davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-10-22

idlieBt, 6nB bic &eeierrng BON W
tollcn cirti6loiicn it, oas Snllo gu
pcrtcioigcn nno iiG oui Oen Sd)us
Der aaiierten unO Der Siga Der
Nationen nerldBt.
%rmenirr i'm ariege ssgeu yanOIten
Gripon, @rmenien. Arne'
nien bat iif in einen nellen arieg
gegcil tiirfii6e unO tartarilfe BAN
oen eeItiir5t. Seine ben General
Seboo beiebIigte Armee miro alit
$4,000 @onn eeidGst, Die sum
gr0btcn SeiI ieit lebtem 6riibiabr
fouifribiert morOen iino. Nile lino
oienittougIi6 uno ibr NIter liegt
3lpiIbcn II uno 40 Sabren
Or. &atbenaa bari nift uGf Gn8'
Lamb.
2onoon. - 9ie britiidc &egie'
rung j bat Or. 8alter Natbenau,
Dem 8rGiioenten Der Geutid)cu Aa'
gcmeinen @Icftri3itdts . @eieaidaft
ole Grlaubnis gum geiudle eng
lambs uerweigert. Or. &otbcnan
moIlte al elmer 4onferen5 OeS Ser.
6onoes our @ef6mpfung Der Sltn-
gersnot teilnebmen. 9ie Grllroe
fiir oas 8orgeben Der He1ierlin9
iino nidt befannt.
SerMm gegen Slin66Grment5inonnG.
9aris. = 9ebanolung bon Ylino.
0armentaiinouno nit anti-Nroncie-
rum anitatt elmer Operation lit nit
10 8ufrieoeniteuenoen &eiultoten
ausprobiert poreen, bob Operatio.
men iebr notwithstanding in 6orttall
fommen meroen, iagte Brofellor
8ierre 0eIbat in einem @ortra9 Dor
Dem GbiruroenfongreB @ie BRO
feiior GeIbat iagte, baben lid Die
@eriude iiber einen 3eitraltm pon
0rei3ebn Sabren erltredt.
GnalanO mGdte ameritaniidje SaSsl
famfen,
Qonoon. - Die brttiidc Hegie-
rung bot ser 9trect limited StateS
Gable 50. elm Nngebot gemaht, 0ie
aateI GER @eieuifoft uno ale an
oere 9lusriiitung 3u fnlfen uno Die
0ireftorcn baben ben I~ftieninbo-
bern geraten, Oie Sfferte in elmer
auf BEN 10. Sftober einberuferen
8eriammlung a%n3nnehmen.
Gie Sfferte lit, wie ertI0rt miro.
oas @r5ebnis unbefrieoigenoer leJa-
Ter uno pripoter ltnterhanoIltnNen
3miihcn ser @eieaidaft unO Scr zee
itern ltnion fir cine @eiterfiibrilng
0es &aAtpertrages Der @eItern
Union nit BEN Ser. gtootcn 0abel-
Geieui6aften.
Ole nGpening Stems" iagt, oaB,
mabreuo ii6er ben oiferierten Ereis
nch nidts Iautbar gemoroen lit, er
10000 Rfuno SterIing betragen
iou.
Die @eoeutung oieies Strittes",
fuat bic Seitung bin8u, nIiegt in Ser
5atfoHe oaB nit Iusnabme oes al
ten. beutihen 9abeIs, bog itd iest i'm
6ritiid)en 8eiise beftnoet, ale aabeI.
perbiuoungsp 3mfiden @roBbritan-
MEN nno 0orb- amerifa inter Ser
9ontroQe BON Ser. Staaten Sabel.
Geielidnften fteben.
9erifbmte Sran5Oien beirateu bod.
betGgt.
9oris. - Ser altronom Camille
6Iammarion fiinoiste ieinen Greun.
sen an OaB er iid nit Sri. Ga.
bricae &ennl0ot oerbeiratet bat.
ELIMINATION lit 70 Sabre alt. Srdll'
lcin &enalloot lit feline IongiGbrige
Mitarbciterin.
Gours, Sranfreif. Ger
6erii6mte S6riftiteller NnatoIe
6rance bat iid nit 5rduIein emma
Ga Brepotte perbeiratet. 9as Sod
seitspoar muroe bon elmer grOBen
goItsmenge nit So6rufen begriiBt.
Ger 8rautigam lit 76 Sabre alt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
IERtE\TENtRl tEIEBRi-
TI0\ OF PILGRIM FATHERS

