davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
VETERANS PROTEST AGAINST FAILURE
TO SALUTE PASSING OF THE COlORS

Marines: Aubrey Brown. 4end Grain
bow division. a wounded veteran: and
A. n. Lathrop, overseas veteran, de-
nounced the manner in which scores OF
citizens failed to respond in not takins
off their hats as the Colors passed in
review.
II have paraded in a great many
cities of the United States and I fail
to appreciate the disrespect to tho
Colors as shown along the line of
march tonight" said Wilbur Webb
after tho parade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

A delegation representing the Ameri-
can Legion visited the Pueblo Chieftain
editorial rooms following the Memorial
parade last evening and protested
against the unpatriotic manner in
which a great many persons witnessing
the parade failed to observe the Nation
a Colors as they were carried past.
on behalf of Harry B. Caldwell, 1t
was stated. commander of the Ameri-
can Legion here, and Robert Morris.
adjutant. Wilbur Webb. formerly OF
the Eleventh Separate battalion. U. S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
INDIANS DEFEAT CANON
ELKS In SWATFEST

spccia; TO The Chieftsin:
Canon city. Colo. May 3n.-Garner-
frE ten hits in the eighth inning tho
Pueblo Chieftain Indians defeated the
Canon City Elks club here today II to
Z The game was close and exciting
until the eighth frame when the news
papermen took batting streak. The
Indians obtained IL hits in all
Wilder and Schoonover worked on
the mound for the visitors with Gatza
receiving behind tho bat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Disturbance Charge

Joe Maderss. 2s, a laborer. living at
e1s West Third street, and James
Kelly. 20. a molder. were arrested on
South Union avenue at o'clock last
night by Patrolman Perkins before
they had an opportunity to finish the
frst round OF n free for all battle.
Msderss and Kelly were engaged in n
fist fight when the officer appeared. II
is said. They will he tried on a charge
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
MASONIC NOTICE

An Em.rgert Communication of
South Pueblo Lodge No. 81. A. II. e. \.
NJ. is hereby called for today CTuesdsy)
May Il. 1921, at O'Clock p. m. for tho
purpose of performing the last sad
rites upon our late Brother Jacob
Jewell. Master Masons are requested
to attend.
BY order of KARL W. GRANT. w. NJ.
wM. PEACH. Secy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
PRINTING SERVICE franklin PRES

DO YOU want a base ball or a bat-a
catchers glove or mask, or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation, high class stun. and We
can please you with quality and price.
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 402
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

BOSTYOMCIC. Genevive, aged II
months, died yesterday at the home,
1los Mahren avenue. Body at T. G.
Mccarthy and company.
WARD. Mrs. Oris. aged 81 years.
died May 30 at local hospital Body
at Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

sympathy shown us during the iilnczr
and death OF Mrs. c. F. Crane. also
for tho. beautiful floral offerings.
&. r. CRANE.
MR.. and MRS. J. GORMENSES
MRS. ELSIE DEMoNT,
JACK. and BIBIE BAIRD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

FREE Board, Room and treatment
for limited time to sufferers of Rheu-
matism kidney and liver trouble.
Write Clark Pueblo Mineral Spring
Co.
SOMETHING YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR-The Remington Port
able with Standard keyboard. On
display at Remington Typewriter COM
pany's, 102 west Third stree.
TAUB BROTHERS north side store
will sure be a dandy when they get
that new front completed, the new
modern fixtures in place and their
present store and the one south
thrown into one. Work on these ex-
tensive improvements start July l and
will be completed September 1 and
occupied about that date by one of
the finest clothing stores in the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
SCREEN ACTOR BROWNS
IN STAGING "RESCUE'

Seattle. Wash, May so. A. Clark.
motion picture actor was drowned in
Green lake here today in his attempt
to stage a rescue of Isabelle sar-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

The largest motor vans in the city.
A house full at one load. Phone $50 w.
Union Baggage Trans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.

The work of remodeling. enlarging
and putting new front on the store
at 120-122 west Third street. which
will be the new home of the Winch
Slayden store of Thousand Gifts"
will start this morning and be pushed
to completion as fast as ossible. The
new store will be occupied about July
L. and 1t will be a modern place of
buainess in every way when com
pleted
An.sseel SAFES and cabtnetA Ths
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
HILBERT & MONAHAN,
NEW AMBULANCE COM.
PANY. PHONE 482 FOR
PROMPT SERVICE. 229
SOUTH MAIN.

