davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Today In Washington

by Senator Calder. McConnechie
obtained also the backing of Attor-
v General Dougherty and this for a
time appeared sufficient to insure his
getting the highly desirable place.
Citizens of Long Branch owning
motor boats and yachts are protest.
ing vehemently against the damming
of the 1routman Branch of the
Shrewsbury River, which runs from
Pleasure Bay to Long Branch. by
government contractors, and thus
making it impossible to get the boats
from their docks into Pleasure Bay;
and are appealing to Congressman T.
Frank Appleby for assistance in Sc
curing relief from this situation.
Acting on a telegram received to-
day from Mayor Clarence J. Hous-
ton. Congressman Appleby today
took up the matter with the War
Department. and requested that q
thorough investigation be made OF
the matter at once, with a view to
making some immediate provisions
for the passage of the boats into
Pleasure Bay.
The committee appointed by the
State Executive Board of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the American Lee
gion to visit Washington and thank
Mrs. Harding for her interest in the
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
of the World War. was in Washing.
ton today and was received in the
reception room of the United States
Senate at IL o'clock by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen and Senator Edge, and
Congressman Appleby. At / O'Clock
| . Intv ,-O.n ;,t~n1taaI tn tIo DracilAnf
at the White House. and at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Harding received them in the
Blue Room. At s o'clock in the ave.
ming Senator Edge gave the COM
mittee a dinner at his home. The
committee was headed by Mrs. o. d.
Oliphant. of Trenton. chairman OF
the executive board of the Auxiliary
and Mrs. Lila w. Thompson, of New
Egypt. chairman of the legislative
committee.
The bill introduced by Congress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
Jamcsburg Property Sold

Jamcsburg Property Sold
by Evening News Stan Corresrondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 49,
Property on the west side of Rail-
road avenue. Jamesburg, was sold
at a sheriff's sale yesterday to the
Orator Investment Company, OF
Newark, the complainant. Cathe-
rine Monahan was the defendant.
The property brought 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
TTvN

man Appleby some days ago ami
ing the Federal Reserve Act,
favorably reported by the oomml
tee on banking and currency las
Friday. and placed on the calendal
of the House for action. The conn
mittee on banking and currency hal
he call for next calendar day in Thu
House. which will be on Wednesday
the 25th. and Mr.. Appleby is hope
full of securing the passage of the biz
at that time. The bill has the in
dorsement and backing of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and they an
very DESTROYS of seeing 1t enacted
into law.
The discharge of waste matter b
oil burning steamers along the Nsv
Jersey coast is being given close at
tention at the present time by Con
gresham Appleby. because Of TIL
serious menace it has now becom|
to the New Jersey coast resorts. AMI
1t is his intention to initiate legisla
ton in the near future carrying sucI
prohibitory regulations for ships PLY
ing along the Atlantic Coast will pre-
vent such practices. In connectioi
with the corps of engineers of tn
war department he Is now maxim
la study of the situation with a viey
to preparing the proper Legislation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

NEWARK, May 19.-Denouncing
the present personal tax system rs
unsatisfactory, Frank b. Jess, pres
ident of the State Board of Taxa
ton, last night declared the people
of the state would soon be given the
chance to vote on whether an in
come tax shall be substituted for the
personal tax.
Mr.. Jess was addressing the get
together meeting of the Essex
County Tax Assessors Association at
the Down Town Club.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Raisin Pie

cups Maid Seeded Kaisins
 ? cups cold water
 tablespoons corn starch
 F. teaspoon salt
 tablespoons sugar
 ctablesposns lemon Juice
 1x teaspoon grated lemsn rind Cover raisfns with one cup water and bring slowly to boiling point. Mix corn starch. salt and sugar with rensinirr cup V ater and add to boiling raisins, stirring cauStantly. Allow to boil ten minutes- ns,trT @ 1e nl1ed ' pis p.n. 1 c.1sr % WitR pa.try. Put into very hot oven, dscressiaE the heat after ten miautes sf baking. Bake until brown
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Q1>hVlb>G{


