davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

Redeeming feature OF
yeast is that you can use
II for consomme. soup,
chowder. fish or dessert
course. Its effect on one
Is just as bad as on the
other. As a flevoring ex-
tract, II can't be beat.
why. " can't even be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

"Please, Green Shoes" said Nick
excttcdly. take us up to the little
playhouse at the top OF the old ap-
pie treef"
<{Instant,y the Twins were lifted Off
he cool, green, grassy grouIsl and
carried straight to the queer little
house that had rlystifled them so
long. Right In through the myster-
ious doorway that had held so much
delight and terror.
On, ON, oh!" cried NancJ' !svS-
ing around in dismay. ITS empty!"
"Of counsel" grrnted Nick in his
mascu,i..t manner. what else did
you exoect?"
But secretly he was disappointed.
too! Just why, he didn't know, but
'C>H You know, there wal the Cave
Forty Thieves, and besides
had-t Aladdin found his wondering
lamp n an old well!
What dc you expect?" he re-
peased.
well" said Nancy, II really
didn't expect anything only-only-
O zee mother told me a story of
Wendy who went to housekeeping In
the tree tops and did spring house,
cleaning for Peter Pan and l hop
ed"
Here's something" Nick. inter-
rupted her suddenly. What do you
s'pose it's for?"
He had discovered an old iron
handle and now wiggled 1t back and
forth. A brake off an old farm
wagon is what it was. fastened at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
YOUR TEE rH
The Fffty-Two Teeth

BY Rea Proctor MCGEE, j. d. s.,
VI. D., Editor oral Hygiene"
Every normal person will have IN
his lifetime fifty two teeth as many
teeth as there are weeks IN the year.
There are twenty teeth in the
temporary set and thitty-twO in
the permanent set. In each jaw the
temporary teeth will consist Of two
central incisors. two lateral i~ncisors
two cuspids, two first molars and
two second molars.
There are no bicuspid teeth and
no third molars in the temporary
set: these are found only in the
permanent teeth.
Natures method of erupting or
cutting the teeth is peculiar.
The temporary teeth in baby's
jaws are developed in a little groove
just like planting corn in a furrow
in the field.
These little teeth have the enamel
formed frs. and then the roots. The
teeth do o begin TO ernpt until a
hony covering is grown from the
edges OF the development groove
completely over the tops of the baby
teeth.
Then as soon as this job is COM
pete, nature at once begins to abb
sorb the layer of bone so recently
grown over the tops of these teeth
and presently the teeth with the aid
of blood pressure. push their way
through bone and gum into the
mouth.
The permanent teeth form more
deeply in the jaw and of course as
they are more perfect, they form
more slowly.
When all of the baby teeth are in
place the little jaws are literally
| crowded with teeth twenty in place
in the mouth. and thirty-two moro
or less developed teeth yet concealed
beneath the bone.
Does it not seem good judgment
TO take care Of the permanent teeth
SO that assesses will not form about
their roots? Just think of the dam
age that infection from baby teeth
can do to these crowded little jaws.
There are no other bones in the
body that have other organs level
oping within them.
Only the jaw bones have. in a life
time. fifty-two holes punched IN
| them by nature to accommodate hfrJ
two additional organs. A healthy
Jaw has as much work to de- as It can
| handle without adding to its burden
infection that can be prevented.
Copyright, 1921, by Rea Proctor
McGee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
MATAWAN

George NJ Harris who has been
confined to his homo by illness is
able to be out again.
Miss Evelyn Dave has returned to
her home in New York City after
spending several days with friends
here. Z
Mrs. Rex Davis was a recent New
York City visitor.
Counselor John P. Lloyd was a
Red Bank visitor yesterday.
The Freneau Fire Company has
arranged for a shooting match to
be held on the Walter d. Brown
farm in Freneau, on Monday. Prizes
Of pigs and poultry will be given to
the winners.
Miss Dorothy Parker has returned
to her home in Boston. Mass, after
spending several days in town as the
guest of her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex. Davis.
Mrs. Joseph Warwick and son
Winfield. were Perth Amboy visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Mount has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral days in Toms River as the guest
of her mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

