davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

a gorgeous bit of color arranged in
a basket with pine branches. a big
basket of these in a rather dark cor
e Of the living room suggests a
ray Of sunshine.
Roast Turkey.
Choose an s or 10 pound hen tur-
key. If you are serving SO man
enough, use two birds rather than
ms bigger one. The meat of a big
turkey is not as tender or fine flaw
orcd as that of a small one. After
the turkey has been cleaned, stuffed
and trussed, rub the entire surface
with salt. Work > tablespoonfuls Of
butter with 3 tablespoonfuls of flour
and spread yer the breast. legs and
wings. Put on the rack in a self
basting rooster in a hot oven for 20
minutes. The flour should begin to
brown. Reduce heat and q 1 1-2
cups of hot water. When this water
cooks away add more water and
butter and taste the turkey with a
spoon.
If "A self-basting roaster is not
used the turkey should be steamed
for an hour before roasting. Steam
and then stuff and rub with butter
flour and roast as usual. The
giblets arc cooked separately and
the water used for ravy. When the
giblets are tender. put through the
food chopper and strain the gravy
over them. \ plain bread stufiing
is always acceptable with turkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
PERSONAL

Miss Josephine Robbins. of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. is being enter
tained at the home of /. Ralph Rob-
bins. of High street.
DIR. William NJ. Sanford. of st.
Michaels Hospital. in Newark, spent
the weekend with his mother, in
Broad street.
Mrs. Benjamin Wohl and son. Jo-
seph, of New York city. We're the
guests of Mrs. Morris J. Gluck, of
Madison avenue. yesterday.
Charles Michaels, formerly pro-
prietor of the Edwina Company. is
now connected with M. Michaels
and Company.
Dennis Sullivan and daughter
Ruth, of Brighton avenue, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ryan. of Fords.
Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Weiner and daugh-
ter Anna, of Sayre avenue, visited
relatives in New York Sunday.
Mrs. Mary f. Kemble, of Kearny
avenue, entertained Mrs. Clara
Brown, of Newark, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emmons. of
Westfield, spent the weekend with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Jacob Fogel and daughter
Gussie, of Division street, visited
relatives in New York Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Moore and Harry, Jr..
of Brooklyn, were the guests of
Mrs. Charles Quinn. of. Brighton
avenue, Sunday.
Miss Florence Palfrey. a member
of the P~eek-a-boo Company, was
the guest of her cousin. Miss Emma
Hilliard, of Madison avenue, while
the company which played at the
Majestic this week was in this city.
Miss Marjorie Sweet. of Newark,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Agnes Sullivan. of Brighton avenue
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Weiner, of New
York. formerly of this city.
Miss Alma Peterson, of South
Second street. spent Sunday in New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
HEALTH NEWS

The mother who loves her baby
nurses it. There are very few
mothers whose breasts will not give
sufficient milk if they will encour-
age the baby to suck and thus keep
the milk flowing.
Sometimes when the mother SUI
fers from WEAKNESS Or from feeble
health or worry. the milk supply
will not be sufficient for the baby.
The mother may conclude that the
baby will starve and give up nurs-
ing it. This is a great mistake. for
modified cows milk may be added
to the breast supply. As the mother
obtains rest She will grow stronger
and will find the milk coming in
sufficient quantity.
The nursing mother needs plenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
We Start out To Meet Ted and Run
Into n Heavy storm

