davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
MISS ELLA STALEY IS
H0N0RED AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT. May 21-Miss Ella
Staley was given a surprise party at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Behr. Tuesday night. Games were
enjoyed and vocal and instrumental
music provided. dancing also proving
to be a cry popular feature of the
evenings entertainment.
An exhibition waltz was given by
Mr.. Kilcommins, of Matawan, and
Miss Madeline Mandl. Refreshments
were provided at midnight. Those
present included Misses Madeline
Mandl, Gladys Clayton. Joetta Vigne,
Nina Sammis, Caroline Daum, Maize
Tilton, Agnes, Corey, Bess Geiger,
Shueppe. Carrie Jones, Anna
Jones, Edna Jones, William Kilcom-
minis. William O'Hara, JAG Tansy.
Dolan. Jack German, Thorn
as Walling, Judge Walling from Mat
avian, VIM. Vigne, John Vigne, Chas-
Brewer. j. Brewer, F. Lakinsky, An
drew Skfslak, Charles Barber Milton
Barber, Everett Barber, Edward He
lies, Harry Woolley, James Walling,
Walling, Christopher Staley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staley and MI. and
Mrs. Charles Behr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
FUTURE OF ALLIANCE

Two proposals of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the In
ternational Woman Suffrage ALI
ance. as to the future disposition of
the alliance. have just been made
public. The first proposition is that
the alliance being no longer a neces-
sary factor in the woman suffrage
movement, shall dissolve at the end
of its eighth convention, which will
be held in Geneva June 6 to IL. This
proposal also contains q resolution
hat tho international council of
women be urged to have its commit
tee on suffrage continue the
work of the alliance and aid women
who have not yet secured the vote.
To Aid Suffrage
Tho second proposition suggests
that inasmuch as the Latin countries
have made little progress in the
ance be continued with a view to-
ward aiding unenfranchised women
of all countries n to furnish a med
ium of exchange of reports, investi-
cations and studies among enfran-
chised women
French Favor Alliance
The French women, who have not
yet been enfranchised, are sending a
delegation to the suffrage con-
gress to support the second proposal.
The French woman suffrage alli-
ance wants to extend the aims OF the !
International association to include
social and civil equality between the
sexes.
The international woman suffrage |
alliance has made 100, 900, 900 wom-
EN- politically free in twenty indie
pendent countries in the eighteen
years of its existence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
The Cosmopolitan Kitchen;
Province Of Ontario Borders

"a small pot. Add the ham bone, one
onion and sufficient water to cover.
| Cook slowly for t~hirty-hve
then strain and when cold measure
and add sufficient water in which the
meat was cooked to measure two
cups and
one teaspoon of kitchen bouquet
Two teaspoons of worcestershire
| sauce,
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
Three level tablespoons Of gelatine.
Stand aside for ten minutes to soft
| en- the gelatine and then heat TO the
boiling point and chill. Put the nam
and veal through the food chopper,
using the finest knife. adding
Two onions.
Three branches of celery,
-Four branches of parsley.
Tie in q piece of cheesecloth and
drop into a pot of boiling water.
Cook for thirty-five minutes and then
cool. If the meat is tied in a sausage
shape it will be much easier TO ut.
Now place in a mixing bowl
Three cups~of flour,
One teaspoon of salt,
One tablespoon of baking powder.
Sift to mix and then rub in the
flour one and one-half cups of finely
chopped suet and add one-half cup OF
cold water and chop and fold until
you have a blended dough. Roll out
about one-quarter of an incn thick
and then line an oval mold with pas
try and fit 1t easily to the mold. Cut
the cooked meat into thin slices and
then place a layer of meat, then a
thin layer of hardboiled 6 chop
ped fine and repeat until the meat Is
all in. Then lift into 1t the two cups
OF the prepared gelatine. Place on
a lid or top crust and then brush
with beaten yolk of IN egg. Bake
one and one-quarter hours In a very
slow oven. This meat pie Is usually
served cold. Remove from the mold
and then cut Into slices; a china veg
etable dish may be used in place of
the tin mold, If desired. Use three
hard-boiled eggs
Aunt Louisa's Pudding.
Place in q mixing bowl
Four tablespoons shortening,
Two-thirds cup of sugar,
Yolks of two eggs.
Juice of one lemon.
Cream until light and fluffy and
then add
One cup of fine bread crumbs,
One teaspoon of grated rind OF
Mix thoroughly and then pour in
two cups of scalded milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
MISS WEINBLATT IS
BRIDE OF CHAS. D. FISKE

