davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

les, tea
DINNER-Italian stew, baked po-
tatoes, banana and peanut salad, fig
pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipe.
Grape fruit Is an especially good
winter fruit. The citric acid con-
tanned in 1t acts as a tonic. Author
tiles differ as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
serving fruit first at breakfast. Per-
sonaly 1 want some fruit before I
have anything else.
Potato and Cheese Soup.
8 cups milk
l small onion
1 IL cups mashed potato
2 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon flour
I teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika
IL IL grated cheese.
Scald onion with milk. Remove
onion, add potato and seasoning.
Blend butter and nour and add hot
milk slowly stirring constantly. COOK
5 minutes. Add cheese and cook till
dissolved.
Blushing Apples With Orange Sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

o.. Copyright. 1920. N. f. Al
It always pays TO serve a meal care
fully and attractively.
Even if the meat Is a warmed-over
dish q crisp sprig OF two of parsley
dropped on the platter will help to
maintain a standing the family does
not usually associate with ~left-overs.
Plain canned fruit or a very sim
pie pudding may be praised n eaten
with relish II the best sherbet 6 asses
of dessert plates are used but turned
down cold, as II were, If passed
around in every day sauce dishes.
We will often spend hours dressing
10 a o~cncoction that is so full of good
things that everybody respects 1t any
way, and let a simple. unassuming,
merely wholesome o struggle
along without the redeeming ouch.
Since the early worm is caught
why be early-if one must be a worm
Menu For Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruit, griddle
cakes, syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Potato and cheese
soup. brown bread and butter. blush
ing apples with orange sauce, cook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Casu46hhed 1910 By As

When the excitement about a pos
sible war had subsidized, the Lorimers
were free to go home by the shortest
route. They were free except for the
strange spell which held Chrystobel in
captivity. Sometimes 1 think that
spell would never have been remov-
ed, and hat we would all ave per-
ished dramatically and mysteriously
in that ancient Spanish dwelling, had
1t not been for the Intervention Of
that very-much-alive young heather,
the beautiful Resale, queen of the
outlaws.
She was not supposed to know that
her ex-huSband was associated with
Hamilton Certeis. How she discover
ed the truth / do not know.
The fact is that she appeared In the
! patio one warm noon just before
Christmas. She was m~arvelously at
tired in a full-length coat of Alaska
| seal, for which she had little use in
that warm climate, except as an ex-
pensIve article of adornment.
With Rosalie, came action. Not
that she burst suddenly upon the cen
ter Of the stage; rather. she slipped
ed near the fountain and stopped at
the balcony opposite Chrys' door. ]
! think that no one about the place SAL
Rosalie-except me.
The bandit queen arrived at q time
when DR.. Certeis and Don Manuel
were consulting In the room where
| Chrys slumbered so softly. Boz
was there and Daddy Lorimer. And
Daddy announced that he was at the
end of his string. Back we were all
Igoing by the first train we could make.
Unless Donna Camilla were found, and
! his daughter restored to her senses
within "a hours, the result. in that
hacienda. would be equal to a volcanic
eruption, l heard him say. in his far
reaching voice. And so interested
We're the other men either In what he
said. or his remarkable choice of ex-
! pletives. that not one of them noticed
the advent Of fair Resale.
That splendid creature dropped her
! seal coat among the tropical plants
which screened the balcony railing. AS
the coat fell, I saw the fash Of bright
{ steel in Rosalie's right hand. 1t was
, only a flash. In q moment she was
using both hands to draw IA the
palm leaves so that she might better
J observe the cen at the bier of the
3 sleeping Ch~rystobel.
What she saw did not please her.
suppose that she saw what I myself
had observed with such horror.
4 suppose she knew that at last Dor
Manuel was really in love-honestly ir
I love. In spite Of the fact that the cir
he loved couldn't reward his devotion
with eve a smile,
What she saw caused the half-breed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
ITO Be Continued.l
DRY CLEANING AT HOME

