davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When tomatoes are to be used
whole for salads try preparing them
an hour or two before dinner and
chilling thoroughly. The easiest way
to peel tomatoes is to scald them
and slip off the skins. A few scald-
ed at a time entails no risk of over
scalding and cooking. Chill thor
oughly and the tomatoes will be per-
fectly firm.
These salad recipes are a bit I'M
usual and may appeal for a com
pany dinner or luncheon.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Salmon and
Peas
-Four medium sized smooth toma-
toes, X III cooked green peas, u
cup shredded salmon, l teaspoon
lemon juice, Mayonnaise salad
dressing.
Peel tomatoes and SCOOP out the
inside, leaving a shell about u inch
thick. Sprinkle lemon juice over
salmon and let stand Is minutes.
Mix peas and salmon with enough
mayonnaise to make moist. Fill
cavities of tomatoes with mixture.
mask with mayonnaise and serve on
a bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Fruit
Four medium sized tomatoes, la
cup pineapple cubes, 1-S cup apple
cubes, is cup nut meats, cooked
salad dressing, / q cheese.
Pare tomatoes and scoop out in
| side. Mix apple pineapple and nuts
| with the IA cheese worked
smooth with L tablespoonful of
J cream. Fill tomatoes with this
mixture and mask with salad dress
ing. Serve on curly endive.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
-Four tomatoes, l green pepper,
1-3 cup diced celery, 1-S cup shred
ded cabbage, / teaspoon minced
onion L tablespoon minced parsley
French dressing.
Peel tomatoes and scoop out tho
inside. Add the pulp to the celery
and cabbage and onion. Parboil pep
per and chop. Mix the celery mix
ture with the chopped pepper, pars-
lev and French dressing. Fill toma-
toes with mixture and serve on let
tuce with a spoonful of mayonnaise
on one lettuce leaf.
October Salad
One quart sweet cider, 2 lemons
III cups boiling water, 4 table
spoons granulated gelatine, a cur
sugar, 2 cups white grapes.
Soften gelatine in " cup cold
water. Mix boiling water, juice
of the lemons, cider and sugar
and bring to the boiling point. Pour
over softened %gelaltine and STIR unit
gelatine is dissolved. Let cool ano
add grape which have been cut III
halves and seeded. Turn n In
diyidual molds to become hrm
Serve on lettuce with a cooked
salad dressing.
Copyright, 1921, N. +. A. Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Editorials For
Women Folks

You didn't get the service you
thought you should.
1t took entirely too long to get
your number.
You were going to be late on ac-
count of it.
You were sore about it, of course!
Wasn't the operator in charge
paid for getting numbers for you?
Didn't she know that if you hadn't
wanted to deliver an important mes
sage you wouldn't have tried to call?
And so you tangled the receiver
and there were barbs in your voice
as you talked to her .
Perhaps she was a little slow and
not quite insistent enough in try
ing to get your number. But per-
haps she had had some unusual
condition to cope with that day.
Perhaps she even pressed her hus-
bands clothes before she went to
work! Which, to be sure shouldn't
interfere with her work-that's one
of the faults of women-but she's
human, you know!
And then, too, wasn't she the girl
who, after you had tried to get your
husbands office 80 minutes and
been told the line was busy, rang
yOu, Snortly ANU tolu you you couiu
have your number? She remember
ed and wanted to serve after YOU
had given up, so you were to
deliver that important message to
your husband.
Wasn't she the girl who relayed
your hasty call for the doctor when
your baby was i'll and you were
alone and couldn't leave him for a
second?
Wasn't she the girl who told you
sweetly, as often as you asked the
time of day?
Wasn't she that girl?
And how often have you said,
THANK you!" ?
Tom Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
SOUTH

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education will be held
tonight in the Office of the superin-
tendent at s o'clock.
Mrs. RUBY Allen, of Atlantic City,
is spending her annual vacation at
the home of Mrs. Annie Proctor.
John J. Solomon and Francis p.
Coakley spent yesterday with friends
at S~ayreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pha1en
moved yesterday to Jersey City,
where they will take up their per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

manent residence.
Miss Madeline Burns Is enjoying
her annual vacation from her duties
in the American Stores. Miss Mary
Kennedy is acting cashier for the
vacation period.
The Board of Directors of the
First National Bank will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the office
of the cashier at. 8 o'clock Thursday
night.
Newell James spent yesterday at
the home of friends in Roselle-
William Briggs spent yesterday
with friends at Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Fool or Hypocrtte?

