davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
tCopyright. 1870. y. z. A.

Homemade ice cream has a
taste and lure that Is impossible 70
ind in the "bouRhten" variety. no
matter how expensive the caterers
product may be.
Other things being equal the price
OF homemade Is less than that Of
the confectioners' ice cream.
The one reason most hOusekeepers
hesitate to make their own frozen
desserts Is because Of the labor in
voived. But there are ~freezers on
the market that require no 'freez-
ing" That is, the turning Of the
freezer is not necessary and the
cream Is Of a perfectly smooth
texture.
II you have coffee or baking
powder cans that are absolutely
waterproof. you can make your
own freezer. Use a pail that has a
radius at least five inches larger
than that Of the can. Pack the can
in ice and salt and pour a very
strong brine " the packing. The
brine assists in the freezing and in
procuring a smooth cream.
The first hour that the cream is
freezing. scrape down the sides OF
the mold with a stiff spatula four
or five times. If the cream Is frozen
and you are not ready to serve il,
drain OF some Of the brine and add
more salt and ice, using less brine.
Cover closely and let stand till
needed.
Mousses do not require beating
during freezing. All creams with a
custard foundation are better Il
frozen without being disturbed. Ices
and sherbets r equally as good
when allowed to freeze without the
dasher being turned.
II will be necessary TO put a
weight on the top of the mold. for,
as the ice meits, the mold will be-
gin TO rise and float
PEACH sHERBET.
5 peaches
3 cups wntew
1-2 cups sugar
1 teaspoon gelatin
Ia cup cold water
1 lemon
Pare and stone peaches. Rub fruit
through a sieve. There should be
IL cups of pulp. Crack peach
stones and remove kernels. Boii
peach kernels with water and sugar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
YACHT CLUB NEWS

An unusually talented and fascinat-
ing gypsy violinist who sings quite
as well as she can play; a charming
ultra-contralto with al attractive re-
pertoire of selections which include
classical as well as those of a popular
sort and an irresistible funny little
prestidigitateur with an assortment
of the most battling deceits and an
uncanny faculty of reading the minds
of the members of his audience are
to be the artists who will entertain
the members of the Raritan Yacht
Club and their ladies Friday night
OF this week in the assembly hail
of the club house.
All of the entertainers who will
appear have been at the club before
and need no further Introduction as To
their accomplishments or their abili-
ty to furnish a pleasing and attrac-
tive program of excellent entertain
ment. The violinist Is Miss Mae
Beasey; the contrafto, Miss Lucy
Tonge and Prof. Felix Neumann will
furnish the feats OF legerdemain. All
ara from New York where they have
been appearing for several seasons
and been meeting with much Suc-
cess.
The program of entertainment will
be -interspersed with dancing and will
commence promptly ut $3.50 o'clock.
Music for the dancing will be furnish
ed by the reorganized T. A. B. Trio
and this part OF the evenings enter
tainment should alone prove to be
especially attractive and diverting.
This affair will be under the
direction of the entertainment COM
mittee. of which stephen r: Somogyi
is the chairman. and will be for
the members of the club, their ladies'
and out OF town guests only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel Bartha and Charles
Bartha, OF state street. have re-
turned after spending the summer
Ia Huntington, W. Va.
Miss Agnes Green of Penn street,
Miss Theresa O'Leary Of Grant
street. and Miss Catherine Nolan.
Of Mechanic street. have returned
after spending a vacation at New
Psltz, y. Y.
Miss Ethel Rjos has returned 10
her home In Brooklyn after visiting
Mrs. +. Wolfer. in First street.
Miss Amy Drysdale and John
Drysdale. of Gordon street. have
returned after spending some time
at New Paltz.
Miss Evangeiine Christensen, of
Amboy avenue. spent Saturday in
Elizabeth.
Miss Karen Rasmussen. of First
street, has entered Bucknell Uni
versity.
Miss Mary Ryan. Of Maple street,
IS spending some time at New Paltz.
n. Y.
Miss Florence Smith. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Hans S. Smith, of High
street, returned home Sunday from
New Bedford. Mass, where she
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis August rs. at st. Luke's
hospital.
The Misses Sylvia and Edna
Labrec. of Mechanic street, have re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
Detroit, Mich.
Lawrence Clancy, and family, have
moved from Washington street to
their new home in Brace avenue
Miss Helen Grannis OF tombstone
street, and Miss Edna Oliver, OF Ca
talpa avenue. have returned after
spending a week at Whippany. N. j.
Harry Brewer has returned TO his
home in Lewis street after spending
some time in Baltimore.
Miss Elinor Meade. OF Smith
| street, spent the week end at Sea
Girt.
Mrs. Frederick Neidermeyer. OF
Market street, is spending some time
in Connecticut.
Miss Natalie Loder, of Rearny
avenue. enters the Woman's College
at New Brunswick next week.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John earl. Of 2s2 Prospect
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moke, of
Madison avenue, have returned af-
ter spending a vacation at Asbury
Park.
The Rev. wilbert westcott. of
High street. Is visiting his wife at
Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. j. H. Shaw has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh after spend
ing a week with Mrs. David Hull In
Division street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lundgreen
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith in Amboy
avenue.
Miss Carolyn Nielsen. OF Brigh-
ton avenues; p. J.. Hanley, of High
street; Miss Eleanor Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. George La Forge. of Ches-
ter, Pa, motored to Wilmington,
Del, Media. Pa, and Chester, Pa,
over the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
The Book ofDeborqh>
Deb's Theory OF Having Construc-
tive Ideas Looks Good to Me
By JANE LoRIStER

