davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

way bring the bonds to is for every
to striking and go to producing, and the
plus wealth thus created will make money cheap
and put government bonds at par and above.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

The plan adopted by the Morris Commercial Club
requiring solicitors permit before
wasting the city working out WELL The CRATER when
asked show his credentials gets and quits
the town, while the person representing legitimate
readily conforms to the rule without complaint.
This simple regulation will be the of saving the
Morris business many dollar during the year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

friend hands copy of a financial magazine
advocating plan for keeping government bonds at
The of the plan is that the government shall
money market and thus keep bonds always
par This might appear advantageous yet it would
only be another of government meddng with econ
omic laws which would bring whole train of evils
in it's wake. When Uncle Sam sold these bonds to his
nehews and neices he agreed to the interest semi
annually and the principal at maturity. He has paid
the interest regularly and for moment doubts
that the principal will be paid in full at maturity Uncle
Sam did agree make the difference should they
drop below the market did he say that
he would deduct the premium if they sold above
The only thing that he agreed that he would
them at par at maturity-and he will. AS matter of
fact, most of knew that could not convert them
par the market for time, but that of
the small contributions which made to victory The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

Down in Martin county, 10 year old lad fell dead
after drinking moonshne whiskey at dance, and the
who sold him the poison have since been arrested
the charge of mansaugher. The traffic in moonshine
should be wiped out, and there is responsibility on
public officials to that it is DONE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

effort the part of those making them to fulfill them
Gas a consequence the former service men have
found themselves the kind of competition to
livelihood that they were in before they sacr1-
feed at least great many financial possibilities and ply
comforts the country and to this time this
fact has not concerned them.
GA condition arises when jobs are not so easy
to procure as they The time appears opportune
ascertain whether not the grateful gov
eminent what it says when it service men
preference If it does then turnout the state
and nation there numbers of worthy service mer
who will positions If it doesn't what it says
then it is time that this fact known that they
may longer be msled and the service men organiza
lions will have definite base from which to proceed
liking ~-:c-
"This action the part of the Seventh dstric
naturally not receive the of the poll
tic1.l2 &c -~1:-' S-e-r" - (,.I-c-' - --:-
~"a--.ce - c~2 -Cl-Tultcal organ
1zation 1t is difficult always for older generation
give way in public affairs to younger It is natur
al that the giving shall not be without struggle.
"The Seventh district legion organization is abou
to ring the bell and that the contest is on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

sURSCRIPTEONS.-
$50 for three months.
In advance, and the ]
piration Of the time
f1rst of the month, new
month and year print
that the subscription /
the year given.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

AbOre.-Here is
a row of tiny Ger
m an immigrants
photographed on
their arrival at
New York on the
steamer Fl a n s a.
the largest German
er to arrive
since the war.
FOtograms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

At right.-Sev.
eral hundred Ger
IN an immigrants
were among the
arrivals an { h e
Hansa. Here is a
typical group.
Fotograms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
G{4M@b5500n
1lMAma MMu

There's a theory, very popular to-
day, that the more times one loves.
the more one gets out OF love.
Now extravagant spending for
material things ends in bankruptcy:
similarly. sentimental spending
eomes to a like end.
What happened 70 one man when
he tried to love two women al the
same time is outlined in the follow
ing frank letter;
Married eight years. / have a son
six years old. My wife Is not the
mother OF my other child, a girl Of
three years.
II have loved my wife and we
have had a happy home. My busi-
ness prospered when 1 was first mar
ried.
Five years ago I employed a
private secretary, a girl for whom l
Immediately developed an infatua-
ton. She returned my feeling. Soon
my affairs became complex. Worry
ing over the girl, trying to conceal
the affair from my wife, and later
the expensiveness OF keeping up two
homes, ruined my business. / have
lost more than half the fortune /
inherited.
This fall my wife found out all
but she still loves me. So does the
girl.
But time is a curious reformer.
Today i confess l could live with
either woman and be perfectly
happy.
And 1 own 1 could live without
either of them-and be just as
happy,"
This letter is printed as a human
document of extraordinary interest;
and also as an illumination, IL not
a warning TO lovers. married or un-
wed, in a time when it is the fashion
to excuse unfaith in love on the
ground that man can't help it,
Freud says so!
The letter proves once more that
multiple love affairs do not give a
man a finer, wider. greater and more
intense experience. Trying TO love
two women at a time, he did not
double loves values. he divided them
until he owns up that women are
equally pleasing-and equally in
different
Comment can add little to this
revelation of a commonplace and
disappointing experiment. 1t can.
however. emphasize the germ of
truth in the mans confession:
How happy could / be with either,
Were t'other dear charmer away"
That symptom indicates con-
scious loyalty as the correct medi-
cine.
Conscious loyalty is the essence of
patriotism. Citizens hold them-
selves responsible for love OF coun-
try. Loyalty to their mothers is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

