davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Deb's Was the Greatest Sacrifice
Woman Can Make for Man


Woman Can Make for Man
The rescue of Ann marked the
climax of Deborah's love for Jim.
Deb could easily have let Ann slip
off to New York with Van-and to
her own destruction. Then she could
have built her own happiness on the
ensuing domestic debacle. But Deb
has restored his child-wife to Jim's
arms. Never before did a girl in
love with a married man make such
! a strange contribution to his happi-
ness I suppose.
Next to laying down her life for
his. Deb had made the greatest pos
sible sacrifice any woman can make
for a a And she had done ii
without my urge of the new moral
lily. She had acted in quite an old
fashioned way.
1 went over to her house a few
hours after We had finished with
Mistress Ann.
''It isn't as IL she were worth saw
ing" I said to Deb. She distinctly
isn'tl"
But Jim is! That's the point,
OH" I exclaimed. Deb. you're
a deari"
Il suppose that's the last thing I
can ever do for Jim!"
And the best,' 1 spoke absently,
because suddenly the full force of
Deb's conduct struck me-and re-
preached mel / fairly cringed be-
fore the lesson she had taught me
that day.
Service! That is the secret of
the great human love! Deb, you're
the most wonderful girl in the
world!"
"Only the most miserable! If
your theory about service were
workable, wouldn't I be happy"
she cried.
OF course I couldn't answer that.
after all makers of erotic literature
had tried and had failed.
Lets go for a walk" I suggested.
tits such a practical way of getting
rid of emotional hurts." After that
we didn't talk much, but I thought a
good deal.
Service was the secret of the
finest kind of love. OF what use was
/ to Bob? / reviewed the routine of
my days. When had I done anything
to please my husbandf
/ felt shivery as ! tried to find
satisfactory answers to my ques-
tions. / tried to Excuse myself by
saying that the possession of a for
tune had spoiled our happiness. 1t
seemed to me, as often before, that
IL Bob and ! had been quite poor we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
SycOsiS-V ulgariS

q. VIII you kindly tell me
through the column all you know
about the skin diseases called
"sycosis-vulgaris."
A. The term "sycosis'' is now
usually applied to a group of def
mite disorders affecting for the most
part the region of the male beard.
The laity speaks of this condition as
BARRIERS itch" There are at least
two common kinds of BARRIERS itch.
In one the trouble is caused by pus-
forming bacteria. In the other, it
is really ring-worn and is caused by
a microscopic plant.
The disease in either form is
durable, but at times prolonged
treatment may be required, and re-
quires perseverance on the part of
both the physician and patient TO
attain the desired end. In the lat
ter form of sycosis. the most effec-
tive treatment is radiotherapy, that
is, X-rays.
The disease is often mistaken for
syphilis. chiefly because of the I'M
sightliness it produces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Mr. LUCY NOORnAN BARTLETT.

grandfather. Miss Lucy Norman be-
came the bride of Lieutenant Philip
Farnsworth Bartlett, just returned
from France. A honeymoon to the
Orient followed.
Recently the trustees of the es-
tate received word from Silver City.
N. NJ, that the "million-doilar baby"
had arrived-Elizabeth Joan Bart
lett.
Mrs. Bartlett is 81.
event. Many games were played
during the evening. A buffet sup
per was served. Dancing was en-
joyed till a late hour.
The hostess was presented with a
novelty bouquet, a beautifully carv-
ed pumpkin cut in the form of a
basket and filed with flowers. at the
top of which was q kewpie doll en-
twined with ribbons.
l The guests were Misses Lucy Me-
Z haloff, Sylvia Lippner, Lillian Maha-
loft, Jennie Levy. Messrs. Isador
Goldstein, Jerome Franklin. Jack
Polkowitz and William Levy: Misses
Sadee Meyer, Ruth Daniels and Ruth
Ro.en of New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Surprise for Mrs. IOygren

\ surprise party was rendered
:. John A. Lovgren at her home
Brace avenue yesterday in honor
her seyenty-seventh birthday.
. guests were entertained with
-os and piano selections, and re-
5hments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Frank S.
.,illiams. Mrs. Albert Bjork, Mrs.
John Carbon, Mrs. Nels Johnson,
Mrs. Chris Madsen, the Misses Alma
Williams, Holga Lundberg, Alice
Peterson, Bessie and Viola Williams
and Ruth and Elsie Nelson, Messrs.
John Peterson, Virgil Williams,
Arthur, Norman and John Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lovgren of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
coulter and Herbert Nelson of
.iainfield and Mrs. Andrew Everson
If Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Party Mt South Amboy.

