davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
HOROSCOPE
The stars incliD blu: DO not compel.


Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper ~Syndicate)
This is a most suspicious day. ac-
cording to astrology. Saturn, the
Sun and Jupiter are all in benefic
aspect. In the evening Mars is adj
verse.
All who are depending on APP
pointments or promotions should
make the most of this days oppor-
tunities, for they will find those who
WELD influence ready t. dispense
favors.
The L gives fair promise to
those who seek employment and es-
pecially to all who have executive
ability.
Heads of educational institutions
should benefit during this c~onfigura-
ton which makes for development
of fine ambitions and inspires sub
ordinates with a desire for the best
cooperation.
Colleges will meet with many
problems and co-educational institu-
tions will be embarrassed by the
number of young women who gain
prominence in their studies and
seemingly outstrip the men
The seerS declare that 1922 is to
be a a remarkably favorable year to
the ambitions of women, but first
they will learn lessons hat are Sc
we're tests.
Warning has been repeatedly
given by tl-lse who read the stars
the woman must eliminate many old
time habits of thought and action
before they succeed in public posi-
tions.
Again the stars forctell supreme
honors for women who will occupy
the seats of the mighty.
The evening of this day may be
exceedingly trying, for Mars pro-
vokes quarrels and gives dominance
to physical rather than intellectual
forces.
The influence of the planet sup
poset to encourage war will con
tinue to be felt in the growth of i'm
morality and the prevalence OF gros-
ser impulses.
Rumors OF possible war will be
circulated at this time, but they may
mean nothing except as they are a
reflex of disarmament agitation.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the augury of an active and
successful year.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and imaginative.
These subjects of Libra are gener-
ally prosperous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Be it remembered that pork is one
of the meats that should be well
done. Always figure on from As to
so minutes for cooking chops or ten
derloin.
While %tenderloin costs more per
pound than other cuts of pork, there
is no waste and a pound of tender
loin will go almost as far as two
pounds of chops.
The simplest way to cook pork
tenderloin is to have the meat Fren-
ched.
Frenchcd Pork Tcndcrloin
Cut tenderloin into slices about
two inches thick Gro the meat.
Flatten each with a wooden potato
masher. OR tell the butcher you
want your tenderloin Frcnched. and
he will do it for you. Season each
piece with salt and pepper and roll
in flour. Melt bacon fat in a frying
pan and when just ready to smoke
| put in the meat. Turn quickly to
brown on both sides. Reduce the
heat and cook slowly for half an
hour. Remove meat from pan and
keep hot. There should be about
. tablespoons of fat left in the pan.
Add . tablespoons of flour and stir
until smooth. Let the flour brown
slightly. Stir in from / 1E2 cups
to . cups of milk. adding the milk
slowly as when making white sauce.
Season with salt and pepper and
cook five minutes. The gravy may be
poured over the meat or served in a
gravy dish.
Stuffed Pork TendcrIoin
Select two small tenderloin. Wipe
with a damp cloth. Cut the meat
lengthwise, pulling it apart until
almost split in two. Spread the split
side with a dressing made of stale
bread. Cover with the other tender
loin split side down. Sew edges to-
gether. sprinkle with salt and pepper,
and bake forty-five minutes in a
moderate oven. basting frequently
with 1 cup of hot water and l tea
spoon of butter.
Dressing
One and one-half cups soft stale
bread crumbs, II teaspoon salt, Il
teaspoon pepper, hot water.
Mix the crumbs. salt and pepper
and add the water very carefully.
There should be just as little as
possible to make the crumbs stick
together. The dressing will absorb
the meat juices during the baking
and if it's too moist when made the
cooked dressing Will De wet anu SOS-
gy.
TcndcrlOin and Sweet Potatoes
Whip the meat with a damp cloth
and cut in slices, croSswise, about
IA inch thick. Pare and slice sweet
potatoes the same size as the meat.
Put a layer of meat in a buttered
baking dish or casserole, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Cover with a
1aVer of pOtatOeS. sprinkle with salt
and dot with bits of butter. Con-
tinue alternately layers of meat
and potatoes until the dish is two
thirds full. Pour over 1-2 cup of hot
water. cover and bake As to 60 min
utes in q moderate oven. Remove
the cover for the last Is minutes
to brown the top. There should be
enough water to create steam and
prevent burning during the first few
minutes of cooking.
Copyright. 1921. n. f. A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
WHEN A WOMAN l.
BY RUTH G N E L.