as she says. because it.means that
a representative of the newspape
game is on the committee.
Il am a reporter" she says, "even
though l do write for magazines in
stead of newspapers.
"My appointment is a compliment
to our craft, for President Harding,
being a newspaperman himself.
knows how much reporters give to
getting facts correctly. He knows
that the necessity Of being honest
and earnest is the motive force of
The newspaper man and woman"
Practically the last eighteen years
of Mrs. Egan's life have been spent
in the Far East. 1t was in Yokoha-
ma hat she married Martin Egan.
then a newspaperman and now of
the firm of j. p. Morgan and Co.
Mrs. Egan's first repertorial work
was during the Russo-Japanese war.
She is a magazine contributor and
author of many books, and has Just
returned from China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
BEAUTY HINTS

Lips not quite pretty, getting a
little too full and rather a bad
shape?
Then stop biting them and wet
ting them!
Biting and continually wetting the
lips has a tendency 70 make them
large and IL spells the delicate lines.
Your mouth rus be rather a deli
cate looking splash OF color on your
pretty face.
A delicate mouth is the one that
IS really pretty. II must be thin
Tipped and not too straight.
II you touch IL up a bit to add to
its natural loneliness, be sure that
you don't get too deep a red. Vivid
scarlet Is the tone which is being
used now by really smart women.
And lip sticks are. well, J.. IL not
quite passe, they're not quite so
good any more. A liquid rouge
which smells very like roses is be-
ing used.
All permanent means OF applying,
too, have been disposed of by the
most fastidious women. Instead of
using the same pun or the same
channels day after day, they use
little tufts of cotton and cast them
aside after STANDARDIZATION.
Thus there is no danger Of ruin
ing a really good complexion with
sOiled materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Come Into My Dressing Room
Chapter 22

Rose Montillon took me in hand
and taught me all she knows about
makeup and it is more than the
others know altogether.
And she raved because she hadn't
saved me from the jealous cats.
Il saw you, dearie, and l meant
to wash your face, but Henry came
along with one of his tales of woe
and i had to listen in. You were on
the set when I got rid of him. But
/ guess / can show you a few makes
up stunts the others haven't caught
on to-"
She was true to her promise, and
for that / am always nice to Mrs
Henry Larkin.
But 1 often wonder why Mrs
Mandy W. let's Rose stay three
minutes alone with me. It's a great
relief, one way, to have Polly An
derson stick around. When I'm
alone with Rose she invariably
brings up McMasters' name. She
But when Mrs. Mandy Is among
those present Rose never mentions
him.
Daily Rose contributed a bit of
excitement to the routine of my
dressing-room.
I've read a good deal of nonsense
about the marvellous dressing-rooms
Of the famous movie stars. I've seen
pages of art which seemed to prove
that a studio dressing-room is an
artistic combination of drawing
room, reception room, dining room,
boudoir and kitchenette. I've played
small parts in several studios but 1
lever came across n such ele-
gance and convenience as that.
I've discovered that most dressing
rooms are as simple as my own.
which looks like a private room in a
modern hospital. It's a spacious
cement cell opening from a cement
hall. It's high and narrow, fire.
proof and sanitary, with huge win
dows.
The dressing tables gay cretonne
cover introduces a dash of color. A
day-bed sayly pillowed, invites me
to relax and rest between scenes.
There are two comfortable chairs
and no more-because it would new
err do to encourage visitors when I
should be recuperating.
Neither is a stars dressing room a
place for a reception or q tea,
There Is nothing superiueus,
nothing fussy, nothing unnecessarily
decorative ABOUT my own belongings,
nor in the rooms of any of the mo-
vie stars / know. Most of them
work strenuously and for longer
hours than a cook, waitress. dress
maker or stenographer.
I suppose that once in a while a
girl may he carried to fame by the
magic carpet method. but I had TO
climb up by the difficult road of
exertion. / expect to stay up by
the same method.
Sometimes I've heard of stars who
take their vases and pillows as well
as their dogs from location to loca-
ton but the only extra luggage 1
ever wish onto props is a small
box Of violin records.
Never yet have I had to use gly-
eerine drops to register grief. I only
need to hear certain violin records
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

