davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Beyond His Control.

Robert had entertained his cousin
for two or three days. but at the end
Of the third day. a discussion arose
and a hand to hand fight ensued. His
mother. hearing the %commotion, quick
ly rushed to the scene and admonished,
at isn't nice TO fight, Robert" she
said, Especially your own relation
and guest" but her son in the heat Of
passion, replied, sit don't make any
difference whether he is my 'lation or
not, my mad feels just the same"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Sow FOR Mission BOY.

st. Peters Woman's Auxiliary met
yesterday afternoon in the rectory OF
the church. The auxiliary is now
sewing for a missionary box which
will be shipped to the Epiphany Mis-
sion in Sherwood, Tenn. The auxil-
larry will held weekly meeting during
Lent and the next one will be held
in the parish house next Friday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
AG1NES CH4Z MEPS

NEW WORKINGS Agnes Chal-
mers. member of the Grand Rap
ids, Mich, board OF education and
a close friend OF Lady Aston, has
returned to the United States
after a visit to Lady Astor's home
at Clemdon, Eng. She is the au-
thor Of The Kings CupDearer,T'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

One combination never loses Its
appeal@the dignified reserve and at
the same time smartness of black
and white.
Above is sketched a dinner gown
Of black satin in conjunction with
white chiffon. The blouse of chiffon
is quite heavily beaded for q medium
depth at neck and waist, and the
black satin skirt falls In soft Grapes
at the hip line. ending In a fish tall
train,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Stnred Annie Salad

4 medium sized apples
II cup chopped raisins
Il cup chopped nuts
! Neufchatel cheese
? tablespoons grape jelly
Wash apples and remove core.
Then scoop out the fruit, leaving a
shell about a quarter of an inch
thick. Mix r~aisins, nuts, apple, cheese
and jelly. Fill apples, place on a bed
OF shredded lettuce and add some
salad dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Er,sreon Amended,

II a man does anything well, the
world will beat a path to his door
unless he happens to be expert In
raising skunks.-Boston Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Adele FRANKIE, of Jefferson
street, is slowly recovering from in
juries to her knee in a fall on the
street q week ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Corn Pone

u cup sugar
l cup corn meal
/ cup flour
u u butter and lard mixed
/ u milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
> eggs
4 teaspoon salt
Beat whites and yolks OF eggs
separately. Mix dry ingredients. Add
milk. Beat IN melted butter and
lard. Add egg yolks well beaten.
Fold IN white OF eggs, beaten till stiff
and dry, Bake in a well CREASED pan
In a hot oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. 0. Olsen, OF Convery Place,
is confined to her home owing to Ill
Y.DcS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Emma Jensen, of Trenton.
formerly of this city, is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Walter Mathiasen, Of
Oak street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Asnaragns in RameIklns

1 cup leftover asparagus
2 h~ard-boiled eggs
IA cups white sauce
2 tablespoons grated cheese
4 tablespoons grated bread crumbs
Cut asparagus into inch pieces.
Put a layer Of asparagus in ramekins.
Add slices Of h~ard-boiled egg, pour
over white sauce, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and grated cheese and bake
is or 20 minutes in a hot oven. The
asparagus will be improved by the
second seasoning even IL it was per-
fectly seasoned in the first instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Kitchen Hints
by Sister Mary
Copyright. 1920. n. E. AZ

Copyright, 1920, n. E.. AZ
Before it's quite time to start
spring housekeeping We like to look
over last years dresses and see what
tectly good apron Fan be made from
a faded Bingham dress. The waists
Of house dresses are inclined TO wear
GU first for me. leaving the skirt In
pretty fair shape.
This economy Of material is worth
pensive stuff these days.
If one sews carpet rags there will
be plenty of nice long ones to work
up after cutting over the skirts.
Old waists with the sleeves cut
open and the buttons cut of make
good cleaning rags for the spring at
tack. A nice soft cloth may even
foster some enthusiasm for the Or
deal.
Economy is the discrimination be-
tween Injuries and necessities.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-stewed prunes. I'M
cooked cereal, poached eggs on toast.
coffee.
Luucheou-Asparagus in ramekins,
corn pone, maple syrup, tea.
Dinner-Smothercd ham, baked
white potatoes, creamed corn, stuff
ed apple salad, cup cuStard, aramel
cake, coffee.
MY Own Recipes
For smothered ham n choice cut
from the center Of the ham may be
used or, as the meat Is cut about
two inches thick. the ends may be
! carefully trimmed for individual
serving and utilized. This is really
a very good way to use the ends of a
! smoked ham. Let meat simmer for
an hour and a half. Then put in q
' baking dish. add a dash of mustard
| cover with bread crumbs, pour milk
over the whole and bake about half
an hour in a hot oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Movie Men, Hidden in Hay, Fail to
 Film President

