davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
HOROSCOPE
September 8, 1921
The stars inclin bu. DO not compel

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Venus dominates this day in
friendly rule, according to ~astrology.
Uranus is adverse early in the morn
ing.
1t should be favorable for love af-
fairs, since susceptibility is quicken
ed and sentiment awakened when
the stars are posted as they are to-
day.
While romance will make a strong
appeal, Uranus is in an aspect sup
posed to make it easy to deceive or
to give an impression emphasizing
virtues and hiding faults.
This should be a fortunate we'd
ding day, making for long life and
prosperity.
Theatres should benefit greatly
from the planetary government
which makes for reorganization and
readjustment.
Motion pictures also should pros
per under this direction of the stars,
which seems to encourage the stan
dardization of artistic industries.
Women should push all their in
terests today, for they have the fore
cast of success in large enterprises
that have unselfish aims.
Dress will be much discussed in
the coming months when there may
be radical changes in the fashions
and society leaders who have large
influence may introduce simplicity
that will be sensational.
There is a sign read as indicating
a gambling scandal in which promi-
nent persons become involved. The
seers foretell a raZe for games OF
chance that will supplant the dane
ing mania.
A London astrologer who has cast
the horoscope of Lloyd George finds
that at this time he comes under an
aspect that may threaten sudden
death. His stars at present are said
to be especially unfavorable for
financial undertakings.
Great Britain is to be the scene of
many conflicts of public opinion and
weeks of anxiety are forecast for the
premier and the government.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should avoid travel and change al
this time, for the year may be a
strenuous one. The young will court
and marry, but they should be very
wise in choosing their mates.
Children born on this day may be
restless, unsettled and fond Of varie.
ty in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
We Have a Surprising Party
Chapter AZ

Chapter AZ
Don't go!" Philip Ames halted
me as / was about TO retreat. On
the other side of the portiere. in the
hall, right at the door / should have
to go out of to leave the little room,
] heard Tom Bradford speaking to
some one.
Miss ~Sorensen, l feel that 1 do
owe you an apology" Philip Ames
was saying, but his words were COM
ing 20 me as if from a distance. My
enSes were whirling.
in your room the other night
Ames was talking again, and there,
just on the other side of the drapery,
within sound of his voice, was Tom
u shouldn't have done as l did! 1t
was rude of me, please believe that
l am very sorry, and sorry about
this morning, too"
Don't go on" / blurted in con-
fusion, lit was %nothing!"
And then l was shocked at what I
had said.
I hadn't meant to say, right with
IN the hearing OF Tom Bradford, that
[ considered a mans pushing into
my room and offending with his at
,entions a trivial thing.
You're not offended, then, and l
Fan hope"
1 didn't hear the remainder of his
sentence. Tom had suddenly come
into view-on our side of the drape-
lies.
"Helga!" he exclaimed, and then,
.rigidly, II beg your pardon!'
All of the things that 1 might
have said and wanted to say l
eouln't. 1 could only stand there
Ind let Tom think what he would.
We stood there, the three of us,
Tom and Philip Ames glazing at
each other, and then I rushed blind
" out of the room and to my own
room upstairs.
1 had only a minute alone. Lila
pushed open my door and said she
was ready. We went down together.
It was a trying thing. My heart
was beating wildly and my breath
was w
1 went blindly, beside Mrs. Ames,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Mixed Happiness
Chapter 102

