davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The year
By JOHN FEENDRICK BANGS.

CASTLES IN THE AIR.
DUMD all the Castles in the Air "a
ID which your hearts inclined.
And let the Critic sneer and blare,
nor heed his taunts unkind.
The finest folk I ever knew have
reared their Castles thus,
And even as these Castles grow daily
more numerous
So grew their stature. and the goals
they nobly strove 10 win
Were worthier since they made their
Souls more fit 70 dwell therein
Copyright. 1920, By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
TO FATE.
GIVE me good, big Job to DO.
u And for the doing strength and
health,
Combined with wit to put II through,
And I viii ask, o Fate. OF you
No other kind Of wealth.
Copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
For information about Schools and
Colleges, write The e Paso Herald
Educational Bureau ADV
Il Your JeHelry Out OF Dafel
We viii Fix Il IKE new.
Sheldon JcWeiry Co--Adv.
CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WTLSON-hfIL-
IdCAN Plant Phone TS6--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Ell PASO HERALD

A In Paris. France. in 1883. Your
guess was England. wasn't III
What do moving picture pro
dueers want, scenarios or
synOpsesf Read the answer In
this column In our next issue
Copyright 1890 Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Secrets OF The
Mo0ies ReUeaIed
How are lightning effects pro-
q. dueed in the mOrfesf

n How are lightning effects pro-
". duced in the mOvfesf
A One way artificial lightning
is produced by rubbing a carbon over
a large file. both being attached to
current bearing wires. The grating
Of one against the other produces
large flashes.
q Where was Olive Thomas born
and what g. her present addressf
A Olive Elain Thomsa was born IN
Charleroi. Pa. IN 1898. Her present
address is 1886 Canyon drive, Holly
wood. Calf.
@ What movie actress played the
vampire part for two years in the
stage production of Robert billiards
"a Fool There WHs"f
A. Virginia Pearson
O. what prominent movie nctres1
was born in this very romantic
sounding place, LOvelOel. Paradise
Valley, Nev.f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Emma Goldman. the notorious radi-
cal who was deported to Russia,
writes back that she Is homesick for
the United States. It is strange that
her home fl the soviet paradise
From Leslie's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
SENIORS FIVE FEWER IN NUM-
Der THAN CLASS THAT
FINISHED IN 1919.
THlRTY-THREE BOYS,
FiETY-Slx GIRLS
Average Age Of Seniors is 10 Years
Youngest is, Oldest 21ySixty-t two
Of Eighty nine Came to High
School From Grade Schools Of
City-Personnel of the Glass.

The class that will be graduated
from the high school the night Of
June 4 will number eighty-nine, In
GLIDING thirty three boys and fifty
six girls. The final grades qualify
ing those who are to be included In
the class have just been completed.
Last years class numbered ninety
four. but, altho. slightly fewer in
number. the class OF 1920 is consid-
erei very representative one.
When this class entered the
eighth grade in 1915 it number 1870
and when it entered the ninth grade
the following year the number had
decreased to 124. Since then the
falling off in number has been very
much less.
Statistics of Glass.
It is interesting to note among the
statistics of the class that the young
est senior. Miss Faith Levi. is 16
years of age and the oldest is 81.
there being two OF that age. The
average age is Is years. Seventy-six
of the eighty-n members of the
class have completed the high school
course in the five years. Five fin
ished the five years course in four
years. seven took six years and one
took seven years to get thru.
SiXty-two members Of the class
came to the high school from the
following grade schools: John Childs,
fifteen; Rogers. twelve; Woodbury..
twelve; Click. eight; Abbott. six;
Franklin, four; Arnold. three: Arson,
two. Twenty-seven entered from
other grade schools outside the city.
Personnel Of Glass.
The following are the members OF
| the senior class:
Helen ]. Allard. William A. Ander-
son, Jr, Max A. Arney, Donald NJ
Reeson, Lucille r. Berggren. Caroline
Bierman. Paul L. Black. Marcia G.
Brock. Victor II. Brock. Leonard A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
M'coRD FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Good Fails to Prove Charge Of A..
sault and Battery.

