davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Botulism
n docs botulism mean? Where
Ices the poison come FROM Is il
peculiar to olives? Does heating
prevent botulism?
The term "botulism" means
sausage poison. This is because the
first cases of the poisoning described
were traced to the eating of infected
sausages.
Recent outbreaks in this country
have been traced to infected olives.
infected pears. infected string beans,
infected asparagus, and Infected
spinach.
The actual poisoning is due to a
powerful toxin produced by the
bacillus botulinus," the germ caus-
ing all the trouble. Fortunately, this
toxin can be destroyed by prolonged
heating, so hat by thorough cook
ing Immediately before serving, we
have a safeguard against this form
of poisoning.
Club Feet
My little boy, three. was born with
club feet. Is it too late to have
by inheritance?
1t is not too late to have his feet
operated on. Take him TO the or
thopedic dispensary of the best hos
pital in your city.
The success of the treatment de-
Ponds largely on the care given the
patient after operation. The most
perfect operation possible will not
be successful If the post-operative
near of holding the feet in a cor
rected position (such as braces or
other apparatus) are neglected.
Skin Cancer
I have a place about the size of
a wart on my face, which has been
there for a year. Thought it a
blackhead. and about four months
ago l squeezed It out. A scab has
formed on it. The scab came off,
and a new n formed again. Can
it be taken out successfully? 1t does
not bother me, but 1 am worried for
fear 1t is a cancer.
1t is possible that the scab you
describe on your face is a beginning
skin cancer. Do not let that word
cause you undue alarm. for this form
of cancer usually runs a slow course,
and responds very often to treat
ment. In recent years skin cancers
have been treated with success by
means of X-rays. Discuss the mat
ter with your family physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

NEW YORK.Styles for women
generally may be turning toward
the simple and severe. but II you
prefer something more striking
Well, Madame Nina 10y is keep
ing busy these day creating for sew
eral houses here frocks and hats
that should satisfy the most ambi-
tious of those who seek to be differ
emit.
Here is shown the design for a
dress that Madame calls "a back
ground for stockings"
1t is of dove-gray taffeta-that Is,
the skirt from behind seems to be
all that could be expected of IL. The
bodice and the undermining are of
scarlet chiffon with a series of dots
and stitchings in a cherry-colored
twist. A panel at the side carries
out the scheme in cherry-colored
beads which run over the shoulder
to the extreme right back. For adj
ditional description, see the sketch!
And the hats!
The Canoe is a rimless, crown
less innovation. Oiled silk in light
green with an undertaking of mid
night blue pin-striped velvet. Tabs
of this velvet are placed at intervals
on the sunny side and ribbons of
jade lace in and out over this canoe
like form.
Madame says her Horse Ear
Hat" is the very smartest. It's of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
Editorials For
Women Folks

In the spring when the house.
wife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of moths, she may be grateful that
Uncle Sam maintains a bureau at
Washington which does nothing else
but study bugs.
At the head of this bureau is DIR.
Leland Ossian Howard, the worlds
foremost bugologisL Here's his ad-
vice-the best to be had-on how
you can combat clothes moths:
I'm general moths are likely to
affect only such articles as are put
away and left undisturbed for some
time.
Articles in daily or weekly use,
and apartments frequently aired or
used Is living rooms are not likely
to be seriously affected.
Agitation. such as beating, shak-
Ing, or brushing, or exposure to air
and sunlight, are old remedies and
stu among the best at command.
"Camphor. tobacco, naphthaline
or balls, cedar chips and
sprigs have a certain value IL the
garments are not already stocked
with eggs or larvae. AS the odor
weakens the protection decreases.
"If eggs or larvae are already
present, the odor will have no affect
upon their development.
when woolens are being packed
away, they should be well aired and
exposed to sunlight: then champion,
tobacco or the cedar chips should
be enclosed in the package.
THE odor of the wood in cedar
chests Is largely lost with age, so in
the course Of a few years they fail
as a protection.
"E1lrS and such m NAV
also be stored in boxes and trunks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17


