davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

Gruden uno aneten Ser HSnhaIt ans
Ger Shna6eloifnung berausge
idafit. Damn gibt man Dem lierC
einen 8eeloifel poa elmer lpro}en
tigen Soli3BIiiure. ooer @launlo
Jung uno bait Is I'M adfiae eiuge
iperrt. 8dbreno pier ODER iiinl
Gage IdBt man ons 5ier bungern.
gibt nur Griufmaiier un0 in oieies
etrpas Sali3pI. ODER Sal}idure Grit
uah Der nng~egebenen Belt leift
oeroauEhes, nidt gdren6e5 5lltter
IN fleiuen Wengen. bis bus lie
lpieoer polio heraciteQt III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

2~760.-8iuabam. Geeriuder,
GriQ, @aleto, Hbufi, 2amn. Ser.
cole un0 6lemelette ei9nen lid gut
fir oieie3 Nlo0cu. Die SAlieBung
etfoIgt an Der Seite. Die Aermel
f0nnen tur5 o0cr lang nit Man'
id,ctten iein.
Qo5 WoocQ font1nt in 7 @r0Bcn,
fir "a, SO, 80, 40, ~, "A uno
As 3oa Goilcnpeite. Sir @r0Be
80 braudlt man 6 DorOS oe5 &c
3ou breitcn Stoiie3. Qa3 aIeio lit
unten pa 0orN@ rrcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

@uhe. Gin 9efunnter Don
Htr, Cu ,4a9nar5t lebt III betanUt
ld}totItr che HtHIIih beiltae ld)
ilN NHo IHol lbu, ME II, cine blau.
te Sarge 'dmmI2uo. ircuNta IN
JHtuacc luulNrtdu}t, ~&&d3 III
los ft1se g3 %rrltauut.
y>ScgHt On f~lu'ltrt er mir SIT.
r0-r &0'to. ogr ms aetyalIt hat.
or ba, t,tH laIe8 tal1eH. oaB er
ItSt n.efsmEt. nh ttneu 3eba sic.
ZEN 81 ia,ut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
Die perrGteriidje @asredlnnns.

Die 6rnll Hentlcr Iii out dr5tIi.
den Hot i'm Cftober i'm 5ii0cl &c.
wcien. &eBt list lie nit Dem @at
ten wieoer pereint am 6riibitilda.
t;ih mo I0bt lid er3obltuL pie er
it'd III Ger 3eit ibrer gbueienbeit
pelanglpeilt bat. . llnO Die Ian.
gen, lon9en Abenoe 81 @ouie! I'm
tInf l(br babe ih ifou On3 @a5
ange5iinoct uno Damn babe id &C.
leien gclcien geIeien!"
Ca bringt oo9 G%ienitmaOdeu Der
Nta6am einen @rici Sic lieit, mirit
Gem @atten bos Napier bin, ruiz
.SdeuiaI" mn o%crifpinoet. = 4ui
hcm Tapier itnuo: nHednung Der
itGotiitlen 0oancrte. Sir 2eudlt.
GUS i'm Oftober Net. 0.75."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
Gin bHbfae5 6duItIetb.

3068.-0iir oieie3 Wtooell Der.
tponoe man geitreliieH uno einfa.
den Serge. Sic @laie idlieBt ouf
Der llnfeu SeIte. Die Banelfront
ltellt cine neue mo angenebnle Aen.
oerung oal Die 2leruteI mogen gang
ooer b%uiblang ongeiertiQt meroen.
Gas WtuiteJ tonnt in 3 @r0Ben
flr Wdoden inn 9Iter bon 8, 10,
Y, IA So1ren. sir 3~ebnidbrige
brnltd]t man 334 9oros oes 40
3oQ breiten Stofie5,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
Sic vSOlfapOlt" nah Scntihlano.
Preis pro 7abr $500. ,moreenftern@ une
nNoreItern" mad, Oentid,lano
$500 pro 1abr.
Die 9Oit : StesulatiOnen iber ben &erIanot Don @buaareu
uad 9eutlhlano.

