davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

waistline is p~leasingly solved in this
modish black taffeta dress. Bravely
ignoring belt or girdle, II fashions
the bodice on modified basque lines.
which forms a more natural and
graceful transition to the skirt, and
with the diagonal line of the surplice
helps to create an Illusion of height.
And the woman who longs to ap-
pear taller will also be aided and
abetted by the tapering lines of the
skirt. audacious at the hips and Sc
date at the ankles. Drop-stitch white
organdie is used to face the neck and
loops of the skirt, which is drawn up
into the waist behind to give the ef-
feet of a narrow hem. A vivid nose-
gay contributes q little color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
HELLO GIRLS DANCE
TO BE HELD MAY

The Hello Girls will hold a
dance Saturday night. May l, In the
Y. NJ. II. A. hall. This club Is com :
posed of operators of h New York
Telephone Company of his city. The
meeting was held last night at the
home of Miss Marie Handerhan in
Fayette street.
The affair Will be strictly invita-
tlonal. The invitations will be issued
the latter part of this week. Miss
Marie Handerhan has been appoint
ed chairman in charge Of this work.
Miss Jessie Phillippi. Is chairman of
the music and has secured Fred
O'Brien's four-piece orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Volt have
taken up their residence IN Ked
Bank. Mrs. Volt was formerly MISS
Gertrude Jensen. of 299 Washington
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

one and one-half cups OF water
One-eighth teaspoon of thyme
Two mint leaves shredded fine.
Cove closely and cook until meat
is very tender. Now add
one and one-half cups OF very
thiCk cream sauce
One-half cup finely minced pars-
ley.
To serve:
Dish macarOni on large hot platter.
Cook m rackage of macsront in
a for each serving. Lift the pre-
pared lamb.
Macaroni Iombardi
Cook n package of macaroni in
usual manner. Blanch. drain. season
with salt and pepper and two table
spoons OF grated cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

From a dear little Italian house
wife comes hts delicious recipe for
cooking chicken In Italian style. The
little Italian housewife adheres close
~ to the traditions of her race by
cooking a one-dish meal. That is,
she has meat, starchy food. the ma
caroni and one overwhelmingly
the tomato. TO complete this meal,
the italian housewife serves her
salad and relishes at the beginning
of the meal. finishing with a dessert
and cup of coffee.
some Attractive italian Antipastos
Chop fine one small mead of cab
bage. Place in a bowl and add:
Tiny point garlic
Four branches OF celery chopped
fine
Three onions chopped fine
Two green peppers chopped n
-Four tablespoons of vinegar
Eight tablespoons of oil
One teaspoon of salt
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Toss to mix. Serve by piling on
small bread-and-butter plates.
No. 2
open Idn OF sardines; drain. Fol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Counihan. OF
Madison avenue. have left for a three
weeks sojourn in Mt. Clemens, Mich
igan, where they will take the baths
for which the resort is famous.
Josephine Mitchell, OF Commerce
street. has returned after spending a
few days I'm New York.
Nicholas Molnar. of Oak street, at
tended a theatre in New York yester-
day.
Tho Misses Margaret and Emma
Cottage. og 100 Commerce street. were
Now York %sotourners Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
BRITISH-AMERICAN
CLUB DANCE ENJOYED

, Another successful affair was staged
last night by the British and Amer
ican Club In holding a dance In the
Y. M. II. A. hall. The entire place
was done in blue and gold streamers
everywhere. Forceful and striking
were the large American and English
flags that hung directly in the fore
ground of the hall.
over two hundred people were the
guests Of the club last night and en-
joyed dancing to the music whlcn was
furnished by Ogden's orchestra
Throughout the evening
of punch and cake were served by the
committee in charge.
Joseph J.. Lomax was the general
chairman of the evening. Mrs. Eu-
gene Dieterly was chairman or the
refreshment committee, assisted by
Mrs. A. Ryan. Mrs. Thomas Random
and Mrs. Charles Sykes. On N
general committee to assist Mr.. Lo-
max were Mrs. Adrian Johnson, Mrs.
Alexander Hedworth. the Misses LII
liam Arrindell mad Esther Satter. n
Messrs. Eugene Dieterly and Adolph
Brogger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
Cooking Macaroni Real Italian;
Pointers On The One Dish Meal

