davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

know that fresh beef is equally as
good cooked with cabbage. Choose
a meaty. homeless piece of beef and
allow three hours for cooking. Add
the cabbage the last hour and a
half.
DREAMED CELERY WITH
POACHED EGGS ON
TOAST
2 cups celery
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
, tablespoons -four
salt and pepper
4 poached eggs
toast
The celery should be cut in inch
pieces. Cook in boiling water. as
little as possible. till tender. The
water should be all cooked away and
the little necessary should be added
to the milk. Melt butter. stir in
flour and slowly add milk, stirring
constantly. Add celery and season.
ing. Pour this mixture over slight
ly buttered pieces of toast. Drop a
poached egg on each piece and serve
very hot.
PUMPKIN PIE
1-2 cup stewed pumpkin
1-3 cup sugar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Is Bob Guilty Of Any Act of Dis
IouaIfU fn .Iane2

Is Bob Guilty Of Any Act OF DIS
loyalty to Jane?
The poor girl Is finding out a
good Zeal about the high $ of
loving" said Chrys. when 1 told her
how bravely Deborah Burns had
turned away from her great tempta-
ton.
EFT isn't as IL Deb were a little
saint like you, Jane. You manage
somehow to keep up with all the
new PHILOSOPHERS. without getting a
$50 do you. Ghrys!"
"We're older than Deb. You're
happily married-and l."
You're a feminist" I interrupt
ed. For you. equal rights in love.
OF no love at ALL" / almost stam-
mered, for / had had it on my
tongues end to say that she was an
incorrigible cynic about love.
Between us, we girls represent
the three emotional conditions OF
the modern woman, I should say"
unused Chrys. 81 myself do not be-
lieve hat any human love lasts very
fong-except that of the mother for
the childi"
'very advanced notion, I sup
pose. but of course I don't follow
EcW w.. NOW yOus Jane Keep
ali the old-fashioned faith in the
"love-ms-forever' theory. in spite of
the revelations you're always get
. ting from some new novel. But
poor Debt What a price she paysl
She's 30 young-to be simply pushed
in one direction by eroticism-and
then held to the most rigid conven-
tons by-by her bringing up. I sup
pose"
you're wrong there. Chrys. Deb
80 stabilized by instincts all women
poesesa-only some refuse to use
them"
MAY be. At n rate, she's only
one OF many lovely and loveable
girls who are torn between two
opinions today, who are trying to
ind some level ground upon which
to build their happiness. / say that
modern love is expensive in it's aw-
full waste of woman's best emotions.
She can't take any love simply, can't
accept 1t naturally, as her mother
did"
you've omitted one type Of new
woman from your count. Chrys."
Name IT,"
"-The so-called 'vamp.'" I replied.
sNever saw one" Chrys scoffed.
"T have. Our neighbour" I said
bitterly.
"of course. I forgot about Kath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
The Book ofDebordh
By JANE LORIsiER

erine-she'd be a good example IL
she had any brains. But she doesn't
care about any man-she can't love,
I mean. She's vanity and egotism
and she merely wants a man to say
to her. Pretty P~retty!'"
Exactly! She's perfectly unscrup-
ulousi" / raved. without tudg-
ment or generosity"
"Jans Lorimer. what's the matter
with you? Is 1t possible that you're
jealous of an inferior creature
like" Chrys paused. THAT doesn't
sound very nice. does it? My dear.
1 see why you've been noping late
ly. It's perfectly absurdi"
She's destructive!" I walled. Be
yond any woman I ever saw! And
Bob I stopped suddenly. I had
never discussed my domestic diff
culties with my sister-in-law. But
that morning my hurt was deep and
I ragged:
when a woman a man of
disloyaity. he flies into a temper If
he is guilty. But If he is NOT guilty
he kisses her and calls her a little
silly! Well, Chrys. Bob doesn't call
me silly any more!"
Ito be continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
PERSONAL

