davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

Membership LisI
 Nenana C|ut Anderson, Herman Alfred, Mrs. Clara Budow, Al Browne, F. D. Bresnahan, K. D. Blankfield, D. Bowen, J. K. Blair, Roy Brooker, Ed Bennett, J. F. Ball, I. B. Brown, Erie Burns, R. k. Coutts, " T. Calderhead, K. w. Campbell, N. J. Coghill, W. A. Cooney, M. ]. Doner, Frank Diven, E. J. Douse, Fred Davis, Harry Ekeland, Ali Funk, A. B. Fisher, Joe Flower, J. H. Foster, Steve Gagnon, Wm. Haslem, H. C. Hagan, James Hill, l.. w. Hagen, Hans Hoey, Andy Gray, E. B. Gilcher, w. II. Hyland, Mike Isabel, L. c. Irvine, A. J. Johnson, A. G. - Jones, Frank Jacobsen. J. C. Julian, w. J. Johnson, Joseph Jepson. Peter Joseph. H. B. Roland, Knut Ketooroky, John A. Laughlin, E. l.. Lund, E. F.. Lehr, Q. F. Myers, R. R. Moore. Frank E. Miles, J. H. Mcdonald, R. s. Martin, G. s. Morris, R. C. Nash, Martin O'Keefe, Larry Parks, s. F.. Pennington, G. w. Palfy, Paul Packer, w. l.. Ryan, w. A. Rosburg, Herman Roth, Andy Rodigkeit, Wm. Schmidt, Carl Schaeffer, M. A. Slippern, J. A. Simson, Lipman Scott, J. H. Sellander, c. J. Stone. A. !. Schmidt, Pete Smith, Chas. Southworth, R. G. Spira, Frank Thompson, Theodore Toussaint, J G. K Tyler, M. V. Taylor, Wm. J. Van Orsdel, J. C. Williams, F. A. Waechter, R. I.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
THE NEW LIBERTY

When the red flag is carried upon our streets it is protest against law and therefore menace to our free institutions" declared President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton University in an address delivered recently before the Asso- citation of Life Insurance presidents at New York.
 Dr. Hibben was emphasizing the obligations of liberty, which, he said the sons of America had established anew.
 Through superficial thinking or through emotional frenzy, there are many people who think that where there is restraint of any kind what soever there can be no liberty" continued Dr. Hibben. "It would be we'll for us to recognize the U utH IHdI tuc luSd Ol IdW IS an essential element in the concept of liberty.
 "Those who come to us from for eign shores must learn the first lessen of American citizenship, namely that in all matters of per- sonal conduct there is an exact ratio which must be preserved be- tween outer restraint and inner control, that as the outer restraint is lessened the inner control must be increased.
 "We must remember at this time that our liberty has been re-estab- lished for us at a great price. It has been bought by blood. The rights we enjoy have been assured
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
FRANCE IS PREPARING
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION

TOKIO.--A Japanese fireworks factory recently received an order from the French governmnet for a million of what are called ''pryro- technic flags" which, it is sup posed here, are to be displayed in celebration of the restoration of peace. The French flag is to meas ure 66 by 88 inches, and will be sent up by tube 6 inches in da- meter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
BOUNDARY CHANGES
 WERE RESPONSIBLE

HYATBILLE, Wyo.-To have lived in five states without having moved from her home was the dis tinction held by Mrs. Susan Bris- net Luman, who died here a short time ago at the age of 82 years.
 She was believed to be the oldest white native of Wyoming
 Mrs. Luman was born at Fort Laramie at the time when it was fur trading post and she lived there for sixty years, being a resi- dent successively of Missouri, Ne braska, Idaho, Dakota and Wyom- ing without moving from the place, due to changes in the boundries of the five states.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
MOTION DAY AT
 DISTRICT COURT

Today is motion day at the dis trict court in Fairbanks, and the following motions will come up for disposal:
 J. F. Bradley ct al, vs. l.. T.. Maddocks ct al, defendants de- murrer
 United States vs. Charles Pine, sedition, defendants motion to dis charge bondsmen on appeal.
 F. G. Moves, receiver, vs. Dave Yarnell ct all, motion to strike and make more definite and certain.
 Robert Bloom vs. Abe Stein, de- fendant's demurrer.
 Abe Stein vs. E. R. Peoples ct al, defendants motion to make more definite and certain.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

The Mccarthy Commercial club recently petitioned the territorial road commission to appropriate $5,- 900 for trail to Chisana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
WAR COSTS OF
 WORLD NATION
 ARE HUGE SUM

