davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Read the advertisements in this

Read the advertisements in this
issue.
Lewis CLANCY went to Goodman,
Kas. Sunday to look after business
matters.
III. w. Woods of the Holly Dry
Goods Co. left last Saturday, morning
for Denver to look after business
matters.
Supt. X. A. Shanner left Saturday
on a pleasure and educational busi-
ness trip to be gone for a week or
more Besides stops at Lamar, Den
vef and Bolder. he Will take in the
frontier day celebration at Chey-
enne before returning.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
MRS. SINSHEMER Is
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Heod of Holly Sugar Company, For
merly Resident of Holly, and
Wife Separated.

The Following news item is taken
from this mornings Denver Post
and follows the announcement
about a month ago of the filing of
the divorce suit:
Mrs. Anna Florence Sinsheimer
was granted an interlOcutOry de
cree of divorce late Tuesday after
noon from Sidney w. Sinsheimer,
vice-president and general manager
of the Holly Sugar corporation, on
the ground OF mental cruelty. The
findings were made by Judge j. ii.
Moore of the district court.
'The suit was filed month ago.
The complaint charged that the de-
fendant was subject to violent out.
bursts of temper
'The couple have no children save
one adopted son, William Burt Sin
sheimer. AlimOny and counsel fees
will be settled when the final de-
cree is entered, six months hence.
The question of custody of the
adopted child will be settled at
that time also"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES
Banks to Serve Children With Little
Savings Banks.

John T. Wayland, Director Of Say
lngs for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District, has issued the following state
ment:
1-At the urgent request Of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution, the hand gren-
ade savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust COM
panies instead of through County
Chairmen and County Superintendents
as previously outlined.
2@One grenade is to be loaned by
any bank to any child under Is years
old who will sign a thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24

1The grenade shown here IL to
be used as savings bank for money
earned during vacation, and may be
brought periodically to the bank that
issues 1t, where it will be opened, the
money counted, and Thrift or War
Savings Stamps given in return for
the contents
4-The grenade is to become the
permanent property OF the child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
as q member Of savings society and
has bought at least one War Savings
Stamp. face value $500, at the bank
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp IL under ten
years old, and Two If ten years or
older.
5-The bank is to fill out and give
the child (if school chfld) certifi
cate Of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his teach.
er and get credit therefor in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organized in his grade.
6-While it is optional with the
banker, it is suggested that he re-
quest contestant to write letter OF
essay on how the grenade bank was
won. A few of these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse to many
other children of the county.
The following Is the form Of the
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age, grade,
school and prostoffice address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank, loaned by the
...........S S.......
(Name Of Bank)
with the understanding that will earn
money during vacation, keeping all the
money that can save in the grenade
will bring it to the bank to be openei
from time to time before school opens
and will invest my savings in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. l under.
stand that when l have saved enough
TO purchase. War Savings
Stamp, and have been regularly
enrolled as member Of Savings So.
ciety, the hand grenade becomes my
personal property. Otherwise it still
remains the property of the bank. If
! do not earn the grenade by October
l, 1919, l will return it to the Bank
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
ANNUAL FINANCIAL srArEMNr

OF School District No. 43, County OF
Prowers, State OF Colorado, from
June 80, 1918, to June 80, 1919:
RECEIVED.
Amount on hand June 30, 1918,
held by County Treasurer
General fund ..............S 1874
Special fund ............. 343.12
Interest fund ............ 20.96
Received from General fund
by apportiOnment .......... 114.00
From special tax for school
purposes 37O.12
From all other sources. ... 1868
Total .$9OO62
PAID.
For teachers salaries. .$475.S7
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses. ....... 1880
For interest on bonds. .... 5000
For rebate taxes and fees. -. 3.72
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year. ............... .$582.89
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dis
trict July l, 1919
General fund ............. 46.S7
Special fund .......... 250.05
Interest fund ............. 2O.81
Balance in hands of District
Treasurer July 1, 1919. .$9OO.62
Balance in hands OF County
and District Treasurers, as
above June 80, 1919. .$317.73
Total amount issued in all
previous years $4,000
Amount of School Bonds is
sued by the district this
C. B. HART,
Secretary of District No. 43.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
GRAVES That Taste

