davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
NEW NASH MOTOR is
SIMPLE IN DESIGN

With the approach OF the time
set for appearance on the market Of
the new Nash Four unusual inter-
est is being evinced in the perfected
valve-in-head motor with which
this car viii be equipped. Iudica-
tions at the Milwaukee plant OF the
Nash Motors CO. are that the new
four-cylinder Nash model viii be
a. production in the early fall. 1t is
expected that sample cars may be
shipped 10 Nash distributors next
month.
The vaIve-in-head motor OF the
Nash -Four a. identical IN design TO
that OF the Nash Six except that it
has two less cylinders. II IS point
cd out that the perfected valve-in-
head motor differs somewhat from
the ordinary overhead valve con-
struction. The rocker arms. for in
stance are enclosed. thus providing
practically automatic fabrication.
The splash and oil fumes serve to
keep the rocker arms fabricated.
But tho outstanding feature OF
the perfected valve-in-head motor IS
SIS simplicity Of design: this means
that the motor is free from complex
ity OF mechanism and engineers
generally are agreed that simplicity
OF design IN the construction of any
mechanical unit makes for increased
efficiency.
The crankshaft of the Nash Four
is inherently counter balanced and
is unusually heavy 70 reduce vibra-
ton. while the pistons are light and
perfectly balanced. The crankshaft
bearings arc OF brass-backed bah
bitt.
The new Nash -Four Is to he built
IN Milwaukee IN "A plant which IL is
expected eventually Will equal in
size the great main factory OF the
Nash Motors factory at Kenosha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Motorcyclists-don't Try cleaning
your electric horns with gasoline. =
New YORK mOtorcyClist tried u re-
Gently with Indifferent success. After
flushing out his horn, he replaced
the cover and started off His first
attempt TO use the horn resulted IL
a terrific explosion which shot the
cover into the drivers ribs. The
gasoline had vaporized and was eX-
plOded by the spark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Action OF British auto manurac-
turers IN advocating legislation 10
prohibit the use of left-hand drive
cars in England is arouSing the ire
OF American manufacturers who
have large export trade. The Amer
lean manufacturers say that the
British public likes left-hand drives
and that the British manufacturers
are pushing the legislation FOR their
own selfish ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
GIFTEDi

Maybe your son hasn't found
himself yet" we consoled. Isn't he
gifted in any way?"
Gifted? I should say he is He
amt got a darned thing that wasn't
given to him. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
E4A
TsaH1fiiiaEz
Travel @.
Transport
Topics
l.
Conducted by Goodrich

For the time being at least. Mex
leans are neglecting their popular
outdoor sport Of DISCRIMINATING one
another in revolutions and are devot-
ing their energies to good roads
work. The government has adver-
tised for bids for construction of
400 miles Of broken rock, concrete
surface roads connecting Mexico
City and Guadalajara and intends
TO follow this up with other extens-
i've projects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

son have got loL Of new electrical
g ,uirmer.t ana they put x right in
tn. Ilace whore we Used 10 GO on
loaang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

We understand that RILEY HinkIe
IS just having one sales conference
after another over at his big Lafay-
cite blvd. store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

We wish our old college friend
John Rockefeller would get real
generous like Henry did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Spooners usually are about as bois-
ferrous as graveyard mice.
During the hrst half OF 1920. So 81
600 autos drove into California from
other states. Figuring there were
four persons in each car. the mo-
florists visiting IN the state totaled
nearly a quarter million. Il is irn-
possible 70 compute how much they
spent while there but it's certain
that II was large enough 20 be a
material contribution TO California s
1920 good road bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Guess old G. W. Reynolds is tear
ing his hair down at the franklin
place, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Nely few men are willing TO admit
that justice IS not the thing they are
trying 20 get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

