davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

NEW YORK-Of all the sum-
mer's fashion fancies none is pref
tier or practical than the
apron effects. Just a bit of net or
lace or batiste or, more likely. a
combination of all three, and a
plain, dull taffeta frock or a pro-
sale Bingham becomes a perfect
duck of a gown, cool-looking
enough for the warmest day or
notwithstanding for a cool day.
Aprons like the model of the
sketch, might be made of handker-
chief linen or of white georgette
with Cluny insertions and motifs o.
applique lace for the An
other of colored embroidery on ba-
tiste would be useful. with the seal
loped edge turned UP from the waist
for a bib. and a broad hemstitched
hem turned up for the bottom with
a satin ribbon for strings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Madf0an-Tracx-

KEYPORT, Aug. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Tracy announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Irene c. Tracy, to Joseph P.
Madigan at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock. The couple are now
enjoying an extended trip to Canada
and Niagara Falls and upon their
will reside in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Clean White Shoes Efficiently
With A Small Stiff Hand Brush

let cook slowly for ten mtnu<<eL
Line the bottom OF a stew pan with
very thin slices of bacon. Ada meal.
Season with salt and pepper and
minced onion. Cover with more
bacon. Add / IL cups OF the broth
the meat was cooked in. Cove
tightly and put in a moderate oser
for an hour. Add peas half an hour
before the meat is done. II water
Is needed, add it when putting -
the peas Z
She ablooms like a rose af<cr 2
gnme Of tennis but ssEefs rcd As a.
beetv II she has TO cook dinner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Jus. Hit All the Typewriter Keys.

NEW YORK-Next time you
drop a postal card to Balviesischki,
Lithuania, spell the town Balbier-
iskis. The name of the town has
been changed. Aleksandrowski is
now Ezermenia and Ladislowe has
become Naumiestis Sakeapskr.
There are 81 Lithuanian towns the
names of which were changed for
better or worse" during the var
The American Express company
lists them in a new bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
.E,ace ON Bar ROOM Fgoor.y

DIES MOINES-How much con-
ISOLATION is there in poetry? Per-
haps a partial answer is found in
the report of the city librarian that
for three days there nave been
three calls for the poem The Face
on the Bar Room Floor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Wdding Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
recently to Miss Marie Kuhl and
Alfred F. Bedard, of Providence. r.
l., Miss Annie Eszenyi and Louis
Berei, Miss Eleanore Rubenstein and
Maurice Gniskin, of Ford City. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Grzybroska and Otto
T. Moser, Miss Anna Ads and Steve
Richler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Saws Folk Have Lost Art of saving.

AKRON-"People today have lost
the ems of careful frugality and
saving learned through long years
when jobs were scarce and employ
ment at good wages was not as
easily obtained as at present" de-
clared Judge Fritch in commenting
on the number of employed before
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

There will be a meeting of the
Mothers Club in the Community
House in tombstone street tonight.
An interesting program has been
arranged. A number of children in
the neighborhood will give a dance
which they learned at the play
ground. Edward J.. Burns. play
ground supervisor. will address the
mothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

The Martha Washington Girls held
a large social and dance Sunday
night in Slovak Hall. The affair was
invitational, and a large number of
friends of the members were present.
The hall a decorated with
steamers of colored crepe paper.
Sam Tonghini's orchestra furnished
music for dancing. Guests were
present from Woodbridge, Railway
and South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

LONDON.-He was at least true
to his name. James Brown Fortune,
Liverpool merchant, left an estate OF
more than a million dollars, his will
discloSes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Admist He Was Living Too High.

