davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
ARRANGE FOR DANCE

The Barbara Freitche Girls met last
night in the Community House III
tombstone street. During the short
business meeting a report was made
on the selling of the tickets for the
dance which Is to be held by the
club, Thursday night. April % In Dana
Hall and it was found that the tickets
were selling fast. The club will give
q play this spring and MISS Esther
Andersen was appointed chairman In
charge OF its selection. A new mem
Der was admitted at last nights meet
ing, Miss Martha Petersen.
Following the business session a
social time wa held with Miss Christine
Peteren at the piano and a chorus
singing. Refreshments of coffee ana
cake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
JOAN D. ARC GIRLS
AT COMM UNITY HOUSE

Tho Joan dare Girls, formerly
known as the Daughters of Freedom,
met last night in the Comnlunle
House. The members Of the club had
aa their first business the change OF
Inc name of the club and this was
accomplished by an unanimous vote.
The regular weekly cooking class
meeting on this night the girls en-.
tered 1t and were taught the making
of lemon merangue pie by Mrs. John
Kelly and Mrs. Ralph Seaman.
Following this a social time was
enjoyed. A guest of h CLUB Tor tne
evening. Miss Katherine McNaIiala
rendered a number of selections upon
the piano and chorus singing was en-
1oyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

A special meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Day Nursey Assocla-
ton was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of the president Mrs.
Peter C. Olsen, 90 Market street. AT
this meeting complete plans were
made for he membership campaign,
which is to be held the first week OF
May. Mrs. H. S. Hulse chairman
of the subscription m ttee, VIII
be in charge of the campaign. The
Board of Managers will do the solicit
ing. each one having for an assistant
one not q member of the board.
The ladies plan a city-wide canvass.
in view of the fact the campaign IS
for such a worthy cause, they feel
confident they will have the coop
Grafton of every citizen OF Perth AM
how
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

NEWPORT, March 26-On Wednes-
dan afternoon Miss Rose E.. Paulsen
and Max J.. L. Lehr.. both of Old
Bridge, were united in marriage at the
parsonage o the Reformed church,
Rev. +. r.. b. Reynolds officiating.
The couple were attended by Miss
Esther Scove and Emil Lehr, the latter
being a brother of the groom. After
q short trip to New York the couple
will live at S~potswood.
The groom Is an employee OF the
Perth Amboy Water works at Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Reid, OF Hac-
kettstown, the marriage
OF their daughter. Grace, to Emil
Jepson. of SAT Market street. The
ceremony was performed on June s
in the Methodist church in Mer-
chantville by Rev. Mr.. Blake, pastor
of the church, and mas been kept a
secret until this time. Mrs. Jepson
resided in 2S9 High street, this city.
md was employed here. Mr.. Jepson
Is a repair mar of the local branch
OF the New York Telephone Cons
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Anthony LaGattuta, Of Bound
Brook, visited her parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver, OF Catalpa
avenue, yesterday.
Twins we're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barton, OF Newark. Wednes-
day. Mrs. Barton is a sister OF "a
trolman John Murray. of State street.
A son was born yesterday to MI:
and Mrs. Samuel S~chlesinger, or 2'l
Mcclellan street. 90,
Miss Nicholina Petersen, OF 100
Laurie street. Is conofined to her home
owing to Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Tastes and odors Of Wood.

Though most native American WOODS
are without pronounced odor or taste
American Forestry notes that WOODS
of the laurel family, such as sasshfras
and California laurel or myrtle. have
a distinct spicy odor and taste. Port
Oxford cedar has a very spicy, res
nous odor; other cedars. especially
pencil cedar Or Juniper. a arc
matte odor, Helnlock has a slightly
sour odor, while cypress is somewhat
rancid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Touch them and they vanish
That Is the impression the transpar-
ent. billowy organdie dresses give
you. Even the maidenly creature In
the picture seems about to foa on
into airy space put of the pale pink
depths of this cool crisp tissue.
The fr.ILs on each side of the skirt,
which so a~spiringly choose 10 take
an upward looking view of life, are
an inch and a half wide and rise from
a cord base. The skirt is short. I'M
mlstakably barrel in effect. which
Is q characteristic of many OF the
sheer summer frocks.
Softly stealing about the waist of
this girlish model is a pea green satin
ribbon which knots into long ends
in the center back. White organdie
Is used for the shawl collar which
extends to tho waistline and for the
tucked vestee which fills in the front
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Il Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid Society OF tiie
Danish NJ. e. church met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Chrls-
tian Christoffersen, of 452 Laurie
street. A very large number OF
members turned out. The society
voted to give 5000 to the church 70
help pay Off the debt incurred by the
new chapel and s35 was also donated
TO the Centenary Fund. FOLLOWING
the business session
we're served blythe hostess. MRS. oIe
Nielsen rendered a number of selec-
tions on the piano and the members
Joined In the chorus OF some old
Danish songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
n In Maryland.

