davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Cubans are combining 10 hold
their sugar for a cents a pound.
They propose to thus reward US for
freeing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Wise shoe buyers will wait until
next week 10 purchase footwear and
take advantage of Beitner's New
Selling Plan. 6I62 -tf-Advt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
BY MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFEg
oHILDREN's PARTIES.

CHILDkEN'S PARTIES.
Children Ike parties. And as a gum
mer party is not very difficult to plan
and carry out, this is the time Of year
to make them happy.
A fairy party is sure to meet with ia
vor. 1t should be given out of doors
Hero Is suggestive wording for the in
yltation:
1.-THE FAIRIES invite you to come to =
party they are giving on wednesday,
July ii, from four to six, in Mary Den
mis- apple orchard Please come dressed
rs fairy"
Or the fairy party could be given in
the woods or In a garden--but it must
be out of doors.
The small host or hostess should dress
ike fairy with wings OF crinoline and
a spangled frock and should lead the
guests from the house to the FAIRIES
playground. Lanterns glowing under
shrubbery, Big butterflies and bats OF
crepe paper hanging from branches OF
trees and perched on bushes, add to the
fairyllke look of the garden.
The little fairies can dance around
fairy pole, trimmed with rib
hons; somebody can read or tell them
a family story-there rs almost always
some clever young girl who will do this
in costume for you-and to each may
be given a small fairy tale book-the
book can be given as a favor or one can
given as n prize for winning some game
The fairy refreshments can be spread
on the grass
If the children are told to hunt for
them, where the fairies have hidden them
and find them hanging to bushes, IN
der flowers and all about the garden, the
fun Will be increased.
Tiny sandwiches and cakes, wrapped
in waxed paper, might be hidden in this
way. Cali the lemonade or cold choco-
late milk shake fairy dew, and IL desir-
able have the ice cream in flower mOlds
A summer party can take the form oil
a hay ride through the country, with
supper at the end. Or a ride with a pic
mic lunch as surprise in the middle OF
Il is delightful.
An Indian party can be given. al
which the children play outdoor games
for amusement.
For prize a string of beads and an
Indian arrow may be given.
Refreshments may be served at a ta,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material In
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes :"
Easy directions in every package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
College Folk to Be
Country Club Guests

Ladies of the Country club will en-
terrain Wednesday night in honor Of the
young folk who have returned from col
lege, with dinner dance at the club.
The hostesses will include Mrs Otto
f. Haueisen, Mrs. John s. Lockard~ Mrs.
Jacquelih s. Holiday and Mrs. Carl Yer
non Griffith.
On Thursday the first round for the
ladies' golf championship will be played,
Tennis. bridge and tea will also be in
order for those who do not golf.
Mrs. h. W Hughes, Mrs. w y. Gates
and Mrs. Thomas d. Sheerin viii he in
charge Of the Thursday arrangements.
The regular dinner dance fill be given
on Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Denver Hospitals
Crowded to Limit

DENVER, Colo. June 2S.-Because
Denver mothers frown upon receiving Wis
Its from the Stork in their own homes
there IS lying-in shortage in the city
The hospitals are inadequate to care
for expectant mothers who apply for ac-
commOdations.
Local physicians declare that the fad
prevalent IN the east for some time has
reached Denver and is responsible for
Denver mothers eschewinC the home as a
place for bringing children into the
world.
That the fad" has come to stay is
the opinion 6f many physicians. who de-
clare that the need for an Institution 10
be used exclusively for lying-in purposes
IS growing daily.
With women about to become mothers
swamping the hospitals there IS not suf-
ficient accommodation for other patients.
IL Is said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28