Every housewife uses some form Of
starch Or gravy in the preparing OF
each days meals, and though h
process Is relatively simple, the re-
suits are not always good.
Even simple sauces have their
rules and recipes-and here they are.
To make ordinary white sauce use:
A thin sauce for toast, etc, by melt
ing / tablespoonful of fat in a sauce
pan, then put in 1 tablespoonful OF
-four, and mix until 1t begins to
thicken. Add Ia pint of cold milk
and water mixed. Set over more mod
crate heat and stir until th~ickened.
To make a medium sauce for vege-
tables use 2 tab~lespoonfuls of fat, ana
2 of -four, using IL pint liquid and
mixing ~ before. ?
A thick white sauce for meat, fsh
or macaroni requires 2 tablespoonfuls
each of fat and fiour to h half-pint
of liquid and salt to taste. For a real
white sauce the fat should be butter
and the liquid should be sweet milk,
and the sauce should be cooked just
to the point of boiling.
A good tomato sauce Is made with
I cupful or more of strained tomato
Juice cooked with 1 slice of onion,
a sprig of parsley for a moment or
two, then the butter and thickening
added as desired.
A brown gravy is made by remov-
ing the cooked meat from the pan or
rooster, and adding a little -four to
thicken the hot fat and juice left in
the pot, then enough cold milk or
water to hin to the desired consis-
tency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

N. Il. A. Special to h Evening News.
Is Fiji Widener, heiress to millions
In love with the son of a poor physi-
clan?
Did Fits mother bring her to Leuox
with a retinue of servants-most OF
whom villagers declare are detectives
to prevent a hasty marriage?
Mother WideDer avs "N~onsense!"
But villagers speculate on the pos
sibulty of a Philadelphia Lochinvar
coming up to Lenox and carrying Fiji
off by night.
Anyhow, a high-powered car is kept
waiting with motors running-to foil
such an attempt, alternatives believe.
Hotel men have a description Of the
young man to whom Fiji has lost her
heart.
Fiji g~overness is paid to watch over
her by night as well as instruct her
by day.
''This village talk about Eff having
a romance is pure tommyrot," says
widener. "She is entirely too young
to have affairs OF the heart. h is
here on account of her health. The
air Of the Berkshires. 1t is hoped,
will benefit her.
"She is of q lonesome temperament.
There are no young people here for
| her to associate with. and 1t Is nat
ural tina she would be accompanied
by members Of the household"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
[N66

groups supply mineral matter; meats
and meat-like food such as eggs.
cheese, G a n beans, milk, to sup
ply growth and repair material; GER
calls, sweets m fats. to supply heat
and energy.
To be sure the family is getting the
worth of its money in buying food; a
few fundamental rules should govern
the house-keeper who zoe to mar
ket and is responsible for the wise
and proper feeding of her family.
These rules are:
/. Select food because of its value
to the body-not because it merely
appeals to the taste.
2. Plan for the children first. Buy
1 quart of milk each day for each
child.
8. Use plenty of cereals, -four. meal
rice, breakfast foods, etc., and vary
the kind, and the ways of serving tc
avoid monotony.
4. Do not serve the same food IL
duplicate food forms or fiavors- on tn,
same day.
g.. When serving rich soups ant
heavy desserts keep the main cours'
light. A meat or meat substitute
dish, a green salad, and a light des
! sert make a ell-balanced meal.
8. Study and use various ways o
cooking the same food. Do not al
ways serve potatoes. rice, or bread
cooked in the same old way.
7. Do not serve too much protein
as meat and eggs. or too much starch,
as rice and hominy, at the same
meal. Remember one food from each
group at each meal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
BY BIDDY BYE.

