davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
rERTIEUCATE OF DISSOLUTION

Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by July authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent OF all
the stockholders. deposited in my office.
that Roosevelt Drug & Chemical Com
pany, a corporation of this State. whose
principal ,ffice is situated at No. ll7-ll3
Smith Street. in the City of Perth AM
boy, County of Middlesex. State of New
Jersey John A. Delaney, being the agent
therein and IN charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served). has compiled with
the requirements of IAN act concerning
corporations (Revision of 1880" prelim-
mary to the issuing of this Certificate OF
Dissolution.
Now. Therefore. /, Thomas F. Martin,
Secretary of State of the State of New
Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that the said
corporation did. on the Twentieth day OF
May, 1921, file in my office a duly exc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

cuted and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation, exc
cuted by Ill stockholders thereof. which
said consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

set my hand and affixed my official seal,
at Trenton. this twentieth day of May,
A.. D.. one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one.
G.S.) THOMAS F. MARTIN,
Secretary of State.
3377-5-27-6-3-10-17-24.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
TABLE LINENS.

You only have the oppor-
tunlty once a year to buy
table linen at a great sacri-
flee and at the price we
have on table damask Tor
this clearance sale you can
afford TO lay in IL months
supply.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
Miscellaneous

Mems Best Heavy Work Shirts -75c
Good Heavy Work Shirts 89c
Mems $3.50 Dress Shirt Csc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15
SILKS

Now is the time to lay in
your supply of silks for fall
as the prices quoted in this
sale are much cheaper than
the fall prices will be. We
have a good big stock, but
at these prices ii will go
fast. If interested would
advise you looking through
this line as early as possible.
Good quality 36 inch
Black Messaline- -$1.25
Extra good quality of
Black Messaline 1.49
Extra good quality of
Messaline in all col. S1.49
Black Duchess Satin -$1.63
Good quality Black
Taffeta ------ SLAB
40 in. Imported Black
Chiffon Taffeta 1925
piece $500 Steel Gray
Taffeta -----r$l.49
Georgette Crepe in all
shades ---- 81 20
Crepe de Chine in all
shades ---$1.3S
These are only few
items in our silk depart
ment. Every piece from the
cheapest to the highest will
have special price on 1t
for this sale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

We have purchased through OUT
wholesale house three cases Of towels
for this sale that will be the best
values you have seen in several
years. l believe you will be safe in
buying these towels in quantities.
Medium size red border flucli
towel good quality ---- Toe
Good heavy Bath Towel, size
20x4O csc
other big values in Towels
from l5c to ------------ soc
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-15

These are the biggest values we have
ever offered in silk waists; a big as
sortment of styles and colors to select
from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
DELICIOUS DISH or MUTTON
Steak Smethered In Tsmate sases ie
Recommended by the Home
Econ onlcs Kitchen.

Mutton steak "a slice from the Eaick.
er portion of the Lego will serve more
people when cooked In the following
manner than when served pisin, and 10
delicious. The following recipe for
this dish 10 recommended By rhe home
economics Kitchen OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
II pounds mutton / can foa,sssss. O.
steak I Guart fr~sh eo
cup oraad crumbs mat0aa cut In
! small onion slices
Poultry seasoning Salt
Spread over the mutton steak q
layer OF bread crumbs mixed with tho
minced onion and other seasouinss.
Roll and tie into shape. Place ia a
casserole or other dish with q tightly
fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over
thu meat and cook very slowly In the
oven or on top OF the stove for three
or four hours. IL the toma toes do not
cover the meat add a little boiling
water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
DURABLE Finish
FOR Old FLOORS
Vafnssh Paint and Stain Help
Appearance ard Make Them
Easier to Care For
NEUTRAL COLOR IS FAVORED
Flame c. sardparcr 60 Make Level ard
Smooth as Possible Carefully Re-
moving or Driving in Tscses
Nails ard Screws.

