davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Personals

Private Joseph A. Pister has re-
turned to this city after fourteen
months service overseas and is now
visiting his brother, Andrew Pfster in
Meade street.
Henry loft, Jr., of % Oak street,
has passed the examinations for schol-
arships in Rutgers College.
John Millas and son Peter of 70
Washington street, were Fort Slocum
visitors Wednesday.
Mhliam Wilentz, of Lewis street,
was confined to his bed yesterday.
Louis Diatz, of Hall avenue, Joseph
Lewkowitz and Joseph Levine, of New
Brunswick avenue, were New York
visitors Wednesday and attended
a theatre.
Mrs. William MacGregor left yes
terday for her home in Portland, Ore
gon, after spending some time at the
home of her ION, George La Rue, of
High street.
Mrs. Palmer, of Rector street, has
moved to Tottenville, where she will
take up her residence with her son,
Percy Palmer.
Byron Stillwell, of Rector street, is
spending a month in the Catskills.
Emerson White, of Kearny venue,
has received his honorable discharge
from the u. S.. army, and has return
ed to his home. Mr.. White has just
returned from active service overseas.
Frank G. Dorsey, of Kearny ave-
nue., son of Mayor and Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, leaves today for a camping
trip at Ramp Kiamesha in Sussex
county.
Mrs. John Shields, of Jersey City,
is visiting MI. and Mrs. William Wog-
lam, of Rector street.
Allan Burns, of Rector street, was
a New York visitor Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
children, of New York, have returned
to their home after Speeding a week
with Mrs. Oscar Hanson, of Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howell and fam
lily, of Madison avenue are spending
their vacation up New York state.
Wilfred tombstone has received his
discharge from the u. S.
Navy, upon the safe arrival of Presi-
Wilson's transport, George
Washington" Mr.. tombstone was a
wireless operator aboard that vessel.
Mrs. Worthingotn G.. Cummings of
ITO Gordon street is seriously i'll at
the local City Hospital.
Miss Clementine Smith of Kearny
is visiting the Misses Ruth and
Helen Runyon at the Runyon bunga-
low in Asbury Park.
Vincent Runyon, of High street, WIS.,
tied friends in New Brunswick yes
Cecil Hughes, of Wala Wala, Wash
is the guest of Emerson White
Kearny avenue.
Announcement has been made of
marriage of Miss Edith Blanchard.
laughter of Julius Blanchard, of
Amboy avenue, and George III. Slaight, |
Of ~Tottenville, hat took place re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
How II BEGAN.

Customary figure as the boy scout
has become in the United States, Gen
eral Baden-Poweil's visit added much
to American knowledge Of the move
ment. A good many newspaper read
ers eJere probably surprised to learn
that 1t owes its beginning to the Beer
wal and the siege of Mafeking, with
cut which it may be questioned wheth-
er there would be any boy scouts. In
command at Mafeking, General Baden
Powell looked far beyond the siege
and saw that a great and useful organ
ization Of boys might be developed
from the corps Of boy messengers or
ganized to serve the forces holding
that hard-pressed town. That was the
beginning of 1t, but the same force Of
character that defended Mafeking car
ried forward the boy scout@idea until
1t was generally recognized as q
project for character building rather
than encouraging militarism in the
young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Woman Architects in Serbia.
Belgrade, the Serbian. capital, was
the first municipality in the world to
employ women architects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

came contracts for $250,000 worth In
advance of advertising.
The vamp's fame took Miss Gene
George Pfeffer to New York where
Ziegfield animated the Splash Me in
the FollieS. 1t next made its APP
pearance 1T the New York Liberty
Loan ball. But in the meantime
Gene George found out her chi
dren'' were being turned out in Chi
cago at the rate of 5000 a day. She
donned working attire n got a job
in one of the factories she contended
was infringing on her patent-with-
out revealing her identity.
Her employers found her to be so
skilled at the art of turning out baby
vamps that she was promoted the
first day. The factory vas sorry to
lose so valuable a worker when she
quit.
The next time the employer met
Gene George she was in Judge ar
penter's court with a tiny vamp in
her arms. She put the mannikin on
the judges desk and turned its come
hither eyes on the court. Gene
George won her injunction.
Miss -Pfeffer is a graduate of the
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art and
of Stanford University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
6DffNrz t}1Md4