Dry cleaning may be done at hons
with good results If q few suggestions
of care are observed. In the first
place, it Is preferable to do the clean
ing outdoors If possible; II within the
house, 1t should not be done where
there is a fire.
The commonest known cleaning
fluid is gasoline, which may be com-
bined with a commercial cleansing
preparation. A sufficient quantity of
the cleaning fluid should be ready. A
pad OF clean cloth underneath the
place to be cleaned will absorb the
stain and extra cleaning fluid. The
sponging may be performed best with
q long, sweeping motion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

sweep ending al the nape of the
neck. Turn all ends under II fasten
with a net.
This couture is most effective with
a morning dress. 1t gives an effect of
~unstudied care which makes it doubly
appropriate.
Net Almost Necessary.
Curl the ends and dress The back,
permitting the curled ends to cluster q
little above the low pompadour.
AS in the previous styles Of hair
dress, q net is of service in keeping
the hair in place after it is dressed.
Where a hat is worn and frequently
removed and replaced, his accessory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

8 red apples
2 oranges
1-2 lemon
1 cup
Wash apples and remove cores.
Cook in boiling water to cover,
turning as needed. When done take
out on a plate and with a sharp knife
~emove skins. With g teaspoon scrapb
inner side of skin to remove all red
u p. Return this red pup to two
}as Of app. c. Cook grated rind and
G.ce of oranges and Juice of lemon
With 6 and IA cup of water to a
syrup. Pour owe apples and serve
ut once.
Italian Stew
I pound round steak (ground)
4 tablespoons bread crumbs
2 IL tablespoons grated cheese
Juice l onion
1 tablespoon minced parsley
l teaspoon saIt
IA teaspoon praprika
1 egg yok
IA cup macarOni
/ cup tomato Juice
2 tablespoons cheese
/ teaspoon salt
Mix first eight ingredients thor
oughly and form into balls. Melt
tablespoonfuls of meat drippiugs anf
slice in I onion. Fry meat balls til
brown. Dredge with ? tablespoonful
of -four and brown again. Add l cur
Of boiling water and tomato Juice
Simmer two hours. Then add maca-
roni, cheese and salt and cook 80
minutes longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Too Feaay

A guaranteed weight reduction method,
safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, bet
ter health. happiness. Get small bog Of
oil OF korein Tin capsules) at the drug
gist's. Follow directions. You are al
lowed to eat sweets. ETC.: no starvation
or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes
worth living with clearer mind, improved
figure. buoyant step. cheerfulness and
optimism. Get thin and stay 80. Cut
out and show others this advertisement,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
.Y" MAINTAINS CoBLENz HOUSE

Work at the Y. w. c. A. Hostess
House In Coblenz has Increased so
much that a larger hotel has been
taken over, according to a cable just
received at national headquarters Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in New York. The Hostess
House Is being maintained in Coblenz
at the request of Pierrepont B. Noyes,
American commissioner of the Inter-
allied Rhineland High Commission,
who feels that It would be q great
loss to the ome connected with the
commission If the Hostess House
should cease to function.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

This type of couture is a favorite OF
mine, particularly for informal
around-the-house wear. Although the
process sounds a bit complicated when
described, 1t bellies it's description.
MARCEL straight off this forehead.
Part a bang over the forehead which
should be marcelled, too. Now wave
the sides and draw them back tightly
over the temples. but allow the sides
to puff full over the ears.
Dress the back before turning the
attention to the front. Draw the hair
back above the bang in a single full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Satisfactory With Hats,

Satisfactory With Hats.
Another couture, having much the
same line I have called the center
marceiled part with low pompadOur
because It ia a combination of these
two simple types Of hairdress. II can
be effectively worn for any Informal
occasion and l find it particularly sat
isfactory for wear when l am forced
TO put on and take off hats.
Part your hair an inch In depth in
the center and draw it back in q low
pompadour. MARCEL the sides Dress
the front first, then the sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
RREAD ER