SOUTH AMBoY. Dec. 30.-The
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Ellison. forty
three years old, wife of Leroy Eli
son. a loca' carpenter contractor, was
held from Ler late home on Raritan
street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and was largely attended.
Mrs. Ellison died Monday in the
Perth Amooy City Hospital after =
serious operation. The deceased be-
sides a husband, is survived by wen
children. the youngest being only
seevral days old.
The Rev. William II. Bowen, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
church. oficiated at the services at
the house and committal. Many n0r-
al pieces from relatives and friends
were strewn over her last resting
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Confessions VA Movie Star

monkey, Mandy said. That was the
subtle secret of danger of trying to
be individual" They supposed
themselves to be free, but they re-
manned slaves to their emotions,
Mandy was wonderfully clever, didn't
Mr.. McMasters think so?
Thus I Chartered. And by quoting
Mandy, I clarified my W mind.
Moreover, I had a funny little
pride in the conversation.
I was Showing off, to the big
producer, proving to him that I had
a mind as well as a nose and chin
which would photograph to a movie
directors satisfaction.
I YVES delighted to let McMasters
see that I was not one bit like some
other girls he had known.
Most of all I was pleased to let
him know that / recognized an abyss
when it stretched at my feet. And
I hoped that he discovered my mean
ing: Wife and home, for him, were
the higher conscience; Rosalie and
the red dress located the abyss.
OF course, L didn't say that. I
trusted that the man was clever
enough to 90 a little thinking.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1921. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

During the winter months dough-
nuts, crullers or fried cakes taste
awfully good with a cup of coffee
in the morning for breakfast or with
cheese and coffee for dinner.
Properly speaking doughnuts are
made with bread dough, fried cakes
OF crullers with a light dough made
with soda or baking powder. But
usage dubs them doughnuts or fried
cakes regardless.
Observation-Disclosures Doughnuts
If possible buy a cup of yeast
from the baker. II not. dissolve ~
yeast cake in 1 cup lukewarm water.
One cup yeast, 2 cups sugar. "
cup lard, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, l nut
meg, " teaspoon soda, Il teaspoon
salt, -four.
Heat milk. Add lard and let stand
till lard is melted and milk is luke
warm. Add yeast. Stir in salt and
sugar. Sift four cups flour into a
large pan or mixing bowl. Work 1t
up around the sides and pour yeast
mixture into the flour. Cover with
a cloth and put in a warm place to
rise over night. In the morning
stir in eggs well beaten, the nutmeg
kIdlCu dllu tliC oOdd 80 -
little warm water. Mix well with a
big spoon and knead on a Toured
molding board. Add more -four if
necessary to knead. The dough
should not be as stiff as bread dough.
Put in a bowl cover with q cloth
and let rise In a warm place. Cut
off small cubes and let rise is min
utes. Fry in deep, hot fat and drain
on brown paper.
Potato Doughnuts
One and one-half cups mashed
potatoes, 1 u sugar, 1 cup sweet
milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 eggs,
3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon vanilla, n teaspoon grated
nutmeg, " teaspoon salt, -four to
roll.
Beat eggs we'll and mix ingredi-
ents in the oder given. Roll on q
Toured molding board to one-half-
inch thickness. Cut with a dough-
nut cutter and fry in deep hot fat.
Drain on brown paper. Put sifted
powdered sugar in a paper bag, add
doughnuts, two at a time and shake.
!. Sour Milk Doughnuts
Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 8 table,
spoons melted butter, 4 cups -four, !
cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda. "
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon grated
nutmeg.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
,,ell beaten. Mix flour. salt and
nutmeg mixed and sifted. Dissolve
soda in sour milk and add alter
nately to first mixture with dry in
gradients. If not stiff enough to roll
add a little more flour. Toss on a
Toured molding board and roll to
about one-half-inch thickness. Cut
in rings and fry in deep hot fa..
Drain and sugar. Doughnuts made
with soda or baking powder should
not be turned but n during fry
ing.
copyright, 1921. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

INnouaM Aux

There are a few old fashiones girls
left in tho world and they are not
having a very good time. writes one
Of them.
eff a girl a find contentment at
home, IL she takes pleasure in know
ing how to prepare a good meal; II
she prefers a book to bridge: IL she
would rather go to a concert than to
a dance. she Is called old fashioned
and the boys let her alone!
well. i am one of them. And
although / am not 20 years old,
can see very well that I am destined
to travel ayong lifc's pathway alone
and starving for a little bit OF love.
II suppose that deep in every girls
heart is the wish to love and be
loved. I've heard girls talk. / know
some who have gone to universities,
not { study. but solely TO pick out
husbands. Usually they succeed
well. 1 was brought up to sup
pose that = man must do the WOO
ing. That Lotion is as old fashioned
as my love for books. In spite OF
my longing for d husband and a
home, / want to be wooed and
could not 6angle my prettiness be-
fore the boys as / SEE some of the
girls doing.
Now can you tell me what is 60
ing TO take the place of this deep
need of the husband, and the home
/ never will. have?
II don't want to be a missionary. ]
don't want 20 be a welfare worker
I don't want to go into business
What liz left for me to do?"
A bachelor girl can adopt children.
Many adopt more than one. They
give these little 'sons" and "daugh-
ters' the incest homes. the best OF
education. and the s~incerest afec'
ton. But even so. something i
wanting in the life of a child reared
in a spinstCr's home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
CHAPTER So.
McMasters and I Discuss Ethics