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The sue
 cessful placing of the Fourth Lib
 erty Loan, by far the greatest pub
 lie debt operation of the kind in
 history, calls attention to the con-
 tinuous and extensive increase of
 the obligations of the belligerent
 countries as the war proceeded
 While final figures are in most
 cases available only up to rela-
 lively recent date and while there
 fore an element of estimate must
 be employed in every computation
 which seeks to show the present
 status of public obligations, it may
 be stated in round numbers that
 the war indebtedness of all kinds
 is probably not far from $175,OOO,-
 OOO,0O0. As compared with the
 total estimated wealth of the world
 prior to the outbreak of the Euro
 pean war, this figue therefore rep resents very material proportion.
 It would have been pronounced im- possible before the war for the nations of the world to borrow and eXpend any such sum in the course of the four years which have re- gently closed. The borrowing pro- cess has been accompanied by general advance of prices through the process of what is ordinarily de- scrlbed as "inflation". Both wealth and income as stated in terms of money are now on a very much higher level than before the war a fact which in itself shows the serious limitations of such esti- mates, since otherwise the war would appear to have rendered par ticipants in it more prosperous and better off. In fact, progress in the l of public works and ! the creation of fixed capital has been practically brought to a close throughout the world, and especially l Tn the territory of the belligerents. 1 Sft,n toI i direct destruction has made great l inroads into the local provisions of l fixed forms of wealth. The close of the war will in any event leave all the belligerent countries. our i own among them, with a very diff 1 cult price and credit situation as a 1 consequence of the inflated state of credit throughout the world. It Is therefore obviously the interest of any country which can do SO to avoid any aggravation of conditions by careful adjustment of it's fjnan. eial program to the underlying economic factors. There is noth. l ing that can be accomplished by imitation that can not be better accomplished in other ways less ob Jectionable in their economic eff fleets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
THE "FLU"

The Spanish influenza epidemic which swept the States during the autumn "stolc" millions of the best years of life from American man hood and womanhood, Henry Moir, insurance authority of note declared in New York recently.
 The average economic loss of active life in each case of death from the malady or it's aftermath was at least 25 years, said MT. Moir, emphasizing the peculiarity of the epidemic, which found most of it's victims under 20 years of age, as compared with the average life of 5 and 60 years of persons insured in well established com panies
 Addressing the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, Mir Moir who is president of the Acturial Society of America, described how the epidemic had dis.ocated the standard mortality experience of the insurance companies in the past 15 years. With no pestilence talk ing toll of lives in the United States and Canada during that period, he said, the standards of health of persons under 50 were found to be much better than at any recorded time in the past But the influ- enza epidemic, causing 66,828 deaths in fl large cities in eight weeks, or an average of four every 1000 of the population, he added, had brought new element into the situation. Investigation of claims before several large insurance com panies, he declared, showed that 13 per cent of the deaths were due to influenza and S7 per cent to pneu- monia following influenza, while less than ? per cent were of per- sons over 5 years. as against 80 per cent under 40, and 60 per cent under 35.
 From these figures, the actuary said, it was apparent that the age of maximum virulence of the cpl demic had been under 30, taking the young and vigorous Tlose whom we expected to undertake much of the worlds work"
 MT. Moir warned the public that there is no assurance that the dan ger is past. "We learn," he said, ''that influenza is now revisitjnp Europe and this time there are indications that it may be more objectionable than the milder form of midsummer. We should there fore take warning from this recur- renee and observe watchful care to prevent further infection. since the disease has distinctly decreased and seems to be dying out in this coun- try"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
COAST NATIVES PUT
 BAN ON LOOSE DOGS

JUNEAU.-Even Alaska natives are becoming alarmed at the rapid growth of the territory's ever-in- creasing dog population. A native council at Hoonah, an Indian viii lage near here, recently passed an ordinance levHing a tax on all dogs in the village. The marshal was in structed to shoot all unlicensed dogs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

through the vicarious sacrifice freely offered by heroic souls who have fought and died for us. We must on our part keep faith with the dead, safeguarding the liberty they have won for us, with their lives, maintaining it upon the se- cure basis of the law of right and of justice, and daily living to real ize the reign of peace and good will towards men,"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

Valdez Chamber of Commerce re- gently sent a vigorous protest to Washington over the Alaskan mail service.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

