davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

Simple, clean, wholesome food of
the right kinds fed to children in the
proper quantities will go further, home
economics specialists declare, toward
assuring youngsters normal health and
sturdy constitution than any other
factor. Yet, even in this land Of plen-
W, many children are urdernourshed
Ii they were all in homes where the
income was small, this would be under
standable, but surveys show that as
many cases of malnutrition are to be
found in well-to-do homes as in those
which possesses less of this worlds
goods.
what is the trouble if child who
Is given plenty of food is undernour-
ished? What more can parent do
for his chid's physical welfare than
to provide an abundance Of food?
Those who have made study of die
tetics declare that the kind of food that
person eats is almost. as important
as the quantity, and they say the trou-
Ole with the health of many children
in this country today is not that they
that they are getting too much of some
kinds and not enough of others.
Avoid One-Sidcd Diet.
child between and years of
age may be considered well fed if he
has plenty of milk, bread, and other
cereal food, an egg or its equivalent
in flesh foods once day, a little but
ter, small portion each of carefully
prepared fruits and vegetables. with
small amount of sweet foods after his
appetite for other food is satisfied. If
any of these classes of food is omitted,
his diet is likely to be one-sided.
The following bills of fare for chill
dren's meals are suggested by food
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The meals
are simple, easy to prepare and sufIi-
GENTLY varied to satisfy any normal
ehlld's appetite. Other foods of the
same class may be substituted. when
one wishes. for any dish in these
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

DR. Livingston Farrand, American Red Cross-Whe first call
for Red Cross services is at home the greatest problem of the
1t greater problem than which during the
dren undernoured ufed unframed mentally morally and
physically destitute Twenty of
civilization Europe II
foundations of society must help those children who
direct the destinies of Europe.
Seeor Tax Clerk ChcagoWha the biggest ambition
of my life? To be real father children And
lily properly until children old enough look
after duties and to do justice work and employer
Myron E. Ream Management EngineerTwo million dollars
day salaries paid clerical
methods
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
COLONY HOUSE is PREFERRED
Fowls Under Ideal Conditions
Must Keep Clean.

Colony houses on free range give
the poultryman a chance TO raise his
birds under ideal conditions. But the
same sanitary precautions must be
taken as with laying houses. The small
houses must be frequently cleaned and
sprayed and the roosts painted with
kerosene or some lice paint to keep
down the red mites.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
VARIETY c. FEED ESSENTIAL
Every Flock OF Hens Must Be Supplied
With Necessary Material to
Manufacture Eggs.

Every flock of hens is an egg fac
tory. Like any other factory the flock
can he given the best materials In The
world to work on and still fatl 10 pro
dnce enough In pay for running the
plant. Good iced IN sufficient variety
Is necessary for egg production. bui
the ability to manufacture eggs from
feed must be there first.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
MAKE HEN FLOCK PROFITABLE
With Pc eible Exception Of Leehorns
Fowls Over Two Years Old Do
Not Pay to Keep.

1t seldom pays to keep hens for lay
ing after they are two ;ald one-hnlf
yenrs old This may not be true of
Leehorns but is generally so of most
other breeds. Hens older than this
may return some profit but Younger
hens will return greater profits. In
this day of high priced feed, culling
will make poultry more profitable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
NO PROFIT IN POOR LAYERS
Improbable Producers Should Be
Culied Out to Save Hioh-Priced
Feed and Labor.

1t pays to Gull out the poor layers
any time. to save the feeu AMI labor
they cost. but to make profit on
them it is best to Gull in late summer
or early fall before the rush of spring
chickens lowers the market price of
cid hens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

~ o than other nation the big by the
united organized qualities commonplace with kindness
heart independence of Of free from the old
heritage OF CASTE snobshnes mlarm and eworhp which still
fingers among the Junkers of Europe They middle class
unaned by imperial ambitions overodsp
They governed by middle class sentiment They all problems Of
life to the test of that simplicity which homes
where neither anarchy welcome privileged
the OF the where little
the independence of her nobodes
with the
life Other nations still ruled by their mebodes by their
high But the nobodes
coming in history and America their side
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

graded. But how
much more grace.
even. Is displayed
in h Is 81 { n g
down to meat In q
Pharisee's house !
Christ's Love for
Pharisees.
He called the
PHI ari 8 e es wi
pers. and asked
how they could
escape the dam
nation Of hell.
This very Simon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
In the
Pharisee's House
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible inst-
tute. Chicago.