Deb's Theory OF Having Construc-
tive Ideas Looks Good to Me
Perhaps It was because I wouldn't
touch Bob's hand, nor walk close 10
him; perhaps Il was because /
made no further comment on his
sudden appearance at the gate OF
the Miller grounds. that Bob grew
nervous and kept on talking about
katherine's wish to adopt her baby.
Bob said SC much that. 10 my sus-
picious mind. he said too much. I
recalled the French saying:
Who excuses himself, accuses
himself!"
II there were nothing important
to explain. why did my usually reti-
cent husband explain at length and
deliberately?
An hour later I was TainIy trying
to put myself I o sleep by counting
monotonously, or by spelling out
familiar poems. letter by letter. But
nothing could charm me into the
forgetfulness of slumber.
/ felt alone, abandoned; and what
I really wanted most was to forget
my isolation. When Bob and / are
at one. he may travel to the ends
OF the earth. and I am not lone
some; but when We are at war, I
feel like a lost soul. even though
Bob sleeps in the room next my
own.
My unruly mind wandered to
other women's shoes. Had dear
Mother Lorimer felt isolated. in
stead of indignant, when Daddy
Lorimer was diverting himself with
the Queen of Smiles? Had Mrs.
Best. AIMS mother, felt isolated in
stead OF righteously wrathful when
she first discovered the reason for
getting a divorce from Augustus
Best?
And would poor Deborah suffer
without Jimis love-suffer all her
life from q lonesomeness / could
hardly endure for q night?
Maybe Deb was right. Perhaps It
would be wiser for her to marry
Ted Moore or Paul Van Eyck and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
498 PUPILS ENROLLED
At THE FORDS SCHOOL

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Sept. 14-School Nc. 4
at this place opened its sessions yes
terday with an enrolment of 49S
pupils, an increase over last years
attendance. It Is expected that
within the next day or two the total
enrolment will be raised by nearly
thirty Tor pupils.
It was necessary to put the classes
OF children on half session, as the
new addition to the school Is not
completed. 1t Is hoped that this new
addition will be ready to open in
the early part of November, and at
that time all pupils will be tending
to their studies at regular sessions.
The new addition will make the
school once as large as it is. and con-
tains q large auditorium and physi-
cal training room. 1t is being %
structed in the most modern way,
and will be an asset to public build
ings in Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

have the companionship of a per,
fectly nice and devoted husband
rather than live in the horrors Of
solitude the rest OF her days. for an
ideal love, which might vanish,
might perish when she most needed
Deb's theory about substituting a
constructive for a destructive idea
looked good to me-in the dark of
the night. If Bob didn't grow
friendly pretty soon-well. 1 would
let the consequences fall on his own
smooth shining black pate.
That Bob actually was amazed
BY, and interested in my new mood
Of detachment was shown next
morning by his solicitude for my
comfort.
I rewarded him by being tolerant
nothing more. In accordance with
my resolve to seem Indifferent to
our quarrel, and probably because
l was also terribly tired from the
ordeal, 1t was easy for me to drop
my natural spontaneity and my u.s.
ual enthusiasts about small honey
matters. Bob asked more than
once:
Are you sick. Jane?" Or Does
your head ache this morning?"
I'm perfectly all right. Bob!" I
assured him. Don't tax yourself
with a single worry about mel"
A troubled sigh from him follow
ed my refusal to drive his q down
town after breakfast
Deb Is coming over early" / ex-
planned.
Judging from my own feelings,
our differences had not yet passed
the mending stage. I had accepted
Boh's reason for going to see Kath-
crime, but ! demanded that he make
the first gesture toward u recon-
Citation.
was on the way to destroy my hap
piness for many days. Seeing Deb's
car at my door. Ann ran over to
show OF her pet beastie and some
OF its little tricks.
ITO be c~ontinuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
Reception at Fords