It is claimed that the chrome de- posits at Port Chatham are the best in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
That Picnic Sandwich
How To Plan H--MdRe H--CdYYy 1t

yonnaise and season with salt and
pepper. Mix in the chopped whites
and spread on buttered bread. me
plain egg sandwich may be varied by
mixing in chopped nuts, or chopped
green pickle or green pepper, or add
ing chopped pimentoes.
For those who like a sweet sand
witch there is infinite variety afforded
by the jams and jellies of the store
closet. Maple syrup or honey spread
thinly on buttered bread is good, ana
chopped figs and raisins combined
with nuts are a sandwich treat.
Candied ginger, or candied cherries
chopped fine and mixed with a little
mayonnaise make delicate sandwiches.
So does orange marmalade.
Making the Sandwich
The first essential in sandwich
making is-clean hands!
Every part of the food in the sand
witch is handled and is taken directly
into the mouth. It must be most
dainti1y and carefully handled.
The materials for the sandwiches,
and the wrappings and boxes in which
they are packed should be gathered
together before the actual making be-
gins. Mix and prepare the filling
first and chill thoroughly before using.
Use bread q day old, and firm of crust
Cut the bread in slices A-inch
thick, and spread each slice very thin
ly with soft butter. Spread the filling
evenly on one slice of bread and cove
with the other. Trim off the crusty
edges with a sharp knife. Wrap each
sandwich separately in oiled paper.
Never use anything but oiled OF
tissue paper to wrap sandwiches
oiled paper always preferred. Pack
the wrapped sandwiches in a clean
paper-lined box, or wrap in a frest
napkin or towel and pack in the bas-
ket, w~ell-covered to keep out heat and
moisture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Red Cross Notes

The following communications were
received at the local Red Cross head
quarters in 101 Smith street and the
persons to whom the letters are ad-
dressed cannot be found. Anyone
knowing of the whereabouts of any
of the following should notify Red
Cross headquarters at once or phone
2012.
Letters for Joseph Bodman, former
address Chrome; Ivansco Mihaly, for
mer address Box 203, Fords; James
GyngcvanecZ, former address Forest
avenue, this letter was sent from the
National Headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c. Letters for Harvath Janos,
from Hungary; for Gyorgy Sazbo,
from Hungary; for Csomafar Miklos,
from Hungary; or Zsclvny Mika, from
Hungary; for John Kohany. former
address Keasbey; for Lovasz Gyorgy,
former address Cords; for Joseph
Czigany, former address 5S5 New Jer-
sey street, and Anna Manlak of 1872
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Mrs. Christensen
Hostess on Birthday

Mrs. Jens p. Christensen enter
tanned a number of guests yesterday
at her home in First street to help
celebrate the anniversary Of her
birth. Music and refreshments were
furnished by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Anthony
Brose, Mrs. p. Christensen, Mrs.
Charles Beck, Mrs. Lewis Gustsen,
Mrs. Harry Christ Johnson. Mrs. Lar
sen, John and Seger Gustsen, Miss
Esther Christensen, Lillian Beck,
Alice Christensen, Olga Christensen,
Einar Christensen and Mrs. H. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Hellgaard, Mrs. o. Jensen,
Edith Jensen from Fords, Mrs. Elmer
Nelson from Elizabeth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Charm.
BY FAY BANTER
CfovsVsn@ IN GgV~u-k Il VET,-t -

Starring in east Is west"
There is something hat is hard to
define but is a very definite attribute
of the woman who is most attractive
to men: That something is the thing
called charm"
1t is not beauty-at least, not beau
ty alone. There are many beautiful
women who are not at all charming,
and of course there are millions of
charming women who are not beauti-
full.
1t is not intellect merely nor sweet
ness, o any n thing-but the man
knows the charming woman when he
meets her.
She is the woman that a man likes
to AXE to luncheon, and sit and chat
with. She is the he picks as
a walking companion for a Sunday af-
t%ernoon in the country. She is the
woman he'd rather have out boating,
or a pal for swimming. She's the kind
of woman who isn't embarrassed if her
husband brings home a man friend to
dinner unexpectedly.
She's the kind of a woman who
makes herself at home in any sur
%roundings and doesn't embarrass peo-
pie because she is not herself embar-
raised. She doesn't pose as q high
brow" or talk above the heads of the
company she is in; but she's well read
and intelligent and knows enough
about clothes to know what she looks
best in, and enough about cooking to
provide an appetizing meal, and
enough about housekeeping to make a
small butget last out the week with
out having to ask husband for more.
OF course a mar doesn't know all
these things about a woman by mere
ly looking at her. Some of them he
doesn't find out until after he's mar
ried to her. But she has that ineffa-
BILE something about her that men call
charm" and that makes women say,
shes a dear"
She's the kind of woman who
makes a successful wife; she's the
kind of a woman a mar wants to mar
ry. She's the kind Of woman he likes
to send a bunch of flowers to or bring
home a box of chocolates to because
he knows how charmingly she will
thank him and how much she will
mean 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Personals

