davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

table Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub
hsh these facts as a testimonial -
Mrs. LOUISE SToLL, Cos W. York St.
Philadelphia, Pa
1t is not natural for women to suffer
as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases
out of ten it is caused by some dis
placementor arrangement of the sys-
tenn which Lydia E. Pinkham' veoe-
table Compound overcomes, because
1t acts as a natural restorative
Every woman who is subject ia
cramps, headaches, nervous spells
backache or those dreadful bearing.
down pains should profit by Mrs
Stoll's experience and try Lydia e
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mass, about their health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
PERSONALS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry v. Kerr. at their home in
State street. this morning.
Miss Mary Smith. of Madison ave-
nue., is entertaining her cousin. Miss
Marjorie Conroy. OF Veronica. yer
the Weekend.
Mrs. Emil Clausen. of South First
street, spent Thursday in New York.
Mrs. Adrian johnson and niece,
Miss Matte Mortimer. have returned
to their home in First street. after
spending the past week In New York.
Mrs. Terrence Quinn, OF Smith
street. and daughters. Mrs. Patrick
White, of Kearny avenue, and Mrs.
James White. OF Harrison place.
were the guests OF Mrs. NJ. K Ne
vile, of Brooklyn. Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Resincof. Of Brooklyn,
has returned after spending some
time with relatives in this city.
city.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny, OF Kearny
avenue, is the weekend guest OF
friends in. New York.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Far
rington. has returned to her home
in Washington street, after a sue
cessful operation at st. Michaers
hospital in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
HOROSCOPE

Sunday, February 20. 1921
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

kCopyrlBHl, 1871, py the MCNluTe
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day. Mars rules strongly for
good, but Venus and Neptune are
adverse.
Although persons of strong physi-
cal characteristics should benefit
during this sway, artistic and intel
lectual natures are likely to be I'M
f~avorably affected.
The sway stimulates all material
ambitions, the seers declare and for
this reason the coming week may be
unusually ~exacting to persons who
have favors t bestow.
Men high in political Office may
expect unusual demands and extra
ordinary appeals from those who
desire place or power.
Women will find this rule unfav-
orable to their aspirations and many
will be disappointed who seek poll
teal rewards, although numerous
favors will be bestowed.
Neptune. the planet which is sup
posed to encourage common sense.
is in threatening mood and many
unwise or foolish public movements
may be expected to flourish in the
coming months. Propaganda will
greatly increase.
Love affairs are not well directed
today and those who WOO should be
cautious. The evening will be a
time when men and women easily
deceive each other.
There should be impetus to con-
structive activities today and hospi-
tails especially should benefit.
The evil stars believed to encour-
age men and women to be dishonest
continue to have sinister power.
There will be many crimes that have
gain as their motive. y
Saturn is in an aspect read as
very evil for the King of England
and the British government.
Grave troubles and the assassina-
ton of a prominent man are pre-
saged for Russia.
All the planetary influences make
for continued fermentation of
thought and consequent unrest and
general disturbance of world condi-
tons.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of an active year that
brings prosperity. If speculation is
avoided.
Children born on this day have
the augury of success in what they
undertake. These subjects of Pisces
are generally methodical and indus
trious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

February is the month in which
to plan spring cleaning and refur-
bishing. If papering needs to be
done engage the paper-hanger even
If the spring styles in paper are not
yet being shown. Look over the
porch furniture to see whether or
not it's going to need a fresh coat
of paint. See what condition the
window and door screens are In.
Plan your garden and order the
seeds. Then when spring "opens up
there won't be a mad scramble at
the last minute.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast: Grapefruit. fried corn
meal mush, strip, coffee.
Luncheon: Salmon salad. Parker
House rolls, red raspberry jam, tea.
Dinner: Beef en- casserole, plain
boiled potatoes. mashed turnips. rad
ishes, steamed fruit pudding. cof-
fee.
My Own Recipes
Mashed turnips are greatly i'm
proved by the addition of a few po-
tatoes. Mash the potatoes with the
turnips and reheat the whole after
seasoning. Send to the table very
hot.
Salmon Salad
/ cup diced salmon
X cup peas
2 hard-boiled eggs
10 olives stuffed with pimentoes
II teaspoon minced onion
salt and pepper
2 tablespoons lemon juice
mayonnaise
Chop olives and eggs. Mix all in
gradients and pour over lemon juice.
| Let stand tightly covered for Is or
20 minutes. Add mayonnaise TO
make moist and serve on a bed OF
lettuce.
Beef en- Casserole
IL pounds round steak
1 green pepper
1 stalk celery
2 sprigs parsley
l onion
/ carrot
1 cup tomato juice
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
salt and pepper
Have steak cut Ia inches thick.
| Cut in IL inch cubes and scar
| quickly in hot spider. being careful
| not to pierce with fork when turn
ing. Put a layer of meat in casser-
| ole and sprinkle with the vegetables
chopped fine. All alternating layers
of meat and vegetables until all is
| used Make a u by melting the
butter in the frying pan in which the
meat was scared. Add flour and
| slowly add tomato juice. stirring
| constantly. Season with salt and
pepper enough to season both meat
nd sauce. Pour over meat in cas-
serole and cook two hours IN a
slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
PLEASING MENU FOR
SIMPSON SUPPER