GOOD FANS 70 PROVE ChaFge OF A.
sauit and Battery.
Roy McCord, charged with assault
and battery by Councilman Roy NJ.
Good. was found not guilty by a
jury Monday afternoon in the NUM-
eipal court. The jury returned ver-
about one hour. The hearing occu-
pied almost the entire afternoon.
Councilman Good testified that
McCord was the aggressor In the
fight in the Old Reliable drug store.
and McCord said Good took the in
itiative. attempting to wrest an en-
gasement ring belonging to his sister.
Mrs. Good. from his finger Both said
there were few blows struck and
very few II any found their mark.
The defense rested after McCord
had given his testimony and no COR
roborative testimony was offered.
PSeveral witnesses were called for the
state but none were able to say who
started the fight, so that Goods tes-
timony went without confederation.
The complainant and defendant
were agreed on practically all details
except as to who started the fight
and as to whether McCord had been
put under arrest by Good before the
| fight started.
It was brought out in the trial that
Good has no police authority and he
so admitted on the stand. Asked II
he had put McCord under arrest for
alleged theft Of Goods wife's engage
ment ring, Good replied that he had
not and that he would not have been
so foolish, knowing he had no police
powers. McCord. however, testified
that he was taken in custody at the
corner of Third avenue and Main
street and was under arrest when he
accompanied his brother law down
the street to the Old Reliable. where
he stopped to telephone for an at
torney.
| 1t was said at the city building
Monday that neither Councilman
Good nor Councilman Bell are under
bond, and 1t was explained that coun-
cilmen are not required to give bond
under the present form of govern
ment. Mayor Wilson. when asked
concerning the police powers of the
councilmen, said they had no more
authority than any citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN IOWA sN.Y9F 100.

Buffers, Iva p. Campbell. Elizabeth
E. Canalle, Marjorie Garfield. Cedric
B. Clegg, Helen J. cooper, Walter
Dahl. Willis M. Dent. Alvin l..
Dicks. Laura f. Donnelson, Florence
East. w. Lee Elliott, John w. Field,
Mildred ~. Flitton, Helen l.. Fur.
long. Grace NJ. Gaunt. Bessie l..
Gimre, Cloe l.. Cord. Daisy V. Greg
son. Ruth f. Grove. Florence f.
Hamblin, Wilma J. Held Ernest
Holmquist, Neva j. Hooker. Roy G,
Jansen, Margaret r. Johnson, Philip
c. Jones. Marjorie !. Kendall, Esther
NJ. knights. Ruth II. Knights, James
w. Laurie. Esther Leech. Bethyl s.
Levi. Waunita +. Levr. Avonelle e.
Lloyd, Elsie NJ. Lloyd. Estella !. Nc
Broom. Blanche l.. McCombs. Sarah
+. McCombs, Ethel e. Martin, Gatha
Il. Maulsby, Alfred p. Mayer, Sarah
N. Meeker, Pence II. Miller, Donald
H. Milne. John S. Montgomery. Ed
ward C. Mossman, Charles III. Nj
block. Hugh f. Nichols, Cecil Nod
land. Wayne w. Norton. Ebert E.
Pickett. Ethel L. Pinxerton,. Robert
Prescott, Marlys Prochaska. Mary NJ
Rasmussen, Grace NJ. Rees, Letha L.
Roby. Roy NJ Rock. Nellie w. San
ders. Pearl Shaffer. Louis Shannon,
Charles C. Shut, Zelma Silence,
Helen l.. Skeie. Hope a. Smith, May
bel f. Steward, Mae w. Stewart,
Myrtle l. Swanson. Ruth l.. Swed-
berg. Thalmer Thompson, Reba N.
True Helen g. Vogel, I3ernice W.
Ware, Anna l. Whitney. Lucille A.
wiihau, Evelyn r. Williams, Lena p.
Wilson. Paul Wilson, Franklin j.
link,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
Peterson S Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops itching OF
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends Chatting Distress In Five
Minutes.
Live and let live is my motto. 7"
says Peterson OF Buffalo. Druggists
all over American sell PETERSON'S
OINTMENT for so cents a large box
ana ! say to these druggists. IL any
one buys my ointment for any OF the
diseases or ailments for which I
recommend IL and are not benefited.
give them their money back.
1--WE got . safe full OF thankful let-
tiers tsstifyins to the mighty healing
power Of Peterson's Ointment for old
and running sores. eczema. salt.
rheum. ulcers. sore nipples. broken
breast, itching scalp chatting and
blind itching and bleeding piles"
John Scott, 2s3 Virginia street.
Buffalo. writes. "Peterson's ONT
ment is simply wonderful. II cured
me OF eczema ana also piles. ana 1t
did It so quickly that was aston
ished." Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
6urlesqus Offering Last Show Of Sea-
son A. Odeon.