doesn't hesitate at going into his
brothers home and wrecking it,"
81 often wondered how he made
:. living" l said, the weight of John
Ames' burden just beginning to
dawn on me.
"He didn't make one-he just de-
pended upon his brother for it-and
I'm not sure that John wasn't a
chump to stand all that he did. l
can't see the virtue of a mans CIV
ing up his wife to another man and
then supporting the two in the ar
gain"
Tom laughed gently and then
added: Il wouldn't do illegal"
L wondered if he would ever get
to our w affairs.
Now I'm going to send you along,
Helga," Tom said, "and you must be
ready to do your utmost to comfort
that woman who may awaken any
minute to what she has lost"
"She has awakened" l said soft
Tom locked at me a minute.
Fine" was all he said, but in his
tone was something 1 failed to catch
the meaning of.
"Trot along now-and later, if you
think we may, well talk of our
selves. Tell Mrs. Ames I'll let you
know from time to time what 1 find
out"
Toms outer office was deserted
Mrs. Ames and Grace 1 found wait
ing for me in the car at the curbing
The trip home was an awkward
thing. Grace smiled reminiscently
every now and then. Mrs. Ames was
silent; her face began to show lines
of care, and 1 was uncertain whether
1 should be angry at Tom or grateful.
to him.
copyright, 1921, N. f. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

You don't know the queer things
there are in the sea! What's that?'
Its a letter the Fairy Queen sent
to you telling all about u.s." exlained
Nick. 'Twinkle-Pen wrote it."
Cap'n Pennywinkle took the let
ter, opened it, and read its contents,
his sea-horse, Curly, keeping very
still all the while.
Every good" nodded the fairy
man policeman finally. you seem
to be first class and as you are to
help me I'll give you some badges
And taking two badges out of his
coat pocket he pinned one on each
of the Twins.
(To be continued)
Downright, 1921, N. e. A. Service.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
Editorials For
Women Folks

Her clothes.
They take your breath away. They
amaze you with their originality.
They slartle YOU with their frank
ness.
sometimes you get angry over
them. Sometimes you feel like
weeping over them, and at other
times You sit down and try TO think
h thing out.
You don't want to destroy her am
bition to be well groomed. Yet you
can't have your little daughter wear
ing clothes in such a way hat folks
VINO don't know her will wonder
what kind of a girl she is.
You want people to know the mo-
ment they look at her hat she is
Just as sweet and nice as she is
but it's u~nbelievably hard to insist
hat she dress different from the
other girls!
You know what it means to be odd
and not quite up to the mode.
Your daughter mustn't suffer that
And anyhow, when you tell how
girls did in your day, how modestly
they dressed, she laughs at you!
Frankly laughs at you-this little
daughter of yours!
But that's just 1t. You mustn't
tell her what they did when you
were a girl. You mustn't try tC
change her by exalting a past pc
riod. She regards that as old fash
Toned and the last thing in the world
which the modern girl wants to be is
old fashioned.
Make every argument with which
you hope to impress her a modern
argument. Base it on a modern con
dition! She'll believe you then, be-
cause she'll see that you are abreast
of the time.
Tell her that the clever woman
who wants to be taken seriously
makes her dress simply a back.
ground for her mentality. instead OF
playing up the material element.
But don't, oh. don't, try to tel
her what was done when you were
a girl!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
L Have an Odd Talk with Tom

Chapter 81
you didn't really think 1 was
going to let you get away without a
word with you, did you?" Toms
voice was very kind, half playful.
The door was one more closed
and we were alone in his private
office.
i've been trying s hard to get
YOU. Toni" Tears almost reached
the surface.
II knov, you have-but I wanted
to give you time to really know,
Helga. And if it wasn't for that I'd
kiss you now-you look sweet
enough, but you must be sure now"
And without giving me time to say
that l was sure, Tom was rushing
into plans for helping Mrs. Ames.
II think he is safe somewhere-he
hasn't done anything desperate, 1
know, because he isn't the sort who
would. He may have just decided
that he was tired of the game and
that it wouldn't be worth a fight, SO
he lust eliminated himself in his
brothers favor"
But I'm sure that can't be it" l
said, because John Ames thought
it was worth fighting for-he is more
fond of Lila Ames than anyone
would suspect. If he had not been
so fond of her and so foolishly eager
to grant her desires-there never
would have been the related tri-
angle"
phil Ames is a man l never could
get!" Tom was running his fingers
through his hair. John las been
practically a father to him from the
very beginning, put him through col
lege, got him out of n scrape after
another, supported him, is practical
ly supporting him yet-still he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
PIANO INSTRUCTION