Miss Henrietta ID. Weinblatt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vein
blatt. of Division street, and Charles
Daniel Fiske were quietly married
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of Rabbi IL. In
Lewis street. Rabbi friedman per-
formed the ceremony. Only the
members of the immediate families
were present. After a wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske will reside in
Perth Amboy. Mr.. Fiske is h pro-
prietor of the automobile supplies
station at Madison avenue and Mar
ket street.
The maid of honor was Miss Rose
Feldman, of New Brunswick. and
the best mar Sol Kelsey, of this city.
Following the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home of the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

her"
But 1 didn't know thought
you were in love with her" Alice
did not know how to handle this
situation at all.
Lois is the sort of woman every
man loses his head about for a
time." David said. She's a liberal
education to most Of them. The
affair is harmless enough. for Lois
is as incapable of giving anything
in return for their alteration, as she
Is of holding their love for any
length Of time.
Lois did fascinate me. She was
soft and pleasing. she had a DEVILS
instinct for appearing when / was
blue or lonely and coaxing me into
a better mood. She could get any
thing out of me, and I'd never know
she was doing it. She can do 1t yet,
She made me promise to double her
allowance-at least. she says I
promised. l don't remember doing
so. but she says 1 did"
Did h make you ask her to
marry you that way?" Alice asked
with sudden sarcasm
Yes, she did" He fairly blazed
1t out. to Alice's amazement. "She
says l proposed to her. l don't re-
member. / did kiss her, / know
that-and the next thing l remem-
Der was her arm around my neck
and her cooling voice saying how
glad she was ] loved her
He broke off suddenly, then went
Ont did love her. after a fashion
until l found out how calm and
cruel and selfish she was beneath
her softness. She never loved me-
she isn't capable of loving anyone
herselfi"
He put his hand out across the
little table and laid il over Alice's
Why did you break off our engage
ment 2" he asked 1ercely. You
took away my defense against her
and a man needs defense against
type of womanl Alice, IL you
think mo weak and a
TO talk this way, and per-
haps 1 am. Perhaps 1t was your
wonderful strength that attracted
ne, your magnificent optimism,
5our@" j,
DON'T" Alice cried, unable to
stand any more.
Tomorrow-Sacrifce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights ~reserved.)
The province of Ontario borders on
he great lakes and their tributaries
n If one chooses, one may spend a
pleasant day riding on the boats from
n port to another along these shores
which are teeming with tho ancient
lore of the early settlers of Canada.
In the days OF yore the speediest
means OF travel was by water and then
inland by horseback. Sometimes a
stage coach, but more often on foot.
Just few miles from the beaten high
ways one soon finds the relics Of yes
terday and these good people who
reside in this community have landed
down to posterity the wonderful house
keeping lore of days gone by. Among
the many recipes which I culled from
this district is one I must give you
right away. 1t Is called
Great Aunt Iilda Pickup Relish.
Put through the food chopper
M dozen white onions,
Two stalks of celery,
Twelve branches of parsley,
One small head of cabbage.
Place In a mixing bowl and add
One tablespoon of salt, $
One tablespoon of celery seed.
Two tablespoons of mustard seed,
Two teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon of pepper,
One cup of mayonnaise dressing,
-Four tablespoons of vinegar.
Toss gently to mix and then pack
into all glass fruit jars and keep In
a cool place. Serve with cold meats,
with stew, roasts and chops.
GOoSeberry Pudding.
Stem and tail W cups of gooseber-
ries and then place in a mixing bowl
and add
One cup of flour.
One cup of finely shredded suet.
One cup of fine bread crumbs,
One cup of brown sugar
One teaspoon of salt,
One tablespoon of baking powder.
Rub between the hands to mix thor
oughly and then add
The ~gooseberries,
One cup of milk.
Mix and then turn Into a pudding
cloth and plunge into boiling water
Cook one n one-quarter hours. Turn
on a hot platter and serve with sweet
cream sauce.
YEA and Ham PIE.
Use a slice of ham weighing about
one pound and one and three-quarters
pounds of breast of veal. Trim the
bones from the veal and place them in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
ALMOST a CONFESSION,
Chnnfpr 70

