davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

districts are dry and their opponents
are running on platforms of beer and
light wines, Mr. Wheeler said. The
league proposes that such candidates
shall not "pry open the door which al
ready has been closed and locked"
Mr.. Wheeler said fights also would
have to be made in the second, third,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

TWO DEsTRoYERs LAUNCHED
VALLEJO. Calf. Sept 1.-THE dc
stroyers Wasmuth, the first to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

"Women and children first, is to
be the main plank in the platform Of
Mrs. James w. .Algoe, who has an
nounced herself as candidate for
the Republican nomination as state
senator from Providence, r. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

PORTLAND. oct. a Cattle f,.e siptr >.
~ head market STEADY. Hest steers. .,
aio. fair 70 good stsers. ssftaT. COM
mon 20 fair steers. ss7sas 1ss choices
ro~s and heifsr. fsTtB5se medium TO
good co~s and heifsTs fsTtoB7t. ear
nsrs. ts.fta.7s. hViis. sses. calves. q
ola.
Hsg~--Reoeip,s. tor head marie, sse
TO 1se higher, Prime nired. tis.tsn
ttsss. medium minsd. tissis.to! h-ev.
los. Sistestsst. pigs. iisgiS.7s,
Sheep Receipts. tsf head. market Is
slow to weak Prime iamh~. fsg 10 80
coli lambs. is8sse. yssrilnxs. fs.te o
ss.ss. wsthsrs. ts0s,se: swrs. f:.t0s
~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~ ~~~S~~~-~-~~~~->s~
Pacific Coast Engineering worss-ss
Eastern Leader.
stacy 81 tsrmlnai-U. n G Burssif.
Hanford st tsrrninai--pse ,. d. petara
puthle yards-str Criffdu.
Todd drydocks-str westward Ho. ctr
p.eifie coss, Bridge a Dredging plant
str Patterson.
Fisher Flour mills-Motor schr George
Washington.
Lake unlon---ifuiis Ahliia. AhnohA. All
ydos. Addison. Aiiennurss. Ahuik. An
thou. Baydsn. Bertrand. Bingsmon.
Dlseayns. Black Wolf. Bianford. Oei-
win. BouGhton. Peruta. Puysliup.
cabsean. caprar's. cards. csnina,
cnArus. Ch.stsrfieid. Chaieis. Cinsaa.
cinyras. Corus. corian. Cola. Clone.
ELISA. Electra, Endymion. Fort Hsr-
rfson. Fort Jackson. Fort s,auvis.
Fort Union, Imufks. L~ou. kitan.
vlncmner str Hroukdabe-
Am.s yards-str Roosevelt
wes; seattle eievator-s,r Jslapa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
SEATTLE TO
Be WORLDS
TRADE HUB
Nature in League With City
to Make Harbor Better
and Better

In many glaclated districts the
moving ice sheet has raspcd away
the rocks and left the AREA rough
and barren. but In the region around
Seattle Il has deposited an enormous
thickness OF drift surprising In thick
ness any drift known elsewhere
This and other kind acts OF Nature
will make Seattle the worlds trading
center during tho goth century. said
Prof. Collier Cobb. head OF the gcol
oxy department OF the University OF
North Carolina. speaking before the
members council OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday.
Attic other cities may fear that
the changing coast line and the proc
.ess OF erosion win obli,eratc their
hArbors In the coming centuries. PEG
pie living In Seattle a thousand years
from now will boast OF a harhor
unorc ideal than that possessed TO
day. due TO the fact that In the cen
turies to come sediment will. wher
The proceudvsf erosion starts in. form
= shelf in the harbor. thereby doing
away with the deep anchorage prob
1cm. he said.
s'Never have seen such a har
Dor. and l am making a world tour
of ports. Seattle has the advantage
Of = harbor that was an odd valley
deeply secured by glacier and then
oubsitcd to such an extent and so re-
\ GENTLY In geological history that
-. f.r 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