There are now about 5000 mo-
tor truck lines in operation in the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Ia prospect by the throat and just
about ready TO sign him up.
Zeddo Bowerman. the weu-known
artist az Bill Nichols service sta
ton. has practically quit speaking
20 anybody who doesn't ride in one
Of the new Bucks.
Ernie Miffin. one OF the little
fellows at Jack Taylor's store. lost
tooth one day last week when a
Jack came flying up from under a
big Cadillac Ernie tiled TO bride
US so We wouldn't say anything
ABOUT IL but were true TO OR pro-
tession. and viii accept nothing for
keeping out or putting stuff in the
paper with the exception OF the fol-
lowing articles. which will De cheer
f'tl,y received. Fce ".t.oIinc. free
battery service, free accessories. free
tires and tire service. free repair
work. shirts, ties, collIrs, other ar
Il -its Of wearing apparel, cigars,
gsrets and gun drops.
Dick Muessel and Frank Brug-
gner, two Of the members OF that
famous bowling Organization the
Flags OF the Antlers league. have
heard Tony Slick. Frank Thorpe and
Gene CorcOran talk about tires 50
much that II the piGs don't fa'l iust
right, they imme iiate,y ak tor an
adj stment on the grounds tina the
rims ar blemisheG or, as we tire
uer would say y r. =.
We wish Boa Schnclle were an
automobile man so we could say
something nice about him I'm this
column, because he sure has been
saying some awfully nice things
about the Flags
Dick Schimnel and Tom Tomlin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
TENTPUS FUGITS

Man wants but little here below"
Was written very long ago. The
American Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

A(dolph) Mohn is doing his share.
though. He's gonna give gasoline
free TO all these birds who drive in
the races this afternoon. II wouldn't
be a bad idea for some Of US local
boys 20 slip on black mustaches
some day and go around and tell
A(dolph) that we are racers, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Ed Collmer had a tooth pulled
the other day and, we understand.
life has hardly been worth living
for the rest of the folks over at the
South Bend Wagon Co. Another in
teresting piece OF information that
slmmered out of the offices of this
company last week was the fact
that Ed and his boy. Morris. have
taken on the agency for paint re-
mover. If the new stun is half as
good as they say il is. well be
wishing we had some nice paint
remove from something.
Frank Thorpe IS a little bit III
stage just because he's going TO D
one of the judges of the 5-eveuts--
Nobody will have "a chance TO wi.
unless he's on Silvertowns with thi.
bird In there as a Judge. OF course
II isn't our intention 10 stir up any
trouble.
An advertisement for any kind
OF a motor race hardly seems right
unless Il says something abou
speed, thrills and spills
The other day John Farnemar
yawned a little bit, said he haJ
about a half an hour 20 kill and
guessed he would go out and sell
REQ truck and darned If we didu
see him a little while later. clutchine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Beware of the gasoline econ
omizers." The Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF the World. after a
thorough investigation of the econ
OmiZers." reports they are nothing
more than colored moth balls and
have no effect whatever upon gaso-
line efficiency. They are advertised
under high sounding names and are
accompanied by glowing testimonials
but are worthless just the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

clGtterlng up The streets about every
ten feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Ia prospect by the throat and just
about ready TO sign him up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26
By Neal WEIGH

There seems 10 be A rumor out to
the effect that Ford prices are
down one Of the fellows who told
as about n was Doc Geyer.
II this 81 true we expect 70 see
som ething like this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Dave Boswell will attend the races
clad In "A gray checked suit on
which will be painted the words
Watch the Essex"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Two of the best ways for a mo-
torist TO show his ignorance of the
rudiments OF road ethics are hog
ging the road" and refusing 20 dim
the headlights when another car
approaches along the road SuCn
practices are not only unfair TO the
other fellow but are likely TO re-
suit in serious accidents in which
both cars may be smashed.
Please do not drive III the ruts.
Signs carrying this message are post
ed alorg many Michigan gravel
roads and are aiding in keeping
them in good condition. Motorists
head the injunction and as a result
the roads retain an even surface.
RutS made by one car are ironed
out by the next. Thus both roads
and tires are saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Everybody loves a lover-that is
everybody except residents near
Wilmington. Del. The people there
have appealed TO authorities TO stop
spooners from parking their cars
along the road and keeping them
awake at night. The question is
what keeps the residents awake?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

This story sounds fishy but it's
true. A farmer near Lexington. Ky,
driving home one night in his fliv-
yer, saw what locked like a tire on
the road ahead. When he got out
TO get II the tire" stretched out
about 15 feet and wiggled into the
shrubbery. The farmer later learn
ed that the tire" was a huge boa
constructor snake that had escaped
that day from carnival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

