davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Jamie Smiley and daughter,
Eva of old Forge, Pa, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, of Rector street.
Miss Alma Thompson, of South
Second street, spent THANKSGIVING
Day with friends in Newark.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Manning, of
South River. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
man Arundel, of Newark, were the
holiday guests of MI. and Mrs. Cyril
Arrindell. of kearny avenu
Miss Helen REILLY. of st. Eliza
beth's College in Convent Station, is
spending Thanksgiving week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riel-
ly, of Rector street.
Miss Ann Henry. of Columbia Uni
versity, Miss katheryn Henry OF
Sacred Heart College and Miss Mary
Steele. of Columbia, are visiting the
formers parents DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Henry. of State street. during the
holidays.
Miss Agnes Henderson. of High
street, spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyers, of Hastings,
N. Y.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Nolan, of F'ayette
street, Thanksgiving morning.
Harold Hanson, of Syracuse coll
leEe, is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents in Water
street.
Miss Pauline Avchen. of Column
bia, is home for the holidays.
The Misses Sarah and Bessie Gar
Der, Mrs. Samuel Horowitz and
daughter. Theresa. and Miss Lena
Bernstein, attended the theatre in
New York. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Craig, of
Kearny avenue. have returned from
a motor trip through the Catskill
Mountains after visiting relatives in
Port Even. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Belikov, of
Lewis street. attended the Pennsyl-
vania-Cornell football game in
Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Michaels
and daughter. Wilma of Newark
were the holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcy Michaels, of Market
street.
Miss Ruth-Dorothy Block, of
Columbia University, is spending the
Thanksgiving week-end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Block,
of Brighton avenue.
Miss Helen MacWilliam, of Catal-
pa avenue. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Berry Pogson in New York over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Lille and
daughter. Frances. of New Bruins
wick, and MI. and Mrs. Anthony La
Gatutta. of Bound Brook, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Oliver. of Catalpa avenue.
Mrs. Garret Brodhead, of Beacon
Falls. N. Y. is visiting her aun: Mrs.
Clarence Liddle. of Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Sale M Community H,use.

The Community Association will
held a "white elephant" sale on
december 10 for the benefit of the
rummage sales which the various
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1920.

Albert Loder. of Rutgers college,
is spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5.
Loder. of kearny avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolk and
William Nolk. Jr., of Philadelphia,
are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $. Gunderson. of
Lewis street.
Mrs. Mat. Egan. Jr.. and children.
of New Brunswick avenue. spent the
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Larsen of Tottenville.
Dave Mandel, of Columbia Uni
versity. is spending the TyhanksglvinS
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Msndel. of Rector
street.
Miss Catherine Nolan, of Washing
ton street is confined TO her home
with a severe cold.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick ID. Med
ermeyer entertained the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Wilcox, OF
Milford, Conn, Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Preston, of
Newark. visited their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. W. NJ. NanSchoick. of
High street. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. c. Moke, of Madi-
son avenue, spent the holiday with
tAlt itNNti ; iilplltT III ihttitOh.
Marks Sheyer, of Rutgers College,
and Marcus Leon, of Columbia, are
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter leighton. of
Keyport, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlisle. of South Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter, of Mcclellan street, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. VanDusen,
the Misses Dorothy and Margaret
VanDusen, Mr.. and Mrs, William IL.
Pullen and son Van. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Miller and William Wester-
gard. of this city. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. VanDusen, of
Newark, at a family reunion
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Dorothy Davis. of Helena,
Montana, is visiting Miss Glesdys
Slieyer. of State street, over the
holidays.
Charles Michaels. of Market
street, attended the u. of L. VS.. Cor
nell football game Thursday.
Miss Jessie A. Graham, of Rector
street, is spending several days with
her parents in Central Park, L. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LORINiER