trepsred BY the United states D-oartrn en-,
% Agriculture
What enA l DO wsth these dingy
old HeosSs Until this year they We
beaa eafreted, but know that the
haase would be more sanitary and
easier to clean with finished floors and
iaiss that eeald be taken out OF doors
every week, Id like TO set the doors
hSea white the boys are home frena
sTheol to help, but dent know how
Ia siafl."
ihls problem Is perplexing many
houseksepeFe who want their homes to
feek ~eil ead at the same time to
make house cleaning easier.
nafi sieusral Color ls Best.
The aest durable and attractive
fifassh fer assr depends GA the kind
OF weea and how 1t has been treated
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Unfinished pine, spruce
o. other softwood floors can he var
nished. stained and Vanished, or
psinted. depending somewhat on the
condition of the wood and the rest
Of the woodwork In the house. What
ever finish IL chosen dali neutral
coioy that tcaee Ina with walls aud fur
nikhins In best
First Of all. make the floor rs level
sRe smooth as possible. Plane or
erDdpsper rough places. and draw ont
s!i remnants Of tacks o. drive them be-
low the surface with nail set.
Then scrub the wood With hot soap
suds or securing powder, and rinse
thoroughly with clear water. Ink
stains and similar spots can often be
blesched cat with solution made by
dlssolviag enc teespoonful Of oxalie
acid il one eaprsl of HOT water. This
solution La poisonous and must, Of
course. b. carefully handled, also all
traces Of Il and of soap suda or seour
ing powder must be removed with
clean water. otherwise they wifi In
jeFe the finish used on the floor.
Neynsussde 6toln fer Floors.
NheH the wood Is perfectly dry the
sfsin, paint. Or yaFnish can he APP
piled.
For pine aeer. a good brown stain
csn ne made by dissolving an ounce
OF pe-moGzanafe of potash In quart
u v'aTiq water This liquid Is violet
eoiar%A. but when applied to wood.
eaeln.csl action results and the wood
Is stained brown.
Another brown stain for either hard
sagDd o. Softw0ed Is made from ia
ounces Of pulveriaed giIsonite dissolved
IA q Quart Of turpentine.
Apply aitaiar of these stains with a
lean brush or a sponge. taking even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

the af' tn the room free from dust be-
fore vanishing Also, II possible.
have the Temperature OF the room 10
degrees Fufrrenheit or higher, and
apply the varnish in the morning hp-
cause II dries better in the daylight
Brush the varTtsh in thin coat with
even strokes parallels with the grain
Of the wood. Allow the door TO dry
for al least two days and apply one or
perhaps two more coats In the same
Nay.
Pairtrd Floors Easy to cisan.
Good qaality paint Of neufra, color
aiso niakes a good finish for softwuod
floors. Al least two coats should be
applied. After the last coat Of paint is
dry n ssft lustrvus finish can be
st~szN VITA equal parts OF linseed oil
and tarpeetinA Rub this on with A
soft cloth, ard polish the fioor with
weese- elosh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
|N INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Boil rice in plenty OF water until
the grains swell open.
Keep your dish cloth sweet and
clean and don't forget TO boil it.
II cugtards are allowed to bake toe
long they become dry and stringy.
Large boiled beets followed and
filed with macedonia of carrots make
an attractive dish.
When the apples with which you
are going to make sauce are taste
less. add some chopped mint.
Spaghetti is delicious reheated in
the cream gravy of fried chicken and
served on a platter with the chicken.
Delicious bread sticks are made
from slices of bread. eut half an inch
wide, spread with butter and deli
cately Drowned in oven.
Plain egg custard may be made in
teresfing by adding stoned dates be-
fore baking
String beans may be cooked with
grated cheese and served as the main
dish for luncheon.
In room only partially earre-ed,
felr glued TO the feet Of the chairs
WI Nrevent great deal of noise.
iNvu ounces ~ hr-ax snrinkled over
2 warhn~e con or rouse pile will efrec-
tually prevent files from breeding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

LIST tire sohcoi Soy Seip by rutxino
on Wax Win q Weighted Brush.
strokes parallels with the grain or the
wood, and wipe the stained surface at
once with clean, soft cloth or cotton
waste. After the stain has dried for at
least "A hours. polish the floor with a
soft cloth, and apply another coat II
the ceior IL not deep enough, sor finish
with varnlsh or wax
Zee Ress Quality of Vsrnish.
FaFnish 10 generally preferred on
saft hoors. and the bast quality of
sheiiac varFish or that especially rec
commended for floors should be used.
Seine varnishes are unsuitable for
doors because they leave a hard, brst
ne coating that Is easily married al =.
wears off quickly Shellae varnish may
he mixed at home as follows:
Two pounds gum shellac.
Dne-hsif pound castor oil
One gallon alcohol denaturad according
20 United States revenue formula No l.
Put these ingredients into q weil-stop-
pered bottle in a warm place and shake
the mixture frequently until the shelIae
IS dissolved The alcohol should not
contain more than per cent OF water,
ami care Should he taken not to drop any
water into it as II Is being mixed vth
the dry shellac. The castor OF aids ii
masking varnish flexible and less brittle
when dry. but may be omitted In thar
case the quantity of gum sheilac should
be INCREASED 10 2A pounds. II too thick,
this varnish may be thinned by the add
tion of more sicohol.
Have the surface of the wood and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
CLUB GIRLS PERFECT
WORK ASSIGNED THEM
Idaho Members Honored for
Completing Their Tasks
Net Only Make Garments but Put
Clothing Work on Business Basis
Learn How 10 Dress We'll
al Very email Ccss.