Dick scnimmel and Tom Tomlin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
have returned to their home IL
Rector street after attending tbs
funeral of Mr.. Thompson's sister a
Gordon, Pa.
Mrs. John Ayres, of Corridor
street, was a Newark visitor yester.
day.
Miss Bessie Moak, of Somerville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Ebel, in Madison avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Lamp, of Gordon
street, spent yesterday in New
Brunswick.
Franz Nelson, Of Mapiewood
visited at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS c. Nelson, in
Second street.
Mrs. N. H. Miller, of Paterson, IL
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shumsky, in
Market street.
Miss Irma Stern, of Rector street,
spent yesterday in Railway.
Mrs. Alexander Kosene, of Madi-
son avenue, is spending two weeks
at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Metzendorf,
of Brighton avenue, are spending a
month at Pine Hill, N. Y.
William Bollschwei1er. of Madi-
son avenue, is spending a weeks
vacation at Paterson.
Miss Mary johnson, of Madison
avenue, is spending two weeks with
friends in Newark.
Mrs. William Bansback, Of First
street, is spending a week at Asbury
Park.
Miss Katheryn Bollschweiler. of
Madison avenue, Is spending a
weeks vacation at Tuxedo Park.
Miss Hulda Mundy. of Annada1e,
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. William M. Martin, in Madi-
son avenue.
A daughter was born on Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marine Palisi. Jr,.
of Amboy avenue.
Mrs. J. Taylor. of Newark, has
been visiting Mrs. F. S. Stoger in
Rector street.
Mrs. A. La Gattuta, of Bound
Brook, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. Oliver In Catalpa
avenue.
Mrs. Ned K. Miller, of New York.
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. H. z. McCurdy has returned
to her home in Toledo. Ohio. after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Dor
sey in High street.
Arthur D. Mount. of the 7. VI. c.
has returned after a weeks va
cation in Helmetta.
Clarence Mawbey. of Fayette
is spending a week with his
grandmother in Woodbridge.
Miss Dorothy Bower, of Brook
Ign. is visiting Mrs. L. Kathleen in
street.
Miss Leisa Henry. of High street,
Miss Ruth Hancock in Metu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Club EDents

The Jolly Rovers will hold a meet
ing in their new club rooms at 1858
washington street on Friday uly
30.
The Sewing Club held It's regular
weekly meeting Tuesday night al
tho HON of Mrs. Theodore Rolnol-
dor in Rector street. Refreshments
were served and a social time was
enjoyed. Among those who attend
81 were Mrs. Thomas Hall Mrs.
Heiselberg. Mrs. Damgaard, Mrs.
Robert Gillis and Mrs. Theodore
Rolnolder.
Several members of the Wanawah
X. X. 1O1, are spending a two weeks
vacation camping at Budd Lake.
Those of the club who are at camp
are Norman Dickson, Harold Hol-
croft, Henry Turk. Arthur Ludwig
Fred Egan and Arthur Smink-
The U. S. A Girls held their re-
o,,lar meeting at the COMMUNITY
Souse in tombstone street last nlgnt:
THE walk which had been planned
was postponed. No special business
was transacted. A social time was
Perth Amboy Circle, Nc. 1905. OF
the Court of Foresters, held its re-
e1,Iar meeting last night in Jacoosens
Hau in State street. Routine business
was transacted and a social time
closed the evening. visitors were
present from Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

than anything else. I am regular, do
not suffer the pains I used to, keep
house and do all my work. / recom-
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as ! did and you may use my letter -
you like."-Mrs. MINNIE MrTcHzzxs
Harrington, Ne.
There are many women who suffer a
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. IT has helped thousands Of w0s
men who have been troubled with disc
placements, Inflammation, alterations
irregularities, periodic pains, backs
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indis
gestion and nervous prostration-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cons
pound contains no narcotics or harms
full drugs. It is made from extracts
of roots and herbs and Is . safe me-
dunn for women II you need special
advice write Lydia F. 2inkhzm Medi<
cine Co. (confdential) Lynn, Mas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

NEW TORK.-Long and far anelu
would you look for a suit of the dash
and chic of this sports model Of
Wykay twill which Jeanette Mac
Donald wears in that sprightly
musical comedy THE Night Boat" at
the Liberty Theatre.
Its skirt is plain in front, but
gathered across the back, while q
plat down the left side provides
for the fulness necessary TO comfort
in walking,
A dull red braid. nine inches wide.
makes the girdle. and slipped
through a slash in the skirt just be-
low the hips are long ends of the
same braid. tied ~carelessly. the ends
knotted into tassels. A very short
kimono blouse with shoulder sleeves.
a broad box plat, front and back.
and a horse-collar of satin complete
the costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
CHAPTER XIV.