The Misses Mary and Clara Spiv-
ack, of state street, motored to New
York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MADDEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Olmstead, of
High street, have returned from a
motor trip through the Catskill
Mountains.
Mrs. Taylor, of Newark, was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Arthur Fish,
of Market street.
Kenneth Munroe. of Jefferson
street, has accepted a position as
boys secretary in the Newark Y. NJ.
c. A. where he began his duties yes
terday.
Miss Eleanor Mead, of Smith
street, is spending the day in New
York.
Mrs. L. Fredericksen and daugh-
tiers. Clara and Rachael, of Neville
street, spent the weekend with
friends in Point Pleasant.
Miss Louise Hansen spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Hansen. of Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Carlin and Mrs.
Fannie Flickstein, of Philadelphia,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Rose Spivack, of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McHugh. of
Market street, spent Sunday in New
York.
Miss Mabel Durham. of Metuchen
road, spent the weekend with Miss
Esther Decker, of Bloomfield.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, of Wood
bridge, spent Monday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard and
the Misses Elsie and Lucy Bernard,
of Rector street, and Miss Ruth
Cheshire. of South First street. mo-
tored to Atlantic City today where
they will spend several days.
George Blocker, of Market street,
has resumed his studies at the New
York Electrical School after being
confined to his home for the past six
weeks with hay fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Renshaw, of
Sewaren, and Miss Katherine Bar
tenhagen, of Jersey City, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartenhagen, of Brace ave
nue..
Fred woodcock, of Trenton, spent
| the weekend with Adolph Gott-
stein, of Cornell street.
! William Campbell, of Old Bridge,
was the guest of Mrs. H. S%orenson,
| of Amboy avenue, Sunday.
Captain Frederick c. Fuller. of
Elm street, who has been spending
some time at his home, sailed yes
terday for Mexico.
Mrs. Hattie Millett. of Market
street, spent the weekend in AS
bury Park.
Miss Ethel Kelsey, of Elm street,
and Miss Esther Wedeen, of Smith
street. spent Sunday in New York.
Miss Evon Moran, of Prince Bay,
s.. l., spent Monday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eagan, of Fords
were the guests of Mr.. inc Mrs. G.
E. Eagan, of Maple street. Sunday.
Sergeant Philip Smith. who IL
now stationed in Newark, visited
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Susie Atlas, of Newark, visit
ed friends in this city W th'
weekend.
The Misses Clara Markowitz
Betty and Cecilia Horowitz, of Stat,
street, spent Sunday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Halpern ant
family have returned to their hom,
in Broad street after a motor triI
to Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Edna Reid, of Water street
spent Saturday in New York.
Miss Gussie Fogel, Of High street
spent Sunday in New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
GOOD WAY TO
BAKE POTATOES

A nice way to bake potatoes is to
rub the skins with butter or lard be-
for putting in the oven. After
thoroughly scrubbing the vegetables
rub the entire surface with butter,
lard or bacon fryings. The skins
will be thin and tender when done
instead of hard and dry.
Those who like baked potato skins
will find them even better prepared
this way and those who don't like
them may learn to. Really, the skin
of a baked potato is delicious.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Grapes. cooked
cereal with sugar and cream. toast,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Dreamed celery
with poached eggs on toast, baked
pears, cookies. tea.
DINNER-Beef boiled with cab
bage .riced potatoes, tomato salad,
pumpkin pie, coffee.
MY Own Recipes.
As there are those who do not
like corned beef or salt pork boiled
for dinner the cook may be glad to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

demsllion, John Galsworthy: The !
~Tempering, Charles Buck: Oh You I
Tex, William Mac Leod RAine:sa
Pirates OF the Spring. Forrest Ried.s
Slippy MCGEE. Marie Oemler: The
Bite of Benin. Robert Simpson:
Snake Bite and Other Stories, Robert
Kitchens.
Adventures Among Birds. w. n.
Hudson; The Big shev, Elise Janis;
Theodore Roosevelt, Oss Uundredz
Percent American. WEI. 1'1syerss
Masterpieces OF hslsrn Jrama:~
Toasters Handbook, EcIound and
Williams; A vuiAHs RSns, anda
Juliet, G.. Keller: weltsr Camps
Handbook on Health: I>snAsd Wood Il
on National rssuss; o. What
Authority. Robert Benson; rost Lore
and Plays: The True AeraE1m Linz.
coin. William Curtis; Old Plymouth
Trails, Packard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12

1-2 teaspoon salt
ii Cor less) teaspoon ginger
4 egg
4 1-2 cups milk
Beat egg, add sugar, salt, ginger,
pumpkin and milk and mix thor
.oughly. Line a deep pie dish with
plain pastry. pour in pumpkin filling
and bake in a moderate oven. This
amount of custard will fill q medium
sized pie dish.
least said. soonest mended, is n
wise old saying, but fails to register
with the person who thinks "an
apology is due her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
New Library Books.