toes, buttered carrots, fruit salad
cookies.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Sliced pineapple egg
on toast, iced coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed new cabbage, fresf
cornbread, r~aspberries.
Dinner: FricasSeed chicken, creamed
new potatoes, cucumber salad, water
melon.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Watermelon balls, cream
ed Clipped beef on toast, coffee.
Dinner: Dreamed tuna fish with rice
new green beans. graham gems, let
tuce and tomato salad, fruit gelatin
with whipped "a
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Fresh c%urrants, vege-
table omelet, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Chicken salad Cleft over)
rolls, iced tea.
Dinner: Baked caulif1ower witt
cheese, creamed peas and carrots, rad
and onion salad, raspberry short
cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

F~fguratively speaking Miss Gene
George Pfeffer, society girl of San
Jose, Call. is the mother of several
million children.
Federal Judge Carpenter of Chi
cago recently played the role of god
father when he issued an injunction
against two large corporations daily
manufacturing 5000 limitations of
the elves of Miss Pfeffer's imagina-
tion-the Splash Me Doll.
With a baby beach vamp huddled
up on the judges bench and the
mother" of the child pleading be-
fore the bar, the court had no choice.
One look into the come-hither yes
of the Child" and the judge signed
an injunction.
Gene George is one of six sisters,
all having art pendants. The Splash
Me Doll is the result of six imagina-
tons combined, but Gene George de-
signed the come-hither eyes, the
glory of the little vampire.
A saucy silk cap and a bathing
suit laid on with a paint brush COM
plete the fantasy.
The baby vamp made it's debut a
year ago at Santa Cruz, Cal, where
it won instant favor and brought
orders for 1000 more of them. Then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Hot weather meals are not a diff
cult problem il we follow the wise sug-
gestions of Dame Nature n accept
the goods the garden gods provide.
Now is the perfect season for fruits
and vegetables, and now they Shout
furnish our tables almost to the utter
exclusion of meat. A good summe
diet rule is meat, poultry and fish, each
once a week in hot weather, with
fruits and vegetables supplying the
rest of the meals. A large roaS once
each week should provide for three
meat meals ON successive dayS-once
hot, once sliced, cold, and the third
time in c~roquettes, a meat and vege-
table salad or a made dish" of COM
bined meat and vegetable. Vary the
vegetables and breads served. Have
plenty of salads, light desserts. and
cool beverages.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Iced canteloupes, French
toast with honey, coffee.
Dinner: Roast lamb or veal with
fresh mint sauce, green peas, young
onions in cream, tomato and cucumber
salad, cheese sticks, strawberry ice,
Bponge cake.
Supper: Fruit salad, brown bread
and cottage cheese sandwiches, iced
tea
MONDAY
Breakfast: California blue plums
green peas omelet, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Steamed spinach with egg
and French dressing, nut bread, baked
cuStard.
Dinner: Cold fruit soup, waters,
string beans, corn mullins, ~gooseberry
tarts, tea.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Fresh raspberries and
cream, shredded wheat biscuit, iced
or hot chocolate.
Lunch: Lamb stew Cleft over) with
vegetables, graham bread, chilled
canteloupe.
Dinner: Cream of tomato u
baked green peppers with rice and
meat stuffing, white sauce, buttered
new beets. cup cakes, sliced peaches.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Fresh apricots, cold,
nodded cream of wheat with cream
and sugar, buttered toast, coffee.
Lunch: Lima beans. brown bread,
cottage cheese, iced grape juice.
Dinner: Pea soup, halibut or SAL
mon steaks, tomato sauce, new pota-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Call for Surgical
Dressings; Honor
Ms. dle ODYingtOn