Ira C. Moore, Sr.. of Madison ave-
nue., is spending a weeks vacation at
Newton, N. j.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Welker, of
Paterson street, spent yesterday in At
lantic City.
Mrs. George F. Reynolds left y%ester-
day to spend the summer at Avon
by-the-Sea.
Viola Van Horn, Of First street, is
visiting friends at North Hampton,
Pa.
August Gorgas, of Jersey City, is
spending two weeks with his aunt,
Mrs. Henry Stephens, in Gordon
street. s.
Miss Mary Dinsmore, of Brooklyn,
is spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John McMurry in state street.
William II. Morgan, of Plainield,
visited friends in this city Thursday.
Miss LIE Verne de Hamm, of Water
street, is spending h summer
months with her sister, Mrs. E. +.
Shaw, in Defiance, Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas B. Layden, of Mar
ket street. has just returned from a
visit in Philadelphia
Mrs. Elizabeth de Hamm, of Water
street, and Miss Joyce Layden, of
Market street, have just returned
from Philadelphia
Private Alfred J. Jensen, of Pros
pect street, has received his honora-
BILE discharge from the U. S. Army
after a years service overseas In b
16Sth Aero Squadron.
Captain and Mrs. Charles K. Bad
ger, of Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pyster, Of Brighton
avenue Captain Badger has just re-
turned from a years service overseas
and is now stationed at Camp Vail.
Mrs. Homer Licktenwalter, of Dow
err, was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Sea-
man, of Rector street, yesterday.
Miss Irene Esping has returned TO
her home in Washington street after
two weeks visit in New London, Conn.
Miss Selma Peterson of Brighton
avenue, left Tuesday for an extended
tour hrough Sweden.
Miss F'reda Zeltman of Compton
avenue is visiting relatives in Brook
Ign.
Miss Miriam Zwoyer, who has spent
the past year with her uncle in Kearny
avenue, has returned to her home IN
Shelton. Conn
Daily Thought
! The one thing In the world which %
Of value, Is the active soul.-Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

Whoever plans a picnic lunch
thinks first, last and always of sand
witches. Most of Us do it out of a
sort of habit-which is res>E a good
sound instinct based on the funda-
mental food needs of our bodies.
1t is impractical for us to carry on
p picnic foo in great quantity or va
viety-so h sandwich is the ideal
combination of several foods.
In a sandwich we have the bread
we need at every meal to furnish the
necessary starch, the butter supplies
fat, and the filling of meat, or cheese,
Or nuts, or a sweet filling completes
the protein or sugar needed for
strength and energy. All are packed
INTO a small, delicious package, easy
10 carry, and suitable as the main
part of the picnic meal. With fruit
Ind something to Trim added to sand
Rdches the picnic lunch is complete.
Planning the Picnic Sandwich
The first sandwich problem is
swhat kind?"
If only one or two persons COM
prise the picnic party their individual
tastes may be consulted, but If q large
party must be catered to it is wise 60
plan three or four varieties, including
meat, cheese, nut butter and sweet
sandwiches. ga
If the lunch is to be very simple a
meal Is duNlodtJ1G ~ II u
nishes the maximum of nourishment.
Meat or poultry of any sort may
be used, either chopped or sliced thin,
Cold meat chopped fine with bits OF
green pepper, or cucumber, or parS-
ley, and mixed with a bit of mayon-
naise makes delicious sandwiches. For
sliced meat sandwiches spread the
bread thinly with butter, fill with
meat slices, and cover the meat with
finely chopped celery or parsley.
Some picnickers enjoy the raw meat
sandwiches made by scraping raw
beef with a silver knife. or using the
very fine ground beef seasoned with
salt and pepper and spread on but
tered bread. Such sandwiches are
eaten as they are-or may be deiici-
ously toasted.
IF a less substantial sandwich than
meat is desired try the substitutes
which are cheaper than meat, almost
as n~ourishing, and have better Keep
ing qualities.
Cheese, in any of its many forms, is
as nourishing as meat. One-fourth
pound of plain cream cheese is equal
in food value to 1-2 pound of beer.
The soft cheese combine well with
nuts, or chopped pickles, or with
chopped figs or raisins.
A simple cheese sandwich is made
by MASKING very smooth 4 tablespoon
fuIs of cream cheese with 2 table
~spoonfuls of butter and h same
amount of fine chopped parsley.
Spread on unbuttered bread.
Cottage cheese, pressed rather dry
and then mixed with chopped ripe
olives and chopped nuts makes a very
rich and delicious sandwich.
Egg sandwiches are both nourish-
ing and good, and simple to make
Hard boiled eggs. separate the whites
and yolks and chop the whites fine
Mash the yolks smooth with oil ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Girl Scouts Plan
Outing at Morgan