Hysteria, I suppose, excited that
undignife. giggle in response TO Nc
Masters ftattery. 1 disguised my
mirth by explaining that I didn't
comprehend, hat I guessed I was
too young to know what he was
talking about. That was. for q few
minutes, tie truth.
Then 1 asked HIM If his OWL
daughter. Anna, a girl of my own
age, often discussed such deep ques-
tons with him. And as he stan.-
mered sorIe confused reply, suddenly
from a corner OF my mind. leaped
words, sentences, and complete ideas
about individualism, although differ
ent from McMaster's theory about
"piease yourself-and you'll please
everybody"
Once 1 had heard Motherdear and
Mandy discuss "the high conscience"
The talk was over by head at the
ed into a little pocket Of my MEM
Dry. / made a feeble outline of it
for McMasters.
Individualism, Motherdear and
Mandy had agreed, was the last word
in human development. 1t was the
higher conscience. The true indi-
vidualist had reached the point
where he could think for himself. He
was above the han. pering rules of
custom and conduct.
But at that point. great danger
confronted the individualist, Mandy
believed. Two paths stretched before
him. One led him to greater heights
led to the edge of an abyss.
Ie the Individuals. had freed him
self from ordinary human tempta-
lions, for example, If he scorned
physical ease, he would choose the
up vsrd path-and arrive at truth.
But If he was ruled by his body
and by the primitive instincts of the
race. if he didn't believe in inhibi-
tions for himself-he would go over
the edge Of the abyss, he would re-
turn to the conditions of the ape
from which man has risen.
Men who asked for liberty n
made i. license reverted to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

one end to the floor, but Nick didn't
know that.
why II looks like that thing the
man worked the elevator with" de-
clared Nancy. an the big store in
town where mother took us for
hats"
ing it this way and that.
Nancy listened. II hear some-
thing a-buzzing," she said.
Its the bees" said Nick. They're
after the honey in the blossoms"
Blu. Nancy was looking out of the
window. "Oh, oh! We're moving!"
she cried. Were going up. Look.
Nick. quick!"
why" said Nick. cit must be an
elevator after all! ! wonder where
we're going!"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

And IL Is something very impor-
tant: 1t is the influence and the x
ample Of tn man.
So far as comforting the MOTHER
heart goes these babies give fair sat-
isfac.ion. So far "a mothering goes.
these unmarried women often excel
the wife who Is fortunate enough :
mother her own babies. But the lack
OF the observation-disclosures may ham
per a child in ways which even the
psychologists have not yet defined
adequately.
FOR this reason. the European
style Of marriage which is based on
respect rather than love seems to
have some admirable advantages
BY means Of il, the woman MAIN
tains her keen need of belonging Il a
clan or family. and her pride in
the future of her family. as she sees
it in the lives OF her W children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
Funeral for Mrs. Kress

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 30:-The
funeral of Mrs. George Kress. who
died Monday after a lingering ILL
ness. was held from st. Mary's
church at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing where a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. DR.. E.
c. Griffen.
Mrs. Kress was we'll known
throughout the city, having a large
host of friends who visited her both
during her illness and death. The
deceased is survived by a husband
and four children. George Jr., Ray
mond. Joseph and Miss Margaret.
all of this city. Interment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30

Rich mill, matted grain extract IA ruuuder
No Cooking - Nourishing - DieoeGzb1o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
The WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wcaris0me to Many
In Perth AmbOy