II you know Of some one who is troub-
led with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises
or ordinary eatarrh cut out this formula
and hand II to them and you may have
been the means of saving some poor suf-
ferer perhaps from total deafness. In
England scientists for a long time have
recognized that catarrh is a constitutional
disease and necessarily requires constitu-
tional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness.
or else the disease may be driven down
the air passages towards the lungs which
IL equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively IN the
damp English climate Is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially eff
heaeicus to sufferers here who live under
more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce of
ParmiRt. Double strength. Take this
and a little graduated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises. Clog
sed nostrils should open. breathing be-
easy and hearing Improve as the
Inflammation in the eustaehian tubes is
Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has a tonic action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy to make, costs
little and is pleasant to take. Every per-
son who has catarrh or head noises or Is
hard of hearing should give this treat
ment a triaL-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Benefit PARTY At KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Nov. 11.-Under the
auspices of the members of the
Wednesday club, a card party for
the benefit of the visiting nurse fund
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes
realized over SIS. Both five hun
dred and bridge were played and a
pleasant afternoon enjoyed by all
who attended.
The prize winners of the afternoon
were Miss Jennie Walker of West
field, Mrs. F. A. Cater. Mrs. f. f.
Armstrong, Mrs. George H. Conover,
Mrs. E. K. Ohland, Mrs. L. Brewer
Walling, Mrs. William +. Eckhart,
Miss Helen Osborn. Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. Howard Hanson, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Haigh. Mrs. Elmer E.
Morris, Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong and
Mrs. G. Leroy Close of Matawan.
A social hour followed the game
during which the hostess and MEM
bers of the Wednesday Club served
dainty refreshments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

ter" he answered slowly. you're
not Wigglefins, are you?" And with
that he again bent his tired gaze out
to sea.
"Oh. but we have magic Green
Shoes!" answered Nick, that take
us anywhere"
"And l have a magic jigumacrack
in my body which let's me go out
into fresh air for an hour or two at
a time, and a pair of magic fins Il
can climb WITH answered the blen-
ny, 81 like to come here and hunt
for barnacles. I eat them. BY the
way, you're not birds, are you?"
mo, Why?"
Birds like blennies. They eat us
and l have to be careful. There! I
guees I'll have to go in now and
look after the children. Did you see
Bridget?"
Bridget"
Eyes, my wife. She's gadding."
wei hunt hef." promised the
Twins as they disappeared.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1891. N. =. A,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Tribute of Mothers of
Unknown Yank Dead
(By NEA Serviee)

WASHINGTON-"As a mother
who has wept over the loss of three
OF her W gallant sons in the great
war for liberty and civilization and
on behalf of all the mothers of the
British empire who gave their be-
loved sons to the cause, I bring TO
America, to the bier of your I'm
known Soldier, u tribute of love
and of tears"
The sweet-faced woman who said
this was Mrs. Jane McCudden, the
Englishwoman selected by the Pill
grim Fathers Association TO come
to America to lay a wreath Of
flowers on the grave of Americas
Unknown Soldier November IL at
Arlington cemetery.
Three Sons Killed
Her husband, who was accidental
ly killed last year, saw thirty years
service in the British army. Before
he wass seventeen, Queen Victoria
had decorated him with the Khedive
Star, the Egyptian medal and the
Royal Humane Society medal.
They had three sons. all killed in
the war. One of the boys served ten
years in the army. During the late
war he o the Mons Star and bar.
He was one of the first air pilots in
France and was killed In May, 1915.
Another SON, a second lieutenant In
the Royal Air Service, before he was
killed won the Military Cross by
bringing down eleven enemy air
planes. A third son, Major James
McCudden, also in the air force, be-
fore his death in 1918 had brought
down fi~fty-seven enemy machines
and had won every possible British
military decoration, including the
rare Victoria Cross. The French
had given him the Crofx de Guerre
and he had gotten a diploma from
the American Aero Club.
Mrs. McCudden also had a SON.
in-law and two nephews killed in
the war. In all she had twenty-five
relatives in the war.
"My part in the ceremonies will
not be easy for me. When I stand
at the graveside Of your Unknown
Soldier it will bring back to me the
memories of my own brave boys.
But l will try to do what is asked
of me to the best OF my ability, 1,
will obey orders as a soldier should.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
BIG EVENTS FOR RED MEN

