davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

| OF food values. Because of this there
J is waste not only in food but in health
as well. When one thinks a bit in re-
gard to the meal getting and remem-
Ders that every year more than thou
sand meals are prepared in every
home, even a small waste multiplied
by a thousand looms up at the end of
the year into amounts and sums that
no family should be willing to face.
We all like variety. We all like
foods in season, and fortunately, we do
not like everything equally well. The
well-trained child today is able to sit
at any table where food is clean and
well-cooked and make a comfortable
meal, but unfortunately all our chill
dren are not yet well trained. Foods
out of season, except in cases of ILL
ness where the appetite needs to be
excited, or when used as an occasional
garnish, are an extravaganza which in
most homes could be easily eliminated.
What is needed in all of our homes
is more simple, wholesome, well-bal-
anced and attractive meals. LET us
study to show ourselves approved,
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed"
Cabbage SaIad.-Shred part of a
small head of cabbage very fine.
Plunge into cold wafer and let stand
until crisp and curly. Drain until dry,
dress with sour cream and sugar or
sweet cream, sugar and dash of vine-
gar. Add salt to season.
Apple DeImonico.-Butter a baking
dish and lay in a layer of tart APP
pies cored, pared and cut in rings. |
Sprinkle with ground almonds and |
sugar, cover with another layer of APP |
Dles, add crushed macaroons, pour |
,ver a cupful of sweet preserve juice
,r jelly and bake three-quarters of an |
lour in quick oven. Pile on whipped
'ream and serve.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

We would ask for kindly guidance to
give only of our best
We would ask to be unselfish, and be
equal to life's test
To meet duties-as our pleasures-with
a heart-clasp and a smile
To make life well worth the living, and
make living worth the while.
Caroline Sumner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

along these lines
and because of
/ n d / If e renee In
many, the meals
are prepared for
the sole purpose
of pleasing the
palate and with
little knowledge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Canada's Big Game.

Throughout Canada from 1000 to
1000 moose are killed annually, but
the game are protected and are hunt
ed under certain restrictions that are
rigidly enforced. so that there is no
fear of their extinction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
LIABILITIES
STATE OF VERMONT, leo

STATE OF VERMONT, lee
COUNTY OF LAMOILLE, 90
HI A. Moves. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. II. A. MOVES, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of Jn1y, 1921. L. NJ. DREW,
Notary Public.
Correct.-Attest,
/. L. PEARL,
R. s. PAGE, "'''Of''
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Clever,

Correspondent thinks that the per
son who invented the phrase "Say II
with flowers" probably noticed that
"fora" is largely "oral."-Boston
Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20

After heavy meal, take Doan's Regu-
let's and assist your stomach, liver and
bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative.
30c at all Acknowledgement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Tendency.

Our best political life, whatever
the howlers may say, is tending to-
ward equality, beauty and holiness -
-Vachel Lindsay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
More Than Grammars,

It takes more than grammars and
dictionaries to make a literature.-
Higginson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
Discriminate.

Don't call O man hard names unless
you know he IL soft enough to permit
it.-London Answers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-07-20
SEASONABLE FOODS.

In the great majority of American
homes, because of lack of education
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
FLAMES SWEEP
FUN HOUSE"
Atlantic City's Big Amuse-
ment Park AbIaze-- Sew
eraI Firemen Injured
is DANGEROUS BLAZE
Threatens BoWery Section of
City--Firemen Fight the
Flames for Hours
S DANGEROUS BLAZE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 7:-Fire
causing a loss estimated at about
$15O,0O0 destroyed the fun house"
of the Rendezvous Park, Atlantic
City's million and a half dollar en-
terprise. injured several firemen and
thre9 tened the bowery section of the
city. was discovered about 2 o'clock
and was not extinguished for several
hours. According to Fire Chief
Barnett today a slight blaze was dis
covered in the fun house" about
midnight. This was apparently ex-
tinguished without aid of the fire
department, but shortly before, 2
o'clock a jitney driver disco red a
new outbreak. BY this time the roof
and upper section of the "fun house"
was a mass of flames and lighted
the surroundings for miles.
Thousands of visitors and resi-
dents hurried from their homes and
! hotels believing the central sector
was in flames. 1t was not until
| o'clock that the firemen succeeded
in getting the blaze under control.
Fircmcn are Buried
Assistant Chief Krause, directing
three other firemen atop an exten-
sion ladder braced against the metal
top of the entrance on the Pacific
avenue side, was buried with his
men when the top gave way.
The four men disappeared in a
shower of sparks before the startled
eyes of the people who haG been at
tracted from the cabarets along the
boardwalk and hotel district. AS
brother fi~emen made a rush for the
spot Chief Krause emerged with his
men right behind them. They shook
the emberS from their shoulders and
went back to the fire.
Another section of the building
fell in. crushing a fireman said to be
William Pearce and Fireman Johnny
Brown in the crash. Browns con-
dition is reported grave at the city
hospital.
Fire Chief Bennett declared later
that the loss would not exceed
1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
TODAY LAST DAY
FOR PETITIONS
Municipal Office Seekers Must
File Petitions Before Nine
O'Clock Tonight

