davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

costs of upkeep and repairs must
be greatly reduced Yet the cars
parts have a protected accessibility
"a big factor in upkeep.. The car is
assembled from five units only. The
chassis is clear of all involved mech
anism. The entire assembly requires
only so bolts. The engine is a re-
markably high grade, thoroughly
up-to-t o-the-minute power plant, COM
pact and simple. The neatness and
cleanness of design bespeak the
ready accessibility to all parts.
Third-Quality. Specifications in
dicate that the Overland has been
built in each part of the finest quail
ity steels and steel-alloys. The cars
parts have been machined within
the closest possible limits, permit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

the Electric Auto-Lite Corporation.
Recently it has acquired the fac
tories, patents, equipment and manu-
featuring talents of the New Process
Gear Corporation and the Duesen-
berg Motors Corporation.
with its several plants, it is now
engaged in the manufacture of auto
mobile starting and lighting sys-
TENS, the farm ligfAhng and power
plants, transmissions and gears and
a new six-cylnder motor car.
'Willys Corporation lists among it's
assets 500. 900 shares, or a little more
than 27 per cent of the common
stock of the Willys-Overland Com
pany. 1t has entered into con-
tract with the Willys-Overland Com
pany whereby this company, through
a special unit of it's sales organize
ton, will market the new Six. Aside
from this, the two corporations are
in no way related"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
TWO DIFFERENT
FIRMS CONFUSED
WHY'S Corporation and the
Willys-Oyerland Co. Should
Not Be Confused

Emphasizing the fact that the
WHY'S Corporation and the WHY'S
Overland Company are two separate
corporations operating under en-
ttrely different arrangements, John
N. Willys, president of both, to-day
made public a statement correcting
any possible erroneous impressions.
Willys Corporation should not be
confused with the Willys- Overland
Company" said Mr.. WHY'S in his
statement to the automobile indus
try and to the public These are
separate and distinct organizations.
WHY'S Corporation formerly was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
fittings arc nickel and polished alum

fittings arc nickel and polished alum
mum.
The car is equipped with an Auto
Lite two-unit starting and lighting
system, headlights with a DINNER,
dash and tail-lights, a magnetic
speedometer, electric horn. spare
tire carrier, extra rim, complete set
of tools, tire repair kit, jack and
pump. The tires are mounted on de-
mountable rims.
Because of the urpredecented de-
mands for the Overland 4. dealers
for the time being are accepting or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
"THE BEST OF LUCK"

"THE BEST OF LUCK"
BY Arthur Somers Roche.
Author of Loot" in the Dark
"The Gray Hair" etc. Most sun
prising story in years. Don't miss the
opening chapters in next Sundays
NEW YORK AMERICAN
Largest Circulation in America
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

ders for delivery to purchasers IL
the order in which requests are re-
ceived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

For Colds or Influenza
and as a Preventative take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Look for E. w. GROVES signature
on the box 30c.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Chester-Taylor
Company Moves

With the opening of their new
offices at "a South Thirteenth
street, the Chester-Taylor Com
pany is now ready to handle with
better facilities, both sales and ser
vice on Standard Eight, known as
THE All-Steel Wonder" and on the
Paterson Six. w. T. Wade is acting
as sales manager for the concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Butterfly Farm,

An unusual farm" has been started
near Macon, France by Mr.. Andre, a
French entomologist. Mr.. Andre rails
es butterflies and silkworms, and so
the vegetation of his farm consists Of
mulberry, oak, ash, cypress, lilac, pine,
plum, hawthorn, and other trees and
shrubs on which the caterpillars that
become butterflies live. In infancy
the butterflies are protected by being
inclosed in tulle bags which are fast
ened to the twig or branch on which
the young caterpillars are to feed as
vhe caterpillars get bigger the tulle
bags are taken away, and the caterpil-
lars left free to spin their eocoons
which are collected from the trees and
bushes very much like some strange
kind Of fruit and placed in little wire
cages until the perfect butterflies
emerge. On this side the work of the
butterfly farm is commercial, but no
less important is the experimental
work Of the farm with silkworms, br
which sooner or later the butterfly
farm hopes to provide the world with
sllkworms that will produce a fine
grade Of silk In a northerly climate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
FINANCIAL COMPLICATIONS