lined with heavy tar paper. New
papering should be given to such
boxes every year or two.
"Tarred paper moth bags are also
of some value. But. like the cedar
chest, the materials packed in them
must be free of moths from the be-
ginning.
ITO protect carpets. clothes.
c~loth-covered furniture and furs,
these articles should be thoroughly
beaten, shaken, brushed and exposed
as long as practicable to the sun
light in early spring, either in April,
May or June, depending upon the
latitude.
THE brushing of garments is very
important because it removes eggs
or young larvae. Such material can
then be hung away in clothes closets
which have been thoroughly Clean
ed, and, IL necessary, sprayed with
benzine about the cracks of the floor
and the baseboards.
"If no other protection be given,
garments should be EXAMINED once
a month during summer. brushed
and exposed to sunlight"
DIR. Howard has adopted q plan
for his own personal use which he
finds satisfactory.
For a small sum I bought large
pasteboard boxes. such as tailors
use." he said. I'm these / pack away
all winter clothing. cumming a strip
of wrapping paper around the edge
so as TO zeal up the box completely
and leave no cracks. With care,
these boxes will last many years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
NEWjERSEY WOMEN
CONFER ON LEGISLATION

A conference on legislation in re-
gard to education will be held in the
Newark Y. w. C. A. today. This will
be a joint conference arranged by
Mrs. l.. G. Peloubet, chairman of
legislation in the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. c. A. De Russy, chairman OF
legislation of the New Jersey Con-
gress of Mothers.
From IL to 1880 the present sta
tus of bills will be given by Mrs.
Beatrice Stern and financing educa-
ton, Mrs. H. A. Amiesen.
At 1880 P. NJ. a meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the Women's Legislative
Bsreau will be held. At 2 10 $3.50
federal legislation. Mrs. J. r. Scher-
merhorn; Present Education Mea-
sures, Miss Mabel Bennett. Miss
Bennett is the speaker representing
the Mothers Congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

Nancy and Nick and Flippety-
Flap, the fairyman. were hidden in
D tree-top in the jungle, listening.
Squeak. the circus elephant. was
talking to his parents.
YES" said he. peanuts are the
most delicious things in the world,
and they grow in beautiful pink and
blue striped paper bags. The paper
bags grow in large punches on a
white stand with lovely bowls on
zach side. In one bowl il the pink
Juice and in the other, yellow. I
suppose it's the juice out of the pea
huts. because they are sc dry. You
lat the peanuts first and then drink
their juice. l know how delicious
It is, because one night when the
rope slipped by which I was tied,
I got as for as the peanut stand
ehd drank it all. Yum. 1t was mar
Sellous! I can taste it yet"
"You don't say" remarked Mrs.
Elephane, proud of her sons expe-
tience.
"siXy, call 1t grumbled Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

Jupiter rules dominantly for good
this day, according to astrology.
Saturn, also. is in benefc aspect,
but Neptune and Uranus are ad-
verse.
1t is a time for planning large
enterprises and beginning TO lay the
foundations for future commercial
successes.
Business is well directed for the
stars presage a steady improvement
in financial conditions.
This should be a fairly fortunate
rule for real estate transfers and
for all lines of trade in which the
products of the earth are involved.
Neptune is in a place that may
cause uncertainty concerning trade
conditions, and there may be more
or less delay in the general accept
ance of promises Of renewed pros
perity.
Under this direction of the stars
there may be a tendency to doubt
what seems TO be favorable in the
line of manufacturing. but the next
few months should be exceedingly
prosperous.
During this conhguration the
minds OF men may incline toward
criticism and intrigue prophecy
ings and Demonstrations being nu-
merous. for Uranus is in evil place.
The conjunction of Uranus and
Mercury in the sixth house denotes
reforms in municipal affairs that
should improve sanitation and focus
public interest on health protection.
The affliction OF the Moon. ruler
of the eleventh, is bad for, iegisla-
tors. who will confront many "
anxieties .
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
should avoid all Irritation during
the coming year. for il will be haZ-
ardous. Business will be very prof
table.
Children born on this day will be
great favorites and will probably
be successful all through their lives.
which should be very happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
NEW WAYS FOR WOMEN
TO EARN MONEY