BISFLAD FITE4STIFk
The humble CrunIb of bread was
once used for erasing pen and ink
marks. 1t was not sIpplarted until
1870. when India rubber first was
used for this purpOse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE
Odd lot Of Rair Good, such as
Switches, ....,. Csc up to $1,000
Transformations, CSC up to s25
Toilet Goods of all kinds.
Doll Wigs a specially for the
holiday season.
MSS PETERSON
Hair Dressing Parlors
Rooms PA to 219
? RARITAN BUILDING
Corner Smith St. g. Madison Al c.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

landlord, began twenty years ago the
 improvement of this arid estate. He
 constructed sundry reservoirs, taking
 the obligations of groups of his
 nephews and nieces for repayment of the money expended. Wealth run
 ming into many hundreds of millions
 was created, thousands of profitable
 farms came into being, modern cities
 sprang up in the desert and repayment
 of the loans is being promptly made
 as stipulated in the contracts. Other
 reservoir projects were begun, but the
 arid estate is so far away that the
 owners attention was diverted, and
 for some years he has ignored the only
 profitable investment he ever made, and these projects stand unfinished and neglected. We are asking for a loan or S25O,O0O,000. to be disbursed through a long period of years by the land lord, for completion of these unfinished projects and for such new projects as the secretary of the interior may ap- prove. We are told, however that our uncle does not like to bother his head with such prosaic matters as getting out of debt through making good investments and providing, with out ultimate cost to himself. the neces- sary homes for his relatives. There is nothing to stir his emotions in such sa procedure. We are told that the fond ness of peoples across the sea for eat ing the food donated by our uncle while they fight instead of going to work is something which deeply interests our uncle. We have the notion, never theless, that family matters will soon get earnest attention
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
CAPT. ALK|RE AND J. OF 4. PROFESSOR
 ID BE SPEAKERS

pr. Frank C. Lockwood of the Uni- versity of Arizona. will speak at banquet of the Congress of Mothers and Teacher association at the Woman's club, March g, 1t was an- nounced last night In addition to Dr. Lockwood and other speakers for the banquet, an attempt will be made to have on the program Capt. Jay Alkire. noted Red Cross officer in Rus sia who is now on his way home.
 The banquet March 9 will be one of the greatest events of the year for the two kindred organizations, accord ing to plans already made. Capt. Alkire's talk will be one of the features of the meeting, IS he will be asked to speak his experience in Russia.
 The executive board of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher as- sociation will meet next Monday night, a week from tonight, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Norton to complete plans for the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
NEW ROAD WILL
 OPEN UP GREAT
 SCENIC WONDER
Old Trails Highway Will Give All a Chance to Visit Petrified Forest of Arizona

Good travelling into the Terrified forest. one of Arizona's great scenic features. is promised for this summer by State Engineer Thomas Maddock in his announcement yesterday of a call for bids to construct the Holbroek- St. Johns section of the Old Trails highway. Work on the section is to be started just as soon as weather conditions permit, and is to be com- pleted by the beginning of summer.
 The Old Trails highway is one of the four great trunk routes throush Arizona that were projected by the first territorial engineer in 1909 and which the state authorities have been developing ever since that time. It enters the states eastern borders at Springerville. Apache county, and con- tlnueS westerly across the northern section of the state, passing through St. Johns, the Terrified forest, Hol- brook. Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams, peck, where it crosses the Colorado river into California. The highway has a Junction at Ashfork or Williams with another highway out of Phoenix,
 The Old Trails highway is reported in good travelling condition over fts entire length when weather conditions are favorable, but most of it is not paved Another highway, in a similar stage of construction. goes by way of Phoenix, Prescott, Jerome, CiarkdaIe. anu ASniork, Wnere It Joins the Old Trails route. The line out of Phoenix is approximately 150 miles long.
 From Ashfork east some paving will be done early this year between Ash fork and Flagstaff, there will be some between Flagstaff and Winslow, and the section between Holbrook and St. Johns is to be completed. Oil stations are reported we'll distributed along the line so motorists can run into the Terrified forest at any time without fear of a fuel drought.
 An agreement was executed about one year ago with the United States bureau of public roads covering this section of highway but before pro- ceedfng with the construction the state highway department decided that a change of route was advisable The change produces a shorter and more 1 direct line. that can be built at con- less expense, and that pa sses 1 within the petrified forest
 The state highway department holds | nat there is no money available to 1 extra expense for reaching my particular point in the forest. but l he most interesting places for tour sts to see are convenient to the main 'oad.
 The state engineer considers that the completion of the Holbrook- Johns ectlon will open up to general travel me or the most interesting natural 'nenomena to be found anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
COL. W. [. CHR|STY RETURNS HOME FOR
 VISIT IF FEW DAYS