Compromise. That was the word
Colin had preached to me all win
ter, all the summer before. 1 re-
membered the things he had said,
and began saying them to Winthrop
now.
Compromise, Win. You tried to
make me go your way and 1
couldn't. And ] tried to make you
go mine. and you couldn't. You
were stronger than I, and compelled
me to live your sort of life until my
stubbornness came to the fore, and
[ left.
Now you're tired of your sort of
life, and l am tired of mine. So
we'll try something that has in it
a little of both. Well live so that
we have enough leisure for a little
reading and a little thinking, so we
are quiet enough to keep a sane and
balanced view-yet not out of the
way of things"
How shall we, and where?" Win
wanted to know.
Wait. I'll find a place."
Win dropped the subject or rather
changed IL. He leaned over sudden
~ and threw his arm around my
shoulder and came close to me.
Connie" he said, lets elope-
as we did before? Come on, Your
bags are at mothers still packed.
It's barely 10 o'clock. In three
hours we can be-where shall we
&C? p"
We held the road map before the
lamp of the car. There was a fair
sized town within less than three
hours run, the roads were good, 1
knew all of them by heart, there was
q moon, and my a was fast. My
small travelling bag was only half
unpacked. Win jumbled things into
a suitcase and joined me in five
minutes, while / sat in the a in
front of the house. Mother Taylor
had dis~creetly retired early, Wells
vile at half past ten was asleep or
at the movies. We sped out of town,
paying little attention to speed laws
and away. My heart was hammer
ing and my cheeks flaming from ex-
element and happiness.
Three weeks later Win and !
stood in the garden of a house built
] with rambling lines and a white pill
Jared porch that contrasted well
with the soft shades of its brick
wall. A wide lawn spread about ii
it had been carefully planned for
a wealthy family who had been
obliged to go South and wanted to
sell Immediately. The real estate
agent, having explained its advan-
tages, retired to his car, and waited
for Win and me to talk it over.
Its only thirty minutes from tn
city and plenty of trains-good the
atre trains, too" I remarked. Wei
keep our apartment for the winter
months though. and spend most OF
the year here"
Rather nice gardens" Win re
marked. "And the house is really
a beauty"
1 foresaw the CLEAN of old ma
hogany against the walls and sheer
white curtains blowing lightly from
the open windows. 1t was a Lowell!
place. There was ~seclusion If ONT
wanted it, and excitement if one
wanted that. The agent explained
the advantages of the country clui
with it's golf and tennis and dances
We already knew some of the PEG
pie who lived in the nearby suburbs
"You can invite Colin out as mucl
as YOU like" said Win. in a burs
of extreme generosity.
"That reminds me, I never opened
his letter." l pulled from my bag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

(By Newspaper Enterprise)
BERKELEY, Cal.-Olive Pressler
is probably the busiest chaperone in
the world. She mothers more than
5000 girls between sixteen and
twenty-five.
President of the Associated
Women Students of the University
of California, she has taken upon
her shoulders the responsibility for
the conduct and welfare of the fem
mime students of Americas largest
university. Some job! But she
handles it with ease, and in addition
carries a full course of studies.
She and her associates have I'M
dertaken to see that:
There is no cheating in class
exams.
That mixed boarding houses are
eliminated.
That women leave all dances by
one O'Clock.
That every girl studies so many
hours per day.
That no young men callers remain
after 1890.
That girls ont in the evening leave
definite word where they are going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

afterwards, expecting me to dig their
worms and never minding cats and
dogs any more than they would a
fly, not as much indeed, and giving
me heart failure every time one
would come near, the way the silly
things would just sit like ninnies
and never bulge out of their way at
all" Mrs. Redbreast drew a long
breath and began again.
And they're only just beginning
to look out properly for themselves,
and the last time Robbie Jr. came
home to see me, he was wearing
a reddish vest instead of his brown
spotted one, which showed that he
was very grown-up. Yes. I've just
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