tNtO ~ NttaNN StOtth
The Valley Parsonage where Deb
was to meet Ted Moore was next to
the famous Valley Inn in the pic
turesque mountain section of our
state. about thirty miles from our
own The road was hilly and sandy
and in order to owe all emergcn-
Cies. Ann and / picked up Deborah
at her home an hour earlier than
was necessary. Ann at the wheel.
wore her smartest motor toggery.
Deb was in white as a bride ought
to be even when she elopes.
The day was sultry from the time
of year, but heavy clouds began 20
darken the sun as we pulled away
from Deb's door.
We rode without talking. Deb
couldn't talk. l fancied, because she
was taking the most important vol
untary step of her life without her
parents permission.
That Mrs. Burns should have a
daughter who was obsessed by a
positive reverence for the truth
struck me as n of life's little sar-
casms. For Mrs. Burns herself never
SHE'D at n trick by which she
could achieve her purpose. She was
one of those highly respected per-
son who talk continually about the
horrors OF lying. who continually call
sall mild prevaricators to account.
She was one of those who look for
lying in others because they think
that thus they prove themselves
truthful.
Mrs. Burns painted splendid cam
outage for her W hypocrisy and
she had so deceived her family that
the truth had become the breath of
life TO her daughters.
Because she was deceiving her
parents. Deborah set off to meet
her bridegroom in a depressingly
melancholy frame of mind.
l did not interrupt her train of
thought. and l was glad that Ann
had decided to respect 1t also, until
| suddenly perceived that Ann had
something on her mind. She was
behaving as l had seen her a score
of times when she had been in mis-
chief. According to Chrys. AIMS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
CARAS-KUTRUMB BUS
By Special Correspondent.
L INX DniDT Nnxt %

os special ltoPpHitHAs
KEYPORT, Nov. 23-Miss Jennie
Kutrumbus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kutrumbus of Front street,
became the bride of Louis Caras,
of Long Island City, Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock, the ceremony be-
ing performed in Seligman's hall
by Rev. Father Spiredakos, of
Newark.
The bride was attired in white
satin with silver lace tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses, lilies of the valley and pinks.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Jennie
Menidis, of New York and Miss Anna
Papayliou. of Asbury Park. The
flower girls were twin nieces of the
bride, little Annie and Sophie He'll
otis, while the best man was George
Regas, of Hoboken.
After the ceremony a reception
followed and refreshments were
served to the 200 guests present.
The bride and groom left for their
new home in Long Island City,
where another reception was ten
dered them Sunday night.
The bride was the recipient OF
many gifts. including personal gifts.
cut glass. linen and silver.
The couple will make their home
in Long Island City. Guests were
present from New York, Newark,
Hoboken, Long Island City, Asbury
Park and Keyport, many attending
from the borough, where the bride
is well known. Among those at
tending from the latter place were
Miss Helen Osborn, Miss Annie l..
Tilton, Miss Evelyn Lufburrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stultz. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Finkle. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Mason, John G. Schanck, w. Ste
phen Wallace. Mrs. William Vein
berg. Miss Dolores Walling, Miss
Hilda Barnes. Mrs. I. Pearson. Miss
Hilda Fischer. Mrs. S. Seligman,
Paul Sproul. DIR. II. r. Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs Gus Kutrumbus and fam :
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heliotis and
daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

At the sid l. is Il square-cut
panel of tie white faced with
black, while a satin sash Is
dropped from the waistline directly
az the side, to be turned under with
the hem.
The collar is entirely new 1t is of
very fine black silk net with two
circular nounces with their edges
bound with satin and wired so that
the collar flares away from the
neck.
At the back it. is cut with two
large scallops which, wired with
The rest. are made to stand upright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Concert Friday Night.

Tickets are being disposed of rap
idly for the concert of Oda Nielsen,
the Royal Opera singer. and her as
~sistants, from Copenhagen, Den
mark. which is to be held in Wash
ington Eall Friday. Nov. 20, under
the auspices of St. Stephens Danish
church. An excellent program which
will include Danish songs, and Il
playlet entitled. by the Countess,
has beer arranged. Any possible
proceeds will be for the benefit of
the church and tickets may yet be
procured from the committee in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

NEW YORK-In every season
there are always a few black and
white costumes, and this season,
when the rage is for rich, glowing,
colorful effects these few are con-
spicuously smart.
In "Hitchy-Koo" Muriel Lodge
wears an especially fetching black
and white frock. The soft white
cloth is fastened into a full short
skirt with a harem hem and a
skeleton blouse over a black satin
bodice, lon~g-sleeved and rather
high 1t the neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Remember the Young American
who didn't like pumpkin pie
il disagreed with his ears!
We're all hat way to a certain ex-
tent. hut party restrain us.
And Thanksgiving dinner does call
for pumpkin pie. Nesselrod pud-
ding and dainty parfaits fulfill their
mission at many a dinner. but pump
kin pie touches the spot in the
hearts and appetites of every citizen.
Traditional Spirit.
Our Thanksgiving Day is so es-
SentialIy an American family-day
that the dinner may well have the
informal. homely touch. From
soup to nuts the feast best pre-
serves the traditional spirit of the
day by its simplicity and abundance.
Ever since the Pilgrim Fathers
dignihed the wild turkey by provid-
ing it for their first Thanksgiving,
we have accepted it as the national
bird for the day. So even If turkey
is expensive why not serve it and
subordinate the rest of the meal to
it? The cost will he the same in the
end. Let all the other things to eat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
An ENEMY TO coon HEAr.Tu