Necessity Is the mother of inven-
ton, also of initiative, which Is
somewhat different. Had Louise
married O well-to-do man, she would
have been the ordinary sweet Amer
lean wife. She would have made an
artistic home, quite like all other
homes of well-off, refined people. She
would have followed the various fads
of clothes, of decorations, of pleas
ures, as they came up from season
to season. In short, she would have
been an average wife, never deviat-
ing far from the beaten track of
thought or action. AS it was, she
developed a sudden ingenuity, which
in the end was to carry her far.
For, poverty has a certain adven-
turous side, n those who never
want for anything, miss more than
they know. Poverty has It's %terrors,
too, as Louise was to find out. But
at first it is amusing to see how
many old things can be made to do"
for new ones, it is exciting to make
last years worn suit into this years
best dress, n Is a positive adven-
ture to combine scraps of leftover
foods into a new and appetizing dish.
1t was this sort of adventure that the
pair were now going through
In a way, Carol had started it.
She had mentioned the great i'm
provement which curtains and cush-
ions would make, and Louise was
determined to have these. at least.
Harry had said there was no money,
therefore, curtains and cushions must
be created out of what was at hand.
Louise took an inventory one day.
The results were amazing. For in
stance. Louise had an evening cape
of soft moss-green velvet. II was a
season when voluminous styles were
worn and h cape contained yards
Of material. She ripped this apart,
and with hammer and tacks. awk-
wardly enough at first. she covered
the worn horsehair Of the sofa with
tho Saft and hea"tifnl velvet! It took
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Politics Or Mdtnmonv

Some rules Of conduct are so good
they ft ANY situation-for Instance.
the golden rule and the ten command
ments-and safety frst!'
Down In Massachusetts, a wise and
experienced suffrage worker has lust
handed down a new list of infalIible
recipes for The aid of when in
doubt' sufferers, which are so terse,
SO simple, n so all embracing they
almost deserve to be engraved in
stone and set up alongside other i'm
mortal dont's.
These particular dont's were plan
ned for the guidance Of women suf-
Iragists who eudeavor to influence
state and national Legislators and
their acts.
Read them over once and see their
weight of wisdom for politicians!
Read them over twice, then clip
them cut and mail 'em to the hrst
person who sends you an invitation
to a wedding! 1t ought to be a bride,
for they We're the laws set down by
a Woman as being the way to n
a MAN. However, it's a poor rule
that won't work both ways! Here they
are:
Don't tell all you know.
Don't tell anything you do NOT
know.
Don't lose your temper.
Don't nag.
Don't threaten.
Don't boast.
Never give up hope.
Nothing very poetic or romantic
about those rules is there? But wheI
woman wanted something of man
these rules have been found to WORK
And a legislator is usually just a hus.
band In a frock coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Moonlight and Money
By MARION RUBINCAM.

her two days, n she bruised her
finger nails when the hammer went
wrong. but h did it, and was
amazed at herself for her ability. A
critical person would have noted
flaws in the work, but fortunately
critical people are not met with every
day. The lining of the cape was an
exquisite lowered t~affeta; she cut
this into strips and made curtains for
the windows Of the b~are-lookIng
guest room.
To her secret relief, Carol did not
come over again, but her mother did,
and Louise answered the door this
time. She was making the curtains
that day, and feeling too deeply in
terested In her work to be tired.
Il didn't know 0 had any knack
for sewing Mrs. Driscom said with
surprise.
Il learned a little In embroidery
classes at school," Louise informed
her, hoping, however, that her
mother would not make any COM
ment on the newly upholstered sofa.
She did not want to confess to that.
"Of course if you like to do that
sort of thing it's c sweet and
domestic" Mrs. DrisCom answered.
But you will find it cheaper and
better in the end to buy new mate
rails and have them made right"
I'VE can't afford it," Louise an
swered in desperation.
Mrs. Driscom raised her eyebrows,
a trick Louise hated.
Well" she remarked, then It
seems to me the best thing to do is
to hold on to your good cloths, and
let curtains and furniture go. If
your husband can't afford those
things. he certainly can't afford to
buy you clothes. You can live with
out curtains, but you can't without
decent dresses.",
Louise fairly squirmed with dis
comfort n was glad when her
mother left. But she did accept the
offer of a lot of old sofa pillows
which Mrs. Driscom promised to
send. Her desire to fix up her home
was greater than her pride. And she
spent two happy weeks cutting up
her dresses to make fresh covers for
them. Her reward was the increased
prettines5 of the rooms when the
pillows were about. That she would
need the clothes was something tina
had not, as yet, occurred to her.
1t was an evening in July that she
first realized the seriousness of their
situation. Harry had come home a
little early, and had kissed her as
tenderly as he always did. He held
her of, as usual, to look at her and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
|O0Q@UI

