davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

may be dried and used
for fisvoring sauces and
soups during the winter.
II an abundance is found,
prepare q few bottles Of
mushroom catsup; these
will make most accept
able gifts to the friend
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
After Sweeping.

After sweeping it is good idea to
dust a carpet with cloth wrung very
dry out of clear water or out of am
monia water.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
PUTTING AWAY Silver.

When putting silver away in strips
Of cotton flannel be sure that the
rough side OF the flannel Is put next
10 the silver.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
HoUsEHoLD.HiNTs.

Mushrooms may be found in pas
lures and woods until the frost kills
-. . than, sNfnrr ..o rtottos
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

Cut slice of salt pork into dice
and brown in deep kettle. Add three
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
MILK AS SOURCE OF
ENERGY AND PROTEIN
Each Child Should Have at Least
One Pint Each Day.
Digestive Organs Of Healthy Adult Do
Their Work Better With Some
Solid Food--value Of Milk 10
Shown in Table.

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture.)
1t Is commonplace saying that
milk is a perfect food. This may be
taken to mean, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, that it contains, first, materials
that children need for growth; second,
materials that young and old alike
need for the upkeep and repair of their
body machinery; and, third. materials
that all need for fuel. to provide them
with heat and with the energy neces-
sary for work. Such statement
should not be understood to mean TINT
milk has these ingredients in such pro-
portions that it can serve satlsfac-
tOrily as an exclusive food for a grown
person or even for child. To the
growing child, however, no other food
can satisfactorily replace milk as a
part of the diet. Each child should
take full quart of milk each day II
possible, or at least pint without fail.
While a healthy adult could live on
milk alone for considerable time,
the digestive organs do their work bet
ter with at least some solid food. Too
large quantity of milk alone-at least
four or five quarts day-would be re-
quired. Nevertheless, milk is much
more than beverage. The following
table shows that milk ranks high
among our common food materials as
a source both of energy and Of pro-
tein.
Protein and Energy Value Of Milk.
Protein Value Energy Value
quart (32 ounces) of l at. t32 ounces) Of
milk contains as milk contains as
much protein as: much energy as:
ounces of sir 11.3 ounces of
loin steak sirloin steak
8 ounces Of round l4.s ounces of
steak round steak
Sc ounces OF fowl 1A.5 ounces fowl
+.3 average eggs average eggs
Milk and milk products can be used
interchangeably with meats and eggs
as source Of protein. A quart of
milk contains as much protein as five
ounces Of dried beans or a twelve
ounce loaf of brend, and while the
legumes and cereals are considered n
cheap source of protein 1t should be
remembered that their proteins are
not so completely utilized for tissue
building as those In milk, meat and
egg.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
The foolish man 7yho built
his house on the sand

He gave example in folly which anybody
can understand.
1t isn't 80 easy, however, to sense the mistake
OF trying to build the body on foods which lack
essential nourishment.
Here, again, ID a foundation Of sand which
gives way when the test comes.
Many food that tastes good lacks honesty
Of nourshnent to equal its taste. Thus II tenpts
the appetite into mistakes that often are costly.
Grape.Nuts Is food which helps build bodily
endurance for LIES stress and storm The full
nourishment Of wheat and matted barley. eogseher
~.n aas x.sa zss ~ e1su.eiss Win rios-
pilates for the brain, 10 retained in Grape-Nuts.
The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts is
made gives the food q natural sweetness and an
unusual ease Of digestibility and assimilation
Served with cream or milk, Grape.Nuts is
fully nourishing and whether eaten as cereal at
breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for
dinner. Grape-Nuts has a particular delight for
the appetite. Sold by grocers.
Grape.Nuts-the Body Builder
There's a Reason
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

Cutting Frssh Bread.
Fresh bread will cut more easily
U she knife used 10 heated.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