mother.
1 couldn't guess by what miracle
Deb had decided to elope. L could
only deplore the face that her i'm
pulse to escape from maternal tyr
amy had been spoiled.
L noticed that Mrs. Burns had
Joined Ann and Van at the station
masters window.
And she ought to feel quite shiv-
cry" / thought. mot from cold, but
because she is going up against de-
feat in this campaign"
What she had said to Ted which
was compelling enough 10 make the
splendid young man desert the girl
he expected to wed was more than j
could guess. i perceived that Deb
was doing a little futile guessing
about this point. She whispered to
me bitterly:
Probably he believed that he
wasn't giving up much. III / had
pretended to adore him, wouldn't he
have waited?"
'I-how can l tell?" l stammered.
II suppose there wasn't enough
romance between us to hold him.
l suppose that the theory that a
successful marriage can be arranged
like a business partnership is all
an "AOAi6s quay W l1N saw NAAAAF
maybe he seized his chance to goi
l suppose mother will have her own
way in the end! She's apt to he
right. 1 supposed"
You're supposing too much, Deb
orah Burns." / stormed. You're
not fair to Ted"
I'm unfair? 2" Deb repeated.
"Awfully," l affirmed, for / per-
ceived that in so accusing Deb / had
thrown her a life preserver. 1t was
the same old life preserver a woman
is always looking for; whether she
is jealous, or is afflicted only with a
mild emotional distress concerning a
man, she desires g%reedily to blame
herself!
Deb wanted to think herself I'M
just. and IL l could keep her in that
mood l could thwart her domineer-
ing mother.
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Civic Ball Great Success

The masquerade and civic ball Of
Slovsk Sokol No. II. held Thanks
giving eve in Kozusko's hall in SUIT
ton street, was very well attended
by the members Of the society and
their friends. masqued in costumes
most unique. The hall was attrac-
tive in the national colors for the
dancing partners representing the
various countries and important
characters such as Liberty, Column
bia. Uncle Sam. India and others too
numerous to mention. All Of the
costumes worn were elaborate. and
the three prizes awarded for the
best costumes were won by Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Guest Afternoon at Yacht Cgu,.

Yesterday afternoon was "SLest
afternoon at the rcgulIr w,vnls
card party of the Raritan Yacht
Club Auxiliary in their club rooms
in Water street, and the attendance
vas one of the largest of the season
The usual games of bridge and five
hundred were played and i'm addi-
ton to the regular prizes two guest
prizes were awarded. Miss Florence
Soticld won the regular prize in
bridge, while Mrs. Max Klein won
the guest prize and Mrs. William
Hoffner the regular prize in five hun
dred, while the guest prize" in
this game was given to Mrs. /. r.
Solt. Refreshments of home made
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess of the Afternoon, Mrs. Ralph
Seaman, assisted by Mrs. +. ID.
Mendenhall. Mrs. Martin Newcomer
and Mrs. j.. /. Davidson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27

for their first concert of the season.,
which will be given in the auditors
um of the high school Thursday.
Dec. ., under the direction of the
Homer @. Move. The entire con-
cert will be sung by local talent, and
the chorus are rehearsing some very
pretty as well as difficult numbers.
The members of the Girls Club T
now selling tickets.
The next rehearsal of the concert
will be held Monday night at 7:45
o'clock in Roessler's gymnasium,
and all of the members are urged to
be present. II is most essential that
all of the members attend every re-
hearsal from now on until the
concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Have Thanksgiving Masque Ball.

The +. o. +. Girls gave a Thanks
giving masquerade at the home of
the Misses Gladys and Rose Semer.
of State street, for the members of
the club and their guests. A Thanks
giving playlet was presented, after
which games and music were en-
ioyed. Refreshments were served at
a lEe hour.
Those present were the Misses
Irene Leichtman, Helen Haynig,
Ruth Baum, Sarah Cohen. Frances
Haynig, Jeanette Goldsmith, GLADYS
Franklin. Stella Goddard, GLADYS
and Rose Semer and Estelle Green
span.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Mrs Rrimlnu Tn AID Girls.

The Glee club Of the Girls club
have been most fortunate in secur-
ing Mrs. Joseph Brimlow. soprano.
who so delighted the Woman's CLUB
at their last musical meeting, and
Mrs. Lester White. violinist. whose
playing is so much admired by the
people in This city. as the ~soloisis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27

Schuck. Miss Bertha Gallos and
Mrs. Kijak. Rubaha's orchestra
furnished the music and the COM
mittee served refreshments OF sand
witches, coffee. cake and soda. Anton
kubilak. Sr.. was the general chair
mar of the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27

churches have held this season and
the place of the sale will be an
nounCed later. Anyone having any
old furniture, pictures, clothing in
Guiding shoes or any other white
elephant on their hauds which
they would like TO contribute to the
sale are asked to notify Mrs. G. G.
Baldwin. of Maier street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
To Lecture For Y. NJ. ii. A.

