davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

Flower baskets ii great variety can
be found at the Hopkins Flower Shop
They make such pretty gift when
filled with flowers or a plant in bloom.
A small fern is also a pretty thing in
one Of these baskets. You can always
find the right thing for them there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

1t is said that, if one can find the
runway of mice into the cellar or
house. and the opening is blocked with
a cloth that is dampened with water so
it will hold a generous sprinklng of
cayenne pepper, the vermin viii take
immediate leave.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
YALE ALUMNI BACK
 TO WATCH STUDENTS
Custom Established Six Years Ago President HadlcN Grccts For
 mcr COllcgians.

New Haven Feb. 23.-Alumni came back to Yale university today to see the student body at work This GUS tom was inaugurated six years ago and has now become one Of the fixed events in the college year, interest ing alike to those who come and to those who are.
 The visitors went to chapel and then attended the morning classes later gathering in Lampson hall where President Arthur T. Hadley gave the welcome. In taking up university problems President Hadley said that a year ago the program Of reform and reconstruction was so large that it's completion within a limited time seemed to many almo hopeless To- day it is two-thirds carried out and the way cleared for the rest. and this accomplished in the face of admins trative difficulties and of financial difficulties due to the increased cost of living.
 President Hadley thanked the alumni committee for university de- VeloDment. Cooperation has helped to carry through without delay the many things which had to be done. 4 group of men to whom the grad uates owe eNen larger reco gnition, the president went on to say, was the fac Ulty who. while always approving the project lent loyal aid to ;t work whose COnSummatiOn was so essential to Iale's future. They let questions of personal preference and difference of personal judgment fall into the back ground. \ man who exem pljfied under
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
BRITISH CLERGY IS
 AGAINST TURK RULE
Pulpit Protests to Lloyd George Against Their Retaining Hold
 On COnStantinopIe.

London, Feb. 23.-Protests against the Turks retaining their hold upon Constantinople were made in several churches here yesterday and the sub iect continues to be conspicuously fea- tured in newspapers of London and other English cities. A number Of the most prominent people in the country including the archbishops of Canterbury and York, other leading clergymen, university professors, lit erary and scientific men and politi- clans have memoria lized Premier Lloyd George. earnestly opposing a policy which would leave Constanti- nopIe in Turkish hands.
 The premier. however. is not likely to alter his opinion that the Turks should remain in Constantinople ac- cordine to the Daily Mail which says he considers himself bound to a pleslge 10 that effect given in 1918 in
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
ADRItT FOR TWO MONTHS.
Schooner Ro>tCiEan IS Finally Brought
 to Port of New York.

New York, Feb. 23.-After drifting hclplessly for two months the schoon- CT ROstellan with it's rudder gone, it's sails carried away and the ship leak
 ing, the captain aud II men were brought here today by the American steamer Deepwater, which picked them up 456 miles east of Bermuda. February l3. The Eostellan was bound iron: L0ar20. Africa. to Liver pool with a ,.t;E" "f palm oil and iv""N Wh"', #i?.- '"o. with misfortune.
 When Hc >chnon"rS rudder was c'.r"'"H H"uy t,r" crew tried vainly 60 signal .;3'ssiug vessels. Storm aft CT storm struck the vessel. carrying away the sails and part of the deck fittings. Finally the DncpWater hove
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
OPPOSE ARTISTS UNION.
Americans Are Not in Favor of Any
 Such Org eanization.

New York, Feb 23.-American art istS are not in favor of a union, ac- cording to the Society of Independ- ent Artists, Inc, which made public today the result to a questionnaire among it's $50 members on the sub ject. The artists were asked to reg ister their approval or disapproval of a union similar to the recently organ ized union of French graphic and plastic artists in Paris.
 The vote was not announced, but the attitude of those proposed to the proposition was stated by Walter Lesley Dow of Columbia university who said i've have more societies than we knew what to do with. It simply makes additional trouble and takes time that artists would prefer to give to their work"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
Lenten Teas Planned
 By South Church Women

The foreign missionary department Of the Womun'S association of the South church will give q series of lcnten teas beginning Wednesday afternoon 1t } o'clock when the first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William F. Brooks. 4S High street. Mrs. J. H. kirkham will re- view Dr i'atton'S new book, Words s Facts and -America's Responsibilities. 7 -\n intere sting program including music will be furnished. 4 general invitation is extended to women of the church to attend.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
pACIf1ST SOCIALISTS ARE,
 DRIVEN OUT OF PARTY

