davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The leather cushions Of chairs and
touches may be treated with ordinary
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-26

tan or black shoe dress
ing. the cleanser and
polishing wax. Rub ii i'm
with great care and
scratches and stains will
be removed, the leather
preserved and made new
looking.
The leftover pancakes
broken i'm bits and added
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-26
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

IS .s ru' .."-. to 90, Industrious. 50
What a-. so. Industrious about.
Ftnr.au.
WHAT TO SERVE FOR DINNER.
a -ogr which is somewhat "ur Of
tho orIurv and provides uur-h.us
dish -.r ,.. hiu of far, is:
lz,--y- .-y--, ,,,, CaulHowcr and
ksg--a. Tomato Soup
80 Rub "a head Of
= cooked ruuIjnow-
L,, TX or through a col
t....,..--se2 amber. mix with
&sSh\ two cIptulS of
ES,-SsxSEss%/ siftcd tomato.
'--. add two cupfulS
"i water u which the bones of roast
turkey nave been cooked. Season with
Three tca-poonfulS of salt and one
tablespoonful Of pepper. Cook one
tablespoonful ot minced onion in three
i3hI"Spo"ulul~ of fat until brown Stir
'H -FOUR iHhl"~puouiul> of -four and add
th" Nr-"ahIr pulp and stock. Stir
until boiling. Serve with rings of
sweet green pepper as a garuiSh.
Mock VenIson. Hang leg Of NUT
ton IN Il cool place rs long as possible,
while il Keeps sweet. Then take off
i th" skin and put the mutton INTO "A
dripping pan or kettle and pour over
( the following pickle: Take three
heads of garlic or three sliced onions,
. one half ounce of pcppcrcornS, one
. fourth ounce of allSpicc berries
, crushed, six bay leaves, a dozen Sprgs
. of thyme and Il dozen SprigS of parS-
/ ley, all brought 10 Il boil in three cup
/ fulS Of vinegar This pickle should he
rubbed into the meat, rubbing and
turning for at least thirty minutes.
Allow the meat to remain in the pan,
covering the top with thinIy sliced
onions until the next day, then repeat
the rubbing and lay in the pan the
other side up. covering with onions
again. Continue this for four days
then wipe the meat dry and rub foi
half an hour i'm pint of hot mo
laSscS. Let the meat hang in coo
place until the next day. then wipe dry
and roast the same as a leg of mutton
Serve with melted currant jelly. This
sounds like a good deal of work but 1
is worth 1t.
Date Bran Muffins.-Sift one cupfu
of -four, three teaspOonfuis of baking
powder. one teaspoOnful of salt an
: one tablespoonful of sugar. Add on
beaten egg to two cupfuls of bran an
one and One-half cupfuls Of milk. Bea
thoroughly, add One-half cupful G
dates cut in small bits, combine wit
the flour mixture and bake in mufti
pans twenty-five Minutes.
Rhubarb Soup.-Take six stalks G
rhuharb. cut in small pieces Add tn
rhubarb to one quart of veal stool
one small onion, two thin slices @
bread and salt and pepper to taste
Let the mixture boil, removing tn
scum as II rises. Simmer gently unit
the rhuharb is tender Strain an
serve with toasted bread.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-26

Failure is pretty sure to find you
out If YOU think of il often enough.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-26

dies unmOurned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
PAVING ISSUE
At WOODBRIDGE
Local Democratic Slogan to
be Against Patent Paving
Name Full Ticket