Imagine roasting a turkey, already
as dry as tinderl Only in Maryland,
where a few good cooks still linger, Is
1t served properly. There they do not
roast 1t. but boil 1t, and then serve it
with a thick, creamy oyster auce. The
difference Is like that between perfect
Iy broiled tenderloln and fried chuck
steak.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
specla, Liaht to Test coIors.

An electric color-testing instrument
is designed for textiles, wall papers,
coloring materials, etc, and with a
special arc light applies the fading
power of the sun for 20 hours. Forty
samples may be tested at once. each
being partly covered, so that the faded
colors can be directly compared with
the originals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Onehalf cup sugar,
One well beaten egg.

Onehalf cup sugar,
One well beaten egg.
One teaspoon vanilla,
Beat to mix-rnse custard cups
with cold water and pour in the Gus
tard. Set aside to mold.
Chocolate Sauce.
Place IN saucepan
One-half cup sirup,
Three-quarters cup water,
Three level tablespoons ~cornstareh
Four level tablespoons cocoa,
Stir to dissolve starch-bring to
boil-cook slowly for five minutes
remove from fire and add:
One teaspoon vanilla.
Onehalf teaspoon extract CHINA
mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
FREck lES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

FTHTJTT vNUTST OTrt y Ef
How to Remove Easily.
There's q reason why nearly. every
body freckles in March. but p p
there is also q remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no n need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ouace of Othine, dou-
Bile strength. from your druggist n
apply a little of It night and morning,
and in a few days you should see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the light ones
have vanished entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself of freckles. for It
not removed now they may stay ell
M and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Your money
hack If Othine fails.-Alv. 3-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
LdnY IhOuuht.

Tie who imGgines he can do without
the world deceives himself much, but
he who fancIes the world cannot do
without him Is still more mistaken
La RochefOucauld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
Home Cooking
By Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson
Former Chief Cusinere IN Royal
Household OF the Late Queer
Victoria
BY MRS. MARY A. WILSON.

(CppNflSnt lJzO py ubllS hS"S
co. All rights r~eserVed.)
SheIlfsh Include molluscous and
crustaceous species and are gener-
ally placed in the market list.
Fresh and salt oysters.
Hard shell (quahang) CLAIMS.
Soft shell CLAIMS, beach clans. mus
sells, snails. scallops.
Then the green turtle fresh and salt
water terrapin. snappers, frogs, crabs,
Holsters shrimp and crayfish must De
alive and strictly fresh.
Fresh oysters in season-September
TO April.
Salt oysters-Year round
Clams-March to November.
M1ssels-Year round.
Snails and scallops-Year round.
Turtle-(fresh and salt water terra
pin snappers)-From October to jan
uary.
-Crabs-May to November.
Lobster-Year round.
Crayfsh and shrimp-Same as lob
stefs.
To secure the best value select in
height OF season,
Planning the Sunday menu for the
Friday market basket for the last
sunday in March-Palm Sunday
should bring visions of a clear,
balmy Sunday, full of glorious sun
A MENU FOR Sunday.
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit
Bacon and Eggs.
Bran Mullins . .. water 'r9@
Coffee
Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Bouillon
Toasted Crackers.
Broiled Steak Parsley Butter
Ra1tod Potato Cakes Spinich
Bohemian Salad
Cornstarch Pudding Chocolate u
Coffee
Supper
Dreamed Beef
Toasted Cornbread
Potato Salad With Cheese Balls
Ginger Bread
Tea
The market basket will require
Two grapefruit,
One-half pound bacon,
One-half dozen eggs,
One bunch of water cress,
One stalk white celery,
Three boulllon cubes.
One cottage cheese,
Two pound steak,
One bunch parsley,
One-ouarter peck white potatoes.
One-quarter peck spinach,
Small head of lettuce.
One carrot,
One beet.
Two onions,
small can mo1asses. and usual sta
pies that the house purchases SEMI
monthly.
Bran Mullins.
Place in mixing bowl
One cup bran .
Now add:
Three tablespoons shortening,
Two tablespoons sirup.
One cup cold milk or water,
Two cups -four.
One teaspoon salt.
Two leven tablespoons baking pow
), der.
nufin mans In hot oven twenty MIN
utes.
Scrape and clean celery; then place
onehalf cup of cottage OF pot cheeS'
lin bowl and d
One tablespoon finely mlnceo par
sley.
One teaspoon salt,
One teaspoon paprika,
Two tablespoons mayonnaise dress
ing. o.,arv-
] dust lightly WIFI pdpihNo'
Lion cubes for the bouillon.
Parsley Butter.
Place In warm platter
Two ounces butter,
0ne-auarter cup finely choppe'
parsley aras
ing.
One teaspoon salt,
One teaspoon paprlka,
Beat hard to m'x-spread on steaI
when ready to serve.
Cornstarch Pudding.
Place n
One pint Of milk in saucepan an
add:
sir to dissolve-brinE % boil
cook slowly for ten minutes nov
add:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