SPOKANE-"Yes. 1 tried to go
the champagne route on a a
beer income-$23 a week-and !
must pay. Starvation wages don't
hitch very well with the gay white
way" So said Glen L. Reynolds,
laundry collector. in answering
guilty to a charge of embezzilng
$3.50. He got Is years in the
state reformatory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

Employees Have Outing
The employees Of H. Rosenthai and
Co. had an outing at Palisades Park
Sunday. Those who went took their.
own lunches. and enjoyed the zuuse-
of the place. A large numb<r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Anna Conroy. and Frank j.
Martin, Of State street, are spending
week in the Schuylkill mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

The Martha Washington Girls
held their regular meeting at the
Community House in tombstone
street last night. The girls built a
camp fire in the yard of the Com
munjty House and roasted frankfurt
tiers and served coffee. Two new
members, Miss Mary Zero and Miss
Julia Kish, were admitted. The girls
each promised to take ten tickets
apiece for the block dance to be held
Saturday night.
A meeting of the w. p. 5. Club
was held al the home of the Misses
Holt, in Sheridan street, last night.
After the sewing hour. important
business was transacted. Plans
were made for a dance to be held
in Dana hall September 2. Music
will be furnished by the Tab Trio.
After the business a social time was
enjoyed, and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Peterson.
Among those present were the
Misses Anna Kaisen, Alice Knoesel,
Mary and Christina Sindet, Olivia
and Magdaline Peterson. Anna and
Meta Holt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
AN CALLER.

With her mothers g~entleness and
her fathers will warning in her
nature, Anne Carter reaches woman
hood without yer asserting herself.
Her father has determined that she
marry a man he has selected for her.
a man Anne despises. and Anne has
given her heart to a different type
of man, q writer, named Dane Grey,
who brings to her all the poetry and
fire of life. Which will win out. Her
fathers will, or the girls W desire ?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Club EDents

The regular meeting of the Goodco
Club was held last night in the club
rooms. Plans were made for a supper
to be held in the meeting room In
the near future. Nc date has been
fixed as yet. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
the Misses Estelle Prick, Ella DE
Worth. Mrs. Grace Frit.s and Mrs.
Ethel Lund.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

N the case when the history Ok Petit
bones love AFFAIR with HIS wife beepon
out. Several years ago, when he was
a., Pettibone wooed and won Mrs. BOND.
who war 40, and owner Of = little store
Ia Remington. where Pettibone worked:
the marriage was kept secret until
townsfolk began 70 talk about the
couples associations
The breath OF scandal died down, but
townsfOlk often referred 20 the PETITE
bones as s'that queer complexities old
enough to be his mother"
The couple finally sold their store
and Pettlbone became an apprentice In
an undertaking establishment, while MS
wife went to work In mill
Then Mrs. Pettibone died--suddenly.
An autopsy was held and strychnine
was found. Police say Pettibone con-
fessed he had put II In dose OF salts
his wife had taken.
oording 20 police. how he gave MS
wife the poisoned salts and then kissed
her good night.
she'n stick BY Him.
And then came the disclosure OF Pet
tibone's relations with Irene Outflow,
She has visited him repeatedly In his
She She has IS written rite him love letters, and
said In his cell; Byron, love you
better than ever. IN stick with you
to the end"
Neighhors say that Pettibone often
took Miss Guillow riding on the front
seat OF the hearse he drove.
And now, with the alleged murderer
behind bars. a woman has paid nightly
visits TO a place outside OF Pettibone's
cell. She has not appeared az the trial,
Attorneys say they do not know her.
And villagers declare she doesn't belong
there.
Ii she q witness. hiding her IDENTIFY
Or perhaps relative, unable to- keep
away from the scene where one OF her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Interchurch Movement Group
Asks President Wilson to
Arrange Conference.

Washington. July disappointment
OF n special commission 10 bring about
Immediately free and open conference
between employees and employers In the
steel industry has been suggested 70
President Wilson by the commission OF
has just completed an Investigation OF
the steel strike OF last summer.
UNLESS vital changes are brought to
pass a renewal OF the conflict in this
industry seems inevitable" said the
commissions letter to the president.
The conyiction has grown upon this
recommend practical suggestion for
peace In an industry drifting toward
unrestricted warfare"
The suggestion is made that the pro-
posed special commission go forward on
the precedent OF the presidential com
mission for the bituminous coal indus
last November. and for the anthracite
commission. recently appointed to aver
n strike.
Accompanying the interchurch COM
missions letter was copy OF its COM
plete report on the steel strike. Or
yestigating committee. declared the re,
port constituted "a serious indictment
Of tho labor policy Of the United States
Steel corporation"
"There can be no doubt" DR.. polling
said, "that the report will be regarded
by the public as strongly favoring the
laboring mans side Of the case. The
commission believes that such impress
sion corresponds wholly with the facts
1t has discovered"
In going forward with It's work this
commission faced ''far-reaching Difficult
ties" he declared, adding that "by
anonymous attack, by the rifiing OF III
files. by under.cover methods OF every
sort, II has been embarrassed and 1t,
work threatened with disaster. But 81
vital does the commission believe III
work to be, 30 far-reaching Its recon-.
mendations for these disturbed times
the most extreme sacrifices rather thar
have the report fail"
A general summary or the findings o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

