davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Chamber Trustees
 to Discuss Roads

Good roads legislation to be talk en up at the coming special sessioi of the state legislature at Little Rock, and a number of other impor tant matters will be discussed toda! at noon at the regular weekly meet ing of the trustees of the Chambe- of Commerce. Other matters in cluded in the program of new activi ties for the Chamber this year vii also be taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
Rivers and HarbOrs
 Measure Passed

Washington, Jan. 22.-Attacks on the portless rivers and harbors ap oropriation bill failed today in the house and after numerous amend ments had been rejected the meas ure was passed with it's appropria- sion of $12,4OO,00O for maintenance and continuance of work on projects ander way. The vote on the bill which carried the smallest appro- priation of any measure of it's kind in years, was 167 to 25. The house refused to appropriate $11 100000 for work on the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers, as we'll as for num- erous smaller projects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
BOYS HIP BROKEN.

Robert Carnahan Jr., six-year-ole son of Mir. and Mrs. R. Carnahan who was struck by an automobile near Dansby's store on West Sixtf afternoon, was reported a not resting so we'll last night. The lad suffered fractured hip and oth CT injuries. The boy had startef across the street and did not set the approaching car. The bumpe' struck him and knocked him to ont side. He is receiving treatment the home, Laurel near West Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
TRK SEEKS CITIZENSHIP.

Principally to Mohammed VL., al asst accounts emperor of the Otto. mans, does About Michael Shalmey Dumas, forswear allegiance in hlf application for citizenship papers filed yesterday with Circuit Clerl Sam Vaulx. He is a Turk, having been born at Buszic in 1889, ano ,migrated to this country in 1904. H 2 Williams. physician; and Reginald Iilbott, endorse his petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
LUDENDORFF BALKS.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-In response to m inquiry as to what he advised those persons to do whose names are on the extradition list of the entente General Ludendorff, former first 1uartermaster general, said today.
 Nobody is obliged to surrender himself voluntarily. It is no breach of the law to place ones self out side of the pale of arrest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
ELECT GROSVENOR.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Election of Iilbert Grosvenor as president of the National Geographic society to sue ,eed the late Rear Admiral John B Pillsbury, was announced today by he society's board of managers. Mr. Grosvenor has been director of the organization for 20 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
DENY TOULON RIOTS.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Emphatic denia of reports emanating from Berlin and published in America that "riots and mutinities have broken out among French naval forces and troops at Toulon" is made by the French war office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed tt overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger X Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
W. Q. w. NOTICE!

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the world:
 s You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ", clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, 212-214-o16 West Second avenue Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. 110-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
WEST TEXAS ICE BOUND.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 22.-Most of west Texas was ice bound today with some losses from cattle report ed in the panhandle and far out or the plains. Telegraph wires on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Fort Worth and Denver and on the Cotton Belt railroads were down in places. In the oil districts all work was stopped by the snow and ice Tiains were running many hours be- hind schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
8 MARKS FOR ONE.

Berlin, Jan 22.-As a result of the offer of the National Banks to re- deem silver coins at premium, 8 marks in currency now is being of- fered for the silver mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better than the Weak.
 Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by talk ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QU1NINE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price COG.
 adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's s tamous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23

Family bargains at Leavitt's' Quit Business Sale. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-23
As Influenza

is an exaggerated form of grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets should be taken in large, doses. than is prescribed for ordi- mar ygrip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick. but PRE- VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets in time
 Adv.
 Stops The Tickle.
 Heals the Throat and Cures and Cough. HAYES HEALING HON.- BY. 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Cough with every bottle. adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Round Steak As Nounshing
AS More Expensive Cuts
But Is Not Quite As Tender

