davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
FINAL LIFE SAVING
TESTS HELD TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the girls of the
advanced class of the woman's de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G. A.. Will
complete the practical test in life
saving under the supervision of
Physical Director Miss Margaret
Richart. The main feature of the
evening will be a demonstration Of
the Schaefer method of resusCitation,
but girls who have begun the test
will be permitted to take any part
of it which they may have missed if
they come fully prepared. All can
didates for the degree of life saver
must also hand in an essay of 500
words on DEMONSTRATION" next week.
This completes the examination and
the successful girls will receive the
Red Cross life saving pin and en-
blem.
There will be no water polo game
with Railway tonight. as the game
has been postponed until some time
in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
WASHINGTON NOTES
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening News.


WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Walter Edge, of New Jersey. return
ed to Washington yesterday after a
ten days vacation in Canada, and
spent the day attending to a mum.
Der of matters in the senate and
among the different government de-
partments. He left in the evening for
Atlantic City and New York and will
sail from New York today on the
steamer A%quitania on a business trip
to England where he has offices and
extensive business interests. He will
be gone several weeks, but expects
to return to Washington by the time
the senate recess is over, September
81.
President Harding sent to the sem
ate yesterday the nominations of
Grace E. Cowell to be postmaster at
Convent Station. and Ira l.. Longer
at Morris Plains. both in Morris
county.
Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen
called on Chairman Lasker, of the
shipping board. yesterday and urged
the appointment of Mayor Terrence
of Kearny. near Newark, to one of
the high executive offices under the
board.
The movement for Terrence start
ed after the latter came to Washing
ton, called on Senator Edge, and
spent the day here. Terrence is the
chairman of the Republican county
committee of Hudson county. He is
strongly backed by the Hudson
county organization of which Prose-
| cutor P. p. Garven is the head. Edge
and Frelinghuysen intend to keep
right after this appointment for Las
ker and to see that the Hudson coun-
ty man gets the job very soon. Tor
renee is said to be a man of excel
lent business and executive ability
and in every way qualified for one of
the higher executive positions in the
shipping board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
LODGES

A district meeting of the Rebe-
kah Odd Fellows of this section of
the state will be held with Violet Re-
bekah Lodge No. Sc, at Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday night. September Z.
This district includes lodges in Eliza
beth, Railway. Plainfield, New
Brunswick and this city. Only past
grands can attend these district
meetings and each lodge is privileged
to send three representatives. Dis
trict Deputy Semina loft. a past
grand of the local lodge will preside
at the session. A social time will
follow the meeting and members of
the local lodge will have charge of
the refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Mutiny on Ship; Marines Called

NEW 1OTtFi AUBs I"O
steamship Alliance, arrived today
from Cristobal with three mutinous
fremen in irons and twenty-five ma
rines, transferred to the steamship at
sea from the Connecticut, on guard
because of q rebellious spirit. Fear
ing for the safety of twelve passen-
gers, Captain James Stone got in
touch with the battleship via wire
less and summoned aid. When the
marines arrived the trouble subsid-
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
COM MUNlTY HOUSE
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Community House Association
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Jack Klein in High street. There
was a discussion of plans which
might be used in maintaining the
Community House so that it pays for
itself and becomes self sustaining.
1t was also decided to have a special
meeting some time in September to
hear the reports of what progress is
being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
ATTEND M REUNION

A. N. Cleaver and family. of Park
avenue, attended a family reunion
at the home of the eldest sister,
Mrs. Capner. in South Amboy, sun
day. Three generations were repre-
scented. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons, son and granddaugh-
ter. and Mrs. Wright of East Orange:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell. of Wood
lawn Heights, N. Y: C. S. Buckeleu
and family of South Amboy, Mrs. G.
A. Burns, and Miss l.. Cleaver, of
Brooklyn, and j.. Redine of Washing
ton. D.. C..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
MUST HAVE PHOTOS ON
Communication TICKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Photo-
graphs on communication tickets are
to be required on more suburban
roads of the Central Railroad, Sep
TENDER /. The lower level of the
Grand Central, given over to subur-
ban service, now has its own photo
graph gallery. The company draws
the deduction that at one station
alone the road is being cheated out
of 100000 by those who ride on
non-transferable Communication tick
cts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued recently to Miss Elizabeth Csi-
ger and Majk Papp, Miss Margaret
Wickman and Peter Trecoles, Miss
Mary Kenock and John Pekelcsak,
Miss Della Bertelozzi and Egidio
Botti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23

will be many melons and pies taken
along for the large number who are
expected to enter the contests. Be-
cause of the excursion the meeting
of the council will be held tonight
instead of tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23