Miss Persis SnOdgrass, WHO mas
given such interesting lectures ON
the work of the local Red Cross. of
which she is in charge. has been Sc
cured as the speaker at the regular
Sunday night lecture and entertain
ment to be held in the Y. M. II. A.
tomorrow night. The entertainment.
which is for members only, will be-
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy than
constipation. You eann,t keep fit" for
work or play II the bowels are irregular
Or clogged with a decomposed mass of
undigested food from which the blood
picks up disease-causing impurities and
carries them throughout the entire sys-
tenn. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild
but sure in action. They Danish bilious
ness, sick headache. sour stomach and
the morning. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
To Attend Initiation.

The Daughters of Isabella of this
city have been invited to attend the
class initiation of Court Victory in
Railway tomorrow afternoon. The
initiation will be held in St. Mary's
hall and will begin at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
At Big Dance LIN En-ds.

HOPELAWN, Nov. 27-Many of
the local people attended the dance
and dinner at the hut in Fords
Thanksgiving eve, and among them
were Mrs. John Hines, Mrs. Daniel
Meyers, Miss Helen Binder, the
Misses Grace and Katherine Hines,
Joseph kanick and Daniel Meyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Mrs. Burns Was Almost q True Mod
del of THE Dominating Mother"

aAhS
del OF The Dominating Mother
mo. / haven't heard Ted's de-
Tense. but why didn't he wait and
explain p" Deb whispered.
| sympathized with her secretly,
for. In my own mind. / was accus
ing poor Ted. 1 was terribly dis
appointed in him. Whatever might
have been his reason for going away,
Deb was entitled to have it from his
own lips, not from her mothers.
But. of course, 1 mustn't reckon
without Mrs. Burns, l reminded my
self. Never in her life had She been
a negligible quantity in any combi-
nation in which she figured.
She was almost a perfect example
of the dominating mother recent
~ so much discussed and explained
in the new psychologists. livery
body considered Mrs. Burns the
most affectionate of mothers. and
the wisest and the most self-norific-
ing, and Mrs. Burns agreed with
everybody. She was one of those ALL
wise parents who usurp the place
of Providence in the administration
of their grown-up children's affairs.
She could wreck Deb's career and
never find 1t out,
Deb was a splendid type of the
AhOANAh gil AZ Aci bSStt dllllOuSIl
she never was at her best when her
mother was around. She was so
sincere that she actually scorned to
use rouge, so honest that she be-
lieved in everybody. She obeyed her
mother from habit. She had been
kept from infancy in q state of COM
plete dependence upon her mother
and she had been carefully trained
to feel insecure except when she was
guided by her mothers advice.
This queer "mother-and -daugh-
ter complex" Is not rare in life. 1t
accounts for some acute unhappi-
ness in the lives of excellent and
charming young women and also for
some of the domestic differences of
brides and grooms. Deb and Ted in
South America would get along to-
gether far better than they would
under the watchful eye of Deb's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-27
Miss Kuzma Given Surprise.

Miss Helen Kuzma was given a
surprise party by Miss Helen Szal-
Ky, at her home in Sayre avenue,
Thanksgiving Day. The children
played games and enjoyed dancing
to victrola music, and later refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mrs. Julia Korni and the
Misses Mary Korni. Anna and Helen
Kuzma, Helen Rubenstein. Anna
and Katie Miklo. Margaret Kuzma,
Jeanette Anderson and Lillian
Neer.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-20
MRS. SADIE BROWN
 Has a Confectionery Store

FOR SALE-65 it. Steamer, Oil burner, Triple expansion engine, Speed 8 knots, accommodation for 20 passen- gers and 30 tons freight. Enquire Hy- der Alaska Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-20

FOR SALE; NATIONAL CASH REGISTER used only eight months. .egisters from one cent to 1899. 99. P. 0. Box 90. 1056, Juneau, Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-20
NEVERTHELESS,
 and NOTWITHSTANDING