SAAAANNLA O
She tried no. David. Hs
did not ask her to dine with him
when Lois was in town, though one
evening n saw him at a concert
with a man at n time when she
knew Lois to be home. She won
fered whether they ever did go out
together.
Then. too, Lawrence came to see
rer over the Christmas holidays.
He was very tender and gentle and
sweet. Alice felt. as she had never
felt before, that curious wistful
uuality that he had. He took her
TO visit a friend OF his mothers. a
charming old lady who had a house
In New England and who kept Alice
with her New Years Day, when
Lawrence had to so back.
h saw David once a week when
he iectured to her class, but, aside
from that. not for almost two
months. Then one morning, as she
was leaving the building after the
biology class was through for the
day. he caught up with her.
Come to Nardoli's for lunch" he
begged. II haven't seen you for so
long
Unwilling to say yes, but unable
70 say no. Alice let herself be taken
to the quiet little ten room where
she had seen him before.
How Is Lois?" she asked. This
always seemed a good question; it
built up a fence between them and
made them both realize their posi-
tions-he was married, she was en-
gagged.
Lois is not well" he answered.
"She caught a grippy cold by get
ting overheated at a dance"
I'm sorry" Alice murmured per
functorily.
I'm afraid I'm not" David an
swered. "She will not wrap up
properly when she is overheated,
and @ will not listen to sensible
advice. She likes to dance all night,
almos every night. and refuses to
take care OF herself as she should.
Sympathy gives out and
sets in under those circumstances"
All feeling of constraint had been
lost between them long ago. Alice
seemed natural enough for them to
be talking now of Lois.
where Is she? ?" Alice asked.
I'm charge of an excellent nurse
IN her apartment"
"In her apartment" The words
escaped from Alice before she could
stop them. She turned red.
"In her apartment. You don't I'M
agine she Is living in mine do your"
asked with a trace of sar-
casm I'm his tone.
But / thought-that is, she wrote
Alice grew still more red
embarrassment.
"I know she wrote you that we
married. She wrote q week
the marriage and told me
, month later" David said. but I
had her own separate apart !
nept for more than a year. She |
laid we would both be happier liv-
ns separately. since I didn't like
any of her friends, and she didn't !
,are for any of mine. She was
light. We are happier-both of us"
Ills voice had become hard as he
poke. Alice had never seen this
mood.
"She said It very sweetly. as you
van imagine. She was very affec-
She purred like a little
and said l was the dearest
nan In the world to understand and
lot fuss. And 1 cheerfully rented
md furnished another place for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
MANY ATTEND CARD
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Nearly a hundred attended the card
party held last night under the aus
pices of the Daughters of Isabella in
st. Mary's Hall in Centre street. Five
hundred, euchre, plnochle and bridge
were played.
The door prize was awarded to
Miss Theresa O'Leary; the first prize
in five hundred went to Miss Mar
garet Deegan and the second to Miss
Ellen Ostrye. In euchre the first
prize was o by Mrs. j. Fender and
the second by Miss Agnes Major. The
pinochle prize was awarded to Mrs.
w. oCok, while the bridge prize went
to Miss Grace Rafferty,.
Mrs. Richard +. White was the
general chairman of the evening as
sisted by Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin, the Misses Mar
garet McCluskey, Ellen Ostrye, Kath-
crime CROSBY. Regina Mcnamara and
Katherine O'Brien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
PLAN O SOCIAL

At the meeting of the Barbara
Freitche Girls held last night hnal
preparations for the social to be held
Sunday, May Is, in the western Inn
provement Association Hall were
made. II was announced that invita-
tions must be presented at the door
as the affair is private for the men,
bers and their friends exclusively.
Plans were also discussed concern
ing the postponed Moonlight Walk"
and the date was set for Monday
night, June 8. A June walk will also
be held the early part of June. one
new member was admitted. Miss
Mildred Mum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

A frock that is a wise frock will
adopt material whose style and util-
ity may be depended on to serve be-
yond the immediate present.
In this respect, foulard Is an ex-
cellent choice. True. 1t is not a new
material. but it is shown in refresh
ingly new colors and ingenious pat
terms. and Is as smart and suitable
for wear throughout the summer as
it is now fashionable for street and
indoor service.
The dress in sketch shows how
effectively this material may be used
when combining plain tan and tan
blocked in blue, softened at throat
and sleeves with cream-white riga
die,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