Washington, Jan. 12.-Attempts of 'nterprising motion picture camera men to obtain photographs of Presi- dent Wilson by using the method which resulted in pictures of Will liam Hohenzollern, former emperor, in his garden at Amerongen, reach ing the world, were frustrated to- day by white house secret service officers.
 The camera men concealed them selves in wagonload of hay which was driven slowly by the white house while the president was on the lawn inF his wheel chair. Be- fore they could get their cameras into action, however, the secret ser vice men stopped the wagon and in vestigated. After the photographers had convinced the officers that they had not had time to make pictures they were allowed to go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
A NOTABLE AUDIT.

A checkup of the books of the United States shipping corporation disclosed the fact that something like one hundred million dollars was due the United States, a total which in varying amounts had been lost sight of until the auditors were set to work on the accounts.
 Millions have, it is true, lost much of their awesome character in the last few years, but even making al lowancc for grand indifference to servants, discrepancy of one hun dred million is just a little more than the public is prepared to hear about with equanimity. We still insist that hundred million dollars is lot of money, and in our small narrow way are incapable of conceiv- ing of any system of accountancy or any plan of doing business whereby such an amount can turn up un- expectedly.-Chicago Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Press Freedom
 Suspended Where
 Germans Are Out

Berlin, Jan. 12.-The government has issued manifesto urgently calling. upon the striking railway men to resume work immediately pointing out the consequences of the strike on 100000 war prisoners. The manifesto concludes with the an- nouncement that special laws will be proclaimed when necessary to cope with the situation.
 It is announced that the freedom of the press, the right of assembly and the right to strike have been suspended by order of the president in districts where the railway strike is in progress.
 Meanwhile railwaymen of Beuthen, Ratibor and other upper Silesian towns have gone on strike. The strike is actively in progress in the entire Rheinish Westphalian re- zion. The telegraph employees are on strike in the Dusseldorff, Dort mund and Munster districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

deadly of diseases, certainly causes more misery and weariness of life than any other.
 1 Responsibility gives no protection from seasickness; the brave succumb and the virtuous suffer bangs un- utterable and humiliating, but from the Buford comes the radia that "all is we'll and nobody is seasick.'
 Here is a mystery that deserves immediate investigation by the medi- cal profession, and the first to take lit up should be the psycho- -therapeu lists. Utter incompetence and inef- ficiency hitherto have marked the dealings of the doctors with this strange inner disturbance. They have known that fortunate few were immune, but they have never known why. Their ignorance may have persisted because they lacked opportunity to observe sufficient ly large group of people like-minded in just the way of this ships com pany.
 Should further experimenting prove that belief in whatever it is these travellers believe will cause immunity from seasickness, then a step forward in knowledge will have been made. What seems to be the prophylaxis is perhaps worse than the malady, when both are calmly viewed--from on land-but there's nobody who, when seasick, wouldn't cheer as loudly as he could, though feebly, for both Lenine and Trotzky, if by so doing there were even d chance of cure or relief. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
No Action Yet in
 British Rail Case

London, Jan. 12.-No move in the wage dispute between the railway men and the government is expected until the return of Sir Robert Horne, ministery of labor, and Sir Edic Geddes. minister of transportation, who were summoned by Premier Lloyd George yesterday to consult him in Paris and are expected back in London tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
SOyiets Claim
 25,400 Captured

London, Jan. 12-The capture of 25,4O0 prisoners is claimed in an of ficial statement issued today by the Soviet government at Moscow, giving details of the results of bolshevik operations in southern front between December 21 and January 9.
 The Soviet statement says that $50 cannon, 50 bomb throwers, II tanks, $50 machine guns and enormous quantities of military supplies also were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Norfolk Placed
 on Water RatiOns

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 12.--Families in this city were placed on water ra- tiou of five gallons day today, in order to conserve the dwindling wat er supply, due to lack of rain. Sprinkline carts, railway tank cars and water boats are being pressed into service to distribute water from! wells and nearby towns. Extra precautions are being taken against fire.
 Unless rain comes within few days, it is said, the situation may become critical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Baseball League of
 12 Towns Proposed

