davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
SOCIAL DOINGS AM WOMAN'S INTERESTS
To Match Our BOuS

Our love will go to meet them when
the boys come home;
10 pless them and to greet them
when the boys come home"
That's the absorbing thought of
women today when they consider the
returning soldiers. and it's a beauti-
ful and true thought; but sensible
American women know in their
hearts that love, love alone, is not
enoughi
Shall the women of 1919 be able to
match the men-the homecoming
heroes IF 1918?
mothers, sisters and women friends
and fellow workers of the two mill
lion men in the returning armies
equal the mems growth physically,
mentally and spiritually?
Or shall the soldiers, with lives
b~roadened and deepened by a hard,
great experience. feel a Jack of SYM
patty, a sense of something lost,
missed or undeveloped in their wom-
enfolk?
That depends upon the ome
American men always were ideal
lists. They have been away a lone
time, and most of that time their
womenfolk have meant only dreams,
and letters, n more dreams. Dis
lance, loneliness and the glamour
that grows about treasures remcm-
bered or anticipated, but not possess
ed, has led almost every man to ideal
ize NEW the girl he left behind
him"-HIS girl, HIS wife, HIS
mother in particular. and all women
i'll general. And the women have
helped him build the pedestals!
Responding to the appeal, the new
note of reverence and appreciation
in those letters from overseas, women
have honestly tried to assume a new
and higher relationship with their
men. They have tried to be, or indi-
Gated hat they wished to be the COM
bination comrade-angel the homesict
men pictured them; women with the
purity and inspiration of stars, the
beauty and sweetness of roses, the
utility and cheerfulness of home fires!
That was a large order, but most
women convinced their soldiers, and
themselves as well, that they could
and would fill it!
And now the men arc coming home
and it's time ito deliver the goods."
What do the men expect!
Frankly, the men will expect from
their women the new qualities and
powers war has discovered and de-
veloped in themselves.
To match the men, tho ONE of
1919 must possess three things: ply
steal fitness, practical democracy.
power and desire for spiri ual growth.
In the army. men trned that
physical fitness is the J ;vitable re-
suit of clean, simple. vigorous habits
of daily life. If a.woman be weak, or
over-fat, or over-thin, they will not
sympathize or admire; they will sus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Girls Division, VICES.
Guests at Camp Morgan

The second treat that some of the
local young ladies had was fulfilled
Thursday night when under the name
of. the War Camp Community Service
q number i~ourneyed in a specially
chartered car over to the Morgan Y.
M. c. A. TO be the guests of the SOL
diers stationed there.
About eighty were invited from
here and South Amboy. The mess
hall where the dance was held was
decorated in garden fashion with
greens and boughs. The lights were
covered. giving a mellow effect.
A number of TON fuckers" and
"Paul Jones's' were OFF with Ed
ward Nodino, secretary of the Morgan
Y. NJ. G. A. as master of ceremonies.
Refreshments OF lemonade and cake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Miss Euchi0n ROeSSler
GiUen Farewell Pdrfu

A farewell party was given to Miss
Enchion Roesslcr, who leaves shortly
for Texas, Thursday night in the
Roessler gymnasium. The place was
decorated with plants and flags. A
number of fuckers were run off under
the leadership of Seamen Childs and
Kramer of the u. s. Navy. Refresh
ments of punch and cakes were
served at about IL o'clock.
Among those present were the
Misses Ellen Hansen, Sally Michaels.
Gladys Sheyer, Thelma Emmons,
Doris Willsey, Dorothy Hidden,
Roberta Winans, Hedwig Eskesen.
Clara Hansen. Lille Roessler and
Enchion Roessler; Seamen Childs,
Kramer and Papp of the u. S. Navy
and Sergeants Rae and Thomas Rob
erts, Pope, Knudsen. McCale. Filing
ton and Kaufman of the l.. S. Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
She'll Keep Her JOB