Grease a pudding or casserole ulsh
thoroughly and then u IN the pun.
| ding and sprinkle one-half cup OF
| cocoanut over the top and bake IN .
| slow oven for twenty-five
Cool, and when ready to serve spreau
with apricot or strawberry Jam ana
pile high with meringue made from
White of two eggs,
One glass of ounce Jelly.
Beat with a dover beater until n
mixture holds its shape.
Leftover pudding may be cut IN
slices about one-half inch thick ana
then rolled in flour and dipped In
beaten egg and then fine crumbs: Fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Serve
with vanilla sauce. Individual Gus
lard cups may be used instead OF the
budding dish for baking the pudding.
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas in Cream
Dreamed Beef or Toast
Radishes Coffee
Luncheon.
Fish au Gratin
Tomato Salad
Honey and Ginger Mullins Tea
Dinner
graised Lamb chops with Vegetables
Celery and Tomato Salad
Cream Puffs Coffee
Braised Lamb Chops With Vegeta-
bles.
Have the butcher cut the chops
from the neck end of the rack. Place
in a pan and brown on both sides
quickly. Now dust lightly with flour
and add one cup of boiling water.
Simmer slowly for t~hirty-fve minutes.
Serve on small pieces OF toast gar
nished with praised vegetables.
To d the vegetables: Pare
and cut in thick slices four medium
sized carrots. String and then cut
into pieces one pint of string beans.
Cook the carrots and beans until ten
der and then place In a saucepan and
add
One cup of cooked peas.
Eight small onions, cooked until
tender,
Three cups of praised cabbage,
One-half cup of bacon fat,
Simmer the vegetables, tossing oc-
c~asionally until tender and then sea-
son. New prepare a sauce as fol-
lows:
One cup of stewed tomatoes,
One-half cup of salad oil,
Four tablespoons of vinegar.
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
One-half cup o figf ylnecqdphpoeu
Onehalf cup of finely chopped pars-
ley.
Beat to mix and then heat to the
boiling point and pour over the chops
and vegetables.
Before the war Austria-Hungary
was one of the most important lum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Girls Club EXCHANGE

The Girls Club Exchange is ready
to receive orders on tipping or secre-
tarial work of my sort. At present
there Is an order or file with the
chairman, Miss Helen Bechtel, for
darning of stockings. Any member
who will do this in order to raise her
quota is requested to communicate
today with Miss Bechtel in 237a
Kearny venue
The public is cordially invited to
place any orders for things which
they need done with the chairman
who will have them filled as soon as
possible. The members are also re-
ouested to file their specialtles with
the chairman.
Sleds on wheels afford coastlng in
summer in Vienna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
s,,,psou AUXILIARY Meets

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Simp-
son NJ. L. church me- yesterday after
moor at the home OF Mrs. D.. v. Re-
Sofeld in aMrket street. Plans for
an entertainment to be held during
mid were discussed but no
definite date was set. 1t was decided
NOT to hold IL during June owing to
the numerous functions already sched1
uled for that month.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Woglom, Of Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Personal Mention

Mrs. Wallace Soffield and son
Gordon, of High street, and Mrs.
Thomas Jensen, of Fords. have re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen, of
Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coddington, of
As State street. will leave Monday
for Louisville, Kentucky, where they
will make their permanent home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
CHOIR TO DANCE

The choir of st. Peters church
will hold O. dance Tuesday. June 8
in the Parish House in Rector street.
Excellent music is being secured by
the committee and a number OF novel
features will be introduced. The COM
mittee Is headed by Miss Agnes Brown
assisted by the Misses Edith and
Meyers. Florence Garetson, IaurS
Strandberg and Mrs. August j. Rossi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Osbornc-M

BU Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. May 21-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mundy. of Woodbridge.
the marriage of their
daughter Laura, to Stanley George
Osborne, which o place August 10,
1919. The couple will reside at 81
North avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Club Euents

The Lyceum Athletic Club held q
dance in Pulaski hall last night, a
large crowd attending. Three prizes
were given away, one a door prize.
n for q prize fox trot and the third
for the prettiest girl in the hall. The
latter was given by jeff Davis, King
of the Hoboes. who attended the
dance along with Edward Donnelly.
One of the greatest advances IN
modern surgery Is the method of re-
moving foreign bodies from the
lungs, gullet or stomach without n
cutting whatever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

Before the war Austria-Hungary
was one of the most important lum-
Der producing countries in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
Sure
Death
to
COrns
sGets-It" Makes En- Lose Their
Grip and Lift OF Painlessly.