OIl<AE LEN oAlNs -
1t a W. been so hard fol
Anne to change into her ugly clothe:
like a little Cinderella on the stroke
OF twelve as it was that day after she
had met Dane Grey. She had never
been rebellious. She had accepted
her fate almost meekly, as hei
mother always had, and yet deer
down in Anne's nature there was
something that Alice Carter had
never had. 1t was the Carter will
! and Anne herself was not aware that
she had 1t. She only knew tonight
as she laced up her shoes over her
heavy stockings that she was sick al
heart, that she wanted to keep on
the sheer silk ones and the slender
pointed shoes and go to dinner in an
evening frock and to talk and flush
and answer to the thrill Of youth In
a candle-lighted dining room.
She hurried home in the November
twilight and found Aunt Martha in
the kitchen. The older woman look
ed at the girl s~uspiciously as she
came in, but she said nothing. Aunt
Martha wondered where Anne went
on these winter afternoons. 1t was
easy enough to account for her
in the summer time when the wealth
er was fine. Anne was fond of walk
ing, of getting off by herself, but the
weather was cold and dreary now,
and Anne went somewhere every day
after lunch. Aunt Martha had re-
marked to Jim Carter only the night
before that she would be glad when
Anne was safely married.
she has queer ideas; she likes to
be alone too much. When she's
married, with the farm work to do
and a couple of children to raise,
she'll get over all this foolishness,
and she won't have any time to
read"
How about Anne and Bill?" Jim
Carter had asked uneasily. They're
gettin. along all right?"
Aunt Martha shrugged her should
ers. 1T don't envy hat boy courtin'
Anne, but he seems to be comm here
pretty regular"
81 don't see why he's waitin'." Jim
Carter growled. That girl needs
some one to watch her-and Bill
can do it."
There was a silence in the kitchen.
Then Martha spoke a little ~uneasily.
Suppose Anne won't have him?"
she asked.
won't have him?" Jim Carter
raised his voice. s"Oh. I guess she'll
have him If I tell her to. She'll do as
I say" And even when he said it a
dickered in his DOUBT
of the TACT that he knew his daugh-
ter as well as he thought he did.
Alice had been easy to manage, be-
cause she had never been well. 1t
had not been difficult to bully her, as
he had always realized how much
finer she was than he and how i'm
possible 1t was for him to really ever
drag her down to his level. A man
always wants to hurt something he
cannot understand, but Jim Carriers
physical force, although it relieved
his own feelings by making him feel
that he was master, never really
touched Alice, and he knew it. Anne,
with her superb health, was different
from Alice. She was not so tender;
not so yielding. That episode of the
book, even though he had quelled
the girl and had been master of the
situation, had left him not quite sat
is1ed. There was a feeling of doubt
in his mind somewhere that he could
not understand. 1t made him want
to tell Martha that he could manage
AnneEthat she would do as he said.
Reiterating the fact made him more
certain of himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

BREAKFAST - stewed prunsz
uncooked cereal. top milk, frixzled
beef, baking powder biscuits. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON-Chicken lfvers in
mold, water cress. salad rolls, can
taloupe filed with fruit tea
DINNER-Broiled whitefsh. seal
Hoped potatoes, new beets. cucumber
salad, crackers and cheese, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
All crackers are nicer IL crisped
in the oven OF under broiler for =
minute or two before serving. A
salty wafer needs no butter but .
plain soda cracker is improved II
spread lightly with butter before
toasting.
Chicken IAvers IN . Mold
1 cup chicken liver
/ cup calves liver
2 slices bacon
/ slice onion
I sprig parsley
IA cup white stock
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup stale bread CRUMBS
IL cup milk
2 eggs
Salt and pepper
s slices of bacon Every th9n1
Cut the 2 slices Of bacon Ia
tiny pieces. Clean and wash fhI
chicken iivers. Cut the calves
liver into small pieces and let
stand three or four minutes IN
boiling water. Drain. Put. liver
and bacon in a saucepan with
onion. parsley and stock and let
simmer for an hour. Let cool ana
pound to a paste. Cook bread
crumbs in milk till smooth Add
butter. bread paste. yolks Of eggs
well beaten. and salt and pepper to
liver mixture. Mix well and press
the mixture through q Sieve Line
a mold with the thin slices Of
bacon. Put in the mixture. Cover
with bacon and buftered paper.
Put the mold in q pan OF boiling
water and cook in the oven for
two hours. Do not let the water
boil during the cooking. Let cool
and turn from the mold TO serve-
Cantaloupe Filled with Fruit
Halves OF canatloupe
Bananas and any fruit at hand
Thoroughly chill all the fruit
Cut the cantaloupe in halves. re-
move the seeds and MI the cavity
with the fruit cut in dices. II the
fruits used are tart. sprinkle with
sugar.
A cook Is like a calendar becauss
she never misses a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

