davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
PROGRAM FOR GIRLS CLUB
Entertainments Furnished, After
Which Business Is Transacted.

NfIG1 business Is 1FlussAtACus
An entertainment was furnished
last night by talent from the club at
the meeting of the Girls Club In their
club rooms of the local public library.
The program opened with a piano
duet by the Misses Dorothy Hadden
and Edith Henry. "Hiawatha selec-
tons were then read by Miss Eliza
beth Doris. Her rendition was excel
lent n she was compelled to return
for encore after moore. The closing
number was q song and dance act by
Miss Rose Sacarny. Miss Saoarny
opened with IN Say She Does" fol-
lowed by You now What 1 Mean"
and encored with You'd Be sur
prised."
Refreshments were then served of
frozen mousse and cake by a commit
tee headed by Miss Ruth Macan.
Dancing was then enjoyed with Miss
Eva Schlesinger at the piano.
| During the business meeting a let
ter was read by the corresponding
secretary. Miss Doris Willsey. from
Miss Edith NJ. Burtis, who spoke at
the club recently on Opportunity For
Women in the Business World" Miss
Burtis offered her assistance to any
of the members of the / or to club
! as a body in any matter which she
! would consider herself proficient in
! advising.
Miss Ruth jacobson chairman OF
music committee, announced that the
Glee Club was working hard and that
: the date of the %concert has been set
for April 10. The affair will be held
in the local high school auditorium
The tickets are now being published
! and will be mailed to h members.
1t Is requested that each member
dispose of the allotted number of tick
its If possible.
Miss Sally Michaels, federation sec
retary. reported upon the meeting of
the League of Girls Clubs and an
nounced that preparations were being
F., made for the rolling of the ennis
court behind the local public library
I for the use of this and other clubs or
the federation.
Miss Agnes Brown spoke concern
; ing the flower guild which Is being
organized in this city for the distrl-
button Of flowers in the public wards
of the local hospital. The initial plea
for this work was made at a recent
club meeting by Mrs. Chauney u
Baldwin. who Is chairman In charge
Of the work. Any members wishing
TO ioin are requested to notify Miss
Brown at her home in High street and
also send their money to her.
The Glee Club will hold a regular
rehearsal tonight 7:80 o'clock in the
Roessler gymnasium. Owing to the
near approach of the concert a 1O0
per cent. attendance IS requested.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held Wednesday night
April 7, in the club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
PROTEST

CHAPTER 70
II had beer agreed between Alice
and David that the wedding should
be delayed.
"After all, we hadn't planned def
nitely to be married in late july"
Alice had argued. And as things
Are now, 1 don't see how 1 can do
t. Mother has been a little worse
than usual, and there are a lot OF
reasons Lois thinks a Mrs. Brad
shaw in New York will offer her a
home for the winter and send her to
b business school. That will leave
me free again."
David mad grumbled resentfully.
And Alice had kissed him and coax
cd him into O better IN But
lately he had ceased to protest so
much.
But Alice had not given him all
her reasons-there was II thing
she hated to talk about. The little
income they mad was, in the past,
enough for necessities Of life. Alice's
good management and the occasional
money che made with her garden and
her canning brought in a few luxu-
RES. But Lois had increased their
expenses by more than q third. For
Lois liked dainties, and Alice good
naturedly liked to give them to her.
IT'S funny to see her eyes light up
like a kids when I make a layer
cake Alice told her mother. "Oi
course, 1t takes six eggs. and I could
sell them for q lot now-eggs are
getting awfully high"
So was everything else getting
high. The little income had ceased
to reach. and occasional tlmid In
roads had been made into the prin-
aipal since Lois advent. .
IF marry David 1t will be all
eight, for there'l be enough for your
r8hon 1.-Two with IIa al
the farm" Alice said ~cheerfully. III
/ don't Til take q position this fall
"If you don't!" echoed Mrs. Fair
banks. MY dear, what do you
meant"
Nothing" Alice said ~innocently,
and went on about her work. Her
mother heard her in the garden sing
ing, but the old lady shook her head
and looked troubled.
Perhaps 1t was this doubt which
crept into her mind, that made hel
watchful the next few days. To Mrs
Fairbanks life was ordinarily q sim
pie affair. When two people fell II
love and were engaged, they were al
good as married, and that e1thel
should have IN serious thoughts o.
another person never entered hel
mind. If people married and were
unhappy, that was sad, but after all
life was not overly joyful! That the
strong, handsome DAVID, VINO wa
engaged to her daughter, should ever
look at another woman, did not oc-
eur to her.
Until
Lying on the living room couch
under the window. she heard Davio
and Lois come back from the drive
a casual glance into the living o
eaused Lois to remark that "auntie
and Alice must be out" And the two
- - AoYI-AI ATrc AZ iTha MIS- c01lIG
not help but hear.
"You're too fine to waste your time
on this Model Farm" Lois said once
E1There's no future for o there. Ir
the city you would have opportunities
10 do big things, things worthy oil
YOU"
Later when hat subject was drop
ped she laughed and told David ne
had curly hair like a baby's. II like
4 huge. strong, manly man, who has
lice small-bov characteristics, like
Fou," she said again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
At Missionary Session