Bile with an Indian centerpiece- green
paper spread for grass.
A big Indian teepee may be made Of
lrown paper, little canoe fashioned out
OF bark embarking on a mirror for a
lake, and some little Indian dolls
grouped about.
At each plate bit Of bark might serve
for place cards.
The ice cream is served in glasses.
with paper Indian teepee or tent placed
over each-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Wife of Republican
Democrat Delegate
at San Francisco
TLUO Other Women at COHUen-
ton Trace Ancestry to
Indian Chiefs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June o.
Mrs. William H. England of Oklahoma,
vassar graduate and mother of six chill
dren, is one of more than 800 women
who are delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention which opens here
today.
Her husband was delegate to the re-
publican seate convention in Oklahoma.
Among the other Oklahoma delegates
are two women who trace their ancestry
to Indian chieftains.
They are Mrs. Richard L. Fite, wife of
a physician formerly OF Georgia and
grand niece OF Seaquoyah, inventor Of
the Cherokee alphabet, and Mrs. Eugene
B. Lawson, wife OF an attorney and oil
man and daughter OF the Rev. Charles
Johnnycake, last chief of the Delawares.
Mrs. Fife was first chairman Of the
Women's Democratic Club of oklahoma,
and Mrs Lawson was formerly president
Of the Oklahoma Federation OF Women's
Clubs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice OF TWO lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces OF Orchard
White which can be had at any drug
store. shake well and you have quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty Of yous
SKIN.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
20 bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as frsckle. sunburn and tan
remover. Make this Up and try it,
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
KENTUCKY WOMAN
PRACTICAL FARMER.

Miss Laura Clay. delegate ut large
from Kentucky, was one OF the orga-
nizers OF the kentucky Equal Rights as
ISOLATION in 1883 and is reputed to be a
practical farmer"
Mrs. Elizabeth Marbury, delegate-at-
large from New York, who was decorated
by the United States, France, Belgium
and Italy for war work, is first vice
president Of the League Of Catholic
Women.
She came 10 the convention with Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby, mother Of New
York women democrats" in n special
train from New York that carried fifty
four women delegates and aiternates.
Texas sent a nationally known figure
in Mrs. Percy Pennybaker, club leader
One Of the best known Of California
eight delegates IS Miss Mary Z. Foy
who has been identified with many phases
Of civic betterment work. Mrs. John w
Troy OF Alaska was the first woman
delegate to arrive here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
IL WOMEN NAMED
FOR COMMITTEE WORK.

Seventeen women. headed by Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the secretary of
the navy, have been appointed by Homer
s. Cummings. chairman Of the dem
ocratic national committee, as members
Of the executive committee Of thirty four.
Mrs. George Bass, chairman Of the
wOman's bureau Of the democratic ma
tiOnal committee. and Mrs. Mary Holland
Kinkaid, assistant director Of publicity
in charge Of women's activity, are among
the leaders here.
Mrs. Bass is a Chicago civic worker
and had charge Of the 1918 democra tic
presidential campaign in twelve west
ern equal suffrage states. ten Of which
cast their electoral vote for Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
.urch Merger
Ends in Rumpus

LATHE, Kas., June 28.-Merging of
congregations Of the Presbyterian
Congregational churches here has
! found to be unsatisfactory.
fter a four months trial the
rehes have decided to separate.
h. merged congregations were known
Re Federation church OF Olathe.
uble arose over a ruling IN regard
urch property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Gr0ndnaOthers Hold
Prominent Place
igs Big Contention
SiIUer Hair and Sweet Nan
ners of Motherhood to
Touch Future Democracy.
Rv EDNA HunER CHURcH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Grand-
mother is certainly getting into politics.
That was the impression which I re-
ceived as I looked over nearly 500 demo
cratic women gathered here for tie ma
ton convention.
One hundred and four of these women,
many Of whom are grandmothers and
most of whom are mothers, will have
seats as delegates in the convention,
while ., 404 viii be seated as alterRates
The women of this convention are a
most impressive example Of the dignihed
beauty of modern women.
The most beautiful silver hair soft
toned voices and sweet manners of
motherhood which are combined in these
women belle the most aggressive work
which they have done and are doing TO
win victory for the democrats in 1920.
MORE ACTIVE THAN
MANY OF YOUNGER.
Mrs John B. Castleman of Kentucky,
so years old, the oldest woman In the
convention, leads many a fight for pro
gressiveness and liberality and is more
active than many of the younger girls
who have come to San Francisco to act
as convention ushers.
Mrs. Mary Holland Kinkaid, who is
proud she is a grandmother, is grind
ing out printable publicity in a manner
that would put to shame most Of the
bob haired young females who claim
themselves publicity experts" along
Broadway.
Mrs. Betty White. q delegate at large
from Arizona, admits that while she has
not lost her youthful fervor for Jeffer-
sonian democracy she is not too old TO
lead a fight on the floor of the convention
If some of the male democrats attempt
an onslaught on the Jeffersonian pol
/ icies.
NEW YORKER
ANOTHER GRANDMOTHER.
Mrs. NJ. G. Church of New York is an
other grandmother who declares 1--WE
women must put the idea OF progressive
ness firmly in the minds OF men
Vieing with that beauty which comes
only with gray haired dignity, there
stands out in sharp contrast the fresh,
young beauty of Mrs. Neil Wright Of
Huntington. Tenn, the youngest Aoman
delegate in the convention.
Mrs. Wright is a sister OF May Allison
movie star, and one wonders how she
herself escaped the screen.
<Of course there are some young w0m-
81 all concerned in the democratic con-
ventioR as, Miss Charl Williams of Mem
phis. Tenn. and Mrs. Peter Olcsen OF
Cloquet, MINI, but the fact still remains
that grandmother is most prominent in
politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Picnic Provisions