One war work job turned over, to
women will stay put.
Three of the biggest New York
stores who installed women floor
walkers" in every department intend
TO keep them.
Section manager'@s is tile new
name of the former frock-coated
bureau of information that has been
replaced by neatly uniformed women.
Il wouldn't exchange this job for
any other in the store.Sl one of the
new women floorwalkers asserted. II
like meeting the customers and"see-
ing to it hat my department stands
up favorably in comparison with
others. A million problems come up
every day. and it takes brains and
ingenuity to solve them ALI The work
is never monotonous and | don't mind
standing on my feet all day!n"Ha =,
The stores which ave adopted the
female foorwalker find that custom
ers are pleased. After 4 frenzied
shopping experience n mere man
made "A special trip to q store to
thank the woman section manager.
Know those gloves ! got YOU to pick
out for my wife? Great! She's crazy
about EN-. A man never would have
known what kind a woman likes, and
' 1un~ray wife knew 1t. She said to
me. far NORTHUMBERLAND them eu'
YOURSELF Just wanted to thHnR1
Good -bye!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
BY N. E. Al
~lCepyrigAt, 1913

a girl to follow. like hunting jewels in
a derelict submarine.
To be sure the search for the Sc
cretS of sex attractions wasn't so very
difficult. Mems heads are not SO very
lard to turn. Probably I could make
a dozen men. each in his different
-ay, as devoted as Certeis.
But 1 shook my head. A girl could
q very curious about this subject
and get much enlightment without be-
ing either Il parasite or a vampire.
And l certainly didn't want to look
like Mrs. Calfinch at the age Of fortyl
My W experiment with an affair
hadn't turned out very we'll; it had
been short and confusing; but, rather
than risk looking like Mrs Calfinch, 1
would be content. hereafter, to watch
other women, married or single. play
the great game. That was as near as
l could come to %repenting what had
happened.
In my room, with my mail, l found
a small box when ] came home from
work. once it would have excited me.
I smiled to recall that every girl, from
Cinderella TO the Queen of Hearts, ex-
poets a mysterious gift some time-a
valentine. flowers or a box of bon bons
sent by an unknown admirer who
is dying of love for her, aA
/ fingered over the o before / OPP
ened it, almost hoping that certeis was
sending 1t, and perhaps l was actually
disappointed when / tore off the
wrapping and disclosed the lapis stone
in the silver ring which the German
spy had given me. The card. with it
read: You win!"
The circumstance was startling as
we'll as confusing. l valued The. ring
greatly and l hated to lose It, but
why should the thief who had
snatchcd it from my finger take such
pains to send it back TO vm~efs5r9t9
Go BE Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Baptist Ladies Aid
Plan Dollar Roll Call

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church met Thursday after
noon at the parsonage. The treas
urer's report was read and 1t was
stated hat the carpet for the church
would be ready shortly. A silk quilt
that the society has previously raised
money upon 1t was decided to send to
the Newark Home for the Aged.
1t was decided to have a dollar roll
call as soon as the heating apparatus
is installed in the church. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fl. McHose, Mrs. Emerson White
and Mrs. Eugene Dieterly, were APP
pointed upon the committee. Mrs.
Eugene Hope was appointed chair
man of the r~efreshment committee for
h a evening.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Eugene Hope in
Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Simpson Women to SerDe
Chicken Pdttie Sutber

At the last meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Simpson Metho-
dist church it was decided to hold a
chicken pattie supper Friday night,
Washington birthday eve. The COM
mittee were appointed as follows:
Mrs. J.. Rankin, chairman of tho
kitchen committees: Miss Elizabeth
Beares. chairman of the soliciting
commttee; Mrs. George Edgert, chair
man of the decorating committee. as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Seguine and
Mrs Mortimer Brown, Mrs. Daniel
Vebc in. charge Of the dining room.
Mrs. w. Westcott, chairman of the
reception committee, and Mrs. Will
liam Hesser, chairman of the enter
tainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

der. having learned brotherhood,
will only stare at her. mntter GOOD
Lord!" and turn away. To match the
men q must master democ-
racy
In the army. men learned the real
ity of God and the human soul. They
have seer both!
Eomen who scott at either, who
ignore 0nd neglect spiritual life, who
live onIy for the things of the world
and the flesh are lost, strange and
dreadful TO the new-cpened eyes OF
men fresh from the places of death
and the resurrection
To match the heroes of 1918, the
women of 1919 must acknowledge the
Prince OF Peace!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Delightful Card Party
GiUen At Yacht Club

A card party was held yesterday af-
ternoon by the oRaritan Yacht Club
Auxiliary in the club rooms. Five
tables were filled. Two prizes were
awarded of perfume and powder.
These were won by Miss Florence So
field first and Mrs. J.. Stacey second.
who attended were MES. Ralph
Seaman. Mrs. Kenneth McConias. Mrs.
G.. w. Griswold, Mrs. Joseph Burns,
Mrs. Charles Seguine, Mrs. G. w. still
well. Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. w. Guy
Weaver. Mrs. II. L. Glare. Mrs. II.
Petts. Mrs. PeterOls en- Mrs. John So
field. Mrs. George Meade, Mrs. v. G..
Shull, Mrs. r.. l.. Robbins. Mrs. r. T..
Gil, Miss Isabelle Robbins, Mrs. j.
Stacey. Miss Florence Sofield Of this
city, and Mrs. Drake and Miss War
rem of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Famous Women
Annie Russell.


