davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
To Have Lecture and Dance

The first of a series of assembly
entertainment lectures and dances
to be held in the Y. NJ. ii. A. will
be held this Sunday, November IA.
and stereopticon views on Home
Hygiene and the Care of the Sick
by the American Red Cross will be
shown. These entertainments are
for the members only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Crusader Co. To Meet

Crusader Company. No. 81. of the
First Baptist Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Rome of
Miss Alberta Hull. of 429 Division
street at 3:45 o'clock. Members are
requested to bring their mission
boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Menu for TOmOrrOw

Observation-Disclosures of grapefruit,
salft mackerel. baking powder bis
cults, coffee.
Luncheon-Carrots in turnip cups,
hot rolls. preserves, tea.
Dinner-Cream of chestnut soup.
roast beef, mashed potatoes, hot
French slaw. blushing apples with
orange sauce. coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Cream OF Chestnut Scum

l pint chestnuts
Ia cup butter
3 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
j cup cream
Salt and pepper
Cook nuts for Is minutes. Shell
and blanch. Cook in water to cover
till tender. Add water as needed.
Press through a sieve. Add salt and
pepper and set IN back of range to
keep hot. Melt butter, stir In flour.
Add milk and cream, stirring con-
stantly. Add to broth and stir and
cook until the soup boils up once.
Serve at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
To Meet at school No. Z

The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association of
No. Z school will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Important
Business will be transacted at this
meeting, and other matters of inter-
est will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Carrots In Turnip Cups

Carrots In Turnip Cups
4 medium sized turnips
4 carrots
1 cup white sauce.
Pare turnips and pare smoothly.
With a grapefruit knife cut out the
center OF each turnip. Cook in boil
ing water till tender. Put a little but
ter in each case and fill with the car
rots which have been diced, cooked
and mixed with white sauce. Put in
the oven for a few minutes to be
sure the dish is hot and serve at
once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Meeting is Postponed

The meeting Of the siovakfz(
mothers which was to have been
held in the Community house last
night was postponed on account of
the weather. Mrs. e. +. Spofford
will tell them about the kermis at
their next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
The Book ofDeborah

By JANE LORIsiER

Ted Proposes to Deb for the Twenty
seventh Timc-A Rare Gift
Deb's car passed Bob's at the
gate. / put my sad thoughts away
n ran TO the door to welcome her.
Then I led her to Ted and escaped.
Ted wouldn't miss me and Deb
ought to be robbed of all her de-
lenses.
She came to me an hour later
with:
I'm so glad 1 told him. He's
WONDERFUL
Most of the girls in this town
think So" I ventured. 1 liked to
remind Deb frequently that certain
very handsome young women were
wild to take the man she seemed
bent on refusing.
II asked me to marry him
issfain. 1 knew he would. He said
ago that he intended to ask
cry time he saw mel"
course this sent me off into a
II laughter.
I'd he has kept his word" Deb
hat a delightful romance, Deb
DEAR How all the girls would
you If they knew! 1t must be
.ectly thrilling to have a man as
attractive as Ted Moore propose
every time he sees you'll"
1T never did get to be very mon
otonous," Deb confessed. But of
course I have tried to PASS it off as
a joke, Ted and l have laughed at
it together!"
vampi You let me ask Ted to come
here simply to hear him propose
for the hundredth time!'
"oh no! I think it is only the
twenty-seventh!"
You refused-again 2"
Not exactly. First I told him
that he is not, and probably never
could be first in my hearth"
MY own idea, Debbie dear, is
that Ted has had more than one
heart affair of his own!"
He said so. He told me that he
fell in love with his landlady's
daughter when he went to college.
Then he had proposed to a girl
when he was in the army. a girl
who turned him down when she
learned that he was poor. And he
lays that a girl proposed to him
hst winter!'
Goodness gracious!" 1 exclaim-
cd. Here was more romance than
had dreamed of.
"She was in the same ofice-he
told the girl it was only 'propin-
guilty Imagined! She was furious!
Never spoke to Ted afterward! But
he tried to be nice, of course"
That is the complete record of
his romances? It's shorter than
most" l observed.
HE says / ought not to regret
The length of his list because it will
end with me-whether 1 marry him
or mott"
DO you mean to say hat you
don't intend to go to South America
With him?"
never will let me-"
"Elope!" l said so abruptly hat
Deb jumped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
MY Own Recipes

Roasts are always the cheapest
cuts of meat to buy. II a roast is too
much for one meal there are plenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Salt Added at The Wrong Time
Viii Spoil Root Vegetables

of ways of using up the leftover
meat. Steaks and chops are higher in
price, contain more waste and don't
seem as filling"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Philatheaa Society Meets