TIRE SALE NOW ON Tyler Tire
Company. 604 North Main street.
Phone 1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

The funeral of Bernardino lap will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence 5S block V. Burial
Roselawn in charge of the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
HALF HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED
IN TROLLEY and TRAIN CRASH

Edmbug, Ind, May 30-Between fifty and sixty per-
injured two Of them probably fatally and several
crashes INTO fast Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern
Traction car at a track intersection here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF ]. Jewell will be held
at the residence, 225 West Evans ave
nue.. $50 a. IN. today. Burial will be In
Roselawn in charge of Wilton moru.
ary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
SAVE IT WITH ICE
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning Phone 941-W.
HYDao-sToNE HOMES Phone s,s

ARE YOU thinking of going fishing?
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE Co, 402
Santa Fe, avenue, carries a big line of
fishing baskets. rods. reels, lines. flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want. Every price right, too. Phone
100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Prominent Vmeland
Woman Die

Mrs. oris ward. for many y1rs a
resident OF Ninoland. died at an CARY
hour Yesterday at a local hospital. 70
lowing a long Illness. Mrs. Ward Wa
~ years of age and is survived by tv
sons. Morgan, of Nincland, and Hiram
residing in Indiana She was "A mem
bcr of the Vinelsnd Methodist church
Tho funeral will take place Wednesday 3
afternoon at o'clock in the Mccarthy.
Brown chapel Burial Rosciawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

o clock from the McMinn chapel and at
o'clock from st. Patrick's church. Rev.
Father B. Barry celebrated requiem
high mass. Tho pail bearers were, j.
]. Prendergast. Thos. Kelly. John
Murphy and Patrick Byrnes. Tho body
will bc sent to Denver this morning
for burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

The funeral of Harry Cross will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock from
the funeral chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Rev. G.. +. Lowe will
conduct the services Burial will be at
Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Tho funeral of John Giiruth will TAX
place Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock ii
the McCarthy-Brown chapel. Burial
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

The body of william l. Scavcy will
arrive in the city this afternoon at $40
from Colorado Springs. Tho procession
will go direct to Mount View cemetery.
Arrangemcnts in charge of Mccarthy
Brown.
The funeral OF James II. keruin
WAS held yesterday morning at S: 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Tho body Of Rayard T. Clark Is at
tho McMinn pariors awaiting the ar
rival OF relatives from the east. Tho
funeral will bc held Thursday after
noon from the McMinn chapel. the time
to be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

CARD OF THANKS
We de~irc to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Thor
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the McMinn chapel Burial In
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Tho body OF Mrs Mabel Brown will
be sent to breckenridge. Colo. this
by McMinn, accompanied by
relatives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

An.Steel Safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
The Eject of DISBURSEMENT

Il saw Marion sprague many
times" Martha went on, 'and final
ly coaxed her story from her. At
f1rst Evan had taken only a kind
Interest in her. she explained. He
was like a dear good uncle to her.
He paid her way at an academy for
stage dancing. She was tired of
humdrum Office work. He bought
her outfit for her. DO you see, Jane,
that such expenses accounted for his
Inability to save any money? The
worst Of II was hat he was footing
her bills eve.l while he was planning
with me to buy bonds for Lorrie,
bonds which would mature about
the time our son goes to college"
what a grand way to provide
Tor a child's educationl"
Evan considered II a wonderful
plan-but he put his own extra
money into that girls career Evil
edntiy. he took entire charge of her
higher education for when the
spring came. he began to interest
her in birds and their ways. That
was his excuse for the many walks
they took in the parks! Meanwhile
Lorrie was sick, and ! was nursing
himi"
How you've been hurt, Martha
dear. Why, Evan never knew or
cared a penny about birds until you
bought that bird-book, years ago,
with your first earnings! 1t was an
EVENT. remember II, because we
four, you and Evan, Bob and I, used
take your book along on our
little bacon bats the year we were
both engaged. I can see 1t still--we
girls would spot the birds, and Evan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
The Ice Wall