Today is the last day for the filing
of petitions by primary candidates
for municipal office with the city
clerk. Alderman-at-Large John N.
Wester. Republican, who seeks re-
election, this morning filed his petit
ton. There are many petitions which
have not as yet been filed. In order
to give candidates time to get their
petitions properly filed out City
Clerk Graham will be in his office
from until Q O'Clock tonight.
Assurance of contest in the sec
end ward for the Republican alder
manic nomination was made yester-
day afternoon when Frank ToOkcr
flied his petition. Reports had been
current that he was going to with
draw in favor of Edward Lembcke,
the other G.. O. +. candidate in this
ward, even after his petitions were
being circulated, but these were
proven to be groundless by Mr.,
Tooker's action yesterday. John a.
KoZusko, Democratic sixth ward
candidate, filed his petition yeater-
day afternoon. making three now in
that contest, the others being JO-
seph Seaman and John f. Powers,
Despite the fact that prohibition
has come the city will elect five
members of an excise board for an
other three-year term this fall as has
been customary in the wet" days
Of yore. Several candidates for this
position are circulating petitions to-
day among them being Thomas A.
Lucas James J. Flynn, Rudolph
Schuck and Emil Frey. Louis Smith,
president Of the board at present, is
an aldermanic candidate this year in
the fourth ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
VETERANS TO AID WORK
OF "CLEAN UP SQUAD

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
have Representatives at the head
quarters of the Cleanup squad
which will be located at the knights
of Columbus clubrooms. 22S High
street, on Friday and Saturday of
this week. The Vets" will cooper
ate with the American Legion, Red
Cross. and representatives of the
Bureau of War Risks and Insurance,
in cleaning up claims of men and
women against the government. The
Veterans held a special meeting last
night for the purpose of appointing
representatives of their organization
to aid in this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
DUNHAM NAMED
BY POLICEMEN
Local Officer is Elected Leg
isIative DeIegate--G Pin
for Frank Seiboth

John Durham, one of the dele
gates representing the local branch
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, at the business session of
the annual convention held at
Orange yesterday was elected legis-
lative delegate and Frank Seiboth,
whose term as state trustee expired
this year. was presented with a gold
pin bearing the inscription of the as
sociation in recognition of his serv-
ice as trustee, in the course of the
business transacted at yesterdays S
session.
NJ. j. Guilty, of Jersey City, was
selected president of the organiza-
ton: Henry Lanktree, of Bayonne,
vice president; Charles +. Beech of
Atlantic City, secretary. and Oscar
Weaver, of Camden, treasurer. Elias
Delaney, of New Brunswick, was
chosen for the post of sergeant at
arms.
Aside from the election of officers
little business was transacted yes
terday, an adjourned meeting to
finish the routine work being called
for this morning in advance of the
regular session.
Headed by the municipal band,
over two hundred people left at $3.50
o'clock this morning in thirty auto
mobiles and on the train to partici-
pate in the parade of the cops" to
be held this afternoon. Included in
the number were many of the local
policemen in addition to the official
delegates, John Durham, Hugh
Steed and Albert Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
HEAR CRIMINAL
TRIALS MONDAY
Judge CIeary, of Somerset,
to Sit in Place of County
Judge Daily