flndon--ArrfVrd Octobsr s-str Fomo-
ma from Seattle wa ports
san prtfrV-krrived October 2 str
Eastern eolds-r from seattle. Port Blake
~ ard Columbia River for Ss~ York.
Sailed October !. sur windbsr from Ia
coma
san Franefseo--Arrfved oc,ober y SIR
Archer from Seattle and Everett at
q m. Z. 4. =. TEXAS from Puget Sound
navy yard sailed october : str Ad-
snirnl srhIwy for seattle at Z y. m. ctr
Orator for seattle VIA Vancouver. n. g..
at 8 .. M ar kindsriyk for Seattle 81
p IN
Point Rryss--p1.ed October y N;r
Everett from Everett for sas Pedro. sts
pcrbiay from Puget sound ports for
West coast.
Dunssness-pasnrd In October q; Str
Grfffco for Tacoma at a.
Port Towns. nd Passed IN October
SIR Griffco for Tacoma ct 1916 A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
GRAIN MARKET
IS STILL WEAK

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-The grain mar
kets continued weak on a small voi-
ufne OF trading on the Chicago noard
OF trade today. Most OF tho buying
was by short covering and commits.
sion houses sold generally. Receipts
were heavy.
Produce quotations were irreKu-
lar
he eember wheat up &c at the
opening. dropped 81 20 at the close
March wheat was of ie al the open
ing and closed of sAc additional.
December corn opened off Ne at
Sc NC and closed at that figure May
corn. off sc at the opening. 9oe. lost
an additional NC.
orr isc at IN. opening. bS~c De-
cemh<r oats lost an additional &c;
May oats was off nc at the open
ing, soise, and dropped another &c
at the close.
CHICAGO. Oct s--Cash wheat
No hard. tt9aui9aa No. hard.
1927 y u i,sS. No, J spring. ti.aaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
fall SEASON
FOR NUTS ON

New-crop nuts. marking the open
ing OF the fab season. are arriving
on the market. Braxils are quoted
Ut 30 cents pound. Ffiberts are
\ Of two varieties. Sicilian at 20
= cents and Naples at 25 cents a
pound
Fresh figs. In 2s-pound boxes. sell
II S3.e5 for blacks ard $3.50 for
whites
A shipment of fine casabas.
priced at IA 0nts pound. was
moving rapidly.
! Ground cherries were quoted al
~ to 3s.e5 a box
: Butter WIS reported n little hrrner
Friday. but the pressure was not
enough TO affect the market quota
lions
EgEs were steady. at the old
0ricex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
University District
to Get New Theatre

Work will begin Immediately on
the construction OF n $4,000 the.
atre and office. building "a, i4th ave.
" u. near y. 4bth st.. IN tho Uni.
verrity district. the q. and q. The.
a,rc co. announced Friday.
The theatre win rca, 1000 persons
ana win be ultra modern turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Propeller Lost at
Sea, SAYS Wireless

Seattle radio operators intercepted
a message from tho Alaskan freight
err Redondo In Seaforth channel. of
Dahl Patch buoy. TO the effect the
vessel had host Its propeller Friday
The Santa Ana. another frcighter
was nearby and went 10 the Re
dundn's aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

October s-Notor schr osrsc from kus-
kckwirn River ports al 10 . IA.
October Str President from san Pc
dre via san Francisco and Victoria. n.
G.. at o. M; str Anyox towing bgs
Palmyra from Tacoma az si5e p, IN str
Princess Ara from ocean fails n. g. via
POETS al tis,e q m.
sat1ea
October SIR fAvadA for Tacoma .,
sac a m
oetohsr Str jefferson for Southeast.
srn Alaskan ports At ssis p, IN. gr West
1eis for Tacoma at sfis .. IN str Nome
city for Tacoma az sfis .. m. str Ar
gydl for Port san Lula At s.ls y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Admiral Liner on
Her Way to Seattle

The Admiral liner Havilah
reached the Panama canal Thurs.
day en- route from European ports
with a fun cargo and bound for
Seattle and other Northwestern
ports. The vessel left this city two
months ago Following close be.
hind the Hsvilah comes the steam.
err piahlo. also In the service OF the
Admiral line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct s.--Fcrvirr ssrhsrr.
opsasd fiFmer today Sterling cas- ~ ~.
up Ne. francs. tste. up confines
lire. sesc. up eentlmss. marks. i.tte.
off esntiu,e.
Startling closed up lie 81 - 80. Others
wereg francs. tsse. up e.uiimss. lire
demand. tetc. 20 ~ rsntimes. iire CO
htes. etes marks. tlskc. off ee1tintss.
Canadian dotisrs. ~ ssr. sp ose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
From Weather Bureau