fEXT-And ne went into the Phari-
sees house, and sat down to meat And.
behold. woman IN the city which was
1 sinner. when sine knew that Jesus sat
It meat In the Pharisee's house. brought
In alabaster box of ointment-Luke 4:
1887
descension In dealing with the de-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
America Has Attained Highest Place
Among the Peoples of World
By SIR PHILIP GIBBS in People of Destiny"

America Is at the threshold OF her supreme des
tiny in the world. BY her atton in the war; when for
the first time her strength was revealed rs a mighty
nation, full grown and conscious Of power, she has
tanned the highest place among the peoples and her
will shall prevail if it is based upon justice and liberty
believe that Americas destiny will be glorious for
mankind not because I think that the individual
American better, nobler spiritual being than
the individual Englshman, Frenchman, or Russian
but because see or think see, that this great
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
FARM
POULTRY
LARGE INFLUENCE OF MALES
Selection Of BOOSTERS to Increase EgS
Production Is Urged by Poultry
Specialists.

Although poultry experts have long
advocated culling n-producing hens,
poultry workers at the College of
Agriculture at ithaca now advise the
selection of ROSTERS to increase egg
production, according to an article In
the Cornell Counirymen. From ex-
periments extending back for more
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
Provide for Social and Moral Welfare
of Children Early in Life
BY BESSIE LOCKE Secretary Association.

Save the young For what? Vigorous and sue
cessful steps have been ia ken to reduce infant
tality-and during the first six months of this year
225 miserable children in this country took their own
lives!
1t is not enough to save their bodies We should
provide for their social and moral welfare early in
life and thus prevent the wretched conditions which
many children to commit suicide and thou
sands of others to fill our refomat tories and houses
of refuge No one doubts that 'Preventon is better
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

than cure Formation better than reformation" but
though considered these theories practical Of
eight children being deprived Of the educational advantages of the
kindergarten which begins the beginning and children the
road that leads to happiness and prosperity.
The kindergarten, with its cheerful wholesome atmosphere cult
the social ethical strengthens the WILL develops habits
of industry and ORDER results happy normal children, with good
habits of thought and action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Mss GARDINER GIVES MASH NOTES
To Her Mother Who Is Always Her Companion
To Her Mother,

All the mash notes which Miss Airline
Gardiner, the bizarre figure of Take 1t
From Me-" which comes to the Alurat
Monday for a weeks engagement, re-
ceives are turned over to the mother of
the actress.
The mother Of the actress has never
been away from her daughter for a sin
gle day since Miss Gardiner went on the
stage.
Il got into the show business" said
Airline Gardiner recently, when I was
years old. My sister and brother and 1
were billed as the Three Baby Wonders.
My earliest recoIlections are Of tense
and exciting controversies. I was so
young when I started In vaudeville that
mother didn't have TO pay railroad fare
for me. When 1 got to be years old
mother had contracted the habit Of not
paying any fare for me, and like any one
else who becomes the victim of habit,
she didn't want to pay my fare. So they
used to hide me in big baskets and put
me down in a corner out of sight or view
of the conductor, and it used to be a
merry argument.
THE Gerry Society was active in the
East twenty years ago, more SO than
now, and after mother had persuaded the
conductor that I was less than g years
OLD, Ene frequently nau TO DeEln on d
new tack when we arrived in town, and
convince the Gerry agents that l was
more than H. This dual controversy SO
complicated my age statistics that 1 went
on for a long time not knowing how old
I really was.
I'VE have a nice home in Philadelphia,
but we don't see it very often. STILL
wonder that so many girls with good
homes are so eager to get into the show
bushes. 1 would rather they remain at
home and get married and have babies
around them. Lots of girls consult me
about entering the show business and
advise every last one of them TO stay out
OF IT, and I don't think one Of them ever
took my advice
: ! : =
STILL ON VIEW.
''FlorOdora" Will close its engagement
az the Murat with a Saturday afternoon
and night performance. Not to be
missed by those who enjoy the best.
Franker Wood and Bunee Wyde in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