 Maricopa Chapter D. the American Reyol,,t;oo sn.ers of -ss annual outdoor meetins Th,ra, noiu C Csenine at the home of Mrs pnIes Th er. asS East Moreland street ee.ing, which will be inc Ia CT
 lne year, will not be Iimitad =
 apter members, but will inc1ud ! Sas nusoands of the members and ad = 1eiohsi guests. An interesting nro.
 oeAng arranged for the event.
 Election of officers featured tb. iase meeting of the Council of Jew ~onen which was held at the E. Marks was elected president. Mrs So< nosenblad, vice president. Mrs lierman Lewkowitz, secretarv. ana rs. l. F. Wolpe. treasurer. The re- n1inins members of the board of di- rectors include Mrs. Charles Emmer- man, Mrs. H. E. Edelman and Mrs. Senm J. Nicholson. The business session was preceded by a prettily asppointed luncheon. 50 members be- ing present Mrs. Nicholson, the re- uring president, in her farewell ad- aress. made a plea for cooperation. She said in part:
 This marks the closing chanter of the years work and adds another year or efficient work done by our members and board of directors. Our meetings have been more than interesting and have enlie htened each and every one of us, and added new thoughts heretofore just breifly thought of. so that we have had something to work upon for the bet terment of ourselves and the council at large Our chairman on religion has helped us greatly Our milan thropic committee has done excellent work. Our committee on visiting sick. flowers. happy day fund and cemetery have all done their work splendidly. as you will see by their report. so there is no need of me go- ing into detail. We also have partic- ipated in the Anti-Tuberculosis stamp sale and a letter of congratu- lation followed the excellent work done My only thought in mention ing these activities is to get each and every one of our members interest ed in this worthy work, and if we will only leave our personal feelings
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1921
JOHNNY CHUCK HAS ANOTHER
 ADVENTURE

Johnny Chuck lay stretched out on the cool, soft grass of the Green Meadows panting for breath. He was very tired and very sore. His face was scratched and bitten. His clothes were torn, and he smarted dreadfully in dozen places. But still Johnny Chuck was happy. When he raised his head to look he could see a gray old Chuck limpinG off toward the Old Pasture. Once in while the gray old Chuck would turn his head and show his teeth. but he kept right on toward the Old Pasture. Johnny Chuck smiled.
 You see Johnny Chuck and the old gray Chuck had had a dreadful fight to see who should leave the Green Meadows, and Johnny had won. It had been great fight, and more than once Johnny Chuck had thought that he should have to give up. He thought of this now, and then he thought with shame of how be had bragged and boasted just before the fight. What if he had lost? He resolved that he would never again brag or boast. But he also made up his mind that if any one should pick a quarrel with him he would show that he wasn't afraid.
 It was getting late in the after noon when Johnny finally felt rested enough to go on. He had got to find place to spend the night. You see. Johnny Chuck had been discontented and had given his house to Jimmy Skunk and had started out to see the world. He hobbled along. for he was very stiff and sore, until he came to the edge of the Green Mea- doms where they met the Green For est. Jolly, round, red MT. Sun was almost ready to go down to his bed behind the Purple Hills. Shadows were already beginning to creep through the Green Forest. Somehow they gave Johnny Chuck that same lonesome feeling that he had had when he first left his old home You see, he had always lived out in the Green Meadows, and somehow he was afraid of the Green Forest in the night. =
 So instead of going into the Green Forest he wandered along the edge of it, looking for a place in which to spend the night At last he came to hollow log lying just out in the edge of the Green Meadows. Very carefully Johnny Chuck examined it, to be sure that no one else was using it.
 It's just the place I'm looking for" he said aloud
 Just then there was a sharp hiss. very fierce hiss. Johnny Chuck
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

