davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
[RfdaGm

Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Grapes. bacon and
eggs toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Toasted sardine sanG
witches. pickles, tea.
DINNER-PCrk chops and apples,
baked sweet potatoes, shredded cab
bage. celery, pepper salad, pumpkin
pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
To my way Of eating there's MOTH
ing like a good dill pickle. But any
sort of wildly seasoned food furnish
es an appetizer. The judlcious use Of
these foods adds piquancy to any
meal.
roasted sardine Sandwiches.
Make thin sandwiches Of bread and
butter and sardines n toast in
broiler.
Pork Chops and Apples.
Grease a casserole. Put in a layer
of chops. Sprinkle with salt. Ar
range a layer of apples on chops. Add
another layer OF chops, season and add
more apple. Continue until all are
used. Add a little water, V and
bake in a slow oven about As min-
utes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
4 or 5 medium sized potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
1-2 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
1 cup milk
IA pound m~arshmallows
Pare sweet potatoes and boil until
done. Mash and beat in butter, salt,
pepper milk. Butter a baking
dish and put into 1t the mashed po-
tato. cut mar5hhmallows In hatNeY
and arrange on potatoes so thu
marshmallows do not touch each
other. Cover and put into a hot
over for 5 or 10 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Dainty Hobby.

When commercial travellers in olden
days went their rounds and received
orders they generally presented a mini
allure set of dolls furniture and china
tea or dinner services to the children
Of the house. One Of the quaintest
bits Of this miniature" furniture Is a
satinwood model of a grand piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

Miss Putnam also holds that there
Is another reason why a nan and wife
should not live together-because
there is a constant temptation to de-
vote too much time to each other and
not get any work done.
There will be no difficulty about
money-each party to this marriage
is earning a living, and all the living
arrangements will be on a fftyy-fifty
basis.
Marriage means love, romantic
love, founded on trust and managed
with intelligence" said Miss Put
nam,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

with my hdneysi
] passed small
stones and kept
getting worse all
the time. / was
under h doctors
care for four
months. Then
our hildrenwant-
ed us to call In
another doctor
which we did
and 1 began to
improve but II
didn't last but .
short time. Then
/ decided to try
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
THIs WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women SUFFERING from back
ache. rheumatic pains, stiff and swol-
len Joints. lameness and soreness, Will
be glad to read how one woman found
relief from kidney and bladder trouble.
Mrs. g. Hyde. Homestead, Mich. writes
neys; and several times in the last ten
years l had that terrible backache and
tired out feeling. scarcely able to do
nv work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like a new person." For sale by
Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Life S d!

Harrisburg, Pa.-"About three years
ego / took sick very suddenly, had trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Colds Great Power,

One of the funny things about hui
man nature Is the tender affection we
all have for money, the way W. work
to get 1t, and then, the way we talk
about everyone who has succeeded in
getting a lot of Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
conaider the centipeda.

It Is a mistake to suppose that all
centipedes have a hundred legs. The
name Is misleading. The most common
variety usually have 81, but there are
other species with as many as 100 OF
200 legs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