FOOL OF
A naive betrayal of how her emo
lions can trick a woman is contained
in this bit of war aftermath:
Since my husband returned from
France he has had letters from an
American widow who was overseas
in some kind of war work." explains
A WAR BRIDE. "She is now in
New York. Her letters come to our
home when they might as well go
to my husbands Office.
THAT woman sends them here to
get me into trouble with YOU says
my husband.
Now the widow virtuously re-
fuses % give him her present ad-
dress; nevertheless, she has just sent
him that of another girl whom they
both knew in Paris. My husband
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
nr INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that by tar
the largest number of women's ailments
not caused by serious di~splacements' or
are not surgical ones. that is they aie
erowths. symptoms similar In character
are often brought about by much simpler
conditions. We therefore urge every wo-
man who suffers from backache. head
aches, bearing down pains. side acne r.
reguIa rites. nervous dependency. or
kne to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. 1t acts as
a natural restorative and often prevents
more serious troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

ference.
Ermine is always most effective
for evening wear
Irene Castle wears it with the black
gown showing beneath the coat, and
a gorgeous head dress-a barette of
silver and jewels with two sweeping
black birds of paradise.
The chinchilla coat, with it's big
shawl collar. gives full evidence of
the flaring lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

The temperature this afternoon was
the highest recorded so far in Topeka
this year. At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the mercury was up to 91.S, with in
dications that it would go at least one
degree higher. The closest approach
to this temperature was May %, when
the mercury reached 91.6 degrees
A heavy >rainstorm fell Thursday
night in northern and central Kansas,
which is likely to result in a rise of
four or five feet in the Kaw river at
Topeka.
The heaviest rain reported was at
Wheaton, where APP inches fell. Wa
mego reported AS inch: Manhattan,
1.10 inches; Horton, 2.64 inches; Con-
cordia, 2.06 inches; Blue Rapids, 1.4S
inches; Clay Center, $40 inches, and
Holton 1.23 inches.
With the Kaw standing at feet at
Topeka and Al feet at Wamego there
will be no flood. but the river will
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

How long did you continue as Mrs.
Stillman's nurse?"
Until the middle of January"
Mrs. Gilligand declared that when
Stillman called at the hospital the day
Guy was born he did not see the
baby, but that she understands he saw
it the next day.
Dr. Hugh Russell, who followed
Mrs. Gilligan on the stand. identified
several letters Beauvais is alleged to
have written to Mrs. Stillman. He
also testified to having seen Stil1man
at the hospital.
DR.. Russell of Buffalo. star wit
ness for James A. Stillman. was ex-
pected to be recalled to the stand to-
day, when hearings in the latter's di-
vorce suit were to be concluded until
June %.
In the previous series of hearings,
Russell declared Mrs. Stillman had
admitted to him that Fred Beauvais,
French-Canadian guide, was h e
father oft2-year-old Guy Stiliman.
Russell was accompanied by Judge
J. F. Kennifick, of Buffalo, regarded
as one of the best trial lawyers in the
state, whom he had retained as his
personal counsel 1t was believed the
furore in some quarters by his pre-
vious testimony, which was character
lied as violation of confidence.
Had Substitute Wedding Ring.
The severe blow" struck at the de-
fense in yesterdays session, which
was reflected in the attitude of Mrs
Stillrnan and her attorneys, was
learned today to have included the
following testimony:
That Beauvais and Mrs. Stillmar
spent considerable time in each others
company in the "Blue Cottage" at the
Stillman. estate in P1easantville, N. Y;
that Beauvais frequently carried Mrs
Stillman's breakfast to her in her bed
room and that he sat beside her bed
reading to her and playing phono-
graph.
That Stillman often replaced hel
wedding ring with a gold band in.
scribed with the initials "F. b.
That Beauvais made a pair of moe
casins for Guy. in which were writer
"I hope Guy will always be good to hi:
mother" and 'I hope Guy some da!
] will know his father" q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
PLENTY OF MONEY
Kansas Banks Have Sufficient
Funds for Harvest.
No Difficulty in Meeting Local
Demands Over State.

