davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16

London. Aug. 16.-All British sol
diers on leave from Ireland have
been ordered to return Immediately,
it was announced Coming on the
heels of the defiant speech made by
Eamonn De Valera before Dali Fire
ann today it was considered signifi-
cant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16
Railway Troubles
Coming To A Head

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The critical
situation which has existed for year
between railroads heads and employ
es drew rapidly to a head today. De-
cision withing the next three weeks
on whether the outcome of negotia-
tions will be strike or peaceable set
tlement was forecast in both EN-
ployes and employees circles today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16

Paris. Aug. 16.-France's official
acceptance of the invitation to par
ticipate in President Harding's pro-
posed disarmament conference was
submitted to the American embassy
today for transmission to Washing
ton. Premier BRAND himself will
attend meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16.-The wrath
of the big four railroad brotherhood
was aroused today by the action of
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee in. suddenly cutting off hear
ings on the administration bill to ex-
tend financial relief to railroads. The
committee refused TO hear some rep
resentatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 16.-The quality
was fair with a sprinkling of all
grades. The best lights sold at
s1O.25 and the bulk OF all sales rang
ed at $500 and $3.50 with bottom
at s7.75 and outs under that mark.
The pig market was little stronger
with sales of good pigs at $s.25 and
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16

Washington, Aug 16.-Efforts of
Senator Lodge. republican leader. TO
secure the adoption of his resolution
providing for senate recess or 80
days were blocked In the senate by
a brief. filibuster by Senator Pittman
of Nevada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-16
Britain and France
Again In Accord

London, Aug. 16.-Questions men
acing the solidarity of the alliance
between France and Great Britain.
have been satisfactorily settled,
Lloyd George declared in commons
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
SOCIETY
FOOD AND NOVELTY
SALE IS SUCCESS

The Home for the Aged Auxiliary
took in $50 at their food and novelty
sale in the Presbyterian chapel yes
terday afternoon and evening and
still there are some very nice things
left, which would be suitable for
Christmas gifts. The women are
therefore planning to hold another
sale within a few days in the loca-
ton of Smith street, SO that the
people will have the opportunity to
buy them before Christmas. Mrs.
Victor Christofferson took charge
of the food booth yesterday assist
ed by Mrs. August Ranges and Mrs.
Barnes: Mrs. E. Eugene Dieterly
presided at the novelty booth with
Mrs. Adolph Brogger and Mrs.
Mary White assisting; the apron
table was under the direction of
Mrs. Eugene Romond and Mrs. j.
L. Ware, and the doll booth was
taken care of by Mrs. Adrian john
son and Miss Matte Mortimer. All
of the booths were arranged attrac-
lively in the Christmas colors of
red and green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAN NOVELTY SALE

The Bemahgut Camp Fire Girls
met at the home OF Miss Edna Cline
in Broad street IN Friday afternoon
and completed plans for the food
and novelty sale to be held In pub
lie library auditorium on Saturday
afternoon and evening. December II.
Misses Esther Gilbert and Belle
Dunhom are to be in charge of
the apron and towel table; the Misses
Florence Larson and Clara Falken-
stron of the homemade candies,
cakes. pies. cookies and canned
goods; the Misses Elizabeth Tym-
rak and Evelyn Gunkel of the hand
work, and Miss Edna Cline of the
Chinese Laundry. Afternoon tea will
be served. AL cf n articles are
the handiwork of the girls them
selves and they will make practical
Christmas gifts a. practical prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
GI4@zpubd6VMozo
w M4rx

