davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
METUCHEh

DR.. Ill, of Newark, gave a most
instructive talk at the high school
last night on The Prevention of
Cancer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y. Edgar
and sons left Monday for their home
in the south and expect to be absent
most OF the winter.
Mrs. Edgar Campbell entertained
a number of her friends at luncheon
at her home today.
The Quiet Hour Club met this at
ternoon with Mrs. Jerry Letson of
Stelton. Mrs. Kelly was leader for
the day and papers were given by
Mrs. Thornal, "Religions of Japan
by Mrs. Browning. THE Temples"
and Mrs. Manning, christianity in
Japan" The musical part of the
program was furnished by Mrs,
Strong. Five o'clock tea was served
by the hostess. The mex meeting
will be with Mrs. Hunt November II.
Mrs. Fred Ayers entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Clur
at her home this week. Prizes wers
won by Mrs. Dudley Browning and
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield.
The Borough Improvement League
held its regular meeting at the
League House this afternoon. The
president presided and announced,
on account of the absence of Miss
Underwood, the subject would be
changed from THE History OF
Fashions" to THE Newspaper"
The engagement of Miss Janet
Morris, eldest daughter of Mr.. AM
Mrs. j. w. Morris, to George Wei,
near Slaight, of Staten Island, has
been announced.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cause has pur-
chased the Luther Tappen house or
Main street.
The Girls Unit of the Community
Service held a masquerade dance
Monday night in Powers Hall, which
was a pleasantly successful affair.
The Legion will give a dance al
the high school Armistice Day. No
vember II.
The churches held their mission
airy meetings at the homes of differ
ent members this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
DMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR ~HOMEMAKERS
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

To many persons the stufnng Of
the turkey near quite as much as
the turkey itself.
Bread, crackers or rice usually
form the basis for the stunang. The
stufiing may be plain bread. oyster.
chestnut, sausage or raisin. The
chestnut and raisin stufing IL Just
a shade sweet. while the others are
of highly seasoned with salf
and pepper and garden herbs ac-
cording to taste.
Plain Bread stu.yag
Two small loaves stale bread. Y
cup butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 4
teaspoon pepper. y teaspoon sage.
l egg Optional.
Cut each loaf in half and take out
the soft part. crumbling IL coarse
ly. Save the crust shells. Add
salt. pepper and sage TO crumbs.
Melt butter ana add. stirring
crumbs with a fork. Add egg slight
ly beaten OF enough hot water to
moirten. Fill turkey with stufing.
sew and roast.
Oyster Stufing
One pint small oysters. 3 cups
cracker crumbs. 1 teaspoon lemon
juice, / teaspoon salt, n teaspoon
pepper, 4 tablespoons melted but
ter.
Drain oysters from their liquor.
Sprinkle with lemon juice. Add
cracker crumbs finely rolled and
well mixed with salt and pepper.
Add butter and enough milk or wa
ter to make moist. The turkey must
not be stuffed as full when a cracker
sruffng is used as the crackers swell
during baking.
Rice Stuning
One-half cup rice, / quart boiling
water, 2 teaspoons salt, q cup
raisins. " teaspoon pepper. 1 egg, 3
tablespoons butter.
Wash rice and cook in boiling
water to which the salt has been
added. When tender drain and
pour over cold water. Let drain,
Add raisins. lemon rind. butter and
egg slightly beaten. Mix thorough
iy and use.
Chestnut Stuning
One pound chestnuts CATALAN or
American), . cups cracker crumbs,
~ cup butter. 4 tablespoons cream,
1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper,
Il teaspoon nutmeg.
Shell and blanch chestnuts. Cook
in boiling salte1 water until soft.
Use just enough water to cover
chestnuts and Let it boil away. Mash
and rub through a sieve. Add crack
er crumbs. butter, cream, salt and
pepper and nutmeg. Mix thorough
ly and use.
Sausage Stufing
One and one-half pounds pork. ~
cup bread crumbs. L teaspoon salt,
p teaspoon pepper, y TEASPOON
| sage, water to moisten.
Use pork that has q small amount
of fat mixed with the lean meat
Put through fine knife of food
| chopper twice. Add seasoning and
crumbs and mix well. Add q little
water. just enough to moisten
slightly.
copyright. 1921, n. z. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
Confess: ms OLA Nozzle Star