When the twins saw the high wall
of ice towering up before them, 1t
didn't brighten them a bit. Had they
not crossed mountains and icebergs
since leaving the North Pole. higher
ever than this?
I'VE shall just wish ourselves
over" said Nancy reaching out for
Nick's hand, as they whizzcd
through the air in their Magical
Shoes.
Sure" said Nick Please. Lite
Green Shoes. will you kindly lift
Nancy and me over the high wall?"
Up they went at once as easily as
two little sparrows who shoot up
without effort TO the limbs of the
tallest tree. But a curious thing
happened. Just as they got to the
top of the ice-wall. up it shot again
a hundred feet higher. oh" cried
Nancy. I'VE shall have to wish
again." Which they did at nee.
Blu. no sooner had they reached the
top than the same thing happened
again.
1T must be magici" cried Nick.
"Oh, 1 know what it is. It's the
wicked fairy. the Bobadil Jim, try
ing L keep us from our errand. He's
raising the wall and he'll never let
us Overt"
Down they came to the ground,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

ed by Mrs. Ole Cavling. a Danish
cartoonist, who signs herself Zig
Tag" Her idea is the accentuating
of outstanding personal characters
tics. whether they be beautiful or
otherwise. Her theory is that. though
all woman can not be beautiful, all
may attain that which she believes
to be the next dearest feminine wish
attract attention.
Gods Nature One Better
To accomplish this the woman
with a long neck and bullet" head.
instead of bemoaning the fact that
there is an obvious void where the
medulla oblongata is commonly sup
posed TO ~ located. racks the rest
of her brains TO go nature one
better.
If she follows Zig Gags" sug-
gestion, as depicted above, she
shaves the back of her neck, Sticks
her hair back as an old q does her
kittens. and screws it into a tight
bun just at that point where a cross
section of her Uranium would bal
ance it exactly opposite her lose.
For Chinless Lady
The result may not be beautiful.
according to long acquired artistic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
TENOR MAKES
PLEASING IMPRESSION

1t was a particularly a~ppreciative
audience that heard Hans Bakgaard,
the Danish tenor, in his second con
cert in the high school auditorium
last night when, assisted by George
Vause. the pianist known to every
one in these parts. a program OF
exceptional merit was rendered. To
the audience, which manifested its
knowledge of high class music, the
varied numbers proved most inter-
esting and entertaining, operate Sc
lections, old familiar songs. classics
and Danish presentations being in
Guided.
Mr.. Backyard, who studied music
in Copenhagen for several years.
showed the result of the training
of the eminent Hoeberg. His voice.
a robust, virile tenor, is of great
strength and sweetness. He pro-
duced last night an extraordinary
volume of tone without the least
forcing, and also modulated, almost
to a whisper. but with such clarity
that his notes were easily heard
throughout the auditorium.
Mr.. Backyard vas delightful in
For You Alone" My Little Grey
Home in the West" and The Sun
shine of Your Smile" and his selec-
lions from Lohengrin and Rigoletto
evoked a most hearty ovation from
his hearers. The rendering of the
Danish folksongs was particularly
acceptable.
Mr.. Vause. who has been heard
here often, also showed the result
last night of his European musical
training, and his repertoire, which
for a large part of Cho-
,f-so aAnfoaaf aaGf1U Wnn the anAl-
ence to his lasting support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
SOCIETY
MRS. SKULL HEADS
R. Y. C.. AUXILIARY

At a short business meeting which
preceded the first regular weekly
card party of the new year of the
Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary yes
terday afternoon in the club room
In Water street, Mrs. j. Virgil Shull
was elected president of the aux
iliary to serve for the coming year.
The other officers who will assist
Mrs. Shuil In carrying on a success
ful term and who were also elected
at yesterdays meeting we're: Vice
president, Mrs. John Sofield; sec
rotary, Mrs. William Fraser and
treasurer, Mrs. Emil Stremlau.
After the election the new presi-
dent appointed her chairmen of the
various committees. some to serve
for the entire year and others for
six months. Mrs. Ralph Seaman
was again made chairman of the
publicity committee. Mrs. John
Kelly was made chairman of the So
cial committee for the first six
months to be succeeded by Mrs.
Charles Seguine for the rest of the
year. Mrs. William Allen was made
chairman of the membership com
mittee and Miss Florence Sofield,
chairman of the house committee.
The new officers take their chairs
Immediately and the usual series of
weekly card parties continue to be
held every Friday afternoon in the
club rooms.
Mrs. John W. Kelly won the prize
at bridge yesterday afternoon and
Mrs. Eugene Romond the prize in
hve hundred. The party was very
well attended and Miss Florence So
field, the chairman of the social
committee for the past entire year
m her committee served refresh
ments or home made cake and
coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
CARD PARTY SUCCESS
AT K. OF C.. LAST NIGHT