SPOTSWOOD, Nov. 1f-Members
OF Usage Tribe, Improved Order OF
Red Men. will take a prominent part
In the unwilling exercises Of the tab
let to be observed az the rooms OF
Amanda Tribe in their rooms at Bay
ard street. New Brunswick. All the
grand chiefs OF. the grand board Of
New Jersey will be present. Featur-
ing the exercises wiz be the address
to be given by the Rev. Francis
Smith of F~allsington, Pa, a member
of the local tribe who will make the
address al the unwilling.
On December l. another big tims
Is planned by the Red Men of this
place and the district, when a dele-
cation will go to Perth Amboy az
guests of Pc Ambo tribe, in Washins-
ton Hall, when degrees will be given
u several hundred candidates Ah-
anda Tribe, of New Brunswick, viii
confer the degrees assisted by Sitting
Bull tribe of Asbury PAX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Eggs should always be cooked at
a low temperature. The reason for
this is that the white of egg con-
tains pure albumen. Albumen sets
at a temperature of about $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit. In a hard-cooked
egg the white should be solid and
firm, but not tough and leathery.
If the water in which the egg is
cooked is kept boiling hard the
white will be tough and indigestible.
Eggs combined with milk should be
kept below the boiling point.
/ Boiled Eggs
Allow two cups of water for each
egg to be boiled. Bring slowly to the
boiling point, but do not let bubble.
The egg should be jelly-like all the
way through. II the white is want
ed set let~eggs stand in the scald-
ing water for two minutes.
For hard-boiled eggs let them
stand in the water for half an hour.
The water should be kept just be-
low the bubbling point. AS soon as
the eggs are done pour off the hot
water and pour cold water over
the white.
Poached Eggs
Fill a frying-pan two-thirds full of
boiling water. Add 2 teaspoons of
salt for each quart of water. The
water should be ready to boil, but
not bubbling. AS the eggs will cool
the water keep the pan over the
fire. Drop the eggs carefully into
the water. Cover and let cook till
the white is firm and the top of the
egg is filmed over with white.
Scrambled Eggs
Allow 1 egg for each person and
l for the pan. Allow 2 tablespoons
milk for each egg and 2 teaspoons
butter. One-half teaspoon salt and
n teaspoon pepper should season 8
eggs. Melt butter in frying-pan. Add
milk and drop in eggs without beat
ing. Lift and stir with a fork until
the whole is a fluffy mass. The fire
should not be too hot. Season with
salt and pepper just before remov-
ing from fire.
Plain Omelet
Use 5 eggs, 5 tablespoons milk, n
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper,
l tablespoon butter.
Put eggs, salt, pepper and milk In
mixing bowl. Beat till very light.
Put butter in an omeleta or frying
pan. When sissing hot pour in egg
mixture. AS the mixture cooks lift
one edge with a spatula. letting the
oiiNOOhHo Poil QbNti ~ tAiAc
all the way around the pan until
the whole is cooked.
Light Omelet
Use 4 eggs. 4 tablespoons water,
II teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
l tablespoon butter.
Break eggs and separate the yolks
from the whites. Put the yolks in
a mixing bowl and the whites on a
big platter. Add water to yolks
and beat until thick and lemon
colored. Add salt and pepper. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and dry.
Cut and fold into yolks until the
yolks are all absorbed. Melt butter
in frying-pan and turn pan to but
ter sides.
When sissing hot pour in omslet
and put over an even fire that will
brown the omelet on the bottom. At
the end of 5 minutes put in a hot
oven to cook the top. When firm to
the touch the omelet is done. Fold
and turn on a hot platter.
Fried Eggs
Use bacon or ham fat for frying
eggs. The fat should be half an inch
deep in the bottom of the frying
pan. When smoking hot drop in the
eggs. Put on a closely-fitting cover
and cook over a slow fire till the
white is firm and the yolk pink on
top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Add Mr.. Blenny