On my arrival here I looked for some distinctive Southern dishes, both old and new. I have made collection of recipes that are differ ent and that we know will be of interest to our readers.
 The favorite meats are chicken and pork and to serve with them the markets display a large variety of vegetables mostly greens. But first I will describe really good economy luncheon dish.
 Kidneys O., Toast
 The hotel here served for lunch dish of kidneys that was very nice and also inexpensive. Boil three veal kidneys for ten minutes with one cup of water. When cool slice water in which they were boiled and season with salt ard pepper.
 Place in a saucepan one tablespoon of butter and when melted add one teaspoon of chopped parsley, two tablespoons of orange juice and one quarter teaspoon O. thyme. Add the sliced kidneys and allow to simmer until the pieces of kidney are thor oughly heated, no longer. Serve on slices of toast. garnish with parsley branches and lemon slices.
 Club Style Chicken
 A delicious chicken dish served at one of the clubs should appeal to the men folks. This was made with a large fowl which had been dis jointed and cut in ten pieces, each piece was carefully wiped. seasoned with salt and pepper and rolled ih flour. Next place in large pot four tablespoon of butter and when the butter is hot lay in the pieces of chicken and carefully brown lightly on both sides; remove and lay on a hot platter. Add to the butter in the pot two chopped onions and cook for a minute, then add four cups of cooked tomatoes, one cup of chopped olives and one chopped green pepper. Simmer for ten minutes and lay in the Drowned chicken and pour over enough cold water to cover. Put on tight fitting lid and set the pot where the stew will simmer but not boil. Cook until the chicken is ten der, then add one can of drained peas and if liked one can of mushrooms. Cook for fifteen minutes, thicken with Drowned flour and pour into deep dish lined with points of toast.
 Eggplant Ia Creole
 Served at this same club was dish that the vegetarian would call a whole meal" dish. Boil in salted water one cup of spaghetti. when tender drain we'll. Peel and slice
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

1S cup sun-M Maid Seeded RAisins
 h cup rice F cup sugar
 Scups milk cup water
 eegEs tee spoon nutmeg
 tmay o<nftD Wash rice and place in double boiler with I cup water. Cook until water is eh- sorbed. Add cups milk. cook until rice Is tender. To the remaining cup milk add the sugar, spice and vel-beaten eFKs. combine with rice and rsisins, pour Into pudding dish. set in pan sf het water and bake until custArd Is set
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

at home, and with one thought in mind, that of making the council success, 1 am sure the petty feelings VIII not amount to anything. My personal thanks to our worthy off cers who have been so faithful, and to each individual who aided me in my work during the year.
 1 am about to hand the gavel over to the next president, and I want her to feel that she has the ardent CO., operation of every member and let us be done with fault finding so that We may have room to work for big ger things. Let the fifth year of this organization be a banner year; each and every one bearing in mind that when we are called upon to do things it is our duty to lessen the burden of the president. With all these things in mind I am sure the council can not help but prosper Let us not for get our religious faith and help the temple cause in every way possible. It has been my pleasure to serve you and 1 thank you all for the privilege which has helped me to better un- dertsanding of humanity"
 The Musicians club, Mrs. Henry Cate, president, is working on it's program for the coming year. The outlining or the recently elected ex- ecutive board including Miss Cordelia Hulburd, vice president; Mrs. A. J. kisselburg, secretary; Mrs. Doane Merrill, treasurer and the members at large Mrs. c. R. Sterling, Mrs. W. F. Schnebly and Miss Frances Elliott.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the State Federation of Musical clubs is preparing the first year book to be issued by the federation. Mrs. Ross will compile the book and have it published before going to the Trf- Cities to attend the national conven- ton which meets the first week in June.
 With Mrs. H. A. Guild, member of tie executive board of the general federation of clubs as the principal speaker, the Roosevelt Neighborhood club held an interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Guild outlined departmental work which will be taken up by the club the com ing year. Mrs. E. D. Ryder, resigned the gave1 to Mrs. Carl Roeser who will be the president for the 1921-1922 season. Other officers of the club in- clude Mrs. Lucius Butler. first vice president; Mrs. B. A. Baldwin, second vice president; Mrs. J. W. CrowI, treasurer: Mrs. William Cardwell re- cording secretary and Mrs. Edwin Dentman, corresponding secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Now. when Johnny Chuck was very little fellow he had been in great fear of MT. Blacksnake, as he had had reason to be. And because he didn't know any better he had been afraid ever since. Mir. Black snake knew that, and so now he looked as ugly as he knew how. But you see he didn't know about the great fight that Johnny Chuck had just won.
 Now, to win an honest fight always makes one feel very strong and very sure of ones self. Johnny looked at MT. Blacksnake and saw that Mir. Blacksnake didn't look half as big as Johnny had always thought he did He made up his mind that as he had found the old log first he had the best right to 1t.
 T found it first and I'm going to keep it," snapped Johnny Chuck. and with every hair on end and gritting his teeth he walked straight toward MT. Biacksnake.
 Now. Mir. Blacksnake is great buffer. while at heart he is really coward. With a fierce hiss he rushed right at Johnny Chuck. ex- pecting to see him turn tail and run. But Johnny stood his ground and showed all his sharp teeth Instead
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

