davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Wedding at Keyport

KEYPORT, Aug. ANNOUNCE
ment is made of the marriage of
Miss Stacia NJ. Spires to Paul Stem
I'll, Jr.. on Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage of the Reformed church,
Rev. +. Il. B. Reynolds officiating.
and was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Malice and Mrs. l.. Peer.
The couple are now enjoying a hon
eymoon trip. The bride has been
employed at the Keyport Skirt Com
pany's plant for several years. Mr..
Stencil holds a responsible position
with the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

NEW YORK.-Whether 1t is a
complete disregard or an accentu-
ated observance of season values
the French fashion artist never fails
to get noticeable effects.
In these two French imports from
Franklin Simon & Co. autumnal
character is given in picturesque de-
tail.
The evening gown is of golden
brown chiffon velvet and it's new and
oddly draped skirt lis a continuation
of the long-waisted bodice with it's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

deSpondent, ndu
dizzy spells and at
my monthly Pc
.riods it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton l could get in
would relieve it,
and doctor medi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Canned Huckleberries

P1ck OVer and wash berries. Put a
little water in the bottom of the pre-
serving kettle and add berries.
Sprinkle lightly with salt, using
about u teaspoonful to a quart of
berries. There should be just enough
water to prevent burning until the
juice begins to escape from the jber-
ries. Cook until berries are soft, STIR
ring occasionally. Pour into sterilized
jars, filing the jars trimming full
and seal while boiling hot. When the
open kettle method is used for can
ming the jars must be trimming full
and the fruit must be boiling hot.
Put the sterilized jars on a hot,
damp cloth to fill and there will be
no danger of breaking the glass. Use
these berries for winter pies and add
sugar when baking.
Canned Huckleberries (Cold Pack
Pick over and wash berries. Pack
berries to within one quarter inch of
top of cans. Pour owe medium thin
syrup to completely v berries.
Put on rubbers and half seal. Put
jars in hot water bath. having the
water cover the cans by one or two
inches. Bring water to the boiling
point and let boil sixteen minutes.
Remove from water, finish sealing
and cool.
To make medium thin syrup, allow
8 cups of sugar to 2 cups of water
and let the sugar and water boil
four minutes. Have the water boil
ing and sift the sugar into the boil
ing water. This prevents the scum
from forming around the edges of
the syrup. Berries canned this way
are delicious for puddings. A pinch
of salt should be added when the
berries are used.
copyright, 1921, N. f. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

rich-toned panel embroidered in
amber and jade.
With Bacchante-like abandon the
black satin meteor afternoon gown
shows it's wearer-not with vine
leaves in her hair but with a wreath
of black Gre flowers encircling her
waist.
An interesting indication of the
new blouse bodice, which will be an
autumn feature, is shown. An in
sert of gold forms a panel of the
blouse and also of the sides of the
skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of New Jersey
1915. and by a virtue of a lien that l have
hereunder. I shall sell at public auction
on Friday. August 18th. 1921. at ! P. M.
at No. SOL State Street. Perth Amboy, N.
j.. one "a Ford touring car with a win
ter top. 1920. Motor No. 3510S45, now or
formerly belonging to Harry Lipshutz or
Emanuel Greenberg.
JOHN JOswICK. JR.
5o2O-S-1-1ot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Many children mnocently cheated
out of the very food they need daily

Everyone knows that health is the most valuable asset of
life. From birth to<natuhy IS the "constructon period"
A robust anfheafhy child win usually develop into a vigr-
MS man Or woman But matmniton will invariably hamper
normal growth and when the child reaches maturity he or she
is anemic, poorly nomEted and liable to disease
Many children today are nnocendy cheated out of the very
foods they need Some parents, either through lack of knowledge,
or carehssness, do not provide those foods which strengthen and
nourrh the growing child.
1t is the duty of parents to think for the child in these
matters.
Grape-Nuts, the wenknown food made of whole wheat -four
and matted barley, served with milk or cream, is one of the most
nutritious foods IN the world. 1t provides the elements necessary
to nutrition and is a balanced food.
Quite aside from its superior nutitive value, is its delicious
appetite appeal Especially attractive with fresh fruits or
preserves.
GrapeNuts is served and sold everywhere-n leading hotels
and restaurants; at lunch counters; in every good grocery store
in every city, town or village IN the United States Where you
can't find Grape-Nuts-you won't find people.
Grape Nuts-the Body Builder
"There's Reason"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Huckleberries need a small amount
Of salt to bring out their flavor. They
are easily canned for winter use and
make valuable pie timber when fresh
fruits are scarce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. aylor'sS Sickness nded
by Lydia E. Pinkham':
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-"T suffered con-
tinually with backache and was often
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Henry Route 3