You want relief-quickly and
Then insist on "Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin" stamped with the
"Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" Means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
ply for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26
JEPSON-R REID

romorrow-A Pleasant Surprise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-26

Eor u few Genus you can get a handy.
tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer''
packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of M~onoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
3-26
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-29

Score one for Morgan Reilly.
He killed his deer Tuesday on
the north portion of the Gallach-
er ranch and he was certainly a
fine one. Leave it to Morgan to
get what the law allows him.
Miss Clara Adams arrived
Saturday from Waco, Texas,
where she has been attending
school since the opening of the
term. Miss Clara will remain in
C%arrizozo to finish the balance of
the school term.
Incoming deer hunters report
deep SHOWS in the adjoining
mountains and this makes the
hunting bad. But two kills have
been made as far as we have
been informed. Morgan Reilly
and S. II. Nickles, were the lucky
boys.
A first class photographer has
located here in Carrizozo for a
for a short stay at the place for
merly occupied by the j. X. Such
Jewelry Store, and is equipped
to turn out high grade portrait
ure at \ to J the regular price
charged by leading studios.
Flashlights Of banquets, socials,
parties, etc, "A speciality. For
merly with Moffatt, Chicqgo's
leading studio. Your patronage
solicited. The Art Shop.
Manager Dingwall of the Crys-
tai Theatre, is arranging to give
a double bill on the night of Nov.
2, and will, after the show, give
the returns of the election ON the
big screen. A private wire will
be run into the Theatre so that
al news will be flashed on the
screen as fast as il comes in. This
will be a new departure for this
town, and will afford the people
with the exact convenience enjoy
ed by those of a metropolitan city.
Take notice and attend this
popular resort on that night
There will be no charge.
Our Prices on Cotton piece
goods are lower than they were
in 1918 Watch our show win.
dows- Carrizozo Trading Co.
As a candidate for County
School superintendent on the
Democratic ticket, | respectfully
solicit public support.
! MRS. WILBUR Coz.
Pol. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-29

Little Dorothy Dozier is recov-
ering from a recent spell Of ill.,
ness, and will soon be able to
resume her school studies.
A. H. HARVEY merits re.
election as County Surveyor. His
work has been all that efficiency
calls for.
Mr.. Fred Gibson, who has
been visiting the Haines family
for the past week, left for I'll
Paso Monday. During his stay
here he made several good at
tempts to get a deer, but like
many more with the same in
tentions he "came back"
Your vote cast for Harding
and Coolidge, you will be happy.
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney's popular
ity increases as people become
acquainted with facts concerning
her past services as County
School Superintendent. The
present campaign has been a
good educator in that it has
shown the people how unselfsh.
ly and justly she has conducted
the office, and how much more
the improvement will be with
another term in the office.
Mrs. S. A. Price and son Ted
dy, in company with Miss Chloe
Price, left for Roswell Saturday
where Mrs. Price and SON will.
visit for about ten days with
Miss Price, who stayed over here
for several days on her return
trip from attending the conven.
ton of the Eastern Star at e
Paso last week.
Mike Barnett arrived home
last week from the navy, where
he has been serving since his en-.
lisiment during the late war.
Mike was. for the last six months
of his time, stationed at Ports
mouth, N. j., from which navy
yard he received his discharge
before his return home.
Mrs. Harry Norman and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Rich
ard Meikle, sister of Mrs. Nor
man, arrived on No. 3 Wednes
day from Tucumcari, where Mrs
Norman has been visiting rela
tives for the past week. Mrs
! Meikle will spend the week-en
with the Normans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