Die s9olfspot" mad Geutidlano perfeuoen mir BON Jest an
gu nnr S2OO pro 5abr, uno Die .gtoroIern" .3eitlngen, aNo .Neor.
gentern" ieoen 9ienstag unb ben ~~gsoroteru~ ie0en lreitug, fir 8n.
lnmnen nnr S4OO pro Sabr. @s fam fem 3meiieI oariiber bethlehem
oaB oelthhe 3ettmgcn bon bier oriben nit groBter Sebniuft erpar.
tet uno NIT 6reuOen seleien meroen. GoB aeraoe unIere 3eitunaen
dls fralent an Die 2ieben Ortben in ieoer SinTtt IDEAL limo, mer6en
Hop oue nllere Seler 1agen. Wan ienoe uns 9eieaungen gleih Elm.
uno ole meroer mir iorgItdit a~usnibren.
GnfctpUt 3eanlntiUueu.
Eadde nit eBmaaren mad oriben ourien nht iber II Rfnnb
Dle9en, uno nlft iber & 6me lang ODER 6 SnR i'm limfnng iGn
starfe @oppihotteln gut umitniirt, eignen fH9 am beIten uno ME.
gen am leldtefen. Ter Snbalt fam irgeno ctpuS niht Ieift 8r.
0erbtfes an @BDaaren ien, me aoiiee, Glee, Gbofolaoe. 8eis,
gtebl III ~gledbthien, Seife, 3lder, Sped m0 yboneIeb ban", aber
TEN 0al5 ooer SnljIetih, etc. Iein. Aae qeinnoten 4rooutte muien
aus Dem 5 nlan0e ltnnrnen Sober 4bi"~>rr hcr~~~1t in Der
Eot EN- Declarations & m "a gum Au5flQen. 0abei
trtnen Die 9eonten bebulfIih ietn, uno tie meroen ole fonItqe Nus.
funft erthcIcn.
Cbne 3meifeI rirc ser @crfebr nad 0ru5eu aro6artioe ginen.
roneH annenmen, inner @ultSperf miro unermeBIiten Seqen Ihaf.
len rmo Whlionen gebrodene &er5en aufrhten, 10 oB i'm itnper,
9toruften oeutiden &olfe De0er Strait un0 leutb fr cine frobe Gu,
tnnft einfebren f0nnen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
Gie Sriegsertlarnna an oru 9lriioI
baton.

&n Der Oeiientlidteit. Dor allen.
III o%crltieoenea @I1ttern in Tcu.'dl
loll0, 9abeu it'd III iiiuliter ,}l.i
Stlmntcn aejeu fyitlcriidlt9 Sinner.
tpttIjcl8 crloben. 2~e'ouoer@ 3lltu
0Ie &%leiloIHatcn. 81 Qjbt Sic -Seut
idc 6riroca91eictidaft" in stuff.
CART 5pei &crgeg,15marttn Jeral1
0ertn enc ltb an ave G,teru uro
Cr5iel2r ridltet ul0 'o.lca0c Hns
ld)rilt rili: Ter &oa tl IN, sue.
aHt0 ~ rddit, &e.e1 tn Racer &as
1ldt, Utuu Ear SHrta Nin0crn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

306G.-9ei 0icicm Multer
tper0cn Gle Rompera all ser gluIe
ougefnopit, meld'e ma alti ser linz
fen GeIte iAIieBt. 0a5 &Ieioutgs.
it'd tam uIt lanqen o0er balben
Herrncln miBeiertlgt meroen, uno
man uermel0et oo5u @iugbum,
Hcrcolc. Gbantbron 2omn, &epp,
4oplin un0 0riQ.
Gas Y}uiter fonlmt in pier Gro.
ben, iilr anoben I'M AIter Don 2,
3, 4 uno > &abren. 6iir Gieriabri.
ge perlUenOet man 2$4 CARDS oes
36 Sol brciten Stoiie&.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
&orIhtie.