The following books have been
acquired by the library here and are
now being prepared for circulation:
The Rivers End. james o. Cur
wood: On Uncle Sans Water Wagon,
by Helen Moore: The Skeleton Key,
Bernard Capes: The Elders People,
Harriet Spoffard; Happy House. Jane
Abbott: A Man For the Ages. Irving
Bachelor: Cape Oddities. Dennis
and Marion Chatham; The Portygee,
Joseph Lincoln; Anderson Crow De
tective. George Barr McCutcheon;
Whitewash, Horace Vachell; latter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Honor Miss Lillian Sykes.

A birthday party was given Miss
Lillian Sykes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sykes, of Madison ave-
nue., in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Sunday. Games were played
and music enjoyed. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Miss Edna Shultz, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bansbach, Mr.. and
Dudley Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sykes and Misses Florence and Lii
liam Sykes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley l.. Watkins. 230S Lyle St. Ii s.
willie. KY. writes. II found Foley's Honey
and Tar just what I wanted for my -ife's
and my colds" The famous old ough
medicine is Just as good for children as
for adults. 1t checks coughs. colds. Group
bronchial coughs. and stops that tick
ling" throat that keeps one coughing at
night. 1t contains no opiates nor habit
forming drugs. PROMPT and sure in ac-
ton. Sold nv Rarnekov e. Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
Enjoy Day in New York

Several of the young women in
the city hall went to New York
Saturday and after having dinner at
Lorber's attended, the performance
at the Hippodrome. The party in
cluded the Misses Stephana Gutow-
ski. Eva Richards, Sallie Nitka,
Lillian Johnson, Rose Bird and
Marina Craze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
A,rman Knocks His Chimney.

DIES MOINES-Rub your specs,
Grandpa, this is what 1t says in a
newspaper here: Can I the man
who knocked the chimney off my
roof with his fool airplane?" queried
a Highland Park resident on the
telephone, II think you can but I'll
give you the police airplane squad
for further information" replied
Desk Sergeant William Brownson."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
welding

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to the following: Bella
Bagdi and Annie Koczko Muran,
Bruce Gemberling and Marie Chris
Jensen, Helen Chryn and Paul LEM
chiski. Mike Szcznrek and Helen
Sobalak and John j. McDonougha
and Anna Olaan z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
NOTICE

Regarding Mr.. HoHmsn's services. Up 70
the time of his recent connection with the
Troco Company. MIR. Hoaman's advice and
counsel was greatly In demand By Asris
cultural Colleges. Dairy Sehools and
associations, Educational Crtanizadoos.
Women's Clubs. etc. We wish him - con-.
tinue this good work and his service: Will
still be available for this purpose. with the
hearty cooperation Of this company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
To Have Guest Afternoon.

Friday afternoon of this week will
be Guest Afternoon" for the Rari-
tan Yacht Club Auxiliary and each
member is entitled to bring a guest.
Bridge. pinochle and five hundred
will be played and refreshments
served Miss Helen Hanson will be
the hostess Of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-12
He's a Dock, or Something.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Police Chief
White was presented by Jules Trim
ore the Belgian consul here with the
"Chevalier de Todre de Leopold H."
the other day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
HEADQUARTERS OF LEGION ID
 BE OPENED
CFrom TuesdaY's Dai1YO

George Nilsson, post commander of the American Legion of this city announces that on the return oi the adjutant from San Francisco, which will ccur within a few weeks. down town headquarters for the Ernest Love post will be opened, with Frank Steed, the adjutant, in charge.
 All cX-service men will be vel comed 10 stop in and meet Fraul; Stecd, the adjutant, whose services will be available for any who wish information, advice or a lift. The ad- jutant will secure and have available information on all matters of interest to the veterans, including voca- tional, war risk, compensation. in- surancc, land settlement projects, home-building loans, employment available rooms and houses, etc.
 It is planned to furnish the office so that eX-soldiers can gather there when downtown and discuss matters of interest, get acquainted with each other, and even spend a few hours reading or just being around.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
COUNCIL TENDS ID ROUTINE
 AFFAIRS
(From Tuesdays Daily0