Janesville, Wis, Jan. PA new baseball league to comprise 12 cit ies in the middlewest with Chicago sthe hub will soon be formed, ac- ccrding to an announcement made here bv George w. Perringo, for mer Cleveland American league in- fielder. The teams will include some of the biggest industrial con- cerns the country taking in Wis consin, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The players will be professionals drawn from parts ot the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

Another Liberty loan, Secretary Glass has warned, is a possibility The new loan, however, would not be in the interest of thrift or economy but in the interest of the eXtravag ance of congress. While it would be we'll if the people of the United States would invest in securities in stead of $25 shoes, $35 whiskey and the like, it would not be economy i! the money derived from their in vestment should be turned into a congressional slush fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
French Ship Sinks
 in Bay of Biscay

Paris, Jan. 12.-The French steam CT Afrique from Bordeaux to Dakar sank in the Bay of Biscay this morn Ing after struggle to keep afloat slnce Saturday when she spranr a leak during storm. The steamer Cseylan picked up two of the Afrioue's boats with their occupants. Some rafts with survivors also were seen after the Afrique went down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

in an address on the industrial court bill before the two houses of the legislature today. MT. White ap- proved the industrial court bill and declared:
 ''ln 10 years the labor unions will look back to this step of the Kan sa: legislature as the day that heralded the emancipation of Amer ican labor"
 "We are taking in Kansas step which must be taken turnout the world, To affect with public use all those interests which are con- cerned with productive industry, we are in effect making them public utilities"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Are You a Progressive Farmer?

JOE LYONS MACHINERY co
 c. J. LINCOLN co.
 REEDYMANEES HAT co. JOHN B. BOND NORTON-BERGER SHOE co.
 SAFFERSTONE HAT co. COOPER-DICKINSON GRO. co. DOYLE-KIDD DRY GOODS CO' SUPERIOR BUILDERS SUPPLY Co HOLLIS & co.
 BECKER PROVISION co. TERRY DAIRY co.
 GEYER & ADAMS co. FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE co ARK. AUTO APPLIANCE co,
 $. F. AVERY & SONS FLOW co. THE JOHN DEERE FLOW co. BRANDON & TURNER co. VOSS-HUTTON MFG. co.
 FLUNkETT-JARRELL GRO. co. SCOTT-MAYER COM. co.
 THE CHAS. F. PENZEL GRO. co. POWDER EQUIPMENT co, TURNER-SHANNON co. HOTEL MARION CROW-BURLINGAME co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ca
 A. KARCHER CANDY co.
 THE ROBlNSON-RODERS CO.,. Inc
 H. K. COCHRAN co. ~'
 J. E. SMITH GRAIN co. THOS. COX < SONS MACHINERY c;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Kearns Against Tia
 Juana for Battle

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Jacl Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey sees little chance for holding the Dempsey Carpentier fight at Tia Juana, Mexico. He believes it must go abroad.
 "I. can't see chance in the world of holding the fight at Tia Juana,' said Kearns today. "Until l went to San Diego and Tia Juana last week, I thought there was a possi' bility of holding the bout there, but after going over the ground per sonaly came to the conclusion that Lower California is not the proper site"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
MILWAUKEE CLUB SOLD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 12.-The Milwaukee American association club has been sold by Clarence Row land and Hugh Brennan to loca syndicate at figure said to ap, proximate $10O,0O0. William H Park, formerly a Milwaukee news paper publisher, is said to be among those acquiring the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

borough, master of the vessel, and 13 members of crew arrested charg- ed with violating the prohibition law.
 One hundred and fifty cases ot whiskey were removed from aboard the steamer and yawl with 20 ad- ditional cases was seized. The whls- kev was valued at $20,000. This is said to be the first instance where a shipping board steamer or any yes sel engaged in foreign trade was seized for violating prohibition laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Ships Sinking Was
 Much Exaggerated

Buenos Aires. Jan. 12.-Thc Rio Janeiro agents of the Italian seam- CT Principcssa Mafalda, reported Saturday to have gone down with the loss of TOO lives after strlk- ing mine, announce that the cap tain of the vessel has responded to a wireless inquiry regarding the safety of the ship. The captains message reads:
 Magnificent voyage. All passen- gers well. Proceeding direct to Da- kar, in accordance with orders"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
BRYAN AND PARTY PEACE.