g2&arum @crr IPcoiiiuoIrat, ira.
gem Sic ate mad Dem 9eiuloen
&brcr @t,aNEttu. goeun SIC init
E'tlen Su'Cmmeutrtficu2~
@ell TT ni.tt germ 8rati$,aou'
iultdtlou,n 5c9e.."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Tho Forbidden Woman" which
viii be seen at the Alta Theatre sun
day and Monday. is said to have an un-
usually elaborate background for the
display OF Clara Kimball Young's Justly
celebrated gowns, the value of which
wardrobe is said to exceed twenty-six
thousand dollars, and includes price
less creations in the way OF evening
gowns. afternoon frocks, dinner gowns
armloads of furs, hats and jewelry
sufficient to satisfy the hearts of all
her feminine admirers.
These exquisite creations are the
result of hours Of study and labor by
French designers. Miss Young, and hel
technical director, all of whom have
made deep stndy of the harmony Of
colors and the value of color comhina'
tions for screen purposes, or in other
words, they have discovered the exact
value OF color under the glaring light
of the Cooper Hewitts.
The average outsider knows moth
ing whatever of the distinctions to be
obtained by certain colors under the
minute Photographic lens" Miss Young
declares, "or what red photographs
black, pale blue an indistinct white,
with other colors change their identity
in most confusing manner. Nor that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

lthe color scheme OF the gowns worn
must harmonize with the various in
teriors, drapes and hangings used In
the different sets, so that all strong
primary colors, shadinss, and grada-
tions OF tone are arranged for COM
position effects.
III one were to judge my gowns
from the standpoint OF street wear and
Availability, some OF the color combin-
ations would seem hideously out OF
place and clash outrageously. For this
reason. many of the gowns worn by
me in 'sThe Forbidden Woman have
been created and designed solely for
use in this one picture. for by virtue
of the peculiar combinations of color
they could not be worn for any other
occasion
Miss Young declares that picking
over exquisite materials, plushy vel
vets, dainty chiffons and cobweb lace
is quite the most fascinating sport in
the world, and we agree with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WHEN OUR "FATTY"
A-MoTORING GOES

Roscoe ('Fatty'') Arhuckle, the not
ed screen comedian. is fast becoming
known in Los Angeles, where he
makes his HEADQUARTERS. as man of
parts-automohile parts. "Fatty'sF
chief failing is motor cars, and his
garage resembles a railroad rouno-
house, so many different makes and
varieties OF machines does the rotund
comedian possess. Recently he pur-
chased what is declared to be one of
the most expensive automobiles in the
country.
The body was especially constructed
| in a Los Angeles factory and was
fourteen months in the making. The
front interior is aluminium lined
UNIQUE features such as cigar lighters,
lights that ignite automatically when
doors are opened. and built-in ce-
larette distinguish this living room on
wheels.
When he can be induced to leave
| his new possession, Roscoe gives MS
attention TO the new series of comedy
dramas in which. by arrangement with
/ Joseph NJ. Schenck, he is to appear as
Paramount star. The first of these
il "The Life of the Party" adapted
from a story by irwin s. Cobb. and Will
be shown at the Arcade Theatre next
SUNDAY and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

Flying Pat. her latest Paramount
comedy-romance, which will be on
view at the Alta Theatre for two DAYS
commencing today.
The story is about a young bride and
her husband, who insists that she be-
come more than kitchen drudge and
that she 80 out and make a career"
for herself She takes up flying. bu,
on adventure with her handsome in.
structor leads to domestic strife, and
poppy Dorothy fiees out into the cold
world. Then follows side-splittine
series Of events leading TO their recon.
citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
pasrprR SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WILD AND RUGGED NORTHIAND'
BACKGROUND OF THE GIRL
FROM NOWHERE

"The Girl from Nowhere" which IS
To he the main offering at the Pastime
Theatre sunday and Monday is one OF
the seasons novelties. The beautiful
Cleo Madison and the distinguished
actor Wilfred Lucas. are the featured
players.
The scenic background of this pie-
ture is set in the majestic and rugged
mountains of the northwest.
Here amid all this beauty OF the
great outdoors is enacted unique
drama and many startling and unique
twists and turns. Under the somnre
shadows of the mountains a beautiful
Young woman it found wanderlne
alone and bereft of her memory. Ex-
citement, suspense, mystery and the
supreme question as to who she Is
fill the five reels in which Tne GIT
From Nowhere is presented with IN
terest of the most gripping nature.
THE climax Of the story Is reacneu
when the villainous Klondyke Jim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
GOTO
E1RIP'|IE1
ARCADE TODAY
NEW rARNUsI FEATURE
STARRING SEA STORY