Paris, Feb. 23.-M em berS of the socialist party who at the last election declared their opposition to members Of the organization who had voted in support of War m ensures in the cham Der of deputies have been excluded from the party by a resolution adopt ed by the executive committee of the socialist federation of the Seine. This decision must be ratified by the so- ciaEst congress at Versailles before it becomes effective
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
EN. KLETT TALKS ID BURRITT GRANGE
kGS Patriotism" as Theme for
 Washington Address

Burritt Grange held one of it's most
 ccessful sociaIs Saturday night in dds hall in the form of an open betting and patriotic observance.
 nator George ". klctt spoke upon Pa triotism'' in a most interesting &nner and a series of four patri- | c tabreauN was presented by mem- |rs of the grange. Instrumental Id vocal selections completed the Iening's program.
 Senator EIett dealt with his topic |Pm the angle of every day patriot h. explaining the dictionary mean Ig Of the word. The true patriot said, is the person who shows love l q respect for his country in every l y life. He recited the story of the
 Rlstead case and pointed out the Irmful influences such matters give ke to and the results that are to be +pected. ComplimentinE America bon the calibre of her citizens, the |ealler said:
 |''Americans are slow to reach a de- |Bion, but once determined upon a |urse it is q difficult matter to curb lem in pursuit of their goal" l He told Of the passage of law rring the red flag and typified lose who few that banner as not brthy of the citizenship of any |untry The senator was pleased. remarked, to see that during the kr the governing bodies of the |untry were molested by the DIGS Ice of but one man who was nos in |cord with the policies adopted. He. |ctor Berger, is now oil the way to
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

the penitentiary. Senator Klett said.
 The tIbleauN presented depicted Char0 ctcrs nf historical fame, farm- r"rtteS, IteL Cross rlrSeS, Uncle Sam and service men. Mrs. Stuart Epson entertained with Nocal selections and Nl~" sang I duet with Mrs. Woodtord- McSsrS. SaVriO and IOSenberg enter tained, tll" former with violin num- OcrS and the latter with piano selec- tionS. Ms. Ellis Clark gave d reel ratiOn. Dancing was enjoyed at the close of the program.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
3O,OOO MINERS QUIT.
Those in Wales Begin Walkout to Re-
 instate Companion.

Forth, Wales, Feb. 23.-The strike ordered last week in the collieries of the Rhondda valley was begun this morning. The shutdown, which af- fects approximately 30,000 miners. was almost complete.
 The men struck to enforce demands for the dismissal of a check weigh man to whom they objected and for the settlement of case in which it was alleged a miner had been yic- timized.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

the course of a statement as to war aims before members of the labor party. Moreover. the newspapers says he considers 6iSpossessior of the Turks would have a serious effect upon Moslems in India, Mesopotania and the Near East.
 Mir. Lloyd George is said, however. to have prepared a, compromise by which Turkish influence would be re- stricted to the city of Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
CHAMPION RUNAWAY.
New York Boy Has Record of 26 Sucf
 ESCapaGcS.

New York, Feb. 23.-Michael Me Eamara small, tow headed and eight. was exposure of all juvenile eyes when he returned to St. Peters Cath ollie school iii Brooklyn today for over the weekend he had succeeded in getting his name in all the New York papers with his picture 'an' every thing" as Bruoklyn's champion runa- way.
 Michael played hockey last Friday and spent two days and nights touring
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

the Brooklyn subway system. sleeping in subway trains and eating at termi- nal lunch counters at the expense of conductors with whom he struck up an acquaintance. Reporters who went to interview him learned from his widowed mother that he had rolled LID a total of 26 runaWays.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
o5OO RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

Cairo, Feb 23, (Havas.) 1.-Two thou sand five hundred refugees from Rus sia have arrived here completely des- titute Aid has been extended to them by military authorities and the British Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

in sight and took oft the crew, as well q dog and goat which shared their tribulatiOnS. The Deepwater was bound here from Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

most trying conditions the spirit which has often led Yale to victory, the president said. was Russell Henry Chittenden, director of the scientific school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
ST. PETERS GUILD
TO HAVE DANCE NOV. %