Routine bills, the approval of the form of contract with J. w. Waara as engineer for the building of that part of the new water system with out the city except the feed lines to the reservoir, and the raising of the compensation paid to the city clerk $50 a month to take care of the in creased clerical expense and help in volved by the great amount of detail necessitated by the building of the water system and paving and sewer construction provided for in this years improvement program.
 William Shaw appeared before the council and asked permission to make his own connections and piping for three houses which he is construct ing on Washington street. There being no water main on that street, Mir. Shaw was referred to (. N Shaw, superintendent of waterworks \ proposal to sell the city's road oiler and roller was informally dis cussed, the agreement being reached that a sum equal to their cost to the city should be realized, the property being in good condition and the tend of prices way upward.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
BOWLERS CLASH AT HUMBOLDT
 CLUB TONIGHT
(From Tuesday's DailYl

Yavapai club bowlers will journey to Humboldt tonight to tear into the strong Humboldt club team. Five regulars, said to be able to roll an average of 900 pins to a game, are to travel for the local club. They in- clude Marshall, Morgan, Hoffman, Hinderer and Peach.
 The special match game for the en- tertainment of feminine bowling fans has been set for Tuesday, March g. On that night there will be a con test between two picked teams of the Yavapai club, and a gallery of fair onlookers will be welcomed to the pastime. It is hoped later to put in a series for women bowlers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
March 8

Ellen Tissaw to Louis Tissaw, quit claim deed, $1, part Sec. 19, T. Is N., K. 4 E.
 |. s. to Charles P Mullen, pat ent, S[l NEH, EJl SEH, Sec. 27, T. 14 N.. R. 7. w.
 Malta M Wilson and husband to John A. Bassi, warranty deed, $lO, SIl of lot 8, Home Acre Tract.
 Thos. C. Hill ct al locates Bull garia lode claim in Thumb Butte dis trict.
 R. Edmundson locates Foch gold claim in Weaver district
 Mary A. Mitchell to Thomas ]. Boren, warranty deed, $1O, lot IS, block g, Moellcr Add. to Prescott.
 March 1
 Verde Valley Imp. Co. to Alice Carrier warranty deed, $25, lot 4 block s, Cottonwood Add Moeller Add. to Prescott.
 Verde Valley Imp. Co. to Alice Carrier, warrant ydeed, lot II, block 5, Cottonwood Add.
 Frank Thornton locates Montana claim in Agua Fria district.
 c. Greenhouse locates Tex claim in Walker district.
 Francisco Encinas and wife ct al to Maria F. Arevalo and Rosaria E. Scott, quit claim deed, $100O 3-5 in- terest east 15O feet lot 5, block 31, Prescott; east 1l lot ?, block 31. Prescott.
 Francisco Encinas and wife ct al to Maria E. Arvelo, quit claim deed, Ii interest lot 13, block l, Prescott; east l-3 lots ], 2 and 5, block }, Francisco Encinas and wife ct al to Rosario E. Scott, quit claim deed, $500, II interest lot ?, block il, Prescott; lot 9. block ,. Aloeller Add. Albert Oechslcr locates Silver Prince claim in Cherry Creek dis trict. J. C. Bullard locates Waco and
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
CHARGES CRUELTY

That Robert Marion Rodgers has been in state of continual crank mess as a result of imbibing drinks of a character unknown to the plain tiff, is the allegation in complaint seeking divorce, filed by his wife yes terday. Excesses, cruelty and a threat against her life, which she be lieves will be carried out, caused her to complain to te sheriff's office, and Rodgers was incarcerated at the time the complaint was drawn. They were married here ill 1916. Mrs, Rodgers asks division of certain community property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
I. B. DISCUSSED BY NURSE AT
 HIGH SCHOOL
(From TuesdaY's Daily.O