Ley8sn. Holland. Oct t2-Pllsr .uts :
who came 10 Leydea so atsene rae rsr-
centenary celebration o, tie departure
of the piisram fathers for Amsrss
.caaa many ccndltions exactly shs
same ~ - she tiue 0t Eha P1griu. !
residence Charles Mactarg2Hd. d.
New York. delivered = ssrnsoa frcm
the same pulpit trurn which Resls--rsr
used % prsacA
IN the beautiful xothic eaarrA a..
s.. Peters. where Robinson j. b9r.sd
everything is practically anAl,sres
and TIE organ whscA cheered tie
FAtheTs many years ago vas plavss.
for their descendants Who attended
the memorial services.
A wreath with colc-s of sases ua.
'ious hung over Roo.nsons tombstone
IN tie csapei whieA was orissuau ths
ch1rca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
NEW POWER ALCOHOL
FROM PACIFIC ISLANDS

Ieadoa. oct. ls--There : ea0zsl
raw mazsrisl ior the manufacture q
seoce go gallcns y POSER alooho
yearly Ia tAe Pacific Islands. gartlcn
iarly PHI aad With thar trpul Bsssisr
East Afr.es ard HeaA ceioay. the 70
,al requirements q the wogse could be
nss,. says the Ag,ocAr.
The three ras materials e'atenp-
lass4 are aalzs. sassava ard sagar
casa. ard il IS estimated saas she eoss
* sA>se wops would - szsn a. to
enable the raw material tor : gallon
Of power 4lcoaoi 10 es avAsl2sle 8, Il
cents
TIE periodical estimates ,hat after
ray.ng the COS, o. sraaspors2siea ths
f'Iel eoald he marketed ever sere az
tAe e4alvaieut of s. ceuss per gallon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
TO DARKEN HAIR.
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color. Gloss and
Attrac

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streake5 and faded hair
beautifully dark ard iaxurianr Jur
A Few applications viii prove revela-
ton II your hair e fading. s.reaked or
s-1s. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe az home. though. Is tro1-
oEescme. Al easier way is 10 get q
Bottle Of Wyeth's sage and Sulphur
Corn pound at any drug store al ready
so- Ese. THIS IS the oii-rime recipe
improved BY The addition Of other in
yre1ients
While vfspy. gray faded hair Is not
sinful we all desire 20 retain cur
Youthful APPEARANCE and attractive
ness BY darkering yo1r hair with
TFesh's Sage and Sulphur Corn pound
no enc can tel. because n does il 50
nzturally. 80 evealy. You fnsr tarr pen
= sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. ta king
3rs sr1al strand ~ 4 tlrne. hy morning
AL gray hairs have disappeared. and.
s<rsr another application or two. your
zair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and iuxrrfanE =
This preparation ls a delightful tale.
requisite ard is rot intended for the
sare. mitigation CT prevsntton Of dis
szss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

kID\ApER C0\FESsEs>
HE KILLED CHILD

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct I3s-Alzusta
Pasqaale. self-coafessed ki6napper az
BlakIey Caugalin. today tnoaz Samge'
Gearhart. OK the state police. TO spot
along the SchuyiSill river below
Norrisson. weere he declared he had
thrown the body. os the child ard q
diver found a piece Of rail and some
string which he alleged he had tied to
the child when be hurled Il into the
stream. according to statement
made today by Major Lynn c. Adams.
superintendent OF the state police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Cuts, Burns
HsnIIn's Wizard Oil q Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often iockiaw. blood POI
soniux. the loss Of ar arm &c leg
or sometimes even lite itself. re
suits from the eglect of burn q
Ifttie euts Hamlin's Wizard OIL -
a safe and effective FIRST all treat
reut. Il is a powerful zntlseptlc
ard promptly applied 10 wounds OF
this kini viii lessen the danger OF
blood poisoning. Keep i handy.
wizard CN Is a gee1 teze75xAle prep-
srarian 70 hsve tn sa~ gae1irt1s ehes-
Tor frst AID when sAe iersa- -AF - ar
awzv Ii Is soothing All hsa 1g ara
Gisieksv 2rtuex aat pAss A11 tn1amulA-
tson "a rases 90 srrair4 ar1iseA esS%
tzrr. hltss art srinxA TilxF ~ refiANis
TOO ssr ssiH neck sore Feet suid s~r-<
carker soras. earacSs kr1 saotaAcss
Generuus size sct,l- lss-
= vcs. are tr,G ed w.tE cars<trAttc.
CT sfck tsa4ztts rrY Hamlirs Wzart
Liver Wnirs. Tgs- Fss1saHt stttis ptas
r4is a; @rGEEis.s ses t'c. G-1rasse---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