Pin money ideas appear in the
o unexpected ways.
One young girl started a 'coier
shop" in a small city-the idea nav
ing come to her because the pink
roses on her hat vera faded-and
the business Is growing every month.
She knew the faded roses were
too good to throw away, so she
brushed them well and then paint
ed them a soft rose pink with water
color paints.
The experiment provee so sue
cessful. she thought why not fresh
en- gowns. gloves. ribbons. ETC.? The
things that cannot be freshened
with water colors she dyes.
She hung UP a modest sign in her
fathers shop; and patrons began
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

eerise straw with a basketwork
stitch in henna wool, and curving
under the chin and ending in two
ear-like sprays at either side of the
head, the strap of real horsehair.
Then there's a satin gown with
the directness of a bathing gown.
and fur-trimmed, that is 'stunning!"
And a gown madame calls a Bit of
Broeade." 1t has long, simple lines
in a banded twill-black and gray.
But here simplicity ends. Coming
over the left shoulder from center
back is a half-sleeve half-capelike
innovation in silver and Dragons
blood, with an edging of white fur.
White fur catches it about the waist
at the right and the fur descends
from there almost to the hem.
Yes, IL you want to be different,
madame can point the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

taken it with good results and ad-
vised me TO try it Twas then in bed
part of the time and my doctor said
] would have TO be operated on. but
we decided to try the Vegetable
Compound and I also used Lydia E
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. ! am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work and do my homework
besides. You are welcome TO use
this letter as a testimonial as ! am
always glad to speak a word for your
medicine. Mrs. w. NJ. STEPHENS,
HOS N. Commerce St., Vernon, Tex.
Dressmakers when overworked are
prone to such ailments and should
profit by Mrs Stephens experience
and try Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. II contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
French and Turks Battle.

10y Tue AssoSteteu f4es
CONSTANTINOPLE. March IL
French and Turkish forces in Gil
ecia have been engaged in renewed
fighting there. il is said in adyices
received in this city. Further up
risings against the Bolsheviki in
Kuban Terek and Dagheston are re-
ported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Save the bacon and ham rinds TO
grease the pancake griddle. There
Is no nicer way of putting Just
enough and not Tor much grease on
a Eriddle than with a bacon rind.
The griddle is 50 evenly oiled" and
there is no bubbling OF fat in one
spot and dull blackness in another.
It's a homeiy old expedient OF our
grsndmothers, but well worth try
ing.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast: Halves OF grapefruit.
fried hominy, strip, coffee.
Luncheon: Vegetable SOUP, psrs-
nips, mixed pickle. coffee. Jelly cake.
II coffee is served at the end Of
the dinner with the coffee Jelly there
is a reputation OF favors. Tea
could be served with the meal II a
hot drink is necessary. The left
over salad might be made OF two or
three radishes. one or two spring
onions, and a few diees OF celery on
q lettuce leaf with French dressing
poured yer the whole.
Vegetable Soup
One carrot, 2 heads celery, / tur-
AARs RCNhNCE1f 4 OA4AgAa : GAD1 LO-
matoes, l sprig parsley, 5 cups cold
water. 3 tablespoons butter or ba-
0 fryings. salt and pepper.
Serape carrot and turnip and cut
in ne-fourth-inch dices. Pare Pc
tatoes and cut in dices. Slice onion
and chop celery. Mix vegetables, ex-
eept potatoes. and cook for ten min
utes in the butter or fat, stirring
constantly. Add potatoes and cook
3 or 4 minutes. Add water and sim
mer tightly covered until vegetables
are soft. Add tomatoes, salt and
pepper and cook 20 minutes longer.
Rub through a sieve and serve very
hot.
Veal Pot Pie
Two pounds veal cut from shoul-
der or breast, half pound salt pork,
four potatoes. salt and pepper, bak-
ing powder biscuit dough.
Cut veal in small pieces for serv-
ing and put the bone and trimmings
into a stew pan with a little onion.
salt and pepper and cover with cold
water. Simmer for an hour.
Cut pork in pieces like the veal
and put alternate layers OF pork and
veal in a deep baking dish, season.
ing with pepper. Very little salt
will be needed as the pork is salty.
Cover with the stock and cook tight
ly covered for an hour and a half in
a moderate oven. Let cool slightly,
add nor stock.
Add potatoes which have been par
boiled and sliced in half-inch slices.
Cover with biscuit dough and bake
in a moderate wen 40 or so minutes.
Copyright 1891. N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

pains IN my sloSc-
! found only tenn
poray relief in
doctors medicine
or anything else
/ took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned it to a
neighbor and she
told me she had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex.-"For three years
suff ered untold agony with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
umStead's

ITO children an anger OF Mercy Where
directions are followed n NEVER ALL
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of
sANTONIN. IL contains fun dose. Stood
sixty years test. sold everywhere or b.
mail. soc . bottle. j
Est. O A Voorhees,. NJ D. PhiladeIphik
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