The Philathea Society held their
regular meeting last night at the
home of Miss Elsie Bernard, of Rec
tor street. and completed plans for
their annual bazaar to be held in
the church Friday night. The differ
ent committees made their reports.
n preparations have been made to
make this bazaar as great a success
as 1t has always been in previous
years. A number of booths will be
arranged and all sorts of fancy ar
ticles and delicious foods will be for
sale. This was the last meeting of
the society before the bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
Raritan Social CIub N Me.t

The Raritan Social Club will hold
their next meeting tomorrow night
In Frem Hall on Lehigh avenue. All
members are requested to be pres
emit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10

NOTE-So great has been the demand for sSts
that but few remain. We advise you to call in
person today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
CALLED AWAY ON
EVE OF SUCCESS
Relative of Tulsa Woman
Dies When Invention
Is Improved

Mr. and Mrs A. F Sweeney and
the latter's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth As
bury have returned from Illinois
whore they accompanied the re mains
of w J. Sharkoy. brother OF Mrs
Sweeney aud Mrs, Ashury, Mr..
Shurkey died at Harrison, Ark, and
the body was taken to thoir old
home in Clinton and there inferred
In the family burial plot
The death OF Mr.. Sharkcv, who
was Tess than forty years old, was
/ caused by pneumonia and was par
/ ticularly sad because ne was called
away just a- a patent appliance
which he had invented was pro
nounccd "A success The' invention
/ In a throttle valve for locomotives
and Is said To be the most important
addition to locomotive construction
and operation for half q century 1t
Ia designed to facilitate the oxamina-
ton of the boiler which is now a
matter OF considerable expense tn
all railroads as II Is easily attached
and removed.
Mr., Sharkey's heirs expect 10
manufacture the valve ana put II on
the market and there Is a possibility
that Tulsa viii be the manufacturing
and distributing point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
LAST RITES FOR
BELOVED TEACHER
High School Dismissed AS
Final Tribute to
Instructor

Funeral sorvicca for Miss Mary
Jane Bennett SO years old, who died
last Tuesday at the home OF her
brother j. G.. Bennett, GlG West Sew
crth. were held at 10 O'Clock ycstor-
day morning from the Holy Family
church. Row John G.. Ilclrling pro-
uouurcd the rcquoim mass.
Many personal friends attended
The s,rvicus and the high school was
dismissed iu order that members OF
the faculty ana the student body
might pay final tribute to their CO.
worker ana Instructor Miss Bon
nett had taught foreign languages
iu the high school for about four
yous and hers was n familiar fig
uro iu the corridors Of the build
inr Nearly every member of tho
tcuchiug stair ana many nf the stu
dents attended the services at the
church and many Of them accom-
panied tho procession into the Holy
family cemetery, whore interment
was muuc.
Besides hcr brother, ]. c. Bennett,
Miss Bennett is survived bv her
mother, Mrs Mary Bennett, n sister.
Mrs. y. A, Shaw, both OF Tulsa, and
two other brothers, J. @. Bennett Of
Drumright and Il. l.. Bennett of San
Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
START BENNETT FUND
Miss Bennett Expressed Wish that
Money bc spent for Belgian
Relief, not Flowers.

Az tribute to the memory OF Miss
Mary Jane Bennett, former teacher
OF Latin In the Tulsa high school
whose death occurred Tuesday, the
students of tho Latin department OF
the high school have organized a
memorial fund In her honor which
Will bo dedicated TO the relief OF
Belgian children.
Hiss Grace Light head OF tho
Lhtin department is chairman or tho
committee. and the other members
are Miss Nell Bowman and Mira.
Grace Dodge.
While attending funeral some
time ago whore there was large
floral offering, Miss Bennett re-
marked that extravagant floral Of
fcrings was such waste and stated
that when she died she would rather
tho money would be used to help the
poor suffering Belgian children.
The funeral Of Miss Bennett was
held at 0 o'clock Thursday morning
and classes at the high school were
dismissed during the time of the
funeral,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
CHARGE GUARD
WITH MURDER
John Alotta Returned to
Vinita for Alleged
Asylum Killing