Algonquin Lodge No. "A,
knights of Pythias. met last night in
regular session at Odd Fellows hall.
A meeting of Middlesex Council
No. 100, Royal Arcanum, will be
held tonight when final plans for
the outing to be held on Saturday
will be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Martha Washington Girls Meet

The Martha Washington Girls held
their regular meeting last night in
the Community House in tombstone
street. Plans were made for a party
to be held September IS. in honor of
two girls whose birthdays occur at
that time. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments We're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
d. of 7. Meeting Tonight

There Will be a meeting Of the
Daughters of Isabella tonight at s
o'clock in the %clubrooms in High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Order By Phone

While wd rather see mh here in person. we know tha you cannot
deter you-a specialized force of order tak1s am shoppers arch ere
to nUe yon
TVHEREw was a time when the woman who lived in the city had decided
advantage over the suburban dwener as far as shopping wa concerned.
A short walk or trolley ride brought her to the door of her favore
store, while her outoftown sister had to experience delays in getting into
town.. And, ofenGmes conditions made it impossible to do 20, even if facilities
weeg good.
A ain day, a house full of visitors, Or any Of several reasons will often
keep a woman at home when se: really intended to come to Newark to do
ONE shopping. Perhaps an important sale that she wanted to attend was in
progress.
1t is a simple matter, now to have all your shopping wants attended to,
even if you cannot get to the Bamberger Store in person.
For the use Of suburbanins and others we maintain a highly specialized
force of order takers and shoppers to supply your wans. You have only to
express your desre-we do the rest.
In other words, you can get the same satisfactory service by phone that
yu would get if you were here yourself.
There is no reasonw why you should miss a sale or do without something
vu want-just pick u p the phone and let US have your order.
& co.
of Newark, NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Raising the Budget
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

ings admonishing us to be tithers.
yet the stiugy church member can
get no comfort out OF this, for the
g.st OF His sayings tells us that
everything belongs to God and We
should give, give, give, until it hurts.
At another place we are told that
a mans heart is where his' pocket
Is; we value "A thing at what is costs
us.
a $4,000 Il year church member
doesn't think much OF his church
or his relig on IL he only gives 800
a year. Some people take excep-
ton to Billy Sundays continual
romping on the church mem Ders.
OF course he romps on everybody,
and the church member is not i'm
mune, and at that they are the best
people on earth. There Is no ques-
Ton that the church needs stir
ring up. It is fun of drift wood.
Don't think for minute that I
would bclittle the tither. May a;s
ltribe increase. For any man who Is
conscientious tither, who is n
tither because he loves the Lord,
will not stop at that, but will keep
on giving or paying as long as he
can and until It hurts, The trouble
with the church today Is they have
not enough tithers, which Is just
another way OF saying that they
haven't their whole heart in the re-
ligion that they profess.
II every church member was n
tither, II you could possibly imagine
such a thing. then watch outl The
reformation wouldn't be in 1t. The
cause of Christ would gain such mo-
mentum that the 'flivvers' would
take TO the ditch. and Fatty Ar
buckle would be lost in an OBSCURE
corner of an inside sheet
Yes, even Billy Sunday would
have to get his second wind and go
some TO keep out of the way. speed
the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
Two Boys Waiting for Trial Celebrate
Day by slipping Out of Jail,
But Are Caught.

Special TO The world.
JAY, Dec. 2S.--The sheriff's office
had an unusual Christmas surprise
when two inmates of the county Jail
escaped Saturday night. The jailer
W. II. Martin, had left the prisoners
out of their cells and in what is
called the run around" and went
TO the courthouse about Is minutes,
During the intermission Lewis
Nichols and Frank Blair, who were
waiting their preliminary trial,
managed to get window up and
priced off the iron bars and made
their escape. Virgil Nandegriff and
Arthur Baker, who have been sent
euced to the Granite reformatory,
made no eftcr- - escape.
Martin secured a car at once and
went direct TO the Blair home north
of Bernice, whore he found his pris-
oners In bed sound asleep. He
aroused them and brought them TO
jail. Martin found them about day.
break on Christmas morning, The
prisoners were In good spirits except
they complained % sore feet, and
one of the boys wore off his shoes
In the tllght for liberty. The boys
are about 21 years old and are
charged with burglary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29