CLASSES NOW FORMING AT
THE PERTH AMBOY CONSER-
VATORY OF MUSIC. THOSE
DESIRING INSTRUCTION CALL
AT 14s MARKET STREET OR
PHONE 1434-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
G{4@Manhd6V0n
3lNnm MMca

after their marriage. the wife nags
because the man goes to the game
without her: and the husband is sar-
castle if a tire bursts when the wife
takes the babies to the park and
gets home late to dinner.
Eventually, neither may think at
all-if the thought is outside the
others comprehension.
Nature is always wearing down
the tops of mountains and filling up
the valleys. Nature is the great
l~eveler. And jealousy is her pet
invention for wearing down the i'm
dividual, and for maintaining the
average commonplaceness of humans
ity.
From a girl who recognizes her
fault m this:
The man l am to marry thinks
me arbitrary. His pretty cousin has
been visiting his family, and he has
been obliged to take her around a
good deal.
Last Sunday I would not go in
the auto with them and later when
he invited me to go along, l refused.
Then he phoned that he could not
come in the evening as usual. 1t
broke my heart. Was / too haSty?"
Certainly she was. although she
was only obeying the normal instinct
of the girl to rule a man as soon as
she is engaged to him and to display
a petty temper supposed to be very
fetching if the man is independent.
The feminists are trying to throw
off some of these ancient impulses.
While they assert that woman is en-
titled to a new freedom from the
domination of man, they also believe
that mar should be relieved from
much of the natural tyranny of wo-
/ man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

vogue" They are of all sizes and
pretentions. Some of them have
exquisite borders.
Originality of mesh is a feature,
some square meshes measuring a
quarter of an inch.
The big mesh flet is especially
good and when combined with the
chenille and chantilly lace border is
decidedly chic.
The dotted chenille wells bear such
heavy dots that n wonders some
times how a woman al manage to
peek over them.
But one thing is most striking
that is the heavy borders instead OF
hanging loose over the face are
draped over the hat. In the bril-
liant new colored embroidery, the
designs look as though they were
really a decoration of the hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
MOVIES AND MORALS
A GIRLS STORY OF THE MOVIES
MRS. CALHOUN TELLS

jungle of movie difficulties, delays
ha~rassments and embarrassments,
but most of he'so-called fortunate"
personages of movie-land have the
spirit of fun in their hearts.
When things go wrong, they get a
full portion of humor out OF h
situation. This has many rewards.
Probably we get out of life pretty
much what we look for. But is it
fair. or even sensible, to assume that
the girl in the movies is different
from the girl in any other employ
ment?
We do not expect a school teacher
to be %eternally concerned with her
heart affairs. Why should we sup
pose that a stenographer or movie
star thinks of little else?
1t was reported of a famous
beauty, Nine. Recamier, that she
simply could not see sin anywhere"
That particular characteristic is not
impossible today. and doubtless It
makes a dependable shield for any
woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

How car she guess that the eXclus-
iveness which so pleases her is a
form of greed? That is will grow
to tyranny? That it will cast the
shadow of doubt over her every &C
ton? And cause her to weep through
dismal nights?
Green, grown up to jealousy, is the
root of the evils which destroy love.
When a man and a girl are in love.
there is a mutual and a natural hum
ger for complete understanding. The
husband and the wife would divine
each others dreams, absorb the
others leisure. comprehend the
others secret wish.
Thou soul of my SOUL" sings the
poet.
But instead of living happily ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
RY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Certainly the world
seems upside down if you are look
irg through the latest wells.
Have you seen the brand new, last
word, dernier cri and all that sort of
things in these feminine face cover
ings.
1t is to gasp with admiration.
The latest imports in wells at Lord
& Taylor's are ~gorgeously embroi-
dered in glowing flowers and fruits.
Brilliant geraniums bloom amid
vivid leaves. Plums and cherries
Chamber over the lattice of chantilly
mesh.
The new wells are worn upside
down with the border up over the
hat and the fine mesh of the wells
falls over the face.
Wells this season are terribly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Bessie Bartlett Frankel. of
Los Angeles is the newly appointed
chairman of Extension of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs. 1t
is Mrs. FrankeFs duty to see that
the slogan of the organization, "a
music club in every town." be ma
terialized. Within the past two years
about 1000 music clubs have been
organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21