rAToosH LELAND. Oct. t-s A. NJ
barometer rising cloudy; wind east. Is
miles an hour. Passed cut schr Alics
Cooke. towing. At etis q M str frest-
dent during the night 10 A. M,--fsss~d
In; Tug psntei Kern towing str Araxe
at te,ts .. m- Passed out. STR Arxs II
at 10 q. m.
October DEMONSTRATING wind east.
1 : miles an hour. Passed out: STR Santa
fasE towirg bk Belfast at 10 a. m. ;
y. M-Raininx. wind east. nine miles
an hour. Passed In; A thrse- mAstsd
power schooner at y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Oct s--H ss-pseslpss.
is.eee head. make, iec 20 Use higher
Bulk Of sales. tit.te0is. butchers. tie 10
gists; packing. ti.se9isss. lixht.
tssestsie. pigs. tit9iBss. roushs.
tttuttse
Cattle Receipts. feee had. market
steady, Beef. tsssuisses bntehsr stesrs.
ttte0ti Aos cannsts ard cutters TO
81. st.~ksrs and feeders. ~ 3e1stei
cows q to0tt IS. calves. titutThe.
steady. Lambs. tg.seoisss. s~ss. ts9s
asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

None-AFrivsd October I--str Nfctoria
from SEATTLE.
VALDEZ sailed October 2. Str North
western. ~estbound. at tp IN.
Janeau--sailsd October : str Admiral
waf.on. soathbound. at u m.
rctsrseurx October Str CIT,
of sssuls. southeouna. al midnight
keteNikan---s sailed oetobsr g. Str R~
dondo. soasabound. at II y m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
BANK CLEARiNGs
Lumber Business
Shows a Decrease

A decrease Of rs per cent in new
business Is shown In the report OF
the West Coast Lumberrnen's associ.
alton for the week ending October 7.
Practically none OF the new bust
ners originated in the East
Production WINS 1883 per cent be
low normal. Total shipments were
81 b77.si2 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

eAg FHANcfscO. Oct t-bu'fer-
gEtras, ssiso per 10. prime nfsss. 81 ~
per 10. -, :.
Egrs-Estras, fso per dor. difiier IN
4, 90 per dor, extra pulsts, ssc -
dor, underlined puliets. tfhe per d"k'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove tsrninai-str City Of epo-
kane. str Edmore. str Maauan
Pier it-Hge Ei-slL
pier io-str AnyoG
Great Northern doeks-str Toyohsshi
Maru.
Smith Cove anchoraxe-atr Palmyra
Pier s-str Saginaw.
Pier 7--Schr Fanny Dutard-
Piar p--2kr Prnaldant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
births

chin. Tin shan. aii Eighth ave. ~.
girl
Menn, John, 1918 Hudson St. hoy.
shimiRu. iiltoHhi. 900 10th ave. r.
girl
warren. Albert isos woodiawn ave.
girl
Gjsrde. John A.. esis ssth ave. n. E.
girl
slartyedt. n. w.. 1910 Bellevue ave-
boy,
Williams r L.. Reahurst Park. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Money on Call

NEW YoBK. oct. s-Monsy % call
per cent .is months. per osnt. met
CASTLE paper. per cent
bar siiset--Iosdon. ssse. New York
tkaG-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
New York Market Is
Irregular As Days
Trading Is Opened

NEW YORK Oct srh. stock market opened Irregular today The
win eh up Texas Company York Central ~
Pacific unchanged
-.
red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

TWTUNN
OCT. q
First high Tide
4 % a m ss q.
fir~s low Tide
Fan a m. ~ a.
second High Tide
etia 4 IN liz n.
Seecnd Low Tide
Ssst y m. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