The cut known as round steak in
beef contains as much n~ourishment
a. the more expensive cuts. In
fact. in the round the number of
caiories of protein per pound are
the same.
The chief objection to round
steak Is its teughness. The connect
ing tissues are stronger and the
meat coarser grained. If the meat
is ground very fine this difficulty is
overcome.
In cooking round steak one Is
very apt to cook most of the good
ness out of 1t in an attempt to make
it tender. II the meat is very finely
chopped 1t can be cooked in a va
riety of ways, rare or well done. If
the steak is to be broiled rare an
excellent way to cook 1t is like this;
Buy two tin pie pans exactly the
same size, Butter pans and pack
ground meat in Broil on one
side, turn into other pan and broil
on the other side. Season with salt
and pepper and a little butter, just
like porterhouse, and serve very
hot
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast - Gantaloupe, scram-
bled eggs, toast, coffee.
Lupcheon-Swiss chard on toast,
plain cookies, fresh Faspberries, tea.
BinneF@Beneless birds, new Pc
tatees in efeam sauce, oriental
beans, lettuce salad, junket lee
cream, dr6B cakes, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Mrs. Harriet Van stenberg, of
Albany, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
G, w. Barnekey. in Kearny avenue,
Mrs, Herbert Dayton, Of Matawan,
visitid Clayton Sheath, of Harrison
Place, on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Kinney, of Easten,
Pa, is visiting her neither Mrs. ].
B. Kelly. in Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Charles Gundersen and child
rem, of Lewis street. are spending two
weeks with Mr., and Mrs, Hunt In
R~egalsville, Pa,
Miss Ruth Shoe, of Gordon street,
is visiting in Elizabeth. y. ],
w. H, certelyeu, of Lewis street,
has returned after a visit of a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Suydam
in Pleasant Plains. n. ].
Mrs. Il, ", r. sefeid, of Market
street, has returned after visiting Mrs
T., II. Me Hose. of Gatasaqua, ~,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
MY Own Recipes

My Own Recipes
Swiss chard is a delicious vege-
table little known or used. The
stalks can be used as asparagus and
the leaves like spinach. A little
onion is always a help, for the chard
by itself Is a bit insipid.
Swiss chard ON Toast
2 punches chaFd
. green onions
salt
paprika
buttered toast
Ho~llandaise u
Cut leaves from the stalks of
ehard. Tie carefully washed stalks
in two punches. Put on to cook in
boiling water with onions. When
nearly tender add salt. Finish cook
ing. Remove ehard from water.
Arrange on hot buttered toast and
pour sauce over. Sprinkle with
paprika and serve very hot.
Oriental Beans
2 quarts string beans
2 small tomatoes
/ small dried onion
2 tablespoons olive oil
salt and pepper
Slit beans lengthwise and cut in
pieces. Peel tomatoes. Slice onion,
Put oil in stew pan, Add beans.
Add remaining ingredients and
simmer without water for ten min-
utes, watching carefully. Cover
with boiling water and cook thor-
Oughlv three ar f0up hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
The Streets of Life
By Hazel. DEYo BACHELOR

Anne shook her head slowly. She
knew how impossible it was If
Cherry didn't. And Cherry looked
at her ~euFiously, suddenly remem-
bering Anne's father en- the only
time that she had ever met him,
When Anne got home from Cher
RVS that evening she found the
house in a pleasant hustle of ex-
element. Aunt Martha's face was
net SO grim as usual, and there was
smell of spice cake in the air, and
Of stewiHg chicken,
Aunt Martha was beating biscuits
at the kitchen table by the window
when Anne came in and she looked
up and said almost a~greeahly:
Hurry upstairs, Anne, and put
your white dress on"
Anne stared, Through the kitchen
door she could see the dining-feem
table set with the blue willow ware.
Some yellow asters in an old iuster
vase were in the middle of the Ia,
BILE. which was set fer four,
. Who is eeming?" she asked
breathlessly.
"Yeur father is bringing home a
guest" her aunt returned. HURRY,
went slowly upstairs, a pleasant
sense of something about to happen
giving her an unusual thrill of ex-
element.
She took the white dress out of
the closet and spread it ~revereHtly
over the bed. 1t was a very plain,
white dress, unruffled. and made
with a high neck and long sleeves.
But it gave Anne a Hun-like sp-
peafanee that was wonderfully be-
coming, although she did not know
it. She brushed out her thick
bronze hair and pulled it out around
her face. Ordinarily she would not
have dared TO do this. Tonight the
excitement of anything out of the
general routine urged her on.
Her hair eurled in fascinating
little brown ringlets about her
throat and temples. 1t turned her
from a rather serious-faced-yaung
girl to a rayishing little witch. with
big gray eyes that were dark with
mystery and unawakened youth.
The white dress fell about her in
soft folds. The material was good,
Aunt Martha believed in buying the
best for economy's sake, and under
the sheer material crossed like a
surplice over the breast Anne's
heart beat quickly with excited an
ticipation.
Tomorrow, Anne meets the stranger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Personal Mention