The meeting of the Woman's For
elgn Missionary Society of the Simp-
son M. r.. church, was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
L. Woglom, of 277 Water street, and
preparations were started for the an
nual Christmas box, which will con-
slst OF NV dozen dolls to be sent to
China.
An emergency call for surgical
dressings in Asia has been sent out
by the missionaries. 1t is requested
that all the Red Cross auxiliaries CO.
operate with the missionary society in
endeavoring to meet this demand.
Congresses made of old linen are
badly needed, as are also bandages
and knitted Scarfs. These scarfs may
be made of any color five to six inches
wide and one to two yards long. Plain
dresses for babies are a crying need as
are pillow cases for small pillows,
sheets for small single beds, towels,
wash cloths, old eye glasses, Their
mometers, absorbent cotton, medicine
troopers and paper napkins. All do
nations should be addressed or
brought to Mrs. E. T.. Walters, of 273
Water street, at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
Following the business meeting a
reception was rendered to Mrs. Jane
Oyerington in honor of her slightly
fourth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Overington has been an active work
err in his society forty years. Re-
freshments of punch and cake were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
AZ Wzkq9fk De kqen %N@9
- ir~ Women 4aAaYK IL

equal part in the worlds work with
man. But most men are not so con-
stituted. a nan wants to feel that
HIS oma belongs solely to HIM.
the satisfaction he gets out of
believing thai she is dependent upon
him goes a long way with him. Men
as a whole are not modern" They
don't really believe in sex equality.
They prefer the elm ging type of
woman; the type that wants to be
loved, protected, shielded. They find
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

that type of woman more convenient
than the other kind.
There are only two kinds of wom-
en-those who fike men and those
who don't. The first type are fitted
by nature to become the mates of
men-the second type are not. They
are almost what might be called a
third SEX Men secretly hate them.
The woman who would attract a man
must be of the first type-what /
have called the Cave Woman type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
DEPENDENCE
BY MAIaCELLE CARROLL
(Starring in Come Alonps,1

(Starring in Come Along')
1t may as well be confessed at once
that men inevitably prefer the kind
of woman the old cave man. fought
for.
There are many women who deny
this, l know. But they are fooling
themselves. So-called civilized man
is only a cave-man under his thin
veneer of civilization. Perhaps it is
best that this is so-perhaps it is
natures way of providing for the
continuance of the race.
But it is a fact that men like best
the type of who knows the
meaning of passionate devotion.
Men want to think that they are
the great strong protectors, and that
women are dependent upon them,
and should yield to them and obey
them. Man wants the woman he
loves to be his mate more than he
does his companion and equal. There
are a few men who really and truly
believe in sex e~quality-the right and
duty of a woman to carr her. own
living, live her own life and take an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
~ ]. Auto Registration

Bn Associated Press. -
TRENTON, July 11-There were
registered for the first six months of
1919 up to midnight June 80, In the
New Jersey Motor Vehicle Depart
ment 1861 passenger cars and 49,
$50 commercial vehicles, while 202,-
633 drivers licenses were Issued, &C
cording to announcement by William
L. Dill, commissioner of motor vehi-
Giles, today. He also announced that
for the full year of 1918 1878 pas
senger vehicles were registered along
with 1916 commercial vehicles and
201,022 drivers licenses were issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
EMERSON WHITE HOST

Emerson White entertained a few
riends at the home of his parents in
Kearny avenue last night. Mr.. White
related a number of his experiences
overseas and stories were also retold
by other guests who had also been
in the thick of the fight. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Brdgd Ladies Plan
for Shore Outing

The Braga Ladies held their regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon and
decided to hold another outing and
basket party to Soldiers Beach. Ten
dollars RAJ donated to the Danish Re.
lief Fund. Refreshments closed the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
3 to Resume
Activities Here

The X 3 of rs held their first re-
union meeting since disbanding at the
end of the school term in is. There
are six members in the '15 X 3 and
five of the six have been in service.
Plans for the rejuvination of the K 8
in the local high school have been
made and eligible seniors have been
discussed.
August 9 the Is X 8 will hold a lawn
social on Var Syckle's lawn in Sc
warren. This will be an exclusivef'15
K 8 affair for the X 8 of that year and
partners only. On August 23 the K 8
will motor to Niagara Falls. They also
decided to award a medal to the most
progressive and popular senior boy.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-04