each service, place on small bread
and-butter plate.
Three sardines.
One-half of canned pimento. cut
In thin strips.
Pour ono tablespoon OF clarified
butter over sardines. Sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley. Thin slices
of dried sausages are also served.
To eat a dish Of the real Italian
vegetable soup Is indeed a treat; so
try this our for variety:
Purchase:
one and one-half pounds Of shin
beet
one pound OF veal bone
Two ounces of beef suet.
Place in large sou kettle and add:
Four quarts OF cold water
One quart of canned tomatoes,
rubbed through coarse sieve
One cup Of chopped onions
One cup of chopped carrots
One leek chopped fine
One faggot soup herbs.
Bring to n boil. Place on simmer
ing burner and cook slowly for four
hours. Season to taste and now add:
One-half pound of macaroni.
Cook three-quarters of an hour
longer. Serve with plenty of grated
cheese.
sIGNORINA-Please come again
to the Cosmopolitan Kitchen with
the recipe for your wonderful raviol-
las, polenta a Ia milanese n some
Of your delicious pastries, for ! know
the readers of this corne VIII await
anxiously to hear from you. Thank
you for this recipe and won't you
please send me your name and adj
dress?
Addio.
MENU FOR THURSDAY
Breakfast
Baked Apples
French Toast
Honey
Coffee
Luncheon
Potato Salad, Bacon Garnish
Stewed Prunes Cocoa
Dinner
Celery Scallions
EmInce Lamb, with Green Pepper
Macaronl lombard
Braised Onions
Lettuce
Rhubarb Pie CoHee
Emince Lamb with Green Pepper
Mtnce lamb from Sunday roast fine.
Place in saucepan and add
Two cups OF minced lamb
Two green peppers. minced fine
One u of finely minced onions
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Stars Get Even With
Republic
Second Game.
Whale Alma eeam 10 to ? Sunday to
Square Title Series.

Detroit, Mich, June -. - Detroit
Stars knorked Foster and Tanner out
of he box and won Sunday : game
from the Alma Republics by score of
II 10 ., evening up the series.
The visitors were unable IL bunch
hits off Holland who pitched Il strong
game throughout Foster was hit hard
in the second inning, the Stars getting
four hits in a row. and one run Tanner,
Detroit boy, started in the third for the
AUTO makers. lie was taken for brace
IT runs in the fourth inning and four
morn in thr s..th. Sherlow relieved
Tanner at this puncture. Two douh1es
and single in the eighth added three
higgins, who subbed for Wesley at first
more runs to the Stars score. Loney and
McElliot played star games for Alma
base, was teh Detroit fielding ace. One
Of the largest crowds of the year watch
ed the contest Score:
Alma . ........0 Ga | 600 O.
Detroit Stars 30 o = 0 / o , i.
Runs-Warfield, Hewitt Lyons, I
Hill >, Long, Higgins, PetWay >. Long
warc--l0; Duncklc, McElIgt = e.
rors-carter, Holland, Meidcl, Loncv !.
Hunter. Ilits-off Foster }, Tanner &
sherlow 3. Two-basc hits-W arficla
Hewitt, Hill, Higgins. Sacrifice hits
Inter, Higgins, amer. Stolen bascs-P
Ill., Lyons ;, McElligt, Wa:field
Bases on balls-Off Holland 3, Foste.
l. Tanner 4. Struck out--By Holland :
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Detroit Stars Have Bic
Edge
indianapolis Pitchers Unable to stol
Star Sluggers.