t'e~ with money 90 make the mare
20. have NOT Kept pace with
soaring e0Sts ia other directions
The cities cf the country anss
saiarisd WORKERS oR fixed IN
comes are in she same category
They have not nefiTed from the
prosperity On every hand Ca the
contrary they have been worse
of than in les piping tIn,e>.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

A5cES three years $50 when vas
suffering fru1 a severe cold On rs
lungs ana coughed most o. TIE ti-re
nsgh' and day. ! triei 3 hostla c'
Chamberlain Cough Remedy au1
was surprised at the prompsnaSs wisa
which il gave use relie' writes Mss
James Brown, Clark Mills N NJ
Many another has nesn surprised an
pleased with the prompt relieE assorl
ed BY this remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
canssirasIon.

The beginning OF almost every So
rious disorder Is constipation II voa
want to enjoy good health keep yuAf
bowels regular This ss best acc0Gl-
plisEed by proper diet and exercise.
but sometimes a medicine Is read@d
and when that Is the case you wiT
find ChamberlSin's Tablets are exec
lent They are mild and gentle II
their action. easy and pleasant "a
take. Give them 4 triaL They only
cost a quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

D~usxt<ss refGGi money ii PAZl
OINTMENT taiis % care itca
Blind Bissd.rx or prusvpdia< Pit.s
Instantly Relieves sfchirg Pltss. aat
yer ear get -estsui sleep after FIRST
areiie4ttoa. sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

and efficient-which rcncws the
fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apart nor remove the blade
Just slip the strop through the
razor head. and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10 seconds you have a new,
sharp shaving edge!
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen blades!
Ask your dealer today about
the AutoSuop Razor trial plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Ny \. MORSE. q Seattle
W. Wash. ~hs says he can
now ssrr cut as r-esA ~erk as ne
eesIa n ~ years 40, n sp'ss sf
MS age Gives Tarlae erecl, fer
his sFlsrsls health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

ID New Guinea many OF the women
wear nose-rlngs, the nose having been
pierced in the same manner that is
adopted 10 pierce the ears OF civilized
women. - 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

s. Loais. Oct i5-Fire believed e.
aave been caused BY crossed lightins
wires in the milling plant. swept the
s.. Louis Car company. in the north
ern end of the city eariy today. caus-
m lose. estimated by police and
fire officials, ar aproxfna,eiy $685.
ese
I.aaAer Classifiel Ads Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Ec-c'1 ic--sr, rer-z r. cre-T r'-,s.y re-S-z
20 irse1 E-,d ksz.z - e<f. c--<-k. y
I t1ccc I'd 1re E<--r t>.-1clEr. ~
t.17Ss I4<y I-k xe. occ-rsr e t>-r =
rs-c - k<zo 4a9- te.r r-rl-1s & =, r.
s,-ce TIC Ia s1& ~---- ~. AZ a,rr--T
ku-tNaex
-crr9 = 70 fc-<1se- rerEx2tv e ctx y
cE@1r 70 GENN Izz@r xs'-zE * O. srr cr raL-ae
t>e t1s yv- h-ss sA--.lg 1s.-zrxA@-
.TSe tz=.rSs hfar-@t. prws<rirrs,- ~
sr1 rEs ~ ir t1AA .f1rr-,. znI9 IS r.9x Sal
~ y cr-rx.zrz & c-c ccE1r fcr god
sE.e ocx- IcrE<rs q ~ * tnIe sxs1 fguu.
tersc z-lr.r pcf-za.z Z r7ce-. fzzs e-t ecr<ct
,aes< AErze tae1<es 1zsSr c-cA r-cai a.: x
ec-<11e cr1l yes have r~tgced ys-r
~e,<e; & wasre yssSs Srzr: Z. No H-t1ki<s
g r1oc11<zS ~ rr-1il tse Mxrrnets
fTescrt1<ac1 Ia1aezs zcrcrrL1x % t.--c-
t1c1s j t<u wcezs zn1 1<s res1i-s wsthlrrs
grEs t-u1x, kcs srcea q fr-scrn<
cx<rcts- s-s1 sczr< a.a-Ts cA9s. Cxf tnrrr n
a-y cruS store or s<rlt to rr.cse - tke
MEr-ncla Co. 81 C4rsssa Essass,ax. D.ssrrss
&rAlx and rerrfT~ glae1a ~ e-s-- p<er1nA-
70 risi-~ sezAct 1ssxx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