MT. Bryan, having endeavored as best he could, to split the demo- cratic party on the peace treaty and the league, is now setting up cry that there is no division, and im- |ploring democrats to stand together land prevent split.
 MT. Bryan's efforts arc somewhat similar to those of the late Wilhelm III, who having started a world war called on the world to quit fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

NATIONAL ICE CREAM co. CHAS. T. ABELES & co.
 LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING Co. 5. Y. WEST & co.
 INTERSTATE JOBBING eco. TONES BROS. HARDWARE co. THE GAY OIL co.
 UNION & MERCANTILE TRUST Co. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE MAN UFACTURING co.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co.
 DARRAGH COMPANY
 J. F. WEINMANN MILLING co. BEMBERG & SONS IRON WORKS OLEARY PRODUCE co.
 ARKANSAS FERTILIZER co. CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION co. IA YES GRAIN & COMMISSION co. BEAL-BuRROW DRY GOODS co. GEO. WHENEVER GRAIN co.
 COCHRAN-FOSTER LUMBER co. MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE Go. PAIGE COMPANY OF ARKANSAS | FREEMAN & FREEMAN
 SANDERS & co.
 ". P. GALLOWAY co.
 TUNNAH & PITTARD PAPER CO. ARK. TRACTOR SALES co. SCHMAND-PORBECK CANDY co. SOUTHERN TRUST co.
 E. LESS & co.
 TREADWAY ELECTRIC co. kITAETAOIN aETAOIN aUN aUNa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

Poor Lincoln. We have had num- erous politicians quote him and cite him for authority in various nefar- ious enterprises. Lincoln would have done it, has become phrase that is used by many self seeking politicians, who are planning to do and doing things that would have shocked honest Abe. If that were not enough, the German writer comes along and says there is much similarity between the present posi- tion of the former kaiser and the post bellum situation in which Lin coin found himself. It's gotten this bad so far-and the republican presidential campaign isn't even under way yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Life for Burglar,
 Slayer of Merchant

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Thom- as Barker, 23 years old, entered a plea of guilty in criminal court to- day on the charge of killing Adolph Gray, jeweler, and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Gray was shot in his jcwelry store in the downtown district October 23, last when Barker was attempting to rob the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

.. It was said at the company's of flces that the Afrique had 259 pas sengers, most of them of French nationality, and about 100 in the crew. It was not believed that any one from the United States or South America was aboard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Upholds Validity
 of Newberry Bills

Grand Rapids. Mich., Jan. 12.- Validity of the indictments against Senator Newberry and 134 others, charged with violating the election laws in the 1918 senatorial election, was upheld by Federal Judge Ses- sions here today in dismissing de- murrer filed by counsel for the in dicted men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
White Says Court Law is Attempt
 to Free Labor

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Five arc not trying to throttle labor and capl- tai in Kansas, but to cmancipatc them from their own stratgle hold on each other," William Allen White, editor of the Empolia Gazette, said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
THREE PEEMIERS MEET.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The three pre- miers, M. Clemenceau of France, MT. Lloyd George of Great Britain and Signor Nitti of Italy, met this morn ing at the foreign ministry to con- sider the Adriatic question. The su- preme council did not sit today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
REQUEST FOR KAISER.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Surrender of tho former German emperor will be re quested of Holland in the near flu ture, Le Matin says today. On thi: point the allied premiers are in com plete agreement the newspaper adds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
HIGH WINDS AT PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Violcnt gales pre- vailed over Paris and vicinity dur ing the night. Telephone wires were disabled, houses unroofed and trees blown down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
OREGON FOR SUFFRAGE.

Salem, Org, Jan. 12 The Oregon legislature, in special session here today, ratified the amendment to the federal constitution, granting suf- frage to women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
U. S. Ships Seized
 on Liquor Charge

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 12.--The United States shipping board steamer Lake Linden has been seized by the sher if here and Captain Wm. H. Colds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
 FOR PINE BLUFF.