scenes with Cissy as long as possible.
I couldn't bear to think of them,
after the revealing kiss which had
completed our last picture. 1t had
been an initiation in an emotion
hitherto unknown to me. 1t gave
me a hint. at last, of Motherdear's
rule for boys and girls: Hands Off!
But / think / dreaded the bedroom
Gene most on account of Dicks part
in it. l didn't want him to touch
me. And there was no way of fax
ing the struggle.
1 dreaded it also on account of the
crowd of men which collects along
the chalkline when a bedroom set il
shot.
(To be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

this combination OF gown and coat.
but the most bizarre and gorgeous
limits IT. reached.
A Poirct creation Of silver and
black broca6e accentuates this ror-
geousness. The coat is cut with a
decided fare and is edged with
monkey fur.
The big sleeves with novel turned
back velvet cuffs. are also edged In
this jungle FUR. while the closely
fastened collar with revere extern
slons is of velvet.
The dress is a combination oil
black velvet and the brocade cut
in straight lines.
An interesting tricorn hat with
cascades OF MORE ribbon IS worn
with this smart costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You viii. in replying TO a formal
pr semi-formal note put your adj
dress and the date in the lower left
hand r OF the paper. unless ii
is engraved at the top.
You will reply to an invitation as
soon as possible after its receipt
Formerly the letters r. S. V. II.
appeared on the lower corner OF
the invitation. That however has
been dropped since hostesses usual
~ plan for a certain number and
it is realized that a reply must be
made else the hostess may have Diff
ficulty .
You viii. If attending "at home"
simply leave as many visiting cards
as there were names on your invi-
tation. A reply to an lat home"
invitation is not Necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
Chapter II

Chapter II
Motherdear didn't sleep very we'll
Kat night. More than once l real
led that she vas arranging a V
over me. In the early dawn, she
Grew the shades so that I could sleep
lase.
SO much trouble she took for me!
~ the money I vas earning didn't
rake life a bit easier for her. The
| igher climbed and the harder [
orked, the harder l made life for
te9. Once 1 told her so and she re-
lied:
why. little daughter. that's what
mother is for!"
I did not know about that but 1
t9uld see hat / never could earn a
ealary of six figures if Motherdear
led not been behind me with her
swn special brand of morale.
had one regret connected with
Roses dinner: / hadn't asked her
nth whom Cissy Sheldon had fallen
so violently in love.
1t really didn't matter to me so
much as an explanation of what was
making Cissy so dependable. 1 was
grateful to any girl who could per-
lorm hat miracle. 1t helped my own
work tremendously to have Cissy ar
i've on time at the studio. and be
vide awake when he arrived.
/ wanted to know the girl to whom
| ' a so indebted. Certainly it was
aobody in the studios. l named them
aver. Cissy had fiirted outrageously
With some of our beauties. And
aore than one of them complained.
nth Ginette, that Cissy was a piker.
He wasn't spending a dollar on a
girl where formerly he had spent
ten,
What a man spent on an evenings
entertainment seemed to be the only
measure they had for a man.
1 was glad Cissy vas reforming
because Love in Leash" was a
play. l didn't want any
retakes.
There was a bedroom scene.
and Demaison had talked it owe
inc she admitted hat the theatre
pwners and managers demanded
such stuff and thai probably /
couldn't evade the demand any long
ar.
The bedroom scene would go into
the reel as "a vision"
I belonged to the eighties in the
play. l was the heroine. her mother,
and her grandmother. 1 was to
wear a nightie of the old style which
,uttoned high about the throat and
lad long full sleeves with close cuffs.
It was of corn-colored satin-it
would shoot" a pure white. 1t was
so quaint that / loved it..
Dick was to be the villain, who,
after a struggle in my room, would
triangle me, Othello fashion.
Cissy was to come to the rescue, in
break-away set which would per-
init the villain to escape from him.
That was the vision. Two genera
ions later. Cissy would arrive on
lime and as our w descendants. we
would settle the family feud forever.
1 was happy to postpone the love
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
Mr.. Whale Escapes

Don't worry. Mr.. Whale" said
two soft little voices into his ears
and Mr.. Whale was so surprised that
he blinked his funny little piggy eyes
as though he had been dreaming.
All around him in the ocean
hungry sharks were swapping their
ilws and waiting for a chance to
grab some nice bites out of him, and
now someone or someone's were
promising to save him.
II don't know who you are" he
answered, but IL you're on my back
you'd better get off. I'm going to
go down under the water and you'll
get ducked. Thanks for your kind
words Just the same"
THAT doesn't matter" answered
Nancy. I'VE have Magic Shoes on
and we can't get drowned"
THE trouble is" answered Mr..
Whale mournfully. II can't stay
under long. I'll have to come up
soon to breathe, because I haven't
got my lungs full yet"
But we're going to save you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