pale brown. Butter while piping hot and return to oven for a few minutes
 Wedding Fruit Cake
 Here is another fruit cake that is very popular here for parties and weddings. It is white fruit cake. Oae pound of butter. one pound of granulated sugar, ten eggs. grated rind of one lemon. grated rind of one orange. half a pound of chopped blanched almonds, one pound of seeded raisins. half a pound of seed less raisins, half a pound of thinly sliced citron. half a teaspoon of soda. half a teaspoon of ground nutmeg. one pound of sifted flour and four tablespoons of orange juice. Mix same as pound cake. beating long and hard after adding to fruit. Reserve part of the sliced citron to place on top of the cake before baking.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

felt the hair on his neck rise as it always did when he heard that hiss, and he wasn't at ali surprised when
 he turned his head to find MT. Blacksnake close by. MT. Black snake glided swiftly up to the old log and coiled himself in front of the opening. Then he raised his head and ran out his tongue in the most impudent way.
 Run along, Johnny Chuck I've decided to sleep here myself tonight" he said sharply
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

of attacking Johnny MT. Blacksnake glided past him and sneaked away through the grass Johnny Chuck chuckled as he crepe into the hollow log
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
ENTIRELY TOO MICH

'It is terrible what I spent during the entertainments for charity" de- clared Mrs. Newrich. Two thou sand for my dress and five hundred for my coat, besides the twenty for my charity contribution It is too much .'-Numero, Turin.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Only a coward runs away with. out fighting" he muttered sleepily. Next Story: "Another Strange
 Chuck"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

at the city hall Monday. July 4th at 9
a. m. 70 take part in the parade. The
committee will be on hand with dec
orations and machines in which to
ride GEORGE A. WINSLOW, Secy
Mrs. V. 4. James OF East Side was a
Whiting visitor Thursday evening.
Whiting Church OF Christ. July 3.
Bible School e.45 a. m. Communion
and Preaching. 100 a. m, Junior
Church. 100 a. m; Christian Endeav-
or. TOO .. m. Evangelistic Service.
500 P. n. For this Sunday both morn
ing and evening. IL has been found
possible to secure Olan 6. Mozena
Evangelist. Bro. Moneza is a big man
intellectually. physically and morally.
He has held many successful meetings
and has done considerable Chatauqua
and Lyceum work Has a powerful
voice and Is intensely interesting The
public is cordially invited to hear this
man morning and evening.
.Freers Speciality shop" IS the place
where you viii ind a complete assert
ment OF sport hats n attractively pref
ty colors and shapes q reduced prices
for Saturday. 6S1 18th street. 72-1
The usual esbyterian church serv-
ices will be held ii the building Of the
Hungarian Reformed church OF Indiana
boulevard. Sunday morning. 1915.
Serman Will be preached by Rev Van
6ossen Of Winona Lake. All people Of
Presbyterian faith are earnestly urged
to attend. Cordial welcome for all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
WHITING NEWS