Good health has no greater enemy than
constipation. You cannlt keen IT. for
work or play II the bowels are Irregular
or clogged with a ~decomposed mass Of
undigested food from which the blood
picks up disease-causing impurities and
carries them throughout the entire sys-
tenn. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild
but sure In action. They Danish bilious
ness. sick headache. sour stomach aud
one tonight and YOU wi feel better ia
the morning. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

NEW YORK-Beautiful fabrics
ire used in the new coat dresses, and
tur is a frequent trimming. Their
.olors are extraordinary.
In the sketch is illustrated a mod
ell in blue velour. 1t Is obviously
of Chinese inspiration, with its
smock-like coat indicated by the
band of skunk fur across the front
and the elongated panel In the back.
The sleeves are cut in one with
the back, while the front and skirt
are in ore piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Society to Dance Tonight

The second annual dance of the
II. p. Nj. Society will be held to-
night in K~ozusko's hall and the af-
fair is expected to be a great sue
cess. The music will be furnished
by Samuel T%onghini's orchestra and
a prize waltz will be a feature of
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Community Association Meets.

A short meeting OF Inc COmlnun-
ity Association was held in the au-
ditorium of the library yesterday al
ternoon, but due to the small at
tendance very little business was
transacted. The postponement of
the kermis was discussed and it was
decided to ask the leaders of the
various organizations who cooper
ated and did such splendid work for
this pageant and sale not to drop
their work entirely, but continue it
and be ready when the definite date
for the kermis is again announced.
Clinic Closed This Week
Due to the holiday the regular
tuberculosis clinic will not be held
at the City Hospital Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Miss arrindelI ia We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Arrindell, of
Kearny avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Gladys r., Il Henry Rasmussen, SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen,
of Madison avenue The wedding
will take place some time in the
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Young People to Have Social

The Young Peoples Society OF st.
stephens Danish Lutheran church
will hold a social tomorrow night
in the basement of the church.
There will be readings by Mrs. Ras-
mussen and a general good time.
All members and their friends are
invited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
To Rchcarsc Dance Tonight.

Tho regular rehearsal of the Dan.
ish folk dance under the direction
OF Miss Marie Nielsen. assisted by
Mrs. Hansen and Miss Olsen. will
be held in the Community House
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Stufing.
21-2 cupfuls stale soft bread
crumbs.
IL cupful melted butter,
l teaspoOnful salt.
1-2 teaspoonful pepper.
IL -teaspoonful sage (optional),
Hot water.
Use Just enough water to hold tho
crumbs together. An egg is not e
essary If the stuffing is to be eaten
hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Ilona Daughters 10 Meet.

The Daughters of Ilona will hold
a very important business meeting in
the Community House in tombstone
street tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

The Daughters of Isabella will
hold their regular meeting at s
O'Clock tonight in the club rooms
in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
The Book fDeborah
by JANE LORINi.E