Time was when we all considered
the food problem" merely as the
problem of how to get three good
meals a day.
Our criterion of good" food was
merely food that tasted good, and IL
it pleased our palate and satisfied our
hunger we did not bother to know
whether We had got our moneys
worth in bodily n~ourishment. or
whether we could have been just as
well fed at half the cost. Food vas
food-so far as we knew all food was
equally good for us, and II all cost
money. That was al thsrs was to
II.
The food problem is still three
scientists, we have learned to buy and
cook those three meals at much less
expense of time, energy, and even
money than in the old. haphazard
days when what we ike entirely
governed what we ate.
Nowadays we know that all foods
ere not equally good" And our def
milton of good" is changed. Good
food now means the food that gives
us the most nourishment, that pass
the best returns in body heat n en-
ergy for the money 1t costs. Good
flavor Is secondary consideration. No
intelligent woman feeds her family on
StraWDerrleB ana lettuce, instead VI
potatoes and milk, and hopes to sat-
isfy appetites and build up health as
well as with the other. Strawber-
ries and potatoes are both foods. and
both are needed by the body, but po-
tatoes are about three times more
valuable to the BODY than strawber-
ries.
So a fundamental part of the food
problem" is to learn WHICH foods
are most valuable and necessary to
the body. and to supply 1t with those
foods before putting money into food
whose chief value is q good" taste.
Another thing food science has
taught us is that cost of food Is not
entirely regulated by Its usefulness
to the body. Oatmeal. Cornmeal and
milk, are less expensive than eggs, and
meat and butter. and to a great de-
gree. can be used instead of the more
expensive foods. We save money by
knowing food values.
We also know nat all foods are
divided into a few main groups and
that each person needs some food
from each Of these groups every day
in order to be well and strong. These
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stern, of Rec
tor street, spent yesterday in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Harold Griffin and son, OF
Ridgewood, N. j., are spending a
week with heir aunt, Mrs. James l..
Tooker, in Madison avenue.
Miss Ruth Parsons, of Catalpa
avenue, Is spending q week with her
grandparents in Bangor, Pa.
Miss Margaret Tyler, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the week with Mrs.
Charles DeWorth, of 800 Oak street.
George DeWorth has returned to
his home in Oak street after spending
q few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heyer, OF
Brooklyn, and Kenneth Davis, of Red
Bank, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c.. Jones, of Carson ave
nue., yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Victory May Walk
Held In Woodbridge

A Victory May walk was held in
Woodbridge Saturday. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Sneth,
Mrs. George woitscheci, Mrs. Will
liam Bey and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tn.
Petersen. The May pole was car
ried by Mildred Dey. The two
queens were Alberta Zoomas and June
Woitscheck. Uncle Sam was William
Dey and the Red Cross nurses were
Hazel woitscheck and Alice Peder-
sen.
Those who attended were Mamie
Lakomski, Ruth Krohne, Jane Dun
dip. Gertrude Sheath, Ruth Sheath,
Dunolp, Madeline Rasmussen,
Katherine Rasmussen, Johanna Ras-
mussen, Gertrude Magee. Beatrice ,Ry-
an, Amy Ryan, Marion Carlson, Hell
en- Lucka, Florence Lucka, Teresa
johnson, Helen Anderson, Helen Hor-
ner, and Gertrude Richter and Mes
sers. Peter Jensen, Harry Edwards,
Edwin Dey, Harry Thullesen, Frank
Lakomskl, Harry Sorensen, Henry
Sorensen. Harlod Anderson, Everett
Woitscheck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
observation-disclosures

to roll a kerchief into a wudge.
Seeing Bob-as he was n as I
was-had proved only an agony after
all! Caring greatly is so often only
suffering. 1t was torture to want him
and TO leave him to the ready comfort
Katherine Miller could administer.
Bob's case had passed its zero
hour-and 1 would better manage to
see that Katherine Miller did not I'm
ish h curei
1 caught my breath at the thought
and all 1t suggested:
"1f W. Katherine Miller gets Bob
to make love to her." / warned myself,
you're done for, Jane Lorimer. In
spite of the mystical cali between
you and Bob. II he eve makes love
TO a woman, believing his first wife
dead. 1t will be too late for you to
resurrect yolDself. And you won't
have the right to come to life again.
You will have forfeited IL by your
present messed-up existence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
fashion
THE WOMAN WORKER
Women To Be Worlds Bank
Experts, Says Girl Teller
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nav Is