All men like pie. but a slab of pic
packed in a dinner pail is sure to be
broken and become almost impossi-
BILE to eat. If individual pies are
made they are easily packed and
remain whole. Choose a deep pie
plate for it's the filling of the pie
that gives any food value rather
than the pastry.
Little buildings and custards can
be put in a jelly glass and carried
very comfortably. A spoon should
always be put in the dinner pail.
Little tarts and turn-overs make
a welcome change in the dessert.
Raisin Tarts
Three-fourths cup of r~aisins, q
cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 soda cracker, L
lemon, pastry.
Seed raisins and put through the
food chopper. Add sugar, grated
rind and juice of lemon and the
cracker rolled to a dust. Add egg
slightly beaten and cook over a slow
fire for a few minutes. Roll pastry
one-eighth of an inch thick and cut
with a cookie cutter. From half
the rounds cut out the ~centers, leav-
ing q ring about half an inch wide.
Brush the edges of the whole circles
with cold water, fit on the rings and
press slightly together. Chill before
baking. When the tarts have been
in the oven ten minutes fill the cavi-
ties with the raisin mixture. Bake
ten minutes longer,
st. Denis Tarts
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table,
Nn@n- ---n,IaEAI .x,~n . ..11-
spoons finely chopped nuts, II table,
spoon cornstarch, l egg, vanilla,
raspberry jam, pastry.
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
III the egg yolk and add the ground
nuts cornstarch and vanilla. Fold
in the stiffly beaten white of the
egg. Line little patty pans with
pastry spread n or two teaspoons
full of jam in the bottom of each
and fill with the mixture. Fasten
two narrow strips of pastry across
the top and bake fifteen or twenty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Brown Bread and Chestnut Pudding
One-half cup chestnuts, liz cups
brown bread crumbs, Il cup seed
less raisins, 1-3 cur brown sugar,
. tablespoons butter, II cup milk, l
egg.
Clean raisins. Roast the chest
nuts for 20 minutes in order to re-
move the shell and skin. Measure
after Smelling. Cook the chestnuts
in the milk until tender. Rub
through u sieve and add the butter
and sugar. Mix raisins and bread
crumbs. Add chestnut PURGE and
egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly
and pour into buttered custard cups
Steam two hours. These little pud-
dings are good cold and have a
great amount of nourishment. When
ever a hearty dessert forms part of
the meal the sandwiches should be
made of vegetables.
Ginger Snaps
One and one-half cups molasses, l
cup melted butter and lard mixed
4 cup boiling water, l teaspoon
soda, 1 tablespoon ginger, II cur
sugar, 4 cups flour.
Heat molasses and shortening
Add boiling water with soda dissolv'
ed in it. Mix and sift dry ingred
tents and add to first mixture. Put
in a cold place to chill. Roll very
thin and bake in a moderate oven.
Copyright 1921, by n. E. A. Ser
vice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
A Oueer Din

One day Mr.. Sprinkle Blow and
Nancy and Nick we're walking
through the orchard to find out from
Mrs. Redbreast and Mrs. Bluebird
and Mrs. Red Winged Blackbird and
a few other folks, if the weather
suited them.
LAND, yes!" said Mrs. Redbreast,
coming down to a lower limb, the
better to talk. cts the first time
This summer I've had an instant
20 myself. What with helping Robin
With the nest building and Matching
out my family. and feeding them m
all. to say nothing of the way they
all hung onto my apron strings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

7 It's not just an honorary job
this being president Of the A. w.
S. Olive Pressler is really boss of
the university as far as the women
are concerned. If she and her as
sistants decide that a girl should be
expelled from school-out she goes.
The faculty asks no questions, SIM
ply follows recommendations.
The A. w. S. decided that faculty
members should not remain in class
rooms during eXaminations-that 1t
showed a distrust of students. Each
student is supposed to report any
case of dishonesty as a duty to the
university. Miss Pressler and her
associates decide the punishment,
the faculty infiicts it.
Although at first doubtful of the
benefits of the A. w. S., faculty
members are now enthusiastic.
Scholarship among women students
has improved, personal attention
and advice is given each incoming
girl, and many are saved from pos
sible pitfalls.
None of the above rules are COM
pulsory, but they are seldom in
fringed upon.
cort her.
When they arrived. each girl was
told to select a hiding place and
write directions for reaching 1t on
a small card supplied her by the
hostess. The boys who arrived, ac-
cording to invitation, fifteen minutes
later. were each given a lantern and
a card and told to seek a partner.
When discovered, each girl was clad
in a domino, her face concealed.
Then, with the girls still wearing
the dominoes with faces concealed,
the guests went into the living
room where they roasted marsh
mallows, told stories and had COM
tests such as being blindfolded and
picking beans from the peas in a
small par. A prize was given to the
one who had the most beans at the
end of ten minutes.
Soon a fairy ~godmother entered
with a black roasting pan filled with
wood ashes. In the ashes We're
buried various fortune-telling de-
vices-a dime, for the lad who was
going to make money, a ring for
the girl who would soon be wed, a
thimble for the who would never
be wed, a trunk for the boy who
would travel, a heart for the girl in
love, and so On. Everything was
tiny as possible and inexpensive and
was kept as a favor.
Just before midnight the girls
went upstairs and each dropped over
the railing a ribbon to the ends of
which were tied tiny slippers. Each
boy took a slipper and followed the
ribbon to the girl who held it, who
on the stroke of twelve threw off her
DOMINO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
RACKACUE OF WOMEN