= silence was her only of
conscience. What she had on her
conscience that day was a mystery
TO me n | didn't care what it was,
II didn't matter it il was not linked
up TO the big event of the afternoon.
Ann a o forgotten her bou-
quet for Deb. 1t was a bunch of
hlies-of-the-valley, enormously ex-
pensive in November, Ann had con-
tided to me. but the only flower be-
bed loved them. Such were
the contradictions in AIMS charac-
ter.
Sometimes 1 had thought that
AIMS mental gears did not mt. For
events proved that eve while Ann
bought the lilies for Deb's wedding
she vas messing up that affair COM
pletely.
The sultriness of the day changed
in an instant, so that we looked at
each other and spoke about it.
a copper-colored sky hung be-
hind us.
Some storm coming was AIMS
quick comment. Lets button up
the curtains and get out the biz
coat and rugs"
Some storm it proved TO be.
Darkness like that of the chaos
which preceded creation settled
around us. Rain like that of the
Flood pounded through the joining
of our curtains.
Gosh, what il the ignition gets
grounded" screamed Ann above the
rattle of the hail on the ROOT of the
car. We had parked after skidding,
sliding and slipping in the slush.
Such t~ornadoes pass swiftly"
said Deb with a glance at the ito
clock. "And we have still an hour"
1 didn't remind her that the mud
would last a long time after the
storm had passed nor hat no car
could safely descend the muddy
Valley Hill which separated her
from Ted Moore.
Ted will wait until doomsday." l
ventured.
I'D like my wedding to move per
schedule" said Deb.
The perverse infant, Ann, whistlei
Waiting at the Church. while we
waited and shivered in the darkness.
of fresh air and some exercise each
day in the open air. preferably
walking or light gardening. The
ordinary household duties may be
performed, but the nursing mother
must not be overworked. She should
take a nap each afternoon, or at
least lie down and rest in a cool
room.
The nursing mother cannot afford
to have a spell of nerves." Anger,
worry, grief, excitement all inter-
fere with the nervous system and
its control of the circulation of the
blood, which affects the supply and
the quality of the milk. The nurs-
ing mother needs to keen herself
well. So long as she is well the
baby probably will be well.
1t will help the mother to lie
down to nurse her baby. In this
way she can gain fifteen minutes
rest every three>hours. Both mother
and baby will be better for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of
pain-relievin9 Sloan's Liniment

X/OU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge Starts the
pains and aches following ex-
posure - sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing it handy, didn't your Get it today
play safe - you may need it tonight
This famous counter-irritant pene-
frdtes without rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache Is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
OF regular users keep It handy for
emergency - they don't suffer need
lessly: Three sizes at all druggists --
$50, 70c., k1.4O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-22
PuqlIistic Turn Necessary,

Fh9iIiShlS idiH NSSCSSaiy
Mr.. Rafferty, says it's got so you're
obliged 10 start n bit Of q fight some
times in order to make the minutes of
the previous meeting worth the trOu.
BILE Of being read.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
IL CITY PROPERTY CHANGING
Many Changes hi 'Deliis0n City Prop
crty During the Past Week. vii. =
cox Sells Laundry Nh


The demand for city property is be
coming greater and greater, and the
supply is not equal to the demand
Tenant houses are at a premium. and
this fact keeps many families from. be
coming residents bof our city. Those
who can afford to buy and pay the
price are buying homes where they
cannot rent. During the past week
there has been a numbr Of sales
among them being the w. H. Gibson
home on Wall street, sold to w. F.
Staller, consideration $4,000; the G. l.
Caswell home on east Broadway to Mr.
Call from near Schleswig, consideration
$1,000: the Kate Hassett home on west
Walnut street to Henry Schmidt con
sideration $3.50: and the Wilcox laun
dry building and all machinery or
Broadway to Ed Nelson. consideration
$4,000. The last named property is
considered very cheap, and Mr.. Nelson
may decide to find some young mar
who will lease the property and con
.tinue to conduct laundry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
SAVING SMOKE

. Il .ssl 4 i y. =.
The American people complain Of
coal shortage, and then they throw
away millions of tons of fuel In the
form of smoke.
Many progressive towns and cities
are making a conc-eted effort for bet
ter coal consumption and smoke pre-.
vention. In Dayton. O., for instance.
about IS per cent of the boilers are
now operated by mechanical smokers,
and 1t is figured that the annual saw
jng in that city Is 67,364 tons OF coal.
There is of course an added expense
! for the stokers. but it would seem that
the fuel saving would soon pay for this
cost.
If manufacturing plants, railroads.
apartment houses, hotels. etc. would
I ali put in smoke saving devices, manu-
,youiii he saved. and less would be heard
about coal shortage. Also the dirty
d6af ,smoiee that now spoils house paint
and furnishings would disappear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