The health of our community is
very good at present.
1t continues to rain so much that
it has checked the cotton picking up
in this section.
Our Sunday School at this place is
still furnishing Everybody come and
help out in the good work, and | want
to saw that we had the best prayer
meeting at this place last Sunday
night that we have had in long time.
We are SO glad to see so many of our
young people taking an interest in the
good work.
Miss Christine Kemp returned home
Sunday after a weeks stay in Atlanta
taking in the Fair. She reports it as
being fine.
Miss Ruby Lacy and Mr.. Ernest
Mcdaniel were married Sunday af-
ternoon, much to the surprise of the
family. The writer wishes them a
long and happy life and much pros
perity.
Let everybody remember the sing
ing at this place the first Sunday
afternoon. Meets at two o'clock. Ev-
erybody invited.
Pauline Kemp had birthday Sum
day, receiving a lot of nice presents.
Good wishes to the Journal and all
it's readers.
PIocL EyoS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stapleton, of
Oklahoma, enroute to Alabama and
Florida, stopped over here last week
to visit relatives.
Many of our citizens went to the
Southeastern Fair and enjoyed seeing
the fine displays on exhibition. From
the amount of big hogs we saw it
would appear that Georgia is not yet
out of meat.
Still they come! Master Raymond
Ward had picked cotton all day; he
retired early, but complained to his
father something was in the bed and
would not yet him sleep; his father
made an examination and found boil
weevil crawling on the boy. Who
next?
Andrew J. Ward has sold his farm
to Hayden Kemp for $4,000. Will
Knox has rented the place.
There is heap Of courtings going
on around here. and it wouldn't sur
prise US if there wasn't some we'd
dings this fail.
The continued rains have caused the
farmers to get behind gathering, and
there is a mighty rush. Wheat and
oats to SOW, corn to gather, potatoes
to dig, land to turn and cotton to pick
All this to do before the winter rains
set in.
We learn man from Paulding
county, whose name we did not get,
will run a store at the Arnold stand
and practice medicine.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
SARDIS
Grover,

Several from around here attended
the Southeastern fair and some re-
ported their pockets as being picked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Conn visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Black, Sunday.
The continued rains have put some
of the farmers behind with their
work.
We organized our Sunday School at
this place and hope everyone will
come and bring someone with them.
Mr. William Moody, Of Dallas, Ga,
is visiting home folks near here.
Mrs. Maude Bar'feld visited her
mother in Fulton county Saturday
night and Sunday
Quite a bunch Of the Juniors of the
Smyrna Council went from here to
organize a Council at Sandy Plains
last Thursday night.
Mr.. Wiley Webb, of Texas, an old
U. c. v, visited his brother, Mr., Joe
Webb, Of this place.
News is scarce this week.
Good luck to the journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
MOUNT BETHEL.

Most everybody from around here
has been attending the Fair. They
all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson Wis
tied her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Cochran at Roswell, Sun
day night.
Mrs. S. E. Loudermilk and son,
Coy, visited her daughter, Mrs. Gussie
Dickerson Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Matte Brand had the misfor-
tune of falling and breaking her arm
Monday afternoon.
Miss Hattie and Verde May Sauls
visited Miss Ella and Alice Johnson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Carpenter was buried
at Mount Bethel Sunday at eleven
o'clock. Rev. Echols, from Atlanta
conducted the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Ledbetter's baby
is quite sick at this writing. We hope
it will soon be well again.
Mr.. w. R. Haney returned home
Friday from Atlanta, where he at.
tended the old soldiers reunion, and
the Fair, and also visited relatives.
Mr.. Ernest Peed has returned home
after four years service in the Navy
We are all proud to see him.
Brown Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOTLEY HILL.

The death angel visited the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morrison last
Wednesday and took their little SON
John Robert, to dwell with Christ
Johnnie was a sweet loving child
obedient and loved by all who knew
him. He had dyptheria in August
and has been in i'll health ever
since; then some few days ago he
was struck with paralysis, which
proved fatal. He leaves a father
mother and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Mahon and host
of other relatives. The funeral was
at Maloney Springs. The Rev. Cassidy
officiating, he was laid to rest.
Thou art gone our little Johnny,
Here on earth we never shall meet
But we hope to meet at the portals
Where the angels sing so sweet
There again we will meet you,
Darling with your face so bright;
We will praise our Savior in that
home
Where there is no more night.
You will be waiting, Johnny,
Just beside the gates so white,
To bid us welcome to that home.
Yes, darling, we are coming, and it
won't be long,
Until we join you in that happy
throng;
One precious one from us has gone.
Mrs. Oda Pace and children, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs w. ]. Pace.
Mr.. J. H. Mahon had as his guest
the weekend, his father from Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Herren and
wife and two daughters, Misses Rosa
and Eula, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Bryson, Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Hanes visited his son
in Atlanta Sunday.
Those from this section going to
the Fair were Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Pace and Mr.. ]. E. Brensdipe and
family.
We are glad to welcome Messrs.
Beavers and Nichols, of Blairsville,
as neighbors in our community.
Mr.. George Martin visited Mr..
Frank Green Sunday.
The community was saddened last
Wednesday by the death of Mrs.
Rena Edison, mother of Mr.. Davis
Edison Mrs. Edison was Miss Rena
Daniel before marriage. She and
her husband were raised in Clark
county, but came to Cobb years ago
Mrs Edison leaves four sons and two
daughters Davis. Will and Lewis, OF
this county, and ! NJ and Mrs. Ollie
Handy Of Texas, and Mrs Caddie
Brown, of Atlanta.
Mr.. J. NJ Martin, of this place, has
sold his farm to Mr.. Cliff Jones, OF
Olive Springs. We will be glad to
have this esteemed family in our
midst
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fortner and
children, of Sandy Plains, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Former
last week,
Grover.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24
McAFEE.
Allen.