John Anottn OF Tulsa was arrest
cd Tuesday night on n charge Of
musdcr and taken to Ninita, whore
II is alleged he Killed king Davis,
an inmate of the Eastern oklahoma
Hospital for the Insane. Allutta,
who was n former guard at the hos
pital, had returned to the iustitu-
ton last Friday, whore he was en-
ploycd as guard. on Monday at
toruoon he and Davis had ~ fight,
according TO witnesses, which re
suited i'm tho death Of Davis on Tues
day night.
Allottn left Vinita Monday night
and came to Tulsa. lie was arrested
Tuesday and turned over OF Ninita
officers. who took him back to Vini-
tn. Wednesday he was arraigncd In
Justice BraCkctts court whore he
waived his plea ana was committed
to Jail without bail
Davis was an odd Fellow who's,
mcmhcrship was at Hartshorn, IL,
had been In the hospital since las
Nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
FALL ACTIVITIES
OPEN AT Y. VIC A.
Meeting October to Plan
Work In Connection
Girls Department

Formaloponing OF hte girls work
department Of the Y. W. c. A. for
fail activities will be held on Satur-
day October 2, it was decided at a
meeting Of the girls work committee
yesterday afternoon. At the OPEN
ing program on the afternoon OF
the date set. two hours will be Civ
cu over to girl reserves tnd one
hour to high school girls.
A plan TO Increase sunday school
attendance through the girl reserve
clubs was outlined by Miss Mabel
Soucs senior secretary OF tho girls
work department According to this
plan, each girl reserve club will
strive to interest in Sunday school
the pupils in the grade school in
which the club is organized. This
plan will be presented TO tho minis
torial alliance next week for APP
proval and il 1t Is put into execution,
cooperation Of Sunday school SUI
pcriutcndonts will be asked In est-
mating which girl reserve club is
responsible for the most additions
TO Bible school during the year.
At the committee meeting yester-
day, a report Of the work OF the
girls work department during the
summer was given by Miss Sones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Police Go TO Bat In
Game of Freeze out
WIN old Man Winter

The police department Is look
ing ahead. They believe that it IS
going 20 be cold and IN order that
they keep warm they are EOing 10
provide themselves with uniform
ovcIcoats. They Will match tho
uniforms which were provided
about two months ago And IN or
der TO get funds the white top
pea traffic cops and the blue
topped" patro.men are going to
play nn exhibition bnll game.
probably one week from Sunday at
McNuity park. The FUN teams
have not been picked but iJ is ru-
morcd that ia Yoakum, patrol
driver will pitch for .h" traffic
cops and Claude HrIcc, desk SER
gcant will "hcave the pill' for the
FLA, feet" Anyway IL viii be good.
There will be slim "bnll players
ard fat ball players" ana short
ball players" And John \. Gus
tafson, police chief viii be rcfc.ec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR C. {. WORK
John Cecil Will Take Up
Field Work of State
G. f. Federation

Plans have just been completed
whereby the Oklahoma Christian
Endoavor union viii have for field
work John Cccn, associate secretary
" the Southwestern. Christian En-.
dcavor Federation, It IL announced
by Miss Emma McClaran, state
President
As bcginnig OF field work, Mr..
Cccil will attend and speak at dis
'rict conventions and mass meetings
In this state from october % to so
ycmbor %. Mr.. Cecil is n splendid
speaker and 1t is expected that all
young people who met him at the
state convention in Muskogce In
June will not fail 10 attend one Of
these meetings.
Mr.. Cccils itinerary will cover the
cities Of Guthrie, Pouca city Alva,
Cherokee, WatonEa, Anadarko,
Baird, El Reno, Chandler, Morris,
Niuiia, WAGNER, McAlester, Ard
moro, Hugo, Sapulpa and Collins
vile. The towns within the i'm
mcdite vicinity OF these points Will
send large delegations Of Christian
EndcavOrcrs to the meetings and 1t
Is hoped that numerous new So
ciotios viii be formed as a result OF
this tour to boost Christian En-
dCdyor.
Mr.. Cecil will speak at Collins
vile on October % and at Sapulpa
on October 90. Tulsa Christian En-
dcavor societies win have represen-
tativcs at both meetings and will
perhaps charter n special car to at
tend the gathering at Sapulpa.
Miss MarChe Holmes. Tulsa dis
triCt president, has called a meeting
Of district officers for 4:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon In the Y. w. G. A.
to plan for fan work and to fiji
the district offices now vacant. In
this district are Tulsa, Usage, Wash
ington, Creek, Rogers, and Nowata
nnum- loo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Chickashn Rnilrondrr Dies.