"An Right Eddy" are among those pres
ent at Kelth's this week
"a Holiday in Dixieland' is the feature
act at the Lyric.
Pat White and his "Gaiety Girls" are
on view at the Park
Popular vaudeville and movies are tc
be found at the Rialto and the Broad
way.
English's is dark until Monday. when
William Collier comes in 1.-The Hotten-
tot"
The following movies are on view to-
day: 1.-THE Bait" a new Maurice Tour
neur's production, at the Alhambra
Fatty" Arbuckle in "Brewsters Mil
lions" at the Isis: George Beban in "One
Man In a Million" at the Circle; The
Branding Iron," at the Ohio; Shirleg
Mason in Flame of Youth" at Mistei
Smiths; "Blue Streak Mccoy" at the
Regent and THE Forbidden Thing" al
the Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
BOMB DAMAGES
TWO BUILDINGS
Attack on Negro Realty Dealer
Causes Panic.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Occupants Of two
buildings at Grand boulevard and Forty
Eighth place were thrown into panic and
fed into the streets in night attire early
today when a bomb wrecked the fronts
Of the buildings and shattered windows
in other buildings two blocks away. Sew
eral were cut by flying glass.
The bomb was directed at the homo Of
Robert B. Jackson, wealthy negro realty
dealer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
HoosrrR PLANT TO REOPEN

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. <.-The
plant Of the Hartford City Paper Com
pany here will resume operations next
Monday, after a shutdown Of two weeks,
with a reduction of 20 per cent in wages
The Sheath Glass Company Thursday an
nouDced a cut Of Is per cent in wages.
effective at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

TWO months In the
spring and about
three weeks In the
fall. l took electric
treatments and sev-
erAl different kinds
of medicine but got
no relief until a Short
time ago when I
came in possession
of a bottle OF Dr..
Pierce's Anuric (anti-
uric-acid) Tablets,
which / took in &C.
cordance with direo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

tons. One week after I started taking
'Anuric' | went back to work in a greatly
improved condition. and today no MATES
what the weather is have no pain from
sciatica, so l will recommend the 'Anuric
Tablets to all who are suffering from
rheumatism. - GLEN HINES 423
Woodhine St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Rheumatism Caused BY
Uric Acid

Laporte. Ind II suffered for nearly q
year with sciatica. was unable to work for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Many Interesting Savings in the
Housewares Sale

1925 WOOL WALL
MOP, lambs wool, long and
short TO-
S1.S5 FLOOR BRUSH, ~
inch, wood block, c. %
pa inch bristle. - AeOO
S9c WINDOW VENTILA-
TORS, 9 inches high, adjust
able from % ga
to 81 inches .......O %
25c SANI-FLUSH, for
flushing TM@
29c TOILET BRUSH,
fiber woven in wire. with
wood 01
handle. ........... a ~
59c FORCE CUP, for
clearing clogged $50
QTdIuS anu SILKS. - u ~
$5.25 VACUUM BOTTLE,
1-quart size, all aluminium,
corrugated eO GO
case. " ~ W.
GEO to S1.25 KITCHEN
KNIVES, large assortment
and o1 ity Patterns. .59c
$1.10 TUMBLER RACK,
ppIIosttssd5..89c
29c GLASS TOWEL
BAR, IS inches, with nick
eled sup f00
port. .......... - ~
15c SCRUB BRUSH, solid
wood back, NJ
TampIco fiber. 90
$3.50 HAND SAW, pol
ished handle, c. 90
assorted points. y 1sIO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Known wherever good watches g
mand. Sold everywhere at the S;

Here's a watch we'll guarantee l.
stand any test for accuracy. Wit
its 10 jewels there's also adjust
ments made in 4 positions; ther
too, it will run perfectly frozen Il
ice or near a hot furnace.
2o-YEAR GUARANTEED CASE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
BOX SOCIAL ENJOYED
BY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