DIR. and Mrs, MAIDS Madsen, OF
New York. have been visiting MI,
and Mrs, Il. T. Madsen, in Lewis
street.
Mrs. George Angers and daughter
Evelyn Of Fayette street, are spend
ing a vacation at Sharon, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, of
Gordon street, motered to Camp
WaywayaHaa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. A. Zweyer, Of
Kearny avenue. and Walter Zwoyer
metored to Reading. Pa, over the
week end,
Mrs, Junius Bliss, of Brooklyn. has
returned home after visiting Mrs. W.
w. Henry, in Market street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

sons were received by letter from
other churches: Mrs. Ellen Grace
Adams, Mrs. Blanche SwaFtz Hel-
lenhaeh, Mrs. Bessie saheld Wood,
j. H. Ferris. Albert HolleHbaeh and
George NJ. Weed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Club Epents

The British and American Social
Club met last Friday night in their
club rooms in the Madison Building
Cards were played and dancing was
enjoyed, Refreshments Of coffee and
cake were served, The entertain
meat COMMITTEES was composed of MI,
and Mrs. Adrian johnson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Dieteriy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
season.

season.
The girls lock SO much alike that
all but their most intimate friends
are sometimes hard put to tell them
apart. They are kind enough to
accent their individual tastes in dress,
to help their friends. however.
Both sisters have distinguished
themselves in amateur theatrieals-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

WASHINGTON, ID. e.-Washing-
ten society counts among its ~fav0rite
members Miss Frances and Miss
Louisa Hear. daughters of the late
Senator HoaF, of Massachusetts,. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Giliett The mar
rage of their mother to Mr.. GLE
lett, speaker of the house of Res
representatives., took place this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Join Presbyterian Church

The following persons were re-
ceived into membership in the First
Presbyterian church at the morn
ing services yesterday: Upon pre-
fessieH of faith. Mrs. Katherine
Ahrens. Mrs. eornelia p, Hansen,
Albert Hansen, Mrs, Ida Il, Ford,
James W, Henderson, Charles An-
theHy johnson and Miss Emmy
Roessler. Mrs. Maria RoessleF
Hendrie was received upen reefir-
matieH of faith. The following per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

Miss Martha Musolf and Ernest
Berowsky, of this city. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon ct 2
O'Clock in Sc, Mary's Catholic
church, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dean William
r, Cantwell, Miss Helen Brown
was bridesmaid and the best man
was Ernest Musolf,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Miss Madeline Hilker, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. =, william Hilker,
of Park avenue. whe was recently
operated upon at the city hospital, is
rapidly recovering,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Unel>
Sam prints 10000 e8 postage
stamps a day, 25e,eo0 sheets 81 In-
ternai revenue stamps. eot.51t
sheets Of netes (ineluding United
States notes, Federal Reserve and
national bank notes), and q mIe<eI-
ianeeus assortment Of govexnme8f
checks. drafts and Certificates.
The magnitude OF the daily talk
obviously involves system. and tho
responsibility Of execufinR these
multiple orders is entrusted r. 4
woman-Miss Laura EekelR. who
Orders, Y. s. Bureau Of EneFaFins
and Printing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
AN GUEST

dewea BY her mothers suicide and
the fact that it was done because
Alice Garter could not bear to see
AnHe's father whip her fer a trivial
thing. The Carriers move to Green
vile after the funeral, and Anne is
brought UP there in seelusien. She
is allowed no giFllsh pleasures. and
her NATURAL desire fer them Is look
ed upon as an inherited weakness
by her father.)
CHAPTER TX
She felt shy about meeting John
PerterAeld again: shy because of
the things she had thought about
him, the dreams she had rover
about him, 1t was with a curious
little sense of shock that she heard
Of his having left town to take a
position for the summer. In the
fall he was going to college and SO
was Cherry. This idea set AHne's
m ceIls wsfFih Fh n R very Word was
magic. Cherry was going to eol-
lege, She was going away from
GreeHville to another world; it
seemed wonderful, incredible,
why dent you come, tee?"
Cherry said to Anne one day. The
tive girls were in Gherry's room, 1t
vas the Arst time that Anne had
ever been at the HaFdiHgs'. 1t was
the first time that she had ever met
Cherry's mother, q r~esyreheeked
woman, with gray just beginning to
streak her soft light hair, who call
ed Cherry dear and did not seem
to mind that she had photographs
of eleven different boys In her
room.
Anne was sitting on Cherry's bed.
II was not like her wi narrow
white bed, always immaculate and
smooth and white and cold. Cher
ry's bed was covered with a gay
ruffled spread made of chintz and
had ihnum cradle pillows piled at
the top. Cherry lounged on it, a
thing that Anne had eve thought
II doing. ever If she had known
that it would be permitted.
through" Cherry went on. II
mean" she said, celoring a little.
you could if you had to go against
the wishes of your family, oh, l
wish you could, Anne. ! don't know
any other girl I'd like so much to
go with me-"
And Cherry meant 1t. She liked
Anne, liked her sincerity, sensed
somehow the depth in her eharae-
ter.
you'd like to, wouldn't your
Cherry said, putting in a row OF
fine, even stitches in a piece of un-
derwear that she was making and
holding her handiwork off to adj
mire 1t.
Like tor" Anne's tone was
breathless. you know how I'd love
It,"
swell. why don't O try ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Baby Clinic Open Wednesday.
The Baby Clinic ia the Public
Library will be open Wednesday
morning frem 10 to IL, instead Of
afternoon.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
COWpEAS THRIVE
ON SANDY LOANS
Legume Can Be Grown Success
fully on Variety Of Soils un-
der Adverse Conditions.
BEST As LEGUMIMoUs CROP
Il Has Greatest Value In Southern
States, Gradually lessening North
ward - Seeds Are Commonly
Used for Human Food.