The Rector's Guild of St. Peters
Parish are planning one of the old
time Parish house dances next Tues
day. November 20. The usual good
music and good time which Guild
dances are noted, are being planned.
and in addition refreshments and
home made candy will be on sale.
This is the first large dance which
the Guild has given in some time
and a good many people are look
ing forward to the event next Tues
dey night.
Miss Harriet L. Tice is general
chairman of the dance and her
committees are as follows: Refresh
ments. Miss Edith CARTS. chairman;
assisted by the Misses Ella De Worth
and May Zehrer. Mrs. Elmer Lund
and Mrs. William shepherds: candy.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, chairman,
assisted by the Miss Florence Garrett
son and Katherine Kleckner: deco
rations, Miss Florence Duncan,
chairman, assisted by the Misses
Edith Mallet. Louise CARTS, Nellie
Henry and Selma Simonson and Mrs.
J. G. Wilson; tickets, Miss Jose
phine Clark. assisted by Miss A. L.
Perchard.
The Guild are also planning a
theatre party for the members this
Friday night when they will jour-
ney to New York and attend one of
the popular plays of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
Y. w. c. A. CAFETERIA
AGAIN SUCCESS

The Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria which
is held every Wednesday at the "Y"
under the auspices of the Girls Club
realized S25 at the sale yesterday.
Although this amount was not as
large as on some Of the previous
days. the fund for a Y. w. G. A.
building is constantly growing and
a contribution of $40 from Mrs.
Walter Blocker and her daughter,
Miss May Blocker. a member of the
Girls Club. brought the amount for
the week higher than any previous.
Mrs. Jesse Seaman donated a cake
for the sale yesterday. Mrs. Arthur
Stern gave 81 in place of a cake and
Miss Helen Grannis and an I'M
known contributor made fudge. \
much larger amount of food could
be disposed of at the cafeteria each
week as the cakes and candy are
sold out long before closing time.
The girls hope to have a great many
cakes and a nice lot of candy for
he sale next Wednesday and any
donations of these or other articles
of food such as coffee. COCOA, ETC.,
will be greatly appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
(CopyrIsht. 1920. \. e. AZ


1t is sometimes difficult for the
inexperienced ironer to keep small
articles, be they square or round.
in perfect shape. Handkerchief
corners have a way of not being
square arfd round doilies are any
thing but round.
II one will iron the way OF the
cloth the problem will be solved.
Iron with the threads of the weave
and the center piece or dolly viii
be true and even.
Menu For Tonio row.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes,
fried bread. strip. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Stuffed onions.
whole wheat bread, orange salad.
tea.
DINNER-Meat pie, scalloped
potatoes. caulilower au gratin, ro-
maine. maple fig Bavarian cream,
oatmeal m~acaroons. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
While the meat pie is baking, the
potatoes could be in the oven max
ing one set of burners cook the din
ner. The caulifower could be boiled
in the oven, keeping the house free
from any caulihower fumes.
STUFFED Onions.
4 large onions
1-2 u bread crumbs
! tablespoon Drowned almonds
(optional.)
2 hard boiled eggs
. tablespoons grated cheese
] egg tfor dipping)
Salt and pepper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
Ivy Club to Have Dance

The Ivy Club, a club composed of
girls from this city and South Am
boy. are making plans for an infor-
NAL dance to be held in the Audi
torium of the South Amboy high
school. Tuesday, December z. The
various committees have been ap-
pointed and are as follows: Music,
Misses Modesto Kennedy and Helen
Nolan, tickets. the Misses Ethel
Lewis, Agnes Hurley and Rather
inc Kennedy; decorations, the Misses
Helen Dooling, Anna Miller. Marie
Coakley and Madeline Byrnes; pub
licity. the Misses Anna Bulman and
Helen Stanton. Tickets are now on
sale and may be procured from any
of the members. %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
PERSONAL

l. John L. Ware, of Gordon street,
/wSo has been at the City Hospital
for some time undergoing treat
ments for a compound fracture
which he recently sustained in his
left arm, has been taken to St. Vim
cents hospital in New York City
where he is under the care OF DR..
Walsch, a specialist in that hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Romond, of High
street, and Mrs. John l.. Ware. of
Gordon street, visited John l.. Ware
in st. Vincent's hospital in New
York yesterday. Mr.. Ware is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Louis Kemeny, of High street
Is improving after undergoing q Sc
rious operation at the City hospital.
Mrs. William Roll, of Linden, IS
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Seguine, OF Rector
street.
Mrs. J. Virgil Shull, of Kearny
avenue. spent yes.erday In New
York.
Mrs. Anna Moore. of Brighton
avenue, Is visiting her mother, f'rs.
Mary Struver, Of Linden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
Iron Small Articles The Way
OF he Cloth TO Keep Shape