The Knights of Columbus assisted
by a large committee of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella made a splendid be-
ginning in their social season with
the card party given under their au-
spices last night in the club house.
A great many people were present
necessitating the arrangement of
numerous tables in the new gym
nasium of the building where the
various games of. five hundred, PIN
ochle, and euchre were participated
in. Cards began at s o'clock and
lasted until late in the evening when
served refreshments of coffee and
cake. Besides being a splendid So
cial uccess the party was a great
financial success and the money will
be used for general club purposes
of hat organization.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: In five hundred, Mrs. Rich
ard F. White, fern; ]. j. Quinn,
madeira dolly: Catherine CROSBY,
picture; Mrs. r. NJ. Shock, madeira
napkin case; Mrs. p. j. White,
towel; r. M. Schock, pyrex dish;
Mrs. Foley, pyrex dish; Miss Loretta
Hines, pack cards; Miss Mary Beat
ty. writing paper; Miss Anna Dom
ovan. writing paper: Mrs James
Murray, writing paper; John Riel-
ley. pyrex dish; John v. Burke, bou-
doir cap: Mrs. Thomas Ramsay, tea
apron. In euchre. Mrs. Foye, shaw
ing set: Andrew Burte. pie knife:
Miss Grace O'Brien, china plate:
Mrs. c. C. Mullen. glass towels. In
pinochle. Miss Florence Sokolinski,
cut glass sugar and cream set: Mrs.
La Brec. necktie: Miss Sullivan.
fern; Eugent Bird. eversharp PEN
ell: Miss Alice Dolan, vase, and Jo-
seph Gottstein, rem knife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

Standards, but 1t is certainly effec-
tive in 81 far as attracting attention
is concerned.
An apt suggestion for a chinless
lady is the high furred collar that
covers the tip of the nose. This also
is convenient IL the latter member
happens to be of the sidney" "a
riety, as IL obviates the constant and
sometimes untimely need of pow
dering.
The Human Form Divine
But the real art of Zig Tag" lies
in her draping of the human figure.
II the hips are large in proportion
to the rest of the body, build them
out even more by a sort of Zulu
waist ruffle effect.
If the figure is tall and thin, dress
to look taller and thinner still. If
no particular figure at all is pos
sessed. Zig Tag suggests an utterly
shapeless garment individualized by
means of monkey fur trimming
topped with a black velvet head COW
ering patterned after the well known
Ounce cap.
The finishing touch is a tail like
train curling realistically about the
feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
GIRLS CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. ADRIAN LYON

At the next meeting of the Girls
Club. which will be held IN the audi
forum Of the public library next
Monday night at s o'clock, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon. the chairman of the
civic department OF the Woman's
Club and one of tho women who
made a girls club possible in this
city, will be the speaker of the
evening. This will be the first time
since the club was founded over a
year and a half ago that the club
will have had the opportunity of
hearing Mrs. Lyon and her message
will be a most important one and
n which all of the members will
want to hear.
At the last meeting of the club
the civic department brought before
the members the question of indi-
vidual contribution to the Roosevelt
Memorial Fund, this fund which is
being raised by the Roosevelt Mem
orial Association in an effort to
erect the largest monument ever
erected in memoriam of that much
loved former president and colonel,
Theodore Roosevelt. The club de-
cided to pledge $500 from each
member. the money not necessarily
to be contributed by each member
pal ~ NC idioLo III oOnlt way dIu
added to the fund some time before
January s. The time has been ex-
tended but the civic department are
very DESTROYS of having as much of
the money as possible in at the
meeting on Monday night. The
members are urged to attend wheth-
er they have the money or not and
they will be given suggestions as to
how the money may be raised be-
fore the specified time. An effort
will be made to raise the money in
groups by holding sales or in various
other ways.
The dramatic department will
also have a very important an
nouncement to make at this meeting
and all of the members of the club
are urged to start the New Year
and be present at the meeting
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LoRIMER