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-Dr.roit
Stars took the fourth straight game
from the indianapolis A B C's
Wednesday, II to ..
The locals landed on all their OPP
posing pitchers in the third frame
for a total Of seven runs. Gatewood,
for the locals, had the indianapolis
boys at his mercy. After his team
had q big lead he eased up consider
ably. Score:
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 / 0 2 ID
Detroit % 0 7 2 0 o 0 3 a-12
Raas-M cClain, Charleston ,, B.
Taeior, Clark-5; Lyons. Warield,
Howist. ,, p. Hill, Wesley, Higgins,
Carter 2, Gatewood PIP. Eros
Clark, McGlain, B. Taylor-3; Rig
sins i. Two-base -Warfield
=, Wesley, Powell. Three-base hit
Gatewood. Home Charleston
b. Taylor. Sacrifice hits Shively
=. Hill, Day, Lyons. Stolen bases
Hewitt, p. Hill, Shivey First base
on ballr-Of Jeffries, , OF Taylor
2; eli Charleston, +; OF Gatewood
;. HI by pitcher-CaH.er. Balls
Charleston. Struck out-By def
fires, ? by Charleston, .; by Gate
wood, 5.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Three Errors i'm Tenth
Give A. B. C'S Game
Rube's Flashy South-Paw Holds OPP
pohents 70 Measly Pair OF
Blows, But lie and Aids
1o.s Of the Game on
Errors in the Final

indianapolis. Ind.--"Rnbe' F. ter
nd his bard Of fighting PLAYERS went
down 10 defeat here last Sunday, but
lot until they had taken the Taylor
ganp Though Ten innings Of the most
Prueling battling ever witnessed in
thie city.
Eight thousand devotees of the
pastime were packed in the arena and
after the exhibition of play, strategy
and consumption of gaf shown by the
visitors. the big Chicago boss and his
crew walked off bigger in defeat than
the victors were in triumph.
Dave Brown pitched one Of the
most mastery games ever witnessed,
the heavy smuggling forces being IN
able to touch MS goods with any
effect at all upon the other hand the
big As pitcher. Rile, was but little
removed from the effectiveness of
the Chicago star and the Windy City
folks encountered no small amount
Of difficulty in trying to solve his
Offering.
But orc of the Hoosiers were able
to travel around the Greet as far
as third base, that was in the ninth,
then the runner was left on base.
The great Charleston couldn't pet
of good as the Giant had nm tabled
FOR slaughter all day, while the
noosers evened up things along that
core by walking the great Torrent
Ii four times. The two teams went
along on even terms for nine in
ming, then to all appearances, some
of the Giants began to wobblc; IN
fhis innings short stop Williams ef-
fored, and in the final the little fel-
lows error let IN the winning marker
1t was this way; in the tenth, De
Witt hit to DcMoss who threw Wild
to first, Day hit to Brown who also
unIooscd a bad peg; then big Rlle,
the pitcher came up. caught one OF
Browns fast ones, it carried too much
stuff for Williams at short and with
a RUNNER on second to the time, the
winning run scored ending the game,
10. Scores:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Sol Butler Wins Broad
Jump
Drew Qualities.

Sol Butler. the Dubuque College
Star, he Of dusky skin and pearly
teeth, won the broad jump in Chi
capo in the try out for the Olympic
meet. Sol jumped % and 2/5 feet,
Il fe~ inches of worlds record. He
certainly is in class by himself in
TIE Kangaroo Stuff Howard Drew,
who recently passed the Iowa Bar
and IS now a lawyer, took 2nd place
in TIE 700 Yard dash. The old master
the:eby qualities showing Go Loomis
n clean pair o. heels We expect these
boys TO point "over there in the
great meet.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
HAWAIIANS DEMAND RECOGNI.
TION

san Francisco, June 25.-Ha-
waii's delegates will seek a platform
declaration by the Democratic ma
tional convention granting territories
greater recognition and permitting
them to share with states in general
appropriations for improvements,
such as roads, water, resources and
projects in which government aid is
extended to states, l.. L. McCandles,
chairman of the Hawaiian delegation,
said today.
Hawaii and other territories want
less special legislation in order that
they may participate more actively
in general legislation for state bene-
fit
eve have not decided to support
any candidate as yet" MeCandles
said. we have only the best interests
of the party in mind"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Detroit Stars Lose To
Almas
First Game.
Hagerman Allows Two Hits to Stars
Winning 10 to /.