What any Seattle paper may say about this camp being short of sup plies, we are here to state that our stock invoices close to $23,OOO.OO.
 In groce ries we can provide any" thing from lemon to a sack of sugar. Hardware? Anything from a hairpin to an anvil. Clothing? Anything from a pair of socks to a suit of clothes. And as tine old lady said about her troubles when her cow died: That aint the half of it..
 Salmon River Trading Co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-20
,&.-<-sss

t'.-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-20

.,.,,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
CAUGHT IN LINDEN WITH
TOOL KITS FULL OF LIQUOT

Bert Richards, alias Albert Richard
Basset of Seattle, was apprehended
in Lynden Thursday morning as he
vas about to board a stage for Bel
lingham. The arrest was made by
United States customs inspector
from Sumas, who had kept the man
under observation during the proceed
Jig night.
When questioned by the inspector.
Richards claimed tina: he was an Ell
ettrical expert, VIII had conducted
st me repairs OF. crlac electric plan S
north of Lynden. a. he was una5 e
to state tn j. mako of the electrica i
PLANTS he hai len working on, the
officers requested him to show 9
tools, whe. 'upen. according to lie
Inspector, nA confessed that he had
liquor in n tool kits.
The prise : vai aiken to Sumas
for a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner O. d. Post. Bonds
were placed at 81 500. Being unable
to raise the bond, Richards was con-
mitted to the King Coun.y Jail to be
held until trial.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
LYNDEN MEN CAN TAKE COURSE
IN REPAIRING AUTOMOBILES

Lynden men who want to learn
how to repair their automobiles and
tractors, will have an opportunity to
study next month. A short course
i'll auto repairs will be given by the
Washington State College at Pullman
beginning January 8, and continuing
for six weeks. The course is intend
ed for persons interested in Il more
thorough knowledge of the practical
operation and repair of automobiles
and trucks.
The course is to be grouped into
three divisions of two weeks, as fol-
lows: d General Auto Repair; ca
Starting, Lighting and Ignition; CD
Carburetors. A tuition fee of So for
each two weeks. covering the cost Of
material used, will be charged. Each
division will take up special prob
lens of its own. Those enrolling in
the courses can take any, or all, of
the groups. Students are advised to
take all three groups, the combina-
ton being closely related to the cor
rect operation of automobiles. Per-
sons entering the course will be urged
to present their own individual prob
lens.
The two weeks course in auto re-
pairs will take up automobile engines
of different types, as to operation,
adjustment, and fitting of motor
parts, such as bearings. pistons and
piston rings. The course in starting,
lighting and ignition, will deal with
different systems of this kind Spec
ial attention will be given to trouble
shooting" Different types of car
buretors will be studied. Block tests
will be made to determine the fuel
consumption per horsepower for diff
ferent types of engines under diff
ferent carburetor adjustments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
MIR. AND MRS. FRASIER TO
MAKE VISIT IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frasier will
leave Tuesday for Petaluma, Cali
fornis, where they will visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasier resided in
California for several years before
coming to Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF Loo
AL IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
MENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the regular annual installment on
Local Improvement District Number
13. Fifth Street Improvement. will
be delinquent Dec. 16, 1920, and all
installments not paid will be certif-
led to the County Treasurer for col
lection, together with interest and
penalties.
j. T. ZYLSTRA,
City Treasurer
First publication Dec. 2. 1920.
Last publication, Dec. 16, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

BELLINGHAM HERALD OR AM
ERICAN REVEILLE SUBSCRIP-
TIONS are taken at the Tribune
office. Renew your paper here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