DIR. Ill, of Newark, gave a most
instructive talk at the high school
last night on The Prevention of
Cancer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less wearisome 10 Nans
In Perth Amboy

With a back that aches all lay
With rest disturbed 81 right.
Annoying urinary disorders.
IT'S a weary way. indeed
Doan's kidney Pills are especially Tor
trouble. Ask your ~neighbor.
Are endorsed by Perth Ampoy Citf1ens
Mrs. J.. Martinusen. s29 Market 81.
Perth Anboy, says: II nave tested Deans
a good reredy. Ny zfdne~s were out
Of fix ans ! felt run down and lanQuid
Ny back YVES weak and lsme I had fire.
cuent headaches and my kidneys acted
irregularIy ] used Doan's Kidney PiI>
as directed from Kiiien ocrgers Drug
Store. they soon relieved the backachez
and regulated my kidneys felt batter
in eve-y way"
Price tOc, at all dealers Don't sfmply
ask for q kidney remedy-get Deans kid-
ney Pills-the same that Mrs Martina
sen had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Bux-
falo. n. Y.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04

You've heard of her. of course.
the woman who never grew old, the
Glorious Ninon. of the Court of
Louis XIV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-04
What To Make
For Christmas
Baby Bonnet

Here's just the bonnet you want
ed 10 make for baby! It's such a
snuggly warm thing.
Requirements are:
Two balls zephyr Germantown,
white or color. One bone or amber
crochet hook No. s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
No Reason to Quarrel.

Whether one knows . good deal about
football or whether he knows little, no.
body can quarrel with him If he thinks
Notre Dame or some other Western coll
lege stronger at football than any East
ern college. But TO base assertions in
support OF such opinion on Notre Dau,e's
thorough defeat OF West Point In con-
nection with the statement that yale
was lucky to WIN from the Army is an
unfair and feeble argument. The unfair
and feeble part Is the declaration that
yale was Lucky 10 win"
lf Yale was lucky TO win from the
Army then Notre Dame was lucky to
win from the Army. There's as much
sense in one as the other. Yale plays
went Just az Notre Dame plays
went" Yale made one touchdown or
team skill and one on Individual skill
Notrc Dame was immensely superior 10
u e Army, and Yale sufficiently superior
70 win by skill and not by luck.
There was no particular luck for Yale
when Jordan dropped tho ball while go
ing over for n touchdown, nor was II
hard luck for Yale or good luck FOR chs
Army. II was just bad play. Similarly
It was a good play by Yale and bad
play by the Army when Aldrich grabbed
one OF tho Iattcr's passes and practically
ran the length Je tho field for touch
down.
Yale wasn't lucky 20 win that game
any more than any team Is lucky GO win
any close game. Whether a man thinks
the East or the West Is the stronger Il
doesn't weaken his argument any to give
credit where credit Is due.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

EAST.
Penn state w. Pittsburgh, nj Pittsburgh.
Cornell w. Pcnnsytvsnin. at philadelphia.
Columbia ~. Colgate. nj South Field:
Washington and Jefferson vs.. west Sirk'na'
Joi,ps iicpIins vs.. Washington and lee, at
Raciester vs.. Hobart, ut Rochester.
Niagara ~. II. Bcnaventures' at Niagara
Nuhisnburr y. ur~inus, nj Allentown.
ISucisnrII ". Dickinson, at Carlisle.
Gettysburub W. Franklin and Marshaii, mt
Lancaster. -
Maryland rs. North Carolina state, nj Col
lego Park.
Penn Military vs.. st. Johns, at Chester.
Susquehannn w.. Lebanon Valley, nt sun
westminster vs.. Grove City, at New VIII
yiiiancva ". Mount st. Mary's, at villa
Thi.i ". Uuauesnc. ut Grecnviiie.
NEAR WEST.
Scire Dame vs. Michigan Agaies. NJ Nctrc
Dame.
Nebraska vs. Colorado AEgics, at Lincoi,.
Case ys Western Reserve, ut Cleveland.
yniparatso vs. south Dakota Stnte. at Gary.
Cincinnati Va. Miami, at Ciuciupati.
Creighton W.. South Dakota. at Omaha.
Washington ". 81. I>ouis. at ~. Louis.
DRAKE ys. GriuneiI, at Des Moines.
Knox W. Monmouth. at GaIesburE.
wittenberg W. Ohio Northern, at Spring
Ohio University vs. Marietta, at Athens.
Mount Union rs. Wooster, at Alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Middies Encouraged by Song
at Last Home Practice