CHICKASHA, Sept &c. G.
Finch, agent for the Frisco railway
here, IL dead in st. Louis, according
to a telegram Just received here by
Frisco cmplOypP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Pioneer Tnhlcquah Merchant nctIrcs

TAlILEQUAtI sept. Waddic
Hudson, for more than 30 years on
gagged In business here. has retired
and his hardware stock sold to an
other firm. Mr. Hudson was for
r~>tny years editor and publisher n
the Tahlequah Arrow. one OF the
Oldest newspapers in this section. Il
was originally known as the Indian
Arrow, and was tho official organ
OF the national party pf the Chero-
kce nation Hudson later sold the
paper and operated book and
music store. and later a hardware
store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
BABIES WILL BE
BIG FAIR ENTRY
Many Mothers Plan to
Enter "Hopefuls"
In Contest
ALL PRIZE WINNERS
Daredevil Aerial Stunts and
Many Exhibits AZ Free
Fair Sept. 2O-2i

Great interest is being shown lu
tho baby contest 10 Dee held in con-
ncction with the Tulsa FREQ fair
noNt wcra Mothers are Keeping
the telephone Of raul Meyer nsais-
tnnt secretary of the fair nssocln
ton. busy almost from morning luI
night iuqulring about the contest
ana tho rulos under which bahloa
can be- entered
Judging from tho number Of in
qulrics and the number Of mothers
and fathers. who believe their babies
WIZ win prizca, this years baby con
tcst win bo The most successful cyor
held" Meyer said Thursday ANY
baby can bc entered In fact we
want ovcrv baby Ia the county en-
tered n that could bo possible. FOR
tho bnhv contest, conducted Iu "a
room b. Itself whore spectators can
watch proceedings, Is one Of the
most interesting departments.
slim" Spain. daredevil. is to pcr-
form 81 number of highly spcctucu-
lnr ana dangerous stunts on and
Airplnuc company Spain has won
a national reputation for his seem
ing disregard OF death. one Of his
foats ls jumping from an nirpnno
hlEh I'm the air I'm n parachute. An
olh"r is standing on q wing OF tho
plane while II Is sailing through
the air nt speed Of 20 miles an
hour
More than 800 livestock cxhihI,s
have already boon entered. az well
ms hundreds Of fruit aud vegetable
exhibits which win open the owes
Of Tulsa county citizens to the won
dcrful production by the lgricul
tural part OF thls county,
The main building Is divided into
booths to bo used by merchants and
manufacturer without charge. II In
practically all taken. Myer Thurs
day said all merchants who have
spoken for booths should decorate
thcm Immediately and not wait until
the last minute,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

an improssionistlc picture NJ a.. -
w. e. A. conference at Esfeg - d.
skillfully word painted by Mr.,
JenJamin Brown, ana Miss Estti. D.
u. Simms, new Junior sp.r.t.r,' "a a
the department, INTRODUCED VI
Mrs. Charles T.. Struu.,n. Cd.
eral chairman Of tho girls wors
committee, Mrs. Brown, ,.,frpssS
Of the employed girls section. Wa.
n. 4. Gilbert, chairman Uf tbe ~
school section and Mrs. R. T r"r.l r''.l
tain, chairman of the grade s,haa,
section. Mrs. l.. Cohen acted ~ y,
secretary at the netting y.usra,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Services for Catherine
Wright 10 BE Held This
Afternoon AT 2 O'Clock

Funeral services for Catherine
Wright. G-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs @. A. wright, Bruncr
station, Sand springs inicrurban
lIro. who was Killed wednesday
afternoon by an auto truck driven
by j. A. Garrett, will bo held at .
o'clock this afternoon from the
Community church in Sand
Springs Interm'nt viii take place
IN tho sand Springs cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
To Show In nroI.cn Arrow.

Norman H. snyder, business man
agcr for "Duffeudacks Minsrels," a
musical aggregation at the College
Hu Community church, will 30 TO
Broken Arrow Friday to mage AR
rangements for proscntq+on of the
minstrel plav In that city
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

InE fhlCE OF SAFElr
"What makes so many people put
a mortgage on their homes to buy an
automobile"
swell, In these days It's worth
something to avoid the risks Of being
q pedestrian"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