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May rs
women are going to handle the
worlds money!
They are going to be the bank tell
ers, clerks. cashiers and may be pres
idents of h near future in America.
SO thinks Miss Ethel Bachelor,
who has already gone up from stem
ographer to exchange teller in the
Anglo-Californian Trust Company of
San Francisco. Intuition n a sure
way with details have been the boil
sters Of her ambition.
Women" she says, to-day are
cashiers In every line of business,
from restaurant to movie shows, EN-
ployers with keen judgment have real
leg That here Is a line of work that
wo1.g!en can successfully handle and
that business economy and division
of labor. between the sexes. makes
this womap's logical field.
''Then-K women are qualified tc
be the cashiers why shouldn't they 60
a step farther Aand be the bankers2
ut is their training in home econ
omies that especially fit women to
look after the multiplicity OF details
IN the exchange of money.
Courtesy is one of the corner
stones of successful banking, and the
average woman Is perhaps more cour-
teous than the average man. What
things:
COURTESY AND CLOSE ATTEN.
TON TO PETTY DETAILS.
These are natural attributes OF
women and the chief requirements of
banking. 1t is therefore an ideal field
for women The work is clean and
inviting, the hours short and the pay
good. War has broken down the
prejudice that formerly debarred wo-
men from anks. Their ability is
now generally recognized as quickly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

From the happenings at the Hos
tess House / had snatched this: Kath-
crime Miller believed hat Jane Lori
mer was dead and hat therefore she
had a fair field before her; moreover
she would tolerate no rivals for Bob's
affection-when she should again de-
velop the human need OF love.
Taking back to the train the in
cidentS of the day were reeled off In
my mind with torturing vividness. /
could see the hateful loo which twist
ed Katherine Miller's beautiful mouth
and hooking curtesy to Bob.
Doubtless she considered them both
impertinences, nevertheless, her train
ed eye had caught Bob's instant reac-
ton to them. h gay red azalea had
aroused his passing interest but I my
self had stirred ONE deep senti-
mental memories. They couldn't
seed was qnick-and Katherine Miller
knew Il.
The careless girl messenger had ac-
complished for Bob more than n
dozen learned physicians had been
able to do.
His gaze had been held by mine. !
had aroused his curiosity N me as a
girl, not as an old playmate like Jane
! Ames, not as a charming friend of
tho Lorimer family like Katherine
Miller. The GIRL In me. and the par
ticular kind OF a girl that l was
although outwardly / was poor and
shabby and friendless-had startled
the MAN in Bob LorimerI
The incident wasn't one to compare
at all with a vulgar filtration in which
each bangles a characteristic lure be-
fore the other.
The reel in my brain flashed back
to Katherine Miller as she stood al
the table in the camp lunch room and
resented the drama in which Bob and
/ had played the leads. She had
sent me away-but she hadn't the
slightest wish to stop the line OF
thought I had awakened In Bob.
What she most wanted was to de-
velop the new impulse just born in
him. OF that / vas confident. She
was far too sophisticated a woman
not to know the weight of propin'
guilty in a heart affair, and far toe
clever to neglect any opportunity L
be with Robert Lorimer.
But with all her jealous wisdom sh'
had not discerned that Bob and / call
ed to each other. subtly. deeply! Bol
might be fooled or beguiled into a les
ser love than ours-but never woulC
he be satisfied with q love diferen
from mine. I was looking far ahea
!, where in the months to come, Bol
!, would be normal again.
If And I was glad, glad, glad!
i Then to prove to myself how gla'
Il was I cried a bit and made my
!; handkerchiefs into sad. damp balls.
The sight of them made me hysterical
1T IS considered such bad manners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Motor Corps Notes

Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Stern went to
Avon and brought back the soldier
who had spent the weekend there to
IColonia hospital. Miss Myrtle War
rem drove the station wagon to Colo
MIA and reported for duty at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. Misses Lydia Olsen
and Kathryn Herbert drove the am
bulance and reported for duty at
Colonia at s o'clock. They were or
dered to carry some men to Orange.
Today Lieutenant Seguine and Mrs.
Virgil Shull will use the ambulance
and take a man from the City Hospi-
tai here to Trenton. The station
wagon will report at Colonia for duty
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Luther League Meets

The Senior Luther League of the
Grace English Lutheran church mel
last night in the basement of the
church for a business and social meet
ing. The business meeting was short
covering only routine business and
this was followed by singing and the
playing OF games. Refreshments wero
also served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
HOW to Woo Sweet Sleet
Do you know how to sleep?