The regular meeting OF the British
American Social Club was held last
Friday night at which much bust
ness was transacted. Five new mem
bers were admitted. A new social
committee for the month was APP
pointed composed of the Misses Lii
liam and Gladys Arundel, Esther
Satter and Messrs. Edward Ryan and
James Samson. This committee prom
Uses the members much In the line of
entertainment, beginning with O barn
dance which is being arranged for
next Friday evening. ALI are re-
quested to appear in the garb of
Country rubes.
Another committee was formed to
make plans for a dance to be given
in the near future. On this commit
tee r. Messrs. Dieterly, Lomax,
Brogger, Jones, Mrs. Wadsworth and
Misses Lillian Arrindell and Esther
Satter.
Following the business meeting {
social time was enjoyed, consisting of
solos by various members and dane
ing to the strains of a ~victrola. Re
freshments were served.
. = \ Il
A surprise party was rendered to
Miss Helen Schmidt at her home, 395
East avenue, Friday night. Games
We're played and singing and dancing
were enjoyed. Several piano selec-
tons were rendered by members of
the Oakdale Club. A supper was
served at midnight.
Among those present were the
Misses Helen Witcheck, Elizabeth
Mollish, Jennie Innsbruck, Alvia Jus
nice, Villa Miller, Mary Sharley,
Gladys Schmidt, Edna ~Iverson, Helen
Schmidt and Messrs. William Wit
chake, Andrew Chairman, John Clar-
mar, Henry Belnska, William Buck
ley, Harry Smith, Herbert Glenn,
George Schmidt, Edward Keeler,
John Deyear, Joseph Pollogreano,
Paul Barrett, Joseph de Broslya, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Muller and M. Schmidt.
Starting tomorrow night a series of
suppers will be served by the ladies of
the Simpson M. E. church. Suppers
by them are always at a premium and
to be able to partake Of a chicken
patty supper tomorrow night; a New
England supper Wednesday night are
two opportunities not to be dispised.
The chicken patty supper will con-
sist of chicken patty, peas, mashed pc
sauce. cabbage. slaw, ice cream and
coffee while the New England supper
which will be served Wednesday night
will consist Of baked beans, Gust done
right brown bread, boiled ham
Gust the way you like it), cold slaw
Dreamed potatoes Chat melt in your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
ADA R0E

Teaching girls how to keen bouso
when they find the fright men" jS
one OF the most important subjects
IN the high school course bera
EVERY girl in this city shonId totn
domestic science in CONJUNCTION with
ner other studies, If possible. no mai
Ter What course she is pursuing" said
superintendent of Schools Samuel r,
ohulI when interviewed by a NEWS
reporter. WV
Domestic science training is lust as
important to the girl student as a
iaW course is to the future LAWYER:
as a medical course is to the future
DOCTOR or as a teachers raining
course is to the future teacher. No
matter What her vocation may be
Ultimately in most cases she will
marry and then the need of the
domestic science course will be real
lied.
We'll. then" the reporter asked.
why don't you combine the domestic
science with the classical or general
course"
Mr.. Shull said that the only hold
up was the State Department of Ed
ucation. The student in order to re-
ceiHe q certificate In a specified course
must complete hat course and gain
the allotted points. In most cases this
means the complete filling of the
school schedule, leaving little time.
for the study of domestic science. 1t
Is true that some students have taken
1t in their senior year.
Just what does the course in
clude?" questioned the reporter.
Cooking. sewing. millinery and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