ny Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. MFR. and
Mrs. Michael McCarty, OF Mechan-
icsville, entertained a number Of
friends at a Halloween party last
night. Refreshments were served
at a late hour and a very enjoyable
evening was had by all.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Germs. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nicholas
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Buranfsca. and
Mrs and Mrs. Michael McCarty.
Francis. Helen. Molly, Katherine AM
Beatrice McCarty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Green Tomatoes May Be Used
10 Make Mlnce Meat Or Pie
c Tomato Pie.

Green Tomato Pic.
6 tomatoes
1 Ia cups sugar
1-2 lemon.
3 tablespoons flour
? tablespoons butter
Ia teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
Line a pie dish with plain pastry.
Mix sugar. -four. cinnamon and salt
Sprinkle a little OF this over the pas
try. Add a layer of tomatoes sliced
thin. a few "shavings'' OF lemon and
sprinkle with the sugar mixture.
Continue until all is used Put on
top crust and bake forty-fve to sixty
minutes in a slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Successful Way to Iron Tucks

To press tucks so they may look
decorative and not have the usual
fattened appearance. stand the iron
up on end and run the tucks over
the iron. holding the material firmly
between the hands with the tucks
running downwards. In this way
the material between and beneath
the tucks will be pressed as well as
the tucks themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Schwartz-YeIip

The marriage of Miss Cecilia
Yelin to Alex Schwartz, both of New
York, took place at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Celia Wolpiansky,
of State street, Sunday. Among
those present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin. of Los Angeles,
Cal, and many friends and relatives
from New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Party at Miss LEWIS Homo,

A Halloween party was held at
the home of Miss Jennie Levy on
Saturday night. Streamers of or
ange and black, lighted pumpkins
and candles made the rooms of the
house very attractive. A variety of
costumes added to the spirit of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
To Meet at community House

A special meeting of the Martha
Washington Girls will be held in the
Community House tonight to COM
plete plans for their masquerade
and civic ball to be held Thursday,
November A. A report of all the
tickets sold will be had at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Girls Observe Halloween

The Community House was
brightly decorated in orange and
black streamers for the Halloween
party of the Martha Washington
Girls held last night. All kinds OF
Halloween stunts were tried and
the Misses Pauline Balint and leila
Buynofsky entertained with piano
solos accompanied on the violin by
Miss Margaret Demko. Supper was
served at 1890 O'Clock around q
table attractively set and decorated
with III flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Edith NJ.
Cruise, the Misses Pauline Balint,
Anna Krisak, Helen Sroka, Anna
Anderson. Pauline Keak, Helen
Hlavic, Helen and Margaret Demko,
Mamie Snyeder, Mary PRO and Zella
BuynofsKy. Messrs. Joseph johnson,
v. L. Pavese. Thomas A. Kelly, John
Feeney, Russell Smith, Chris Olsen,
Joseph Mike. Charles Cont, Albert
Bodine and Joseph Rebovich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Mrs. Lucy
Norman Bartlett is the mother Of
Americas new "million-dollaf baby"
The will of her grandfather. the
late c. h. Norman. declared IL Mrs.
Bartlett was without a child by tn.
age of 25. n million dollars of his
estate would revert at NJ IS. Bartlett's
death to a foundation.
Shortly after the death of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
Announces Engagement

Mrs. Celia Wolpiansky, of State
street, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Esther. to
Lewis Korowitz, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-02
No GYM Class Tonirht

The regular weekly gymnasium
class of the Sodality of st. Mary's
church will not be held in the high
school gymnasium tonight due to
election.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MONTANA HAS ROUGH
 GOING WITH CHATHAM

FL PASO, Texas, Sept 1.-Sam Clap ham of England defeated Bull" Mon tana of Los AngeIes here tonight by taking two falls out of three in finish wrestling match.
 The men are light heavyweights. Clapham took the first fall in B min utes with a head scissors. Montana earned the second fall in 201 minutes with double wrist lock. CIapham won the third fall in five minutes by send ing Montana flying through space with kick to the jaw. Montana lit on his chin and was knocked out. Clapham only rested his weight on his opponents shoulders to take the match.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
TEXAS COTTON GROWERS MEET