The theatrical season Of 1920
came to a close Monday night at the
Odeon with the showing Of an Amer
lean wheel burlesque production,
"Oh! Frenchy." 1t was the only
American wheel show offered this
season, and suffers in comparison
with the Columbia wheel shows.
which have been playing the local
house most Of the year. The Amer
lean shows are more amusing to
some, who desire slap-stick comedy
and are less particular about the
moral character of their performance.
The Columbia wheel shows have. for
the most part, been clean. and Mon
day nights offering contained more
suggestive lines than all the Column
tia shows OF the season combined.
Bert Weston and NIFTY Devere are
featured. and their performance is
reminiscent Of the old days Of bur-
lesque. when producers and patrons
were not critical of the moral tone
of the show. The feminine leads were
deep-throated, especially the ingenue,
Martha White. who has q good alto
voice. The three jazz kids-Wardell.
LaCoste and Wardell--scored with
their singing and dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25

The buying Po,cer Of this frm---si1teen stores---
has saved great deal Of money for its customers
This has been a year in, year out proposition. In
O'her ,cords the who bought in December is
entitled to all his money will buy is the man
,UhO buys in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
Rhodes Nsw,.

Miss Zelma Phillips Is in Casson.
Mimi. with her grandmother. who Is
seriously i'll.
Gladys Baker is guest at the r.
Il. Grey home in State Center.
Wayne Weishaar. Of Dea Moines.
was one Of the alumni who came back
for the banquet
Mrs. lila Baxter Berry, of MARSHALL
town, was an over Sunday guest with
her sister Mrs. Fred Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are moving
to Eldora where Mr.. Johnson has
purchased a drug store.
Miss Talbot and Miss Crossley
went to Des Moines Sunday morning.
The Cemetery Aid Society assisted
by the Legion Of Honor. has planned
appropriate services for Memorial
Day. The services will be held at the
hall.
Rev. r. r. j. Thompson IL attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
She Feels Fine Now.

Aches and pains often indicate
kidneys out Of order. Your kidneys
surely need help--and quickly-when
your hands or feet are swollen and
you feel dull and sluggish, lose your
appetite and your energy and there
is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs.
L. Gibson. 18th and Edison ST.. La
Junta, Colo. writes: my kidneys
were giving me great deal of trou-
BILE for some time. l took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me
right away. feel fine now" Sold
everywhere.
DIR. Graham. osteopath, Masonic
Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
Ing general conference this week.
Miss Keith started home Monday
morning.
CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION.
Clothes Tailored the hopkin Way
Have Refinement and Distinction.