Detroit. Mich, June %. - IIagor-
man, of the Alma Republics, bafflcd
the Detroit Stars in the third game Of
the series at Mack park Saturday. and
on the contest 10 to /.
The visiting hurler allowed only two
hits to be taken off his delivery wAiie
his mates pounded seven off Gatewood
and two from Holland.
Both teams will again clash Ae.r
Sunday, Sherlow being the twirlrr for
the Almas while Gatewood or Holland
i'll appear on the mound for the lnrals.
Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Sporty Spotights
By Culpepper.


The Cubans looked better than any time this
They simply pounded the old pill all parts of the lot
They got away lead first, only be
taken b., the Roses in the second and third
They stepped along until the fifth when the
boys from the Island got impatient and counted three
markers.
Hernandez was in fine form, striking out II men.
Hooks" Jmnez received great ovation, getting hit the
first time He also played brilliant game second
In the last half of the ninth Hernandez
up only have the third Herrera
hit, wild throw, and all round bum playing al
lowed the Islanders in the last half of the
ninth
The game featured by the of he
Cubnns, the fina shows.
If the Cubans play up Sundays standard the Giants
will have play baseball to beat hem Sunday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03

DETROIT STARS.


Nina Republics g o q o o q 1 Il 0-=l9
Detroit Stars .. q 0 20 o 600 i /
Runs -Oakcs >. Tooley, Hunter >,
choinarl Duncklc, Loney, Boyle. lla-
german-lo: Hewitt, Errors-Boyle.
Toolcy, McElligo Lyons >, Higgins
e. TIitts-Off Holland, , in 0 inning;
off Gatewood. Z in 9 inning. Two hass
hits Boyle, Hewitt. Home Dukes.
Sacrifice hit-IIagerman. Stolen bases
-Boney, Gatewood, Carter. First base
ON balls-Off Thompson, .; Off Gate
wood, , off Hagerman, |. Hit by pitch.
ier-Hewitt, Carter. Struck ont--by
IIagerman, s; by Gatewood, >. Double
play--Ama.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
Cubams Nip R0sciand,
Z TO s

The Cubans Won a 7 10 F. victory
over Eosel4nd Eclipse at Gcaot.mg's
Park. Score:
Cubans 80 O 0 0 , u ! o II
Roseland % 2 / o q 0 o 2-5
Erros-Iiminez (2), Rios %,
Bufd. Two base hit-Pedrosa. Three
base hit-Guerra. Double play
Burgwald to Kennedy. Bases On balls
Of Hernandez, 5; of Holford, 3.
Struck out-By Hernandez, Il; by
Iiolford, !.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
JACK JOHNSON is MATCHED
FOR BOUT WITH AL NORTON

Fresno, Cal, june ia. B.
Montgomery of Fresno announced
here he had matched Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, to box
twenty rounds at Tiajuana, Lower
California, ON the afternoon of July
4, with AL Norton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03
FULTON AND WILLS TO OPEN
NEW YORK CLUB.