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. IA four plank program became embodied in resolutions adopted here tonight at general cotton conference participated in by over 5000 farmers, bankers and merchants of Texas
 gradual and national selling plan for cotton, bonded cotton warehouses in every cotton growing precinct in Texas, the abandonment of the lowest grade of cotton to the soil as an ener- gizer and a curtailment of the acreage devoted to cotton in the state by fully one third, were offered as panaceas to cure what conferees term the present economic stress in the cotton growing countries
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
54 ALLEGED T. w w ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Sept. Fifty four men and four women alleged anarchists and members of the I. w. w. were arrested tonight. Literature and Russian news papers were confiscated The police made the arrests in an abandoned church where the group was said to have been meeting recently. A portion of the literature was ready for mailing to towns and cities in Illinois and Penn sylvania.
 Questioning of the men arrested dis closed, according to the police that an organization known as the New Rms sian Anarchist Society was being formed. Seven were released.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

said he wanted to get an army of con tributorS, and had, in fact, obtained about 300, ,000. Senator Kenyon asked if he expected to get five or ten dol lars from each of the 300,000 but MT. Jamieson reiterated no amount had been fixed.
 Senator Kenyon introduced copies of various form letters sent out by MT. Jamieson asking the recepients to con tribute amounts ranging from $50 to $500. One pamphlet accompanying a letter, said several million names were on the Democratic mailing list. Senator Reed interrupted to ask what Homer Cummings, former Democratic
 national chairan, gave to the campaign and learned MT. Cumings' check was
 for $1,000.
 Two hundred letters were sent to other men with incomes ranging from $250,000 to sl 100000 asking them to duplicate MT. Cummings gift, MT. Jamieson said, but only six or eight responded.
 Senator Kenyon asked about news
 paper reports that MT. Jamieson had
 met Bernard Baruch and Thomas Clad
 bourne in New York, and that they had rushed to the financial rescue of the Democratic presidential nominee" !" The witness denied having met either
 man for several weeks Bernard Baruch was one of the larg- est contributors to the 1916 campaign, was he not?" Senator Edge asked 'The second largest, I believe. think he gave S5O,000,' MT. Jamieson replied. How about Cleveland H. Dodge H Senator Kenyon asked. "What did he give?'
 T have in mind STE, 5,00O'' And Thomas Cladbourne?" T think $75,000 to the campaign and | fn ho William G. McAdoo has been men 1 tioned here. What did he give7" "One thousand dollars to this cam paign."
 Senator Edge sought to disclose some connection between the Democratic fi-
 nancial department and the Stars and i Stripes a Washington publication. | Mir. JamieSon said his secretary, MT Parks, was a stockholder in the maga-
 zine and president of it's board of di-
 rectors and that Mr. Parks also was i employed in the Democratic financial bureau. The Stars and Stripes, he said
 had offices in the Bond building, where
 his offices also were located up until i August l, but there was no connection
 between the two organizations, he de- l clared
 | The committee will move its hearine | to P1ttsburg next weeK to investigate | the charges that the liquor interests 1 have contributed to various campaign l funds, Senaor Kenyon announced to- night William Barnes. publisher of the l Albany Evening Journal will be sub poenaed to appear there and tell abou- ms Republican year book, financing ot
 which George White, Democratic na. tional chairman and Wilbur Marsh. na.
 tlonaI treasurer, pointed to today as ar
 example of sinister interests" sI1pport ing the Republican party.
 Senator Kenyon announced that F. D
 Moore, Governor Coxs personal repre.
 sentative, who is en route to Chicago
 with the data which the governor say.
 will show a Republican pIan to raiSo S15,000,000 campaign fund will he tbt
 IIrst witness heard tomorrow. Senate,
 Fat Harrison, head Of the Democrati, speaker bureau. also is to be hearf
 tomorrow, he said. Several minor wit.
 nesses remain.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
ONLY B COUPLES
 MARRIED IN MONT H