prepared By the United states Department
81 Agricultural
The band turned out recently In
Twin Falls county, Idahe, to lead a
procession Of $50 girls who didn't
change their minds. They were cloth
Ing club girls organized by the county
club agent Of the United States De.
partrnent II Agriculture and the state
agricultural college. The original en-
Tnllmsnt Of the club ras $50 members.
and each one completed all OF the
work assigned. No wonder everyons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Siun uirls Displaying THAR WerN.
who could appeared fer she ''Rchievs.
ment day celebun ton la honor of theis
100 Der cent completion record
These girls not only made garments
but put their clothing work on bust
ness basis. Each one began by max.
Ing en- inventory Of her wardrobe.
She listed what she should add to II.
estimated the cost, planned what
would be best for her to make during
the year, and then set about seeursna
results as a part Of her club program.
The girls proved to their families that
their work was an important factor
In extending the family income, and
they demonstrated to all the ether
girls OF the county how TO arssssweai
at small cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
How to Sweep.

Hold the broom almost perpendicular
TO the floor. The stroke should he short
and Arm. and at the end Of the stroke
lift the broom from the loor no more
than Is absolutely necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
Fer Mixing Bluinu.

Mix blung wits hot water before
adding rinsing water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
lnhret- far pccser,.

DCNHN7.t- fSf bCt5UTt.
Plain douGhnuts served with maple
slrup make nice dessert.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
CARRIES STOOL TO WORSHIP
Woman at Jersey Resort Village Acts
as Her Own Usher on Sunday
Provides Own Seat.

Summer resorters get accustomed to
doing without the many little convent
ences of home life. They philosoph-
ically accept conditions as being nec-
essary to camping out" So oil stoves
take the place of gas ranges and they
carry water for the household from
the public hydrant down the bungalow
lined street, says the New York Sun.
n On week-ends most Of the bungalow
colonies house added guests and the
kitchen and porch serve as overflow
bedrooms. Few of the churches in
the summer towns are able to seat all
the worshipers on Sunday. But that
doesn't hinder the attendance. At q
Jersey resort village the other Sun
day one woman was carrying camp
stool to church, : Her neighbors
thought no more Of it than had they
seen her carrying bundle of gro
teries from the corner store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
CULDRUM

Dec. 28:-Mr: and Mrs. r. Drage1
and family spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Schlentz and family.
I Mrs. Carrie Brandt returned to her
home in Duluth Monday. She was call.
ed here by the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. M. 'Fellbaum.
Miss Myra Strochein, who spent
Xmas at her home here, returned to st.
Cloud Tuesday. ] =;
Edwin asWagner and Miss Marie
Trampe were married Saturday, Dec.
"a, which was a surprise to some of
their friends. They have the best wish.
es Of their many friends for long,
happy and prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs: D. Fl. Campbell and
family went to. Green Prairie Saturday,
where they spent Xmas with Mrs.
Campbell 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Edden. They returned Sunday eve:
ming.
Miss Lena Trampe Of Duluth is Wis
iting at the home Of her uncle, Fred
Trampe, this week. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
DARLING TOWN

1 am wishing you a Happy New
A large crowd attended the program
given at the Swedish Lutheran church;
Tuesday evening. Many people. attend
ed the program from Little Falls. "A
short talk was given by Rev. Sholand-
.er to the children. Refreshments were
:, Next Saturday evening at o'clock q
the Swedish Lutheran church of OAR
ling, to see the old year out and well
come the New Year in. All are invited.
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peter. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson from
Ironton are here visiting Mrs. Ander-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
August Blomquist has received a
letter from Rev. John p. Nordstrom.
formerly of Darling, but now ine Can
ada. Greetings are sent to all in Dar-
ling: i. !
and has done a lot of improving on his
la Charles rn1s 4 Tea Mordstrom has built a
chicken house for Louis Anderson.
Mrs Selma Anderson was given a
surprise. December 24th, it being her
spent as3&s9g: ~ -. l. ts3s-.! n
Fine programs were given at the
schools in Districts IS and "a.
Minneapolis for.-the illness Of her
daughter. Mrs. William Thelander. but
ter. 8 ,.s 4
Hugo Thelander is out saving wood.
Jr.. have been in Minneapolis on bust
ness. They reported q good time while
down there. d. "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1921
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN
The New Year and Us