As Nancy and Nick passed Mr..
Blenny's house on their way to look
for Mrs. Rock-Fish and all the
others. a voice called to them. Not
a voice in the water where all the
Wigglein people lived, but a voice
outside of the water. So the Twins
poked their heads up into the air to
see who it was. To their astonish-
ment there lay MI. B!enhy-Fish him.
self right on top of the rock and
staring thoughtfully out to sea.
cob, my!" said Nancy in dismay.
s'Hadn't you better come into the
water at once. Mr.. Benny? You'll
s~uffocate out there in the air."
MI. Blenny turned hts round bull
let head and thoughtful eyes toward
them languidly. and looked at both
of them at once. He had queer eyes,
Mr.. Blenny had. He could move
them any-which-way at all and could
conveniently look at the sunset and
watch the moon come UP on the
other side of the world at the same
time.
mo more than you will in the wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will. when It is possible to do
so without bringing two women or
two men together. arrange your
dinner table so that the chair for
the host is at the head of the table
and that for the hostess at the foot.
You will, in laying the table for a
formal dinner, arrange the sides of
the table so that they match exactly.
You will arrange the e~enterpiece
for your table so that the guests
can easily see each other across it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Confessions OA MoUie cta,.

and my tears flow naturally.
Once ! was standing outside a set,
list1nings to the wall of Chopin's fu-
neral march, and waiting for my cue
to rush on In a passion of tears,
when I heard Dick talking to
Mandy.
"Wicked." said Dick, who seemed
to think l was so ~engrossed with my
role that ! couldn't near him.
"Wicked."
my bunch, too" Mandy agreed.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
FRUIT DROPS

Take desired quantity of granula-
ted sugar. add water. not more than
two ounces to a pound OF sugar.
Allow to nearly boil, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire as soon as
1t begins to bubble. Let strip cool
a little, stirring meanwhile. Then
flavor to taste with any preferred
fruit flavor. Drop on sheets of white
paper to cool and dry but do not
put in a cool place else they will
turn to sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
By ALICE ROBE

NEW YORK.-"The possibilities
for women on the advisory commit
tee of the arms conference In WASH
ington are exactly the same as those
for the men, If the women are suf-
hciently earnest and willing to I'M
dertake the necessary investigation
of all subjects that come before the
committee"
So says Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
E,gan, newspaperwoman and author,
and one of the four women to be
appointed on the advisory commit.
tee.
"A woman's usefulness" says Mrs.
Egan, exactly as a mans. seems to
me to depend largely upon the effort
he woman is willing to make.
ABILITY is an individual attribute
and great women have proved
themselves to be quite distinct in
d~ividuals."
Mrs. Egan is proud that President
Harding appointed her principally"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

matter Of personal pride with ala
good men. SUCH loyalty Is within
any mans will, within the scope OF
any mans moral power. But when
will all men discover that conscious
loyalty gives love It's supreme and
lasting value?
Perhaps when women, married or
unmarried, insist upon having Il:
when woman turns aside Indignantly
from any devotion which Is a d.
vision with ONE other nj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Quilt Blocks

Use a ~pasteboard pattern in cut
ting the quilt BLOCKS. 1t can be
made double and the material put
between the two pieces, thus there is
less chance for ir~regularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

IT can almost consider myself a
soldier. l am a soldiers daughter.
l was born in Chatham barracks and
the first music l heard was the
sound of British bugles. I lived as
a soldiers wife for years at Sheer
ness. i kissed my boys goodbye
and sent them away to be soldiers.
Duty called them. l consider my
mission to America as a sacred duty
also. 1t will be as If all the bereaved
mothers of the British empire were
taking the hands of the bereaved
mothers of America, pressing them,
and whispering words of consolation
and of love-"