would identity thosn in your bird
"I know. Just so he sold out all
the intellectual interests 1 ever
aroused in him. all the mental SYM
pathfes we cultivated in the first
years Of our marriage. He sold me
put for the price OF an uneducated
girls admiration. He posed before
her. you see, rs a man of vast Gull
ture. I refer to II only to show why
Marion Sprague was so obstinate
about him. / tried to %disillusion her
but she said'I didn't realize what a
wonderful man he wasi She didn't
realize what a wonderful hypocrite
he was. At least, lot for a long
time. Finally l convi ccd her. but
Surely. Truth is reality. Lies
are illusions"
Some persons never know what
life is because they prefer lies and
illusions. But Marion Sprague found
out the truth, finally. and the
change in her was dreadful. AS
long as she believed that my hus-
band was in love with her, she was
cheerful and defiant. Disillusioned.
she grew depressed and melancholy.
I saw her fade and droop. / knew
It was. in a way, my fault. Had I
left the man a hero in her eyes, she
would have accepted her disgrace
in the good old way. and concealed
his part in the affair. she would
have protected him at any cost to
herself and the child, and remained
happy in the ordeal. But now. her
state is terrible. and sometimes I
can't pardon myself for my part in
her tragedy"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
WANTED FOR
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA

The cafeteria at the "Y" on
Wednesdays. the girls and women's
day at the local institution, wants
workers, donations and patrons
pledged for each week so that the
fund 50 enthus iastically started for
the Ruth Fletcher Burns Y. w. C.
A. Memorial may steadily grow and
become so huge a sum that it will
be the beginning of a Y. w. G.. A.,
that institution which has been
proved so much desired and wanted
in this city by the large number of
women and girls who flock to the
''Y'' each week and the ever increas-
ing membership.
On next Wednesday the cafeteria
under the direction of Miss Helen
Macmillan will begin efforts for
the new year and the women and
girls and even the men are asked
to contribute to the cafeteria. The
women may send cake, candy, cof-
fee, cocoa, milk, and the men may
send money to help buy supplies for
the cafeteria or patroniZe the cafe
terra through their sisters and wives.
The fund is ever increasing through
the efforts of the club and the cafe
terra, and at the end of the year
the girls in charge want q sum
worthy of the name which the fund
bears. Donations may be sent to
the "Y" on Wednesdays or Miss
Helen Macmillan may be notified
and she will see that they are call
ed for on Of before "Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

then, TO think things over and TO try
to find a way out OF their difficulty,
that is. a way over or through the
ice-wall.
Just then the suns a shone on
some letters that were frozen IN the
ice. They spelled these words, The
Arctic Circle"
oh" cried Nick. reaching into
the pocket Of his little bearskin 0
for his golden key. There must be
a gate somewhere This is the very
wall Santa told US about"
Here it is" called Nancy. who'd
gone searching. A little golden door
way in a golden archway. swung
open as Nick put the key into the
lock. In an instant they were
through and standing on the other
side.
But another curious thing hap
pened. The ice-wall vanished in
stsntly.
Copyright. 1921, ". Z. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
GARLIC PUTS PEP" IN SALAD

Most American cooks shudder at
the idea o. garlic in foods. II the
truth were known a tiny bit of gar
lie imparts q flavor to a vegetable
salad and some meats not to be at
tanned by any other means.
A Glove of garlic rubbed on the
surface of the salad bowl gives that
taste to the salad which every cook
strives for, the indehnable some
thing that puts pep in food.
A roast of mutton Is greatly i'm
proved II a little piece of garlic is
put In the top of the meat while
roasting. Remove the garlic before
the roas Is thoroughly cooked.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Canned sliced pineap-
pie, fried corn-meal mush, sirup,
soft boiled eggs, coffee.
Luncheon-Sardine toast, brow
MES" tea.
Dinner-Roast beef. potatoes
roasted with meat, brown gravy,
brussels sprouts, apple-celery-nut
fee.
MY Own Recipes
In choosing a roast OF beef look
at the texture of the meat. The
finest cuts come from that part of
the creature where the muscles are
but little used. This makes the
meat finely grained and more ten
der, requiring less cooking. The
meat should be bright red in color.
Sardine Toast
! box sardines
2 hard-boiled eggs
Y cup rice
2 canned pimentoes
n cup grated cheese
Remove skin and bones from
sardines. Mash with yolks of eggs
using oil (from sardines) to make
moist and smooth. Boil rice until
tender. Drain and put in a hot but
tered pan n shake owe fire to fluff
kernels. Chop pimentoes and whites
of eggs and mix with rice. Season
with salt and pepper. Spread the
sardine mixture on triangles of hot
buttered toast, add q layer Of rice
mixture and cover with grated
cheese. Put in a very hot oven or
under the flame to melt the cheese.
Serve at once.
Brownies
I cup brown sugar
tablespoons butter
1 egg
2 squares bakers chocolate