a course had been started in the
grammar school at night and had not
been ~patronized at all by the very
young ladies who most need it. In
deed there are some wise mothers
who are constantly showing their
daughters things along these lines,
but on the other hand there are 4
large majority of mothers who send
their daughters out as wives and
housekecpers with no training what
soever.
Tho real girl of today, the real
human girl" wants q home of her
own, and she wants to know how to
furnish it and keep it well ordered.
The modern girl when she marries
and goes into her own home is no
Jorge. satisfied to rush in with no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

household economy" he stated.
Cant you personally do anything
In order to give the girls who do not
take the domestic science some smat-
tering of the study?"
Indeed we are" Supt. Shull an
swered and explained that just to
meet this iced domestic science is
required to be taken in the grammar
school. This then gives each girl
who goes through the grammar
grades in this city a little idea of the
subject.
Course for Engaged Girls
"Whac would o think of a course
for engaged girls and newlyWeds?"
the reporter asked.
Fine. L highly recommend it.
Think it the best thing possible"
Then Mr.. Shull went on TO say that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

II understand you have a son with
Pershing."
"Yes," answered MI. Cobbles. "And
when Henry left home I could see by
the look in his eyes that he meant bust
ness.-
He gave a good account of himself.
no doubt?" '
well, it may sound like boastin' for
me to say 1t, but ten days after my boy
landed in France the war was oysr.S
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

tains drains toward the River OBJ, one
Of the three great streams of Siberia,
which, with their tributaries, constj-
tute a remarkable arrangement of
connected water courses, enabling the
people to transport commodities ard
communicate with each other by water
routes. One may cross Siberia entire
" by of river travel, making
only two or three portages. The Yene-
sci and the Lena rivers, respectively,
open the west central and east central
regions to the Arctic ocean through
their tributaries. The Amur, in east
ern Siberia, runs toward the Pacific
ocean and affords a wonderful outlet
for farm products from the rich val
leys that 1t drains. Mountains on the
south in western Siberia form a nat
ural barrier against the Monaghan peo-
ples.-Charles w. Holman, in the Out
look.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

saw She was more than usually dress
ed up. Louise smiled.
Don't You remember?' she asked.
This is Thursday n we always go
In town to n OF the shows on
Thursdays.
Harry remembered, with a sudden
feeling OF remorse. Then he prlIed
out a lot Of papers from his pocket.
TN sorry" he began. I'VE can't
tonight. That IS. we can't and paw
these too"
TomOrrOw-A Humiliation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

MOUTH, apple sauce, homemade cake
and coffee.
Thursday evening an entertainment
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Seguine will be presented. This will
include some musical numbers, recita-
lions and q sketch entitled, six Cups
Of rocolate."
This is all in cooperation with the
fair and bazar which is being carried
out on an elaborate n entertaining
scale.
Among those seen roofing either for
the tigers or those. in Crimson at the
Harvard-Princeton game Saturday
from here, were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stremlau, of SO Madison avenue;
Jean Dubois. of High street; Fl. F..
Mills, of Madison avenue; f.. William
Hilker, of 377 Park avenues; William
Voorhees, Garretson. of High street;
David Eskin and George Dawson, of
Brighton avenue
Mrs. G. w. Parisen entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
on Saturday afternoon. Selections
were rendered on the photograph and
games were played. Refreshments
were served. Among those present
were the Misses Alice Bjork, Edna
Thomas, Bessie Thomas, Beatrice
Gano, Sara Mugford and Bertha Me-
Dowell.
. $ =
The Girls Club Of Perth Amboy,
will beet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
il the Roessler gymnasium, The gym
nasium is located ut the corner of
High and Lewis street. The speaker
of the evening will be a lecturer from
a New York Y. w. C. A. An inter-
esting program has been arranged
which includes an address by Mrs.
Adrian Lyon.
The monthly meeting Of the Parish
Guild of St. Stephens Episcopal
church, Tottenville, will be. held to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Herber o PSI Water street.
Mrs. Charles Skidnlore and Mrs.
William Drost, of Brighton avenue,
were Newark visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Howell, Of Madison ave-
nue., visited Mrs. James Jones, of
Philadelphia over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were former local resi- !
dents.
William Morris and son. Donald. o
Tottenville, visited MIR. and Mrs. C. G
Jones, of 612 Carson avenue yester
day.
I
Franklin Buchanan, of McClellan
street, is in Englishtown on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Ole N. Oleson, of Madison ave-
nue., has returned from Philadelphia
where she spent a few days. She was
joined over the week end by Mr.. Ole
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee an
daughter, Elva, of Trenton, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Moke, of Madi
ven
Miss Sadly Racklin, of New Bruins
wick avenue. spent Saturday in New
York.
Miss Dora Goldman, of State street
was a. New York s~ojourner Saturday.
q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Boyer and Mr..
Mrs. Robert Cottrell and daugh-
er Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, spent
he week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
hur Hope Of State street
Miss Kathryn Herbert, Of High
rect. was a New York visitor Satur-
Mrs. M. Schmidt, of 395 East ave-
Tue, has returned to her home after
pending a week in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fred Muller, of $50 Markell
Teek. (
I
Mrs. F. Parker, OF 1873 Markell I
treet, left Saturday for California to- :
pend the winter with her daughter !
Lrs. Flora Parker De Haven. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
Across Siberia hx Water.