Mr.. J. G. Blackwell and sisters,
Misses Fannie Lou and Martha, at
tended the Fair last week.
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham and family
visited their son, Rhea, at Macland,
Sunday.
Mr.. D. A. Poole fell from his scat
fold while painting on Mr.. J. M.
Chances house and bruised himself
right badly, but we hope not seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Wilkie, Mr.. Lee
and Miss Julia, their son and daugh-
ter, are attending the Fair this week
Mr.. ]. L. Blackwell and family at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Sunday, at Providence church, near
Camp Ground.
The bereaved have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Chance, OF
Blackwells, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Poole and family.
School Girl.
Join the Club: The Marietta Jour
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-24

Join the Club: The Marietta Jour
nal and The Progressive Farmer boti
one year for $1.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
C'MON, PERISH, Be A SPORT
Fair War Worker Loses 500 If
She Fails To Kiss General-At-
tempt Nearly Caused Riot.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-One fair war
worker faces the loss of 500 as a re-
suit of wager that she would kiss
General Pershing before he left
Washington.
As the expeditionary commander
was leaving hotel last night where
he had attended a function in his
honor. a comely young woman who
had edged her way to the front of the
crowd surrounding the entrance made
rush for him. Members of the gen
erals staff grabbed her but not until
she had an arm around General
Pershing's neck and was struggling to
kiss him. Her act was a signal for a
grand rush on the part of other fem
mime members of the crowd and Gen
eral Pershing literally had to dive into
his waiting car.
In the meantime the young woman.
apparently thinking an explanation of
her precipitate action was due ex-
planned she had wagered 500 that she
would kiss General Pershing before he
left Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Offered To Sell Strikers JeweIry
Plant at Cost.
August Goldsmith Would Help
Run 1t without Pay.
BUT MEN TURNED IT DOWN
Said They Would Rather Have
% Per Cent Raise.
Employer Declares He Is In
able To Grant Increases.

New York, Sept. 2O.-When the en-
ployes of Goldsmith. Stern & Co.. one
of the largest jewelry manufacturing
concerns in the United States, threat
ened to strike unless they were grant
ed a rs per cent increase in wages.
August Goldsmith. head of the COM
pany, offered them the entire plant
at its appraised value of 100000 and
his own services for six months with
out pay in helping them to run it. His
offer was refused.
This was learned from Mr.. Gold
smith today. He said he offered the
plant on an easy payment basis.
Too Big for Them.
The workmen told Mr.. Goldsmith
that his offer of the plant was too
big for them" he said. They walked
out ten days ago and the plant has
been idle ever since.
The workers demanded 25 per
cent increase in wages and a thirty
nine hour week.
LAS we are making only 10 per
cent profit now" Goldsmith explained
today, Il could not grant the increase,
but 1 told the workers 1 would sell
them the factory at its appraised valu-
alton and let them operate it for their
own profit. If they could not pay
cash, I told them I would accept a
mortgage for one-third of the value,
would charge nothing for good will
and would donate my services as man
ager for six months.
"They said they would rather have
the 25 per cent increase"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