Carlos Wright and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright-Rob Buoy of Paris, visited
his parents on this route Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Cobb were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buoy Sunday even
ing.-Mrs. Queenie Webb and chill
dren of route Z, visited Mrs. Rosa
Bancum Sunday.-Misses Gussie
Walker and Elsie Cunningham were
guests of the Misses Buoy Sunday
evening.-Hershell Cole and Levi
Crews and Misses Lottice and Olga
Page visited Miss Annie Underwood
on route Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Graham and children Wis
tied Mrs. Muzzell near ManleyVille
Sunday. Kennie Buoy
and Irwin MuZzell of Routon, We're
visitors on this route Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Underwood and baby
spent Sunday at the home of j. d..
Seawright at Paris.-Henry Lewis
and family We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin Cannon Sunday.-Miss
Gladys Scott of route Z, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Era May
of the young people
attended the Chautauqua at Paris
Saturday night.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Health is progressing nicely in
this Misses Ruth Ray
and Ruth Kendall left last Monday
for summer school in Memphis
A very enjoyable day was spent at
the Baptist Church Sunday; a very
interesting program was rendered
and dinner was served. Everybody
enjoyed the day.--Miss Verna Walker
spent Wednesday in Whitlock the
guest of Miss Robbie Claxton.--
There will be given an ice cream
supper at Whitlock Saturday night
June Is, for the benefit of the
Methodist Church. Everybody in
vited.-Miss Blanch Seals motored
to Paris Monday afternoon.-Miss
Sadie Ratteree spent last week in
Whitlock the guest of Miss Louise
Hartsfield.-Miss Blanch Seals spent
Friday night the guest of Miss Ruby
Hartsfield. --Miss Bess Ratteree has
been the guest of Miss Mary Harts-
field for a few days.-Mrs. Ira Work
underwent a successful operation at
Murray last Tuesday for appendicitis
and is doing nicely.-Lfttle Miss
Anna Mary Laster is the guest of
Miss Margaret Howard.--Miss Mary
Doran left last week for summer
school at Nashville.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elna Terry spent Saturday night and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Willoughby spent Sunday in Buc
hanan.-Rev Harris filled his regu-
lar appointment at Bethel and Hag-
ler's Chapel Sunday.-Mrs. Bette
Speight of Cottage Grove, is the
guest of her son, H. 8. Dumas and
brother w. T. Street.-Messrs. Her
bert Brizendine and Elton Olive of
Cottage Grove, were in Puryear Sun
day.-Miss Thelma Hays of Jones
Mill, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hays.-Miss Nora Solman of
Buchanan, who has been visiting
relatives in Paris is now the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G. c. Willoughby.-
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Schroeder and
daughter, Mary, have returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Murray, Ky.-On Wednesday OF last
dine wedding which occurred on
Tuesday evening. A >bounteous din
ner was given at the home of grooms
father, T. j. Brizendine. Those
present from Puryear were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Bryan
Valentine, Misses Verna Littleton,
Cora Morris. Thelma Ray Pearl
Brizendine, Grace McSwain and Bes-
sic Hendricks; Messrs l.. NJ. Newton,
Glenn Moore and Ross Dobbins, A
number of Others of the immediate
family were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Brizendine left Friday for their
home in Wingo, Ky.-Miss Cora
Morris was among the number to at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