ough housekeeping at Washington. They have
despaired Of seeing the Democrats curtail public
expenditures and reduce the national debt, so
they used their privilege of putting into office
and power party that has pledged itself to this
program.
High taxes and general dissatisfaction with
the excess profits tax law also were contributing
factors. The wage Garner believes that the eX-
cess profits tax only adds to his burden, for the
increased taxation is to be found in the increased
price which he pays for commodities.
By their victory of yesterday the Republicans
not only elected a chief executive, but also
strengthened their membership in both the
enable the party to push legislation rapidly
through congress to the president.
President-elect Harding has promised to sur
round himself with able thinkers to assist him
in working out problems of national moment.
The lone man. has been eliminated from Amer
lean politics for the next four years at least.
Senator Hardings expressed desire to cooper
ate with congress should make itself felt for the
good of the whole country, for no man, no mat
ter how great his natural endoWments or how
profound his reasoning ability, has a monopoly
on WISDOM
Americans have natural antipathy against
the "one-man'' idea. But they do approve of a
man who welcomes suggestions and seeks the
counsel of others.
change in Washington will be national
blessing Senator Harding will enter the office
with the best wishes of the millions who elected
him to office and increased the power of his
party in congress. The legislative and executive
branches of the government, cooperating IN their
work in the next four years, should be able to
enact legislation that will rebound to the well
fare of the men and women who elevated them
to office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Good Evening
BY Eoy K. MouIton

"My landlord will not accept my
check for rent writes a contributor.
It would he q great pleasure to us to
meet ny with q landlord Of that kind.
The king of italy has approximated
hi5 fortune at $3,5O0,0 600. If he wants
to have a regular fortune he should
move 10 this country and become a
column conductor.
4 ru'o has been established within
the past two days that foreign diplo-
mats may bring liquor into the cOun-
try. \ man must be a diplomat to
get any of it locally, TOO.
The prince Of Siam arrived here re-
Ccruy 10 study Our railroads. but ho
will never know them thoroughly until
he tries TO Climb into an upper berth
from ono of those wabbly stepladders,
PERSONAL PREJUDICEs.
like Amy LoWeiIs poetry very
much indeed, bur I do not read it be-
cause | cant understand ii.
! don't think bonc-rimmed spectacles
necessarily denote intellectually. l
wear them myself.
like to eat things which are not
good for ne. and in fact I can't have
any fun eating anything else.
| don't think the lies people tell
noised around.
| don't have time to run other
peoples business. 1t is more than
can do to run my own.
never seem to SroW very fond OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
Today S Talk
ON IMAGINATION
ey George Matthew Adams

What one imagines-Cne IS.
Your character is a thOught-out al
fair, as well as a worked out reality.
Nothing stimulates, nothing drives,
nothing builds-Iike the Imagination.
1t takes hold 1t leads. 1t is the SUI
preme boss of all that a man is or may
become.
Success is almost wholly a matter
of the proper use Of ones imagination.
The acquired power to keep going
ahead, in spite of great difficulties,
the ability to meet all things and to
conquer, are direct descendants of the
imagination.
To get things done, you must see
them done The painter puts on the
canvas what he already has imagined
upon his heart.
A largo part Of the sickness and fail
urc and unhappiness of the world is
just pure imagination played with in
the wrong way.
We must travel in the direction of
the thing We SO much desire-and we
must expect it to como to pass. We
must know in our hearts that it was
meant for us to expand and grow
greater and better. We must use to
the full this GOd-given pOWer-and be
very glad that we have tiff we would
secure the things for which we strive.
On the throne of our magnificent
imagination do we mOUnt-and then.
as do the eagles, soar to the things of
our hearts desire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
The Election of Senator Harding

The voice of the American people spoke in no
uncertain manner yesterday when they selected
Senator Harding to be their president for the
next four years. The plurality which he received
was so overwhelmingly large that even the most
ardent Democrat cannot escape the conclusion
that the American people prefer a Republican
president and congress.
The league of nations was the great issue of
the campaign. The Republican victory is the
answer of the American people to the proposed
pact and their reputation of the Wilson pro-
gram. They still believe that America should
refrain from entangling alliances with European
countries and should keep herself aloof from
leagues that might involve us in foreign en-
brogios. Both Republican and Democratic lead
ers wanted this question settled by the people.
They showed their stand by their votes yester-
day.
Democratic inefficiency in governmental af-
fairs, which has been dwelt on by Republican
critics Of the administration, another cause
of the disastrous defeat of yesterday. The peo-
pie believe that Republican congress and presi-
dent will bring more craftsmanship to bear on
important financial and business questions that
demand attention than the Democrats have done
in the eight years in which they were in power.
1t seems if the results of the election are a
criterion, that the American people want thor