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 9-For the
first time in several years the DEM
ocratic party of Woodbridge town
ship has put forth a candidate for
every Office that expires this year in
the township. For a long time It
was rumored that the Democrats
were hard hit for a candidate for
the committeeman-at-large position
but at the last moment the Demo-
Gratis launched their surprise by an
nouncing that their candidate for
that Office would be e. w. Christy,
of Sewaren. Mr.. Christy served as
committeeman about twenty years
ago and is known throughout the
township as the father of macad-
amized roads" Mr., Christy is at
the present time connected with the
Wheeler & Condenser Engineering
Co., consulting engineer at Roose-
welt.
In the first ward, Woodbridge
proper, the Democrats have picked
an eX-service man who ran for
township clerk last year., Leon Nc
Elroy. Mr.. McElroy who is at the
present time studying law in the Of
fees of Assistant Prosecutor John e.
Toolan at Perth Amboy, is a grad
uate of New York Law School.
The second ward, comprising
Fords, H~opelawn, Keasbey and Ise-
lin have as their candidate Leo s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
MANY WOMEN
FILE PETITIONS
Both Men and Women on
County Committees of Two
Parties This Year

Both parties have included the
names of women candidates for
county committee members in the
filed with City Clerk Arthur
L. Graham this year Following is
a complete, list of the members of
both parties seeking the Office of
county committeeman:
Republicans
First Ward-First poll, Mary Han
son., John Hanson, ST.; second poll,
Elizabeth d. oliver, Fred c. Ernst;
third poll, Louis H.. Peterson. H.
Gladys Orsoe; fourth poll, Eleanor
Brogger, Peter X. Peterson.
Second Ward-First poll, Emil
Warter, Ella Walters; second poll,
Ferd Garretson; third poll, Frank
Tooker, Jr., Katherine Smith.
Third Ward-First poll, Dorothea
Moore, A.. f. Munoz: second poll.
Maxwell Sosin, Alice David. Walter
Lembcke. \
Fourth Ward-First poll, Andrew
c. Anderson, Jennie Larson; second
poll, John v. Hunt, Semine X. loft;
third poll, Christian Anderson:
fourth poll, Edward H. Smith.
Fifth Ward-First poll, Madeline
Wilson, John Pfeiffer; second poll,
Minnie Schultz, John~Skrocki.
Sixth Ward-Ffrst poll, w. M.
Biega, Bertha Peterson; second poll,
William Hooker. Gizela Buynofski:
third poll, Martin J. Olsen; fourth
poll, N. P. Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

First Ward-First poll. James H,
White, Elizabeth A. White; third poll,
James A. Rhodes, Agnes Hardiman;
fourth poll, George Hardiman. Anna
Diedricksen.
Second Ward-First poll, John F,
Rielley. Florence Quinn; second poll,
John White. Anna Kenna: third poll,
James z. Kelly, Anna Mccormick.
Third Ward-First poll, Matthew
T. Smith Elizabeth Burns: second
poll. James j. Flynn. Nora Avelly.
Fourth Ward-First poll, William
Sandbeck. Catherine Clark; second
poll, John J. Farrow. Margaret KAT
ton; third poll. Matthew Egan. Ma
rie Natoli; fourth poll, James j. Car
roll, Jr., Mamie McKeon.
Fifth Ward-First poll, John ]
Clark, Ellen Campbell; second poll,
John j. Morris, Margaret Toolan.
Sixth Ward-First poll, Stanley
Soporucki. jeanette Coughlin; sec
ond poll. James J.. Garland, Mary G.
Perry: third poll. John J. Deverin,
Margaret Sieber; fourth poll, Wendell
Hoffman. Helen Wierzbicki.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
NO PRIMARY CONTESTS
FOR HELMETTA JOBS

HELMETTA, Sept. Q-Petitions
filed yesterday with the county clerk
show little activity in the Democrat
ranks. they having but two candi-
dates for Office of mayor, surveyor OF
highways and county committee.
man. There are ne women to quail
ify TO rthis office on either side. The
slate as named is as follows:
Republican
Mayor, no candidate. Common
council. three years. William Ford.
James Deming.
Assessor, Albert Schuyler.
Justice of the peace, Douglas Nc
Dermott.
Surveyor of highways, c. o. Bolin.
County committeeman, George H.
James.
Democrat
Mayor, J. D. Albert Kienzle.
Constable, Vinzenza Patracca.
Surveyor Of Highways. Michael
HultZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
IN KEYP0RT TENT

