davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
FoRDS

Mrs. Carl Peterson, of Perth Am
boy. visited her mother at this place
Sunday,
Miss Carrie Jensen spent the week
end out of town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Apologize
motored through Southern Jersey
over the week end.
Mrs. Chester Darling visited her
sister. Mrs. A. Lang, Sunday.
Mufferd Mills spent the week end
with his son. r. Mills.
There was q large delegation OF
local Republicans from this place in
Perth Amboy to attend the political
meeting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hamilton, Of
Plainfield, visited her mother over
the week end. They motored to At
lantic CITY, where they intend to stay
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hoy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer were
Perth Amboy visitors Sunday.
Frank Durham is remodefing his
home on Fords avenue.
Miss Grace Balderston was an out
of town visitor over the week end.
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Durham visit
ed out of town friends Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
A Quick Ana Easy Way To
Pare Tomatoes For The Table

DINNER-Cream OF corn u
cold baked ham. creamed potatoes,
head lettuce with Russian dressing.
honey dew melon. coffee.
Mr. Own Recipes.
There are always little bits OF
ham left around the bone when one
bakes or boils the whole ham.
These little pieces are not nice to
serve but are just the thing to work
up in breakfast dishes
Ham and Egrs.
] cup chopped ham
3 eggs
3 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon -four
Ia teaspoon pepper
Break eggs into q mixing bowl
and beat just enough TO thorough
~ mix the yoiks and whites. Stir
-four and milk to a smooth paste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
The Book ofDeborah
By JANE LoRINfER

are now besieging your heart!"
Il think 1t rs a love antidote
which / need" Deb murmured.
III I could give il to you, you'd
never drink it." 1 protested. You'd
prefer TO love the n man vainlyi
Women are made So"
Deborah rose to her feet.
Girls ought to be taught to con-
troll love-" she said. What am I to
do? I can't shape my own happi-
q Love, which I can't control,
has shaped it for me. Must 1 go on
suffering? I'm not fitted for a con-
vent life. I don't want to be q self
sacrificing spinster. 1 can't write
novels. I can't paint pictures. I
have no art to put myself into. Few
girls have-and lots Of them suffer
as i do now. I've read all the new
ideas about love, all the modern
theories concerning IL. None Of
them help me. I've tried all that
psychology stuff concentration,
keeping busy. 1t doesn't work. /
tell you. Jane, nothing worksl I
love him still! I can't stop loving
himl"
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses lave been is
sued recently to the following per-
sons: Miss Anna Kochick and John
Pancoe, Miss Helen Mavrodopoulow
and Michael A. Koutroufines, Miss
Loretta Duffy and George Thomas,
Miss Stella Grabosky and Edward
Che~rescovich, Miss Mary Rosen-
bloom and LYMAN Rubin Dress,
Miss Eyeline Gold and William Pc
trosky, Miss Mary Soboleskie and
John Knubasis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

Aune starts the Choice
Friendship Between Deb and Me
And so AIMS precious raccoon It
was that disclosed the secret sorrow
OF my heart to Deb and hers to me.
I never want to have another of the
queer little creatures In my vicinity,
nevertheless 1 owe Ginger some
gratitude for without his chance
Intervention, Deb and I never would
have achieved our choice friendahfp.
The slender silk-clad figure
stretched on my bed stopped shak-
ing after I had held Deb's hand a
few minutes. The girl spoke softly:
I'm sorry, janet I'm weak, I
suppose. But / didn't know that
that" She stopped talking and
clutched my hand until my fingers
GO on-you'n feel better, II you
talk a ~little," / urged.
II w dreamed that-his arms
would feeHlike homei" she
whispered, not blushinE, but grow
Ing whittier than ever, as IL she her.
self were aghast at the revelation.
II understand, dear" I whispered
back. "Bob's arms are home to me
but lately I've been a sad exile"
But you r not exiled forever!
And I am" She turned her lace
away.
1t occurred to me that a change
had come over Deborah Burns. she
and Jim had been all but engaged
before the She wasn't awake,
then; she was only a half-informed,
average maiden, well-bred, carefully
educated, and trained to ignore or
despise her own emotions about
men.
Surely Jim had never embraced
her in those PARKWAY days. She had
been brought up to respect the good
rule for girls, "hands off" And
lin was always a gentleman.
And SO when she whispered to me
that she had felt as If she were at
home in Jim's arms, I knew that
Deborah Burns had put her unsoph-
isticated girlhood behind her for
ever.
II wish, Jane, you'd get me a
love-potion!"
IA drink to make your youth last
forever? Or TO win a loyal lover 2"
1 chartered in the effort to keep Deb
from thinking. Women used to
pay fabulous sums for love-potions!
Some wanted to change from ugli-
ness to beauty, and some to keep a
husband steadfasti Ny dear, II 1
possessed the secret of a potion
which would keep a nan loyal, be-
lieve me. ia give about a quart of
1t to Bobi" 1t was an inane speech
but I laughed softly.
Deb pressed my hand as IL she
understood only too well.
"You don't need any more beauty,
my DEAR" I continued. And as for
lovers, you have more than your
share. The richest and the hand
soonest men in town, Van and Ted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Many Babies at Clinic.