In the early sos Rose EytinGe
produced Miss Moulton," at the
Academy of Music in Montreal. In
that production a mere slip of a
girl named Annie Russell. made
her stage debut. appearing in h
role of Jeanne. Miss Russell.
famed throughout the world as an
actress, was born in Liverpool fif-
ty-five years ago today. She was
educated in Canada, and, after a
season in Montreal. Joined Haver-
ly's Juvenile "Pinafore" company
In New York. She also appeared
in Uncle Toms Cabin AZ Eva,
and played in other productions OF
the time. She made a tour OF
South America and the West In
dies and scored her greatest sue
cesses in Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett's "Esmeralda." In 1884 Miss
Russell became the bride of Eu-
gene Wiley Presbrey. a stage man.
ager, but she divorced him thirteen
years later and subsequently be-
came the wife of Oswald Yorke, an
English actor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Miss Rebeccd Doris Given
ShOwer of Useful Gifts

A shower was rendered to Miss Re-
becca Doris Thursday night at her
home, 500 State street. Miss Doris
will be married shortly and her many
friends showered her with useful and
ornamental gifts.
The house was decorated with
many colored streamers representing
the many faxes of married life. Re-
freShments were served at 1890
O'Clock and the evening was spent in
fun and laughter.
Among those present: Misses Kate
Karkus, Sarah Goldstein, Esther
Beckhoff. Anna Joselson. Clara Rich
man, Bertha Sarokln, Elizabeth and
Kate Doris and Mrs. S. Borak. Mrs.
S. Wenig, Mrs. s. Sloan, Mrs. s.
Schloss and Miss Bess Doris of Brook
Ign. Miss Lillian Levinsky of Red
Bank, Miss Elizabeth Miller of New
York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Personals

Julius. Popowitz. Of 204 Smith
street, has returned from Dover after
a short visit.
President /. r. Madsen and Secrc-
to-" +. r. Hilton of the Board OF
Trade were Newark visitors yester-
day.
Sergeant Harry A~fflerbach. OF 95
Fayette street. has received his re-
lease from the aviation corps at Day
ton. o.. where he was stationed.
Alfred Il. Wilson. of 626 Carson
avenue, has been confined to his bed
for two weeks with n serious illness.
Lester Morton, OF the L. 5. S. Okla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Home Auxiliary SeWS
At BuSu MEETING

The auxiliary to the Danish Chill
dren's Home met at the home. 419
Compton avenue, Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Sewing was done
upon old clothing that had been sen
l. ana an old overcoat is quickly
transformed into a new suit for some
little tot.
The collection at the meeting
i" ~rrted to SIS and the total bal
ance up to date is SS2S.0S after all
bins and holiday expenses have
been paid. solicitations for new
- ~Ow ~oing on and for
women who arc willing to make over
at the different meetings to
clothe the little tots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

.homa, visited Harry Nelson, of tho Y.
NJ. G. A. yesterday.
Miss Jeanette G~arretson, of High
street, was a Newark visitor Thurs
day. 3
Miss Anna SNOWFALL, of Railway.
visited Miss Mary Nolan, of Washing
ton street, Thursday evening.
Harold V~anSyckle, of Sewaren, has
received his release from Tho T.. S.
Navy.
Lieutenant John Hanson. Jr.. of the
e. S. Navy, is home on IA four-day
f%urlouGh.
Miss Sadie Ellis, of Brighton ave-
nue., entertained Sergeant Robert
Levy, OF Wisconsin, and Private Mil
ton Berger, of st. Louis, at dinner
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Chapter los.