BY Special Correspondent.
FORDS. Sept. IA reception
was held recently at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, in Fords.
in honor OF Mrs. c. samuelsen, OF
New England, Mrs Peter Andersen
Of California. and j. Samuelsen of
Norway. Musical selections were
enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
Jacob Strive, Mrs. Soren Anderson,
Mrs. P. Andersen. Mrs. c. Samuel
sen, the Misses Wilhelmina Strive,
Gertrude. Naomi and Irene Wagner
and J. Samuelsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
B. G. Club at Session

The B. @. Club mel last Friday
night at the home of Miss Virginia
Hoy in State street After the bust
ness had been transacted refresh
ments were served. Piano and
vocal selections were rendered by
the Misses Alice Bjork, Helen
Schultz and Virginia Hoy and
Thomas Hoy. Those present were
the Misses Helen Schultz, Alice
Bjork, Anna Hanson. Isabel Miller
and Virginia Hoy and Sumner Daw-
son. Harold Burke, Billie Rhodes,
T. Turk, Buddy Larson and Thomas
Hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
Make Your OWn Freezer
Freeze our Dun Cream

until the strip threads Remove
from fire and add gelatin dissolved
in cold water. Strain through &
cheese-cioth. Let cool and add pean&
pulp. Add lemon juice. freeze IL
hnciy-crushcd ice and coarse salt y
the proportion Of three parts Of lex
20 n OF salt Pour over q run
brine. Allow two hours for tn
aherbet TO freeze.
BLACKBERRY MOUSSE.
4 quart berries
la cuTs sugar
/ teaspoon gelatin
I ana
2 cups whipping cream
Wash berries. Drain. Cover with
sugar and let stand an hour. Pour
through a hne wire sieve. Dissolve
gelatin in cold water and let stand
over hot water till a liquid IL formed
Add TO the blackberry juice The ais
solved gelatin and the juice OF The
orange. Let stand in Ice water till
the mixture begins TO thicken. Then
add the whipped e Turn Into
the mold and pack in ice and salt
Let stand two hours or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
asFqrst Fruits, Meeting

The Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church
held a First Fruits meeting last
night in the chapel. Vocal selec-
tons we're rendered by Jesse
Slaight. Miss Ella Kent gave a
shor: talk on Mexico. The commit
tee in charge OF the meeting was
composed of Mrs. Adrian Lyon,
Mrs, Thomas Foster. Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. John Fritzinger and Mrs.
James Henderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO.-After enough
perils and adventures to fill a large
book the Misses Frances (above) and
Marion Smith (below). daughters of
a st. Louis manufacturer. are safe
here. The two girls were on a years
tour of the Orient when they were
caught between the fighting factions
of North and South China during a
campaign against the Anfu forces.
They escaped on the last train to
leave Picking after being isolated in
the city for some time when COM
munication lines were cut. They
sailed from Shanghai here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
CUT THIS OUTFIT rs WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SO and
mail It to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. Ill. writing your aame and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Toley's Honey
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN
sides and hack; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti-
patton. biiiousness. headache. ard slug
gish bowels. Sold by IBarnekov q Petz.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

You must remember:-that Father
Johns Medicine is an all-the year
round tonic flesh-builder and people
gain steadily while taking this whole
some food medicine. If you want to
gain weight begin taking Father
Johns Medicine right now. Guaran-
teed free from alcohol and danger
GUS drugs.
Proof-Mrs. Lucy Wing of Lib
erty, Mo-, says her run down baby
was made fat and healthy by Faith
er Sohn's Medicine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
Honored at House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Housman, of
Newark, entertained a number of
friends at a house party Sunday in
honor of Miss Rose Abrahamson. of
Perth Amboy. Dancing and singing
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Miss Abrahamson left
for Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
NUE. S0LAWO

LONDON. - Two women have
flown over the English Channel. Mile.
Boland Is one. She has succeeded
in her third attempt, and though she
damaged her plane in landing near
Lympne, England, she got across,
Just the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

BY SIeciaI Corr~espondent
JAMESBURG, Sept. 14:-The
Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold a lawn sociable on
the lawns of the Methodist church
Thursday evening. The State Home
Band will give a concert in connec-
ton with the festival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
Dance Pleaslng Success.