The back is often called the mainsprine
of a woman's life. What can she do,
where can she go, so long as that deadly
backache saps every particle of her
strength and ambition? She cannot walk
she cannot stand, her homework Is q
burden. or the long hours behind thu
counter, in the office or factory are
crushing. She is miserable. The cause Il
many times some derangement OF her sys-
tenn, and backache is a common symptom
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is a reliable remedy for backache. as fol
more than forty years 1t has been reiiev-
ing women of America from the ailments
which often cause t.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not read over the shouh
der of your friend or of the person
who happens to sit in front of you.
You will not let the door you pass
out of slam shut as someone else
attempts to enter.
You will not carry your umbrella
at an angle and thus endanger folk
who walk behind you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

NEW YORK-Have you a pair of
twins in your home? Well. no mat
ter. The charming frocks designed
by VIM. Fels Company for twins, and
shown at the children's fashion show,
may be just as effectively worn by a
favorite child destined to single
bleSsednesS."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

She had Just turned sixteen. and,
Of course, she wanted to entertain
her friends. 1t was nearly Hallow-
cen so her mother suggested a Gin
derella party. Such fun!
Five girls and six boys were in
vited, the hostess herself made the
sixth girl. The invitations were
little pumpkin-shaped and pumpkin
colored cards which told the guests
when to come, but warned each girl
against allowing a boy guest to es-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

The frocks are of pale-green taft
feta with overskirts in tiers. Sashes
of the silk are relieved by tiny green
flowers of silk. The sleeves, elbow
length, are caught with tiny bows.
Simplicity and grace are the key
notes just as they should be for little
girls. The dresses are designed for
girls of from ten years up to thirteen
or fourteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

begun to catch up with my reading
and my letter writing and my visit
ing. My, I'm just that far behind
with my calls that / won't have a
friend left! Oh, l do hope you'll
leave the weather nice for a spell.
Mr.. Weatherman."
Me, tool" put in Mrs. Red Wing
and several other ladies who'd been
listening called out. "We all feel
the same. sir! We're anxious to
make summer last!"
Just then there was a sudden din
that fairly deafened them all. 1t
sounded like the scraping of a hun
dred iron pots.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, N. f. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Editorials For
Women Folks

With the slipping on her finger of
the pretty platinum band she be-
came a different woman.
She settled to a systematic reck-
oning of grocery bills, gas bills,
water bills and electric bills. She
did things in the serviceable way,
she always had a weather Eye out
for the thing which would last long
est and cost least.
She wore her engagement ring
only when she was going out and
her wedding ring was half the time
off of her hand to protect it from
wear of homework. When he
brought her a frivolous, gay little
blouse, she took it back and ex-
changed it for something which
would wear better and sometimes
came home with a little money in
exchange.
In becoming his wife she lost
every bit of sentiment she had ever
been possessed of. She eve saw
the moon, in it's cool loneliness, from
her window. She forgot that trees
grew broad tempting trunks just so
that lovers might cut their initials
there. She lost sight of the fact
thai hlollCJ ID Ai>cA'S -
nothing more glorified than the joy
which the giving of some extrava-
giant, fragile, wholly lovely, but al
most useless gift can inspire.
She couldn't understand that life
at its MONDAY and eventide needs
most the magic touch of romance
and sentiment. She never paused
to consider that youth, in it's effer-
vescence, a laugh, forget and re-
place, but the more mature life
clings p~iteously to it's bit of ro-
nance, it's bit of sentiment, know
ing full well that once gone it is
forever lost.
She robbed him! 1t was like lead
ing a child to the gate of a beauti-
full rose garden on the last day be-
fore the frosts of fall-and telling
him that on the morrow he might
pick all Of the blossoms he wished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

With the slipping on her finger of
the pretty platinum band she be-
came a different woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

of $3,000,000 road bonds at IA per
cent for highway improvement work
throughout the state. Some of this
ought to be on the National Old
Trails road between Needles and
BarStOW.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

tracts and agreements necessary or
proper in the premises, and in gen
eral to do and perform such acts and
things, and transact such business
IN connection with the foregoing OBJ
jects, not inconsistent with law, In
any place as the Board OF Directors
may deem to the advantage of the cor
pOratiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
CORPORATION COMMITS
SION