A truly delicious menu has been
arranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Simpson NJ. E. church for the Wash
ington's birthday supper to be held
in the lecture room of the church.
Tuesday night. February %. Be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 8 o'clock
the members Of the auxiliary will
serve the supper at a nominal cost
for both children and adults. and
from the number of tickets already
sold, the tables will be filled the en-
tire time. This is the second sup
per of the 81 to be given by the
auxiliary and all who remember the
harvest supper of the fall. will sure
ly want to attend the patriotic sup
per Tuesday night. Tickets may be
procured from Mrs. Edward Walker
and Mrs. George w. Parisen.
The tempting menu follows:
Roast Pork Boiled Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Brown Gravy Catsup
Hot Baked Beans
Hot Biscuit Bread
Lee Cream Cake Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
WHITE CROSS SERVICE
SHOWER Is SUCCESS

THE White Cross Service Show
er" of the Philathea Society met
last night in the First Baptist
church was everything with gifts, a
delightful program and refresh
ments, that q shower Is expected to
be. The church had been arranged
with ferns and white crepe paper to
represent as nearly as possible a
cozy room, while the gifts that each
one brought as their offering to the
shower were put in a huge barrel
covered with white In the immedi-
with a welcome by the pastor. Rev.
H. +. Hatchman. followed by a pi-
ano duet. Overture" from Rose
nude by Mrs. Harvey Wilson and
Miss Ruth Emmons. Miss Helen
Seaman. accompanied by her teach
er Miss Ethel Killion of New York,
sang most charmingly Star of Me"
land was greeted with such applause
hat she ~graciously favored with
Two cor numbers. Professor
Glenworth Sturgis of the high
school the speaker of the evening.
gave a splendid address on the
spirit of Giving" and Miss Thelma
Emmons, the president of the So
ciety. made a fitting and pretty
speech. The Heralds and Crusad-
ers, two of the younger missionary
societies of the church. served re-
freshments or cocoa. sandwiches
and marshmallows in conclusion
all enjoyed a jolly. social time.
The gifts of the shower. which IN
Guided a variety of sewing articles.
soap, an album and packing box OF
postals tor the hospital recreation
work, from the various societies and
sunday school classes as we'll as
numerous other things from the rest
of the large crowd In attendance
will be sent to Miss Cora Sidney. to
aid her in her new work in the Phil
ippine Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

Isella Belt. demonstrator-Miss AL
berta Williams.
Theodore Sweet, ti-suffragist-
Miss Anna Jensen.
Constant Rage, suffragette-Miss
Kathryn Herbert.
Dissa Pin, teacher-Miss Elsie Ber-
nard.
Juliet McBeth, actress-Mrs. Rose
Kempner.
applicants for a coy, comfortable
home)-
Nanny Sue. colored cook. author
ity on fried chicken-Miss Rose
Sacarny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
Event for the Y. NJ. H. A.

Rev. Eugene Kohen, of the Tenn
pie Beth Mordecai. will be the
speaker of the evening at the regu-
lar Y. NJ. H. A Sunday night lecture
and entertainment at the Y. NJ. H.
A. His subject is not known but all
of the members will want to hear
this interesting and f~orceful speak
err. The lecture will begin at $3.50
o'clock sharp. Because of the an
nual bali the eve of Washington's
Birthday the regular dancing will
not take place but the members are
expected to make UP for 1t by being
present at the ball on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
local Delegates Named

At the general membership meet
ing of the Workers Cooperative
Society held in Odd Fellows hall
delegates were elected to attend the
State Convention of Cooperation to-
morrow in Newark. The delegates
named to attend are Mrs Isabella
Wilson. n. P. Hanson and George
Wusta6eld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

vomiting spells
the first two days,
and was unfit to
do my work. !
in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend the Vao~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
DIR. Petersen TO Wed