laperS.
 ooks th3
 ,ers. tports from Fl Dorado indicate
 oil in paying quantity has been .z-=overed in Union county. If this
 : : ;: : :;: ; : :: 5: : $: %lTves correct, or if oil is found .H Vwhere in South Arkansas, there M ygoing to be immediate and i'm pl se increase in population and sA Incss in the fortunate commun- ne Bluff is the nearest large f First to the prospective field. It is Moore, flown to which trade naturally tastor's drift under conditions equal to luperinte of other cities of the state, 1l-eachingof Louisiana. It is the town to l,0:00 a.h those who become interested Ilf the he field will took for service, yhen's Flies, comforts and entertain |luditori. llass in sile Pine Bluff is nearest the En Inss;aof operations, it is at disad- |aepartmat insofar as transportation Junior dep to and from Fl Dorado is fartment ta
 .4nr;yn Fay to overcome this is for laent will tiff to secure an extension of If the BsAk Island to Pine Bluff from ! hg sersAthwest The Rock Island now @ so D. tes through Fl Dorado, For ~1 m. sto Little Rock. With the dis --Shoir; of an oil feild in Arkansas, :lvk y6logists predict will be the .n .st in the country, Pine Bluff RovdA ikave no stone unturned to . E3O a. Ehjlroad from the field to the ]: sarJ Huff is admirably situated = [e welc (fineries. With railroad e Hvening ficld, it would be a short E Ahris1lanth crude petroleum, to |E aveniS& and tide water through I. Hal invi44eas river. Refineries em- |s Ntended hlfeds of highly-paid men. |. is the logical point for |s naE. 0n of refineries to handle |. Sunday from South Arkansas. |: bg prayer Top brought Beaumont, |: Ehere W.the fore, but it is the re- |: Trinity I'd the men attracted by |: Eherwise ag business, which has ': ny mont growing, though ,E ven X ceased producing years |: RLakcsit
 \: hd Oliv ge was chiefly known asI IF br. M If Louisiana and the I: ne0i louisiana State Univer-
 Hrv;ce Standard Oil company S: lees: EI mense refinery there ,Is Aere Wl Rouge is one of the IE ..Ss sLeusiana. The Stand i 5fIll}id-week vygfvrefinery in Baton
 Fednesday mt had water to the |l bnlind lrieu ..';oase of favorable labor VIZ ;erous other instan- HE jE;rst MethGense benefits to al k Ehe Down-toing could be cited. k feei, ',,I brought here from S.n For Hendse line, but to trans ledge. All mfreight there must sme prepareih Pine Bluff to the kth sermon .: Junior F. Y. evening ssd, already operating ae pastor 7:5io and Fordyce, of- lar meetlhs opportunity for Pine Wean arv; with the field. Pine el railroad to any
 sHazel st Ell field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
 Mi ooo,o' FOR RE:(;l4| oF!SWAM||
10000 C. Are Ld
 St
5L;,,rtCn, J

Washington' 1 A;ol,ooo,ooo t,or,| for wanp, overflow :, ", maTpr yas asTprroposed t Il fLcuisiana' at egenta tives of sld here under h he southen no 10 'outher,1 comm1| :1
 his capital ,dwould be T ,f2b years LII
 ,ted by the sa|
 sssued on the ,
 federal farm IT os st9
 scne ne-halff ot
 thoMzed for
 by7Ne smoot- -
 athe last st s|
 SWhile the
 tenational in
 eeIIared it to ;o'.]
 ths soutn,o td ,oon l,|
 cfthe 30 !}o ;9oo
 nd overfl5ov| O."
 Ststes are ltl lol
 The soutf| cr's great land,s."
 updreds of
 gTi cultural, a,| niain has a afilizaed ar an ib to $500 eN, : Wsstern fr,1 %ich dur,f 1 G6to bllSi'e"
 l: bOwer, is n1 : drontier ha] : sIn the se| ]: der the pr !: Nrence will in the
 : dbring the !: Under Il : #the admin l: {{cn plan. . jwtary of
 ,: The fed l: s@ll Unit1 l: l: nd depo : er cent ]. he five
 :: ederal u . 5: rnd. |: @& The mi ]: y Clare|| : ral of t !. kress, i 5 m mouisian| 2 ence wa - Mherrv. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
SOCIALISTS.

ssemblymen who ailive socialists
 ew York city
 ep socialism
 ban they are
 been busted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

, 7
 .,se of favorable labor ;erous other instan- Gense benefits to a
 could be cited. ,I brought here from de line, but to trans . freight there must sM Pine Bluff to the sd, already operating
 io and Fordyce, of opportunity for Pine ! with the field. Pine
 el a railroad to any
 field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

lFirst Meth Fhe Down-t' teel, pastor. :. M. There WI on for Hen ledge. All pme prepar' ith sermon t.; Junior E |; evening. : Ge pastor [: lar meeting vxsednesday [ W.ayer servi
 Hazel St
 anday schd
 bnes, supel
 a. m. and
 layer servi1 elcome yo1
 tFirst Ch ! tMartin
 nnday, Il ] lent" Su1 llllllt ednesday } Readin
 sau ovorv ] Block. m < ted to at s le reading