The first thing "Gets-It" does
when 1t lands on a corn or callus is to
snuf out the pain. Then 1t shrivels the
corn or callus and loosens It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

ICopyright. 1870. by Public ledger
Co. All rights reserved.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-08
ALLEGED MI URDERER
BEN c BROUGHT TO
OKLAHOMA FOR TRIAL

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec. S.--Harvey
Johnson, alleged to have murdered a
man in Oklahoma seven years ago,
left Fort Dodge today in custody of
Sheriff Hogan of Delaware county,
bound for Oklahoma, where he will
stand trial. Johnson was arrested
in Fort Dodge ten days ago on a
bootlegging charge While in the
county Jail here he boasted to an
other prisoner that he was a hard
boiled" man and that he was wanted
for murder in Oklahoma. Sheriff
Bassett of Webster county. overheard
him and Immediately got in touch
with the oklahoma authorities.
johnson is charged with the muir
der of Lum Moore, a Delaware coun-
ty farmer" said Sheriff Hogan. ut
was q cold blooded murder. The two
men had trouble and as Moore was
working in the field, Johnson went
out and shot him in the back, Moore
dying the next day. Johnson was ar
rested and few days later was re-
leased when he furnished bonds of
$4,000. While out on bond he escap-
ed.
Johnson is about 80 years old. He
has q wife and five children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-08
\. c. SPAULD|NG c APPLIES
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE
ASSOC|AT TED PRESS, WILL
PROBABLY RETURN HERE
WANTS MORNING REPORTS FOR
1.-THE ARDM0RE MORNING
NEWS" REQUEST CONSIDER
ED TODAY BY BOARD

II. G. Spaulding of the Shawnee
Morning News has made application
to the Associated Press for member
ship to receive the morning reports
in Ardmore for the Ardmore Morning
News.
1t seems from this that Mr.. Spauld-
ing contemplates moving back to this
city for the purpose of starting a
morning paper here to be known as
the Ardmore Morning News. The board
of directors of the Associated Press
meets today in New York and among
other things will take up the matter
of Mr.. Spauldings request.
Mr.. Spaulding for several months
was manager of the Daily Ardmore-
ite and also at one time served
this city as secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. He is well known
in Ardmore and throughout the coun-
try.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-08
PREL|M| M|NAR|ES ATTENDED.
TO, CON GRESS GETS DOWN
To BUSINESS STRIDE AND
CONSIDER NEW MEASURES
SENATE BEGINS DEBATE WITH
BILLS DESIGNED REGULATE
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY
AND FARMERS RELIEF

Washington, Dec. S.-With prelimi-
naries over and with the presidents
annual message out of the way con-
gress today got into its regular busi-
ness stride. In the senate, actual
taking up late in the day of the
measure designed to regulate the meat
packing industry. There also was q
likelihood the proposed farmerrelief
legislation, temporarily blocked yest-
erday would be called up for action.
In the house the days proceedings
promised to be confined chiefly to
committee activities.
Majority members of the ways and
means committee We're expected TO
meet to discuss legislative program
with respect to commerce and indus
try and the naval affairs committee
had been called into session to outline
its program for the coming year.
Investigation of war department
payments to steamship owners for
reconditioning ships used as trans
ports during the war. which was be-
gun yesterday by the special war ex-
penditures investigation committee,
continued with officers Of the trans
port service as witnesses.
The immigration exclusion bill re-
garded by its supporters as one of the
most important matters to be dealt
with at this session, will not be taken
up until Thursday, when it will be
the special order of business in the
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-08
c ROP INVESTIGATION:
REDUCTION Of COTTON
ACREAGE TAKEN UP At
CON FEREN CE At MEMPHIS
PLANS OF LEADERS CONTE.M-
PLATE ENLlSTING BUSINESS
INTERESTS ASSOCIATED WITH
THE INDUSTRY

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. S.-On record
as favoring the revival Of the war
finance corporation as an immediate
relief measure the conference of
southern planters, bankers and mer-
chants in session here today took up
plans for a cotton acreage reduction
and crop diversification campaign as
a means of stabilizing conditions in
the cotton growing industry before
the 1921 marketing season.
Revival of the war finance corpo-
ration was urged in a resolution
adopted late yesterday.
Addresses by Il. T. Stuart, of St.
Louis, Gov Chas. II. Brough of Ark
ansas and Alfred Stone of Dunleath,
Miss, made up the program for the
morning session today.
The committee named TO perfect
plans for the acreage reduction CAM
paign which sponsors of the move
ment declare will result in cut of
at least fifty per cent in the acreage
planted in cotton next year, was to
Of the leaders contemplate the en-
listment Of all business interests as
sociated with the cotton growing in
dustry in the movement with the
Withdrawal! of financial aid by bank
ers and merchants to the individual
farmer who fails to agree TO reduce
cotton acreage as means of making
it effective