be lived UP 10.
70. Finding substitute Tor the
nra rtIcN ~ " 7-t TN
.(c) scrupuIousiy avoid al advocates
OF violence.
sid Accept all possible proffers Of
publicity and Cancellation. :,
"(e) Promote Americanization In all
possible ways and insist upon an Ameri-
can standard OF living for all working
men. -
20 Prepare more adequate technical
information for the public In regard 70
all conditions bearing upon the Gaining
and the conduct OF a strike.
"(g) Seek alliance and counsel from
the salaried class known as Drain
workers.
"6. That the presidents industrial
conference plan for standing tribunals
OF Cancellation and publicity be given 7
| fair trial. We believe that the most
effective step to be taken for the he. o. }.
tanning Of justice in strike SITUATION Il
| through publicity, conciliaton ana Q
| voluntary system Of arbitration and az
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

beginning we recommend the fullest
publication OF these findings and Of our
more complete reports
~. THAT minimum wage commissions
be Established and laws enacted pro-
vlding, for an American standard Of Nv,
ing through the labor OF the natural
breadwinner, permitting the mother to
keep up good home and the children
to obtain ut least high school educa-
ton.
"s. That the federal government I'm
vestigate the relations OF the federal au-
thorities to private corporations under
cover men and to labor detective agen-
cies.
10. That the Aight-hour day be ac-
| cepted by labor. capital ana the public
| as the Immediate goal for the working
day and that government provide by
law against working days that bring
overfatigue and deprive the Individual
| his home and his community OF that
minimum OF time which gives him an
opportunity to discharge all his obli-
cations as social being in demo-
! cratic society"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
FIND PETTIBONE
GUILTY MURDER
Elements Of Mystery In Case
of Man Accused of Wife
Murder.

Manchester. VT. July 2s,-Byron M.
pettihone was convicted OF second de-
cree murder today. re was charged
with poisoning his wife. The penalty
IL life imprisonment. The Jury was out
twenty-five hours.
Miss Helen Irene Guillow. . nurse
with whom Pettibone is said TO have
fallen In love. was In her fathers auto
mobile outside the courthouse when the
verdict was given. Both pettibone and
Miss Gniliow took the verdict calmly.
Two distinct elements OF mystery sur
round the case OF Byron Pettibone. ale
legged wife murderer. One traces back
Id the time before Pettibone's wife died.
SUDDENLY and mysteriously. The. other
has turned up since the alleged muir
aerer has been confined In q cell.
FsTst--What was the secret Of the
strange .infatuation which Pettibone
had for Nurse Irene Outflow, . woman
few people would consider attractivef
Second--who IL the biack-veiied
woman who has been lowering around
the JAIN where .Pettibone - heidy
Marriage q secret.
An New England became interested
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

Ne ehyrosd. no starving teat as much a. zee
need. no strenaous exercise. nothsng 70 harIn
you Become slsa1sr, Egha. vivaeiouA. N pteas-
ant and graceful way. Lexicns Of persons ootn
sexes, report reduced weight BY kogetn system
IL Il reliable. popular. rational add inexpensive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
BANDITS ROB BANK

jackson, Mich. July 20.--Three
bandits who this morning held up and
robbed the Farmers state bank ~
Grass Lake near here, were reported
surrounded by q posse at Wolfe Lake
seven miles southeast of this city, this
afternoon. An unconhrmed report said
that one man had been killed In an ex.
change OF shots between the posse and
thu hAndita.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CT AIMS CAMPRELL,S BODY

New York. July 29.--Miss F1ulu Fin
lay OF Pittsburg. today claimed the body
OF DIR. Harry IL. Campbell. which has
been lying In the city morgue Ave days,
DR.. Campbell, once prominent physi-
clan had been working for years as A
dish washer In restaurant here. MISS
Finley In a cousin OF DIR. Camphell
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Why Castoria?