Seventeen children were taken
care of at the Baby Clinic at the
Community House in tombstone
street Friday. The number of chill
dren has been increasing each week
and the clinic has done excellent
work. Mothers are urged to take
advantage OF this opportunity and
take their children to the clinic AT
the Community House for treatment
on Fridays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

The regular meeting Of the Goodco
club was held in their club rooms
last night The president Miss Prick
presided and the regular business
was transacted. During the evening
a pretty piece Of china. in honor of
her twenty-frst wedding anniversary.
Mawbey, who is the manager OF
the Goodman-Cohen Company,
thanked the club In behalf of Mrs.
Mawbey and himself. After the pre-
a social time was enjoyed
by the club and guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
To study First Aid work

The Martha Washington Girls
held their regular meeting at the
Community House In tombstone
street last night. All OF the mem
bers we're present and the meeting
was an interesting one. The MEM
bers made many plans for the COM
Ing year. After much discussion it
was decided that they should take
up a course in first aid to the in
jured as the main study of the club.
A teacher will be secured in the
nea future and lessons given at
each meeting. After the business
meeting a social time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

into a hot buttsred fry1ng-pan.
Bake in q quick oven
Tomato and Cheese Ball salad.
2 large tomatoes
1 package cream cheese
6 green olives
1 tablespoon minced pimenfo.
Remove seeds from olives and
chop. Work cheese, olives ans
pimentos into small balls .pars
tomatoes and cut in halves Put
one-half Of q tomato IN hearts q
lettuce. place two or three cheese
balls on tomato. Serve with Preach
dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

TNODyFIKn1, IF1U, n. II. NJ
A quick and easy way TO pare
tomatoes for the table is as follows:
Dip the tomato into water. Pit It
on a fork. Hold tomato in the gas
fame. The skin viii burst in a min
ute. Skin with q sharp knife.
SHINING tomatoes this a in
stead Of scalding them saves time
and ice. The tJmato Is not heated
through as In scalding, which means
no extra heat to overcome. It Is not
necessary to heat water, which
means a saving in time.
Mem For Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures, ham and
eggs. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Tomato and cheese
ball salad. bran bread and butter.
frozen apricots. individual sponge
cakes. tea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

NEW YORK.-while for the past
two or three years hair ornaments
have not had much of a vogue, the
fall and winter styles of coiffures,
while they do not demand them, al
low for them.
Here's a suggestion from the stage.
One Of the Century Review girls
wears her hair marcelled in skullcap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
To Dance at harrisburg.

By Special C-ofrespondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. 21.-The Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Star Post. No. 1877,
American Legion, will give their
second autumnal dance Friday night.
September "a, in Lange's hall. Bunn's
orchestra will furnish the music. The
committee in charge will be ladies
of the auxiliary and this will insure
a good time for all who attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
To Dance at Yacht Club.

On Saturday night of this week
another Of the regular bi-weekiy
dances OF the club will be held in
the assembly hall. Excellent music
has been engaged and judging from
the number of members who have
already signified their intention of
being present. the largest attendance
OF the season is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Auxiliary To Meet.