The British and American Club
rooms were comfortably filed with
members of Perth Amboy Review,
No. 81, the Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation of the Maccabees and guests
last night for the delightful program
arranged in connection with the box
social and dance. The Maccabees
orchestra made it's initial appear
ance. playing the opening and clos
ing numbers of the program and af-
forwards for the dancing which
concluded the evening. Many of the
guests played cards and participated
in the other games arranged. Mrs.
Rita Wizard, as chairman, was as
sisted by Mrs. Merrill Martin, Mrs.
Mary Dawson, Mrs. Hedwig Bjork,
and Mrs. Anna Buckley. members
of the committee. The program of
entertainment follows:
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Opening Address-Miss Eleanor
Faulkenstein.
Solo and Dance-Ethel Bjork.
Piano Solo-Dorothea Nelson.
Recitation-Clara Faulkenstein.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Rhode Golden.
Fairy Dance-Ethel Bjork and
Eleanor Faulkenstein.
Recitation - Commander Clara
Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
Y, M, H.. A. BAZAAR WILL
BE ENDED TONIGHT

The bazar which has been success
fully auspiced by the Y. NJ. H. A. in
their auditorium during the past six
days will close tonight and at mid
night. the winner of the popularity
contest in which much interest has
prevailed. will be announced. The
winner of the contest is a mystery
as Miss Blanche Spiegel again
leads with ASS votes. while Miss
Rose Sacarny has climbed to second
with ASS, Miss Julia Heksch has
stepped back to third with 345 and
Mrs. Isaac lsberg has 1858. No votes
will be accepted after 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
Election returns will be given out
throughout the evening and the
winners of the coal, mattress and
lamp contests will be announced.
Mrs. Joseph Estherson as chairman
has requested that all books be re-
turned before 8 o'clock.
Last night was politicians night
and several candidates were there
to take advantage of the ten min
utes' time allotted them to speak.
The door prize was won by Miss
Tina Mandel and as the midget con-
test was so close between Miss
Jeanette Greenspan and Miss Irene
Leichtman, the judges gave to each
a box OF candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
CONFIRMATION PARTY
FOR ELIAS ~PAVl0VSkY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pavlovsky
gave a confirmation party for their
son, Elias, Sunday night at their
home in State street. A banquet
was served to the many guests
present, 1t which the Rev. Hirsch
Chain, was the POSTMASTER and
Rabbi Baskin. Of New Brunswick.
gave an interesting address. The
banquet was followed by dancing
and musical selections and other
celebrations in keeping with the oc-
casion.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Abramson Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barsha, of West Hoboken,
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Hannenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Jacobs. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Abramson, of
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Abramson. Samuel Abramson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mielstein of New
York Miss Betty Jacobson of
Portland, oregon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Goldman, Nr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Slobodien Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Strieff. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F~leischman, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Fleischman. MIR. and Mrs. Abra-
ham ~Pavlovsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Pavlovsky. Miss Bessie Fleisch-
man and William Abramson of this
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
WRIT OF CERTI0RARI
FOLLOWS SENTENCE

Supreme Court Justice James j..
Bergen yesterday allowed a writ of
certiorari to review the action of
Albert w. TenEyck, justice of the
peace in South Plainfield. in impos-
ing a sentence of SIS fine or Joseph
Weiner of Woodbridge for violation
of the New Jersey bottle act.
Justice Bergen allowed the writ
because there was no proof that
Thomas Shaw, who made the COM
plant, complied with the act so as
to get the benefits of it. The act re-
quires three things as follows: Fill
ing description of bottles and boxes
with the county clerk; filing same
with the secretary of state: %publica-
ton in newspaper for two weeks of
description. When the case was
tried before TenEyck it was alleged
that Shaw fai\d to comply with the
requirements of the act excepting
hat part wherein the certificate
must be filed with the county clerk.
In spite of this fact, however, Ten
Eyck gave judgment. Counselor
Jacob S. Karkus represents Weiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
BARN DANCE ENJOYED
BY METRO SOCIAL CLUB