MT. Angus of Little Rock, is in the city today.
 S. A. Price, of Hot Springs, was in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs H. N. Canady is visiting her brother in Hot Springs this week.
 ** FOR SALE-Two milch cows with calves Apply to W. M. Roberson. The Eastern Star will meet Thurs day evening at the Masonic Hall. 6I3 Mrs. M. H. Strauss will entertain the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. FOR SALE-A few nice thrifty pigs. Apply to R. w. Baker. Baker Hill. 6l7
 #*#* George Wingo will leave tonight for McGill, Nevada, where he has ac- cepted position.
 x s < Corn for sale, apply to Mrs. s. c. Smith, Pine Bluff street. 6I16-5 & 12 tic
 * * MT. and Mrs w. L. Stewart left for Little Rock, Monday, where they will make their future home.
 * * Miss Lenna Leiper left today for Nashville, Tenn, where she will at tend Peabody College. She will stop at Forest City enroute, to visit friends for few days. ez
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-04

Miss Lillian Taylor of Ft. Smith is in our town fo "a few days and will assist Miss Matthews in her work at Social Hill this afternoon. Perla Friday morning. Central Hieh ,S;hool Friday afternoon and at the Rest Room in Malvern Saturday afternoon. Every mother and daughter is urged to be present at each of these meetings for Miss Taylor will take up the remodeling of old clothes for both women and children.
 Little Rock, June 5.-Chris Young blood of North Little Rock, has pre- sented to the Agricultural Depart ment two cabbage heads that it is be- lieved to break all records. They are so large that search is being made for receptacle large enough to hold them. The largest one is AS inches in diameter, not circumference, and weighs 25 1-2 pounds. The other one weighs Is 1-2 pounds.
 x*##
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. A. 1. Roland was the scene of very de- lightful entertainment Tuesday even ing when the Alumni of the Malvern High School held their annual meet ing. Much interest was shown in the various games and amusements. Music was furnished all during the evening by the vietrola. After the games were over themeeting was call to order by the president Miss Fran ces Davis, during which business mat ters were discussed and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Russell Caldwell, president; Claris G. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Among the visitors were the teach CTS, directors and ministers. An ice course was served.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-04
Local and Personal News

For Laundry Call 107.
 * w. NJ. Billings is spending the week in Beebe.
 Drs. Dave Glenn spent Tuesday in Hot Springs. FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows, Alp ply to J. w Landrith.
 * * Miss Mary Warren, of Lonoke, is the guest of Miss Katherine Miller. Mrs. J. R. Hodges, of Social Hill, was visitor in the city Tuesday. Miss Emma Ledbetter, of Ebenezer is in the city, the guest of her mother. H. H. Hodges of Social Hill, was transacting business in the city Tues day.
 T x * * M. E. Milestone, Mo. Pae. Claim Agent, was in the city Tuesday on business.
  Miss Lurie Remick has gone to her home in Stuttgart for a few weeks visit with her parents.
  Miss Robye Cheschier will leave Friday for Nashville, Tenn, where she will attend Normal.
 ssx
 Jack Crawford who has been work ing at the telegraph office, has return ed to his home in Little Rock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
Winnipeg Commission Takes no
Chances Of Men Joining
General Strike.
LEADERS ARE WATCHED
American and Canadian Authorities
Are Gathering Data Before Taking
into Custody Large Number
of Radicals.

