedar chest patchwork quilt
peced perhaps by her grandmother and made of bits of gng
ham and calico from the dresses she in childhood
How she loves to look at the quilt. To pick out that
block of calico with the white background and red dot and let
her take her back to the happy days when she
that dress What carefree wonderful childhood days they
Then there is that pink and blue plaid gngham When
she went out with her first beau Henry for the first time
she remembers she that dress Ny how long that
seems and how young and foolish she was then.
But best of all she loves the bit of light blue and white
gngham for that the dress she the first time she
went away with Bthe Bill who has since become her
What fine walk they had hatd day. Their minds and
hearts seemed in such perfect tune Did they realize then
that they belonged each oher7 Probably not although
today they both believe they did.
Yes what host Of memories bound up in grand
mothers old fashioned patchwork quilt Unfortunate indeed
is the young whose grandmother has given her
AS charming quaint fragrant of old time memories
aas old-fashoned garden is old fashioned quilt
Perhaps you dom much for antiques Possibly you
have odfashioned quilt but have priced it. 1t is
tucked away in trunk somewhereyou hardly know where
Get out Look Study it. It will bring back memories
memories that may tug at heart strngs-memores
that may gladden. and comfort Anyway you will enjoy it,
Try it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

January ! 5 and the presidents news
letter read. the communication con-
tanning much valuable advice to the
club. Mrs. T. Wyekoff was appoint
ed an assistant to Miss Margaret
Bedle. chairman OF the handicraft
department and Mrs. George w.
Stidfole chairman of the social de-
partment reported a large sale Of
tickets for the card party to be held
by the club on Thursday evening in
the library for the benefit of the
State College music fund.
Mrs. T.. #. Hoose gave q descrip-
tive account of the luncheon which
she attended, given by the third dis
trict vice president Mrs. c. ID. Pric-
kett at which time presidents from
numerous clubs in the district were
present and an informal discussion
of club work took place. Five young
ladies from the Woman's college at
New Brunswick were present and
entertained delightfully."- by the rem
dering of several vocal selections.
A communication from Mrs. Lee
Davis, federation chairman of Legis-
lation stated her intention of at
tending the clubs meeting on Janu-
ary 25, at which time she will be
the speaker.
The program of the afternoon was
an exhibit of hand blocked linens
and cretonnes in charge of Mrs. w.
S. Wallace. who. in brief foreword,
stated that the process used two and
one-half centuries ago Is the same
used today. The program included
several victrola selections.
Reading g-Forword-Mr William
T. Van Mater.
Description of hand blocked print
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

"Shall we have the Halloween
party in the house or in the barn?"
Natalie Clipper asked her friend
Betty Cut-Out.
Lets have it in the backyard"
Betty cried. "There's a high picket
fence all around and over the gate
we can build a big arch with pump.
kin faces glaring down."
Just the thing" Natalie agreed
Together they ran to the backyard
to plan Just how 1t would be.
If you want to have a regular
Halloween party for your Cut-outs,
here's the way to make yard to
give 1t in. Take hat box and cut
tht top in points as in the picture
above. Cut an open place in one
corner for the gate. Tomorrow you
will see how to make the arch above
it, and on the following days will
appear a witch's cavern. a grab-bag
a ca with a broken tail and other
amusements for the party.
Color the jack-o- lantern orange,
Cut it and the plug hot with its or
ange band out and save them for to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

ing-Mrs. J. Leon Schanck
Description of exhibits-Mrs. j. c.
Anderson. The exhibit of the lin
ems and cretonnes by Mrs. Wallace
was very interesting.
Following the program social
time was the feature and dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. r. T. 3.
Reynolds, Mrs. Burgess Davis and
Mrs. Henry A. Chinery. Guests of
the afternoon were Mrs. Scha effer,
Miss Susan Brown. Mrs. +. T. 3.
Reynolds. Mrs. Albert NJ. Haigh,
Mrs. Arthur S. Van Buskirk, Mrs.
Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. John
C. Osborn, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
| Henry A. Chinery, Mrs. Burgess
Davis, Mrs. William A. Tilton, Mrs.
George Moshier of Newburgh. N. Y,
and Mrs. Emma Holmes of Red
I Bank.
Club members present included
Mrs. j. 9. Anderson, Mrs. +. +.
Armstrong. Miss Anna II. Bedle,
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Mrs. w. Il.
Bilderback. Mrs. o. C. Bogardus.
Mrs. Charles X. Crawford. Mrs. E.
Francis Ehrlich, Mrs. c. Leon Gar
rison, Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs
George S. Hyer, Mrs. John w
Keough Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood
Mrs. Fred c. Ogden, Mrs. J. Leon
: Schanck, Mrs. George w. Stidfole.
Mrs. Fl. T. Hopkins. Mrs. r. j.
{ Thornton, Mrs. A. Stillwell Van Bus
/ kirk, Mrs. William II. Van Mater,
Mrs. w. S. Wallace. Mrs. James T.
Walling, Mrs. L. Brewer Walling.
| Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, Mrs. John T..
| Wyckoff.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in Friday afternoon Novem-
ber 2. in the public library. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. w. G..
Hopper state chairman of Literature
and Miss Mary A. Daniels second
vice president. Federation notes
will be given by the Third district
vice president Mrs. c. A. Prickett
and music will be provided. The
program will be in charge of the
social department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY


A two-mile limit on mothers-in"
law!
That's the newest proposal by one
of those eminent legal lights who so
dearly love to regulate the domestic
affairs of the rest of the mankind.
But when he got a protest from
the lady president of the Mothers-in-
Law Day Association he says he did
MT mean 1t quite that way.
1t is comforting to have some one
whom to blame our troubles. Moth
ers-in-law have had to bear the brunt
of much matrimonial trouble ever
since they were mothers-in-laws, for
it is highly probable that Adam was
the only man who never complained
about his wife's mother.
AS the lady president pointed out
mothers-in-law have been greatly
misunderstood. When she is popular
she Is usually called "Grama," a
welcome and useful citizen in the
household, particularly II she has her
health and strength.
From the time the first baby ar
rives "Gramma" has been very much
on the job.
She rules the roost largely b.
cause nobody else is capable of doing
it.
When she isn't abused she is kid
ded, and we don't blame her for
rising in righteous wrath and stir
ring up the dust over 1t.
Convention gives a man the priv
lege of choosing his mother-i in-law.
anyway. What a terrible shock It
must be to a son-in-law II she turns
out we'll and gives him no chance for
a grievance!
lcopyriEht. 1928. BY Public Ledger COY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
YOUR BABY AND MINE
EARACHE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

EARACHE
As soon as cooler weather comes
no one can be on the LOOKOUT
for earache. Infants and young
children are very susceptible to 1t.
Earache usually follows a head cold,
or some infammatory condition OF
the throat. The nose, throat ana
ears being so closely allied. what
affects one, may easily affect the
sother.
Earache is due in most cases to
nus being present behind the drum
membrane. The pressure of tins
causes the child intense pain and
swift, sometimes alarming, rise
in temperature. A child may run
IA temperature of 104 or los degrees
with earache.
When a child suddenly develops
a temperature, and is too young TO
describe or locate the pain, it is
very wise, other things being absent
To suspect earache, and take meas
ures for relief OF the pain.
Heat, OF course, is always re-
t~af. Very warm water syringed
btIy into the ear with an ear bulb
lnge. and then the ear COW
Ia with hot flannel or hot maga-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Republican Women
Meeting at Keyport

KEYPORT. Oct. 22-Mrs. Thomas
w. Aumack was hostess to the Wo-
mems Republican Club on Friday
afternoon when the Keansburg and
Monmouth units were the assisting
hcstesses. A large attendance was
present to hear the addresses and
every one of the Republican candi-
dates were present. This is the last
moe ting Of the ul:.ts fcfore the com
ing election and was or en- to men
AMI women and to ail whether MEN,
beTs or not. The county candidates
wers enthusiastic lily received.
At the conclusion of the speaking
wh'5h lasted for considerably over
an hour social tina wos enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

zines or bag, will make the child
much more comfortable. If the fever
remains high it may be necessary to
have the drum of the ear opened
(this is small operation attended
by no danger or bad results and the
pus allowed to drain out. If this is
not done and the pus collects there,
there is always danger OF mastoid,
surely a serious disease.
In the old days before the opera
ton of puncturing the ear drum was
as common as 1t is now, the ear wae
allowed to "break" of itself, making
often a nasty ragged tear.
If the child has earache often and
a continued discharge 1t is a good
thing to look to the condition of the
tonsils. or for the presence of ade-
noids. both of which may be respon-
sible for the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
WhatP erth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The f. G. girls held their regular
meeting at the home of Miss Thora
Christofferson, in Prospect street.
Friday night. The following election
of officers took place: President,
Miss Wilma Slaninko; vice president
Miss Ida Rigelski; secretary, Miss
I. Gregory; treasurer, Miss Betty
Pribula. The members of the club
are Thora Christoffersen. Catherine
Gatz, Mary Haney, Alice Huff, Their
esa Hospador, Lena D'Iannucci, Ell
sic Samso. After the meeting. dane
ing was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Elsie
Samso, in New Brunswick avenue.