Noted Educator Dies
CHICAGO, March 17.-Dr. Frank
W. Gunssulux, noted educator Inn
writer, and since 1892 president Of
the institute Of Technology
died today following a seFere heart
attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

bringing their artificial flowers for
her 70 paint and their waists,
blouses. gowns, ETC., 10 be dyed
She uses the best dyes. these be-
ing direct salt dyes for cotton and
linen materials and direct silk or
acid dyes for silk and wool.
She also does block printing on
blouses for her patrons.
She makes a neat sum each month
and is satisfied with the results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
HOROSCOPE
Friday, March IS. 1921
The stars inclin but do not compel"

NNHuNF3 NfuHNH To- IV-I
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TUBERCULOSIS

Hillcrest Convalescent Camp,
the latest development In sana-
forums for the treatment of tu-
berculosis, is located in the high
foothills of the Southern Sierras
of California and is especially
adapted for treatment during the
summer months. Send for circu-
lar. A. Buchanan, Helmet, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CAR TURNS TURTLE
ON TIJERAS ROAD:
DRIVER is INJURED

John Anderson, proprietor of the
ITS Taxi line, narrowly escape be-
ing crushed to death yesterday
afternoon when his car caved in a
part of the road near the Goat
ranch in Tijeras canyon and rolled
down fifteen foot embankment.
Badly cut and bruised, Anderson
was pinned under the car for more
than twenty minutes before Carl c.
Magee and ]. A. Hammond happen
ed to arrive at the spot and pulled
him out and brought him to a
local hospital where he received
surgical attention.
A careful examination revealed
that there were no internal injuries
and that aside from many severe
cut and bruises, mostly on his legs,
he had escaped more serious In
Jury.
Anderson was returning from q
trip to Morarity and was alone In
the car when the accident occurred.
II was driving near the edge OF
the road" Anderson stated last
night, when I felt the ground give
way underneath the car. ! couldn't
right the car and get over to firmer
ground, and 1t was turning over too
fast for me to get out, so
crouched down In the seat as far
as possible and it rolled clear over
me-"
Later in the afternoon the car
was righted and pulled back onto
the road. Although 1t was badly
battered up, the top, windshield
and some OF the tenders being
mashed, it was driven to Albu-
querque under its own power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TEN CEMENT FILINGS
FOR BARELAS BRIDGE
ARE NOW COMPLETED

Ten Of the big cement pillars
to be used as supports for Ba-
relas bridge are nov finished and
are being water seasoned. There
will be 20 of the pillars for the
entire bridge. The heavy cement
piling are being made in moulds
and reinforced with steel.
After completion they will be
seasoned 80 days before being
set into the river. The water
seasoning is accomplished by
keeping them packed with wet
sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
QUESTION: CAN TWO
MEN HAUL OUT 165
TROUT IN ONE DAY?

mThirtv-fve trout one day; one
hundred and sixty the next"
This is the statement which mas
caused a small war in the revenue
office here, centering about the
persons of B. c. Hernandez and
7. Fl. Thornton on the one side,
and II. Z. Peltz on the other.
Mr.. Hernandez and Mr.. Thorn
ton returned Friday from a two
day fishing trip on Mr.. Hernandez
ranch near Canjillon, and on their
return Mr.. Thornton dropped the
remark-very casually-that their
catch on the first day had been
80 trout, and on the second day
1876. An opposition party at once
sprang into existence, led by H.
Z. Peltz.
The latter party sets down the
entire story as the product OF an
overly vivid Imagination, and
proves its point by mathematical
calculations, showing that two men
working eight hours a day could
not untangle 165 trout from 1875
fish hooks in one day. Further
more, Mr. Peltz asserts that he saw
the entire catch of the two fish
ermen, and it consisted only of
three trout, eight minnows and a
can of Oregon salmon.
Both sides are said to be pre-
pairing affidayits to settle the dis
pute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
JUNE BIC MONTH
FOR BIOLOGICAL
SURVEY HUNTERS