Daily Becoming Less Wcarisome to Many
In Perth AmbOy
with a back that aches all day.
with rest disturbed a. night.
Annoying urinary dis,-o ers.
'Tis q weary way. tSdeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills art especially for
kidney trouble. Ask your %neighbor,
q Are endorsed by Perth Annoy Citizens.
Mrs. J. Martinusen. s29 Market ST.,
Perth Amboy. says: Il nave tested Doan's
kidney piih- and have touna them to be
p goni r.n edy MY aidne . were out
Of hx ana felt run down and lanquid.
M bach vas weak and lsme J had fire.
.quont hesearhea and any kidneys acted
~irraeuiarlv used Doan's Kidney Pills
ar hirscfef from Kiilenpcrgers Drug
Store thev soon relieved The backaches
and reguleter my kidneya : felt better
u even way"
Price toe at all dealers. Don't simply
ask Tor = kidney remeiy--gst Doan's Kid
itey PiIls-th+ same that Mrs. Martinu-
sen had Foster Mflburn Co. Mfrs. Buff
falo. N. Y-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-30
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will always write an accept
ance or regret to an invitation.
You will. not a~bbreviate street
names or number on an invitation.
You will always have the prefix
Miss on your calling cards, If you
are unmarried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

wass coanecttns the larger centers Of
Population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

EX-OfFICERS TO
COLONIZE TN B. {.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 25.-Former
British army officers and their fa1nf-
lies will comprise colony to be estab-
zlished on 10000 acres OF land In the
Ldlloet district Of British Columbia
under q plan now before the Royal.
At q recent conference ia London,
presided yer by the agent-general
for British Columbia, Colonel H. r.
Meurling outlined the plan. The land,
he stated, would be colo1izsd and de-
veloped under the direction OF q COM
pany. Half the capital stock would
basis BY shareholders. the remain
ing half would be issued to the Britt
ish settlers.
These settler-shareholders would.
be employed by the company and
paid monthly wages. They would Sc
housed and otherwise provided with
adequate Lying facilities. The pro-
warmly approved by the institute.
Details are to be worked out by
committee comprising several mstn.
bers of parliament. Sir Rider HAg-.
gard will be asked to act rs chair.
man
The movement is in line with var4-
~ other steps taken by the do
aid settlers in getting a i1rrn start on
the rich lands Of the west. New.
settlers Of two or three years ago are
prosperous farmers Of today as 4 re-
suit of aid extended In choice Of
lands and development OF mixed
farming, stock raising and frnit
growing.
oficials believe the plan to nrisne
over the former British ofacers and
their families will work out sncca4D-
fully.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Notice is hereby given that bids VIII
BE- reeeiyed by the Undersigned up to
the Board Of City Commissioners at
Wednesday, August, s1st. 1891 at
may adjourn to, for the purchase aa eAe Of
SIS, 900. 90 auditorium bonds Of the. City
OF Crane Forks. North Dakota, which
said bonds will be issued under the pro-
that certain resolution adopted by said
Board at their meeting held on wednes-
day: May 25th' 1921, part Of which is as
fS,1Sss; No 81 n shall the City Of Grand
and sell the bonds Of said city in the
sum Of $4,000. 90. such bonds to be in
Communication Of $1.eeo each and all to
a eear interest nss, at the rate Of 81 per
turing in twenty years, with privilege
Of paying one-fourth Of same in FIVE
years; one-fourth in ten years, and one
the proceeds thereof to be used as a part
Of the purchase price Of, and in i'm
proving and upbuildine the property
known as the Auditorium property
Twelve t12) Of Block Three as OF the
Original Townsite of the City Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota AZ and for a NUM-
cipal Auditorium" Which said resolu-
said city at an election held on Monday,
the 9th day of June, 1921 and which
carried by a majority of 241 votes.
Bidders are required to state the
said issue of bonds. If awarded to them.
Bids are to be made in sealed en-
velopes and marked on the outside,
and the successful bidder is to satisfy
himself as to the legality Of the issue
at his " cost. A certified check in
the sum Of SO Of the bid made payable
to Henry O'Keefe, president, must ac-
company each bid as = guarantee that
the bidder will comply with the terms
and provisions of his bid and which will
be retained as a forfeit if bidder refuses
to comply with the terms Of his bid.
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. Done by order
Of the Board Of City Commissioners,
this 10th day of August, 1921.
CHAS. J. EVANSON,
City Auditor.
-.Ha (Aug. 11-1s-25, 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposal For School Budding, School
Dist. no. -, Grand Forks County,
JohnStoWn, n. Dial.