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 7-The
list of cases to be heard in the coun-
ty court before Judge Frank Cleary
of Somerset county next week has
been arranged as follows:
Monday-H. G. Braxton, grave
crime on one indictment, and three
indictments charging assault and
battery, Franklin NJ. Ritchie; Bun
Tenland, two indictments, assault
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapons. Russell E. Watson.
Tuesday William Brown and
Israel Sites. breaking, entering and
larceny, Franklin NJ. Ritchie; Will
liam Betters. sodomy. Paul Ewing;
Frank Papp. assault and battery, f.
M. Ritchie; George Gal, assault with
intent to KILL Harry Medinets.
nesday-Adolph Kuchorski,
grave crime, Frederick Richardson: !:
George Acncon, assault and battery,
John A. Coan; Stanley Monchiski,
atrocious assault and battery, George
Burton; Abraham Schnirman. de-
serting wife and failing to support
family, Jacob Karkus; George Bal
las. desertion and failing to support,
and assault and battery. George
Morrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
DEFER ACTION
ON PROVINCES
League of Nations PoStpones
Discussion on Tecna and
Africa a--BoIivia Request

GENEVA, Sept. Z: (By The Asso-
ciated ss)-The assembly of the
League of Nations at its session to-
day postponed discussion of the re-
quest of Bolivia that the long disput-
ed question of the provinces OF Tee
ma and africa, now under the admin
istration of Chile, be placed on the
agenda of the assembly. The discus
sion was put over until later date.
When today's session opened Au-
gustin Edwards. head of the Chilean
delegation, declared the request OF
Bolivia ought to be rejected without
debate. He defined her position as
uncompromising on this question. he
recalled the president of Bolivia had
declared he would respect the treaty
requisition of which Bolivia has ask
ed the assembly to take under con-
sideration.
The incompetence of the league to
revise the treaty of 1904 was prin-
cipal argument of Senor Edwards
speech. He declared the covenant
provides for revision of inapplicable
treaties only.
Can any one pretend that this
treaty under which we have lived in
peace for seventeen years is inappii-
cable?" he asked.
He characterized the action of Bo-
livia as a "maneuvre" to escape OBJ
legations of a treaty concluded in
due form.
Referring to Bolivia's contention
hat the treaty has been imposed by
force he said:
"But what treaty has not been the
result of the victory of one adversary
over another? If the league were
called on to revise all such treaties
it would have to make over the map
of the world.f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
6 ENTER NURSES CLASS
At THE CITY HOSPITAL

Another class has been formed at
the City Hospital and four more
girls from Perth Amboy and two
from Tottenville have taken up the
course of training under the super
vision of Mrs Frank Parsons, super
intendent of the hospital.
All six started their training with
in the past ten days and as each
class is limited to ten members,
there are still four openings in the
class. Nursing, it is claimed, is the
most worthy work of all for a wom-
an and the four openings present a
great opportunity for four girls who
are ready to start out on the voyage
of life and are particularly desirous
of doing a work to help others be-
sides greatly benefting themselves.
Those who have entered the class
from this city are the Misses Martha
Dinesen, of Laurie street; Ingrid
Anderson, of Sayre avenue; Frieda
Zeltman, of Compton avenue; Inge-
low Olsen, of Neville street. while
the Misses Ida and Anna Ceiling. of
Tottenville, complete the class to
date
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
CENTRAL R. R. TO DRhW
UP PLANS FOR END
OF CROSSINGS HERI
Central Railroad Asks Ad
journment Until Nov. 10 So
plans Can be Prepared
TO WORK WITH THE CITY
Plans to be Submitted Il
State Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners

NEWARK, Sept. 7-Eliminatio1
of railroad grade crossings in PERTH
Amboy is in sight.
This fact was brought out today
by the action of the Central Rail
before the Public Utility Commig.
sion, when an adjournment was rel
quested until November 10. SO thai
the city and railroad might get to.
gether on the plans for the elimina.
ton of the crossings. the same to b.
submitted to the commission fol
their approval on that date.
The city of Perth Amboy was rep
resented at the hearing by Attor'
ney Leo Goldberger, and the rail-
road by George T. Holmes
Surprise for City
According to City Attorney Gold
berger the railroad plans a surpris
for this city in the way in which tn
crossings will be eliminated, and til
city will receive something muc
better than it has hoped for. Froi
what can be learned. the plans whfc
the railroad will submit for the col
sideration of the city will be vast
different than those decided upa
some years ago.
Between now and November
when the matter will again come +
fore the Public Utility Commissic
the railroad szill submit the plans
the city and III they m &c 5Ssifs = 1
| approval of. the city agineer n
the city as as whole, VIII be subufI
ted to the com mmissioners who AFT
approving them will issue the ord
for the elimination of the CROSSING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
END OF r. r. CROSSINGS HERE IN SIGHT
READY For PORT MEETING TONIGHT
IRISH SETTLEMENT
HANGS IN BALANCE
AT SESSION TODAY