Soothing the remedies
in common Children Castor Oil so nauseang to be
impossible and the others containing Opium one form another
make them pleasant really supply the
child and give appearance Of relief from pain
II REQUIRED find purely vegetable combination that
place these dageabs unpleasant and vicious remedies that
for the introduction Fchs Co and 80 has Its
worth everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother
would think giving baby remedy she would for here
without consulting physician
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

own" IL In danger2
And. while Pettibone's trial goes on.
villagers are musingi
why did Nurse Guillow attract MN
and Ia there another love affair that
the woman in the black ven could
explain"
iAbove) Miss Helen Irene Guillow
n nurse, who says she will stick by
Byron Pettibone below. on trial fol
the alleged murder Of his wife. Petit
bone il said TO have confessed givlne
his wife poison and then kissing hei
rood night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
ROADS WANT TO BORROW

washington, July 29.--RepresentatIves
OF the railroads today asked the inter-
state commerce commission for permits
sion 10 borrow from private capital at
a higher interest rate than 7 per cent.
In order TO participate n loans from
the revolving fund created by the trans
portatlon act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
OUIJA CAUSES INSANITY

New York, July XD,--The ouiIh bOAru
10 causing much insanity IN Europe, ac-
coIdlng to DR.. ]. Rudolph Katz. Of AM
Bterdam, an eminent nerve specialist
who arrived here today on the Hol-
land American liner N0ordam.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

The commissioners besides Dr. Rpline
who made the inNnstlEatlon were hiehQp
Mcconnell. chnirmans Bishop WiliiAm
coleman. DR., John Mcdowell. Prof.
Aiya w. Taylor, DR. Nicholas Van De
Pyi and Bishop Charles d. williams
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MEDITATION CIGARS

Quit smoking bum cigars" Get the
Meditation hahlt--once former never
broken. They satisfy all smokers. A
your favorite dealers. Try them. Cha
ney- Scott Cigar Co., distributors
fAdyl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Girls! ButtermiIk Turns Dull
LifeIess Compilations to
Radiant Beauty

No fuss--just try It this new way. Guar
anteed. Simply ask your druggist foI
Towards Buttermilk Cream
For sale by 10 Anderson, chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
BY ELISABETH STEELE.

AN eight hour day" 1 made myself small and
inconspicuously in the corner Of a crowded club
eight hour drudgery day is the only fair thing" the
speaker cried. Thing Of our pioneer grandmothers
Theirs 16 hour day Of drudgery. They raised
the ground It and made it into bread They made
hides into clothing and rough wood into furni-
ture and a reward they died young. Think Of our
mothers! without washing machines, electric sweep
and percoators. they killed themselves with
work. And did fathers and understand that
there is limit 70 womans strength? They did not!
Blindly they their ways, saying, I'll take Of
my business and she the household. and her
mother did 1t and she do it, and little
mothers tired and old 20 years before their time"
The speaker grew more excited she opened her arms
If to embrace the whole audience Of abused wives
her confidence, her voice shrled Ladies I ask
you, TO become mothers and grand
mothers? Are to lose happy dispositions and
white hands household drudgery and die young
while our husbands pass II off saying household
problems own? Are going 10 allow them
direct their Offices with SNUG complacency while
we go year after year washing dishes three times
day unassisted until die of ennui? Ladies! ask
you strike for eight hour drudgery day"
Hot Time John.
A wild burst 0 applause from the audience OF wor-
ried wives filed the room and overflowed into the
OF Mutoplis the orator closed her speech
began draw her gloves Then the audience
began 70 dribbe through the doors until only few
groups OF excited gesturing women remained in the
room.-"Wash dishes twice day overheard, and
John shall help me sweep and my dear, Robert
shall polish the silver" and "TH go home TO mother
if'-as the groups melted into the lobby.
And still I refectively IN the corner chewing my
eversharp. idea. revolution Of the housewife
yet why not? It is for the women Of America 70
take the lead in breaking the bonds the shaving
spouses Of the world. Edited looked ahead and saw
in rosy clouds the mankind OF the world in gIngham
aprons, sceptered with dish mops ana the women
shipping at the foot Of a statue Of the American
man holding the torch liberty. Great day-sreat
day. how soon. how soOn?" nurmured.
But another thought struck the existing
conditions in every city they are IN Null
topolis? Do these ideas Of the ages exist in my
own dear South Bend? I shall I said firmly
snapped the rubber on note book, and II they
are. an II they are"
Armed with the determination 10 right the wrongs
womanknd, I the mayor OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Prize Money Won
ByMiSha7Caka Lad