10 you KNOW now TO sleep
Most of us waste many of the pre-
cious hours in bed tumbling about and
fretting and worrying because we
can't sleep. inviting the dreaded In
somnia and serious Illness
by the very fear of their appearance.
AS q matter of fact some very
simple going to bed" habits and the
use of a little will-power will soon
overcome bad habits of fitful Sleep
ing. and the fear of sleeplessness.
A physician who has given some
study to insomnia recommends the
following procedure when one lust
can't get to sleep"
In the first place the ROOF should
be well darkened and full of fresh air
before sleeping is attempted. That is
the condition essential to healthful
rest, quite as important as the com
Portable bed itself.
Lie down on the bed in a dark,
well-ventilated room. Lie fiat on the
back, wit hthe hands and arms lying
comfortably along the sides, and the
head turned easily to the side. Draw
In deep but quiet breaths, and ex
hale slowly, keeping the mind on tn
simple matter Of breathing. Relax, lef
go the strain on mind and body. LIE
yourself slump, in mind and body
Keep up the deep, quiet breathing un'
til sleep comes.
Where the trouble from sleepless-
ness tends to be chronic or serious the
physician advises somewhat more
elaborate treatment.
Before going to bed take a solitar,
walk Of four or SIX blocks. breath
ing deep and walking with steady
rhythmic step. On coming in un
dress and sponge the feet and leg
with lukewarm water, rubbing then
briskly with a rough towel or fibr'
bath mitten. Take a glass of warn
milk and a cracker. or a an orang'
and drink n glass of water. Go t.
bed in a dark airy room, lying in bet
on the stomach, face turned to on
side. Relax the mind and every bod
lily muscle. Breathe deeply and quiet
ly until sleep comes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Plan For Summer

The Dolly Madison Unit of the
War Camp Community Service al
their weekly meeting held last night
in the w. C. G. S. rooms made plans
for the summers program. The work
during the summer months will be
directed primarily around the COM
pletion of a number of garments fol
the children of the frontier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Brotherhood To
Haze Big Event

The members of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood at their regular meet
ing to be held in the Chapel at 5
o'clock tonight will have the pleas
ure of hearing as the speaker of the
evening DR.. George G.. Dewey. DE-
Dewey is one of the Billy Sunday
campaigners and a very vivacious and
interesting lecturer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
d. off. to Dance

At the meeting of the Daughters
of Isabella held last night in Knights
of Columbus room, II was decided to
hold a dance under their auspices In
the near future. Miss Agnes Donovan
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. A small sun was
also donated to the Salvation Army
drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Y. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary
To Meet TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the association build
ing in Jefferson street. Reports Of
the country store held at the circus
in April will be ready at this time.
Refreshments will be served bv the
social committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Welcome Home AT
Army and Ndvy Club

welcome home to the A. E. F."
Will be celebrated at the Army and
Navy Club in Smith street Memo
rial Day. The house will be open
all day for the men in service and
their friends. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Ralph Seaman, chair
man of the canteen committee, will
be hostess of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
LADIES', AID TO MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon In the church at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

LADIES' SOCIETY TO MEET.
A meeting of the Ladies' Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In
the church parlor. This will be the
regular monthly business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Here Is a little sports garment
really worth the attention of the
woman with the full purse or-the
clever fingers. 1t might easily be
made at home-for it's only a sleeve
less Jacket Of heavy black velvet,
over with a diamond pattern
quilting stitch in white silk floss.
White wool would be equally smart.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-02
DRESSES

If you want to accentuate your
best lines and bring out your indi-
viduality choose dresses or the
Fall, and several of them. Serge,
Paulette, tricolette and tricotine
are the fabrics favored for tailored
and semi-tailored styles, while sat
ms, crepes meteor and Georgette
crepes have been used in the de-
signing of dressier styles for after
noon and evening, trimmings are
many and deity introduced in
many novel and unexpected ways.
All the newest colors will be found
among them with plenty Of navy
blue and black
$500 to $4,000