What of the new year?
What of us?
1t is more likely that 1922 will be a
momentous year in history.
over the arms conference in> Washing
It will probably see the calling of
an economic conference for the 1pur-
pose of stabilizing the finances OF the
It will give us a clearer insight; into
the ultimate Intentions Of the allies re-
lative to the eleven billions Of dollars
they owe us--whether or not these for
eign obligations are to- be considered
of any greater value to us than mere
scraps Of paper.
1t will see the sentiment OF thls
four-ply alliance that has been signed
between the United States, England.
France and Japan.
1t will see this country we'll on the
road to normally or facing long
period of business stagnation.
It will see the nations of the old
world emerging: from their misery or
cr,lmbling into decay.
It will see humanity again on the
verge Of triumphancy or PROSTATE at
the feet of destruction.
Much will occur within the year. {;
These great questions of world i'm
of this community, other than such
weight as the voices Of a. few may
have among the many. \
But though we are few in numbers.
we yet are not without obligations. a
solemn duty confronts us, as Il collec-
tive community and as individuals.
That duty is to labor toward the res
toration of normal conditions in the
business world, to foster a greater
spirit of patriotism and fidelity to our
country, and to lend our aid to the sal
vaging of such as is left of the civili-
cation of the world. 4.
If the nations of the earth and the
peoples of the nations will unite in
this work of restoration the year 1922
will pass into history as the one in
Which the mind Of man emerged from
transitory darkness to light, empha-
sizing the determination of humanity
to again elevate itself to the higher
and nobler plane of enlightened chris
tianity.
Peace be with 'you and all peoples
during the ensuing year.
May we do our part, as we expect
others to do theirs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
100 PER CENT DUTY

IN. a discussion Of the Fordney tariff
bill, Chairman Fordney stated that 9
knife manufactured in Germany and
sold there for 60 cents was imported
to this country and sold by Chicago
firm at retail for $500.
On the subject of the American val
uation as provided for in the Fordney
tariff bill, Representative Tincher
(Rep. Kans.) suggested that the duty
would probably be 81 on that knife to
which Mr.. Mann (Rep. Ill., replied:
Mr.. MANN. The gentleman has sug-
pested it. ] am asking him the ques-
ton. Is he in favor Of duty OF 1000
per cent?
to protect American labor and the
American manufacturer and the Amerl-
can producer and consumer from the
pro6teers Of this country, such as has
been disclosed by the speech of the
gentleman from Michigan. I will say
t is not a question Of per cent. In the
knife illustration It would seem that
based on the price, the consumer pays
for the German knife, 1000 per cent
would not affect the selling.
M N. VNdlNINst luCu CAC 6ciAVAOA'-~--
makes the statement that he is in ia
vor of duty Of 1000 per cent on
knives, docs hee 49,.
MR.. .TINOHER. I am frank to say
to you that I, as well as every other
Member of this House, am amazed at
the statement made here: and. at the
facts presented here concerning this
knife. and I am wondering if Marshall
Field & Co., are justified in their prop
uganda to keep the duty as it is at
present on a knife that costs SO cents.
OF course, the duty even at 200 per
cent on knife which costs that much
in Germany would not be very much.
MR.. MANN. Let there be a few
more statements on this side of the
House that the Republicans are in ia
xor of tariff duty of 1000 per cent,
and there will not be enough Republi-
cans here to gather together in one
aisle. (Laughter). I have been here
long enough to know that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
THRosT TO. HANG I'm 1923

- G
Judge Says Distant Date is Set to A.
J J. * { low Mentality Tests.
Waukon, Iowa-Earle Throst, con-
fessed slayer of Miss 1nga Magnuson,
20 years old, a school teacher Of Dor
chester, was sentenced to be hanged
on March 3, 1923, by Judge H. E. Tay-
lor in district court here.
Counsel for Throst, who had en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge of
first degree murder at 2 preliminary
hearing week ago, made stirring
appeal that the penalty. be light. They
asserted that Throst was unbalanced
mentally. Judge Taylor said that he
had purposedly set the execution at
distant date to give mental experts
an opportunity to observe the pris.
oner's actions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
PRICES MORE
Grains Gain But Market Trend
Uncertain1
May Wheat Up 5scents, Corn. z Gents
Russian Relief Bill and Export
Business Responsible for
Weeks Advances.