should give a tenth OF their income
to the church.
That is very good as far as 1t goes,
but It shouldn't stop there.
At another meeting where the
salary of the pastor and other fixed
charges for the year We're being
considered. one brother got up and
dogmatically remarked that II all
present would tithe for the ensuing
year there wouldn't be any talk
about cutting salaries, the church
would have plenty of money ana TO
spare 20 take care Of its budget.
Now II wouldn't do to criticize
this particular man. who is wealthy,
for he not only tithes but he goes
far beyond that. but | couldn't help
but wonder to myself II we should
arbitrarily fix our payment (not CIV
ing) TO the lord at one-tentn.
am well aware that we fall short
OF that, but to set'an arbitrary per
'ent as the proper portion FOR the
Lord--wouldn't It lead us into the
untenable position of the Phar ssees
of old who were strict in observing
tho rituals but missed the spirit al
together?
There was a carpenter In this
meeting who was not a tnher. but
am sure that in proportion to his
ability he gave far more than the
rich man.
A man with $4,000 annual in
come give So 900 TO the church. lives
with the greatest comfort on $4,000
more. and at the end of the year
banks $4,000. lie Is a tither yet
he has not made any sacrifice al
All, has denied himself nothing.
on the other hand; the carpenter
has probably made $4,000 during
the year, he has given 500 to the
church, and he and his family have
lived poorly on the balance, and
nothing saved up for a rainy ay.
Now this carpenter is not tither
as you observe, giving only one
twentieth of his income, but wnat
,e did give was far more of a sacri-
flee for him than was the $4,000
to the tither--and, surely Is more
acceptable to the Lord. The lesson
OF the widows mite bears out tho
statement.
There is nothing in Chr!st's teach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
lust Folks

THE PATIENT MAN
lie didn't mind the petty cares.
The little things which make us fret,
Like frequent climbing Of the stairs
For books or mothers sewing set:
The noise tho children made az play
The costly things their hands destroyed,
Somehow he seemed to smile away,
He was not easily annoyed.
The little disappolntmepts came,
As they must to all OF us,
But he was never quick 70 blame
And never one to make n fuss;
what can't be helped" he used to say,
"a man must bravely try 20 bear.
And he viii spoil a happy day
who whimpers at a little care,
Toys will be broken, and the dreams
or every man will so astray
There's always much 20 do, Il seems,
And many a lttc bin 10 pay
And many an unexpected task
Which falls upon us unawarcs
Escape from these It's vain to ask,
For mes round of petty cares.
when irritations come to me
And am VcNed and sorely tried,
His patient form | seem to see
Standing and smiling at my side;
In fancy | can hear him say
Although his voice Ia long-since dumb,
BE glad you have the strength today
TO meet the petty cares that come"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
MRS. CrREroN CONFIRMED.

Mrs Otis Curcton has been confirmed as post
mistress OF Muskogee, winning tho most lucra-
tive post in the public service ever held by a
woman.
This Is highly gratifying. Mrs, Curoton, az
vice state chairman OF the republican state COM
mittee, rendered splendid service during the last
national campaign she was moi only unusually
successful In making politics attractive to her
women friends. but she aLso gave evidence OF
a keen disposition for the political game played
at it's best.
Mrs. Cureton Is splendid type OF the best
womanhood The world congratulates her on
tho honor which has been given her, It con-
graduates Congressman Robertson In standing
by her. ana It felictates the postmaster gen
eral ignoring the petty attacks OF envious
politicians and in splendldly recognizing genuine
merit and good political tactics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
The HOROSCOPE
Thursday, December 20. 1921
The stars incline bu, DO not eornp.i-
Cot. s2i By Mcclure Newspaper synal