My
never let's me
see m of my
old frie n d s.
W + i t @ s t h e
Young Matron.
HE is tyran-
meal. | read him
to sleep and he
expects me to
keep still and
w a t C II h j m
sleep" complains
the Old Wife.
Youth and Age
are saying the
The young girl
is deeply fiatter-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
OF KNOX
COUNTY BACKS
LIMITING COOK
Supervisors Endorse Movement to
Restriction Representation In
State Assembly.
Especial Correspondence. }

Galesburg, H.. Dec. 16. - Knox
county supervisors endorsed a re-
striction of the representation OF
Cook county in the state Iegisla-
ture by a resolution passed We'd
nesday morning. The document was
submitted by Supervisor DuVon,
who said, in presenting it:
IF a restriction is not placed on
Chicago's representation, within 30
years 81 counties in the state will
have no Representatives of their
own in the lower house Of the leg
islature. Chicago would then com
pletely dominate that body and
thus control all state elections.
Figures show that this is true.
Most of the vicious legislation
passed by the legislature in the
last Is or 90 years was fostered by
Chicago politicians and by Chicago
members of the Legislature. This
question is the most vital of the
problems that has confronted the
constitutional convention"
The resolutions unanimously
adopted were sent to Hon. Charles
F. Woodward of Ottawa. president
of the convention, and to the con-
vention representatives from this
district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
DR.. BAIER TALKS
THIS EVENING AT
CORDOVA CHURCH
Especial Correspondence.)

Cordova, Dec. 16.-Dr. William
Baier Of Des Moines. /Iowa, will
give an address entitled "a Cure
for the Blues" at the Baptist
church this evening under the
auspices of the Cordova commun-
ity high school DR.. Baier comes
very highly recommended by the
press of Iowa.
To Give Concert.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, Super
intendent Casto's East Moline high
school orchestra will give concert
of orchestral numbers, with harp
and vocal solos at the Baptist
church at Cordova, Ill. The local
high school is sponsor for this
number, which should be the best
orchestral concert ever heard in
Cordova. Mr.. Casto's high school
band is rated the best in the state
of Illinois by no less parsonage
than State superintendent Blair
and his orchestra members are
mainly taken from the members of
the band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
HOLD 5 H00CH
MAKERS;0NEIS
OUT ON BONDS
Second 0ffense for Three Men Ar
rested VIII Probably BE
Tr.ed In Federal Court.
lSneciaI b No Argus.l

Aledo, Dec 16.-Hearing are be-
ing neId N the cIly clerH oIncs
and county court at Aleuo for the
alleged WHISKY and hoOcn makers
that nave been taken ny SherlH
FLEMING II recent raids. NllAam
Stephens and Al FrederDurg, both
OF lhstneryllIe, were brought mere
yesterday by Deputy SneIln Stew
efs To answer ln4oIuadJn charges
ule1 AGAINST the-I iii C~unty co... l.
Stephens ana rCueIDNES, II Is
aliesed, have beea HiallIta4-4IAS d
0IsO. Ut. ly mouse Tor seye. a. WGoAs.
This condition mas lea ~ Sc, 5l
Complaints aLd WEen arrested yes
terCdy tne Lleu were lnJoGIcated
and many otaers in the house we've
in tae same Xix. BOJn men were
placed III the Mercer county jan to
await session OF county cOurt Jan.
3. TLey we've eacn placed dnIer
$500 bonds.
At nearing yesterday morning
before ". -. Emerson, Jr., justice
of tle peace, the bonds OF kred
Faulkner, alleged WHISKY maker Of
north OF New BOstCn, were hxed at
81 ,5OU. lie was released, henry
Noble and Fred Foster, going the
bond. The bond OF Clarence
Schrodt, fixed Wednesday at $500,
was reduced to $1,000, but as yet
no security has been given. This
is the second Cifeuse for these two
and the grand jury will make the
Indictment at the next meeting III
April. George Clay, who was
working Tor Faulkner, was let go
after q stringent reprimanding from
States Attorney Paul j. Graham.
John Lillimar of near Gilchrist.
was arranged before Justice of Il
Peace Emerson yesterday and waiy-
ed examination. His bonds were
placed at $500 as this was his
second offense. He was arrested
Wednesday evening operating 4
still at the time A brother,
Charlie Lill.man, OF Cable, also ar
rested Wednesday with still in
his possession. must give bonds OF
$3.50. it being his first offense. Both
were bound over to the April ses
sion of the grand jury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
RABBI POUNDS
WORSHIP HOUSE
IN CEDAR RAPIDS