While cowpeas do best on sandy
loans, they succeed ON practically all
types of well-drained soil, according to
specialists of the bureau of plant In
dustry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. No other legume
can be grown so successfully and on
such n variety OF soils under adverse
conditions as the cowpeGs. A very
rich soil Is not conducive to the best
results with the crop. Good corn land
is considered particularly favorable.
Warm Weather Crop.
The cowpea is n warm weather
crop. 1t has the greatest value in the
southern states, gradually lessening
northward. II is grown, however, In
the southern parts OF Ohio, Illinois.
Indiana, and New Jersey. and in parts
OF Michigan. In general, the cowpea Is
adapted to about the same climatic
conditions as corn. II requires some
what more heat. however. II will
stand considerable degree of drought
but under very dry conditions will
produce only moderate quantity Of
hay and very small number Of seeds.
II any.
In the southern states the cowpea Is
the best known and most extensively
grown legumlnous crop. II is grown
mainly for forage and TO improve the
soil. The seeds, In addition, are rath-
er commonly used for human food. AS
n catch crop and for hay or seed pro-
duciion cowpeas are especially valu-
able In almost amy system of rotation.
In many sections OF Missouri. Arlnn.
sas and Tennessee rotation Of wheat
or oats und cowpeus has given good
results. ON farms where I've stock is
sepl che following rotation Is worry
Hmfilar firr r.i- rrf-.1,. t.r-.l
The state herald., 1920-12-17

of him outside his neighbarhood were
his sledge-hnmmer vetoes from Tho
mayors office only two years before his
election to the presidency. The whole
state Of New York stopped 10 listen
to Ills resoundlng whncks and next the
whole country took notice.
The sudden. the theatrical rise of
the mnn wns not n mere caprice. n
blind stroke of luck. On the contrary,
he was nominated and elected presl-
dent because he was the logical. COM
nonsense choice; because this I'm.
known. unnmhlilous lawyer n Runalo
had become In two swift yenrs the
most conspicuous embodiment of tho
things That tho times called for--lnde'
pondrncc IN polite. and u higher
stsndard at conduct IN Office.
Here was a man who was TO make
hls own pruccdeutg man who wns
20 rnrp for nothing thnt had hnp'
pened before he happened. The iirnt
president after thc vlvi war 10 hnYe
hnd mo- nari 90 that slr'fo. he WIS with
out political past and his face was
turned wholly 10 the future.
lie struck dlanay 90 The greedy
hopes of the Democrats, ufter iheir
long wandering n n Wilderness with
out spoils. Wy announcing that he.
would let the Republican onice'hold'
prs finish tleir terms, with the cN-
rcpiinn OF those who had been guilty
of Offensive partlsnnallp." When
the Republican acnatc attempted to
Interfere with such removals ns he
did make. he objected 10 the revival
of nm old statute after nm existence
Of nearly 20 ycnrs Of almost innocu.
ous dcsuctude.' This phrase wns too
much for tho senator's. md tho act was
repealed.
Al Inst Cleveland deliberately sac.
rIiced himself for the snke OF plnln
speaking. The prospects OF his re-
election were bright His native con
s.,vation had made him n fnvortc
IN the great financial ccntera of New
York. nnd the nlIpowcrful buplneHa
interests Of the country were snils-
fed with lin. But ON The eve Of The
election Of 1909 he upset the entire
situation by sending 80 compress lla
sensational tnrln mewngo. unenlug
giih thr now oftauotcd words: 'it
~ a condition which coafronis us.
lai D theory"
The state herald., 1920-12-17