Astrologers Rad this as rather a
doubtful day. While Uranus and
Mercury are In benefic aspect. SAT.
urn dominates the busiest hours adj.
versely.
IL is a rub under which retrospr,.
tion will be encouraged with d,.
pressing results and for that rpa-
son all despOndent thoughts should
be dismissed.
All business agreements or ,op-
tracts should be delayed since fEo
rule of the stars is adverse to clear
vision or wise decisions
Wise men and women will look
forward with hope Instead OF bars-
ward with regret, while this plane
taly rule prevails.
Deception through written r,m-
muniCation is believed to be- .I.
couraged under this sinister rule ss
Saturn.
1t is most ausplcious rule s5r
publicity OF every sort. Advert slHx
plans made today should result In
large profits.
Messages reassuring and inspiring
may be expected at this time from
distant lands.
Labor may be affected by the syD
sway of Saturn which H. hold TO
stimulate discomfort and to c8use
| the harshest judgment regarding
employers.
Earthquakes, so often predicted
will be felt as particularly severe as
| spring approaches,
There is q sign read as indicating
the gradual gain OF old coneorra.
| tive policies in business and poll
| tics.
The stars that indicate reactiorlry
| tendencies In church and state A.
well as In business are read as mcu-
acing to industrial contentmeng.
! Again the planetary government
| is most helpful to all who balance
| books or make out financial state
ments. It is Il most favorable sway
| for settling the years accounts, max
/ ing for accuracy and profitable
/ statements.
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
| have an exacting and difficult year
! which has great possibilities Those
/ who are employed are likely to be
promoted,
Children born on this day will
probably reach great successes in
I life. but they may have 10 meet
many obstacles Great caution
should be exercised in love affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Benny's Notebook

Ma made a coconut pie today, and
this aftirnoon | saw u out lu the
kitchen, nobody being there but me
and the pie. and | took little
hunk out of one side TO see what
IL taisted like and then | took
little hunk out Of another side to see
If it taisted the same all over. ana
then / took little hunk out of an.
other side TO detrack attention from
the hunks out OF the ferst sides
and tonitc vile we was eating suppl,
/ kepp on thinking of the cOconut
pie and wondering wat would hap
pin wen Nora brawt It in with the
3 little hunks missing.
What's the matter with Benny he
don't seem to be eating mutch Is he
sick, or Is the werld meerly coming
TO an end? sed pop.
Is anything rong. Benny? SEQ ma,
No nam, ] sed. Me not being
sure weather there was not til the
pie came in. thinking, @, | wondef
IL / better offer to go ont and hiring
II in myself and the aXsidently drop
II 10 disguise how II loked
Being the ony ideer | could think
OF and scd, Hey ma do you wan;
me to go out and bring In the pic
and save Nora the trubble?
Watts your hurry, we're not half
throo suppir. sed ma, and I scd,
Wen wen we're throo do you wunt
me TO?
Certeny not, sed ma. And We
kepp on eating suppir, especially
everybody but mo. and Nora took
the dishes out and then came oack
looking like a aXs.dent. saying, o
Mrs. Potts watts you think, do you
know that coconut pie you made?
Me- thinking. Heck, good mite, and
ma sed, Yes yes, wat about il, and
Nora sed, Well l jest dropped IL up
side down on the floor and II was
sutch a reck l had to throw # COM
pletely out.
o shaw, that's too bad, o well, I
Suppose you couldent help IT, sed
ma, and Nora sed, CertenY l could
ent, how could l tell II was going
to land upside down?
Being the reason we dldent nave
eny coconut pie for suppir. me sek
ing glad as enything | had some
vile It still wasent reck. Prov
ing everything sometimes happins
for the best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
FINDING PLAY rrETTuIs.