Mrs. William Walters and Miss
Katherine Woglom, of Water street,
were Newark visitors yesterday and
attended the annual state meeting oil
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Among the speakers were Dr.
Mary Steon, native Chinese physician
and Miss Jennie Hughes also of China.
They will speak in the Simpson M. T..
tomorrow night in this city. These
addresses are most unusual and inter
esting. Over one thousand people
turned in Newark to hear them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. George w. Ftthian, Of High
street, was a New York sojourner
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Goldberger have
returned from q two weeks wedding
trip through the west n are now
residing temporarily at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Max
Kaufman, of South Amboy.
Mrs. William Gundrum, of Eliza
beth. was the guest of Mrs. Lewis
Hollander. OF Barclay street, yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

So. AmbOy WCman's Club to Meet
SOUTH AMBoY, March 1S:-The
regular meeting of the Woman's Club
will be held this afternoon in Room
No. 9 in the high school. At this
meeting Mrs. Marian Gaylord Atwell
will give one of her instructive and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
CARD SESSION AT KEYP0RT
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman Hostess to
Tuesday Night Bridge Tub
BIZ spo -taI Correspondent.

By Spe IA! Correspondents.
s KEYPORT, March 1S:-Mrs. Paul
G.. Zimm ermann entertained the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at her
home this week when the prize win
ners of the evening were Mrs. George
Campbell and Mrs. n. Hodgson Rose
wear. During the social our that
followed the game Mrs. Zimmerman
entertained her guests with several
delightful solos. The evening con-
cluded with the serving Of refresh
ments.
Mrs. George Campbell win enter
tain the club at her home on Maple
Place next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
HE COULDN'T srRAuGHTEN UP

Names Carman, Mayfield, KY wrltes:
NV back used to hurt me at times and
7 could not get straight for half an
hour. I took Foley Kidney PMS ana
not saw enough for them and their
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
fbe Kidneys do their work In Riding
the system of the poisonous waste mat
ter thai causes so many aches ana
Mains. Sold by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Ieher-Pfeiderer

Miss Emma Anna Pfeiderer, of
Fords and Phillip Henry Leher, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, were married yester-
day morning in the st. Pauls Evan
geIical church Of this city by Rev
DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor of the church.
The witnesses were Messrs. Joseph
w. Miller and Frederick Pfeiderer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