Clothes Tailored the hopkin Way
Have Refinement and Distinction.
have quiet refinement, an air of
distinction that appeals to the most
critical. You'll wear a Hopkin suit
twice as long as ordinary clothes
because you'll enjoy it's comfortable
fit and conservative style. That's
what makes our clothes SO desirable
and so economical. Featuring a
splendid range OF weeds. worsteds.
serges at SOS. regular SIS and $50
values. Suits and overcoats $50 to
$50. Hopkins. the popular tailor at
popular prices. Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
SIX PER CENT ON BONDS.
lennox Liberty Bond certifie ate.
Pay s Per Cent Interest,

-~spsS@ s'SVssX SOu0 ~0VStuSdS0S
Pay s Per Cent Interest.
Liberty bonds pay only 3k to *
per cent upon their par value but
Lennox liberty bond certificates
guaranteed by a deposit of liberty
bonds with trustee pay per cent
interest per annum and the interest
is payable semi annually. The GER
tificates can be had in any amount in
multiplcs Of 500 and for any length
of time to suit the purchaser under
two years. They are the direct obli-
cation OF our corporation. They are
personally endorsed and are guaran-
teed by liberty bonds as collateral.
This makes the corporation pay the
interest and principal but the gov
eminent bonds make the purchaser
as safe as tho he had bought liberty
bonds himself. H. A. Kinnan, secre-
tary and treasurer, Lennox Furnace
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
Don't fail to bring your membership
card Committee.

The Congregational ladies aid will
hold rummage sale in the base
ment OF the church Thursday. May
q at 8 o'ciock.-AdveFtisepa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-25
ATTENTION. MEMBERS.
To All Members American Legion
Athletic Association.

The next boxing and wrestling ex-
hibition will be held at the Amer
lean hall Thursday, May 81. at Sis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
MR.. AND MRS. MILLER
H0N0RED AT ANNIVERSARY

Many friends from Perth Amboy
attended the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary supper of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Miller, of Rose avenue, Me
tuchen. last night, and returned with
a verdict of a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were at one time
residents of this city. and thus a
large part of the guests were Perth
Amboyans. At midnight, an elabo-
rate turkey supper was served at a
beautifully decorated table. prior 10
which a hearty social time lent the
affair n spirit of ZEAL reunion.
The bride and groom were toasted
by the individual guests. and several
speeches made. A handsome silver
clock was presented them by guests
collectively.
Among the guests who attended
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. S%orenson Tunisen. Mr..
and Mrs. Anders Anderson. of Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Miller. MI. and
Mrs. John Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas KLEIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ, Christensen, Misses n =
ME and Lille Anderson and Mr..
Abrahamsen. of Martinvillc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Tony Bran. of st. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. I1lza-
beth j. Delmar. of Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kubik, of
Front street, were the guests of the
formers parents, in New York,
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. of Wash
ington street, and Mrs. Andrew T.
Scliuck, of Barclay street, spent yes
terday in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Charles Scott, of Market
street. visited her sister in Red Bank
Sunday.
Charles Michaels, of Market
! street, has returned after spending
/, the past weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lehmeyer, oil
York, Pa.
Miss Johanna KEELING. Joseph
KEELING and Miss Helen Schuck. OF
Newark, were the guests of the for
mer's cousin, Miss Elizabeth Nolan,
of Washington street. recently.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Tyrrell, of First street,
recently.
Sergeant John Morris and daugh-
ter, Mary, and John Norris. Jr., OF
Washington street, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Woods, OF
Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Klein, o.
Prospect street, have returned after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
GIVEN BY KEYP0RT CLUB