Johnstown, n. Dak. y
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Education Of DIST. No; ~. Grand Forks
o'e I ! p. ' ra.. Aug. 81, iisa,1, n for the n1. .recs
ton OF a school building, according to
plans and Specifications No. 4449 prepar-
ed therefore by Bert .. Keck. architect.
First National Bank building. Grand
Plans and specifications will be on fle
after Aug. Is at the office Of the archi-
tect, with the clerk Of The Board Of. Ed
ucation and the Builders & Traders
Exchange, Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Arrangement for individual use Of
plans may be nad at the office Of the
architect.
Bids win be received for the general
construction Of the building. heating
system, plumbing and electric WIRING
and other i~ncidentals as required in the
specifications.
Proposals will be submitted on forms
as required in the specifications and ac-
cording to the call for proposals con-
tanned therein.
Proposals will be received in sealed
envelopes, identified with the name Of
the bidder on the outside at the present
school building of Johnstown. N. Oak.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to accept or reject all or any pro-
posal.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10.
Grand Forks County, johns
t9 9oaN M McP PEk:
C. w. ANDERSON,
Bert D.. Keck. Architect,
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Aug. 2, 4. 9. II. 1e. 1s. %. rs, 80. s1.) :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Rates
Gents . VOID 3 pay.

UaYFF--s L2aNsf ii gi.rtFaF rN HfsEEAf pafsAtgHra
Gents . werd . nay.
Minimum charge IL 81 cents per day
SxcIt = or more days. Minimum charge
oa .ne day y cents. Use . words e.
The ueSs m g Set ysqT money! wort h ny ny
SShange IN ad}. Minimum charge $4.eo.
ines rates entitle you to publication
IA iooth the morning and 3even;n eol-
uronnArrox.
sCLos1Na HouRs-want IA Forms
IA close every morning at 1880 for n
evening edition, and 8 O'Clock every
evening for the morning edition o..
Sept Saturday when forms close AZ
sp. m. for Sunday morning edition..
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
IAt Ads ara received BY phone, but ara
8 and, collection will be made Ct your
B vAnient for the collector to call:
This II accommodation service ~
90 payment should be made promptly
finwhen the bin u presented.
OUT oFTOwN ORDERS must be AL
ways accompanied by the cash.
Is Please comply with this r1le to
Is avoid :Ancnnveniencs and delay.
THE HERALD win accsnt only clean
RI. concerning any Want Ad In these
h, columns, that " fraudulent or I'M
~. desirable will be greatly appreciate
ed by The Herald a~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy 70 CONFORM with
makeup rules Of CLASSIFIED adver-
tising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
BIG THRmIS FOE FAIR.

Hamnne. MINI, Aug. s5.-An,
kinds Of thrills viii be furnished ~
the entertainment program Of. the
Minnesota STATE TAR. September 3
to 10.
The biggest and most expensive
attraction will be the head-on railway
locomotive collision which will b
staged in front Of the grandstand on
the opening day, Saturday. Septsm-
Der 3.
This genuine head-on collision be-
tween two eight-wheel American type
locomotives, each weighing so, o0o
pounds, viii be staged once only, on
account Of the expense.
A flying circus will headline the.
aviation program. A member Of the,
circus will climb from auto to plano
by means Of a rope ladder. @
! The vaudeville program has been
recruited from the best acts available
at New York and from ctrcuSes.
With more than $4,000 In prize
money, the harness racing program
promises to be the best in history.
Among the famous horses entered Is
Single G. holder Of several worlds
pacing marks. nh3
Two days Of auto racing are sched-
uled. Wednesday. September Z. and
Saturday, September 10, have been
set aside for the speed demons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
FOE rur

Notice is hereby given h "a sealed
bids will be received BY the UNDERSIGNED
up to 4 o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, August
3oth, 1921, for wood or coal as per estf-
mate Of requirements for the several de-
partments Of the City OF Grand Forks
on file with the undersigned. Proposals
shall state the owest price per ton Of
coal (2,090 lbs. to. the toni Or cord of
wood 12S GU. It. to cord) for which
they will deliver same rs needed 1t the
several departments of the city, or price
Of same at source of supply.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of 500
made payable to n-nry o'Keefa. prest-.
dent. and shall be forfeited as liQufdatedl
damages in he event the bidder shall
not within ten (1o) days after proposal
is accepted and contract awarded, enter
nishing said fuel, or delivery Of same or
both. All bids must be made in sealed;
envelopes and marked on the outside
thereof Bids for Fuel"
The Board Of City. Commissioners re-,
serves the right to sccept or reject any!
or all bids.
Done BY order Of said Board this 10th
day of August, A. D. 1871.
CHAS J, EvANSON,
City Auditor.
(Aue. 11-1s.15. 1917