MTo OTHER man has stepped so
~ quickly from ohscurity 10 tho
presidency MS Grover Cleveland. When
Garfield stood on the steps of thc cap.
itol TO he inaugurated he neser had
heard the name of this Buffalo attor-
ney. who was TO stand in tie same
place four years afterward.
At forty-fiye Cleveland remained un-
known outside his county. At forty
seven he was in the White House.
It was meteoric rise. Yet this man
was no meteor. Slow of mind. with n
narrow range of reading and of intel
icctual interests. Cleveland was st0lid
in manner and without brilliant quail
tiles. But he had n character MS rug
ged and immovable as mountain. 1t
had been built up in rural parsonages,
where his father, Presbyterian min
lister. was required to rear u large fam
lily and set an example to the commu-
nifty on 5000 year.
For more than quarter of GEN.
tary nc nlodded along in Buffalo, a
guiet. trusted, but not distln yuished
lawyer. Unmarried and without family
or n home, he took no part in the So
rial life of his community, where 100
ether Buffalonians may have been bet
ter known to their fellow-townsmen
He had been an assistant district ut
torney OF Erie county and also its
sheriff. The first that was ever heard
The state herald., 1920-12-17
Wasn't Addressing Tramp.

On her way downtown the otheI
morning the woman stopped to see
sick friend, who lives on tile first door
Of n remodeled private house with .
bedroom overlooking a nice old-fash.
ioned back yard. The window was
open and suddenly loud voice broke
the calm of the sick-room.
"You dirty bum. that's what you
are." said the voice. "Of course you'll
be comm home now for your break
fast-and look at you, covered with
dirt. It's bum you are and not a
drop Of blue blood In you. Quit your
whinin.' you hungry stayout. Me look
In and waitin' for you Inst night and
worrying about you! And now sup
pose you want to sleep all day and rest
up for another night. You're just lIke
the rest Of your kind. It's bum you
are and nothin' else."
The woman leaned out Of the open
window that she might see the wreck
Of humanity the TRADE hnd visualized
And there was the comfortably built
Immediately clean janltress letting In
her prize-winnlng Angora cat. Dough-
boy had come home for breakfast
New York Sun.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
GIVE RusINEss A cnANcE

Western legislatures should learn
the lesson OF the recent election.
whore the people voted down nearly
every initiative bill on the ballot.
What is the meaning OF tbisY Some
OF 'hc bills had merit and many wore
dangerous propositions People arc
tired OF too much Legislation.
Legislation that Affects Investments.
nccurltlcs, and tho very basis OF
credit. like banking and insurance
should be taken mp Rinrcrly.
Give the business OF our country Il
chance to come back aud during the
period Of ropdluftmont hamper IL a.
little 40 pohaibio with experiments
state and federal Interference with
business aud industries has been car
ried too FAR nnd the country wants IA
rcat from lawmakinF
The state herald., 1920-12-17
Japan's Sulphur Baths.

At the foot of the volcano Asamaya.
ma In Japan there is' u combination Of
hot sulphur and cold mineral springs
The bathing house consists Of three
or four substantial wooden bathing
tanks. into which the hot water flows,
and wooden platform running around
the room with cupbOards and shelves
where the people dress.
Beams laid across the bathing tanks
divide them into little squares. q
square for each person.
The duration Of the time bath Is
regulated with great precision by the
head attendant, and during the bath
from 100 to 200 half litre scoops Of
hot sulphur water are poured over the
head of the bather.
The state herald., 1920-12-17
Emergency Call.

"We've got lizards in our basement.
and just killed snake In the front
yard. Can't you send some one out
right away to kill them?' walled u
voice over the telephone to william r.
Cleary, clerk of the board Of public
works.
It was woman's voice, or Mr..
Cleary would have sent request to
the board OF public safety that one Of
the morals squads be sent out with a
suggestion that they might find what
ever 1t was that made people "sec
snakes" However. he asked the board
to send out m ordinary policeman to
kill the reptiles.-!ndIanapolis News.