Anne rarely was more than barely
courteous to her aunt. She always
spoke to the older woman as brightly
as she could and escaped from her
presence. Tonight as she came in
and after greeting her aunt was
about to escape Martha called her
back. "BilPs coming for dinner"
she remarked.
Anne's heart sank. but she simply
said: "All right; I'll be down in a
minute to help you" The thought
Of meeting Bill tonight, after having
met Dane Grey, filled her somehow
with sick disgust.
At dinner Anne heard the Carpen-
ters mentioned for the first time
since she had been with Geraldine.
1t brought the quick color to her
face and she caught her breath.
They're a gay bunch" Bill re-
marked. They have wine at their
meals, and the house is always filed
with out-of-town people. Too good
for the town folks" he sneered. He
stole a glance at Anne. II suppose
you don't agree with me?" he asked
combatively.
How do you know they think
they're too good for the town peo-
pie 2" Anne asked steadily.
They're a lot of snobs," Bill burst
out.
They're the kind of people who
do harm to a town." Jim Carter
growled.
Anne said nothing.
IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
SUCCESSFUL SALE
BY CALVARY GIRLS
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. July 2s.-on Tuesday
night the Girls club of Calvary NJ. e.
church held a successful sale on the
church lawn clearing approximately
S46. This sum will be used for the
purchase OF necessary equipment for
the camping trip which the girls will
enjoy the forepart of August.
Ice cream, cake and candy, also
boxes and vegetables were on sale
from booths most attractively de
corated, the affair being in charge of
Mrs. A. G. Brady. organizer of the
club. Music was provided by the
Sunday school orchestra and the
affair was a social as well as financial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
ENJOY DANCE AT
K. OF c. ROOMS

The dance given by the knights of
Columbus in their new rooms in
High street last night was a pro-
nounced success. About one hun
bred couples attended. O'Brien's
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. The enter
tainment committee was in charge
of the affair. 1t is planned to have
similar dances every few weeks.
The next dance will be held Friday,
August 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
MiddIeclass Club Disappearing.

BERLIN. - A venerable Teutonic
institution, the Stammtisch, is dis
appearing. The Stammtisch was the
middle-class mans club, but since
the price of beer has gone up from
thirty pfennigs a pint to two marks
for less than a pint, the inducement
to gather round the oaken board in
some vaulted Keller to discuss poll
tics, art or philosophy has faded
away and the great decorative stems
with the embossed pewter lids have
become mere shelf ornaments.
Berlin Stammtische were many
and various. Each had its W GUS
toms and convivial ritual. Some,
where painters. cartoonists. actors
and literary men forgathered, were
famous throughout the German
speaking world and had been in con-
tinuous existence for over a century.
The latest one to go is the artists
Stammtisch al Siechens. in the Beh-
renstrasse, with which many famous
Names are associated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
INFORMAL DANCE AT
THE R0ESSLER GYM.

An informal dance was held last
night in Roessler's gymnasium, In
honor OF Miss Aennchen Roessler,
who Is spending a short vacation
from ST. Luke's hospital, where she
is in training. Those who attended
were the Misses Amy Riddlestorner,
sarah Jones, Dorothy Hadden. Clara
and Ellen Hansen, Hedvig Eskesen.
Lillian, Emmy and Aennchen
Roessler and Anna Henry, and
Messrs. Frank Allen. Fred Ras-
mussen, John Fritzinger. Seward
Wills, Gilbert Peakes. Willard Hults.
Leo Brennan, Harold Hansen, Victor
Main and DIR. James Grieve.