Love" for lack OK a fitting word
Is put to many sad uses. Some
times 1t stands for passion, some
times for iu~fatulstion. Just what IL
signifies when applied to the COM
mon variety Of vacation filtration is
pretty hard TO say.
Too often II has a serious mean
ing for the girl involved and some
thing quite different for the man.
How a love affair that passed as
quickly as a summer shower can
spoil lie for an ambitious girl is
told naively by the sufferer:
while spending the summer at
a mountain hotel l met a fascinat-
ing man. an artist. From the first
he was devoted to me. When we
parted we agreed TO correspond as
plighted lovers.
Il notified him % my safe arrival
home and added what was in my
heart to say. / received no reply.
A month later = wrote again I
never have heard from the man
who had vowed a hundred times
that he adored me.
I'm the Letters to Lovers, I have
read about 'sublination' or how to
change disappointed or hopeless
love into work. Now j find that /
cannot put my mind upon any sub
ject other than the man / love and
the hours we spent together.
81 am a highly trained singer but
I am afraid my nervousness will
ruin my voice. When l go upon
the stage before an audience. I look
for the one man until the spotlight
blinds me.
81 do not sleep. I do not enjoy
the society of other men. My life
is wrecked unless / a learn 10
'sublimate' as you suggest"
Probably the young woman is not
exaggerating an impending tragedy.
Doubtless the emotion which for the
man was only a pastime, is actually
running her singing voice. The
physical reactions from emotional
distresses are often terrible.
Bat isn't the wrecking of her
career too big a price to pay for a
summer affair with a man who
makes love-and runs away?
This girls cure Consists in a bet
ter understanding of her value, not
to herself. not to any man, but TO
the community.
Her art provides many persons
with pleasure, therefore she ought to
save II from destruction. She ought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

II you would serve goose instead
OF turkey for Christmas dinner
choose n not more than eight
months old. a bird of this z
should be fat and weigh about ten
pounds. The meat will be tender
and juicy when cooked.
a goose mor than eight months
old should be steamed before roast
ing. Steam until nearly done, then
dredge with flour and brown in a
hot even. There is so much fat in
the flesh of a goose that no addi-
tional fat need be used for basting.
A goose is scrubbed with soap and
water and carefully rinsed before
dressing. A bird that comes from
the market should be well scrubbed
with warm water and thoroughly
rinsed inside and out. Rub the in
side with salt and pepper before
stuffing.
Potato. onion. apple or prune stuff
fing is delicious with goose. A stuff
fing that is quite unusual but well
worth while Is made of both apples
and onions.
Roast Goosd stuning
-Four apples A onions. 4 leaves Of
sage. l TEASPOON grated lemon rind,
4 potatoes, Il teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper.
Peel and core apples and cut in
quarters. Peel onions and cut in
quarters. Put onions. apples. sage
and lemon rind in stew pan with
just enough water to cover. Cook
until tender. Rub through a fine
sieve.
Cook potatoes till tender. drain
and mash, Add the not mashed po-
tato to the first mixture. Season
with salt and pepper. The stufhns
should be dry enough to handle
without sticking TO the hand.
Onion StufIing
Six onions, 10 sage leaves. 4 cups
bread crumbs, / teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon paprika. 4 tablespoons
butter. / egg.
Peel onions and parboil through
two waters. Then boil until ender
Sca1d sage leaves and let stand five
minutes. Drain off water and dry
between towels. Add to onions and
chop very fine. Add bread crumbs,
salt and paprika. Mix well and add
butter. Mix thoroughly and add egg
slightly beaten.
Any stuffing that is to be serve
cold should be made with an egg.
The egg binds the ingredients n
makes the stufiing firm.
Green goose is about -FOUR
months old, and considered
choicest. This bird is not stuffed
but roasted under the fame.
downright, 1921, N. Z. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Cissy is shown How to Embrace Me
Chapter Al

Chapter Al
As a child, L was always dream
Ing dreams and making marvellous
plans which fell through from the
weight of their own magnificence.
1 think every girl does that. It's
the reason, 1 suppose. why many of
them take such a keen interest in
me, a movie star of their own age.
it's the reason many of my fans
eRvy me my opportunity to live the
world of schoolgirl dreams before
The cameras.
one way, my girl fans might well
envy me. / actually take the great
est pleasure in my acting. Very
often I thank the kind fate which
had ordained 1t so.
1 had been eased into stardom.
There had been no struggles, few
fivalries, and few h~umiliations.
Never from the beginning had l felt
lost or out of place in my art.
Ny director was indulgent and pa
ternal. as to a daughter of his own.
| never heard a syllable of profanity
In the neighborhood of my set. Rose
.old me that Demaison himself had
made that rule against swearing in
my studio.
I loved my profession, / loved to
talk about it. Often and often /
wanted to talk shop with Dick
Barnes. We would consider Jimmy
Alcott dead as Caesar. if Dick
thought best, IL only he would tell
me about his experiences in cinema
in London.
But Dick kept away from me. He
was the only man in the company
who avoided me. Even the property
boys had more to say to me than
Dick did.
1t was odd that a man of his ex-
eellent manners should totally neg
iect the ordinary courtesies a COM
pany pays q star. 1t was odd that 1
should link up Dicks increasing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