0ApuAu tuS outside OF the pitCher. AuO
desired of finely pulverized
coffee and tiny pinch of salt; pour in
pItche necessary amount Of water;
cover pitcher with napkin and then
saucer. Return to the saucepan con-
tanning the boiling water and place
where water in saucepan will keep at
boiling point for ten minutes. Re-
move napkin and cheese cloth con-
tanning coffee grounds and serve.
This method extracts less of the OBJ
~jectionable acids than any other
method.
Points Necessary For Successful Cof-
fee Making.
First. Use good coffee.
Second. Grind fresh each day.
Third. Use fresh water-iust after
1t to a boil. Water left to boil
loses much of its natural gases and
makes a ~fat-tasting coffee.
Fourth. Keep coffee pot immacu-
lately clean.
Many complaints about coffee In
winter are frequently due to the facl
that
water shed freezes over preventing
free circulation of air in water.
Second. Housewife fails to allow
water In spigot to run a sufficient
length of time to discard water that
has been In house pipe all night.
These pipes are more or less porous
n absorb gases from heater and
house.
Third. Using water after It has lost
its natural gas by long boiling.
The milk or cream used in our cof-
fee makes or mars the quality Of the
morning beverage. All milk and
cream today Is -pasteurized to elimi-
nate bacteria and prolong its keeping
qualities. Now In cold weather when
the milk is placed In wagons for de-
livery with a temperature approach
ing zero, the butter fat co~agulates and
comes to top of jar as clotted cream.
If the housewife fails to strain the
cream, this lump of cream in the cof-
fee causes globules of fat to ride on
top of the coffee and also hurts the
coffee flavor. So strain the cream, re-
move this clotted cream and use In
mashed potatoes or other vegetables
The French housewife always adds
hot milk to the coffee for her morn
ing cafe au lait. The use of hot
! cream or milk will wonderfully Inn
prove the morning cup
MENU FOR FRIDAY,
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream,
Omelet
IIOllS COIet
Luncheon.
Oyster Soup
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Tapioca Cream Mold Tea
Dinner
Cheese Canape
Egg Outlets Tomato Sauce
Macaroni au Gratin
Lettuce
Cranberry Pie Coffee
Tapioca Cream Mold.
Soak two tablespoons of gelatine ir
one-half cup Of cold water. Now
place one-half cup Of the g~ranulateo
tapioca in a saucepan and add three
cups of water n bring to q boil and
cook slowly for one-half hour. Now
add
Three-quarters cup Of ~ovaporatet
milk.
Two-thirds cup of sugar.
Yolk of one egg.
One-quarter teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon OF vanilla.
Add the prepared gelatine. Beat tc
a mix and then cook slowly for three
minutes. Rinse a mold with cold wa.
ter and then turn in the prepared
tapioca cream and set aside to chill
| Then set on ice for one and one-hal
hours. Turn from tho mold, serve
with thin custard sauce and top of
with a fruit whip or a meringue. US
ing the white of one vi and one-hall
glass of current Jelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
The Girl Who Smiled Thfu
By MARION RUBINCAM

Later she showed him q ring she
was wearing, and made him read
her palm. Its all right to hold
hands with you. since you're going 10
be my cousin" Mrs. Fairbanks a
her say once more.
David left without even asking Tor
Alice, who was spending that after
noon with her little Peppita In
'fShanty Town" And when Lois
came into the house Mrs. Fairbanks
was sitting by the table, looking as
though she were ready to cry. !.
my dear, you must not act So
she said, turning about on Lois. her
gentle manner almost gone for once.
Don't you know he's engaged 10
Alice? Don't you know everyone IN
this town knows 1t, and that you'll
get yourself and him and Alice, too
talked about?" :,
put / wasn't doing anything
Lois defended herself.
You were flirting with him out
rageously," Mrs. Fairbanks said. do
you think that's nice for a young girl
to do when h man Is engaged, al
most married to her cousin"
Lois threw herself down on the
couch and burst into tears. She cried,
too, like O. child, with a long. shud-
dering sob, and occasional wild pro-
tests of innocence. And 1t ended by
gentle Mrs. Fairbanks putting her
arms around her, and the two
women wept on each others Shout
ders, and kissed n begged each
others pardon. When Alice came
home the storm was over.
But that evening Lois slipped out,
! ostentatiously carrying a letter to be
mailed, and walked rapidly down the
| street.
TonorroSy-A Ruse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Announce Enlargement

Mrs. Alice A. Mundy, Of Metuchen.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Mildred to Wilson
Smith Morris of that place. Miss
Mundy is at the present time a teacher
in No. Z school of this city while Mr..
Morris is connected with the local
Service Corporation. No date
has been set as yet for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Gard Portv Tomorrow

The regular weekly card party will
be held tomorrow afternoon by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the tRaritan Yacht
Club In the auxiliary rooms of the
club. Bridge and five hundred will be
PLAYED as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18

FIJI pitcher with boiling Water,
stand in large saucepan of boiling wa
ter to heal pitcher while water IS COM
ing to boil to make the coffee. When
water boils, drain pitcher, wipe dry.
Now take a square piece of cheese
cloth and tie over top of pitcher to
make q we'll and tie cloth securely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-18
Y. w. 1. S. Has Unique Dance