New York, July -lIeavyweights
Fred Fulton and Harry wills will
meet in the first bout of Importance
under the new Law permitting boSing
contests in New York This announce
meat was made tonight by the Inter
national Sporting Club, which has
matched the pugiIists for fifteen
round contest
Under the terms Of the agreement
Fulton will receive $4,000 and wills
$4,000, without any percentage or
bonus arrangement.
While no definite date has bee an
nounced, it is understood the contest
viii be held about the middle Of July.
II is estimated that the winner will
be siven an opportunity to face
Champion Jack Dempsey later in the
year.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03

Totals ...........''z ~ -
1Battled for Jeffries in the ninth.
2Battled for j. Brown in the
seventh.
3Nonc out when winnig run was
scored.
Giants % 1000 90 % %
A. Z. C.s % o o o 0 0 0 Il
Erros-DeMoss, Williams, d.
prowr. Two-base hits-Powell, Grant.
Sacrifice hits-D. Brown, Grant, VIII
liams, Shively, Dewitt. Bases on
balls--Of Rile, 13; off D. Brown, ..
Struck out-By Rile, 5; by Brown, b.
Hit by pitched ball-By Rile, tDe-
oMss). Double play-Day (unas-
sisted). Umpire-Harry Geisel'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-03

Howard ?. Drew, champion sprnter,
Drake University, Des Moines. Iowa,
was guess of the Y. NJ. c. A. while
attending the Interscholastic Meet at
the University of Chicago. Maurice Pat
tcrson and Sol Butlerg famous athletics,
were also regular visitars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The weekly
trade reviews this week make a fea-
ture of the continued trend toward
lower commodity prices. Bradstreet's
Review remarks on this situation:
THE trend of commodity prices was
downward in June, as in May, but,
outside of textiles. which went off
freely. the easing tendency was less
precipitate than in the earlier months,
and as meats. dried fruits and coal
and coke displayed strength, the pro-
portionate decline was less than half
that shown a month earlier.
THE net result, in fact. was to
bring out more clearly than previous
ly the fact that raw and manufac-
tured textiles and hides and leather,
the crude forms of wearing apparel,
have been the chief sufferers by the
decline in prices accompanying the
quieting down of trade and the price
cutting campaign which has distin-
guished it."
Dun's Review has the following to
say:
Early July. with it's vacation in
terruptions and inventory taking, is
not ordinarily period featured by
general and conspicuous activity in
business. and there are special rea-
sons this year why operations should
be limited. Constant reiteration of
the Importance of the price question
is required in any discussion of the
existing commercial situation, and
the elements of financial restrictions
and transportation drawbacks have
lost none of their significance.
Where price readjustment has
gone far enough to rekindle buyers
interest, as in certain kinds of hides
and leather. revival of demand along
conservative lines has been witnessed
and transactions that are being held
in allegiance in some other quarters
might be contaminated If the neces-
sary concessions were forthcoming.
The most significant movements
were those in grain. corn receding
sharply on favorable weather re-
ports. more liberal receipts and good
crop progress. while oats and barley
developed an easier tone. Live meats
weakened, owing largely to some ac-
cumulation in supplies and a quiet
demand. but hogs rose slightly. while
lower prices were quoted for beef and
sheep.
provisions as a rule were reac-
ttonary, in sympathy with the situa-
ton in the raw material. With sup
plies and demand about offsetting
each other, no important change oc-
Cured in dairy products. although a
slight depression early in the week
In fine fresh butter contrasted with
Increased strength in the better
grades Of eggs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
CROP REPORT SHOWS
INCREASES FOR YEAR
Yield in Some Instances Exceeds
Average for Past Five
Years.