tend the Johnson Matthews wedding
of June 4, in Paris.-Miss Mildred
Crawford is in Murray this week
visiting relatives and attending the
Chautauqua.-Mr. and Mrs. V. r.
Crawford, Mrs M. G. Crawford and
Mrs. T. B. Jordan attended services
at Birds Creek Sunday near Whit
visited in Buchanan Friday and
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs Buoy of
Murray, KY, We're in Puryear Mon
day prospective buyers for brick
The wedding of Lexie Humphreys
and Miss Lois, Atkins took place Fri
day afternoon in Paris. Rev. w. f.
Harris saying the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Atkins west of Puryear
and is a popular young lady and
teacher. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Humphreys east
of Puryear and is employed as
clerk for the c. w. f. Coal Co.,
Orient, ILL.,, where they win make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Humph-
reys passed through on the evening
train Friday for Paducah and Daw-
son Springs, where they will spend
few days before leaving for their
future home. The young couple
have many friends who extend con
gratulations.--Dr. and Mrs. Joe Nor
ris are in Paris this week attending
the Chautauqua.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Littleton and family, Mrs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Puryear Locals
,,.7,.,,,2

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hall and son,
James, returned from Whiteville,
/ Tenn, after a several days visit with
relatives.-W b. Douglass is report
ed very low at this writing Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvan Owens of Buchanan,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Owens
, parents, Mr., and Mrs. ]. Gillian
Miss Dollie Crutchfield sof Paris, and
Miss Ruth Rainey of Cottage Grove,
were in Puryear Saturday on bust
ness.-Mrs. II. S. Dumas, saleslady
Tor T. c. Nix q Co., is taking her
vacation this week.-Mrs.. j. p.
Smith spent last week with relatives
in Whitlock.-Miss Pearl Brizendine
was in Mayfield, KY, Sunday.-M.
G.. Crawford was in Paris Tuesday
on business.-Mrs. Erin McSwain
went to Paris Wednesday on bust
ness.-Dr. viii Mason of Murray,
was in Puryear Tuesday to see w.
E. Etheridge who is un1er his treat
ment.-D. M. Brizendine spent Sun
day in Murray with his wife who is
in the hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Brizendine is doing very nicely now.
Misses Jane and Thelma Johnson
and Messrs. Wallace Edwards and
Jim Porter of Paris attended church
here Sunday evening-Mrs. G. C.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

tie Littleton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @.
Adams spent Wednesday at the
Sulphur Well-Miss HUME Scho-
field of Cottage Grove, but who is
here to spend several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. II. S. Dumas, was
in Paris Wednesday visiting rela-
tives.-Mr, and Mrs. r. w. Barton
and daughter Miss Sue Rowe, W. F.
Harris and Made Gillian attended
the Chautauqua at Paris Wednesday
evening. Rev. w. F. Harris and
Grover Willoughby were in Murray
Wednesday-W. f. Ethridge return
ed from the Murray hospital Monday
where he has been a few weeks for
treatment. Mr.. Etheridge has been
in i'll health for several months.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

it must expand; there is no room
left now to build extensively. But,
let's build up permanently what VIC
now hold. 1t can only be done by
bulk-money, and bulk-money can
only be secured by the issuance of
bonds. 15-3t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Matte Littleton and quite number
of the young people spent Sunday
in Whitlock and attended the all
day services at Birds Creek.--Misses
Thelma Ray, Mira Jobe, Grace Nc
Swain, Mary Schroeder, Messrs Ross
Dobbins. owen Smith, Atkins Hum
phreys and Earl Littleton, Mrs. Mat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets) can be taken
In the head. E.W.GROVES signature on box. SOC
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter. etc. 13-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Wilson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Whitlock Locals

Z. ,2,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Dividends

Pay HOIdcra
Rate. Period. able. OF Rec.
ley Corp. pf.,iEas @ Feb. Jan. Il
Kaufman Dept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Stock Market :
Irregular in
Quiet Trading
Evening Up Of Accounts Only
Reason for Activity; Cen
eral Motors Depressed as
Reading Continues Higher