Winnipeg, June 11.-Because OF Its
refusal to agree not to join In the
present or future sympathetic strikes,
the entire police force of Winnipeg has
been discharged.
Meanwhile Canadian and United
States authorities are spreading the
net and preparing to tighten 1T on the
band of reds that have led the radi.
cal revolutionary movement here and
In other parts of Canada, under the
guise of the sympathetic strike.
Arrests of the 80 leaders here and
of those in. other cities will not be
made until Secret service men OF both
countries have got all the data they
need. Then the plan Is to deal with
the authorities here, the net Is COM
plete, and not one red that is wanted
will be permitted to work his way
through the meshes. The plan Is to
turn those belonging in the United
States over to the authorities OF that
country and to prosecute summarily
those taken here.
In this connection il may be stated
that the failure of the reds to put
over the program in Canada has par
TALLY upset their scheme to seize con-
troll of the American Federation OF
Labor. They had planned to do this
at the Atlantic City convention now In
session, but the best they now hope
for is to elect the executive commit
tee and leave Gompers and Morrison
still in Office. Then they plan coali-
tion with the Democratic left wing,
the radical labor party. and the Non.
partisan league for the Forthcoming
national election.
Action dismissing the policemen
was taken by the city police commits
sion, following several deferred con
siderations of the question, dating
! from the very first day of the trouble
The policemen's union was held by
the strike committee at the outset OF
the sympathetic strike, which openly
boasted. however. that 1t could cal
out the Boobies" any time II want
ed to do SO, and that they were left OF
duty "by permission of the strike com
mittee."
When the question was put up Il
the policemen by the city commission
they said they would remain on duty
but reserved the right to join tn,
strike at any time. The commission
then informed them they would hay,
to agree as individuals not to join II
sympathetic strikes now or in the fu
ture. The men refused fatty to sigl
any such terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
PREPARING TO ATTACK
Mexican Rebels Are Closing in on
City OF Juarez.
Customs Official Removes His Funds
Across Border to El Paso,
Texas.

JuareZ, June Military informa.
ton received here said that 800 Villa
troops had reached Samalayuca, 80
miles south of Juarez, following con-
centration Sunday of upwards of 1000
forces at Villa Ahumada under Gen
eral Felipe Angeles and Martin Lo-
per.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 10.-It was re-
ported that General M. NJ Murrieta,
collector of customs at Juarez, had
removed the official funds OF the Office
to Ell Paso and also had sent his fam
lily across the International bridge.
No uneasiness was manifested
among the 5000 troops. Feeling in
Juarez seemed to be that the Villistas,
reported at Samalaynca, 80 miles
south of Juarez, were out on railroad
track wrecking expedition.
Mexican government authorities
have arrested six men at Morelos
state of Coahuila, on charges of re
cruiting for Villas army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
MEASURE UNDER FIRE
Officers Discuss Bill Revising
Army C0urtmartiaI.
Bar Association Committee Is Probing
System Of Legal Procedure
In Service.

Chicago, June 1.-THE bill which
Senator Chamberlain introduced in the
senate and Representative r. c. John
son of South Dakota offered in the
house last May to revise courtsmar-
tial procedure was under hot fire be-
fore the committee through which the
American Bar association is investi-
eating the general subject of military
justice.
Mai. Gen. Robert Alexander OF the
Liberty" division and Col Eugene
r. West, chief Of the legislative sec
tion of the judge advocate generals
department in Washington, discussed
the measure from several angles.
Colonel West told the committee the
bill was prepared by Lieutenant Col
onel Ansell, former Judge advocate
general, at the instance of Secretary
Baker, and that copies were given to
the two congressman when the origi
nal was delivered to the secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
MAP Is FOUND ON SUSPECT
Bomb Explosions Planned In 1870 West
Virginia Towns.

Charleston, w. Va, June 11.-More
than 130 towns In West Virginia were
marked by terrorists for bomb explo-
sions. according to map and evidence
found in possession of Edwin L. Nc
Curly, alleged l. w. w. leader, ar,
rested in Pittsburgh, 1t was announced
at the governors Office here. Cover
nor Cornwell, who Is investigating
ramifications of the nationwide plot
In West Virginia, said a roundup of
radical agitators would be made as
the result of the data secured in the
McGurty arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Spring and Winter Wheat Estimate
1886, ,o00, 900 Bushels.

+, Washington, June ia wheat pro-
duction of 100000 bushels this
year, combining the winter wheat and
spring wheat crops, was forecast by
the Department of Agriculture of the
condition of the crop June /.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at Ss3,O00.000. bushels. compared
with s99,915,000 bushels forecast last
month, making 1t the largest ever
grown.
Spring wheat production Is forecast
at 343,000.000 bushels, compared with
last years production OF $4,000, 900
bushels. This Is also a record crop.