Many people from this city and
vicinity will attend the wedding of
Miss Elsie Wahlberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wahlberg. of
East Orange. to DR.. e. Werner Pet
ersen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
ersen. of High street, which takes
place in the Ashland avenue Swed-
ish church in East Orange at $40
o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19

Auxiliary TO Meet Thursday
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged will meet on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
the home of Mrs. Cyril Arundel.
235 Kearny avenue. instead of Tues
day afternoon, Washington's birth
day Eehrnarr %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
WANTS TO HELP OTHEl
MOTHERS,

Mrs. VIM. Sager, col Nicholas
ST., Utica, N. Y: 81 gladly write
anything that helps a mother with
her children. My little girl had
whooping cough and I was afraid
she would choke. I gave her Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and it helped
her wonderfully. She could sleep
most all night without coughing.
this good cough syrup checks colds.
stops coughing. cuts phlegm and
covers raw. inflamed membranes
with a healing coating. Sold Every
where,-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa--"I suffered for
SIX years with pain every month, had
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The first half was drawing to a close
with the score nothing to nothing. Had
den of Illinois threw n forward pass
which was intended for Walauist. The
latter succeeded only in touching the
ball as IL wairled past him, but the ball
striking squarely upon the chest of Capt.
Meyers of Ohio State. bounced back
and was caught by Walquist just AS II
was about to touch the ground. Walquist
leetly flew over the twenty-five yards
through Ohio's secondary defence. scor-
ing the first touchdown his team had
made during the season, and az the game
eventually terminated, accomplishing the
only score of the day. So close was the
ball to the ground when Walquist caught
ii that bitter dispute followed the game
which only was settled by the testimony
of the moving pictures taken at the time.
which showed that the ball had been
caught before it touched the ground.
a third game 70 be won in an excep-
tional manner was the struggle between
Lehigh and West Virginia. The game
had reached it's final minutes with the
score even at II to IA. Lehigh was
backed against its own goal line. but,
nevertheless. was courageously on the
offensive with the ball. Taking the most
desperate OF all chances in the game.
ia w dA "a pdSS AlOhl AsidA pitNdi iOhS pOSf
ton. Hardy of Lehigh threw the ball ten
yards to LarlSin, who caught 1t on his
own 80 yard line. Three West Virginia
players Immediately enveloped him
Breaking through. LarlIn. with incredi.
BILE speed, flashed down the side line.
Dodging and changing his pace. Larkin
eluded one back after another. finally
sweeping into a clear field. Reaching
the 20 yard line he dashed out into the
open field. followed by a single West
Virginia player. The latter young
mountaineer was so swift that he tackled
Larkin on the 5 yard line. Cousens Of
Lehigh. however. supplemented the long
run of Larllin by three short plunges
through the line when the latter went
over for the winning touchdown of the
day.
1t is curious coincidence Of the sport
that nearly all games won by forward
passes are won in the hnsl moment OF
play. This. of course. Is duo 20 the
fact that lorg forward passes become
the principal weapons of attack in the
closing moment os tie or losing same.
Hence We find Tulane University In the
hnal moment OF "A tie game at New
Orleans fllnging a fusillade of forward
passes over Misslssippi's line OF scrim-
mage. Mississippi. however. throughout
the afternoon successfully had been bat
tering down to the forward passes and
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

ATHLETICS.
Dec. 5--1oed Engineers games In Twenty
second Regiment Arnory.
Dec. 1o--De witt Clinton meet In Twenty
second Regiment Armory.
Dec. 10--Mohnwk a. &. games at Twenty
second Regiment Armory.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
Dec. 7-CoIumbin vs.. Army Mt West Point.
Dec. 10-Columbia w. Trinity at Columbia.
CYCLING.
Dec. 4 to 'I0--six day bicycle race In Madi-
son Square Garden.
AMATEUR BOXING.
Dec. s--City Athletic Clubs tournament In
City A. &. clubhouse.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Dec. G--Netropoiitau Class II team cham
pionship tournament-Nale Club nt ID. n:
h.. Club, Montclair a. &. Mt Harvard
Club. Columbia Club at Crescent n. G.,
Brooklyn.
Dec. 9--wctropoiitan Class A--yaic Club nt
Columbia Club. Harvard Club at Prince
ton Club.
Dee. 4 to IO-National winter scratch tour
uament at Crescent \. c., Brooklyn.
BILLIARDS.
Dec. 3 to o-Schaefcr vs.. Cont. Days.
Dec. 3 10 I0-Nationai amnteur class q 1879
tournament, Rational Recreation; state
professional pocket tournament, law
1er's; Handicap three cushion tourua-
mcnt, Doyie's.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