The barn dance given under the
auspices of the Metro Social Club ON
Saturday night IN the Western I'M
provement Association hall was by
far the most successful and enjoya-
BILE affair staged by the club since
it's organization last year. The hall
appeared especially pretty for the
event in it's decorations of black and
orange streamers entwined amid
autumn leaves, cornstalks and jack
o'-lanterns. Professor Hollander's
orchestra played for the old fashion,
ed dances and jigs as well as the
popular dances of the day. The
cider contest was won by Mis- Dine
sen while Professor Victor Ricci
proved the most proficient in duck
ing for apples. A comedy, entitled
1.-THE Verdict" enacted by DR.. NJ. j.
Dinesen, Arthur Richter, William
Sandbeck, Robert Smith and Rein
holt Olsen was greatly enjoyed. DR..
Dinesen also sang a solo, and the
grand march to the delicious supper
which concluded the evening was
led by Miss Martha Dinesen and
Robert Smith. Seventy-five couples
participated in the merriment of
the evening.
The club and its guests have had
many a jolly time in the hall in
Brace avenue and the barn dance
was but the beginning of many
more to while away the winter
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS TO BE OPENED

The domestic science course to be
instructed by Mrs. Merrill Mosher
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Wednesday OF
each week will open tomorrow n
the first class will be held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. kitchen between the hours
of 4 and 5 o'clock. The course will
include instruction on how to pre-
pare, cook and serve a six course
dinner. The class has been particu-
larly fortunate in securing the serv-
ices of Mrs. Mosher, who is a gradu-
ate of Skidmore College and has had
much experience in teaching domes-
tic science work.
1t has been pointed out by Physi-
cal Director Richart. that the aim OF
the Y. w. C. A. is not only to devel-
ope the physical side of the girfs
or woman's life. but the moral and
domestic life as well. This will be
the first opportunity opened TO the
women and girls here to develop the
side and many have already
signed up for the class. There are
still a few vacancies and girls or wo-
men may sign up tomorrow before 4
o'clock. The preliminary fee is n
dollar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
IN THE l o R
CLUB ENJOYS
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

Ma Bertha Hall Jennings enter
shs Girls Club with a roper
tore of monologues and poems In
fSish And Negro dialect last night at
vheir Ntrd meeting of the season In
rAs liosary auditorium. Mrs. Jennings
particularly good as an Irish
woman and won favor with her
audisnos in her rendition of Mrs.
o Toole and the CONDUCTOR" and
other humorous selections. The
girls liked, too, the several poems
she recited which were not in dia-
lect but more in pathos.
In the business session which pre-
coded the program and over which
the president. Miss LaVerne De-
Hamm, presided, the members de-
cided to participate in the Armistice
Day parade. Miss Claire Pfeiffer is
chairman of float which is to be the
clubs contribution. The club also
has charge of the "Shut-ins' or
those who will be unable to view the
parade unless they are transported
TO the grandstand. The members
will report any such cases to the
chairman and she in turn will re-
port them to the Red Cross who will
attend to the transportation.
Several changes were made in the
committee chairmen, the president
appointing Mrs. /. j. Reimers as
dramatic chairman and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson to succeed her as hospital
ity chairman, while Miss Bertha
Johnson has been appointed to take
charge of the refreshments. Among
the committee reports given was
that of the hospitality chairman
concerning the recent card party
for the benefit of the memorial fund
which was a decided financial sue
cess. The cafeteria chairman re-
quested donations for Wednesdays
and the dramatic chairman an
nounced tentative preparations for
a musical comedy to be given in the
early spring.
The chairmen have completed
their committees for the year as
follows: Cafeteria committee, Miss
Frances Hance chairman, Misses
Ruth Macan. Blanche Waters, Flor
ence Lutz, Ethel David, Erica Dett-
mer, Clara Gerlufsen, Mrs. William
CARTS and Mrs. /. j. Reimers: hospi-
tally committee, Mrs. Arthur John
son chairman, Misses Barbara Nc
Cleod, Muriel Haney,SRuth Macan,
Ruth CARTS and Ruth Cheshire; re-
freshment committee, Miss Bertha
Johnson chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
Solt, the Misses Ruth Hughes and
Elsie Bernard, and dramatic com
mittee, Mrs. l. j. Reimers chairman,
Misses Edythe Gallagher, Dorothy
Hadden, Helen Bechtel, Pauline
Philo and Claire Pfeiffer.