BY Special Correspondent.
NEWPORT. Dec. 15-Mrs. Will
liam Maurer entertained the men,
bers of the Thought club at her
home Monday night. when a Christ
mas program was given. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Fred l.. Schild-
knecht, Christmas customs were
presented by Mrs. w. Elmer Au-
| mack, "A Christmas story" by Mrs.
]. Arch MacEwan and Mrs. w. s.
Holmes, and Santa Claus Plan" by
Mrs. Charles Kruser.
A social hour followed, during
which Christmas sewing and knit
ting occupied the moments. after
which dainty refreshments werC
served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. William Schaeffer. Mrs. Will
! liam Edmunds, Mrs. Harvey S. Be-
die and Mrs. Frank Hauer.
Those present included Mrs
Charles Kruser, Mrs. william z. Be-
die. Mrs. William S. Holmes, Mrs,
/ Chester A. Walling. Mrs. ii. Lewis
Hutchinson. Mrs. w. +. Aumack
Mrs. Berenice Brophy. Mrs. Roland
c. Dey. Mrs. w. T. Edmunds. Mrs.
| William Schaeffer. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ogden. Mrs. W. s. Wallace. Mrs
Frank Hauser. Mrs. II. S. Bedle, Mrs.
Frank A. Smith. Miss Annie l.. Ill
ton. Mrs. Thomas l.. Smith, Mrs
Fred l.. Schildknecht. Mrs. William
F. Eckhart, Mrs. Hugh Robinson
Mrs. j. A. MacEwan.
The club voted unanimously To
discontinue the meetings during the
holiday period. the next meeting to
be held on Jan. 10. The club also
accepted an invitation TO attend 8
meeting of the Keyport Improve
ment Association to be held in the
public library Monday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
The ~StoryILike Best
by Perth mboy school Children upon Stories Heard or Read
during Book Week"

Danalee HOlmes. who is in grade
Alb Of school No. Z, was impressed
most by the story of "One Eye. Two
Eye and Three Eye" and interprets
the story as follows:
There was once a woman who
had three children and their I'M
were One Eye, Two Eye and Three
Eye. Their mother liked One Eye
and Three Eye.
Two Eye had to do all the house
work. She had to sweep the floor
and wash the dishes and take the
goat to feed IL fresh grass. One
day the girl sat down and began to
cry. A lady that was coming along
saw Two Eye crying and asked her
what was the matter. Two Eye
said, Every day l have TO feed the
goat fresh grass" Then the lady
said. You say these words and a
table will come with good things
to eat. Little kid milk table ap-
pear"
Then the lady went home. Then
spending the weekend with fri .nds
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howden Hill and
Mrs. Il. A. lessen, of Gordon street,
left Monday to spend a month in
Bermuda.
Jacob S. Karkus attended the
testimonial dinner given to Hon
Pearce X. Franklin al the Washing.
ton, Newark, Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
The Book of Martha
BY JANE LoRINIER

on his forehead with her pretty lips.
Daddy Lorimer makes this de-
mand upon many of the girls who
have grown up with his daughter.
None object, for all Of us are ex-
tremely fond of his dear round Jov-
ial face and his lovely white curly
hair. and the cheer he manages 70
carry around with him under a gruff
exterior. no matter how Ill or weary
or old he may be feeling.
And Daddy has the dandiest habit
of remembering all the girl FRIENDS
of his daughter with unique and ex'
pensive gifts whenever an anniver'
sary or holiday gives him an excuse
Once, in wonder. l asked him o
he knew the dates of so many BIRTH
days and he calmly referred me tc
his private secretary! Very practi'
cal is Daddy even when he is senti'
mental.
..How's the law business. Marie? p
he asked, his toll" having beer
collected.
.'splsndid, Mr.. Lorimer."
"Then what's up? You're getting
Am i?"-evasively.
See here, Marie. This duffer IL
too old to be fooled! What's Ewart
been up to! come oNeT Win th'
dope. my girl"
.Oh, hes awful busy just now
That's all. Works very late, nearly
every night. We have so many
separate interests, of course, wha'
with hi, engineering and my prac'
tice. A lawyers work is never
done"
Neither is a mothers, Marie
How's Lotrie 2"
Once more the spoon story had
to be repeated and / hoped tina oul
laughter would werve Daddy from
his inquisition. but it didn't.
Marie, you ought to stop work.
ing. Take it from me, Ewart vii
be twice successful IL instead of boil
STEERING him up. you lean and lop or
him. Lop hard. my dear girl, II
the good old way. Make a husband
feel his responsibility. or maybe
pretty soon you'll find him Sinking
l know men,"
1t seemed to me that Martha
WINGED as one does at a truth which
might once have helped, but which
hurts when 1t has been discovered
too late.
Ito be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15
CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM
FOR PARENT-TEACHERS