ery., Dean C. B, Waldron Of the North
Dakota AGRICULTURAL college Is IN charge
OF this work. More than 47O men are
studying autOmOtive mechanics, learn
ing all about automobiles, trucks and
farm tractors. There are classes IN vui'
canizing, ignition, acetyline welding
general repair work and driving. There
Is a business and commercial school at
the camp with a large enrolment OF
soldiers learning modern business and
commercial methods. One building at
the camp is given over entirely to the
study Of electrical matters, telephony
telegraphy, inside wiring, radio, cable
splicing and similar subjects are taught
There are classes in general subjects
under the direction Of Dean Wm. p
Barr, OF Drake university, French
Spanish, algebra, geometry, civicS.5 eco
nomics, civil government and literature
are. among the studies in the course
In the Plymouth county district court
iS pending a damage suit for persona
injuries that is out of the ordinary
Samuel Petroff brings suit against Mert
|Galiel, the owner; of "a farm where pet
srOff was employed. In; his petition foi
damages Petrof states he was employ
\ ed on the Gabel place as a farm tabOfel
last year and that on April 2S, 1913. in
the course Of his other duties he, was
gathering eggs in the barns and sheds
and other likely places on the premises
He states that while in 4 stall bending
over a .manger to gather eggs he was
attacked by n bull and his body. head
shoulders and spine were badly injured
He claims that he was never warned
about the bull and that it was a vicious
animal and was not properly secured
in It's STALL PetrOq asks actual ano
exemplary damages for injuries. loss Of
time and medical attention. He sets
forth that $500 went to dotcors and
chiropractOrs, claims loss of wages for
ten months at 50 per month. $25OO fol-
pain and suffering. $500 for loss Of
physical strength and health. and $1,000
for future loss of wages. He asks the
court for judgment against the defend
ant for 310,500 in all.
Replies to questionaires sent out by
George E. Albert of the state and fed
eral employment service to county crop
agents making inquiry as to the mum.
aber of farm hands, needed in each coun-
sty show that the, demand for help on.the
farm is greater than ever The replies
thus far received list places for BIT mar
ried men on farms and 43S single men.
y T.. j. d. Larson "A newspaper man
of Minneapolis. who was member OF
the SSH division that was trained at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
DYTlER-CHUR||'C|:H: | !
CONFERENCE | ] R
County Interchurcll Conference to Be
Held In DeilisOn Thursday, April 8th
4, In Presbyterian Church
THE GOSPEL TO EVERY LAND
$So, ,Ooo,e M fOr Christian Education
81 eco 40 for Missionary Work at

Crawford county. along with SO 9TH
ers OF the state, is to have the benefit OF
the interchurch movement that is being
launched by men of vision. Never be-
fore has the church been able to chal-
lenge the best that is in man. She now
offers a program that humanity speak
ing is impossible, but with united enOrt
the goals will be reached.
sS4 Conceive, IL you can, of the church
expending annually $S0,000,0OO for chris
tian educati0n, and more than $2l5,-
0O0.0O0 for missionary work at home
md abroad, and $20,00O,O00 for pensions
and relief of those who must be side
tracked on account of physical exhaus-
ttOn. fr. III i'll
That is not all. The command Of the
Head OF the church to carry the gospel
to every land Is In the process Of full,
tiiment, for it Is hoped to put 20, 900 new
recruits In the field with, a message OF
life and truth. Every newspaper in the
county will be furnished with copy OF
preston Of this upon the person who
has felt that he sd get along with
There are thirty leading denomina-
.tions, representing 70 per cent of the
Protestant church membership Of
America. affiliated not organically, but
i for service. How is such a stupendous
and far reaching scheme financed?
When the plan was conceived by few
men of vision they went to a few New
York bankers asking assistance The
sllrewd bankers asker for collateral. The
church had nothing to offer that was
I tangible The bankers set their law
yers, to the task of making an investi.
cation. The. denominations involved
were studied from the time of their or
ganisation and the lawyers reports
showed that not one, of them had dc.
faulted. Whereupon the bankers agreed
to advance all the money needed. No
other institution in the world could
have been financed in a similar way.
Inquiries are being made as TO the
results. Crawford county people will
have an opportunity to get further light
on this subject by attending an all day
conference in the Denison Presbyterian
church the Sth Of April. Fl ~ 4, f!