Foundation for a house Of wor-
ship for the reformed Jewish peo-
pie of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was
started this week through the ef-
forts of Rabbi J. l.. Baron OF Tri-
City Temple Emanuel.
In one evening he succeeded in
raising $4,000 as a nucleus for the
church fund He formed a Sunday
school to which the Jewish children
of Cedar Rapids will begin enroll
ing this Sunday. This will be the
first reformed temple in Cedar Rap
ids. The congregation expects TO
engage rabbi TO fill its pulpit
soon. Meanwhile Rabbi Baron will
at times aid the temple in its re-
IgiOus work.
Rabbi Baron also organized a
federated charities known as the
Cedar Rapids Associated Jewish
Philauthropies. An annual contrf-
button of $500 will be made by
the Jewish community.
4 census of the Jewish popuIa-
ton in Cedar Rapids will be started
soon. in line with the organization
OF Jewish communities in cities and
towns in Iowa and Illinois which
the rabbi is undertaking.
AT services at s o'clock this eve
ming in Temple Emanuel, Rabbi
Baron will preach on To Be and
Not to Be-A Jewish Question"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
Aledo Personals

Mrs. II. F. Simmons of woodruff
returned home yesterday morning
after spending several days in
Aledo at the home Of her sister
Mrs. 4. A. Rice.
Mrs. Bigelow Hawks Of Aledo
spent yesterday in Rock Island on
business.
Mrs. II. A. Nichols of GalVa re-
turned home yesterday morning
after a two weeks visit at AledO
with her son. p. z. Nichols.
Miss Katherine Blayney of Aledo
left yesterday morning for q week
end visit with relatives at East No
line.
Ben Dunning of Aledo left yes
terday morning for New York,
where he will spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Leona Wes-
cot
The Misses Nan Riggs and Ma
rion Steele OF Joy were visitors in
Aledo Wednesday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
new SCHOOL AT
SHERRARD Open
Especial Correspondence

Sherrard, Dec 16.-Formal open
ing of the new community high
school at Sherrard took place yes
terday afternoon and evening.
Speakers. of the afternoon were
G. E. Plat, superintendent of the
Mercer county schools, and Justin
Washburn, superintendent of Rock
Island county. A large crowd was
in attendance at both the after
noon and evening sessions. Com
munity singing and music by the
high school orchestra had a prom
inent place on the program.
Members of the domestic science
class served lunch to the visitors
during the supper hour. The ded-
icatory address was given in the
evening by DR.. Gustav Andreen.
president of Augustana college, of
Rock Island.
The new building, which houses
so high school students of Rich
land Grove township, is one Of the
most modern in the county. 1t is
built of brown brick and is two
stories and a basement Modern
equipment is found in the immense
gym, domestic science kitchens ana
manual training rooms. Professor
o. S. Cade, principal of the school,
had charge of the program yester-
day.
Only high school students are To-
Gated in the new building. Glasses
started there last Monday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
1,121 FARM VISITS
MADE BY ADVISOR
DURING PAST YEAR
(Special CorrespondeRce.l

=
Cambridge, Dec. 15.-A review of
the work accomplished by the Hen
ry county farm bureau during the
and assistants have not had very
many long days of leisure. Follow
ing is part of the records kept:
1,121 farm visits.
1891 consultations on farmers
business.
1889 personal letters written
and mailed.
26,732 copies of bulletins and cir
cular letters prepared and mailed.
119 articles prepared for local
papers.
26 questionnaires answered.
S,625 people attended 166 farm
bureau meetings.
100 people made two tours over
county.
2,277 people attended 81 demon
stration meetings.
s specialists on agricultural
problems brought to county.
$40 tons limestone ordered.
SO tons rock phosphate ordered.
1886 pounds wool shipped in
pool.
163 blankets. 80 auto robes, 81
pounds bats ordered and deliver
ed at cost
$196.56 in claims collected for
six men.
3 railroad stockyards improved.
Other claims are pending
237 persons directly assisted in
culling out Improbable hens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
SON THREATENS TO
KILL FATHER; IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Dec. 16-Jim Murphy,
living on his fathers farm between
Seaton and Keithsburg, was
brought to Aledo yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff John Slew
ers and released on peace bonds.
States Attorney Paul J. Ora
ham affixed his bonds at $500,
which was furnished by local resi-
dents. 1t is alleged that Murphy
had threatened to kill his father.
Murphy stated that his father and
he had an understanding about the
farm, but that his father was con-
tinually carrying away property
that did not rightfully belong to
him, and on several occasions there
had been hot arguments by both
men AS long as Murphy behaves
he will not be molested by the au-
thCrities.