KEYPORT. Sept. 9.-The first
meeting Of the Radcliff Chautauqua
held in a tent at the f5ot of Broad
street yesterday afternoon, proved to
be of real interest and was greatly
enjoyed by those attending. 1t is to
be regretted that the people of Key
port are not supporting the move
ment which deserves the most hearty
support, because of the excellence Of
its speakers and musical numbers.
The Porter Concert Company
which gave the musical numbers of
the afternoonsand evening proved to
be of real worth while the speaker
of the day gave two very instructive
lectures.
Today the speaker will be the
Chautauqua director and the music
will be provided by the Hearons. a
musical troupe who saw service in
France. giving programs daily to the
soldiers near the battle front. The
Marshall Novelty company are the
musicians for tomorrow and the
speaker will be DR.. Daniel r. Hodg-
don, who is a talented speaker and
who has been heard with pleasure
by several Of our townspeople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

of Jamesburg. was called to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shos-
TAX to examine Henry Doe" as he
has been legally confined to the state
institution. and the local physician
diagnosed the case as advanced par
esis and the man was made a state
charge as a hopeless case. Thus is
closed the secret that Mr.. Shostak
hoped his friend for the
past fifteen years would some day
reveal. Not once in the many years
Henry had been employed by the
Shostak family has he spoken over a
dozen words concerning his past.
From what Mr.. Shostak could
learn of the man he was of German
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

Lowenkopf of Keasbey. Mr.. Low
enkopf who is a lawyer with Offices
in the Raritan building at Perth
Amboy.
w. B. Carpenter, of Avenel, will
be the candidate for the township
committee from the third ward. B.
]. DUNCAN the present incumbent,
will be the candidate for reelection
to the assessors office. John Cof-
fey will be the candidate for the
road supervisor.
The six justices of the peace on
the. ticket will be: Messrs. Stillmani
UtAssy. Sabo. Fee, Mcleod and
Huda.
The platform of the Democratic
party for the township will be
"lower taxes against patent paw
ing" and efficiency in office with a
business-like administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

together about the place n would.
warn them away. Until they had
departed he would refuse to become
composed and this has led many to'
believe that the man lost his power
of speech in the fatherland over a
love affair.
The man a also a physical mar
vel. In the past ten years all that
the man has eaten was four or five
cups of coffee and a LOAF OF bread,
This would be the menu for every
meal without any variation. He was
In perfect health and has never
needed the services of a doctor until
yesterday and then it was his mental
shirt that had broken and moi the
body. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

nationality and for the past fifteen
years has never broken his silence.
He was a hard worker about the
place. He would always respond 20
the call for his meals and immedi-
ately return to his duties about the
place until 9 o'clock in the evening
when he would retire. Several times
his employer has heard him mutter-
ing words in German, but never di-
rected at any one in particular. Wis.,
itors at the Shostak home on many
occasions have tried to engage him
in conversation but without avail.
That the man of mystery had a
love affair in his youth is the opinion
of Mr.. Shostak, for on several occa-
sions he would fly into a terrible rage
if he saw people of the opposite sex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
JAMESBURG MYSTERY MAN
IN THE STATE HOSPITAL

fBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, Sept. 9:-In the
commitment yesterday to the state
hospital at Trenton of Henry Doe"
the many residents who were ac-
quainted with this unusual charac-
ter, whose life seemed shrouded in
mystery. are of the opinion that his
lips have been sealed forever and
the secret of his life carried to the
state hospital with him.
County Physician John L. Suydam,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
WHERE THE FAULT LAYS


HE FEDERAL Reserve Board in report based reports A received from all of it's twelve districts adds to the anged discussion of why business to be predicted during closing of 1920 by asserting bunty that the most important date point at which the readusent appears to sticking is the retail price situation"
 In support of this opinion it's points out that statistics the Department Labor showed decrease of cent in retail food prices for the month of March and also that the index figures fixed by the Federal Reserve Board show reduction since January of eleven cent in erals compared with three cent in prices to the
 