Cook onions until tender but not
broken. Remove inside sections and
chop with bread crumbs soaked
in milk, almonds, hard-boiled eggs
and cheese. Season with salt and
pepper. Fill onions with this stuff
lng. Roll in flour. dip in beaten
eggs and fry in hot butter. Put in
baking dish. pour ove the follow
ing sauce and bake 80 minutes.
Sauce.
4 tablespoon -four
"a cup milk
1-2 cup strained tomato juice
is teaspoon soda in tomatoes.
Add flour to butter in which the
onions were fried. Stir until
smooth. Add milk slowly. stirring
constantly. Add tomato juice with
soda dissolved in 1t. Cook until
smooth. Add to onions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

II guarantee my ointment" says Peter
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money IL
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything / sav 1t will do"
William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y. is
surely a wise man. lie writes: "I used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
work.
Then there is Ale- Louttei, a brave fire.
man of Buffalo. who is glad to write as
follows: II had an old sore on my leg for
many years. The best doctors failed.
PETERScNS OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And from over in Can
ada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, sta
ting: "The best thing l ever hit for itch
Ing piles is P~ETERSON'S OINTMENT" A
big box for 35 cents. Mail ord ars filled bv
peterron Ointment ca Inc RuffaIo NJ "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
LUNCHEON AT FAIR

Beginning at s o'clock a luncheon
will be served in connection with
the fair which the choir of st.
Paul's Evangelical church are hold
ing i'm the lecture room Of the
church tonight.
Last night was the first night of
the fair and the hall looked very
attractive with its decorations of
red. white and blue. The affair
was very well patronized on the
opening night. the palmist was most
popular and the grabbing with it's
novelties delighted the children.
There are still some very pretty
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
FOR sale and the choir have prepared
an excellent luncheon to be held in
connection with the sale tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18

w ~ Nhohio
1t seemed to me that I had tried
u all the modern theories about in
dependence and justice for a wife and
they simply took me nowhere, unless
to deeper loneliness. And since all of
h brandnew ways of adjusting mat
rimonial differences had failed, I re-
solved to fill the wife's original place
in q mans life. 1 would try service.
l would attend to Bob's smallest
needs. 1 would forget the past. Ser
vice" should be my motto. 1 prefer
red love-" of course But maybe
Bob didn't really know any too
much about my kind of love. For the
word which should be purest in the
language has been debased to a
counterfeit.
"Service" was Deb's idea of love.
It wasn't right for her to love Jim
PLorimer, but she had served him
we'll by looking after his silly little
\ wife.
y L would serve my husband-well. 7
Y would forget about Katherine Mil
Ter. In that service / would try to
bury my suspicious. I never had any
"a of proving my suspicious true. /
might accuse Bob of anything, and
he would have no way of proving his
ldenial. 1t was as IL we were both
kcaught in & trap
Life would be a distressing ordeal
unless I controlled my moods. And
yet little Ann, creature of moods and
whims and s~elfishness, was the only
person / knew who ever stayed hap
by day after day! Little Ann was
perfectly happy when she was max
ing the rest of us utterly miserable.
The very idea OF getting interested
In my home thrilled me. / would
make 1t rs attractive as when Bob
first married me. If he failed to feel
the spell. u case was hopeless.
My meditation was interrupted by
the jangling of the phone. From Deb
came this astounding sentence:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
AT MISS ELLA M. KENT'S

The Literature department of the
Woman's Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of the chair
man, Miss Ella NJ. Kent, of 102 Cor
don street. at 3 o'clock. The follow
ing program of Painters and Sculp-
tors in New Jersey will be presented:
Introduction
Lindsay Morris sterling"-Miss
Ella VI. Kent.
Violin Solo-Harry C. Kalduist
Victor Ciani"-Miss Caroline F..
Eimban
Piano SOlo-"Impromptu in A Flat"
Chopin
George Vause.
George lnness"-Mrs. Mary T..
Buffum
Violin Solo-Harry C. Kalquist.
Edward Kemeys'-Miss Frances
Kent
Piano Solo-"Ballade in A Flat
Chopin
George Vause.
Peter Newell'-Miss Mary Morris
Luis Mora''-George vause.
a great deal of interest is attach
ed to this program of artists as five
of the six artists to be reviewed
have spent some period of their
c in this city. Some of them
even have acquaintances and many
of their works form a part of the
literature in many of the homes in
This city. The musical part of the
program will also be a treat as both
OF the artists included are very well
known. Mr.. Kalquist is noted for
his skill at the violin and Mr.. Vause,
who has recently returned from
Europe. has a rare treat in store for
his many admirers.
An invitation is extended to all OF
the club members to be present al
this most interesting meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
MISS META T. PETERSON
WEEDS WALTER ]. RIEllEY