family. II Daniel had only known IL.
clever, friendly Mrs. Powers had pur.
posely Invited Miss Moore 10 the
house 10 once more meet hlm-and
Portia was willlngl II was only few
weeks before Christmas that Portie
had learned Of fatal error she had
committed. She had SO coIdly dis.
missed Daiziel because Of n story told
by jealous friend. II involved Dial.
zlei In an escapade OF which he could
never have been guilty, but the false
story was so well formulated and car.
ried conviction. Then, at late day
the truth OF the motive came out. Por.
tia Moore felt ashamed and humllI-
atedi a sense OF her deep injustice to
Dalziel, sorrowful belief that her
folly had cost her love worth the
having.
'You must mend II all up under a
Christmas tree, DEAR" Mrs. Powers had
advised, but Portia shook her head for
'ornly. She was busy during the first
hour OF the evening assisting Mrs.
Powers with the arrangement of the
festal table, and entered the library
on her way to the parlors, after Dial
ziel had reused up all hands with the
frolic and jolllty for which he was ia
nous. She half turned to steady her
self for the anticipated meeting. Dial.
ziel saw her, hut did not at once recog-
nize her. Hugh Powers stole up TO
him.
"That looks like mlstletoe on the
library chandelier, Dalziel," he whIs-
pered. pretty girl. Great chance. Do
yourself proud" and DaIzlel exuberant-
ly darted forward.
He clnsped his arms about the lady
in the half Swallowed room, and i'm
printed gentle kiss upon her lips.
"How dared you'll" cried Portia.
"And II isn't mistletoe at all, Just
piece of green paper trimming. say.
Dalzlel, you've done II now" shouted
Powers gleefuly.
But, wise man that he was, he left
the two alone, and diverted the atten.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
SPECIAL ADDRESS FOR THE
ST0cKMEN OF LUNA COUNTY

One OF the great problems Of the
Luna county stockmen Is the obtaining
OF fair price for their stock. Condi-
lions in this respect have been any
thing but encouraging for the past few
months. And I'm order TO give some
light on this problem the Farm and
Livestock bureau has asked Mr.. 4 T
Kearney, OF the Commercial Research
Department for Swift 4 CO., Chicago
TO give our eattlemen an address on
this subject. Conditions or Factors
Affecting the Price OF Livestock"
Mr.. Kearney is now making a west
ern tour getting as well as giving in
formation on the livestock Industry Of
the country. He Is onto his job aInl
will he able to give our stockmen some
information on the problem OF prices
which JUST now concern us a great deal.
Anyone may have the opportunity Of
asking Mr.. Kearney questions at the
close OF bis address.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
PUT BETS ON JUMPING BEAN
Peculiar Gambling Game Among Mex
leans at Least Has Merit Of Be-
Ing ION the Square,"

One OF the strangest and most IN
certain gambling games In the world
is that played by natives Of Sonora
and Guerrero, In Mexico. The game IL
played with brincones, or jumping
beans, small brown berry about the
size, shape and general appearance Of
coffee bean. The beans contain the
pupa of an insect, and II is the latter's
spasmodic movements that cause the
bean TO hop about at most unexpect-
ed moments.
The players gather In a circle about
ring drawn on the floor with chalk
or merely scratched In the dust. The
contestlng beans are put in the mid
die, and wagers are made as to which
bean will first by n series Of jumps
clear the circle. As the beans do not
pursue any one direction, but are apt
to hop back and forth without pro-
crossing an Inch for long time, the
game becomes highly exciting, and the
wagers rise In value, reaching among
the richer Mexicans up into the hun
dreds, II not Thousands OF dollars. The
children gamble for bits Of food, fruit,
OF even buttons by the same means.
The beans will retain their jumping
ability for months under proper care
or in other words until the pupa dies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
" The ="
Scrap Book
INDIANS HAVE LAST LAUGH
Deliberately Placed by Whites on Arid
Territories, They Have Found
Them q oolconda.

About the funniest Joke on white
mans avarice that ever happened is
the wealth Of the present day Amerl-
can Indian tribes. No one ever intend
ed that they should be wealthy. Far
from II.
They were dispossessed OF their rich
lands In Iowa and Illinois and other
states and sent out TO what was then
believed to be godforsaken desert,
where no white man would ever or
could ever live. No white American
wanting It. that was the proper place
for the red American.
As result OF this high-minded and
far-seelng policy the Indians are to-
day, as a number Of tribes, the rich
est people on earth.
The little old Oklahoma desert that
was 20 nearly worthless that the white
men were all agreed the red brother
might have II has blossomed out into
wealth. Upstairs II grows cotton and
corn and from the basement comes
coal and fat black oil.
The Indians altogether own land
covering as large an area as the states
OF Virginia and Kentucky. with all New
England thrown In. The surface value
OF these lands is placed at 5000 1000
900.
Adding In the coal, oil, timber. herds
and other property, we have set Of
aborigines worth collectively $500 ,0OO,-
600. There being but So4,s50 Of them,
this makes It Rich 10 In place Of Poor
Lo.-Utica Globe.