October str Santa Ines towing tk
Belfast. Tacoma for San Francisco. sit
miles north Of San Francisco at q. m.
str Stockton. Seattle for Portland. of
UmafIiia Reef at o. M. str Dclwood.
Rockingham for Honolulu. Ice miles
from BetlinrnAn at o. m. str Kay.
.esta Seattle for San Pedro. itS miles
south Of Cape FlAttery ~ noon; str Co
lilo. San Francisco for Seattle. 90 miles
north Of Cape Blanco at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Public Markets


wrsTI.AKE
Sugar rsfi. Gold Bond or Wesflsss
Special flour. tr.fs, Centennial Hest
flour fzts. bars So-Rub Naptha soap.
ssc bars bob white soap. ssc. stalls
1911. CsrnAtion, II &c cans cans
Dutch Cleanser. ,sc; rs. California
white beans sTc stall ies cans Co
operative milk, ABE purr cocoa, soc 10 (.
new dHl pickles. &c zach. stall i5o.
lbs cut maearoni. zsc. large Del
Monte catsup. tsc. crisco. ms. $50.
lbs is.ss stall los. canning pears. sse
per boz
Stan ~. pure American cane sugar.
ms sic. I ms s7c Staii 60 Carpation
milk. lac can. Stall ~, pure fresh milk.
e At. Stall II. Reliance coffee. sc N.
lbs. rolled oats. zbc. stall ~. Ms
beans. isc. MaEoia oil. $40 gal. stall
lses. ranch eggs. Tso don carnation
milk. cans 2sc. stall 1895. TN. carton
y. - 6. soda crackers, ii.F new dry
onions 2 ms Toe stall 50. goteberE. soc
ID peanut butter. isc m stall 80, whole
red snapper. ibc n. halibut cheeks. zoe
n. stan 1911. best salmon. zoe m. (
Stalls 7o~2s. full cream cheese, SOC N !:
cp-operasve milk. ? cans 2bcs Tree tea
tse NJ stalls sis5. Dungene-s crabs.
csc and up. rod snapper, ibc 10 salmon
Tor canning. 15c 10. Stall III. corn meal
rnush. inc n Premier salad dressing.
sec bottle; minced elsmA zoe csn. Stall
20. beef liver. roc NJ. cottage butts.
fZte 10 country SAUSAGE. SC N. stall
II. honey dsv melons. ise EACH; Toksy
grapes, ioc M. Italian prunos. sise bon.
ECONOMY
stalls 57-ss. N. ]. ~ coffee. N. oan
fsc. an. ti.ao. S-fb. tsie. isc pkss
| Post Toasties. soc. Log Cabin syrup. ssc
| sbc. fi1s. stalls 7-s-s. bulk coffee. abc
n ms 800. 2 tall cans milk, csc.
lsc Del Monte pork and beans. lie stall
y, scsteh feed, 10 ms. 4sci alfalfa meal.
, nbH isc; egg mssh, 10 ms s7c Stalls
2o-22. red snapper, lSc M. homeless
trout, 25e 10. tepderloin Of sole csc ID.
CORNER
Stall is, small puilet eggs. <7c doz !.
Washington creamery butter, SIC NJ I.
Borden's Cooperative or Federal milk
cans zbc- Stalls st-as. sir1oin steak
2sc, pot roast isc H.. veal roast. 100
10. stalls 1875. vzlnutH. lie NJ. X L
soups. for he; small white beans, 30
10. stan -. salmon. fse nb.. ms
nc: fresh msckerol. zoe no. ne zkc.
red snsppcr. isc NJ rbs STE staii 10
Flake white. 2sc m. rba use. fun
cream eheose. 2se rb.. Z bA susar. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Thranh~r. John W. IS. s2s v. cath ~,
white, Eleanor, ~. s2nd y. W. and
W s6th.
Hakanano. shiFeru. month. bf7
Washington -.
Brisbais. John ~. az. il2s Stewart 81
Bartholome infant b0i End ave. n.
Godkin, Theresa ~, so. ga i7th y.
Blue. Mary w.. %. 1900 sixth ~ y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
DEATHS

church, Arthur y from Florence.
siemmon. Annie ! from Herbert J.
Mempic. Jay T. from Ida &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Reported by Wireless

oesobrr str Griffco 10 mile. worth
Of Cape Fiatt~ry. soathbound. at m.
str Alaska Oft Bsilcnsr Lights. north
bound. at ass .. M str H~dsndo of
watson Rocks southhognd. a, "A q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Aingcr. Robert W from Muflei H.
Nash. Mary from Joseph u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
ITALIAN OPERA, BROU6HT BY
FATHER GALASSI, SUCCESS