U. S. Bureau of Markets. Washington. .. Co
for week ended Dec. %. 1921.
Grain-The market trend was I'M
certain during the week, although
prices made net gains; Chicago Nay
wheat up &c. closing at $1.l7h. CHI.
cago May corn up &c at 55c. PrincipaI
factors were bullish crop statistics.
good export business, and passage OF
Russian Relief Bill. Better milling
demand at close with mills reporting
numerous inquiries for -four for ship
ment after first of year. Exporters
after cash corn; receipts light; coun-z
try offerings small Closing prices in
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red win
ter wheat, 1921; No. hard winter
wheat, $l.15; No. 2 new mixed corn;
soc; No. 2. yellow corn, soc; No. 3
white oats, S35c. Average price to
farmers in central Iowa for No.
mixed corn, Csc; to farmers in cen
trail North Dakota for No. dark.
northern wheat, $1.0Sk; to farmers
in central Kansas for No. hard win
ter wheat, CSC. For the week, Min.
neapolis May wheat up &c, closing at
$1.24h; Kansas City May wheat up
&c at $l.09A; Winnipeg May wheat.
up &c at $1.135a. ~.
Hay-Holiday dullness continues IN
hay market. Quoted Dec. 23rd: No.
1 timothy, Chicago, $21; No. l alfalfa,
Kansas City, $1s.25; No. l prairie,
Minneapolis, SIS. E.-.
Feed-Feed markets dull. Quoted:
Bran, $21.25; middlings, $21.50, Min
neapolis; SO per cent cottonseed meal,
$34.50, Memphis; white hominy feed.
$22.50; gluten feed, 1865, Chicago;
"a per cent linseed meal, $43.50; No. I.
alfalfa meal, $3.50, Kansas City. ;
Livestock and Meats-Chicago hog
prices ranged from 30-45c higher dur
ing the week, light weights gaining
most. The cattle market was gener-,
ally draggy throughout and practical
ly all classes and grades showed sub
stantial declines. Yearlings lost Soc
$1.25; beef steers, 25-60c. Butcher
COW sand heifers down 25-50c; feeder
steers weak to 40c lower. Light and
medium veal calves declined 5Oc.$l. so
per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb prices
had a sharp recovery, fat lambs aver
aging about 81 higher; yearlings UP
50c-S1. Feeding lambs and fat ewes
firm to Csc higher. December 23rd,
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $7.65 Zone
load); bulk of sales, $7-7.30; medium
and good beef steers, $50; butcher
COWS and heifers, 1913; feeder steers,
$3.50; light and medium weight veal
calves, $6-S.5O; fat lambs, $10.25-11.4O;
feeding lambs $S.75-10.25; yearlings,
$7:50-10; fat ewes, $3.50.
Wholesale fresh meat prices were
almost invariably lower. Lamb led
the downward movement with de-
clines ranging from 81 to Sc per 100
lbs. Mutton lost $3-5; pork loins,
$3-5; veal, $2-4; beef, $1-3. 30
Dairy Products-Butter markets uns.
settled during week. Closing prices,
80 score: New York anu Chicago,
42sc: Philadelphia, 43hc; Boston,
43c. ,.....-.
Cheese markets inactive but steady.
Prices at Wisconsin primary markets
Dec. 23rd: Twins, 191&c; Daisies,
20kc; Double Daisies, 2OAc; Young
Americas and TnnghOrns 20%ct
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

one.
tored to Royalton Thursday.
Miss Bernice Dayton is spending her
vacation at the home OF her parents.
Oliver Berg and family spent Sunday
evening at the Stone home.
81 Several from here attended the pro-
gram in District Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac LaFond and
daughter Kathryn spent Sunday at
Riverside. /. ~ { Is ~ s;s.s d
Thomas MacD ougallaa and two sisters
Stone were. Little Falls visitors Fri
day. 5ssstzss;
Mrs. F. e. Kusterman 10 spending
some time at the home Of her son
Frank.
held insschoel house No : =. District. .
Friday evening.