instances. successful forward pass
and its complementary run have beer
only approach plays by which a team
has been carried forward from Il great
distance to a point near its adversary 8
goal line. from which other plays have
carried them forward to a score oil to
victories. While offensive tactics feat
ured around the forward pass have be-
come so ingenious as TO accomplish
these results. nevertheless the defensive
tactics to forward passes likewise have
been driven TO such cleverness that
fewer games have been won directly ty
a forward pass I'm 1921 than in any other
season in the past seventeen years of
forward passing.
When Forward Passes Won.
One OF the greatest games in the East,
Harvard vs. Princeton, and one OF the
greatest games in the Middle West,
Illinois VS.. Ohio State. were won this
fall by forward passes. There were.
however. other brilliant struggles de-
cided in this manner i'm various sec
tions of the United States. Standing out
above all others in the glory of Prince
toms victory over Harvard was Ralph
c. Gilroy. Throughout the day he had
fought to the limit of his cunning. cour-
age and skill. The game was almost
over. darkness was settling down and
lights were twinkling in the homes o.
Princeton. Harvard led three points 90
nothing and Harvard adherents i'm the
west stand already were leaving the
field confident that they were taking
with them a victory. At this juncture
Lourie of Princeton signalled to Snively
TO throw long forward pass to Gilroy.
The ball shot into play. and Snively
hurled IL accurately into the waiting
hands of Gilroy. Gilroy instantly was
enveloped by Harvard and Princeton
forwards the latter. however, formed
quickly and well. One after another
the Crimson players were bowled out OF
the play. while Gilroy. speeding and
dodging, raced down the western side
line fifty full yards to Harvard's goal
line and to victory.
1t certainly was a caprice of fate that
delivered to Ohio State at Columbus in
nid-November a defeat which crushed
the hopes of the team for the West
eIn college championship Illinois,
locally and affectionately called the
"Illini," defeated by every Conference
team they had met this season without
scoring a single touchdown, was the
weapon selected by fate. IL was Capt
Larry Waiquist playing his last game
for Illinois who achieved the most re-
mote possibility OF that day-victory.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
National Class G Balkline
Tournament Starts Tomorrow

With sixteen contestants seeking the
title, play in the national class c anna
teur 1872 ballIline championship tourna-
ment Will get under way tomorrow
night in the Rational Recreation in
Brooklyn. Sidney M Brussell last
years champion. is entered. as well as
George w. Spear, the interboro class g
title holder. The players will be divided
into three sections with two from each
division qualifying for tho finals.
The others entered are Charles J.
Steinbugler. Emmett Crozior. John j.
Blaisdell. Joseph Neustadt. Joseph X.
Johann Frank =. Gray. Edward McGlIi.
Matthias HettinGer of Bridgeport. Conn.
Cyril Sloane. John II. Clemens. r. Non
During. James Shea, Louis a. Serva titus.
who recently won the New York state
pocket billiard championship. and Frank
W. Boyd.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

GOLF.
Dec. 1-women's Metropolitan Golf Asso.
citation annual meeting at Biitmore' III
a. M.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Dec. 6-Pioncer s. C.-Mike o'Dowd vs..
Louis Bogssh.
Dec. 1--Hunfs FONT s. G.
Dec. 10-CommonwcnIth ;. c.
PROFESSIONAL BAsKEIBAII.
Dec. tAfternoon) Frank trisch's Al,
Stars vs.. Brooklyn Whirlvinds, CENTRAL
Opera House; Mac .iownll Jyceums vs.
Pennsylvania Stars, Palm Garden; Brook
lyn Dodgers W. ~. james Irtangies,
Prospect Hall: Visitation Triansies W.
Power Brothers, saengerbund Hall;
Bronx County Five vs.. Tnterclty Team,
EbIing'g Casino; starring Gray Five w.
Deimar Iyceum Big live. Hoffman's
Casino; Bronx Hacs ". Unity Council
Caseys. Hunts i'olnt Palace; West End
Post v. Y. W. vs.. 81. Jerome e. G.,
Savage Institute; Ironv Separates ".
Anseim Separates. london Cnsioo; Har-
lem Big Five w. Coliegiate BIG Five,
starlight Park: Sterling Quintet ".
Olympinn Five. Riis settlement.
Dec. might Newark Turner's vs..
Original Celtics, Newark Turner's: Brook
lyn Dodgers Vs. Rabbit Marnnvilles'
Giants, Prospect Hall; Brooklyn u. u. +.
~. Port Ckesters, Arcadia Hall Man
haitian Iassies ". Minona Girls. Central
Opera House: All New Works vs.. Camden
Giants, Manhattan Casino; sheridan Big
Five W. Harlem Big Five. Bronx Castle
Hall; knights of ST. Antony W. Mo-
hawks. X. OF st. Antony Court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
In 300 Intercollegiate Games in 1921 There Were
cnsy Four Instances in Which Player After
Catching the Kickoff Was Able to Dash
Over the Goal Line for Touchdown.
By PARKE H. DAVIS.

national football stadium while
grdron North South
exploits which the in
down the other plays of the
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Thirteenth Regiment Meet.