Col William c. Christy leaves here today to resume his duties at Camp Funston, Kansas, after visit of sev- eral days in Phoenix where he met old friends and renewed old asso- citations. It was his first visit here since he was ordered overseas.
 The colonel was born here in 1885 on the old Christy ranch. He grew up in Arizona and obtained his education at West Point, where he was gradu- ated iE 1907, subsequently, seeing gen eral army service and recently having service overseas from which he re- turned to this country December 31 after nearly two years with the A. E. r.
 The colonel has three brothers here, State Examiner Lloyd B. Christy, Shirley Christy, secretary of the state fair commission; George D. Christy. an attorney, and one sister, Miss Caro- line Christy,
 Because of his military career, which has kept him moving about pretty con- stantly ever since leaving West Point, the colonel has cast ballot only once ana that was shortly after his gradu- ation from West Point and while he was stationed here at Fort Apache, Navajo county, when he voted for territorial delegate to congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

skeptical of denials, knowing the flier. who was then also in the films, and the charming star had been in San Francisco together. having gone there
 Incidentally, the reports do not men ton the fact that Locklear might have been married already.
 The difference between a theater stage and a movie stage was illus trated by the erection of yacht 160 feet long with a beam of 26 feet. for Q production at the Jesse D. Hampton studios in Los Angeles.
 Pauline Bush, for some time absent from the screen, is preparing to re- sume her old work. She is the wife of Allan Dwan, director.
 Jack Holt, leading man, has signed a long-term contract to appear in Paramount pictures.
 A recent addition to the movie con- stellation is Ina Claire. David Belasco took her out of Ziegfeld's Follies. She will play her first stage success, Polly With a Past" for Metro.
 British capital is said to be back of William Selig, pioneer of movie mak- ing. who has resumed activities in California after being quiescent sew eral years.
 Emily Stevens. who works between and will be seen in Harold McGrath's "The Place of Honeymoons.
 Conway Tearle will be Clara Kimball Youngs leading man in her next movie, "The Forbidden Woman"
 F'ritzi Brunette is to be leading woman for Warren Kerrigan for the sixth time, in his next picture.
 Goldwyn has purchased Katherine Burt's story. "The Branding Iron.''
 Tom Santschi. hero of The Spoil ers," may be featured in a pretentious picture to be undertaken by Goldwyn.
 With the arrival in this country of Eve Balfour. English actress. rumors have arisen that she will become Metro star.
 The stage play, Roads of Destiny" is to have a translation to the screen. Pauline Frederick will play the leading part.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
ARMENIAN GENERAL
 TOLECTURE BEFORE
 THE HARMONY CLUB