The dance given by the Washing
ton Social Club Saturday night at
Kozusko's hall was a great success.
There were about three hundred
present. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

Marriage licenses have been -
sued recently TO Miss Anna Marton
and Michael Hopta, of Hopelawn.
Miss Mary Gregor and Adam VIM
ton. OF Carteret; Miss Stefaua Noe~
TX and John Boyza, Miss Claire Ely
and Jack Mckay. Miss Josephins
Teremtewicz and Frank Castor.
Miss Mary Patrick and William X
Petty. Miss Anna Bachman arr
Christian Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14
Announce Enragement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abramson
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter Rose r. to Morris
Hausman, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-14

young woman who are again being
attracted to the callings more at
tractive compensation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

and March pigs OF the market TO
supply this demand and these hogs
can be produced even under prevail
ing high prices of grain. However
TO insure greater profit, farmers
should plan on saw enough grain
over TO supply the grain supplement
needed 10 develop them properly.
Demonstrations carried on by praeti-
cal farmers in southern Idaho
last year. when records OF feeds and
gains were kept, show that with
spring pigs on gooo sneculent alfalfa
pasture. gains can be made with a
grain requirement OF only 10 three
pounds OF grain for each pound Of
gain. This refers 10 pigs under 100
pounds live weight. With a proper
grain ration. the pig will easily make
an average daily gain OF three-fourfh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

market as soon az finished. This
should be planned so that large
per cent OF the finished hogs would
reach the market before the hogs
that have ben finished by hogginz
down corn In the corn belt begin 10
MI the markets. 10 order 10 assure
this, II In necessary for taem 20 have
stock hogs weighing not less than
100 pounds on or before August 1
The late springs OF the pea sections
generally prevent the economical
production of stock hogs OF this size
that early. and In order 10 compete
In the hog production they must se-
cure the stock hogs from warmer
sections.
Stock Hog Production
The lower valleys OF southern
Idaho can easily pat late February
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

OF a pound. II plenty OF skim milk
is available. at least two-fifths of the
grain requirement can be eliminated
provided such grains as corn, barley
ir. re us al as the supplement
grain. The pigs should receive al
io..sL one poand OF grain for each
one-half gallon OF skim milk fed.
provided the gfOwer expects to get
anything like the true value OF the
skim milk on alfalfa pasture. III
skim milk is not available. the mar
ket hog can develop splendidly on
the alfalfa pasture and supplement
tai grain ration. This should con
sist OF one 10 one and one-fourths
pounds at weaving time and gradu-
ally be increased until IL ranges
from one and one-hal- 10 two pounds
per head.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-06

Automatic weighing machines; old,
$50; new, $500.
Gum slot machines; old, $3.50; new,
$500.
Automatic stamp machines; old,
$G.5o; new, $500.
Stores raised from fifty to one hum
bred per cent. i,
Dealers in deadly weapons; old,
500; new, $4,000.
Automobiles for hire; old, $1,000;
new, $4,000.
Ice cream wagons; old, $3.50; new,
$1,000.
Punch boards, slot machines, OF
similar contrivances of any kind, de-
seription or make, old, $3.50; new
$4,000. This shall be in addition
to all other privilege licenses.
Cigarette dealers; old, $500; new
$3.50.
Cotton buyers, old rate, $25; new,
500 for firm, and $25 for each en-
ployee buying or selling.
Civil or electrical engineers; old,
rs; new, $40.
Fire insurance agents, old, $50;
new, $4,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-06