June was a good month for pred
,+orv animal hunters, the monthly
renort of the biological survey
shows. Eight hunters OF the toIcs
employed by the department kllleu
a. total Of four wolves, four hons
three bobcats, one predatory pear =.
and fourteen coyotes, The total Oh
the whole force was large.
In the vicinity of the Pecos river
one hunter, with the co-operatloh
of the ranchmen poisoned fifty-two
COYOTES which had been molestihg
the young calves. .,,
Reports received by the biologl-
cal survey seem to Indicate d
staadv increase in the killing or
calves bv coyotes, although at the
same time the number of coyotes
IL decreasing rapidly in most To-
The report states that sportsmen
will probably find deer ana ante.
Ilope more plentiful in proportion
as the mountain lions are destroyed
bv the hunters. An examination
Of the stomach content of the rour
lions killed during the months
showed that three of them had
been killing deer, and the fourth
had Toasted on a cow. The pear
also had been eating beef.
Ranchmen of the state are CO.
onerating with the bureau OF bio
I6eical survey in the setting OF
poison and traps for coyotes ana
other predatory animals, ana re-
port that an appreciate reductloll
in the number of calves slain Is %
be noticed after the setting OF the
! poison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
REVENUE COLLECTOR
RETURNS FROM TRIP
THROUGH RIO ARRlBA

B. C. Hernandez, collector OF in
ternal revenue here, and ]. III.
Thornton; head Of the income tax
division of the revenue office, re-
turned Friday evening from a trip
to TERRA Amarillo and Chama, on
business connected with the office
Crop prospects around Chama
and TERRA Amarillo appear better
than at any time for several years
past, Mr.. Hernandez reports. Plen-
tiful rains have made range grass
plentiful, land sheep are in healthfuy
condition.
Mr.. Hernandez and Mr.. Thorn
ton spent a short time at Mr.. Her
nandez' ranch at CanJillon whiie
returning from Chama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WOMAN MINISTER TO
OPEN UNION CHURCH
AT YRISARRl TODAY

Mrs. William Crawford. a wom-
an minister and wife of one of the
farmers in the Yrisarri canyon
community, will preside at the
dedication services of the new
Mountain Union church of Yrisarri
canyon, which will be held at 10
o'clock this morning. The church
was built by the farmers in the
community with funds raised
among themselves.
The canyon, which shelters a
prosperous little farming settle
ment of a dozen or so families, is
thirty-one miles from Albuquerque
beyond the Sandia mountains. near
Chilli. II is an isolated communi-
ity with the nearest church of any
denomination fourteen miles dis
tant at Moriarty in Torrance
county.
The plan of building COM
munity church for all denomina-
tions in the canyon was developed
about two months ago. Money was
subscribed and materials were car
ried overland from Albuquerque.
The frame building has been COM
pleted. the union church and Sun
day school have been organized
and the dedication will take place
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

GENTRYs EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
80 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
KID BROWN TO MEET
SNAPPY JACK SOON

Kid Brown, light heavyweight,
has been matched to meet Snap
py'' Jack in a 15-round main event
August 2. Brown will weigh in at
about 17S pounds to "Snappys"
1856. Brown is fairly well known
to southwest boxing fans. having
had recent bout at Ell Paso. Fans
of that city, who saw him in ac-
ton, claim he has exceptional
speed, but at that time did not
tote a very heavy jab in either
nit.
Snappy Jack has met such men
as Bear Cat Wright, Whirlwind
Langford, Kid Gill and Rufus
Williams.
Duke City fans. who have been
watching Kid work out each even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at 219 West
Silver avenue, claim that he is
developing a punch of the K. O..
type and the manager of the bout
is guaranteeing a regular Skin
mish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

158-Taxi & Baggage--158
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
"PAPER!" CRIES
THE BOY; BUYERS
HAVE DIFFICULTY

"Paper, paper" cried the news
boy to a crowd of visiting Elks.
1t was at noon and the men from
the large city thought they would
get a glimpse at the market quota
tions and probably find out who
was pitching against the White
SoX.
Here, kid. gimme one"
Here, / want one. Here's an
other nickle. Give us some pa
pers, kid"
And the astonished newsboy
mechanically made change, as he
saw his papers being rapidly
bought.
'What the--when inflow
cometh this visitation?' queried the
Elks when they opened their sup
posed moon extras"
"I've got 'em, ] knew It," ven
tured one. cts that blame cactus
whiskey you got at -"
Cactus nothing" he was told.
"You bought Spanish-language
newspaper; that's all"
The Elks had bought copies OF
La Bandera Americana literally.