Next weeks forecast calls for gen.
orally fair weather with moderate
temperatures.
Sunday will be a fairly nice sort of
day, says S. d. Flora. state meteorolo-
gist. There will be a few clouds. 1t
will be much cooler than today. Tenn
peratures will range from so degrees
in the early morning to about so de-
grees in the afternoon. Aitho some
clou6s will be in evidence there is no
indication that rain will occur.
All Kansas is at present watching
the Solomon valley. The entire valley
will be flooded by tomorrow. The Sol
omon valley is very hard hit, says
Flora, who asserts it is difficult to say
just how much higher the waters will
60
Two days ago Flora predicted a
flood stage of twenty-five feet in the
Solomon river The river has already
risen to a state of 23.7 feet at Beloit.
The river is still rising. 1t will reach
the stage Flora predicted and may
probably go several feet higher.
Following the big rains the rivers
are the main interest thruout north
ern Kansas. The Blue river is re-
ported flowing at a stage of 1915 feet
(Couinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
A NEAR DISASTER
British Transport Runs Aground
With Thousand Aboard.
Later FIOated North of Scot
land-PrOceeding Safely.

London, Sept. 2O.-An Evening
News dispatch from Kirkwan today
reports a White Star liner aground
north of Ronalds Bay.
1t is believed. says the message,
that 1000 troops from northern Rus
sia are on board.
The liner ran aground during a gale,
the dispatch adds. but gives no fur
ther details.
Later Relocated Safely.
At the war office this afternoon It
was said the vessel ashore off the
Orkneys had about 200 troops on
board returning from the Russian
front She was not believed to be in a
serious condition.
Later II was stated by the ministry
Of shipping that the liner had been
refloated and was proceeding to her
destination. The vessel was the Vedic,
Of 5,753 tons net.
Ronaldshay, where the White Star
liner is reported aground, is in the
Orkneys, to the north of Scotland.
The Orkneys lie along the route taken
by vessels coming from the Arctic and
along the Norwegian coast to British
ports. Presumably the liner was
carrying British troops from the
Archangel sector of northern Russia
which the British army now is
eva vacuating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
DEAD RIGHT AT 400
Bodies Found in Texas Storm
Area Total 3S6.
Conditions in Corpus Christi
Becoming More Normal.

Corpus Christi. Sept. 20-With the
known dead near the 400 mark and
steadily increasing residents of Cor
pus Christi and other nearby Texas
coast towns today resumed their
dreary search for the bodies of addi-
tional persons who lost their lives thru
last Sundays hurricane and tidal
wave.
The number of known dead early
today was 3S6, but many persons were
of the opinion that it would be dou-
BILE that number when all Of the shore
line and wreckage had been thoroly
searched.
In Corpus Christi propec conditions
were becoming more normal today.
Altho electric lights and street car
service may not be restored for some
time. the announcement that it was
hoped to turn on gas in some of the
less damaged parts of the city late
today was hailed With delight.
According to statement issued by
the principal relief committee last
night. clothing and financial assist
ance constitute the immediate need
of the refugees and the people Of the
nation wsre called UP To render as
sistance along that line. The food
situation was said to be satisfactory.
due to the large quantities of supplies
hurried into the storm area by federal
and state Authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
AT Los ANGELES
President Accorded Enthusias-
tic Welcome in California City.
Starts on Return Swing From
There Sunday.