Kansas state banks are encounter
ing little if any difficulty in handling
demands for harvest money, according
to a statement today by F. w. Foster.
state bank commissioner. In the last
few weeks financial conditions among
the smaller town banks have greatly
improved. In consequence there is
little trouble in meeting local demands
for harvest credit.
Profit by Experience.
Most of the western and central
Kansas bankers have profited thru ex-
periences in former crop years and
began preparing for the harvest sea-
son money demand several months
ago. AS a result they were ready for
calls for loans from their customers
when the wheat was ready to harvest.
Small town banks which were un-
able to meet community demands from
their own resources are said to have
met no difficulty in securing adequate
aid thru correspondent banks in To-
peka, Kansas City and Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
NEAREASTREPORT
Total Cash Receipts for 1920 of
s1s,37O,577.
Report Is Made to United States
Congress.

During 1920, the Near East Relief
contributed to the assistance of the
suffering people in the Levant a total
of $2S,270,577.SS, according to the an
nual official report of the Near East
Relief to the United States congress.
The total cash receipts for the year
amounted to $13.370.577.S8. In ad-
dition there were contributions of
flour secured thru the United States
Grain Corporation and the American
Relief administration. valued at $12,-
100000, and medical and relief sup
plies transferred from the American
Red Cross amounting to $2.1oo,O00.
Reviewing the entire period of re-
lief operation in the Near East up to
December 81, 1920, the auditors re-
4S2,924.44. Adding to this the value
of commodity receipts mentioned
above and we have a grand total OF
more than $60,000,000.
Included in the totals are private
contributions for expense amounting
to $1,451, 1,991.94, which with interest
on bank balances and refunds OF
freight charges has enabled the organ
ization to care for all overhead ex-
penses. without infringement upon re-
lief gifts, and to show balance in the
expense fund December 81, 1920, OF
S39,254.s2.
The proportion of expense to the
whole amount raised is "A per cent
based on cash only. Including COM
modities named above the expense Is
only 3.3 per cent.
During the year there were seven.
teen large shipments of relief sun.
plies, including 100000 pounds OF
clothing and Shoes
The relief operations include the
maintenance of: 63 hospitals witt
6,522 beds, 1913 clinics, IL rescue
homes for girls taken from Turkish
harems, 229 orphanages accommodate.
ing $4,000 children. In addition tc
this number 56,039 children were sup
ported outside of the ordinances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
Nurse Says Mrs. Stilln1an
Wired BeauDais@ of Birth
OfBoy, Little Bro1On Bear"
Buffalo Physician Declares Bankers Wife Used Two
Wedding Rings-One Worn Rarely Was Engraved
With Initials, Of b.

Poughkeepsie, June 17.-Testimony
saying that Mrs. Anne p. Stillman, on
the day that Guy Stillman was born
directed her nurse to telegraph Fred
Beauvais in Montreal a message read
ing: Little Brown Bear has arrived, y
was understood to have been intro
duced today in the divorce suit brought
by James A. Stillman, New York
banker.
This testimony was given by Mary
Alive Giligan, who was the nurse at
Guys birth on November Z, 1918. and
appear that day at the hospital where
the infant was born.
Children Helped Mother.
Stillman's counsel planned, it was
learned authoritatively, to introduce
testimony purporting to show that his
children, Anne and Bud" co-operated
in the plan to notify Beauvais of Guys
birth. In this connection, 1t was said,
code word were agreed upon to ap-
prise Beauvais of the chfld's sex
Brown Bear" to mean boy.
Mrs. Gilligan was the surprise wit
ness introduced by Stillman's coun-
sci today. She testified that she was
Mrs. Stillm1n's nurse when she went
to the Women's hospital, shortly be-
fore Guy was born and then was her
nurse at 270 Park avenue for a time
after she left the hospital. Mrs. Gilli-
gan explained that she worked for DR.
Warren Hildreth, who attended Mrs
Stillman and who had testified previ-
ously.
Tells of Telegram.
what do you know about a tele-
gram that was sent the day Guy was
born?" she was asked.
"Well, Mrs. Stillman asked me te
send a telegram to Beauvais in Can
ada"
"What did the telegram say?"
81 don't know what it meant, but Il
said Brown Bear arrived"
''Was Mr.. Stillman at the hospita
the day Guy was born?"
mo, sir. He wasn't there at any
time after Mrs. Stillman came to the
hospital until November S-the day
after Guy was born. Then he came
on the 9th, 10th and 18th, too."
After a few more questions, Still
mans counsel asked:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
TO PARK IN CENTER OF STREET
City Commission to Frame Ordinance
Providing for 1t.