The map shows northern Asia cut
OF from Europe by a chain of noun
tains, the Trails, that extend to the
limits Of the land. Rich mineral de-
posts lie mainly on the eastern slopes.
The eastern watershed Of these noun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10
What New York Is Doing

NEW YORK, Nov. IA model
apartment-fve rooms and bath, in
Guiding the Cutest little nursery imaS-
inable-constitute the equipment at
the Washington Irving high school,
where Miss Ada Roe, instructor in
charge of the "home-making" course,
teaches how to make future hub
bies" happy.
More than a thousand students are
taught home-making there during
the season. All girls from fourteen
years of age upward are given this
course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

"A girl when she enters her teens"
starts to ponder over a future home
and its management" said Miss Roe
as she led the way from room TO room
Of the model apartment. ITO meet
this need our course was instituted"
There should be no more drudgery
to housekeeping for girls who have
taken the our at Washington Irv-
ing. And the future brides get much
more than a mere knowledge of how
to buy, how to plan. how to make
beds and clean rooms. h apart
ment is furnished in good taste. and
at the same time with strict economy.
The girls absorb instructive knowl-
edge of colors, draperies, arrange
ment OF furniture and artistic decor
alton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

II you are overstous why remain sol Why
q enyious Of those who are slenderf Here
i important news for you.
Tho korein system Is accomplishing mar
tells in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduction
II men and women who have been for years
ourdened with fairness. Use oil OF korein and
'ollow ths reduction system. No starving,
40 tedious exercises, no cnlouel or salts-a
genuinely correct and delightful system.
Endorsed by Physicians.
Reduction 10 to 60 lbs. or mors-what,
EVER you require TO get symmetrical fFure
positively guaranteed on fair test, under 500
forfeiture or no cost to you.
THERE'S Infinite icy IN keeping n diary thst show
your measurements gradually bOeoming smaller while
you are improving in vivscity. health and attractive
ness. Bring happiness into your life and prolong II
by many years. Gain APPRECIATION Of otherFi Become
slender and easily stay sol
You may obtain oil Of korein at druggists
everywhere. PoSitf1ciy harmless. B~roclu-s
it'll convincing testimonials mailed, in pla5
-'~-0 'N - TrI ia k0Tnin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

previous training or theoretical
, knowledge. Domestic science at
tempts to keep the drudgery out Of
housework for the modest means
couple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

Among those seen roofing either for
the tigers or those. in Crimson at the
Harvard-Princeton game Saturday
from here, were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Stremlau, of 90 Madison avenue;
Jean Dubois. of High street; Fl. F..
Mills, of Madison avenue: +. William
Hi1ker, of 377 Park avenue; William
Voorhees, Garretson. of High street;
David Eskin and George Dawson, of
Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-10

This Is all in cooperation with the
and bazaar which is being carried
out on an elaborate and entertaining
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-28

Continued on eighth psse.)