United States Of America: State Of
Arizona, IS:
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete trans
cript of the ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION OF WIN. H. DAGG MER-.
CAMILLE COMPANY which were fiji
ed in the office of said Arizona Cor.
poration Commission en- the 9Th day
Iof December, A. d. 1870, at 1000.
O'Clock a. MAS provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
Izona Corporation Commission, by it's
Chairman, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed its Official Seal. Done at
the City of Phoenix. the Capitol, this
10th day of December, A. d. 1920.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Amos A. Belts, Chairman.
Attest: A. E. Stelzer, Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS: That we, Wm H. Dagg, e.
Harbin, Burl Vincent and w. ]. Gro
zier, all Of Winslow, in Navajo Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming corporation, under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
of Arizona, and we do hereby certify
and declare as follows, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The names of the incorporators are
as follows, to-wit: VIM. H. Dagg, e.
Harbin, Burl Vincent and w. J. Gro
zier; that the name of the corpora
ton shall be and is VIM. H. Dagg
Mercantile Company; that the prin-
cipal place in which the business Of
said corporation is to be transacted
in Arizona, shall be and is the Town
of Winslow, in the County of Navajo,
State of Arizona
ARTICLE II
The objects for which said corpora
ton is formed and organized, and the
general nature of the business pro
posed to be transacted by this cor
poration, are as follows, to-wit: to
own, buy, sell, raise, trade and deal
in cattle, sheep, horses, mules, goats,
hogs and all classes and kinds of
live stock; to own, buy, acquire, sell,
assign, trade and deal in any and all
kinds and classes of goods, wares and
merchandise; to acquire by purchase
or otherwise, and to own, SELL buy,
convey, hold, lease, mortgage or in
cumber real estate and other property
4 personal or mixed; to borrow money
by mortgage or other charge, to is-
sue bonds or other evidence Of in
debtedness, subject to action and ap-
4 proval of Corporation Commission of
the State of Arizona; to sell, dispose
of or cucumber all or any part of the
property Of the company, subject to
the limitations hereinafter prescribed
to make contracts, to purchase
lease, locate or otherwise acquire
own, exchange, sell, pledge, mortgage
! hypothecate and deal in any and all
kinds of real and personal property
to own, buy, sell and handle shares
Of its own capital stock and that of
other corporations; to establish
maintain and operate branch stores
and ether stores: to make all CON
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
? of Sale of Real Estate.
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERlFEVS SALE
BY virtue of an execution, issued
out OF and under the seal of the Su-
perior Court in and for the County
of Navajo and State of Arizona, upon
a judgment rendered and doched in
the said Court, On the 18th day OF
January, 1921, in an action wherein
anna Marie Kreamer, Administratriy
Of the George Francis Schaal Estate
is the Plaintiff and e. r. Chambers
and Matte Chambers his wife and
Hatcher and Snyder, a copartnersblL
composed OF James S. Hatcher and
w. A. Snyder are defendants in fagol
Of the said plaintiff and against the
said defendants for the sum OF Eig'l-
150 Dollars, which execution was di-
rocted and delivered to me as Sheriff
IL and for said Count of Navajo, and
State of Arizona, have levied upon
al the right, title and interest of
the said defendants, e. R. Chambers
Matte Chambers, Hatcher and Sny-
der, G. partnership, composed of
James S. Hatcher and w. A. Snyder,
III and to the following described pro
DGit to wit:
All OF Lots Nine G. and Ten llA>
in Block Eight (S) Hicks Addition 10
the Town of Winslow, Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, that l, the
Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real proper
ty to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, at the front door OF
the County Court House, in Holbrook
the County seat of Navajo County,
Arizona, at ten o'clock A. M On Sat
III day, the Nineteenth (19th) day of
February, 1921, to satisfy the said
together with interest
costs, and accruing costs and cost
OF this sale.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1921.
r. L. NEWMAN,
Sheriff Navajo County, Arizona.
By W. A. LEE, Deputy Sheriff.
4t-49
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND /
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

Anna Marie Kreamer, Executrix,
Estate of George Francis Schaal,
Deceased, Plaintiff,