henever you may meet 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18

were served during the evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Luke \.
Lovely Post No. 60. met last night
in the city hall. Plans for the win
ter months were discussed. The Ia
dies also planned to assist the boys
with the remodelling of several
pieces of furniture recently acquired
by the post.
James X. Hackett, has returned
after spending several days at Ma
CARA Falls. n. Y. While there Mr..
Hackett met James Fitsmorris, for
merly of this city, who has establish
ed a business at that place and who
kept Hackett busy showing him the
sights he would not otherwise have
seen.
Jacob Isenberg spent yesterday at
the home of relatives in Brooklyn
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mary
Oliver. grand chief of the Pythian
sisters. and her STAFF will pay an Of
fetal visit to Good Samaritan TEN
pie. No. 8.
Miss Mary Neiltopp, who has been
teaching for several years in say
~reville. has been released by that
Board Of Education and began
teaching in this city yesterday.
The Rev. George McCombe spent
Yesterday with friends in Perth Am
boy.
Tonight the common council viii
hold their regular meeting in the
council chamber at S o'clock.
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81 will
meet in the city hall tonight. The
trustees expect TO take title of their
new home today and plans for NOV
ing will be considered.
The trustees of the Investors 4
Owners Building & Loan Association
will meet in the lei future. The
of the drive for the new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18
SOUTH AMBOY

Great interest is being shown in
the weekly card parties under the
auspices OF the Catholic Daughters
~ America. The affairs are held
every Monday night in the rooms OF
The X. of c. and are largely attended.
the parties VIII continue throughout
fine winter months. The winners at
last night affair were: Non-players
prize. Mrs. Annie Sugar; bridge, Mrs
John Quain: five hundred, Mrs. John
ID Mullane. James Holton, Mrs. Mary
RYAN,: euchre, Miss Mae Mcpohalu'
Mrs. Richard Powers and Mrs. Eu-
gene Heston; pinochle, James NC
Donald, ST., and Richard McCioua'
The Organization is planning 10 az,
tend the ''charter" dance to be heid
D st. Mays hall on OCTOBER 81.
Richard Ryan. Jr., is spending
several days All the home of friends
in Boston.
The knights Of Columbus will in
stall their newly elected officers at
the meeting tomorrow night
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur '. Danser
an loved a motor trip to the home OF
relatives in HightstOwn yesterday.
Miss Regina Dwyer. of Perth AM
hov- spent Yesterday at the home OF
friends in this city.
The Joint committee OF the Cath-
olic Daughters of America and the
knights of Columbus will meet IN
the X. of c. building on Thursday
night to complete arrangements Tor
the character" dance to be held on
October 81.
Thomas Vail entertained a number
Of his friends at his home last night;
Talks on current events by several
Of the guests made the evening a
very pleasant one. Refreshments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING Else

The season of coughs. colds. Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. +. X. Olson,
1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis. Il
tried many different kinds # cough
medicine. but nov / never want
ANYTHING else than Foley's Honey
and Tar. / used it for for all my
children when | lived in Iowa and
also for nv grandchildren in Du-
mth. and 1t has always done good
work" Contains no opiates. Sold
evcrywhere.-Ad'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18

series report many taking advant-
age of the thriving young organiza-
ton.
The next meeting of the Woman,s
Club vsll be held in the city hail
on Thursday afternoon at S;SO
o'clock. A splendid program has
baap arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-18

And the Perfection is unusually
economical now for Aladdin Sc
curity Dill costs only about half OF
its former price.
Over a million families are econo
mixing on coal by heating their
homes selecfiveJ. They keep the
whole house warm with the regu-
lar coal heater and use a Perfec-
ton, "the portable radiator" to
make drafty halls, baywindows and
living rooms comfortable and safe.
The Perfection supplies heat in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
/ II.ECIONCOMMANDER'
WARNS OF FRAUDS
organization Not Soliciting
public for Aid for Disabled
tsearans
SEEK FEDERAL LEGISLATION
r,s denartment Of Pennsylvania is
calling attention to the efforts OF tne
american Legion to protect tue pubic