The Arcade Theatre win show for
the first time. commencing today, Will
liam Farnum, the eminent William
Fox star, in his latest photodrama,
~Wings Of the Morning" a picturiza-
ton OF the well-known novel written
by Louis Tracy. This is a stirring sea
story with all the elements necessary
Tor a superior screen entertainment.
The romance opens in faraway
Singapore, at British army post. Mr..
Farnum, as the hero, is cashiered out
OF the service on false charge, and
later is found as a sailor on board a
passenger steamer crossing the China
Sea. The boat is wrecked on an un-
charted island during a typhoon, and
he rescues the daughter OF the owner
OF the line. Their vicissitudes and ad-
Ventures on the island and the final
denouement are said TO be developed
along extremely dramatic lines
The picture was directed by J. Cor
don Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18


who has forced the helpless girl to
the marriage altar against her will,
is unmasked and made to pay for his
wrongdoing. The picture contains
what is perhaps the most impressive
and dramatic surprise of any photos
play OF the year. The action leads
up to a point where it seems that
heaven itself must intervene to save
the beautiful girl from the arms of
the bestial brute whom she is about 10
marry. The climax is as astounding
as it is unexpected.
Great care and lavish expenditure
marked the production Of this pic
ture. The scene representing the
dance hall Of the so-called Palace
of the little mining town is one OF
the biggest settings of its kind ever
attempted in picture taking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
ALTA TODAY
PITY THE COOK,

Posing as a cook has its drawbacks,
especially II you can't cook, If the cop
on the beat insists upon making love
10 you. and II you don't dare say a
word. because you've told folks you're
Swedish and can't speak word of
English. Dorothy Gish becomes in
volved in a merry muddie like this in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
Wheat at Minneapolis
From S1.50 IA a. S1.59 5-S.

TOIII SIsOO 1T 20 YHsuU U-Vs
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-Wheat-
December, $1.56 Ia; March, $1.5s
SIS; May, $1.57 1-2.
Oats-December, Al Use.
Barley-May, 44c.
Rye-May, $1.36 "a.
Barley-51 a sc.
Flax-No. l.. s1.95@ a 1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
'LADIES!'' !

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de.
'pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others: save dis
appointment. Write for "Relief' and
particulars. it's free. Address: Natl.
onal Medical Institute. Milwaukee,
VIA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
shoulder.
By X RUBINCAM

daughters shoulder.
Don't go, Clara" Alice called sit
ting up again. You know all the
beginning of this, and you should
know the end too. I've broken my
engagement to Lawrence. That's why
I came Homeopathy"
Broken your engage Mrs. Fair
hanks said and stopped suddenly.
The two young girls looked at her.
This was q greater tragedy to her
thar to Alice. They realized now how
much this marriage to the wealthy
and devoted man meant to her-her
daughters whole future happiness
and comfort.
THE other reason why l came
home" Alice went on, was because
OF David. David Thorne. 1 die not
tell you about him in my letters, did
1? Well, he was there at the college,
and L found out | still loved him.
Then / found u he still loved me.
So 1 came home, rather than her
voice. too, trailed off into silence. For
awhile none of them spoke.
Tears ran down Mrs. Fairbanks
checks. but she said nothing. Clara's
ewes were moist from sympathy.
Alice, quiet enough now, sat staring
over. the room. Berenice, surprised
at this scene between the usually
placid grown-ups, left her toys and
came over to the sofa.
"Awice." she said softly.
Alice caught her up in her arms.
She felt for a moment that her heart
was breaking. She buried her race
in the little girls shoulder.
TomosTow-Happy Lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