Eamon deValera giving him a spe-
Gifted time in which to accept or re-
ject the British offer of dominion
status for Ireland.
Mr.. deValera has virtually served
notice in a statement issued to the
press and government yesterday
that such an ultimatum would be
tantamount to denunciation of the
truce in force for the last two
months. He stated an ultimatum
would be imposition of force and
could mean war not peace.
Task Made Harder.
This statement did not tend to
make easier the task of the minis
ters who arrived here, but Premier
Lloyd George was represented as be-
ing opposed to breaking off negotia-
tions with the Sim Fein.
iKng George is staying at Moys
Hall near here, and his presence in
the neighborbood is looked upon as
opportune as he has played an in
fuential role in the work of handling
the Irish question. Mr.. Lloyd George
and the king have been in close
touch and it is reported the king
would confer with the sovereigns
today, probably before a note was
finally drafted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
W|CKBERG LOW
ON BRIDGE JOB
Local Contractor Bid $65, ,207
for Repairs to the State
Span
HIS FIGURES SURPRISE
$685. 900 Under States Esti-
mate and $500, 900 Under
That of High Bidder

IBy EVENING News Correspondent
TRENTON, Sept. 1.-THE bid of
Gustav Wickberg. of Perth Amboy,
received by the State Highway Com
mission at noon today for the repairs
to the state bridge between Perth
Amboy and South Amboy over the
Raritan river was more than $780,
900 lower than the highest bid and
about $4,000 under the estimate of
cost made by the commissions en-
gineers. 1t was expected the COM
mission would award the contract to
Wickberg before adjourning this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Wickbergs bid was
$65,207.
IA Bid on Job
There were fourteen bidders. none
of which were close to the Perth
Amboy mans figures. The highest
bid was that of the Phoenix Con-
struction Company, of New York,
which placed the repair cost at $179,-
S97. The sum of 100000 had been
set aside by the commission for this
work. believing the successful bidder
could not do the work much under
this sum. Wickenberg's figures are
approximately $4,000 lower than
the states estimate.
The East Jersey Bridge Company
of Perth Amboy and the Amboy Con-
struction Company also had bids in
on the job. Owing to the fact that
Wickberg's home is in Perth Amboy
and nearer the job than some of the
other bidders. it was conceded that
his estimate should be somewhat
lower. but his figures were so ex-
tremely low that they came as a
shock to the board which has been
accustomed to receiving war, prices
on suuch construction and repair
work.
The repairs consist mainly of re-
planking the entire bridge. 1t will
not be closed during the work but
sections half the width of the bridge
will be roped off while the new plank
are being laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
MUzZLE FIRE
BELL, He ASKS
TottenviIIe Residents Can't
Sleep Because of Noise
Made by Amboy Alarm
"0DOROS GASES" TO GO
Mayor Gets Complaint -Jer-
sey Trucks Spoil Island
Roads, Writer Says