The Girl Scouts of America No. 6,
met last night in Washington Park
and held a business meeting, at which
they decided to hold an outing tomor-
row near Morgan. The troop Will
meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow at the
corner of Smith and Prospect streets
and lake the trolley or bus to a place
near Morgan.
Plans were also made for an Ice
cream festival which will be held the
latter part of the month. The next
meeting will be held Friday night at
612 Carson avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Hostess at Auction Bridge

BV SDecidl CorrCSpOndent,
WOODBRIDGE, July 12:-Mrs. f.
H. Turner entertained the Auction
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
There were seven tables of members
and guests; among the latter were
Mrs. s. Crane williams, Miss Carrie
Fowler. Mrs. War;, Mrs. Nathan
Robins, Jr., Mrs. A. f. Sofield, Mrs.
Harry Van Iderstine, Jr., Mrs. J.. G..
Walker of Blackwell's Mills, Mrs.
Hardiman and Mrs. Madden Of Ro-
selIe, Mrs. Ford of Newark and Mrs.
Edgar Clifford of Chicago.
The first club prize, a tray, was won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Social Club at Session

The British and American Social
Club met last night in their club rooms
in the Madison building. The enter
tainment committee for this month
consists of Mrs. Wilfred Butler and
Mrs. Joseph Lennox and Messrs. But
Ter and Roberts. They arrang-
ing a. special program for next Fri
night. Following the business
meeting last night dancing, card play
ing and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

by Miss Louise Brewster; the second,
a centerpiece, was won by Mrs. r. G.
Tisdall. The first guest prize, half a
dozen iced tea glasses, was won by
Mrs. Hardiman, and the second, a
centerpiece, was won by Mrs. Mad
den.
As none of the members cared to
entertain on July rs 1t was decided
to wait until the first Friday in Sep
TENDER when the place Of meeting
will be announced later as the club
had voted to hold no meetings in
August.
Refreshments were served. Many
who ala rot win prizes enjoyed re-
ceiving punches of Mother Turner's
,4. - Tffapg- lOWprS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Cards at Yacht Club

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club held their regular
weekly card party in the club house
in Water street. The first prize in
bridge was won by Mrs. Homer Lick
tenwalter and the second prize by
Mrs. William De Haven. Refresh
ments of sandwiches and fruit were
by Mrs. Peter G.. Olsen and her
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Class Of 1915 Auto
Outing Tomorrow

All preparations for the outing Of
the members of the 1916 class of the
local high school to Lake Hopatcong
tomorrow, have been completed and
all that is now needed to make the af-
fair a success will be the good will
of the weather man. The trip will be
made in automobiles, furnished by
members of the class, starting from
the home of Glass President H. Victor
Main, corner of Market and Hobert
streets, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The luncheon will be
brought by the young women of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

TO HAVE FESTIVAL
Troop 2 of Boy Scouts of America
will hold an ice cream festival and
dance Thursday, July II, to which
everVOue ia welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
class.

GLASS;.
This affair will be the first reunion
the class has had since the WI in
which many of the boys took part.
Every member of the class is invited
to go on this TRIP up state n a large
representation is expected tomorrow
morning when the start is made. The
return trip will be made in early
pyapfpC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

The one thing In the world which -
Of value, Is the active soul.-Emerson-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Announce Engagement

Announcement is made of the en-
of Miss Elsie Stickler, 81
366 Neville street to William Stein,
of 400 East avenue. MI. Stein is still
in the u. s. Navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

II 4. G.. g Il a n X
oo4 New BRUNSWICK Ave. Tel 1857 II
Formerly Beauty PaEiors. Oh smith st.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
Human h7ir goods, our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 up
Amendments made hy -~elephone