The department OF Pennsyivana is
Ealing attention to the efforts OF the
ral.,; sna;.on Legion to protect the public
Ai''e'''"' from fraud in
7 I 4 !. J \ !. ! !: / ! ! ] !
uSfr0Msux connection with
.N4SVSS& the. relief work
NS$2ISSSSkA being carried on
SsSNlZzASlNk throughout the
skSIsfSyN1 + country for dis
a aUENNEzkX0k ablcd servic c o
AVSNl1SXXS men. In this con
NXS2SNr nection the ma
@Ss1S tiona1 com
HUp mandcr, Fred
.;ot W Galbraith, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
,o,,cited funds from the public for the
work it Is doing for the betterment OF
tbe condition of the disabled veterans
N the world war. The Legion has no
desire to interfere with the local ac-'
tvities Of any organization In solicit
ing public support for purely local
"Tbe Legion Is determined that the
sad plight OF its disabled comrades
shall not form the basis Of undertake
;ngs which SAVIOR of fraud and graft.
Nf present there are several groups In
|this country attempting to build or
ranizatious. ostensibly for the care Of
the disabled. Investigation has yet to
| Ijclosc one OF these as entitled to the
pubct's support
The statement further declares the
solution of the problem of caring for
f tho men should be federal legislation
! and the Capitalization Of control of the
Institutions caring for the men and the
disbursement Of funds. making the sys-
Item as efficient and economical as pos
| |sible and not diverting the money to
maintaining heavy salary rolls and ex-
|pensive executive headquarters in va
|rious sections of the country.
At the last meeting of the Donald T.
Shenton Post, No. 100, it was an
bounced the post had completed its
begotiatons afliliating It with the
Engineers Club, which gives the post
members the privileges of the club and
provides them with a central post head
.uuartcrs. An entertainment followed
he meeting at which Prof; John D.
|Mahoney. Of the West Philadelphia
Boys High School, spoke ON Free
3lom, Old and New"
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Shubin
IlIuchsbaum Post, No. %, will give
lance tomorrow night at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Building.
The dance is only for members.
The Walter NJ. Gearty Post Band.
1laying been enlisted as mounted band
In the =. n. &. Cavalry, has been dis
kolved as an American Legion Post
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Heater Explodes
in Pay Car
One Victim Dies

Midsh ebofe, Mass. JAM slS.--Ihei az
plosion OF q steam heater in a pay car
of the New York, New Haven d Hart-
ford railroad here today caused prob
ably fatal injuries to Henry q. Me-
Quadc, % years of age. assistant fore-
man of work crew, severely hurt wa
liam r. McCabe, switching engineer.
and injured five others. e.s
These men witfN so others were lined
up in the car waiting. to- draw their
wages when the top of the heater blew
off. The line of men was scattered.
the roof of the car forced skywafd
and windows and fittings were smash
ed, 1fcQuade, who served 16 months
overseas with the 14th Railroad Reg
iment, sustained fractured skull. At
st. Lukes hospital, where lie and the
other injured were taken, IL was said
he was at the point of death. Me-
Cabe's head was badly torn and his
G1 years make his condition somewhat
critical. Other injuries were cuts or
bruises regarded as slight Official
inquiry was at once begun to deter
mine the cause of the explosion.
McQuade died of his injuries later.
1t was said all the other persons in
iured would be discharged from the
hospital during the day. No official ex-
planation of the explosion was avail
able here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Big Loss by Chicago
Firm Last Quarter / 92O

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Butler Brothers,
wholesale dealefs in general mer-
chandise here, announced today a
quarterly dividend of 3.1-S per cent,
adding that in the. last, quarter of
1920 they had suffered a merchandise
depreciation loss of $7,750.000. A
statement by Frank S. Cunningham,
president of Butler Brothers said:
Following our usual policy, we
have taken our December 81 inven-
tories on the basis of actual replace
ment of market value, at that time
thus taking in 1920 the entire loss
caused by recent radical declines in
commodity prices. Our net earnings
for the first months of 1920. as deter
mined by our inventory of June 80,
were more than S5,500,000 but in the
fourth quarter the effort to reduce
stocks to normal before the end of
the year. and the sale of many goods
at less than cost to meet market CON
ditions, plus the inventory deprecia :
ton on December 81, wiped out all
the net earnings for the year except
$747,524"
The balance sheet puts the COM
pany's assets at $52,49S.S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Injunction Forbids =
Western Union =.
to Land Cable I

New York, Jan. 19-Federal Judge
Augustus n. Hand today issued i'll
temporary injunction, returnable
next Friday, restraining the Western
Union Telegraph Company from
landing the British Brazil Barbados
cable at Miami, Fla. ~
The injunction also restraints the
company from using the three cables
between Key. West and Havana in
connection with messages between
the United States and Brazil and
from splicing the line from the Bar
bados to Cuba
Counsel for the Western Union
commended that the United States had
no jurisdiction or right to prevent
the splicing OF the Barbados Cuba
cable, fighting the governments eff
forts at every turn.
The governments allegations. in
cluded among others that the West
ern Unions contemplated connection
with the Brazil Barbados cable was
monopolistic as British Company
held an exclusive franchise which
provided that no, other concern NAV
connect by submarine cable any two
OF the points in Brazil touched by il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Martins Name Dragged
Into Ship Board Probe