NEW YORK-Wrappy garments
which take unto themselves great
bands of fur are seen with increas-
ing frequency on Fifth avenue.
This wrap, built on extremely
loose lines. has a huge collar which
fits well up at the throat.
The convenience of the easily
slipped-on wrap is so apparent that
such a garment has become an al
most necessary part of every ward
robe.
Worn over a suit they add the
necessary warmth on cold days and
yet permit the wearer to appear at
the tea-room table at the conclusion
of an afternoons shopping, in her
smartly tailored suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
mi CARD PARTIES
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

In view of tine fact that the hol-
idays are so near the Raritan
Yacht Club Auxiliary will not meet
again to play cards until next year.
The party OF yesterday. although
the attendance was small, was most
enjoyable and the prizes in bridge
and 500 respectively were won by
Mrs. John Biting and Mrs. William
Hcffner.
Sandwiches and coffee were serv-
ed by the committee of which Mrs.
Charles Seguine is chairman. and
Mrs. Kenneth McComas, Mrs. Will
liam DeHaven and Mrs. Ralph E.
Seaman. members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
$50 WAS CLEARED AT
PHILATHEA BAZAR

The sum of sS0.07 was reported
as cleared from the recent bazaar Of
the Philathea Society at their nee
ing of this week al the home OF Miss
Florence feathers in High stree..
and 1t was decided TO hold a socia.
and playlet within the near future.
The society has pledged . certain
amount Of money to help buy toys
for the settlement work among the
children in New York. and at ths
meeting Miss Sue Frank, who re-
Gently visited the settlement work
ers, had a most interesting story to
tell. The various members of tbs
society are busy soliciting sdbscrip-
tons for the World Wide Calendar
among the Baptist congregation
During the meeting Miss Hattie
Emmons read a chapter on Japan
after which the hostess served re-
freshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
The Strange Answer

Ine strange Answer
'Ill begin on you," said Nancy.
looking at the gnome sqUatting next
to Crookabone in the circle around
her. Then she thought of some
thing else. But how shall I know
whether he is telling me the truth
or not" h asked.
Watch the cats eye w the
GATE" said Crookabone. IF it turns
red. you'll know Tweekanose here
.sn't clever enough to tell the truth.
II the cats eye remains green, you
Hill know that he is.
I'VE tell the truth without telling
anything. That's our way Of trying
our wits. Gnomes have to have wits
as nimble as their toes"
Nancy felt like adding land fin
GERS" for she had not forgotten how
the little rascals had stolen the gold
out of the Fairy Queens mountain,
or how they had unfastened the
locks of the cages of the circus ami
rnals and let all the creatures out,
not only soaring all the countryside
into fits, but disappointing the kid
dies as well: OF course in both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Confessions OA Movie Ctar

neglect Of me with McMaster's pro-
nounced attention to me.
McMasters recently had taken I'M
usual interest in the making of his
productions. He invaded the stu
dos. He worked as hard as the
directors themselves. Once when
Cissy was playing a bashful, awk-
ward cowboy lover, McMasters
stopped the cameras, stepped on the
set. motioned Cissy aside and show
ed him how to embrace me with
"fervor mixed with chivalry and
shynest."
1t didn't feel like that peculiar
compound to me but I vas helpless
as well as speechless. Always I feel
like a child when McMasters is
around. He's fifty, and the kind of
a man who gets his own way in,
every undertaking. sooner or later
He knows III movie game to the
present great advantage n all of his
people. Our companies were turning
put successes while our competitors
were shutting up their studios.
1 remember that Dick was looking
on when McMasters rehearsed for
Cissy's instruction. And that Cissy
was furious. I could tell because he
was 30 white. 1 supposed he was
wild because he had to be shown by
the producer. but when 1 told
M~oth0rdear, she said that perhaps
wasn't the reason.
Motherdear seemed angry, too.
but Dick registered anger far better
than the other two. Why, I couldn't
imagine. After that day Dick Barnes
never spoke to me IL he could avoid
it.
But he talked to Ginette more
than ever. 1 pretended not to care
and mo- to see.
I knew that I was illogical: /
didn't want Dick to make owe to
me; then what right had I to care
to whom he talked?
Ito be continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