eeNsly At Quebec from Liverpool. IN
five days and % hours. breaking an
previous records between those ports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13


MO shawn edge. whether it
IN is a baroel straight razor
or a safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret of shaving comfort.
You can be sure of a fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStrop Razor-the razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Builtrighti into the frame ofthc
AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable
self-stropping device-simple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

NEW YORK-When we think
back to the long stereotyped gar
ments that used to do duty as sepa-
rate wraps, today's models seem
things of amazing joy and beauty
and grace, as indeed they are.
The model illustrated is of soft
blue bolivia, embroidered down the
front with blue worsted, then given
an additional fine touch in the bands
of beaver that outline the neck and
the long, close. sight-wristed sleeves.
Note the Irregularities of this
coat-the fur about the neck, edg-
ing the collar on one side, hugging
the neck on the other, and the skirt
of the coat that falls well below the
dress skirt in back, as If its maker
had carelessly neglected to make it
even.
These careless effects are not
mistakes. On the contrary, they are
important features of the new fall
modes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
Rehecca Iodge Ce,ebr.tes

The Violet Rebeoca Lodge celebrat-
ed the sixty-ninsh anniversary of the
giving of the degree of the lodge last
night at their meeting. Mrs. Hoinis,
president of the Violet Rebecca State
Assembly. addressed the members.
Speeches were also made by Mr..
Baker, of Newark, grand warden OF
the Odd Fellows Lodge, OF New Jer-
sey, and Mrs. lie Pine, district de-
putty president. Visitors were present
from Tottenville. New Brunswick and
Carteret. Arrangements have been
made for a delegation to go { New
ark next Tuesday. Hope Lodge, of
that place, IL initiating a class OF
11s. Those who attend will take
the 6:3s trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
How To Fix Meet Or Fruit
PROPERLY For Refrigerator

spoon. A thick solid q a should b
left. Nince onion. Nix lamb. rics
and s~easonings with some OF the cuz
cumber pulp. Fsll cucumber shells
with mixture. Fastsn the ends wifla
toothpickS. Put into saited boiling
water and boil TIL tender. about tea
minutes. An onion and two or three
bay leaves may be added 10 fht
water. Drain cucumbers ax6 serte
with white sauce.
Junket Ice Cream
3 cups milk
cup sugar
1 5unket tablet
2 tablespoons cold water
1 tablespoon vanilla
j cup whipping ear
Heat milk and sugar until 1Uk4
warm. Remove from FIRE and add
junket tablet which has been crush
ed and dissolved in cold water and
vanilla Let stand 80 minutes unkf1
cool and jellied Turn into freezer
mold and pack IN salt and ice. Let
stand 10 or Is minutes Scrape
down the sides. Beat in whipped
cream. Let stand two or three
hours. This cream will be ruined *
the dasher Is used. After the freezer
is packed with ice and rock salt.
pour over a strong brine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
PERSONAL