Special Despatch % Tnr NEw YORK Hrrfp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 23.-The last
football practice OF the Naval Academy
team ON the home grounds for the sea-
son OF 1921 was held this afternoon,
while the nlidshipmen. with the Acad-
emy band. sang announcement in the
stand. The work was light and suosti-
tutions were frequent.
For six OF the regulars--Larson, King,
Frawley, Friedorn, kohler and Cruise
and such valuable substitutes as San
born. Doyle. Wallace. Bursin and Smith
II was the last practice on the Naval
Academy field In their career as mid
shipmen. Most Of these have played the
full four years on the varsity squad or
on one of the Junior aggrcgatlons.
The lineup for the start OF the Army
game was officially announced to-day.
with the weights. as follows: Left end,
Parr. $50 pounds: left tackle, Weidorn.
I79, left guard. Carney, 212: centre.
Larson (capt), f75 right guard. Fraw-
ley. 1856; right tackle, King. 1856; right
end, Taylor. 17o: quarterback. Conroy.
1863: left haifback, koehlcr. 10: right
balfback, Earchet, i5o; fullback, Cruise.
III.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Football Programme for This Afternoon

Kansas ~. Missouri. OF Lawrence. =.
Haskell Indians ~. Dee Moines, AZ ~.
Joseph.
FAR WEST.
Montana vs.. Gonxaga. at SPOKANE.
Colorado ys. Colorado Mines. at Denver.
Colorado College vs.. Denver, nc COLORADO
washington vs.. Washington state, at Seattle.
Utah vs.. Utah Agrics. mt Logan.
SOUTH.
Centre vs.. Tuiane. at New Orleans.
(seorgin Tech ". Auburn, nt Atlanta.
(seorrtn W. Clemson. ut Athens.
Aiabarnz w.. Mississippi Agsies, nj Birming-
ham.
Florida ~. OgIetborpe. nj Gainesville.
Davidson w. Turunn, Mt tsreenviIle.
Kentucky W. Tennessee. ut Lexington.
v,,sin,s Poly ~. Virginia Military Mt
yirwini" W.. North Carolina. at Chape, HUI.
william and Mary vs.. Richmond, at Rich
mi..issippi College ~. Spring Hin. at Mo-
bile.
Wofford vs.. Trinity. nj syartanburg.
Vanderbilt ~. Sewanee, nj Nashville.
SOUTHWEST.
Rice w.. Okinhoma. al Houston.
Tulsa -. Phillips. NJ Tulsa.
Texas ~. Texas Aggies, At College station.
Arizona vs.. New Mexico Military, at Tucson.
Austin W. Trinity, at sherman.
Baylor ". Southern Methodist, at Waco.
Dallas vs.. St. Edwards, at Dallas.
Oklahoma Aggies W. Washburn, nj still
water.
Texas Christian ,s. Arkansas, at Fort
Worth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Want Fifty Player Limit
for Major League Clubs
Yankees Considering Trip to
Coast Next Spring.