Donizetti's immortal opera, "Lu-
cha Di Lammermoor" from Sir Wal
ter SCOTS Bride of Lammermoor."
was done thorough justice at the
Majestic theatre last night by the
strong combination of Metropolitan
n Chicago Opera artists, who
through the efforts of Rev. Colom-
bino Galassi were brought to this
city. Never before perhaps has
such musical presentation been
given here and the audience which
filed every sea- in the house was
in a very receptive mood and par
ticularly appreciative.
Miss Grace Hoffman made a rue
Lucia" and early in the first act,
when she sang the beautiful Reg
nava Ne ~Silenzio," won the hearts
Of all. The acting itself added much
to stimulate the interest Of those
who were not acquainted with the
story of Lucia ahd in the scene
where Lucia pleads with her broth
err. Henry. not to give her to the
maj she does not love and sings the
"Soffriva Mel Pianto," which is a by
word in every music loving house
hold, the sympathies of the audi
ence are aroused almost to the
pitch of the legitimate drama. After
the mad scene" Miss Hoffman was
obliged to respond to several curtain
calls and the house became a scene
of widest enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08

sgr. Luigi Toore, the bass. as
Henry OF Lammermoor, the brother
OF Lucia, was also n of the favor
ties of the evening and with SCR.
Pilade Simagra, tenor; Sgr. S. PaoE,
tenor; Sgr. NJ. Santacana, bass, and
Sgr. G.. Paoloni, bass, made up q
wonderful male cast.
Miss Grace Anthony, the soprano.
as LUCAS attendant, also won the
favor of the audience Immediately
upon her appearance.
Probably the part enjoyed most
thoroughly was the famous Sex
tette" at the end of the second act.
With Edgar and Henry in duet and
the entire chorus in the finale at
this point, the entire audience lost
complete control of itself and clam
ored again and again for the re-
appearance of the artists.
The orchestra consisting of TWEEN
ty-four pieces under the direction of
Prof. 5. Avitable and the large cho-
rus lead by Prof. G.. Setti deserved
and received many ovations from
the large Perth Amboy enthusiasts.
Co!ombino Galassi reluctant
ly appeared after the second act in
the company of some of the princi-
pals and he, too. received a we'll de-
served hearty round of applause,
This is the third time in the his
tory of the city that opera of the
highest type has been shown here,
and each time it has been through
the efforts of Rev. Galassi. The
crowded house manifested that the
city is greatly appreciative when
anything of this nature 10 brought
here. and 1t is hoped that a real
musical Perth Amboy may be the
result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
PERSONAL

Mrs. Virgil Shull, of Kearny ave.
nue., and Mrs. Charles Seguine, of
Rector street, spent yesterday in
New York.
Mrs. Harold Billet, of York, Pa.
has returned to her home after Wis
iting Mrs. John Hedman. of Penn
street.
The Misses Fanny and Ella Kent,
of Gordon street, were New York
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Morgan Larsen, of Oak street
is recuperating at her home after
undergoing a successful operation in
the Mayo Brothers hospital in Roch-
ester, Minnesota.
The Misses Florence and Anna b.
dine, of Prospect street, spent We'd
nesday in New York.
Mrs. William Spencer, of Wood
bridge, was the guest of Mrs. C. NJ.
Liddle of Rector street, Wednes-
day.
Miss Lucy wogiom. of Market
street, has left to spend the winter
in Georgia and Florida. =
The Misses Anna and Sarah b.
dine, OF Prospect street, attended
a theatrical performance in New
ark yesterday.
Edward Lindbladt, who has been
in Panama for the past several
years, is home for a visit with his
brother-in-law. Alfred Thompson. of
Mechanic street.
Mrs. L.. Pascal, of Metuchen,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. David Metzendorf, of High
street, spent Wednesday in New
York city.
The Misses Georgiana and Eva
Schenck, of New Brunswick, spent
yesterday with Mrs. NJ. Schenck, OF
Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LoRIsiER