Carl w Stilwell is years old, who lives at Sic Lin
way the neighboring city of Mishawaka, is
example Of what busy boy do. He recently
the sixth prize in national ship by Truck contest
held by the Frestone Tire Co. and for his reward
ceived 500.
work for what he wants and the foresight
just what those Examples of boys who
work their way through college legion. High
school days different then the boy is
in his period Of responsibility and he usually does
not care whether school keeps or not.
Born I'm RubberviIle.
Akron o. the home of auto tires is the birth place
Of Stillwell He came TO Mishawaka four ago.
and since that time has moved the lawn, .ded fur
mace. and made himself useful around the place where
he lives in for his board and
He has done more than that During the days when
he is not in school he works at the South Bend Watch
Co. where he sits his drafting board
examples of the Of the with trisquare and
compass Maybe he dreams Of the time when he. too,
will factory where beautiful examples OF the
watch makers art will be made. But do not
know for the persistent dreamer usually does not do
the things young Stillwel does them.
That Carl has attachments far beyond his years is
attested by the language and thought of the article
below. 1t reads like the advertising copy Of a big
truck that is making general OF the
transportation situation The thought expressed
shows that he is clear and lucid woros and
sticks o point.
The complete prize essay follows:
Ship BY Truck.
The dsorganzed condition Of the railroad systems OF
country has caused the business world realize
the necessity Of efficient method of transpor
ation Motor trucks, already in extensive use have
a great extent, solved this tremendous problem
The history Of motor trucks has proven them 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
ny LoRETro LoRpEN.

Tramp. tramp, tramp, the boys marching, and
so are the girls. up street and down another
searching place TO sleep besides park bench
a seat ir a moving picture show.
Armed with the evening papers, the young woman
seeking room starts with renewed hope that
somewhere in the list Of rooms advertised for rent
she VIII be able find that suits her purse her
taste and her convenience. To be met at every door
with the phrase, It's already rented" is dis
heartening TO the girl "a city who IS
STAYING at an expensive hotel until she can find a
place with private family.
It seems that the landlades of this do not care
be bothered with girl roomers As of them said
isn't shampooing their hair it's pressing launder-
ing handkerchiefs, but they're always botherng you
for something
wouldn't it show much better spirit if the
women who do rent 10 girls would mother
them little, those who are away from home or who
haven't any home Why begrudge the few
involved IN heating iron or the water FOR sham
poo? Now that there is much talk about broth
erhoOd nations. why establish siserhood too?
The girls who are rooming might also show little
consideration by helping with the dishes occasionally
busting their rooms. Those whose work takes them
town might bring home a Few groceries now ana
then thereby saving their landady special trip Co
operation is the only means OF solving the problem Of
the girl because II she expects 10 be treated
like a daughter she VIII have act like
Penncd within the confines OF four gruesome-
Is papered wallis. breathing atmosphere pungent
with the interminged odors OF frying onions, daily
laundrles and boiling cabbages the lone figure a
girl wearuy beside the wavering flames Of fly
speckled jet endeavoriug % read while two thin
slices browning themselves In the frying
pan hidden 10y screen IN the 4 lumpy look
ing bed offers inducement 20 sleep off the
OF the DAY Two French heccd slippers las deectedy
upon the floor though recently kicked from tired
feet. even the lace curtains az the window hang
Imply. though they, too, weary Of the noises.
the and the odors permeaung the air.
The girl her paper aside and lstlcssly
OF the window whore the hrst evening reminds
her Of the pleasant days spent on farm back home
before IL skating. the sleigh-rtdes.
The corn ba.es and dances and asks herself wonder
.-zly WHY SHE IS HERE. And she is only OF a