Chapter los.
Work is certainly a wholesome tonic
Had ! been idle the day after the con-
cert, l might have grown rebellious
enough TO divorce my husband at once
or else %repentant enough to resolve
to be a slave to him. 1t was n toss
up as to which mood would predomi
nate, in idleness. But, by the simpI
process of taking envelopes out o.
flies and then putting them all back
in again, l regained my poise, and
was able. when night came, to make
a very sensible and practical rule OF
conduct for myself:
Never again. no matter how much
] like a man, will 1 let him make a
fool of me.
But l protested to myself that I did
not repent. What had happened was
only a daring dash over the forbidden
border of sex attraction. l did not
feel particularly that my virtue wore
a scar. And yet, could L ever tell
Bob?
AS a wife who had let herself go in
a filtration. l ought, according to the
unwritten laws of matrimony, confess
to my husband at my first opportunity
and accept his forgiveness humbly and
gratefully. if l had luck enough 10
get IL: otherwise, to abide patiently by
any decree he might make.
But, as a very Independent young
woman. not at the moment very wei
pleased with the world in general, ]
made what / called a fair bargain
with myself:
If Bob. when ne comes back. tell,
me that Katherine Miller nursed him
for two weeks in France, then / will
confess to him hat Certels kissed me
The incidents seemed of equal impor.
lance to me. Bob's secrecy somehow
excused my own.
I resolved to take my adventures
in another way: hereafter. | would
seek something moderate n safe FOL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
AcOlyte Guild Dance
Again Pleasing Success

The Acolyte Guild held their regu-
lar weekly dance last night in the
Parish House in Rector street. The
dancing started al s o'clock to the
strains OF Ritter's orchestra.
The usual features that characterize
- Acoivtc dances were the main
stays for the success of the affair last
night. 4 great deal is due to the
committee in charge, the chairman OF
which is william Allen, /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
u.usEsTu.nss At NIGHT

Sufferers !. an kidney trouble eX-
p%erience backache. rheuFrs1r. pains
aches In joints and muscles and other
torturous affections. e. w. Kilt, X. y.
d. 2. Box 8. Shorters. Ala: writes: =
used Foley Kidney Pills as I was Sc
restless over night with pains In my
back and eide They did me good and
I trathfuiiy say Foley Kidney Pills Is
the me1icino for kidney trouble" Sold
~EverVwhere ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

to moisten. Serve in lettuce cups,
garnished with stars of picked beets.
Oyster Club Sandwich.
Allow two slices of toast, Jour oys-
tiers and 4, thin slice of bacon for each
service. Drain each oyster, dry on
cheesecloth. then dip in crackers, lay
again in melted butter or oleo n roll
in more cracker crumbs.
Arrange on a fine wire over broiler
and broil until the edge of the shell
fish begin to curl. Put on a slice OF
buttered toast. lay over a lettuce leaf
dipped in tartar sauce. and add a Slice
Of cooked bacon and another toast
slice. Serve very hot.
Oyster Rarebit.
Scald a pint of oysters in their
own liquor and turn into a bowl. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter. add a
scant half pound OF diced cheese and
a ~saltspoonful each of salt. paprika
and mustard.
Beat one egg lightly add the hot
oyster liquor gradually and combine
with the cheese mixture: pour this
over the hot oysters hat have been
laid on toast strips or plain, unsweet-
ened crackers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Cut Th,- Quit Is worth Money

Q MISS tbs. cut OUT tHIs
slip, enclose with sc and ina IL to
Foley e. Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
ILL.,. writing your nama and adj
dress clearly. You viii receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Catharttc Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. b~iliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Is MADE.

Teh name of william Dzurilla. Of
Roosevelt, was printed in last nights
NEWS at attending a surprise party
in this city. This fact he wishes de-
MED, as that night he was 1t his
home owing to the fact that there hod
been a death In his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
EE1%n>trtah

were served. The party was chaper-
oned by Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. A.
Irueman, Mrs. Z. X. Roos, Mrs. w.
Davis and the Misses L. Smith, NJ.
~Buttenheim and L. Sayre. represent
ed the Girls Division of the War
Camp Community Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

pect her of laziness or stupidity.
To match the men. q oma must
be healthy.
In the army men learned not the
SOUND, but the MEANING of DEM
ocracy.
Dagoes. college professors, tough
guys, Catholics, Socialists, Baptists
and Jews slept, ate, played, fought,
died and prayed together--and the
earth remained intact Nobody
caught anything but new ideas; hui
mainly and good A~mericanism.
The woman who snubs or ridicules
n fellow human being for mere dtt-
ference of class or creed does not
match the men. The returned SOL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

Satin. In the new rust color is the
main idea in this gowns construction.
Apparently IT is simplicity itself-but
only apparently. for there is subtle n
effective art IN the drapery of the
skirt. and the cut OF the blouse and
modified monks collar. Half-sleeyes
of sheerest organdie. picot edges. are
a feminine touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