When the ma ior baseball leagues meet
here next month an effort will be made
to increase the off season player limit
to fifty men. Tho present maximum is
forty. with twenty-five -thc limit for a
greater part of the pennant season.
The tendency toward greater num-
Der is the result OF the wiping out OF the
draft. AS big leaguers cannot draft
from Glass IA leagues any more, and
as They cannot purchase from them II
they won't sell, the big leaguers have to
do their own developing OF men to a
greater extent than formerly.
In order to develop q club the man.
ager must have something to develop,
and precious few good ones have been
discovered recently from the forty
player limit. The more youngsters that
can be carried during the spring and
placed out for further schooling the
more probability of finding n first class
man or two, so it will be strongly urged
that there be an increase to fifty men
for spring training.
The Class AA's no draft nrea sure
shackles the major leagues" said Johr
Heydler. president of the Nationa
League. land in 20 far as 1t prevents
Glass AA players from coming up to the
majors whom the draft would give 3
chance to come up. It creates discomfort
among those players"
1T is barely possible the Yankees viii
train on the Pacific coast next spring.
says a statement issued by Col. Hustor
OF that champion galaxy. LOS Angeles
may be the spot. Several places ir
Texas are being considered. among thcr
Waxahachie, Taylor, Austin and Wealth
erford."
SO far as several of these places arC
concerned. Il is to be hoped there Is a
strong accent on tho barely"
The statement continues:
II the club goes 70 the coast an
effort will bo made 20 play a number
OF games before starting on the home
trip with the followings clubs: Los
Angeles and Vernon. at Los Angelica
Seattle. at Hanford. the training
camp of the Seattle Club; Portland.
ct Pasadena, where Portland trains.
and the San Francisco. Oakland and
Sacramento clubs on their respective
home grounds. Sunday games may
be scheduled at Stockton and San
Diego. On the way East stops could
be made for exhibition games at
Phoenix and III Paso, after which.
from central point in Texas. games
could be played at such cities as Fort
Worth. Wichita Falls. Waco. Dali
las, Houston and Galveston.
For the journey northward there
would be tho choice of several routes.
by which games might be scheduled
at Fort Smith, Little Rock, Okla
hona city. Memphis and Birming-
ham, with one or more stops further
north. timing the arrival OF the club
In New York for tho customary series
az Ebbcts Field.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Haughton's Idea.

The dummy scrinmage." so called,
Is an original Haughton idea; at least
that is my impression. II was used at
Harvard to my knowledge as far back
as 1910. and not confined TO secret prac-
tice either. 1t was more or less of
Harvard secret at one time and was
held largely accountable for Harvard
success in bringing teams UP to the final
scratch in excellent condition The play
ers had the lessons OF actual scrimmag-
ing without the risk of injury. for while
the assignments and movements OF ac-
tual scrimmaglng were carried out there
was no tackiing or violent impact II
was found that a team could acquire
smoothness and finish this way. soft
scrimmage. Or. Nichols. physician to
Harvard athletes, used 10 call Il. and
his. as descriptive terminology. is better.
There's nothing dummy" about II. The
practice has spread. and now you read
of dummy scrimmage at many places.
Apparently II has been a t'z step for
ward. an improvement which, so far as
know to the contrary. originated with
Haughton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Moran to Remain as
Centres Football Coach.

RosroN. Nov. 23.--Char!es Moran will
be football coach at Centre College for
at least one more year. J. c. Caldwell.
head Of the Centre College Athletic Asso-
citation sent word here to Col. Howard
G. Reynolds. 1t was learned to-day. that
Moran had signed a contract to continue
next season. lie had previously tn
nounced that he would resign at the
close of this years footoal campaign
and it had been suggested that he might
be succeeded by "Bo" McM'ilin. Centres
sensational quarterback and former
captain.
McMillin now has under consideration
an offer to become coach at Howard
College at Birmingham, Ala. 1t was an
nounced by Caldwell that Claude Thorn
hill would continue for another year as
Centres link coach.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Iowo DreU Gate of
S34,647 at Northrop Field.

MrNNEAPoLts, Nov. 2S.-Ad.i1.ssions to
the four football games played at
Northrop Field at the University OF
Minnesota this season totalied So2,-
$3.50. accordt-@. % figures given out
to-day by -. l.. J. Cooke, athletic
director. s.-.,fh financial point of Wow
the season was ono OF the most success
fui Minnesota has had. The receipts for
the Iowa game were ssi,647, more than
half the total.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Army's Offensive Is
Pleasing to the Coaches.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEw YoaK firs.tD.
WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 2a--Al-
though the Navy game is but three days
off the Army staged another gruelling
scrimmage this afternoon on the North
Field. where the artificial light could be
brought into use. The turf was soggy
and the ball wet and slippery A heavy
sleet storm prevailed throughout. A half
hours rough workout brought the var
sity touchdown by Wood.
The power and drive TO Af1ny's often
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Disputed Player in
No. Carolina Game To-day.

CHARACTERISTICS, Va. Nov 23.-The
North Carolina Virginia football game,
which was called off last night. will be
played tomorrow with Wilfred Johnson,
the disputed North Carolina player, in
the lineup. Athletic Manager Robert u.
Harrison of the University OF Virginia
declared to-day.
Details OF what agreement. IL any. had
been reached between the two insti'u-
tions we're not disclosed. Virginia
claimed johnson ineligible 20 play under
the one year rule governing intercol-
lefiata football. as he played with North
Carolina State in 1920 and Davidson
College in 1919.