Encouraging reports of crop condi-
tions in the United States have been
issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture. the 1920 yield in several in
stances promising to be heavier than
the five-year average for 1s14-1s1s,
and record breaking crops of tobacco
ditions. Estimates of the present
crop of tobacco are for 10000. 900
pounds more than any previous yield.
and the rice crop is expected to be
11.b00.000 bushels over the former
record.
Crops which probably will be small
er this year than last include winter
. wheat, rye. corn, sweet potatoes
peaches and hay. Larger crops this
year than last are looked for in the
white potatoes, tobacco. rice. flax and
apples.
June Increases Prospects.
Throughout June better weather
conditions increased the prospects of
the output of every important crop.
The improvement was rejected in
forecast of 100000 bushels more
wheat crop than estimated month
ago: 100000 bushels more oats;
5000, 900 bushels more barley and
100000 bushels more rye.
The spring wheat crop rs larger
than last years by S2,OO0.0 900 bushels.
but the winter wheat crop is ia
100000 bushels smaller. although it
is only 45.0O0.000 less than the five
year average production.
More Corn Planted.
Wheat of last years crop remain
ing on farms July l was reported as
41156. 900 bushels, or more than per
cent of the crop. That, added to this
years prospective production. makes
available about So6.000.000 bushels of
wheat. which, according to officials, will
be ample to meet dimestic requirements
and leaves a surplus for export.
The condition of the corn crop was
reported not SO good as year ago,
but the area planted shows an in
crease of $1,000 acres. Indications
are that the crop will be 13S.000.000
bushels smaller than last years, but
100000 bushels larger than the
five-year average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
U. S. UNABLETO GET BIDS
=. ON COAL AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. July 10 (SpeciaD.-
The federal government is having
considerable trouble in trying to get
coal to heat it's buildings here the
coming winter and has been. unable
so far even to get a bid on the con-
tracts, and indications are that in
stead of the necessary fuel being sup
piled by annual contract. as usual. it
will have to be bought in the open
market at current prices.
When the bids were asked for on
the. government specifications not a
single dealer or operator offered a
bid. owing to the uncertain conditions
in the coal trade. When the dealers
declined to bid Washington was
notified. and the result was a letting
down on the specifications. Still no
one offered a price at which the gov
ernment's local needs could be sup
piled and Washington has again been
notified that dealers would not make
bid except on conditions of their
own, which provide for many con-
tingencies, such as the government
paying any increase in freight from
the mines to Baltimore and also
standing the cost of any increase in
wages granted the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
BANKERS DECLARE THAT
CHINA IS NOT BANKRUPT
From Wall Street Journal.

From Wall Street Journal.
While they admit that reports from
Picking stating that China is en-
countering difficulty in raising funds
at times offering interest at 40 per
cent. are probably true. local bankers
familiar with the orient say the stu
alton does not warrant any alarm.
They do not agree with that part of
the report to the effect that China is
bankrupt.
Bankers in close touch with the far
east point out that present conditions
are no different to what they were
at the corresponding time in any other
year. For a short time prior to the
settlement days each year. corrupt
politicians. Of whom it is said there
are many. proclaim poverty in the
nope OF obtaining foreign loans. Re-
CARELESS of whether these loans were
granted or not, China was ALWAYS
able to meet her obligations, and it is
year. '
Bankers say that 40 per cent interest
rate Is nothing new in the orient. Al
certain periods each year interest rates
reach very high figures and more
but for short time only. This hirS
interest. rate does not necessarily
mean that China Is poor. On the
contrary. bankers say she is one of
the wealthiest countries in the world.
ASi hCi OAduAS nave pfOSpered great
~ during the war, and the country
Is possessed Of an abundance NJ
natural resources.
Plenty of Money in China.
Bankers urge that LARGE loan to
China by England. Japan or the
United States would have a yerv COOL
psychological effect at this time
They add that Chinese people have
plenty Of money, but are reluctant To
lend 1T to the government or to nav
taxes because they have no confidence
In the officials. who they believe to
be corrupt. ~
Some investors prefer to buy for
eign bonds. such as our liberty bonds
or the Canadian or British victory
| bonds. to those Of their own gov.
eminent. They pay taxes only be-
cause of fear that their homes or
! shops will be looted by government
| troops II they refuse to do SO. As
| they have no faith in the govern
ment they endeavor to keep as far
| away from anything governmental
as possible. A large foreign loan.
however. bankers think, would tend
| to restore confidence in the govern
ment and would undoubtedly bring
the people and the government to q
| closer and better understandings.