The stock market yesterday was a
normal Saturday session. 1t was dull
the trend was indefinite, and price
changes reflected more than ANYTHING
else the indisposition of speculative
traders to do much either on the buy
ing or the selling side. Some traders
evened up commitments in antici-.-.--.o
Of the Sunday recess --.-:sn view to
belng prepared for eventualities in the
news over the week nd, but beyond
that the market performance was not
significant. Dealings in the two hours
Appropriated quartz of a million
shares.
The backing and filling in prices
brought to the front several features,
among. them General Motors, which
yielded under the pressure of fairly
heavy selling orders and Reading, in
the rail group, which continued the
rally begun earlier in the week SO far
there has been no special explanation
for the action of Reading other than
reports that the plan for dissolution in
accordance with the decree of the -Su-
preme Court is nearing completion
Rail shares generally acted well, de-
spite the bearish utterances of railroad
executives testifying at Washington
relative to the pressing needs of the
roads 1t is believed in Wall Stree.
that early steps will be taken to expe-
dite the payment to the roads of sums
due them from the Treasury on back
accounts.
miscellaneous shares, such as Inter
national Paper, Butterck Company.
Iron Products, National Biscuit and
United Fruit were some of the strong
spots in the market The action of a
number of stocks of this character mas
suggested a revival of speculative pool
operations.
The movement of prices in the COM
modify markets was irregular, with
cotton closing slightly higher, while
both wheat and corn reacted on reports
of more active competition by Argen-
tina. The foreign exchanges held we'll
around the closing levels of Friday.
Sterling, at 1878, was practically un-
changed, though about three cents in
the pound under the weeks high record.
The weekly statement of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York disclosed
the interesting fact that borrowings by
m ember banks had fallen off approx
mately $50, 100000 during the last week.
This enabled the local institution to
increase its raio of total reserves to
deposit. and Federal Reserve note
liabilities combined from 80 to 4O.6 per
cent. The bank lost approximately &c.
100000 in gold. New York Clearing
House banks reduced their loans SS7,-
632 900, while their net demand de-
posits dropped SAT 100000. The banks,
however, showed a deficit in reserves
of S2,O72 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

All of the leading exchanges con-
tlnued last week to maintain strength
although there vas some irregularitv
and rates eased off from the highs.
Sterling rose above 1915, settling a
new high for the current movement,
while francs went within a small frac-
ton OF Ga cents. The other exchanges
reflected an Improvement in sentiment.
Developments in international finance
at the moment include negotiations for
the flotation of several foreign govern
ment loans in this market in the near
future. Belgium, France, Switzerland,
Norway and Chile are among the coun-
tries in the market for dollars. A Bel
gian loan of $25,000,000 is looked for
this week.
Gold shipments in favor of this coun-
try continue on a heavy scale. At
present ships are bringing metal from
India, China, Australia and Great Brit
ain
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if YOU
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with year ago,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
In W all Street
Reading. Continues Feature

Despite the pessimistic statement
of leading railroad officials before the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee at Washington that many roads are
in precarious financial condition, ac-
tive bidding for railroad stocks con-
tinued yesterday, with Reading the fea-
ture- The buying of Reading appar-
emily has been based on reports that
the company's segregation plain is
about ready for announcement. JUS.
why the common should be so much
stronger than the two preferred stocks,
however, has not been explained, espc-
cially as the New oYrk Central and tn ,
Baltimore e. Ohio are large holders Of
these two issues, and undoubtedly
would contest any move to retire them
at their par Of so. Wall Street stats
ticians have figured that in the event
all three classes of stock shall share
alike in the dissolution the common
would not be worth more than rs. The
current move in the common has been
attributed in some quarters to the ac-
tivities of 'bobtail' poool, as bank
ers affiliated with the road profess to
see no reason for any concerted buy
ing movement at this time. Following
its gain of 25s points Friday, Reading
advanced to 1914 yesterday and closed
at 80, net gain Of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Banking Situation Improved

John J. Mitchell, the Chicago banker,
following q trip east says that the
country's banking situation is improv-
ing and that business men are paying
off loans to a greater extent than sew
eral months ago. He notes, however,
that real thrift has yet scarcely started
and high living is still everywhere con-
spicuous. fasteners ere moro cheer
full regarding domestic affairs" says
Mr.. Mit.ael. "Ycar-end settlements
passed with much less trouble than
e, peoted. Invent9rying viii involve a
new basis for prices. There is some
easing of money rates, mostly sea-
sonal, but the general impression is
that there will be no pronounced ease
for month, because of continued de-
mand.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Export Demand for Oil