A shower for Mrs. Harry Parker, AIS
joan street. was given by Mrs. T.
James at her home. AL Fred street.
Wednesday. June goth The out-of-
town guests were: Mrs Otto Ham
norman, Mrs. c. Lantz and Mrs L.
Meade. South Chicago. Mrs. Art Non
zoe OF Chicago. and Mrs. LOOMS OF
Hammond. Whiting Mesdanes. J. Vio-
ct. Hasner. D. johnson. H Gilman. g.
Coneetock. NJ Janis. W. Shade. E. Bo-
dine, Osier and L. Kodicpeck- Bunco
vas the feautre OF entertainment and
the following prizes were awarded:
Mrs. LOOMS. drst prize: Mrs. Fleming.
second prize and Mrs. Janis. third
prize
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Violet have as their
Sues.s Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe or Chi
cage. who will motor from here to
Grand Rapids. Mich. their future
hons
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunswick viii occupy
he residence on Sheridan avenue. va
Gated BY Mr.. Frank Moore and family.
Mr.. Brunswick is manager OF the Whit
ng filtration plant
NJ. and Mrs. w. Whiting ana fam
~ are having an outing trip at Ce-
dar Lake
Mrs Gardner and son Kenneth OF
-levelan davenue. have returned home
rom Woodriver and Alton, Ill. where
hey visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Shinn, OF Glove
and avenue. will leave Saturday FER
Buchanan. Mich. to spend their va
alton
All members Of whiting Aerie. No.
251. r Q. z, are requested to meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Fl.
P. Ivey, pastor. July 3rd. Centenary
Sunday. Regular services at $40.
1915. 100 and 500. The pastor will
preach at the morning service. An
other beautiful series of centenary pic
lures will be shown in the evening.
In consideration OF the warm weather
continuing men may feel perfectly at
ease in attending services without
coats
The kind of socks little daughter
likes can be found at Freels Speciality
Shop, 551 l1sth street 7-2-l
Attorney T. Joseph Sullivan has dis
posed OF his interest in the sullivan
Tokarz company TO Mr.. John A. To-
karz. The name OF the company has
been changed to The Citizens company
OF whiting. Ind. The new officers of
the corporation are John A Tokarz,
president: Leo Gapin. secretary, John
Stanisz treasurer. Mr.. Sullivan re-
talns his law office on the frst floor
Of the building occupied BY the com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
PRINCESS THEATER ToNTTF.

THE INNER VOICE" also Chisty
onedy and Educational Comedy with
.roclxy. the wonderful monkey. Conn
ing Gunday-Lew Rogers In The
unwilling Hero Coming Monday and
Tueaday--WnlIace Reid in ssThe Love
spcctnI-~ 7-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

A false Impression about the sale OF
tags for Writings Fourth of July Gel
ebration has been circulated In Whit
ing. These tags Rre sold 10 finance
tho celebration, hut II In mot necessary
to have tag to enter the park or take
part in the progrnm--C ommittee. TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
Let 5orneo Keep II.

widows and widowers who weep
twice day for year, and who are
allowed TO eat only on every second
day OF a month, figure In the funeral
ceremop' IN o. the matchmaking ma
kives Born O. IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

asThe star Rover with special cast.
also UNIVERSAL comedy DANDY Lions.
ToUaorrOw-~Mr. Wee with oriental
cnst, afan comedy, ~Rent Collector
and white Horseman.v No. 10. 7-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Try a can OF West PARK Floor Var
nish. made to walk on, sold only by
Tom Snleiser. 500 Indiana boulevard.
6-s-t
TOR gALE-5-room home. modern.
s37oc. completely furnished for So
zoo must sell at once. 1914 Myrtle
ave. Whiting. TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
RTBr1r PURE FRUIT SYRUP
FT,AV0PS

All favors for delicious drinks. ices
Sherbets, cakes. buildings etc IN all
fancy grocery stores. Try It. 62A25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
notice.

Whiting Lodge, No. 54s. X. of r., are
rcQneAted to be present at the hall
ut a- M, July 18th, 20 participate In
the parade BY order of c. G. TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-S-room brick bungalow
not water heat 43-foot lot AGAR
garage; possession IN so days $50 In
diana boulevard 7-2-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

Get ycur fireworks and Gags az
Buens. 752 Indiana boulevard. Rob
ertsdals. Buy early as supply Is
ted 7-2-1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
STRESSES NEED OF NURSES
White Williams Foundation Backs
Request of Eurbuah

Director Furbush's s request for addi-
tional school nurses. made recently to
the Board Of Public Education, was in
dorsed today in statement by the
White Williams Foundation for the
Study and Assistance Of Children of
School Age.
The Foundation states that "in a
small primary school where we have
been working, the doctor found that
forty two children out of the fifty one
examined in the kindergarten and first
grade had one or more physical de-
fects. There was no nurse in the
school and our trained worker had not
had a nurses education. but she had
to do the best that she could in clear
ing away the physical defects before
she could hope to secure social adjust
ment."
The Foundation states that last year
the medical inspectors found 1900
defects In examining children, of which
9S, 992 were not treated, and points out
that this failure to provide treatment
probably was in many instances due to
the fact that there was no nurse to ex-
plain to the parents the consequences
of neglecting their children's defects.