The Y. w. /. s. Club held their
st. Patrick's dance and bazaar in
their club rooms last night In the
Chamber of Commerce building. Be-
tween 250 and 800 were present The
rooms were transformed into a flower
garden grown just for ST. Patrick
Day. Green carnations were the pre-
dominating feature. the club colors
of blue and gold were also greatly
in the foreground offset by the sham
rock.
Everything IN all of the booths was
sold out. Mrs. Phillip Affrunti, Misses
Lena Verducci, and Marie Natolt were
in charge of the booths. The flower
girls were the Misses Margaret Londo,
Marie Ffmiani and Anne Iannucci.
Music was furnished by a four piece
orchestra. Dancing was the main
feature with a leap year dance and a
tucker. Refreshments of sandwiches
soft drinks, ice cream cake and candy
were served. Mrs. Phillip Afrunl'
was general chairman. S~eventy-f1Ve
dollars was cleared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

unnatural order OF things increases
enormously the cost Of living and paralyscs
all production
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CUBAN MONTE CARLO
TALE BObS UP AGAIN
Reported That Americans Will
Spend $50, 1000, 900 in Making
Havana Great Resort.

Washington, Aug. 16.---American in
terests are planning to invest approxi-
mately S50,000,000 within the next few
months in an attempt to help make
"wet" Havana the Monte Carlo of the
Western Hemisphere, according to infor-
NAL reports reaching Commerce Depart
ment officials here.
Shipping companies are making plans
for rush of vacationists to Havana next
winter, who are expected to leave there
additinal millions. Representatives of
hotel interests of Cuba are in the United
States inspecting hotels and studying the
likes and dislikes Of the American tourist,
Publicity men are being retained to pre-
pare copy for distribution to newspapers
next fall and winter setting forth the
beauties of Cuba in glowing manner. Cuba
business men are reported to be counting
on an increasing amount of American
patronage.
American sugar refners already have
begun to acquire plantations to grow
cane and machinery to prepare it for ex-
ortation to the United States. At least
Sl0,000,000 will be spent in this way in
the next few months, according to Howard
E. Figg, general assistant attorney. with
whom refiners discussed their plans before
taking action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
IOWANS ORGANIZE -

Dubuque, H., Aug. 17.-Shotgtn bri-
pades of citizens and officers of the peace
are being organized in this part OF the
state in an effort to stop and apprehend
thieves. particularly bank robbers. State
authorities have taken the initiative
in organizing the posses, according to
Sheriff Frank Kennedy. 1t is planned that
when n robbery is reported notice be sent
throughout the country III which IT oc-
Cured and counties nearby, and the shot
gun" men called together to patrol all
highways.
The iowa Bankers Association has sent
out notices that it is believed that ht least
three gangs of bank robbers have worked
in the state recently. and with the aid
Of speedy automobiles soon are long ois-
tances from the scenes of the robberies,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
IDLE RICH MUST WORK,
SAYS NEW YORK WOMAN
Mrs. French, War Worker, Says
Employment is Antidote for
Bolschvism.

New York. Aug. l7.-'The "idlc rich"
and all persons Of large property holdings
in the United States must 20 to work If
Bolshcvism Is not to grip America, Mrs.
Seth Barton French, prominent in New
York society, who has been engaged in
war work abroad for the last five years,
declared Sunday before sailing for Europe
on the White Star liner Adriatic.
Mrs. French said it was her intention
to return next spring to engage in busi-
ness herself. Owing to the fact that her
arrangements are not yet complete she
would not discuss her plans, but said
emphatically that it was time for those
with money to get busy and correct the
wrong impression now existing in this
country concerning those who are
favored with the good things OF life.
although j have only been here n
short time on private business, l have
found out that there is wrong attl-
tude here toward BolshevisN" she said.
"While ] hold no brief for it, it is gen.
orally understood here to stand for muir
der, rapine and seizure of private prop
erty. Many fail to see that IT is only
a sort of advanced Socialism, and that
it must be examined from that angle too.
The people in America must wake up.
"Whcn people drive high-powcred
car at speed endangcring the lives Of
children of workers playing in the streets
they are making Bolshevists, and making
them fast, for the workers do not see
why the rich are not working as they are.
1t is time that young men who are spend
ing the wealth made by their fathers
wake up TO the danger that is threatening.
"America has made great wealth from
the world war and has suffered but little
in comparison with England and France,
which count their dead above q million
each The least that can be done here
is to come to n realization OF the re-
sponsibilities that come with wealth
Work is the true correction of things for
long time to come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
JAPANESE WORKMEN
OPPOSE ORGANIZED LAB OR
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Toxic, July 20.--Jepspcse labor is
expressing opposition to a proposed
measure authorizing labor unions which
the government says will be introduced
into the Diet. At present labor unions
as known in other countries are not per-
mitted by law.
Representatives of different labor as
sociations In Toxic have adopted o res
olution declaring that the bill, as they
interpret it, is so framed as to Illustrate
the real development of labor The
memorial adds that the law that would
really satisfy the workers and that is
really in great need must recognize the
right of negotiating in n body and the
right of going on a strike whenever oc-
casion requires.
The government bill in question COM
pletely ignored these rights and according
to the memorial was therefore calculated
to encourage complication of the labor
problems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
BIG BRITISH AIRSHTP
GIVEN TRIAL FLIGHT