E. H. Crosby, w. w. Whitney and
Charles L. Mitchell appeared before
the city commission. today as a COM
mittee from the Merchants associa-
ton to recommend that parking next
to the street car line rather than at
the curb be required on Kansas ave-
nue. or parts thereof. A similar rec
ommendation has been made by the
city planning board.
An ordinance requiring such park
ing probably will be framed by a COM
mittee of commission members ap-
pointed today by Mayor Corwine. The
committee members are w. s. Han
cock, w. A. Stanfield and R. D. Nc
Giffert. The parking can be made
compulsory only by ordinance. An
existing ordinance allows the present
curb parking.
In urging the need of such parking
regulations in Topeka, Mitchell point ed
out that Washington, d. c., Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Indianapolis
are among the cities that have found
such parking satisfactory.
A relief from traffic congestion, a
convenience for shoppers in that they
will be able to alight at the curb rather
than find their way thru thickIy
parked cars before they can reach the
curb. and a help to business institu-
tions on Kansas avenue were special
points in favor of the center of the
street parking, as emphasized by the
business mems committee.
An ordinance for the center of the
street parking probably. will be sub
mftted to the commission at its meet
ing next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
HITS RING CHAMP
ssJack Dempsey of Los Angeles
Made Divorce Correspondent.
OklahOman Charges Wife With
CIandestine Correspondence.

Pawhuska, Okla, June 17.-"Jack
Dempsey, of Los Angeles" twas named
correspondent in a divorce petition
filed in district court here by F. R.
Boulanger. wealthy Usage Indian, it
became known today. According to
Boulanger. the Dempsey referred to is
the worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion.
Boulanger claims he will introduce
in court correspondence alleged to
have passed between the pugilist and
his wife, Lily. The letters form the
basis for the court action, according to
Boulanger.
+ In his petition for divorce, Boulan-
ger alleges that his wife, under a fic-
titfous name. for several months
prior to the filing of the action for
divorce, has been carrying on a
clandestine correspondence with one
Jack Dempsey, of Los Angeles, Cal,
who is a married man and known to
the defendant to be married man."
Mrs. Boulanger has filed a cross
petition, in which she denies the al
legations and asks that she be granted
a divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
FOR LABOR ONLY
Federation Convention Side
tracks All Other Questions.
. Wage Cuts, Et Cetera, Now
Have the Right of Way.
| INTERNATIONAL UNION FLAYED
General Strike Idea Repulsiye
to American Workers.
Boycott of Britain to Aid Ire
land Stands Little Chance.
INTERNATIONAL UNION FLAYED

Denver, June 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor today considered
labor.
Attempts to infuse consideration of
outside topics were made by some del
egates, but met with little success.
The Irish question. prohibition and
other subjects brought up were to be
laid over for consideration toward the
close of the annual convention.
Unemployment, wage cuts and Ia
Dor organization had the right of way
in today's discussions.
Won't Condemn Ku KIux.
The attitude of the federation to-
ward the injection of foreign topics
was shown in the quick refusal to con-
slider a resolution condemning the Ku
Klux Klan. Presented by delegation
of negroes. the resolution asked that
federal and state governments be
urged to take action against the Klan
which was called an advocate of moi
violence.
Some expression of sympathy fol
Ireland probably will be made before
the end of the convention. Leaders
of the movement to force a resolution
thru, waited eagerly for the promised
which they believed would help the
cause.
Boycott Sure to Fail.
Opponents of a proposal to Boycott
all goods made in Great Britain a.
punishment for their course in Ire
land declared they had collected
enough votes to defeat the move.
A resolution commencing Secretary
DENLY for his action on the Admira
Sims speech in London also has beer
sidetracked for the time being. The
resolution calls for the dismissal Of
Sims if he made the anti-Sinn Feir
speech attributed to him.
International Is F1ayed.
All chance of endorsement of an at
filiation with the international trade.
union council was believed sQuelche6
in a letter sent the international head
quarters in Holland.
The letter bitterly arraigned the in
ternationaPs advocacy of genera
strikes force and. .soeialization. Presi
dent Samuel Gompers signed the 1ettel
which also declared that the interna
making munitions of war was designed
to aid soviet Russia, and would hav'
"a disastrous effect on the democ
racies of the world, if it had beer
needed"
Back Union Label.
|, The convention received a resolu
tion from the central trades union a
Washington, D. c.. urging reelection
of Samuel Gompers as president an,
| condemning the newspapers seeking
to undermine his strength
Wages of tobacco workers hav
been reduced from 80 to 40 per cen
and hours of work heightened to tel
! per day, A. MacAndrews Of the to
bacco union told the convention.
MacAndrews spoke in favor of
| resolution urging purchase of good
! carrying the union label. The resolu
| ton was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
GRAHAM is IN LEAD
Wellington Railway Clerk Up on
Chamberlain in Golf.