Inc NtthAdcc
Typically French Is the idea of
painting miniature landscapes on
glass plaques and wearing them as
pendants on a black silk cord. The
cords are plain or strung with jet
beads, and the idea has developed
into a full-fedged fad. so that every
where In Paris one sees these odd
little plaques in circular. oval. square
or oblong shapes, beautifully color
ed.
In imitation of the diamond stud
ded necklace pendants which just
now are the vogue in Paris. there
are also plaques of sterling silver set
with rhinestones in a mesh pattern,
like the one held by the figure in the
picture.
Jet is again being introduced for
fashionable accessories. There are
necklaces formed of jet chain links
on MORE ribbons, weighted down by
long Jet tassels, which are very at
light summer frock. Earrings and
bracelets are worn to match.
The Bag
Ono of the most attractive bags
imported this aso shown IN the
sketch is made of gray suede and
studded with steel beads. The shape
Is pleasing and convenient. Flat en-
velope purses in beautiful silk a b
RIGS will be very popular this season.
In the most expensive ones the haps
are adorned with gold or silver clips.
French women like particularly to
use this type of purse for the tea
hour, and they are showing partially
for bright colored brocades and es-
pecially for paisley. The newer mod
els open out perfectly fiat, the poe
kets stitched at the lining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
Club EUents

Invitations to the effect that;
"We're going to hav a Leap rear
dance and IL o care to come Just
he nrepared on June fifth to join us
in the fun. SO meet us at the facht
club ball room by the sea and Wen
glide along till morning with mlrtn
and melody. If perchance u
dance. some maiden should propose.
have a heart. don't give a START JUST
try and look composed:
The affair will DO held under the
ausnices of Elburta Club on Satur-
dav might in the assembly nal of the
Rarltan zach Club in Water street
The Invitations were issued by the
club members to certain girl fr1ends
VIII in turn invited escorts. making
it a truly leap year affair.
The Daughters of Ilonia will hold
q large dance tonight i'm Washington
Hall. The music for the affair VIII
he furnished by a New York orchestra
I'm TO late nearly S125 has been solo
for tickets. The entire hall has beer
decorated with American nags am
green and white steamers, the lateel
eolors being the club colors. Refresh
M ants and a supper will be served
Miss Elizabeth Fireman is the cnair-
man in charge assisted by the MISSES
Mary Wathne and Julia Szalka n
Mrs. Julius Casper.
MANY have already turned In their
quota for the Girls Club Exchange TO
The chairman Miss Helen Bechtel. OF
237-A eKarny avenue.
Crocheted edges for handkerchief
with or without furnishing the hand
kerchiefs may be ordered through
the chairman of the exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

pound and I still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name if you wish."-Nfrs. ALICE
RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's exist
ence. This good o~ld-fashioned root
and herb remedy may be relied upon
to overcome the distressing symptoms
which accompany it and women
everywhere should remember thai
there is no other remedy known 10
carry women so successfully through
this irving period as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
If YOU want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confdentiall, Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held in strict
confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger
Co. All rights ~reserved)
Returning from a trip through the
farming communities 1 find that very
soon now the local grown peas will
be ready for canning. So many OF
us love the delicious succulent G
and ever so many housewives write
me hat they had such poor luck
when they tried to can peas last a
and they wish to know the proper
method, so as to be able to can them
this season.
Aye, madame. we also like to a
peas. but unless certain rules are
carefully followed, indeed. as closely
followed as the chemist follows his
formulate. you are certain TO have a
failure on your hands.
h first thing necessary Is that
the peas must be picked fresh from
the vines and not allowed to heat. or
stand in the sun, or In a warm spot
and only those grown nearby should
be used.
The garden or green peas contain
a fluid or vegetable milk, which con-
tains q vegetable c~asien. similar TO
that In the milk of the COW. The
least heat causes this fluid to fer
ment or become sour. This Is called
sour fiat or thermophyle. and If care
lessness at this point has permitted
the peas to overhead. this will be the
result.
Shell the peas In a cool, airy place
and not in the kitchen. 1t will be too
warm. Now place the peas in a large
saucepan and cover with boiling wa
ter and cook for fifteen minutes.
Drain into a colander and then
plunge into cold water. Drain again.
then fill quickly into sterilized jars
and shake TO pack. Fill the jars to
OVERLOOKING with boiling water and
add one teaspoon of salt to each
quart of boiling water. Adjust the
rubber n lid and partially seal.
Place at once in the hot water bath
and process for three hours.
This means that the water should
be about 80 degrees fair. when the
jars are placed in the bath and then
brought quickly to a boil. and when
boiling. continue steadily until the
time allowance expires. Use the best
grade of picking salt; the prepared
table salt will not do for this pur-
pose. 1t contains a mixture of starch
which is added to keep he salt from
Jumping, so for this reason 1t must
not be used.
Have the water at least two inches
! above the tops of the Jars in the hot
/ water bath. Oue-half bushel basket
Of peas will fill from nine to twelve
Jars. Do not attempt too much at
one time, as the long delay in getting
the peas into the jars and inen into
the water bath will spell rtht.
When the time allowances expires,
remove the jars at once from the
| hot-water bath and then fasten Sc
curely and remove TO a cool room
which is free from draughts, to cool.
1.-THE kitchen will not do for this pur-
pose as the moist and humid air will
prevent rapid cooling. ust as soon
as the jars are cool enough for you
TO hold IN your hand, place them in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
JUNE DANCE OF GUILD
AT SOUTH AMBOY SUCCESS
Rn succfal Correspondent.