The annual fall games OF the Thir-
tcenth Coast Defence Command will be
held in the Sumner avenue arrnory De-
cer1ber II. An attractive programmes
has been arranged. With one exception
ell are closed TO members OF the Thir-
tccnth
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Lincoln Quintet Triumphs.

The Lincoln Club quintet defeated tie
strong Marcy Avenue Baptist Church on the
formers court Friday night by a score cf
IS 20 -. Capt. Rudy Knipe. former prep
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

This game was the Beloit-Northwestern
battle at Evanston.
BeloIt's score was the result Of
fumbled pass by Putnam, right tackle,
who had dropped back for punt. The
toss slid through the lSicker's hands
and rolled back Of the Purple goal line.
Putnam gathered in the oval and bare
ly got over the goal line when he
was tackled. The impact caused him
to lose control of the ball. and Dahl
gren, sterling right tackle OF Beloit.
dropped on it on the Purple one yard
line. On the next play Clayton Addie
drove off the Purple left tackle for the
only touchdown.
1t is a tribute to ingenious protective
formations on kicks and to accurate
passing by the centres and 10 the swift
punt by the fullbacks that no great
games in 1921 and very few obscure ones
have been won by blocked Kicks. An
examination of all the games in the
country fails TO find an example of this
type Of victory which is worthy of incor-
poration in this narrative.
Hapless indeed, is that football player
who gets into reverse gear and scores
against himself by a safety More hap
less still, however. is the player respon-
sible fox the play and who becomes
really pitiabe when the action actually
costs his team the game. Such COM
binations of misplay and bad luck are
rare. Curiously. two games were played
this autumn in which safety was the
only score in either struggle. Washing
ton University of st. Louis the "Pikers"
OF familiar football nomenclature, were
playing Ames. The latter had expected
cinch, but encountered instead a
raging, roaring offence and defence on
the part of the Iowans. Ames's quarter
back was A. r. Wolters. and a great
one he is so great that his discontinue
over the play about to be described while
keen should have been only temporary
A punt by the mighty Thumser of
Washington had driven the battle front
far down in Ames's territory. Wclters
was sent back to his own 10 yard line
to kick. The pass. not of the best.
eluded Wolterss nimble fingers, and the
ball rolled across Ames's goal line and
disappeared beneath a mass of rival
players. First a "Piker" got il and
fumbled it; then an Ames player seized
1t and failed to hold IT: and then two
players fell upon it together. Both were
Ames men, and so two points were run
UP on the scoreboard for Washington.
the only points that got OH the score
board during the day.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
DideIis Lietuylq ProtestO
Mitingas Kaune

WASHINGTON- Spal. IS d. Qiet. Inf. BiuraS)' =
spalu II d. Kauna buvo vykes tukstantines moS poeSo
mtngas prizes lenkQ pesekoimus Vlnuje Same proeS'o
mitinge dayvavo kaneGiai il Vilnaus bel Gardlno tee
Mai Buvo kalb6oju ivariu Organlzac paruQ II u'9
biu.
Mitingas i$neS6 sekanGus nutarimus:
l. Protestuoti visam pasauliu prizes lenkQ eSlmaS VII
niuie;
Reikalauti Lietuvos vyriausybes Sruplnlmo dldz14
.vh, oIohos skriaudziamems Lietuvos piecians oku-
puotoie Vilniaus srityje;
3. Fmmosi priemonp protestuot prizes P. Hymans o pa
SQlymo proieilQ;
J. Reikalauti sug lasvai pareiksa gudQ gyventoq va
liza prungimo Levai visos Gardino sritles Su batSose
Tietuvos Brasta ir Sanmu lig Bugo If Narevo upQ;
5 Saukt vsuomene nesiduo SuprovOkuotl mel atkerSy
ii lenkams Lietuvoje; II
6. Saukt visuomene aukoti naujQ Nytauto simazl]oS
rumu Viniue pastatymui. ~