Wichita, June 17.-Dopesters here
today are picking Alex Graham, of
wellington, for the next Kansas state
amateur golf champion, following the
completion this noon of Is holes in
the 36hole final with Grant Cham
berlain, of Hutchinson. Graham was
leadin up. The total medal scores of
the two men stood 73 to rs. The other
IS holes will be played at 2:SO o'clock
this afternoon.
Graham is playing like whirlwind.
according to spectators. Following his
loss of sleep this week because of
holding down night job as a rail-
road clerk at wellington, Graham took
day off last night and entered the
match this morning greatly refreshed
and in the prime of condition. Ma
turally a brilliant player, he is out
doing himself and is picked now as q
sure winner
Graham won the 36-hole semi-final
match yesterday afternoon from Tom
Griffith of Wichita, ex-state champion
one up, in a spectacular last hole, last
stroke finish. Chamberlain won from
H F. Bagby, Wichita, in the other
half of the semi-finals, eight up.
Graham, who has been the tourna-
ment favorite. from the day he shot {
rs in the qualifying ruond. is doped tC
win from Chamberlain today. Cham
beriain, who is Al years old Is wei
known in state golfing circles and ha:
played in every tournament since thC
state association was organized four.
teen years ago. He plays a steady, con.
sistent game and has had not the leas
difficulty in winning his position II
the finals
Graham is a sporty, spectacular
player. placing great dependence IL
his long game. He learned golf In Ire
land. playing his first game when {
years old.
Graham IS a car clerk at yelling
ton. His hours are from midnigh
until o'clock in the morning. He ha
been driving to Wichita each day dur
Ing the tournament, going back IL
the evenings to work his shift. He ha
been forced to get along with abou
three hours sleep a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
KU KLUx KLAN is BLAMED
Texas Negro Is Whipped and "Ordered
Out by Masked Men.

Bolton. Tex, June 1.-THE Ku KIux
Klan today was believed responsible for
an attack on L. Collins, negro, here
last night.
Collins was picked up by several
masked men, taken to the outskirts of
the city, lashed fifty or sixty times,
returned to town and ordered to walk
the streets until midnight and then
leave town for good
A sign whipped by the Ku Klux
Klan" was placed on his back Col
Inns was released from Jail this week
after the grand jury failed to indict
him for insulting white woman. The
negro could not be located early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
YANKS ARE SEIzE[
Americans Are Being Impressed
Into Greek Armies.
Consul General at Athens Pro-
tests to Washington.

Smyrna, June 17.-American citi-
zens are being impressed into the
Greek army by agents of the Athens
government nd George Horton,
United States consul general here. has
made vigorous protest to Gov. General
Steriades
For many months past, Americans,
even men who served in the army in
France, have been taken forcibly
from their homes or from vessels ar
irving from the United States and
compelled to join the Greek forces.
There have been scores of such cases
in Athens, Smyrna, Patras and Sa-
.oniki, and only those able to escape
American consular officials have OBJ
tanned redress.
In many instances they have been
stripped of their clothing and their
passports confiscated. When they have
protested, it is charged that they have
been handcuffed, thrown into Jail and
mistreated.
Consul General Horton declares this
is in flagrant violation of existing
agreements between the United States
and Greece. Consul Horton has made
1t a practice when Americans have
been released from the Greek army to
personally put them on board boats
General Steriades has repeatedly
promised to remedy the situation and
has repudiated the action of minoi
Greek officials in OBTAINING American
citizens. but despite his efforts arrest:
OF Americans continue.
Mr.. Horton has appealed to Wash
| linton to make a peremptory demand
upon the Greek government to discon
tinue this breach Of the agreement ex
| isting between the two countries.