That there is still heavy demand
for oil for export is indicated by re-
ports that the Export Oil Corporation,
Tulsa, Okla, organization, is seeking
to obtain 65,000,000 gallons of gasoline,
naphtha and other refined products
from Independents in the mid-continent
field. The American Petroleum Insti-
tute notes, however, that current pro-
duction is showing a slight decline.
This organization estimates that the
daily average gross production for the
week ended January s was 1921, O75
barrels, compared with l ,2a9 1886 for the
week ended January t. Output in the
mid-continent field dropped from 633.
270 barrels to 629.79O barrels. but in
the Gulf Coast field there was, net
gain of 1925 barrels. while there was
an increase OF S,795 barrels in the
Southwest fields. North Texas showed
a loss of 5,255 barrels, central Texas
loss Of 3,340 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Holiday Traffic On PENNSYLVANIA

Reports compiled by the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad covering the movement
of traffic during the holiday period
show that IN the week Of December II
to "a passenger traffic demands neces-
STATED supplying 1872 extra sleeping
cars above the normal "set-up'' of
regular trains. An average Of fifty-
three extra cars a day was required
during that week, the maximum extra
equipment on any day being l61 cars.
during the same week in order to ac-
cox modate the business demands on
paCgage, express, mail-storage and re-
drigerating cars, an average daily in
creased loading of these cars amount
ing to "a per cent was accomplished.
ne greatest Increased loading was in
mail-storage cars cars loaded soliI
with mail, and sealed between points.
which showed an increased loading
amounting to 53.7 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
international Paper

In connection with the recent
strength in international Paper there
have been reports chat the common
stock will be placed on an So annual
dividend basis some time in the spring,
Directors of the company are Of the
opinion, however, that it would not be
wise to begin payment of dividends on
the junior stock issue until the COM
panys construction plans have been
completed. Tsese involve the erection
Of a new miti at Three Rivers, Can,
which is now IN partial operation and
which is III y >.ely expected to have
an estimated capacity Of 240 tons of
newsprnt day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
, Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks on She
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Average Steel Prices Unchanged

There was no change last week in the
average price of eight principal iron
and steel products, the figure remain
ing at Ss4-86 a gross ton, compared
with 1924 on December IA, according
to The Iron Age. 1t is ppointed out,
however, that indications points to
lower quotations for pig iron. No
shading of the Steel Corporation's
prices has yet been officially seported,
although there have been reports of
sales of plates at $3.50 to So ton
under the standard quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
General Motors

Genertl Motors WAS pressed for sale
rlght from the opening yesterday. but
the net loss by the close was less than
half point. In some quarters it was
said that the selling came from frienas
OF William G. Durant, who were sell
ing their General Motors to pay fer
their subscriptions in the new Durant
Motors Company, while others thought
that traders were Sellinp because fhe
auto show had ended. The view was
pretty generally held that professio nals
were largely responsible for the heavy
sales, which were Considerably in CIV.
cess OF $4,000 shares Tor the two-hour
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Look for Dull Stock Market

Several commentators at the end of
me week drew the conclusion that the
sock market is in for d period Of
dul!ness, which may run fer several
weeks There has been large re-
f.rement of shorts in special stocks
n some eases at fancy price level {.
say an important i5rU4omay mouse,
which operation has perhaps resulted
IN weakening OF the general tech
meal position oil the market. and which
has brought us back to the first prin-
'iip!es of markets, such as the money
situation and outlook, the foreign cx-
charge position, the probability of a
gradual put fairly steady eXpwnsion in
buying OF commodities and manufac-
tured goods ana revlsa. Vi taouues4..
activity OF factories. Easier money
markets are now fact. The effect
must be seen in Investment issues
even though we are to see absorption
OF several hundred millions id new
foreign loans urgently required, and
Mhicn bankers WI seo. T. arranEe
before further decided cut in interest
I.dI2n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

in behalf of the state railways. The
measure already has passed the Cham
Der of Deputies and now goes to the
Council of State, where its approval
virtually is assured.