Mrs L. w. Sheldon and daughter
Of Bath Beach, l.. l.. returned home
Sunday, after spending the week
with the formers sister, Mrs. @. E
Mills. of Market street.
Miss Myrtle Walker, OF Long
Branch spent yesterday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Walker, in Kearny avenue.
Miss Helen Grannis. Of tombstone
street, is spending some time at
Geneva, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Eames, of
Water street. have returned after
spending a few days at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis, Of
Market street, and Miss Emmy
Roessler, /of High street, have re-
turned from a weeks vacation spent
at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mrs. j. nj. McElroy and daughter
Verna, of woodbridge. were local
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Buckley,
of Commerce street, spent Sunday at
Atlantic City and Monday at Lake
Hurst.
The Misses Christine and Sophie
Lencheski, of Charles street, have
returned from a vacation spent at
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. CnarleS jenkins Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trenier mo-
tored here from Toronto, Canada,
and are spending a week with Mrs.
Jenkins sister. Mrs. E. Regain, at
the Old Castle, in Water street. On
their return they will be accompan-
led by Miss Laura Regan.
Miss Elizabeth Macan. OF State
street. is spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Sidney Scott, in Belle
vile.
Miss Gladys Sher, of State street,
and Miss Helen Lehmeyer, of York,
Pa, spent yesterday in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

k(opyHEnL 1870. n. r. Al
AZ soon as meat or fruit Is
brought from the market; Il should
be removed from the paper.
Meat should be put on a porcs-
lain or enamel plate and set in the
icebox II the paper wrapping IS
allowed 70 remain around meat,
there viii be an unpleasant taste.
Fruit keeps better II put in q
bowl or open container Of some sort
when set In the refrigerator to chill.
A melon that has been cut should
have the cut surface covered closely
with waxed paper but the brown
wrapping paper should be taken on
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST5Stewed prunes,
French toast, sugar strip, coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stuffed
with pearls. bread and butter, rad
fshes, junket ice cream. sponge
cake, tea.
DrNNER-Planked ham. candied
sweet potatoes. celery salad, sliced
peaches. nut cookies, coffee.
My Own Recipes
French toast il better II made OF
bread quite frankly stale. Stale
bread seems 70 accumulate faster in
summer than winter and this is an
excellent way to use It. One egg or
two may be used with milk. salt ana
a grating Of nutmeg for the mixture
in which to dip the bread. Fry
quickly in a small amount Of fat
Cutumbers Stuffed with Pearls
4 cucumbers
\ cup cold boiled lamb (chop-
ped)
Il cup cold boiled rice
] smalLonion
Salt and paprika
1 tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon each thyme. summer
savory. sweet mar5oram. nutmeg
1 cup thick white sauce
The cucumbers should be I've or
stx inches long. Pare. cut OF one
nj and dig out the pulp with q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-.Just what
are the duties of q coroner, please?
And what are the things he ought
not to dor"
She was prettily dressed and a
little bit embarrassed and very
much in earnest. The women in
the lows of chairs around her leaned
forward TO hear the answer. It was
given by the woman lecturer who
stood before them; given fully but
briefly. and in extremely simple
language.
The seeker after knowledge sat
relief at retiring from public notice.
and satisfaction at finding out what
she wanted to know.
Now she whispered to the wo-
man next to her, II a ask our
candidate for a question
without being afraid I'll make a
goose of myself. I'm going to ask
him: If we elect you, will you be
impartial in the business of your
office. or will you play favorites
among the undertakes p"
This, according to Mrs. T. W. Nc
Bride, executive secretary of the
League OF Women Voters for Jack
son county. who gave the answer, IS
a fair example of the kind of interest
that women are taking in politics,
and of the place filled by the
schools for political education"
founded by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
Women Want Facts.
Mrs. Mcbride is a small, quiet
woman, with a ~paralyzing fund Of
information behind her Intelligent
brown eyes. She Is one of the very
few women who hold a certificate
from the league. as the result of
passing with a 100 per cent. grade the
difficult examination given at the the
close of the first citizenship school,"
held by Mrs. Gait in person in
Chicago.
Women are eager to learn" says
Mrs. Mcbride. Their apparent
apathy and indifference, has been
partly, I think. because those who
tried to reach them gave them too
much fowery talk and too few facts.
Women are businesslfke. They want
facts, facts, and more facts. You
have to get right down to details to
hold their interest.
I'VE often have men speakers, and
1t has been a queer revelation to the
women to find how few of them al
answe simple political questions.
One man. who had just made a really
beautiful speech. was completely
f1oored when a women got up in the
back part Of the room and asked
him how delegates to national con-
ventions were chosen and how it
happened that the Democrats had
more than the Republicans. He
looked around at me in the most
pitiful way.
Men At Glasses.
IAN unexpected feature has been
the number of men who attend our !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
The Book ofDeboroh