M. a. Lucas. whose names and post
office addresses are unknown, and to
all the other heirs of Henry w. Wor-
ley, deceased, who are non-residents
and to their leagl guardians and to
all other persons having or claiming
an interest either legal or equitable
in and to the following decribed real
estate:
The South Fraction of the South
west Quarter of Section Is, Town
ship 8, Ranges. West, less two and
one-half acres; also the fraction of
lots No. 215 and PIT in North Ok
ford, being the residue of the real
estate of the late Henry w. Morley,
deceased, and being that property oc-
cupied by the Complainant aforesaid.
Said lots being in Section Is, Town
ship s, Range 3, West, and lying and
being just outside of the corporate
limits of the City of Oxford, Missis-
sippi, on the North side thereof, in
Lafayette County. Mississippi, being
on the East side of the Oxford and
Abbeville public road.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, to be held in Ok
ford, in said County on the fourth
Monday, the Oath day of May, 1920,
to take such action in the above
styled cause as you may see proper,
the same being suit on the part of
Complainant for the partition of the
above described real estate in which
YOU are summoned as tenants in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-06
PRIVILEGE TAX INCREASES.
New Law Recently Passed by the Leg
islature.

At the recent session of the Legis-
lature a new privilege tax law was
passed and effects more than fifty
three lines of business. The new
law became effective last Saturday,
May 1, and include the following:
New Privilege Taxes.
Public accountants, $4,000.
Cleaning, re-blocking hats, $40.
Ice cream factories, $4,000.
Retailing near-cider, imitation cider
Medicine Hat, Red Hot, or the drink
commonly known and sold as cider,
$5OO:00.
Dealers in monographs, $1,000.
Bootblack stands, except in barber
shops, $1,000.
Tire vulcanizing, $500.
Blacksmith shops, $500.
Beauty parlors, $500.
Hair dressers, $500.
Automobile accessories, $4,000.
Physicians, dentists, osteopaths,
chiropractors, chiropodists and OPTIC
metrists, $1,000.
Each fraternal order in each of the
counties, $500.
Agents for marble or marble nlonu-
ments, $500.
Public storage warehouses, $4,000.
Concrete contractors, $4,000.
Automobile dealers, $4,000.
Automobile repair shops, $4,000. !
Public garage, $4,000.
Old Ones Raised.
Piano dealers or agents; old $1,000;
new, $4,000.
Marble yards; old, SIS; new $50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-06
HON. G. L. JONES.
Candidate For Congress.

In the proper column in the Eagle
this week will be seen the announce
ment of Hon. G. l.. Jones OF New
Albany, for Congress. Mr.. Jones
needs no introduction to the major
ity of Lafayette County people. he
was a candidate for the same office
two years ago and made speeches
all over the county.
Mr.. Jones is an able man and is
we'll qualified for the position he is
asking for. Every one who knows
him knows that he is honest and has
the courage to speak his convictions
in public or elsewhere.
On the first day of the New Year
the Gadette his home paper carried
by his authority the announcement
of Hon. G. l.. Jones for Co gross, l.
which it says:
"With the exception Of only a few
wears, Mr.. Jones has lived in U1foH
County all his life, so that everybody
here knows him. He is also well
known throughout the district, hay
ing on a former occasion, campaign
ed for Congress-
"Mr. Jones has been prominent in
church and state for thirty years.
He has held several honorable and
responsible political offices, to-wit:
County Superintendent of Education,
Representative in the lower House OF
our State Legislature and State
Senator. =. 20
"In law he is also prominent and
successful, having practiced his pro-
iession here and in the State Courts
for more than thirty years. AS an
Orator he hardly has a peer in his
section of the state. He is a close
student and may always be found at
his post of duty.
"Mr. Jones will enter actively into
the Campaign pretty soon, his pur-
pose being to see as nearly as posi-
BILE every voter in the second Cos
gressional district.
"He announces, of course, subject
to the action of the Democratic party,
and promises, if elected, to perform
his duties intelligently and faithfully,
ever having in mind the interest OF his
people and the County"
The voters of this county will 90
well to consider his claims and give
him a careful hearing at the speak
ings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-05-06
VETERANS REUNION.

The Confederate Veterans, Sons
and Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Spanish War Veterans will
hold their reunion in Oxford next
June 16, II and Is. There will be
700 to 800 visitors to Oxford. Ihey
will be our guests.
Now is the time for the citizens
of the town and county to begin max
ing arrangements to entertain this
gathering of people. It will be no
small job, but they must be enter
tanned and cared for in the right
way. y 7
1t would be nothing but right and
proper for the county to donate from
$500 to $500 towards this entertain
ment and this sum should be supple
mented by the city donating a good
amount. The citizens will throw
their homes open to the visitors, but