Tuberculosis-its causes and meth
 ods of prevention, was discussed by Miss Lorbeer for the benefit of the
 high school students yesterday fore
 noon.
 If everyone were personally clean and practiced hygiene in the home, the number of tubercular cases would be greatly decreased. she said. The reason for the great number of cases at the present time is accounted for by the resistance of the world is at minimum. One out of every ten ipersons die of tuberculosis. Tuberculosis nearly always lodges in the lungs, although it does infect other parts of the body. The disease is in most cases contracted by the time the person is eight years old However, the trouble is not always discovered until later.
 When the germs lodge in the lungs, they produce a poison which infects and slowly destroys it. In the lungs they multiply rapidly and soon become very numerous and more trouble is caused.
 If everyone, whether tubercular or not, would catch their saliva and de- stroy it, and cover the mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing, tu- berculosis and colds could be elimin- ataed, but this would be a hopeless task.
 Tuberculosis is sometimes called house disease because it is very often contracted indoors. The lack oi sunshine and fresh air indoors allows the bacteria to multiply much more rapidly than would be possible out doors. Because tuberculosis is SO easily contracted by children of ten der age, this schould be guarded against
 Kissing, except in cases of absolute irresistibility, should be eliminated, as it offers a good mode of trans mission for contagious diseases. Kissing is sometimes bestowed lon children very lavishly, and because of their extreme susceptibility to dis eases, it should also be eliminated as much as possible
 Splitting i'll or out doors is a bad habit is 1t tends to spreak sickness and being a dirtby habit Spittoons are all right if chemically treated so as to destroy the germs; the only danger from them being the fact that a fly can very easily visit one on its way to someone's. dinner table.
 Cleanliness, as is everything, is es- sential Dry sweeping stirs up the dust and distributes the bacteria abou; the house while sweeping with a vacuum cleaner lifts dust and all . right out of the carpets. ,
 Milk is a spreadcr of tuberculosis. . Cows are susceptible to the disease and it is spread by drinking milk from such an animal One should alyaws try to find out whether the cows from which his milk come. are tested or whether they are diseased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
FEDERAL JAIL GUESTS HERE
 FROM PIX.
(Frorn Tuesdays Daily.J

Henry O'Bricn, English veteran, whose troubles in the Federal court at Phoenix have been widely com mented upon. began a three months stay in the county jail yesterday as a convicted violator of the Mann act, with reservations. Judge Dyer, in sentencing him, stated that he hoped the short Jail term would cure the young man of his infatuation for Vera Mort, a pretty English ambu- lance driver, who came to this coun- try with him on a trial marriage.
 Miss Mort, it is understood, is re- maining in Phoenix in connection with a state case.
 Federal prisoners brought to this city yesterday by Deputy Marshal Fred Weage included the following:
 Frank Brown, three months, deal ing in morphine.
 Gregoria Ybarra, six months, S2O0, liquor to an Indian.
 Lee Kong Chong, four months, $l0O, entering United States without passport.
 Dick Williams, 60 days, $lOO, illicit 
 Henry Barry O'Brien, three months, white slavery.
 Wong Yoke, six months, conspir- acy, to violate passport law.
 George Tanasku, six months, con- spiracy to violate passport law.
 Edward Thorpe, three months, S100, illicit still
 Enoch Williams, 50 days, $1OO, H. Iiict still.
 Robert Rivera, six months, white slavery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an auto mechanic noneducational examina- ton will be held on April 2 for the purpose of filling vacancy in the position of auto mechanic in the mo- tor transport service at Whipple Barracks Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the local secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, at the Prescott post office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
ARIZONA PLACE FOR FORMER
 SOLDIERS
tFrom Tuesdav's Daily

Writing from the Base Hospital at Fort Riley, Kansas, Archie McE1roy declares that the men transferred from Whipple Barracks to that place will eventually return to Arizona.
 Lots of the eastern recruits who had to leave and come here are now beginning to realize that Arizona is the only place on the map" he as serts. Out here it is hot one day and cold the next. The water don't taste right and oh, how windyl
 While in Arizona I felt like a young boy. Here only a few weeks my head is stopped up, and I can hardly breathe. Several people from that state are getting ready to make Arizona their home"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1609.


 Estate of James D. Sellers, de- ceased
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of James D. Sellers, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, or his estate, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice to said Adminis- trator at the Bank of Arizona, Pres colt, Yavapai County, Arizona.
 M B. HAZELTINE. Administrator of the Estate of James D. Sellers. deceased. First Pub. March Y. 1920 (5t-w)