Bv Special C0rreSDondent.. nm
SOUTH AMBOY, June 5-Ihe
lime dance held last night under the
of unites numbers four ana
seven of st. Martha's Guild was de-
lightful affair. 1t was held IN the
High School auditorium, wnlch M1s
daco,ated for the occasion. J~ohnson's
college orchestra of New Brunswick
furnished the music for dancing n
those who tripped the light fantastic
found that part of the program all
that could be desired. The commit
tee had every detail perfected. NOV
elty dances kept things moving. An
other similar affair will probably DC
held in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

Miss lillian Alling, daughter of
N. Alling, of 1876 Gordon street,
and Alfred Jensen. of Tottenville,
were married. Tuesday night by Rev.
Wilbert N. Westcott of the Simpson
NJ. f. church here.
The bride was attended by Miss An
ma Jensen and the groom by Ovta-
vious Alling. Mr., and Mrs. Jensen
will reside in T,427 Amboy road, Tot
tenville, where the groom has pur-
chased a bakery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

This honest. straight forward letter rom
a woman who has suffered should be needed
by all afflicted with backache, rheumatic
pains sore muscles, awful tired feeling ana
other symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: II have got such good results from
Foley Kidney Pills that l can sleep much
better and the pain in my back and sides
is a good lot better. 1 am going to keep
on taking them.' Mrs. Chss. Gray. 270 9Th
St. Detroit, Mich. sold by Barnekov &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

The Daughters of Isabella are max
ing big preparations for the first ini-
tiation to be held In the Knights OF
Columbus new home in High street.
The initiation will take place Sun
day afternoon starting at 3 o'clock.
Tonight under the auspices of the
Daughters of Isabella, a card party
will be held in st. Marys Hail in
Center street with Mrs. John Delaney
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03

Mr.. n Mrs. A. H. feathers ana
two daughters, of Dickson, rem. are
visiting Mrs. Anna feathers, of III
Kearny avenue.
c. T. Parker, of Hartford. Conn.,
the Misses Pauline Philo of Gordon
street and Florence feathers n
Mrs. Anna e. feathers OF kearny ave
nue.. motored to Asbury Park. re-
Gently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-03
Just How To Can Fresh Green
Peas; Data For Success

a large pan Of cold water. containing
one-half cup of salt, to become thor
oughly cold. Wipe dry and then IN
an hour dip the tops of the jars in
melted parawax and store in a cool
dry place.
Be sure. before starting. that every
jar is perfect and that the lids are
alright. Fill them with water and
then sael and turn upside down 10
test for leaks and if any doubt exists
use new lids.
Use only the best grade of jar rub
bers, as the cheap ones do not retain
their position or strength, under the
long time required for sterilizing the
peas.
To Dry Peas
Shell the peas and then place in q
saucepan and cover with boiling
water and cook for fifteen minutes.
Drain and then spread IN single lay
ers on wire trays which have been
covered with cheeseclOth. Dry n
either the sun or in the artificial heat
at a temperature of rs degrees Fab
renheit.
If the peas are sun dried. cover
with mosquito, netting to keep off in
sects and then bring them indoors In
the evening. Store in tin or glass
containers. This method is an old
Norwegian one and ii is claimed that
cooking prevents the insects from
attacking the peas, when they are
carefully stored.