August as a month for taking the great leap in life proved unfruitful. and only 89 couples jumped off in their frail bark on the matrimonial sea, according to the report of the month filed yesterday by Claude $. Berryman, clerk of the superior court. Prior to August. Ma -ch was the tow month, with l05 certificates, and April fooled every one as the hign north with total Of 136 lie snseS. To date a total of 903 marriage licenses have been issued since January l.
 The total amount of fees collected for August was s1.593.90, including fees for certificates and copies of of ficial records. Reorganization of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Produce

The market has absorbed two cars of Bellefleur apples in two days, ac cording to a report made yesterday. One or two cars of mixed fruits and vegetables are coming in every morn ing by express. The fruits include Muscat grages. pears and peaches. Very little local fruit is coming in with the exception of grapes. Local sweet potatoes are making their ap- pearance on the market here, and plenty of string beans and cauliflower from local growers is expected to be sold here from the middle to the last of September. The market is firm with onions and lemons weak. Eggs are up a couple of cents. Difficulty is being experienced in getting bananas because of the strike of dock workers at New Orleans.
 The list of market prices folIoMs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
"rExY PosTPoNEs INITIAL CARD

NEW YORK, Sept. Tex Rickard. boxing promoter, announced tonight that resumption of boxing bouts in Madison Square Garden, scheduled for next Wednesday night had been indefi- nitely postponed. Rickard also said that the proposed bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Eddie F'itzsimmons, contender for the title, had been called off.
 T am waiting for official action by the boxing commission and the license committed" said Rickard.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Now, then, Mir. Hoppe, let us look into this matter of beauty in more de- tail
 co. H. Hoppe. you recall, is the Eng fish artist who has come 10 America to search for five women more beauti- ful than five titled English beauties: Lady Lavery, Viscountess Massereene, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Cur zon and Lady Diana Duff Cooper.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
ARMY ARRIVES AT mEx,cAt

MEXICALI, Lower California, Sept. 1-Fifteen hundred regulars of the Mexican army arrived here today un- OCT command of General Rodriguez. The forces included 1000 Yaqui In dians. General Rodriguez said five hundred more troops were crossing the Colorado river below Yuma and would be brought here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MAcswlNEY GROWING WEAKER

LONDON, Sept. 1-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison tonight was without change ex- cept that he appeared a trifle weaker. His relatives seem less anxious than they were a few days ago. Mrs. Mac Swiney is not paying her customary visit tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Passenger and Freight Servies
 Regular SaiIinos
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL-POR Ma
 and LTVERPOOL-SOU LONDON-PLYM MOUTH-HAVRR CHERBOURG+G BRISTOL~MEDIT For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
POLES CONTINUE ADVANCE

WARSAW, Aug. 31-Continued fight ing in the region of Zamosc. 45 miles southeast Of Lublin, is reported in a Polish official communique issued to- day. The northern wing of the Polish army is reported to be advancing with out resistance It has captured Gro- deck. says the statement, taking more than 1000 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

On the left, Mir. Hoppe, is Miss Anna Hamlin, Washington, D. C.. debutante. Are there eyes iu~ England more beau tiful than hers?
 Can you find in England a face whose contour surpasses that of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt of New York City?
 Or lips more beautifud than those of Miss Eugenia Bankhead, of Alabam1, Con righD who lives in Washington now, with her father, Senator John H. Bankhead?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
BELGIAN RULERS 10 6 A

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium, Sept. 1-The Brazilian battleship Sac PauIo sailed from here at ? o'clock this afternoon with King Albert and Queen Eliza beth on board. The royal party is bound for Rio Janerio and it is expect ed will remain in Brazil for about a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
FOR LADIES ONLY

Let me rebuild your old hard-turned shoes. They'll be as good as new. Sandige Shoe Shop, 323 West Washing ton St. m
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

Airplanes are being used over the Texas cotton fields to spot the pink boll- -weevil.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
32 0

ACRES OF THE VERY BEST SOIL EAST OF CASA GRANDE-PLENTY OF WATER AVAILABLE IN SEC. 33-TOWNSHIP SOUTH AND 8 EAST-THIS IS YOUR OP- PORTUNITY IF YOU WANT A RANCH UNDER THE SAN CARLOS PROJECT-ONE MILE FROM THE FLORENCE-CAS GRANDE HIGH WAY LOOK UP THE LOCATION ON YOUR MAP AND YOU WILL REALIZE THAT THIS WILL SELL QUICKLY. ALL OR HALF AT SAME PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

or leave address. Must sell account sickness. 2t
 HANDY man to do small job carpen- ter work. TO w. Adams. 1t
 FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and screen sleeping porch. No sick; no children 1742 w. Madison. Phone S187. 2
 SAXON roadster, first class mechan- ical condition, new top, paint and seat covers. Simpsons Garage, 229 West Adams. @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
- -
SAVE THAT S500.0 900.