The American woman Is in her ele-
ment when attired in a strictly tail
ored suit. But way down in her FEM
mime soul she regrets its severity The
cure for this Is frills. Hence the clev-
.er dresser chooses a blouse with ruff
fes or frills which relieve the stern
lines Of the suit. or the sheerest
batiste n OF frillness extraordinary
is this model.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Hail Insurance-H. Rothwer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b. higgins, who
recently sold their ranch home at Rig
gins, have removed to Charleston,
Wash, where they will reside.
Always something good to eat at the
Silver Grill.
The Madison Lumber company has
had the grass around their yard all
removed this week which will greatly
lessen the possibility of fire.
FOR SALE-B-flat clarinet. En-
ouire at this office. 2S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Drake, and their
daughter Miss Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
left this morning for a few days fish
ing trip at Mill Creek.
We buy light and heavy veal. HAM
ILL & MCKINNEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Tollefson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Eli Ingram and
Mrs. J. b. Running, left on Wednesday
morning for Moscow to attent the big
celebration at that place.
One Oh the DeSt CutlS III IHc chtlic
Northwest at the Silver Grill.
Grant Green, eldest son Of DIR. g.
A. Green, left ON Tuesday mornings
stage for Dixie where he will be the
guest of Mr.. Il. G. HARRISON during
| the summer months.
Buchanan ranch, 40 acres, west of
winona, for SALE Geo. M. Reed.
w. III. Badgero this week purchased
the residence of DIR. Jesse L. Rains
in the south part of the city. The place
| is one of the modern homes OF the
city.
Money on city property. Reed.
l.. +. Rhorbeck and +. f. Leeper
both good roads boosters of Sites
attended the road meeting with Com
missioner Hall and State Highway En-.
gineer Olson at this place last Monday
evening.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Wilbur Bryant and Charles Brad
bury returned Wednesday morning
from weeks visit to Spokane and
other outside points, the trip being
made by automobile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
TO INSTALL YULCANIzER.

Lawrence Bowman, who until recent
ly was soldier for Uncle Sam, and
who has seen some very active fighting
in France will install a vulcanizer At
the Cottonwood garage. A three block
yulcanizer has already arrived and he
expects to be ready for business Al
once. Other material for all kinds Of
tire repair work is also here.
Mr.. Bowman is no stranger to this
community having lived in the Fem
section all of his life and is a young
man well worthy of all patronage that
can be given him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman removed their
household goods here Wednesday from
Grangeville and have taken the HOUSE
formerly occupied by p. A. Dye and ex.
pect to make Cottonwood their future
home. Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
LUCILLE NEWS.

Henry Elfe1s was In town the first
of the week.
Tom Martin, one of the pioneers of
this section, was q Lucille visitor last
Thursday.
Miss Laura Twilegar was given j
shower Wednesday evening By num-
Der Of her young lady friends.
A number of Lucille ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Ma5le Percifel1 Wednes-
day Afternoon and organized social
club These present were: Mrs.
Mabic Percifield, who was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Butcher, vice presi-
dent; Miss Laura Twilegar, secretary
Mrs. Arinda Sewell.
Mrs. Ruth Twilegar and daughter,
Miss Vera, arrived from Spokane last
Friday evening.
The basket social held at the Cow
Greek school house was a grand sue
cess.
Percy Johnstcne was in Lucille Sun
day.
Bailey Rice was a business visitor
last Friday.
A. d. Sewell returned home from
Grangcvilie LIST Friday evening
Mr.. Smith, A. d. Sewell and James
McCally were in White Bird ON Tues
day, proving up on their homesieads.
Mrs. Burt King and Miss Jennie
Kokta spent MonCay visiting with Mrs.
Tony Gordon at joni Day.
Mrs. Ruth TNyilegar, Misses Vera
and Laura Twilegar and Ed Clark
departed Monday mo-ninS for Weiser
Idaho.
Gerald Simpson was in Lrcile Mon
day, from the Elfers ranch.
| III. b. jenkins was attending to bust
ness in Lucille the first of TIE week.
Josh Alkire was in Lucille Monday
from the Hall r2ndh.
| t. Phillips was in town Monday from
| the SeWcll rnnch ION Cow Creek
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
First
National Bank
OF Grangeville
Geo. M. Reed.

/ Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Fred Rothlisberg returned yester
day from short business visit at
Spokane.
Let Reed rent your house.
j. A. McGhie of the McGhie Trad
ing company, left on Tuesday morning
ON a business trip to Seattle
Private Money. Geo. NJ. Reed.
FOUND--A mans gold ring. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Frank Swartz, a farmer of the
Greencreek section, was attending to
busines in the city early this week.
Cashier John p. Eimers, of the First
National Bank, who is off duty on
account of illness, Is much improved