A resident in Tottenville, after en-
during for years the sounding of the
bell and whistle every time Perth
Amboy has fire, the gaseous odors
eminaLing from the factories in the
Pacemaking City and the influx of
Jersey motor trucks laden down with
farm products has reached the point
where he can no longer enjoy life if
the municipality on the west side of
Staten Island sound does not take
some drastic action, and consequently
has written an appeal to Mayor Will
liam c. Wilson asking for action
to remedy existing conditions.
The writer appeals to the mayors
sense of justice and fairness to the
inhabitants of your own as well as
every surrounding town to Perth
Amboy and vicinity. He refers to
the present fire alarm system as in
excusable and noisy" and goes on to
say in part:
For years we have been annoyed
and kept awake through the small
hours of the night by this criminal
method of advising that you are
having fire. You have an up-to-date
ttown why don't you have paid fire
department and STILL alarm? How
long would you stand it if Totem
vile kept you awake night after
night with useless noises?"
The Staten Island quiet seeker
then aims his guns at the industries
setting forth chemical fumes. He
continues:
1--WE also get all the fumes from
some of your chemical factories
when the wind is a certain direction
and lastly these heavy motor trucks,
quite number belonging to firms
in Perth Amboy, use Staten Island
as convenience team up our fine
streets and make sleeping a joke.
These combined with your ridicu-
lous fire alarm system are enough
to drive any one insane. particularly
when some of us are compelled to
go to New York every day to earn
our living, consume three hours
travelling on the Staten Island rail-
road and have illness in the family.
We need all the rest we can get"
The writer claims that most Of
the fires are incendiary conf1agra-
tions in which the insurance is need
ed by the owner. "These fires al
ways happen at ungodly hours" the
complainant continues, land your
fire department is not satisfied with
disturbing every one in a radius of
ten miles to let them know about a
fire, but should any one be lucky
enough to fall asleep they are awak-
ened again when your fire alarm
notifies disinterested folks that the
blaze is out. Why disturb people
the second time?"
In closing the writer asks: Can
not some one with intelligence stop
this foolish nuisance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
TREATY ACTION
WITH ALLIES
US. Government Takes Steps
to Advise Allied Powers OF
Action With Germany
w SHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The
American government has taken
steps to advise the allied powers
fully, although informally, as to the
negotiations at Berlin which cul-
minated in the drafting of the peace
treaty between the United States and
Germany. While officials declined
today to reveal the nature OF the
American communications to the al
lied governments the expectation
was expressed that they would BRING
from each power a statement of It's
views and approval of the treaty.
Emphasis was laid on the informal
nature of the communication.
Reports published in the French
press that the United States has ask
ed formal approval of its course from
the French government were fatty
denied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
LOCAL GIRL, 10 YEARS old
SAVES COUSINS LIFE
8 Sections on Program.

Another act of considerable cour-
age and bravery was performed by
a diminutive bather of the city re-
Gently when Viola Clayton, of Sham
okin, Pa, who is visiting her cousin,
Sylvia Currier, on State street, OBJ
served her cousin as she was taken
sick while bathing in the bay. Viola
Immediately proceeded to her cou-
sins rescue, and although she is but
ten years old. succeeded in holding
Miss Curriers' head above the sur
face of the water until help arrived.
Hearing Miss Clayton's cries for
help an unidentified young man came
to her assistance dragging Miss Cur
rier from the water and administer
ing first aid. after which he sum-
moned a taxi and had the girl re-
moved to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
DISMISS PRISONER

A. w. Eaton, of 1875 Madison ave
nue., who was arrested by Sergean
Alfred Christopherson and Office
Charles Jorgenson on the carniva
grounds Monday night on a chargl
of suspicion, in connection with tn
theft of a young woman's pockef
book. was last night dismissed freu
custody. The police were unabt
to connect the man up with t65
robbery, and it is believed that 3
was a case of mistaken identity. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
TROOPS TO RETURN TO
new JERSEY TODAY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. T.
The 26th infantry early today
awaited special trains to carry it
back to Camp Dix, N. j., when the
troops came late last week for duty
in the Logan-Boone county district.
The chemical warfare service which
arrived with the twenty-sixth ex-
pected to entrain for Edgewood arse
nal, N. j., it's home station.
Favorable reports continue to
come from the Spruce Ford Ridge
region. They indicated the operation
of mines was being resumed. and
that federal troops were experiencing
no difficulty in maintaining order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
TURKS ARE DRIVEN FROM
new POSITIONS BY GREEKS

GREEK GENERAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN ASIA MINOR, Sept. (By
The Associated Press) Turkish
nationalists have been driven from
new positions they occupied Septem-
ber /, but have retired slowly. On
Tuesday night the Turks launched
wild attacks and succeeded tempor-
arily in reoccupying lost positions,
but later were again driven out.
Unofficial estimates place Turkish
losses at 10000 killed and wounded.
Greek losses are unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
New Incorporation

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. IA
certificate of Incorporation has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
the Board of Kosher of Perth AM
boy, N. ]. The purpose of the ins
corporation is to supervise the sale
of meat and fowl. and see that kosh-
er meat Is prepared as authorized by
the Orthodox Hebrew requirements.
and to prevent sale of meat not pres
pared in accordance with the re.
quirerlents. Nathan Roth, 95 JEFF.
ferson street, is the agent in chargd
and fifteen trustees have been named
for the first year.