Barrow. Eng. July 3o.--Britains
latest arship R-S0 has just been given a
trial for the purpose of trimming and
manruvring rather than speeding Faster
than R-34 by about FIVE miles an hour.
the R-S0 is about 100 feet shorter with n
gas capacity Of |. .25o, 900 cubic feet against
the R-34's 100000 feet.
The airship. has four motors giving a
total horsepower of 900. can average about
so miles an hour and cruise under full
power at IS miles She has been
built on improved designs which make
for speed, strength and dursbility, has a
stream-lined hull and can lift about 3sl5
tons gross.
The trial was carried out without a
hitch and the vessel was housed just as
easily as she was brought out of the huge
shed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
AAsKA.s RESOURCES.
Secretary Of Interior Will Urge Speedin
no of Development.

BY Associated Prcss to Every Evening
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16.--John
Barton Payne, secretary of the interior,
who pesscd through here with Secretary
Daniels upon their return from Alaska,
will urge speeding up development Of
Alaska's resources.
"Somc of my predecessors, Secretary
Payne said, Seemed to think that mine
or o tree we're things to be locked up and
preserved. But Alaska is not to be develop
ed by locking it up. A strict conservation
policy cannot be applied to new country
scaptily settled which must increase its
population by using its resources |
believe that for time the wealth OF the
territory should be used without stint
for the benefit of humanity.
Mr.. Payne declared legislation is
needed to provide easier access to Alaska.
Transportion, both ior freight ana pas
senpers. must be cheaper and provision
made to handle traffic during the rushing
summer season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
WAR ON "PIsTOL TOTERs."
Kentucky Governor Characterizes Them
As Undesirable Citizens.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Louisville, Ky, Aug 17.-Governor
Edwin p. Morrow has declared war on
''pistol toters" as Kentucky calls those
who habitually carry firearms concealed:
In a formal statement he characterized
them as undesirable citizens, q menace
to good order and public safety.
The Governor declared that hereafter
persons convicted of carrying deadly
weapons may not expect easy executive
clemency, because, no pardons will be
forthcoming from his Office. He called
upon the courts to assist in saving the
State from what he termed the disgrace
of its homicides,' and urged them to
faithfully execute the law which provides
for Jail sentences of the first offense and
for the second Acknowledgement for two
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Chance for Vice President.

Mr.. Harding says it's his idea that a
vice president ought to be more than q
fgurehead, and we've notion If Mr..
Harding is elected that the vice president
q i'll be-Milwaukee Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28

The Quluine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE Qablets) can be tsken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
th~ h~ad T. w GROVES si.'nss,-~r - 49, ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
Child Succunibs;:
Funeral Service
To Be Held Here

Succumbing to typhoid-pneumonia
after several weeks illness, Leeta
McReynolds, 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McReynolls died
1t the McReynolds home in this city
yesterday.
Conducted by Rev Sam d. Taylor
pastor of the First Baptist church
lere, funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock, at the
Anderson chapel. Interment will
occur in Rose Hill cemetery.
The deceased Wis well-known in
Chickasha She was a junior in the
Chickasha high school