cases she and Nick had undone the
mischief, and she wondered if tho
gnomes knew about it..
But she wisely said nothing and
turned to Tweekanose again. Now
was her chance to find out all about
the missing Brownie and the key he
had stolen.
where's Kip?" she asked sud-
denly.
Under his hat" replied Tweeka-
nose promptly.
But that doesn't tell anything"
said Nancy in a puzzled tone.
Its the truth just the same"
nodded Crookabone, approvingly.
Bravo, Tweeky." And he slapped
his next neighbor on the back. All
the gnomes were grinning until their
long noses (that turned DOWN near
ly touched their long chins Chat
turned up).
The little girl felt very uncom-
Portable. What queer ideas the
gnomes had about things! She de-
cided that she didn't like the game
at all.
ITO be cOntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

to cherish it and continue to dc
vote it 10 the entertainment OF au-
diences.
Her misery comes from turnine
her love-force inward. Her cure will
be assured when she switches her
thwarted emotions into an outward
channel. At present she is selfish
for II she loses her ability to sing
she subtracts something from the
beauty of the world.
Most victims of unfortunate emo
tional conditions can tighten their
agony by regarding their work what
ever 1t may be. as a refuge from
the hurt Of loving. a refuge into
which they can escape at will.
"Sublimation" IS perhaps most
easily understoo5 and achieved when
It is regarded as a refuge from emo
tional miseries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Smith, of Spring VAL
ley, N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Fox, of Rector street.
Miss Eleanor Brogger, of First
street, is in Asbury Park for the
weekend attending a reunion of her
former classmates at Trenton Nor
NAL School.
Master William Smith, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Sr.. of
First street, has recovered from
Diphtheria and is able to be out
again.
Miss Hazel Greene. of the West
minister, is spending the day in New
ark.
Mrs. William Rively. of High
street, has returned after several
days spent with DIR. and Mrs. H.. E.
Luback, of Pennington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never rap the top OF
a salt cellar or pepper container 10
force out the contents.
You will never take salt on your
knife and distribute it by thump-
ing on the knife handle.
You will never reach for any
thing that has dropped from your
Ian or the table, but wait for the
servant to remove 1t.
You will within a few days Tor
ward to your hostess a duplicate OF
any article you may have broken
at n dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

NEW YORK-An exquisite frock
for evening is this design of silver
cloth and royal blue Salome velvet.
with silver grapes suspended from
its graceful waistline.
The velvet of the bodice is held in
miraculously soft lines by a rhine
stone chain which ventures far down
the back and hangs in looped gilt
tering lengths.
The full top skirt is held a little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Guild Reports on Supper

At the meeting of the Woman's
Guild CT St. Peters Parish yester-
day afternoon in the Parish House
the splendid amount of S195 was re-
ported as the proceeds of the recent
supper and sale. At the conclusion
of the meeting. the women adjourn
ed from all further activities until
after the first of next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Start Christmas Seal Drive

MATAWAN, Dec. 10.-Starting
Monday morning. the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League Christmas seals will be
on sale in the p~ostofice from s
o'clock until 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing and from S O'Clock until Z o'clock
at night. The sails ~ this place win
he in charge of a number of girls.
Mrs. FLOYD Taylor is chairman for
this borough ana plans an extensive
campaign between now and Christ
mas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

away from the hips, giving to the
g~orgeously toned thing a charming
b%ouffant touch. A lining of silver
cloth is a shimmering vision against
the blue as the wearer moves.
With clever artistry Claire gives
to the ensemble its finishing touch
a bunch of silver-tinseled grapes
held in the crisply curled Golf by a
half concealed bandeau.
The frock is. of course. designed
for a girlish figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
ID. of p. Elects New Omcers

Mohawk Council No. 36. Daueh.
ters of Pocahontas. elected new ON
GERS at their regular meeting in Red
Mems Hall last night and these will
be installed at a big meeting on
January 10, at which time the board
of great chiefs will be the guests OF
honor. The meeting of last night
vas largely attended and the social
time with refreshments which fol-
lowed was found particularly enjoy.
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Social Sewing club Meets