In order that the words spoken by their
Representatives and Senators in 1919
might not be lost TO posterity, although it
is certain that posterity wouldn't care, the
people of the United States paid more than
half million dollars. To be exact, it cost
the government Just S537 GAO TO publish
the Congressional Record last year. In
1917 the cost was sS0l 700; but that was
in war time, and everybody wanted to get
on record as to his own conception of
patriotism.
What an actual waste that representa-
The paper alone cost $4,000 and there
were ASS, 100, ,450 pages printed. How
many people in this country read even a
single page? What actual benefit did the
country at large receive from the expendi-
ture.
The same results can be obtained
through having the official stenographers
make a dozen copies Of the minutes TO be
filed in the Congressional Library. Then
anyone who wished special excerpts could
get them at a certain sum per folio. The
State government has not broken down
under such system, and it is doubtful
that sucfr a procedure in the Federal
government would bother anybody but the
politically ambitious Representative or
Senator Buffalo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
THE WORLD RECORD COW.

1t may mean little to the public, to
whom butter is merely one more necessary
item in high prices, to know that in the
prize dairy herd of the New York State
College of Agriculture there is COW with
a record OF %, ,34l pounds of milk, contain
ing LOAF pounds of butter, in a year, OF
that this is a worlds record. The butter
from this COW produces an income OF
something over $500 year.
From the dairyman's point of view there
is other than the financial side This is ar
exceptional COW, to be sure, but of her
three latest calves, one has a record of 80
pounds of butter in week, another 20. z
and the third 27.10. This is against hel
best record of "a pounds. 1t is worth some.
thing to know that cows can transmit their
productive qualities with some certainty
What our agricultural schools are teaching
is how to breed and maintain cows Of that
quality. Farm production of all sorts must
in these days be speeded up and made
certain in the interest both of the farmer
and the consumer Scientific farming
means better quality in goods purchased
and a more certain value for the money
expended. Hartford Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
PORTS AND THE NEW RATES.

Circumstances which operate in a
fractional and inhnitesimal way when
applied upon a small scale are sometimes
calculated to work revolutions as they
apply upon the whole scale. This is
peculiarly true in the affair of railroad
rate diiIerentials as affecting the move
ment of products for export from interior
points to the seaboard. Many port cities
Atlantic ports and gulf ports are
figuring intensively on the question as to
what extent the new rates will be Likely
to determine changes in the overland
trend OF wheat, corn and other products
that are exported in shipload cargoes.
There is the belief in Kansas City on
the part of wheat and -four exporters,
according to a recently published state
ment, that the new rates are calculated
to favor export grain and flour move
ments from the Central and Southwest
regions by way OF. New Orleans and Gal
weston instead of through Baltimore and
other grain ports on the Eastern Coast.
1t is to be remarked that under the old
rates and extending back for decade or
so, New Orleans. in particular, had been
getting a very large share Of the export
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-31
"W ordsl Empty Words T"

"Olr moral leadership was lost when
ambition sought to supcrimposc re-
dictionary theory of discrcdited autocracy
upon the progressive principle Of living,
glowing democracy"
No, this is not Sanscrit; it is not
Choctaw. The words are of the English
language, but the meaningless, almost
ridiculous combination is from the brain
of Warren G. Harding, the supine, view
less, front porch Republican candidate for
President of the United States.
Imagine the employment of such mean
ingless phrases in State documents, in
international communications. Just inn
agine, if it is humanity possible TO do so,
how they would compare with the plain,
direct, unmistakable expression, the po-
tent force and the high sentiment of the
State papers that have emanated from
the White House during the past seven
years.
Compare them, also il possible. with
the ringing, straight-from-the-s he-shoulder,
patriotic utterances of the Democratic
candidate for President, James M. Cox of
Ohio.
BY the plain facts the people will judge,
and it is fortunate for the country that
the manifest trend of public opinion today
indicates that the meaningless word
juegler, the machine candidate Of the Old
Guard will not be called upon to serve as
President Of the United States.