Tho idlosynctavoa OF 10 child orr. delightful
A little tot u the country for day finds q
crooked stick ana calls 3, O horse, or picks up
"a brght-cuIorcl pebble and names BE- won
dcrru jewel Rnrr'y does % child name any
thing Tor precisely what 30 l4. JuvculI, imogina-
ton rcnlly does undertake TO paint tho lllyl
Inevitably we think Of this pcculiarity Of
childhood when We read what tho great men
hay. 20 uy concerning some of the uost mis-
craDlo affairs OF men william Allen white,
FOR Instance Gays tho Washington conference is
for the purpose ~ mWng tho thing we cali
Christian civilization. The child calling
crooked stick horso'
Another great man. himself part Of tho
srltosquc tablooux broke right down and cone
fcascd that "th.s Ia tho greatest moment in
human history Tho babe so"iuE wonderful
jewel in the white pobble hc had discovered has
nothing ON that .ort of thing
other great mon declared the pact ot vcr-
saincs the greatest human document since tho
sermon on the mount And that rhapsody came
after "a very great many great men had voclt-
Grated TO tho hypocrtlcal effect that the war
was fought not In sclfIshucss. but in spirit OF
altrusm to make tho world safo for democracy
But to return to BIN White and his impos-
siblc cxtravnEnnce; Tho Washington conference
purpose BnI knows that n he knows any
thing. The Washington conference was called
for very practical material purposc--to allay
tho growing discomfort against excessive gov
crnmcntal expenditures. Take the selfish. mate
rial considerations out of the Washington con-
ference ana the minds which are making med-
cino there and the residue Wouldn't gild the
finest point Of the smallest arrow in Glorys
quverl
Christian civilization is the greatest deterrent
20 what the Washington conference aims at II
the statesmen, ncar-statcsmcn and limitations Of
statesmen foregathcrcd there. were free to CON
suit only their own personal wishes and the
wishes OF their governments the Washington
conference would have accomplished It's purpose
and adjourned weeks ago.
Because there are people behind every gov.
ernment--peoples who constitute BilTs Chris
tlan civilizations" and hocnusc these peoples re.
quire their respective governments to represent
them and their ambitions fairly well, every gov
ernmcrt Is held in check; dares so the
full length
Governments are at best decidedly transltory.
That is precisely why grave and momentous
engagements In the international arena regard
ing war and armaments amount to but little
beyond "a mere gesture Not one OF them can
long survive the appeal Of an Alexander, Ma
pooon or Cromwell. And the womb OF the fu-
ture contains seeds OF many such. You may
rest assured OF that.
We would urge the great common sense Of
the people to remain stcadfast. The finer writ
crs will continue to find play prcttics to rhap-
sodize over. but It win be very good thing in
deed II you and | persist In seeing thom eN-
acty as they are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
SHRINERS AS SANTA CLAUS
Baskets and Toys wen Distributed
To City,j ImpCcunious.

Special to Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Dec. 2S. -- The
Shriners OF Ponca City. cooperating
with the local Humane society, but
out 96 baskets Of "eats" on Christ
mas morning, according to a report
of their committee made public
today In addition, they put out
also 20 additional baskets. sub
scribed by Mrs Il. w Marland.
Where there were children in the
families, where baskets were left,
the Humane society added toys and
sweets to the baskets, In thus taxi
ing care of the needy here, this was
the most pretentious Christmas eX-
hibition ever attempted and carried
through here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Daily Biblical Quotation
December 20

Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are iruc,
whatsoever things are honest whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever thiuEs are pure. whnisocy'r
thunS nrr lovely, WHATSOEVER things are of good
rcpuit.thiuk on these thInFs--phU iy. y.
As ho tbnkcth 900 his heart. $50 is hc.--prov
NNili 2.
sun may Thy sweet mercy spread
shady arm above my head
About my paths. sn shall nud
The fair tout,r of my mind
Thy temple. and those lovely walls
Bright over with u beam that falls
ftsah from th, pure glance of ThInc eye,
Lighting to ptrrnIty. 10. Crnshlw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
POULTRY MEN RE0RGANIzE
Plan to Make Show at blackwell
Next Tive n Hummer.


PONCA CITY, Dec. 2S.--The Kay
County Poultry association, which
has just closed its annual show, has
elected w. r. Tredway Of Blackwell
president for the ensuing year; W,
L. Roberts OF Braman. vice. -presi-
dent; George a. Fry Of Sumpter,
secretary and II, h. Dick
erson OF Braman, assistant score
tary The following is the executive
board. In addition to the officers
above named II. II. Wise OF Bra
man, c. Il, Richards OF Tonkawa,
Henry v. Browne Of Ponca City w.
r. Harper OF Newkirk. @, Il. Dick
erson OF Braman and l.. j. Burk-
halter of Blackwell.
Directors Of the orga nization est-
mate that the poultry shown this
year at Blackwell had IS value OF
$1,000, and that the tlocks from
which the show birds were selected
are worth $35, 900. Kav county Is
registered for 100000 head Of pure
bred and standard bred fowls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

Recently at one 0f
our C h u + e. h @ s
e ar d = W g + @
y a s q Il around
for every one to-
sign who would,
pledging himself
to be n "tither'
for the coming
year. This l!tcr-
ally was carrying
out of Old Tcs-
lament teaching