Mrs. Paul Clayton entertained the
Social Sewing Club at her home
in Woodbridge yesterday afternoon
and the weekly prize was awarded
to Mrs. John J~orgensen.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. Nels Johnson, of Charles
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-21

BRADY ana Cochran decide 10 accept
richards offer and withdraw certnh
changer Would ~ made m the new con
tract. provided legal experts decided >
row contract wns necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-21
RICHARD WILING TO TAKE OVER
IBRADY'S BOND AND INTEREST IN
THE. DEMPSEY CARPENTER BOUT

manager. but It's whereabouts az this
81 the Central Union Trust Company ~
this city stated emphHticnlly that the
bond WIS not In their i'ossesHion. as
called for by the contract entered into
on November .. 1890.
The bonds of the three promoters
md the money put ~ In France by
Carpenter have been accounted for ap-
rlrcnily. and only Dcmpsey's forfeit 10
missing.
Another angle ia whether any tech
nicri az legal oversight ~ carryinr cat
the terms ~ the contract a. date taxes
precedence over the final rulings on the
subject by Robert Edgrcn. named m u
claune of the contract as arbiter 81 all
disputes.
Attorneys for the pugllists expressed
their opinion that under this clause
each ana every one ~ the promoters
would h. obliged 10 discharge their OBJ
legations assumed In the contract even
though certain clauses had been tcchni'
cally violated. should ,hc arhiier rule
that they had been fuiiillrd. "a h.a uslri'
ion. IN n general way.
Richard said several times during the
day b. had no desire To- hold thc Other
prnmniers to their contract. should
they desire to withdraw. and that he
stood ready to assume fun and individ
ual responsibility for carrying out th'
match This would require Richard e
post the full ti00. 600 forfeit 81 the pr"
motors and assume responsibility for .
$500. 900 purse. Il Is likely that shout,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-21

sui in having their boys gst ih.s Point
= Wow. How about yDI' You may
ru'erow your uniform. lut can't you
rcsulvc nov that sou wiil newer "fi
grow your determination fn hyc up io
the scout Saih and INV
Veteran scents
ono II the Impressive features ~ my
meetings with groups - hovs WIS 10
soe In some cities tn large number
who had qualified az Veteran Srunt'
ANY Scout offtCial W frs,rlis- scout
who has had five wears ~ reNic" in
the scout mnyonout n uuallV as "a
Veteran Soou, ly applytRg ihr"ugh
his Scouimastcr. o. tho Nd,ional Clun.
cil
I find that many scouts AZ not clear
L. understand this. Every hoy rhould
aspire 10 heing a Veteran SHUT and
this will helm him Ia carry out tho
motto. ONCE \ SCOTT. ALWAYS
4 SCOTT"
Scout Disorders
Another point about which find q
great many scouts need Information l.
he fact that We provide for an honor.
able discharge lghcn the conditions
warrant boys Swing NJ his mem
hershlp In the srul; organization. A.
is shown on Page - ~ the handbook
for BOYS. Certificates - service may
he secured upon application. hut when
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-21

The largest days sales on the New
vork stock Exchange in 1919 occurred
a Nos emlssr -. when 2632ss5 shares
gsrr dealt IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-21
SORE THROAT
CHEST COLDS
Wsnp Lust Many Hours When beg,
MuStarine Gets on che job.

NJ mustard plaster that any grand
mo,hc. rv,r made goes after infiamma'
ton end congestion like Begy's Musla'
ur,. th1t you can buv NJ any drug
store In q yellow box Ter 80 cents. ana
hos, OF all. there bat one blister Ia {"
Nh,le carload.
of,im.s when YOU rub Il on NJ nisht
,hr inflammation Is gone In the morn
ny.
Rut II g ism, an gone. the relief You
prayed fCr Is certain.
And q acts a. fast when used Tor
luinlaro. neuralgia, the PAINS ~ rh"u
na,iSm and govt or Tor sore aching
feet
IN fact fCr ail aches and pains. sore
u4s1 and wwclllngs. nohing YOU car
buy NJ any drug store will producc IN
hrucd for result ~ quickly as Bcgy
Nrstaiinc. In the yellow box-made OF
raj yellow mustard LIS the Quickest
Psin Killer IN Earth.
J. W. Ceilings Drug CO.