Miss Meta T. Peterson. daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Peterson, of
Woodbridge, and Walter j. Rielley,
o of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Rielley
of Rector street, this city. were quiet
~ married at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ernoon in st. Mary's church in Cen
ter street by Rev. Peter B. Corr, of
Eatontown. a former assistant in st.
Mary's church this city. Miss Hell
en- II. Rielley. a sister of the groom,
was the maid of honor and Peter Pc
terson, a brother of the bride, of
Woodbridge. acted as the best man.
The couple. both of whom are
very well known in this city, left
Immediately after the ceremony to
spend their honeymoon in White
Sulphur Springs, Va. Upon their
return they will reside in their new
ly purchased home in Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
Miss Ethel Kelsey Hostess.

Miss Elsie Kelsey entertained a
number of her friends at her home
in Elm street recently. Dancing
and vocal and piano selections were
enjoyed throughout the evening. A
buffet luncheon was served by the
hostess. Those present included
the Misses Sara Frankel, Helen
Fetman, Rose and Mary Cerbo, Ha-
eel Blount. Esther Wedeen, Mar
garet Wiess, Clara Spivack, Ethel
and Julia Kelsey, of this city;
Messrs. Joe Silk. of this city: George
Rosenson, Ira Kunzman, Ben Adel-
berg. Leo Hirsch and Robert Sc
mer, of Plainfield; Sam Cohen, Steve
O'Leary and Charles Richards, of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
FIGHTING INSTINCT
BY DIR. james, I. Vance.


My youngest son and his pater
spent the day in a rough stream
hat leaps down the steep sides of
the Grandfather Mountain. We
came home with 80 speckled beau
ties in u creel.
The brook trout is an aristocrat,
He is a piscatorial thoroughbred.
To seek him in the kind of stream
he loves is to be spoiled for other
kinds of fishing.
This little fish is all action. He
is built for speed. There is not a
stale minute in the stream when
he is in a mood for your fly. And
when he is not in such a mood,
he will poster your temper with
his disdain. I have drawn the
bait right across his lips as l
looked down on him in a limped
pool, and he has not stirred. But
when he wants the fly, he will all
but tear him and the rod out Of
your hand.
The glory of this little fish,
however, is not his beauty nor his
speed, but his fighting instinct.
He fairly adores a difficulty.
Nothing can stop MIN. He can
swim right up the roaring, racing
cataract. He can negotiate a 30
foot fall, to my certain knowledge.
He will not stay in a placid stream.
His home is among the rocks and
the swift water and the deep pools
and the leaping cascades.
1t is this fighting instinct that
makes him a thoroughbred.
/ am writing about him bee ause
the same thing holds for people.
Il was ever a fighter so one fight
more" Is the spirit of the only
aristocracy that is worth having.
The sou that sighs for an easy
time is a scrub. Give me a lad to
whom a difficulty is not a discour-
agement, but a challenge. He is
scheduled to be heard from for the
streams of blessing that run down
from Gods high mountains of priv
ilege are for him that overcom-
eth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
She Buried Wrong Man.

PORTSMOUTH, .O.-Mrs. George
Willis thinks some one else should
pay the funeral expenses of a man
she buried under impression it was
her husband. She identified the mu-
tilated body of a man, found along
the railroad tracks. as her husband
who had disappeared several weeks
previous. Now the husband, who
had been working in the northern
part of the state, has returned home,
denying and proving he's not dead.
Mrs. Willis is wondering whose hus-
band she buried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-18
To Give Italian Dance.

Although the kermis which was 20
have been held in the high school
auditorium on December 3 and 4 has
been postponed indefinitely the little
Italian girls who were preparing to
give the Italian dance THE Taran-
tella" at this unique affair, held their
regular practice last night in the
Community House. The dance is
very pretty and perhaps the girls
will hold a sale and bazaar of their
own at some future date in the Com
munity House.