Los Angeles, Sept 2O.-President
Wilson and his party arrived here at
a. m. today from San Diego. A large
crowd was at the depot to welcome
the president.
After a brief stop at the depot the
train was moved to a secluded place in
the railroad yards. Santa Fe officials
said it had been announced the presi-
dent would not leave the train until
noon, when the parade from the depot
was scheduled TO start.
The president did not appear on the
platform of his train during the stop
at the depot altho a large crowd was
waiting to greet him.
After a delay of about an hour and
a half the presidential special returned
to the railroad station. The reception
committee still was waiting, the girls
with flowers and the band remained
on hand The presidential party pro-
ceeded thru traffic congested streets
to the Alexandria hotel, where a big
crowd surged around Wilson, cheering
and shouting until the police had all
they could do to keep him from act
ually being jostled. Wilson went 70
his suite and at 1890 the official well
come will be staged, at which time the
president will ride thru the streets.
which have been cleared and deco
rated and policed for that purpose.
Return Tour Starts Sunday.
President Wilson today went to Los
Angeles to make possibly two speeches
and take a weekend rest. Only one
speech was scheduled at the Shrine
auditorium in the evening but il was
considered likely that he also would
speak at dinner to be rendered him
The presidents train pulled out OF
San Diego at II O'Clock last night. A
small crowd was on hand, all that
could get thru the police lines to see
him off. They cheered as the train
departed.
He planned to arrive in Los Angeles
at 9 O'Clock in the morning and spend
the day as quietly as possible. Sun
day was set apart as a day Of rest
Sunday night the president will leave
for Reno on his eastward swing.
The presidential party was very
much. pleased with the reception al
San Diego. Wilson addressed a crowd
estimated at more than 1000 in the
San Diego stadium.
Wilson-was much interested in the
device which carried his voice TO mos
of the great throng. It was the big
gest crowd Wilson had met on his
trip so far.
Delmar. Calf. Sept 2o.-Presideni
Wilson arrived here shortly after mid
night this morning and went to a hote
to remain until six o'clock when his
train is scheduled to leave for Lot
Angeles. Delmar is about twenty
miles north of San Diego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
BIC BOND Theft
Messenger, II, Missing With
$141,OOO in Securities.
Were Liberty BOnds-BecOm-
ing Popular Pastime.

New York. Sept. 20.-Lee Julofsky,
gether with S141, 900 in liberty bonds
which disappeared with him yesterday.
According to his employers, Z. D.
Levinson & Co.. a Broadway broker
age concern, Julofsky and William
Berlein, 16. another messenger, started
out to deliver s45O,OO0 worth of bonds
to other concerns. Julorsky, it was
said. failed to return to his office A
package delivered at the office of Ma
bon & Co, Wall street, supposed to
contain $500, 600 in bonds, was later
discovered to be SAL 900 short. All
the missing securities were $1,000
bonds of the third issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
ON SHIP ?
Expect To Solve Fate VaIba-
nera's Passengers Today.
Spanish Steamer Found Under
Forty Feet of Water.

Key West, Sept 2o.-With a wreck
ing crew and divers examining the
sunken hull and with scores of boats
searching surrounding waters and is
lands for trace of bodies of survivors,
the fate of the 45O passengers and
members of the crew of the Spanish
steamer Valbanera. which foundered
during the hurricane last week, was
expected to be cleared up today The
naval station here has offered all ia
cilitles and with two Cuban gunboats
will aid other craft in the search.
Not the Same Vessel?
The Valbanera. bound from Span
ish ports to Havana, was last heard
from on the night of September 8.
when she appeared off the entrance
to Havana harbor. Yesterday a steam
er bearing that name but reported by
divers to be much smaller than the
missing vessel was found sunk off Re
becca shoals light, forty miles from
Key West. The wreck was located by
the coast guard cutter Tuscarosa and
submarine chaser 203. and was resting
on a bed of quicksand in about forty
feet of water Divers sent to examine
the hull by the Cuban consul here re-
ported the wreck bore the name VAL
banera but said the vessel appeared
only half as large as the missing liner.
Ensign B. R. Roberts, commander of
the subchaser, also said he had seen
the name plate Valbanera on the
wreck and his statement confirmed
belief that the sunken vessel was the
one sought.
There were no bodies in the vicinity
of the wreck and nothing to indicate
what had become of the 800 passen-
gers and $50 members. of the crew.
Most of Passengers Spaniards.
Madrid. Sept. 20.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Havana confirm the
loss of the Spanish steamship VAL
banera in the tripical storm which
ragged over the Gulf of Mexico and
adjacent waters last week. Among
the first class passengers were Anas-
tasio Saenz, a Havana merchant, and
his three children.
The majority of the passengers were
from Malaga, Spain.