The Junior Auxiliary of st. Peters
church will meet tonight at s O'Clock
in the parish house to work on
articles for the missionary box which
they are preparing to send to the
mission in Utah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

fashion and then adds a bandeau of
gold braid that is studded with tur-
quoise beads and fastens at the side
back with a plaque of the beads with
"a pendant tassel.
While this was a costly affair, as
such things go. It should suggest pos
sibilities for making effective orna-
ments for ones self.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

HOW OK WOMAN WAS HkAfxB
Althea y aIker. New Riyer. Pa. writes
I have bse- troubled VIII weak kt41<sH
for two years took Foley Kidney PiIf<
and they helped ms hna rss- 3ns Al
night and now have no trouble With no
kidneyBs When the kidneyA 20 not
left IN the system cause weak ard lame
back d~inx1neszs puffiness under eyes
swollen ankles and joints. aches. pains
soreness and rheurnatic palma Enle.
kidney Pills have given relief 70 fhoa
sands Of men and women. Sold b Bar
nekov q PstG-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21
Announce Engagement.

KETPORT, Sept. 21.-kr. and
Mrs. Gus Kutrumbus have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Caras, OF New York. The engagement
party took place Sunday afternoon
at the home of the prospective bride
where an elaborate dinner and re-
ception was held.
About forty guests were present
from New York, Newark. Asbury
Park, Perth Amboy and Keyport. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-21

LONDON-When is swearing not
Illegal? British legal lights have
ruled that the word damn" is not
swearing-that It's just a vocal
SIGH"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
Canadian Officer Will
Lecture

Lieutenant II. g. Nilsson, Canadian
Army, one Of the eight survivors Of his
regiment, the first Canadian division
sent overseas will give an illustrated
lecture in Hunts Casino theatre Thurs
day evening, April 10Th, for the benefit
of the building fund Of Byron Penn
ingtoD Croker Post 1874, American Le-
gion. His subject will be "From Ypres
to Vimy Ridge with the First Cana
dians." Lieutenant Nilsson is now
connected with the cooperative We'll
fare Association Of the Peoples Rapid
Transit, York road and Luzerne street.
During the war he was a military
speaker assigned to the U. s. shipping
board and toured the country. He
estimates that he has addressed a mill
lion and a half persons. Some of his
team mates on the tour were the late
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President Taft,
Vice President Marshall, Charles
Schwab. Mary Pickford and Others.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
ANCLESEA

Letter Carrier Sven Long has bought
the property of his father at Sixth and
pennsylvania avenues, and will move
in shortly.
VIM. Bowers and family spent a few
days at their cottage on east Walnut
avenue.
Mrs. Robert McCarty has gone to
philadelphia, where she is visiting
Mrs. M. Ware and family.
Mrs. VIM. Nusbickel and daughter
were down a few days at their summer
home on Chestnut avenu
Miss Carrie Grace and her nephew,
Howard Corson, spent the week end at
the home of Allen Grace.
Joshua Bhivers has gone to MillviIle,
and his wife and daughter have gone
to Philadelphia for a week.
Mrs. Robert Carlson and children
have returned from Georgetown, s. c.,
where they have been for about three
months.
Last Sunday, April 4, 1920, a baby
girl arrived at the home of George
Candy, on Pine avenue
Several of the Italian pound fisher
men were hurt while unloading pound
poles on Wednesday, but not seriously.
Fred Robinson and family have mo-
we'd from First avenue to west Pine
avenue.
Miss Lillian Godfrey spent a few
days at the Nidorf home, and visited
some old acquaintance.
Mrs. Harry Callahan entertained her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Mcfarland, over
Easter.
Last Saturday afternoon the fire COM
panies were called to 18th and New
York avenues, where a back yard rub
Dish fire endangered several houses,
when the dry grass became ignited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
Over $45O,OOO Raised i'm
State For Near East

Former Governor William N. Run
yon, State chairman Of the Near East
Relief, has issued an appeal to the peo-
pie OF New Jersey to remember that
conditions are little improved in Ar
menia and Syria. Recent massacres
have increased the difficulties of the
relief workers.
while naturally no one can tell at
this moment the exact number Of peo-
pie who were killed during the reign
OF terror from January 20 to February
10, our best advices indicate that at
least 10000 had been killed On the date
OF our last report' said the State chair
man. "How many have been killed
since then or how many were killed in
outlying villages and not reported to
our director at Marash is, of u no
way of estimating.
&c far as we know everyone OF the
Near East Relief personnel have re-
manned faithfully at their posts in
Marash, protecting their helpless
wards"
The State chairman also announced
That nearly $3.50, 900 has been raised In
New Jersey to feed and clothe the
starving orphans. The woman's clubs
and public schools are now aiding the
work. The campaign in Newark will
De held the week of May 17-24.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
II PERSONAL Letter to You, Reader!
viii You Respond?