1921 had been gathered. the "Tercentenary of the
Pilgrims" now being observed, Is also properly
the "Tercentenary of Thanksgiving"
The Pilgrims, as every good American knows
landed at Plymouth In December. Their hrSt
winter was n hard one. At one time only Brew
ster. Standish and live other hardy ones were
well enough to get about. Hnrdships, hunger
and sickness took heavy toll from the little
colony.
But In the spring and summer that followed,
tteir fortunes improved. and by autumn they had
cleared twenty-six acres and made 1t ready for
cultivation. This Industry, too, had been re
warded by II b%ounteous harvest. Now food and
fuel sufficient for the needs of the winter were
laid in. Then Governor Bradford ordered Il
thanksgiving, the first In America.
With a little help from the Imagination 1t q
easy to reconstruct the scene In part. The his
torians have recorded that the first Thanksgiving
Day was bright and fair. or course there was the
same riot Of autumn color that glOrlies New
England falls today. Red. gold and bronze leaves
hung on the trees and carpeted the ground. Purple
wild grapes hung from the tree-cllInbing vines.
Red crauberries were thick on the marshes. Blue
gentians starred the meadows, and the uplands
were bright with goldenrod. over all lay the haze
at the Indian summer" and. as the ROWING
touch, rose into the still autumn air the smoke
from the seven log cabins of the colony.
1t was yet early in the day when a yell rent
The air. and MasSasolt and his .ightt r. arrived.
Hastily pccking into their ovens the women Joined
the men to welcome the guests. They lined up
along the path leading TO the government house
and chcorcd with the redskins. Ninety Indians
had accepted the invitation. The women rushed
back to their kitchens. while the men Of the colony
wore exchanging health greetings with the com
pany."
Came y roll of drums. and the colony made it.,
way dcyoutly To the meeting house for worship
Il WAS q simple, short service. At the door. ~
was the custom, stood a guard watching over the
little settlement Eternal vigilance, even with
friendly Indians present. was the price Of life.
Then, when the henedictiou had been spoken. all
made their way 10 the tables Of rough boards
hand hcwn from trees. set on trestles In the open
air.
II is possible To give a good guess at the good
things that graced the board. The harvest had
been bouutcous. The hunters had been success
tut. And doubtless Old Mother Nature. who had
been 50 merclles- to the colonlsts. was now gen
"rous. SO here /. the possible menu:
Meat Soup Vegetable Soup
Clam ChoWde7 oyster Stew
Sea Fish Lobster Brook Trout
Fried oysters Steamed CLANS
Wild Turkey venison
Wild Duck Wild Goose
Game Pastry Elackbird Pie
Succotash Cranbersies Turnips
Hominy Beans Jams Jelies
Pumpkin Pie Hickory Nuts Beech Nuts
The eromeu ia their dark gowns. set of at the
neck and cuffs with bits of white. with wisps Of
peeping out from under their white hoods.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
THIEF DRINKS CHURCH WINE
Also Carries OF Solid Silver Com
munion Plates From New
Rochelle Edifice.

New York.-A burglar broke into
st. Paul's Episcopal church, New
Rochelle, drank all the communion
wine and left with two solid silver
communion plates and a solid silver
and gold baptismal fount.
Entrance was gained by forcing a
basement window. The thief ex-
amined the icebox and closets. finding
the keys of the vestry room in a lock-
er. The silver was all gifts from mem
bers and societies of the church. A
silver and gold chalice was found on
the floor of the vestry closet, where ii
evidently had escaped the burglars
notice.
The wine was kept in the vestry
closet. The robbery was discovered
by Rev. Frederic wammerseys, rector.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

his own gun, Tinker dashed out of the
door and leaped on a bicycle standing
at the curb.
The sheriff overlook him with n car
on the outskirts of the village aud
Tinker ran into a field and hid behind
a shock.
When the sheriff summoned him to
surrender, the youth opened fire.
Three or four shots were exchanged
on both sides and then the sherin's
bullet hit the target.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

Manganese is found in japan in
three forms: Metallic, which is over
SO per cent pure manganese. being
used principally In the making of Ger
tain kinds of iron and steel and as an
amalgam; dioxide, or black n
nese."' having as high as 90 per cent
manganese and largely used in the
making of chemicals. drugs, paints
and electric. batteries; and carbonate
ore, which until recently has been q
waste product In. japan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
PROFIT IN COMING MONEY.