Every woman in Phoenix will be given an opportunity to hear Genera
 Mesrop N. Azgapetian, the noted Ar
 menian general, who, with his wife
 Lady Anne, has been sent out by the
 national organization of the Near East
 Relief to tell of the suffering which has come to the Arnenians and the Syrians as an aftermath of the world war and Turkish oppression.
 Through arrangements completed yesterday, Mrs. Henry Baswitz, presi- dent of the Harmony club has thrown open the meeting to be held Wednes- day, February 4, to all women of the city, and special invitations are to be organization in the city. Club leaders are greatly interested over the plans, and the event promises to be a red letter affair for the season.
 The Harmony club has always been deeply interested in uplift work" said Mrs. Baswitz. and I personally have taken a keen interest in the great humanitarian work which the Near East Relief has undertaken, especially with reference to the feeding and shelter of the thousands of children who have been made homeless
 General Azgapetian is coming to Phoenix with a wealth of first hand information concerning conditions in the Near East as he found them on a recent tour of the famine stricken areas. He is rated as a highly iter- esting talker, and has many intellectual attainments to his credit, being a graduate of three big institutions of learning, these being Robert College, the University of Geneva, Switzerland and Columbia University. In addition to the ancient languages of his native land he speaks English, German, French, Greek and Russian.
 General Azgapetian and his wife have two speaking dates in Arizona, one in Tucson on February and the other in Phoenix on the day follow Ing. They will leave here for Califor- nia to continue their tour of the south west.
 As result of the arrangements for he mass meeting of club women Gen eral Azgapetian will address three gatherings here. Upon his arrival rom Tucson he will be taken direct Q the high school where he will talk o the students. At noon he will speak o the members of the church fedora ion at the Y- NJ. C. A. The federation l las extended a special invitation to | he membership of the Kiwanis and totary clubs, and large attendance s assured.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

February 10 being suggested by him in purely tentative form as the earliest tme practical, as he proposes to meet various committees representing in terests for legislation at the coming session.
 The governor was non -commital about any plans he may have for opening the coming session to con alterations other than the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, but he proposes 10 give every com mittee an opportunity to plead the urgency of it's cause.
 Tt has been my observation" he said. that very little is ever accom- plished at special sessions of legisla- lures, particularly in times when poli- tics can be a factor in the workings of the sessions. Many matters, now of fered for consideration, were disposed of at the last regular session. and it does not seem fitting to me that they should be brought up again so soon"
 Even on the request of the Arizona Good Roads association for legislation enabling the state and counties to proceed more freely in highway de- work, the governor remained non -committal. He mentioned, how ever, that Washington is setting a precedent for retrenchment that he considers should be followed by the states, but his final decisions are re- served until after the conferences with the various committees.
 Talks Big Politics
 The national political situation comes n for much of the governors interest. Wood is running strong in the repuu- lican lists, he says, and Hoover seems to be the big democrat. Senator John son has a sporadic following through out the country that is noticeable in those sections where opposition to the peace treaty is most 
 The three big republicans just now are Wood, Gov. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Harding of Ohio. An impress Arizona would instruct for Wood and some surprise was expressed when the governor insisted that Arizona was not committed.
 Hoover appeared to have stepped into the national limelight of the was in Washington. During his east ward trip across the continent he heard general mention of Attorney General Palmer as the choice of the but Hoover sprang into first place over night following his now famous remark about the. "ouija )oard."
 Ouija Board Gets Prominence
 When someone asked Hoover about he report that he would be a candi- late for the presidency, Hoover re- >lied that somebody must have been ,etting information from "ouija ,oard." The national cartoonists took ID that reply and embodied ouija board pictures in their cartoons, while III the political jokesmiths in the east re building their jokes on ou;Ja board | oundations.
 The governor believes he is slightly | n advance of the ''ouija board" story, | though he discovered a brand new | uija board in his home last night that | is youngest boy had bought, and had Q move it from his chair when he sat own to be interviewed. He admitted hat a few advanced persons in the rest have caught the popular idea, ut he is springing the wonderful idea the democrats broadcast in Arizona ,r the first time.
 Regarding the peace treaty situa- on. he said:
 T think it is more scrambled than yer"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
WASHINGTON HEARS
 IF THE GREAT WEST
fThe Washington Post)

The thirteen states represented in the Western States Reclamation as- sceiatien are here. speaking through their governors. urging the worlds greatest landlord to improve his estate" said Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona resources board, at the Willard. That vast estate, greater in area than the whole county east of the Alleghenies, is unproductive of any net revenue, and actually accrues loss of more than $1.00o.000 annually in maintenance. The remaining public lands are unfit for habitation unless water be provided for their irrigation. Water impounded in reservoirs would lead to homes for d great multitude of prosperous people. Uncle sam. the