Recently letters were mailed to nearly one hundred of
IN prominent business people on Five Mile Beach. appeal
ing Tor funds for the Near East sufferers, but responses
were few.
Inc Near East Relief is an organization. INCORPORATED
oy act OF Congress to meet the needs of the famine stricken
area IN Armenia and Syria, and noble men and women the
country over are carrying on the work of relief. The money
we give is used to buy food for starving women and
children. Thousands of little children have but a single
garment to cover their nakedness and to protect them from
the bitter cold of winter.
Inc quota OF this island is a little less than a thousand
dollars County Chairman Judge Eldredge informs me,
and ne adds that Stone Harbor has already gone over the
top as have also Cape May City, West Cape May and Lower
township. Wildwood is tagging. Surely this amount
should be quickly raised.
Wildwood must not be a lassard in this campaign. It
is up to our substantial citizens to lead in the matter before
we pass the hat to take up the collection.
Give today and save a little child from starvation.
To a mother of three children the workers at a food
station in Armenia were forced to say: "Send us one of
your children, the same one every day, and we will keep
him alive; the rest will have to starve." The trouble with
us in America is that we do not have starving people at our
doorstep and since the conclusion of the war we forget that
there is still suffering.
Many Wildwood prosperous business people are not re-
spending to this appeal as they should. If you are in touch
with the affairs of the world, you know the need. Of the
81 resident bank directors on the island only II have respon-
ded in this drive. The local bankers are not making a very
good showing. One citizen remarked: Il don't see any
store keepers on the list. Isn't there any stores in Wild
wood? Now is the time to reach for your check book.
Contributions may be left with Jed Dubois, chairman,
at the Journal office; or with COPYRIGHT Smith, city hall; or
Fl. Foster Goslin at Coombs Lumber Co. office.
The following cash contributions to date are acknow-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
Second Ward Association

A new organization has been formed
in North Wild wood. On Tuesday eve
ming, March 80, 1920, a number Of
young men of the Second Ward met in
the. fire house and organized the
Second Ward Association The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
A. M. Ely; vice president, Thomas
Webster; secretary, George Cannon;
treasurer, John Simpson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09

t h e m s e e 8,
"W h e t h e y
are e d C a t e d
enough" 7 h u $
run the answers
of many Ameri-
cans pressed with
the question as to
when the Filipi-
nos S h o be
granted their in
dependence. Now,
ability" "capaci-
nv" and "sufh-
cient education"
What do they
moan in black
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
F|L|P|NOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine M. KaIaW Declares U. s.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"SeIf-~D Determination"
BY MAKING M. KALAw,
Secretary of the Philippine Mission, Au7
thor THE Case for the ~Filipinos,"
"Self-G Government in the
Philippines" etc.

"When they show sufficient capaci-
ty," "When they are able to govern
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
HOLLYWOOD M. &. CHURCH

HOLLYWOOD N. e. CHURCH
corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. N. V. Sergeant, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870
sundayschool, 2.3O.
sunday evening service at 7.45
o'clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z O'Clock
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
spencer avenue, West Of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at lO.oO
sunday school $50, evening 7.SO.
Rev. J. T. Cooper, pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
.HARBOR WOMAN
NEARLY LOSES LIFE

Mrs. Anna Sofes of Indiana aHroor.
narrowly escaped death last evening
while crossing the tracks of the Pen
nsylvania railroad at Forsythc ave. Mrs
Sofes had attempted TO max the cross.
ing after the gates were ID-ered for an
oncoming train and the binding snow
completely hid the approach of the
train The quick action and presence
Of mind of Mike Since, of 1i5th ST..
who leapcd over and caught the women.
pulling her to safety just the train
passed, saved her life. Neither sustained
any injuries. Mrs. Sofes was taken TO
her home in 4 passing auto in shocked
condition.
The first heavy snowfall of the year
struck the Twin Cities last evening.
completely tying UP traffic on all cleo
trio street car lines. Interurban cars
arriving from South Bend and Gary were
running fro Is minutes to half an hour
late.
The storm was at its high point about
p. m. and by p. IN. fully three inches
OF snow had covered the ground. Cars
running between Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago. especially the Green Line.
were without heat and hundreds of
workmen employed at the Harbor did
not reach their homes three to four
hours after leaving their work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
OFFICIAL STATE
VOTE GIVEN OUT
frIMEs BUREAU At STATE cArrrALI

TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAFIIell
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 16-Oni-
cial count of the vote of the state for
republican and democratic candidates
for state offices was completed today by
officials of the office of the secretary
OF state
Ed Jackson. republican candidate for
recollection as secretary of state. led the
ticket obtaining a plurality of 176. .725
over Charles H. Wagner. democratic can
didate, The last election marks the
third time Mr.. Jackson led the state
ticket. In 1914 he was defeated for
secretary of state by Homer L. Cook.
democrat. but led the other republican
candidates. In 1916 when Mr.. Jackson
was first elected as secretary of state
he was the high man on the ticket.
Senator Watscn's plurality over Tom
Taggart. democrat. was 1865. or. 9,072
less than Jackson's. Governor-elcct Nc
Cray had an even vote of lGs.0cO ahead
of DIR. Carlton Il. McCulloch. democrat.
Ora Davies. state treasurer-elect, was
low man on the republican ticket. run
ming about $1,000 behind Mr.. Jackson
Mr. Davies. however. won by the com
Portable plurality of 159. 351 over George
III. Doherity. democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
GAS AND
WHITE MULE
BAD PAIR

The old trick OF blowing out the gas
before retiring was re-enacted last
night at the Walter Labram boarding
house. 324 Conkey avenue. Hammond.
BY John Zeplovich.
John failed to arise at the regular
hour this morning and other roomers
made an investigation. They found
HIM unconscious and apparently more
dead than alive. The gas jet was wide
open.
a physician was. hastily summoned.
who managed to revive Zcplovich. Ac-
cording to his diagnosis. John had re-
tired with a liberal portion of white
mule under his belt and wasn't re-
sponsibIe for his actions. John re-
rnembered little of the evening before,
so he could throw no light on the
matter. He is now feeling as well as
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
EAST CHICAGO HAS
NEW DIVORCE SUITS

East Chicago furnished the Ham
divorce suits this morning. The com
plants were flcd by the law firm g
Meade. Royce & Twyman. Two of the
plaintiffs are men and both accuse their
wives OF refusing TO cook for them.
Frank Stanistainak and his wife.
Nellie were married at Crown 70 nj IN
April and separated in August. Franis
says that in addition to her refusals 20
cook, Nellie would stay away from
home all night quite frequently end
wouldn't tell him where she had been.
Lawrence Lavioiette Objects to eat
ing cold breakfasts. This he says was
necessary while he and his wife GLADYS
were living together. In the morning
he would arise and stop at a grocery
to get n cold bite while on his way 10
work. Gladys also refused to clean
the house or herself. he says. In fact
she became so filthy several times that
1T was difficult for him to stay in the
same house with her They were mar
ried December %. 1919. and Gladys left
home on November of this year
In the third suit Anita Del Bianco Is
plaintiff and her husband. Carlo. Ia de-
fendsnt- They were married February
8. 1910. and separated June 2 1911
Anita says Carlo deserted her and their
three children Prior TO leaving homa
he had refused to work. saying that the
world owed him . living. She deaires
to retain the custoday OF the children,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
DAMAGE
SUIT TRIED

The damage suit of Edward McFadden
against Albert Gumm is now being heard
by Judge Reiter and a jury in Room
of the Hammond superior court.
The suit is the result OF a scrap be
tween McFaddcn and Gumm on May %.
1917. McFadden was janitor of the
Hammond building while Gumm was
janitor of the Taper buildings immed-
lately adjoining. They often visited
each other. On this particular morning.
McFadden dropped in on Gumm As he
was leaving the basement he asked
Gumm what had become of an old fire
escape which had disappeared from the
place where IL had been parked when
removed from the Hammond building.
Gumm took offense and ciouted Nc
Fadden. In the fight which followed
McFadden claims that Gumm kicked
him on tho ankle. breaking the bone.
Gumm's story is much the same except
that he says McFadden started the
fight and that he struck In self defense.
MeFadden asks for $4,000 because of
the injuries which he sustained. He is
represented by Attorney Joseph Conroy.
while Attorney Jesse Wilson is appear
ing for the defendant.