New York. Jan, 1.-THE name OF
Martin j. Gillen. former special AS
sistant to John Barton Payne. chair
man of The United States Shipping
Board. was brought into the Walsh
congressional committees inquiry OF
the boards affairs here today by Col
f. II. Abadic former general comp
troller.
Testifying to the handling of the
boards FUNDS. Abadie cited what he
term ID an unpleasant incident which
confronted him as the result of an
attempt to settle -requisition claims .
"Gillen summoned ME to his private
office by phone early in December,
1919, and told me to appear at his Of
records" the witness said. IT was
presented with number of typewrit-
ten certificates. carrying payments of
millions of dollars to former owners
of reauisitioned hulls. and requested
to sign Oh the dotted line"
The witness said he refused to do SO
until he was satisfied they were cor
rect. although Mr.. Gillen demanded
that if he intended to continue as gem
eral comptroller he do so by p. NJ
Col. Abadie said he still refused and
ascertained,s through special investi-
gator, that chad /. certified as de-
manded Mr. Gillen that afternoon in
his Office. the fleet corporation would
have lost millions"> &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
More Light on
Graft Conditions
i'm New York CITY

New York, Jan. 19-Discoyerv ~ =
widespread system of graft in Whilst
law-abidfng citizens and business
houses are required to pay for po,;oa
protection was announced tonight 4,
former Governor Whitman, who is n
vestigating the city administrator
Evidence submitted to the rra,a
jury today by Mr.. Whitman resulted
in finding an indictment against Do
lice Captain Percy Dubois, who was
charged with having received an i,la
gal fee from a printing concern DIR.
ing q strike in 1919 Dubois was tho
second police captain indicted With,
a week on evidence gathered by MIR
Whitman and his assistants. Can.
tain William A. Bailey was indicted
JAM, 13 on similar charge.
Mr.. Whitman declared the graf,
system he discovered was "sorcc,hine
new, but even more widespread than
in the days Of police lieutenant Charles
Becker, who was executed for tho
murder of Herman Rosenthal."
Further evidence gathered in con-
nection with affairs of the police IA
partment will be presented 70 thA
grand jury Friday Mr.. Whitman sa,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Palmer Answers
CHARGES UnternYer

washington JAN lJ--heIerFlnS TO the
demand made yesterday by Samuel
Untermyer of New York for an imme-
date congressional investigation of the
department of justice and the office of
the alien property custodian, Attorney
General Palmer in a statement tonight
said he was perfectly willing" to ac-
cept responsibility for the administra-
ton of the two offices ands'courted the
fullest investigation" into the admins
tration. of each.
Mr.. Palmer, before becoming attorney
general was alien property custodian.
MI, Tntermyers criticism of the
alien property custodian's Office Mr..
Palmer said in his statement. lis chiefly
"a criticism of the act of Congress un-
der which the custodian operated"
He never approved of the taking of
enemy property as war measure,
much less the sale of it to American
citizens as authorized by law %
Mr.. Palmer said he would make "no
comment upon the charge that the bu-
Teau of investigation of the department
of justice before and during the war
did little but to rely on the British
secret service because he had moth
ings to do with thea conduct of this de-
partnent during. that period.
As alien property custodian, Mr..
Palmer said. it was his business to
take over all the enen1y-owned prop
erty in this country" He added that
this did not please Mr.. Untermyer
whose requests on behalf of clients and
friends he was repeatedly compelled
to deny" On one occasion, he said Mr.
Untermyer concluded an interview "by
threat of just the sort of attacks he
has made upon me since"
Mr.. Untermyer's allegations of the
use of patronage, in the Office of the
alien property custodian for political
purposes Mr.. Palmer said were
wholly without warrant or justifica-
ton in fact Eighty-five per cent. of
the directors and attorneys appointed
by the custodian to serve the corpora
tons whose enemy-owned stock had
been taken. over, he said were Republic
cans.
Many of them,'' Mr.. Palmer added,
Served entirely without compensation
and such of them as were paid re-
ceived their pay from the enemy prop
erty which they managed &'
No property was sold except at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, he
continued, and unless the character of
the purchaser, the amount of the pur-
chase price and the expense connected
Herewith first received the approval of
an advisory sales committee.
+ba
"how far Mr.. Jntermyer is actuated in
his present attack by the recent convic-
| ton of his friend and former associate,
member of the New York bar, for
conspiracy to violate the trading with
the-enemy act in a case on which Mr..
Untermyer very earnestly pressed me to
withhold action at the beginning. l do
not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
International Products
Co. Claim Of $193,375
Against Vail Estate