What a Joy to fill-and empty
the picnic basket The bacon
frying over an open fire, the cox
fee boiling, and sandwiches and
cakes spread on the picnic cloth
-m-m-m, aren't you hungry?
A good place to stock up for
such a junket is Ayres grocery
good quality and reasonable
prices always prevail.
Arnolds Breakfast Bacon,
sliced, pound. A6@.
Root Beer, 16-ounce bottle,
2Oc; dozen, $3.50.
Batavia Orange Pekoe Tea,
u pound, SOC.
Fresh Nut Meats, pecan and
walnut halves, Il pound, 25$.
Anona Cheese, Pimento, plain
and chile, package, 16@.
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee, pounds $3.50.
Jen-O, in all flavors, the box,
lac.
Sunshine Cakes and Crackers,
Be, 15c, 1Sc the box.
Salt, for table use, 10-pound
bag, 25c.
Prunes, Santa Clara fruit, nice
size, pound zoe.
-Ayres-Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Water Toys for
Riddles

Even II one can't swim, one
paddles around and gets awfully
wet and splashed, so mother al
ways gets jolly-colored suits,
warm and woolly, that dry
ouickly-and so / won't catch
cold. she says. And she gets the
same kind for sister.
Rubber wading pants. in red.
blue and green, to be slipped on
over the frock. are. sized for the
tots of to 6 years. And so are
canvas shoes.
-Ayres-Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
MANS CASE
AMAZES INDIANAPOLI

@ business mans wife could not
or read without sharp pains in
Al ayes. For years her eyes were
md weak. Finally she tried sim.
a witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
b result produced by a single bot.
. amazed everyone. We guarantee
mall bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
ESE weak, strained or infamed
BIS. Aluminium eye cup FREE
lnry J. Huder, druggist.-Adver
.ement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
NCRpuNATING.

1RCNslAAlN-aAANG-
n e-I'm not so crazy about Harry
#nore.
Ezy-Why not?
le-Because he knows so many
tEty songs.
'Ezy-Does he sing them to your
'be-No, he Just whistles the tunes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
ORIGINAL FIVE
IN EASY WIN
AudoS Lead in 32-18 Contest
With Knights of st. Peters
of the County Seat.

In a rough and tumble contest
played on the Y. NJ. II. A. court last
night the Original Auditorium
basketball combination defeated
the knights of st. Peters outfit of
New Brunswick. The final score of
this contest was 32-1S.
The home team held the lead in
this game from the whistle in the
first half, the score at half time ia
voring Jacobsen's team els.
"Blackie" Regain who jumped GEN.
ter for the Audos in the first half
and the latter part of the second
half. was high score man for the To-
calls in field goals scored. while f..
Harkins scored two of the county
seat teams four double counters.
The floor work of Paul Sutton for
the visitors, and Ray Handerhan
and Rufie Allen for the home fea-
tured this game. Evans was in the
game for a few minutes at the start
of the second half.
Ben Berse refereed the first half
of the game and SolZman from
Elizabeth refereed, and in the sec
ond half the officials changed. Six
teen fouls were called on the New
Brunswick team nineteen ,on the
home team.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
SPORTING NEWS
FAST
GAMES TONIGHT
Weekly Sunday School Games
at 7. M. c. A. Tonight Sr.
League Lead in Doubt.