The government does not profit at
all when gold money Is lost. because
1t has an intrinsic value that Is virtu-
ally the same as its face value. The
profit on lost silver money depends on
the cost to the government Of the sill
yer that goes into the dollar. When
silver is above $40 an ounce there
is no profit When IT goes below o
dollar the profit Is considerable. On
lost niekels and One-cent pieces the
profit Is large
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
Oldest Church Is Armenian

the illumination. and tradition has IL
that the Savior himself returned to
earth and for a period supervised the
construction Of the ancient temple. Ii
has survived the storms Of centuries.
and is a very imposing edifce- II IL
rich in the memories Of IL centuries
of Afmenisns who have w~Orshiped
there, and has many rare ruosaics and
quaint chapels. II differs much from
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
LONG THUMBS. STRONG WILLS.

IN the top joint Of your thumb is
long. 1t shows that you have good Will
power. Well-developed, reasoning
faculties are possessed By those people
who have thumbs. the second joints
Of which are long. Thumbs that work
easily are owned by careless. happy
golucky. spendthrift individuals. A
stiff. frm-joined thumb, however,
sboes that the person Is keen, tsctful,
elf-possessed. and cautiou.the sort
Of man who would get on In the world.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

the cathedrals of the occidental world.
IL is in this church that each ca
tholiccs or head Of the Gregorian rell-
giOn. is ~consecrated after election.
When a cHthollcos dies. a worldwide
vote among Armenians is taken. and IL
is Sometimes a year before the ballots
arrive from the seven seas. The new
head is usually one who has been
closely associated with the deceased.
Detroit News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
Cathedral Of E~chmisdzin Wal Begun
in 3of A. o. and Still Is an
Imposing Edffice-

The cathedral Of Echmiadzin. Ar
meuia. begun in 301 A. D. the year the
Armenian nation officially embraced
Christianity and became the first
Christian nation in a pagan world. Is
the oldest church in C~hristendom.
The old church was built By Gregory
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
Why Florist FIipped Fast Freioht.

Wabash, Ind.-C. Z. Dittmar, editor,
remembered it was his wedding an
niversary and sent some flowers
to his wife. He had a hard time
explaining when he reached home and
found that the florist had made a mis-
take and attached a mourning card to
the bouquet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19
SHERIFF KILLS
WEALTHY YOUTH
Shot to Death in Wisconsin Corn
field After Gun Fight With
Official.
FORGERY Is CHARGED
Young Man Accused Of FORGING "a.
hers Name Tries to Kill Officer
Who Sought to Arrest Him
Woman Causes Arrest.

Lacrosse, Wis.-Elmer Tinker, TWEEN
ty-three, speed maniac and member OF
n of the wealthiest families here.
was shot to death in a cornfield at
Sparta after a gun fight with the sher.
i'll of Monroe county. Two bullets
struck the youth, n of them piercing
the temple.
Tinker was fleeing after his arrest
on a charge of forging his fathers
name to a $1,000 check. He cashed
it at IA Sparta bank on the ind0rse-
ment of "A prominent Sparta woman,
whose name bank officials and Monroe
county authorities refuse to divulge.
Woman Causes Arrest.
The oma caused Linker's arrest
after she had communicated with his
father and learned that the check was
bogus.
George Tinker arrived in Sparta 20
minutes after his sons death. He is
a member Of the Tinker Realty com
pany, proprietor Of the chief business
block in Lacrosse, and of the Tinker
hotel, as well as of other valuable
real estate. Elmer was the only son.
Tinker presented the check at the
bank and it was cashed without ques-
ton on the strength of Endorsement.
An hour later the bank was notified
that the check was u forgery and
Sheriff Charles Smith was given II
warrant for Linker's arrest. He found
the youth in a store trying on a new
suit.
Youth Whips Out Gun.
Tinker ven with him 10 the bank
and refunded the entire amount. Then
the sheriff took him to the Jail. When
the officer turned his back for a mo
ment. Tinker produced n gun and as
Smith turned he showed it into his
stomach.
The gun snapped. however, aud as
the sheriff dived for his desk to get
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-19

Lost in an "ImpenetrsbIe Forest"
Mt. Vernon. m.-For AZ hours a six
year-old o of Louis Richeson. a
farmer. wandered about a cornfield
near his home hopelessly lost. He
vas badly frightened when found.