st. Johnsbury, VT, Jan. 19-The re-
quest of the International Products
Company of Baltimore for reopen
ling of the commission on claims
against the estate of the late Theo-
dore N. Vail, telephone magnate, in
order. to premit the company to file a
claim for $l93,375, was argued in the
Caledonia county probate court to-
day The hearing was continued in
order to permit OF the introduction of
additional evidence and no date was
set for its resumption.
Tie commission expired last No
ve.nDer. The company. maintains
that it did not file its claim prior to,
that time because it was not aware
of the Vermont law placing q time
limit on such action. It's claim is
basedupon an alleged subscription by
Mr.. Vail while director of the COR,
poration for LOO shares of stock at
,$113.75 a share. The issue of New
York stock was authorized by the
stockholders at q meeting in Balti-
more on April II. 1920, and the com
.pany asserts that all of this new
stock was disposed of by October
last, except the block for which it
says Mr.. Vail subscribed.
The question of the validity of the
claim is not before the court. This
will be determined by the commits
sioners Of the estate in case the pro-
bate court grants the petition for the
filing OF the claim. s' go
in answerstosa question on cross
examination A. A. Masters of New
York, one of the trustees of the es-
tate, said that with practically all of
the provisions o. fthe will met there
was left a residue OF about $1,000. 900
With which to meet any further
claims. e--,& 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20

duced, his song being Early To Med
ana Early to Rise" His vocal selec-
ton and his clever dancing introduce
ing many difficult clog steps were
among the eature hits of the perform
ance.
The grand finale then brought to a
close the program. Each OF the solo
lists Of the evening was obliged to re-
spond to several encores.
Between the musical numbers, the end
men came in strong with big variety
of funny slapa ana witty jokes. "Jer-
ry." in the MidStaaf the Performances
said that hes Was IN and felt as II she
was going to- de M sfevoir." said
fnteriocutor South8ra Jerry" prompt
ly inquired the nfsanins Of this tenn.
olive OIL" and on being told that's il
meant good bye" in the. French Ian
guage, Said. to, Mr.. Southland. "welI,
Paris green Paris green.',' said Mr..
Southland. what on earth do you mean
by that" WHY, Paris green means
good bye in the Irish language" Jerry
replied. = =
Police Officer Doyle came near break
ing up the show when after a joke had
been sprung comparing the Augusta
police force with horse because both
go to sleep with their shoes on, he de-
manded that the endmen cut out that
sort of stuff. "Why, what is the mat
ter?' demanded Mr.. Southland. well,
didn't he say was horse" said the
police officer. The endman promptly
apologized for any such remark. add
ing that he couldn't call Doyle a horse
because his ears were so long. These
and other jokes equally amusing kept
the audience in laughter.
Them instrel show was followed by d
dance, music being furnished by Doug
las Melody Men
The musical instruction Of the end
men was under the efficient direction OF
Mr.. vermettS
The members of the chorus were:
William Alberts, Harry O.. Barney,
Richard E. Brann. Alfred Blanchette,
Lester NJ. Brownell. Walter Burke, Bill
Chalmers, Cyr A. Cyr, Paul A. Cyr,
Fred Cummings, Leo r. Dunn, Harvey
l.. Dostie, Leon E. Doyle, Hector De-
Muzio, Arsine Fountain, Adelard Foun-
ttain, Michael A. Frawley, William H.
Quincy, Fred Keith, ROBBIE Liscomb, c.
Bryce Little, Frank II. Lovejoy, Homar
Marchildon, Earl Mariner, Alcibiade
Pelletier, Charles Pelletier, William w
Peavey, Harvey Pierce, Leo Plante
Charles Pullen, John w. Royce, Keith
Ryan, Raymond W. Swift, Perley Stew
ems. Jack Seigars, Fred Therrio and
Ludger J. Vermette.
The business staff for the minstrel
show consisted of: General manager
Frank e. Southland; business manager
publicity director, j. F. Young, Jr.i
stage Observation-Disclosures, Percy Jar
Wis; property man, Robert Murray.