Another series of Sunday School
Athletic League basketball games
will be played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
tonight, two senior. two junior and
one or more Glass b. m being
scheduled. The Junior games will get
started at 1880 O'Clock in order tina;
the older players may have the floor
about Sis.
In the senior league the st.
Peters and Baptist teams will clash
in the first game while in the other
tussle the Simpson NJ. f. and Pres
byterian teams will battle. The St.
Peters team is expected to have the
same lineup as that used last week
consisting of "Pox'' Booze, "Da" Ma
can. Dick Oliver, George Dover and
Fritz Ritter. The Baptists will have
a somewhat different lineup with
Norman Dickson back at guard and
Arthur E,mmons possibly in the
game. Ken" Monroe, CHARLES
Steans, and John Grieve will be in
the game. Morris McHose and
Harold Holcraft will also be on
hand.
The Presbyterian lineup is not
known as it is reported that several
additions we're made during the
week to strengthen that team which
has been playing in hard luck.
Ed Tangaard, Whitley" Andrews
and Gus Kurowswy are expected to
form the nucleus for tonight's team
The Methodists will make no change
in their lineup. appearing with Allen
smith, Fritz" Glochau, "Yf' Hib-
bard, "West" Hansen and Gene
Parker.
Thus far in the league the Meth
odists and Baptists have each won
one game and not been defeated.
The st. Peters team has broken
even in two games while the Pres
byterians have twice lost.
An exciting junior game should
result from the Simpson-Presbyter-
ian game tonight. The Danish NJ.
T.. and South Amboy Presbyterian
game will be the other junior attrac-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
DU POINT FIVE WINS
OVER THE LYCEUMS

The Lyceum basketball team o.
this city Travelled to Parlin on wed
nesday night. where they were de.
feated in a. fast game by the Dupont
combination, 1923. Manager Ban
zick's outfit showed up in classy
form, the floor work and shootlng OF
the team being very good. Boiler
Fitzpatrick, star in the lineup or me
home combination, scored nearly
half of his teams total points. whlle
Eppinger, in addition to playing a
good floor game. dropped in four
baskets. yves" Hanson and Fred
DIV" Glochau starred for the visiting
outfit. The score at the end OF the
first half was 200.
The Amboy combination lined mp
with: Sullivan, Seplacky and Han
son, forwards; Burke. center, and
BanZick, Brennan n
guards. The Dupont combination
lined up with: E~ickelberger and
Newmark, forwards; Anderson. cen
ter; Fitzpatrick and Eppinger'
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
NEW ATHLETES
IN TRACK MEET
Newark and Perth Amboy As
sociations Clash Heree To-
morrow; Tug-of-W War Also

when the Y. NJ. C. A. track men
meet the crack Newark athletes AZ
the local "Y" gymnasium tomorroW
night. in the first event OF It's KIM
held in this city this season, IL WI
be an almost entirely new, represeu-
fative team. Owing to many OF tue
former track men moving from tne
city. being too occupied with the
business or out of form OF
failure to continue their workouts,
physical Director Schuyler g. rev
has had to work out a practical.y
NV team from the material now
available. Several juniors nave oeeh
"a vored with a place on the team.
In addition to this track meet
which will get under way at o
o,cIock and to which the pubic III
General is invited, no admission pc
no charged. there will be a tug-ol-
wsr match between teams OF men
representing the Perth Ampoy ~
Docks and the Atlantic Terra ColeS
This event VIII pc one VI
the first to be staged under the ne"
Ind1strial Athletic League ldea
arhich yas launched and met with
annrnvaI by many of the city's IN
dpstriaI oncerns about two weeks
ago. In tho
III II
track meet. consisting of the ~, zLV
and 44O-yard dashes, one-mlle run
standing broad jump. unning nnsh
Jump, shot-put and mile relay. Inc
probable entrants for the local as
ISOLATION tomorrow night Will be as
follows: ,, xyartor
Harold Jensen, "Blackie" Regain ana
aao-Yard Dash-"Chick" Warter'
Bergren. Chris Nielsen. Lublns;
Running High JumPwyhait ov5 IAN AM
son, Leo Lowenkopt, "hlteS
drews. Harold Jensen: u..or
A40-Yard Run-"Chick' Warter'
"AT' johnson, Bergren.
Standing Broad Jump = HOWE
Johnson. ''Al' Johnson, Harold Jeh-
sen. Lee Roth. Fritz Ritter.
Mile Run - Dick" Plckersgiii'
Stanowitz. Andersick. ,-,,
shot Put - Carl Mullen. "Pox
Rooz George Dover, Whitley An
drews. Tom Hanson.
Mile Relay-"Ar' Johnson, Ber-
gren. Ford, Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
SayrevilIe
Matawan
Harmony Five To Play