BY JANE LoRISrF.R

To Guard Bob, I LAe About the
Presence of That Handkerchief
had to see those hateful initials
with my own eyes.
ak. o. M" I repeated "wen,
girls. we all know who that Is" /
added Geiantly.
And IL thought that Bob Lor-
inner was so different from lots of
men," Ann stammered. 80 he isl"
/ protested loyalty. Bob can ex-
plain how this handkerchief hap
pened to be here"
But 1 did not add that no expla-
nation he could make would ever
satisfy me. / had accepted his rea-
son for going to see Katherine, but
/ couldn't see that as the guardian
of her child, Bob also became the
custodian of her heavily scented
handkerchief The thing was a love-
token, If ever I saw one OF the kind.
The incident stunned me, but even
as 1t did 50. my wifely fealty assert
ed itself. And 1 lied! Never would
/ have abbed to protect myself, but
without hesitation. to guard my
husband, / told . deliberate I'M
truth:
You see. I asked Bob to get a
sample of that Belgian girls work
from Katherine. You see-I-Tm
en- for-for Mother Lorimer's
Christmasi" / took a long breath.
That is. II I like the sampled"
why didn't you go over and see
the Belgian girl herself? She must
have lots Of different patternsi'
queried the practical Ann, as she
.peered over the beastie which she
cuddled in her neck.
Ann may be silly, but she has a
canny instinct in a love affair, and
q cruel curiosity and carelessness.
katherine was over here the
other day." ] continued, IT borrow
ed this-it was 50 handy! And /
gave it to Bob to take back to her!"
Thus I tangled my statements.
The art of lying Is too fine for me.
We went downstairs. I dragged
behind the others because I was
thinking of how Bob would con-
denim me for telling the least little
bit of a hbi Why should I tell a
whopper-to gave his reputation? I
couldn't tell, but ] didn't regret
what I had done.
Deb went home before luncheon.
She perceived. I fancy, that it would
be best for me to be alone. AIMS
P~0IE0RLkOu VIE l0oS AC0bVs OAC stay
ed to chatter about Deb's fnatri-
monial prospects.
at don't believe Ted Moore ever
will have the courage to propose to-
Deb" she averred-
because he's so poor? And she's
"Exactlyi And II TED doesn't ask
her pretty soon, Paul Van Eyck will
grab her off!" Ann continued.
"Nonsensei Deb will die a spin
sterl" I protested.
you'll see the Burns and Van
Eyck fortunes united before many
moons" Ann persisted. They are
saying at the clubs that Van v
fails in anything he attempts. His
yachts. his horses, his dogs take all
the first prizes."
$50 they think he Is sure to win
n wife who is a prize-w1nner!"
"Just 50! The club bets are turn
sorry for Ted! Awfully! But I'm
OF. Sweetsie must have him's din
nyi"
Ann an down the steps, then on
an impulse. she reached back to my
side.
"Say, Jane! Now Deb has gone,
we needn't pretend, you know.
Don't make yourself sick over that
handkerchief! I'm awfully sorry
Ginger found IT."
"You needn't be-" I replied. IT
want the truth-even when #
hurts!"
"Jane, you're a real SPORT" Ann
Baid in one of her serious moods.
which is Sc out Of harmony with
her petite person and her Juvenile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16
KEAsBEY

Protection Fire Company Ne 1
win hold q special meeting tonight
in the FIRE house at s o'clock. All
members are urged TO be present.
The Misses Elizabeth and Resale
Resh. Of Fords. were local visitors.
last night.
Mrs. Samuel Lowenkopf and
daughter Gertrude. r spending
several days In New York City.
Mrs. James Quish and daughter
Marguerite were Perth Amooy visi-
tors last night.
Mrs. J. ]. schilcox and daughter
Helen visited relatives In Fords,
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-16

classes. saying frankly they like to
get the bedrock, elementary informa-
ton In which we specialize. The
mayor Of a small town near Kansas
City used to come regularly.
II believe the key to women's
interest in public affairs is hat they
are, above all. practical in their ideas.
Governor Allen of Kansas ono told
me that one of the most noticeable
effects Of having women in politics
Is that the men get down to business
better. Women IRE so matter-of-
fact he said, that they don't see
the point of sitting around and smok-
ing and f~rittering the time away. and
the men actually transact more
business when the women are there.