The last Parent-Teachers meeting
Of the year was featured by an ex-
ceptionally well arranged program
which was given by the children OF
the grades in school No. / yesterday
afternoon. Songs. recitations and
exercises included the following
numbers:
Program.
Recitation-"A Christmas Exer-
cise' Soily Katz.
Third Grade-Miss Roth's room.
Song-Duet, Jolly Old st. Mich
olas," Mark Connor, George Bar
lilies. Kindergarten-Miss Moore's
Room.
Recitation-"Santa Claus" Harriet
sturm. First Grade-Miss Heg-
strom's Room.
Motion Song-"Santa Claus Has
Come to Town. First and Sec
ond Grade Girls. Miss Heg-
stroms and Miss Garretson's
Rooms.
! Genevieve Fullerton, Dorothy Krey-
ling. Frances Tooker. Frances
D'Angelo, Beatrice Halpern, Eliz-
abeth Keute. Marion Fullerton,
Ruth Wilson. Katherine VAIN
wright, Vivian Arose.
Song-Duet-"I Put My Dolly in
IitI beu, Ndldlit IdTSol, Ii10
nor Goldman. Second Grade
Miss Garretson's Room.
Song-"Ohi Christmas is Here"
Exercise-"Hush Don't Tell" Sec
ond Grade-Mrs. Pemberton's
Room. Jack Kluft. Katherine
Schlotter. Carmeli3 De Mauro.
Donald Morgenson. Mike Barilics.
Charlotte Gardner, Thomas Wat
son.. Virginia Hartmann. Hazel
Nance.
Recitation-"The Baby's Stocking"
Sara Chatkoff. Third Grade
Miss Roth's Room.
Song-(a) Feast Day Song"
(b) Indian Lullaby" Third
Grade-Miss Causes Room. Syl-
via Shangold, Mary Cont. Fran
ces Wischoski. Mary Shihar, Dor
othy Martinson, Bernice William
son, Helen Petausky. Pearl Koch,
Lille Merwin, Mildred Culton.
Angelina Bernasinski.
Piano Solo-Sylvia Weisel. Fifth
Grade-Miss ~Jacobson's Room.
Story Telling-"The Little Fir Tree
Billy Conner.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Jacobson
Address-Mr. Joseph +. Walker.
After the program a few import
ant business questions were dis
cussed The next meeting will be
he'd the second Tuesday in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-15

Two Eve went to bed. Next day her
mother killed the goat. Two Eye
sat down and began To cry. The
lady came by and asked her why
she was crying and she answered,
"My mother killed the goat" Then
ask your mother for the heart OF
the goat and plant it in the ground
and when you get up next day you
will see golden apples" Then Two
Eye went home.
When she got up next morning
she saw the golden apple tree. No
one could get the apples but Two
Eye.
Once a prince was coming along
saw the beautiful apples and said:
1.-THE one who a get me an apple.
I will marry No one could get
one but Two Eye who got one for
the prince. So Two Eye lived happy
ever after.
Little Miss Holmes writes that
she likes this story best because
it is the best story l have read"
babies in attendance at the clinic.
4O3 public library books loaned. SO
Community House books loaned, Z
meetings held with an adult aggre-
gate attendance of IS, 81 girls CLUB
meeting with an aggregate attend
ance of $50. In addition to the reg
ular work accomplished. a great
many calls have been made to de-
liver letters sent out by the United
States Department of Labor of the
Public Schools inviting women
whose husbands have recently been
naturalized to attend the night
schools, and a Thanksgiving party
was held at School No. Q for the
Mothers class in English which wa
much enjoyed by all the members.
The report shows a great deal OF
excellent and necessary work &C
complished and the December re-
port will be ever more interesting
because of the many Christmas ac-
tivies which are taking place at the
y Community House daily.