The Harmony basketball team
it'll the addition of Alden Smith
nd Gene" Parker expects to agar
Ike to the court very shortly afte
layoff since Thanksgiving da
anager Matthew Melko is especial
anxious to book another gar
it'll the Speedway outfit, the o
which defeated his team I
thanksgiving day. The Harmon
'anager desires home games wi
" teams in this vicinity, confess
! be played on Kozusko's ha
1ursday nights after Dec. 80, anG
lnager Melko Is also DESTROYS Of
angling travelling games with the
ongest teams in this county. All
nmunications should be addressed
the Harmony club, are of Man
II Melko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
PARISH HOUSE FIVE LOSES
FIRST GAME To BAYWAY

The Parish House basketball team
of Woodbridge lost their first game
of the season after running up an
eleven game winning streak. in a
game with the Standard Oil five
from Bayway. played on the Parish
House court. in Woodbridge, last
night. The final score of the contest
was 2-23. the visiting team outplay-
ing the home combination from the
first whistle.
Healey and Mcneil featured for
the visiting outfit. while Torch and
Drummond were high men for
the Woodbridge outfit. The score at
the end of the first half favored the
Bayway outfit, 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

standard Oil
Parish House
Junior Five Wants Games

The PAGER five. a local junior
team. wishes TO arrange games with
combinations averaging between
ninety and n~inety-five pounds. The
PAGERS will not have a court availa-
BILE until Jan. Is, neeessitating all
games till then being played on op-
ponent's court. They would espe-
cially like to play South Amboy.
Their lineup consists of Morrison.
Sharp. Scalley. Koch, Belikove and
Slifkin. NJ. Slifkin, 405 Park ave-
nue., is their manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
GIRLS CLUB TO PLAY
AT RAILWAY Y. N. c. A,

The Girls Club basketball team
of this city will travel to Railway
tomorrow night where they will
meet the Girls Club team of that
place on the Y. NJ. c.. A. court. This
is the third game to be played by
the local girls this season, two vic
tories having already been scored.
The Amboy team will line up with
the Misses Ruth Macan, Elizabeth
Macan, Anna Jensen, Doris Willsey.
Frances Hance and Cora DeRusha.
Miss Ethel Lewis. the Amboy star
center, will not be able to play in
this game. The local girls will meet
in front of the high school at 7:45
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
PERTH AMBOY ELKS
BEATEN BY BAYOkNE

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team lost three straight games to
Bayonne last night at that place in
the state B. p. o. E. bowling league.
The second game of the night was
the only one which was close, TWEEN
ty-two pins separating the teams
then. Nine men were used by Capt.
Howard Richards, but without sue
cess. Gilroy. of the Bayonne team,
averaged 1856, high for the night. G.
Nagengast, another Bayonne pin
man, made 234 in the second game,
high score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
SAYREVILLE BIG FIVE gives
MATAWAN BAD BEATING
BY Special Correspondent.
NJ

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Dec. 17-Jay
Shaw's local representative basket
ball team received a bad drubbing
last night at the hands of the
Sayreville Zig five, the final score
of this contest played in Geran's
hall was 54-26. The work of Freddy
Glochau. star Perth Amboy bas-
keteer. who was in the lineup of
the ~Sayreyille team, and Maleski
featured for the visitors. while
Burns was high score man for the
home team.
The first half of this game was
hard fought throughout, the lead
changing hands several times as the
players on the two teams pulled
sensational shots. Glochau and Ma
leski's work greatly aiding the Wis
iting team. The score at half time
favored S%ayreville 1917. Immedi-
aely at the start of the second half
the visiting team started a rush, and
the combination was never headed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Niadisons
PAGERS.
Rowling MnICh TONIGHT.

Court Carteret and Court Am
boy will bowl a match tonight in
the Forester's Bowling League on
Bohnsack's alleys. Court Amboy
leads the league at present. having
won six straight games and lost
none. Court Carteret is second
with FIVE victories and one loss.
Court Standard is third. having won
four and lost five, while New
Brunswick Court is last with nine
defeats and no wins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Game is Postponed.

The game between the Speedway
basketball team of this city and the
Independent five of Keansburg,
scheduled for Wednesday night,
was put off until December 20. on
account of a smoker in that place
last night. Manager John Bradley
of the Speedway team is without a
game for this week, and any strong
county combination desiring TO
book this outfit, can reach the man
ager by addressing communications
to 1o7 Broad street.