You're 20 understanding, Jane.
When 4 m alone. my thoughts center
on the time I spent with him Ia the
hospital. You will not be shocked
when / tell you. Anybody else would.
I'm simply distracted. When ]
remember how he held my hand. and
chung to II. / cannot sleep. When /
remember that he called for me. that
when he was d%elirious he wanted me
-me-of all the women he might
have called-Ann - Chrys - his
mother-you-my heart almost
breaks"
Il thought you were going to be
so brave. deari"
80 did 1. But how could I know
I would miss him so? That it would
hurt SOP"
Don't brood about it. Deb" ]
said, hating myself as a false COM
forter.
"Brooding is absurd, I know. It's
selfish-wasteful-I agree to all that,
Jane. 1 pose, / admit, when 1 try
to overcome my emotions. Pose in
love always fails, 1 guess"
zone loves-or one does not love.
And If you pretend what you do not
feel. either way. you have to pay. /
ought to know" I said bitterly. I've
been pretending-for days I've tried
to fool myself into believing that
don't care about my quarrel with Bob
that l desire his happiness more
than my wi Deb dear, I've pretend
ed to be awfully superior to the
common experience of woman and
I've discovered, as you have. that In
love n cannot fool oneself by pre-
tending"
Deb looked at me thoughtfully, but
Il could see that she wasn't consider
ing my problem at all. Finally she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
Deb Can't Help But Brood Over Her
Relations With Him

49, ~ ~ NV WV Ah@h
Relations With Jim.
Deborah Burns came every day to
ask for the news from Jim's sick
room. Fortunately. I could always
report that Jim's Improvement was
steady. IL slow. Jim would be home
soon with his nurses. His con-
v~alescence probably would be long.
! think the idea that Jim would be
an invalid for a month or more was
very hard for Deborah to accept.
The love for a man Of a grand girl
ike Deb Is decidedly maternal. l
could see that she was simply wild
to- take care of Jim herself. 1 sup
pose her war work had made her
critical &C nursing as we'll as very
competent in It.
Half jokinely. one day, I accused
her of wanting to disguise herself
as a trained nurse. I assured her
that I would gladly recommend her
to Ann IL she applied for a place!
Deb blushed %yioiently and because
self-consciousness is SO rare with her,
felt that she would have under
taken the romantic role had it been
feasible. Certainly she had consider
Cd 1t, o for iove's sake, no. to be
lea Jim, but TO be assured that every
detail of his are was quite perfect.
Little good was Mistress Ann in
overseeing anything. Deb knew that
o. well as I, although we never dis
cussed the point.
Ieb's daily call brought US to the
vita 60 OF friendship which sentimental
school girls describe as intimate.
Neither OF us any longer tried to
conceal our emotional distresses from
the other. Deb excused her own
frankness about her feelings In this
way:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
To Renew Dancing Glass

Miss Ethel Clarke, Of New York.
who held a dancing class last year
IN the parish house. will renew her
class on Tuesday. November ., In
the parish house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08

An entertainment and dance was
given by the A. S. e r. Athletic AS
ISOLATION in the Utility building of
the plant Wednesday for the en-
rloyes and their friends.
The attraction of the evening vas
several novelty dances given by Miss
Jeanette Tymrak, who was attired
in a fairylike costume.
A large number of people were
present and a very good time was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Music was
furnished by Fred O'Brien's orches-
ira. The members that served on
the committee were Messrs f. Gloff,
j. Sexton, r. McHose, Misses The
resa Schultz, Lulu Papp and Mrs. A.
Gluck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08
Plan Harvest Festival

The meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of 81. Stephens Lutheran
church. held yesterday afternoon.
was well attended by the ladies OF
the church. Plans were completed
for the harvest festival which will
be held in the basement of the
church this Sunday evening at 8
O'CLOCK. The committee in charge
or the program are: Mrs. Jacob
L~udwigson, Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
and Mrs. NJ. Lindhardt. The ladies
also decided to have a fair the early
part of December to be held in the
basement of the church. Details for
il Will be announced later by the
committee which is composed of
Mrs. 3. 3. Hansen. Mrs. Chris Ras.
mussen and Mrs. Anna Seeger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-08

When your skin breaks out with
itching e~ruptions, letter, rash, &C.
zema, PSORIASIS, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will do
you but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, salves and simi-
lar treatment win never nd you Of
your trouble.
These troubles originate m the
blood, and II you expect real SUBJ