 The reports the districts that reluctant exacng high possible the consuming public he outstanding at the close of March, the remained prac which indicated that the merchants ing orders to great extent"
 That at last there awakening to the of the slow business the of the Board forts being made to correct from it's Moreover of the nature Of readustmen circles the community attention the that delay recovery and promoting discussion with to removing obstacles and expedting recovery"
 Board with twelve divisions erng parts of the country particularly favorable po its opinion must of necessity have considerable weight of the task correcting defect has been pshed when the has been discovered If retail prices the there will undoubtedly be found to break hem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY
THE NEWBERRY DECISION
T HE LONG waited decision of the Supreme

HE LONG waited decision of the Supreme of the
 A United States in the of Truman H. Newberry of
 convicted for conspiracy the Federal Cor fup Practices Ac has been handed down and tits dsappon ana court held that under the Constitution Congress had power to control primaries
 The nine Justices of the Court agreed believing that the should be remanded divided primaries.
 is shock to discover that while the Federal government individual in business his habt and with what he shall and print nevertheless has not the vent buying his into the United States Senate.
 So vital lack is this that Chief Justice White predicted decision to the of other Government cannot live and declared that those States which the has become the controlling feature of elections the election stbon and the vote without weight"
 MT. Nevberry give greater claims to responsibility the decision rested wholly the question of the of the and had nothing whatever to do with the fac point which should be bered In spite of the action of the court the fact that Truman H. Newberry the figure fareachng of political corruption this country has in the lations with Europe the Treaty would than likely been quite different and it is not too much to think that Europe today would be facing practical resumption of warfare that bring his admitted the extent hundred and thousand dollars and has been charged times that the real amount much hundred thousand this shameful of Michigan lower court and branded criminal but the Supreme Court says Congress has power to prohibit
 The opinion of the Court while settles the NeWberry mat ter at the time points out definite and imperative duty for Congress in that it should possible provide itself with the which Chief Justice White to which enable to prevent the improper of not only at elections and but relation whatsoever that with the selection public officials that we shall not have "stlborn elections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
INDEMNITY PLANS
 ARE CONFUSED
(Continued from Page One.

Berlin, May 4-(By the A. P.)- The German cabinet met this after noon in anticipation of discussing de- ve1opments at London
 Just how long the F'herenbach cab1- net will continue in office is believed to depend on the nature of the ultima tum being sent to Berlin by the Allies and the attitude assumed by the Reichstag.
 London. May-Reports that new German proposals relative to the re- paration question had been received, which were current in this city last night were denied this morning by Louis Loucheur, Minister of Liberat- ed R\.ions in the French cabinet, and one of the principal figures in the French delegation attending the meeting of the supreme allied coun- cil.
 Members of the Allied separations commission were in this city today to receive from the council the ulti- n2atunl to b0 sent to Germany. In- mediate dispatch of the document to Berlin was expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
DIR. JENKINS BOOK
 TO BE BEST SELLER

Princess Sa1ome, A Tale of the Days of Camel Bells' by Burris Jenkins. c. B. Lippincott 6 Co.) This beautiful tale is cast in the mold of a romantic story. The characters for the most part are historical and, though dealing with tragic and sacred events of history, the tale is so deftIy told that one inadequacy or disiIlusionment such historical novels. There is not a dull moment in the story. One is carried on with breathless interest whole panorama of the early days of the Christian era is spread be- fore the eye in manner almost visual Dead cities pulse again in all their original barbaric sp1endor. From the moment that Stephanus and Shaoul enter the ancient city of Antioch to the last exalted mo- ments of the story there is a con stant accumulation of interest and a growing conviction that Dr. Jen- kins has written 8 really great book. pr. Jenkins, the author, is a man of great talent and varied activities. Besides holding the chief editorial chair of the Kansas City Post, he is pastor of the 1arg- est church in the metropolis of the Southwest and generally regarded as one of the great orators of the day. Those who have read his charming story are sure it will be found among the "best sellers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
TDe Read Hn111X
MONROE

MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Hurd at tended the funeral of a relative in Woodbury last Saturday.
 Charles F. Beardsley of Shelton spent the weekend at E. c. Shelton's and Marshall Beach's.
 Caremont Standish, who is at Storrs College. motored from there Saturday and spent Sunday at his home here.
 Friends and relatives to the num- Der of 25 gave Elmer H. Wakelee a complete surprise on his birthday, April 22. He was the recipient of many handsome presents The even- ing was spent in music and dancing after which 8 bountiful collation was served.
 Rev. Arthur J. Smith and family of Astoria, L. l., who have been spending several days at their coun- try home in East Village. have re- turned to his pastorate.
 Washington lodge, No. 19, F. and A. M. held a special communication on Monday evening when two candi- dates were initiated in the M. M. degree.
 The town school committee is con- sidering very radical changes in the western part of the town to begin next September.
 At the last meeting of Harmony Grange six candidates were initiated in the first and second degrees and at the next meeting they will be in- structed in the third and fourth de- grees.
 Miss Lillian I Lewis enjoyed a mo- tor trip to Hartford recently in com pany with MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Lacey of P1attsville.
 The degree team of Harmony Grange will have a rehearsal next Monday night.
 Mrs Arthur H. Curtiss and daugh- ter Miss Evelyn with Stanley Bibbins, attended service at Trinity church, Newtoswn Sunday evening. April A, and witnessed the confirmation ser vice on a class of seven by Bishop Brewster.
 Miss Evelyn Curtiss was entertain ed Sa turday at the home of her schoo1-mate. Miss Marion Johnson, on Elm street.
 Miss Olive Standish of Hartford was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs Florence Standish.
 The handsome stone house owned by Edwin c. Shelton and adjoining his property, has been sold to Towns end Cox, Jr., of Columbia. S. C.
 MT and Mrs. c. Chase Edwards took their little daughter to Bridge port Monday to have her tonsils re- moved.
 Miss Grace Smith of East Village entered the Galea Hospital on Mon- day when she will undergo an opera ton for appendicitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
HOPE FOR LINERS
 RELEASE FADING
Basement.

Buenos Aries, May Hope for the speedy release of the Munson Liner Martha Washington, which has been tied up here by a boycott of port workers for more than a month, dwindled last night when it became known that two proposed resolutions of the question had been disa:ppr owed by authorities at lines tate department in Washington.
 One, suggested by European steam ship lines. would have brought about joint action between them and the United States Shipping Board, in threatening to boycott the port of Buenos Airees unless the Argentine government took some action to re- Iieve steamers from alleged unwar- ranted imp positions by the port work CTS union- The other offer was made to the Munson Line by the Buenos Aires Labor Protective Association which proposed to supply non-union labor which under armed protection would unload the boycotted steam ship.
 American interests were unable to obtain an explanation for the deci- sion of the authorities in Washington in everything all recommendations other than that the Argentine gov ernment will be told that the United States continues to expect Argentine to find q, solution of the problem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
CENTENARY OF LITTLE CORSICANS
 DEATH OBSERVED

Paris, May 4-France today began a two day observance of the Centen- tary of the death of Napoleon. At 5:49 o'clock Thursday afternoon a salvo of artillery at the Invalides will mark the passing of a century since the death of the great warrior and will close the exercises.
 A memorial service was held early today in Notre Dame cathedral. Card ina1 Dubois, Archbishop of Paris, presided and a great throng heard the famous requiem mass of Berlioz, a stupendous work which required the voices of more than 500 singers The chief feature of tomorrow's exercises will be a military ceremony at the Arc de Triomphe, erected to celebrate the victories of France.
 The concluding ceremony will be the granting of solemn dissolution by Cardinal Dubois in the chapel of the Invalides, adjoining the tomb of Ma po1eon. On this occasion Marshal Foch, commander of the nighiest host in the worlds history, will do homage to the little Corsican.
 Similar cerem monies were planned throughout France and at Waterloo, St. Helena and Ajaccio, Napoleons birthplace.