davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
MS INTERESTS AND SUCCESS
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

week, arranging to have half a doz-
en- people SO my cook could handle
it. buying expensive d~elicacies and
going extravagantly into flowers for
decorations, because our place, after
all, was small. The rest of the time
We dined out. we danced. we went
to the new shows, we made the
rounds of roadhouses. we threw
away our time and our money.
Win bought me a jewelled cigar
cite case. being overjoyed because l
was smoking. / decided philosophic-
ally that at least the case could be
sold when we ran out of money.
you've got your picture in this
weeks Town Events" he said once
coming joyfully into my room. Look
here. One Of u prettiest young
matrons, who is entertaining lavishly
this winter"
Does that sort of thing please
you?" l asked. The paper was de-
voted mostly to gossip and usually
rather vicious gossip.
"Well. aren't you one of the pref
test women in the city? You are
when you dress up and smile, and
don't look cross and sleepy by ten
every night" He leaned over and
kissed my cheek lightly.
That was my reward for nights of
silly frivolity, for talking to people
| didn't like about things that didn't
interest m. / gave a little sigh. took
a cigarette and lit it. not thinking
what l was doing, and began read
ing the very magazine / hated. With
knowing it., vas being absorb
ed in the life / was fighting against,
beginning to tolerate it, accept it. I
wondered whether I would ever
come to the place where l even liked
it?
(Tomorrow-The Change)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Peas for canning should be freshly
gathered. well formed and not over
ripe. Unless peas may be canned
inside of twenty-four hours after
gathering it is not advisable to try
to put them up for the sweetness is
lost.
A wash boiler with a wooden or
wire rack to put the jars oil may he
used for the cold pack method OF
canning. The rack Is necessary to
hold the jars off the bottom of the
boiler so the water may circulate
under them. The top of the boiler
mu fit tightly.
Fill the Gamer with cold water.
Fill cans almost full with cold water
and put on covers Put in canner
and bring water to a boil. Let boil
and take out cans to fill as needed.
This process sterilizes the cans.
Have plenty of boiling water ready to
use as needed.
Shell peas. 1t is safer and more
satisfactory to do n can of peas at
a time. Put the peas in cheesecloth
and put in a colander. Put colander
over a wide mouthed kettle of boil
ing water and let steam dor 10 min
utes. Plunge into cold water and
let stay one minute. Drain.
Remove sterilized jar from Gamer
and put in a IA of not water. Fill
par to within one inch from the top
with peas. Add II teaspoonful OF
salt to a quart jar. If the peas are
not from your own garden add l
teaspoonful of sugar. Fill jar to
within II of an inch from the top
with boiling water. Dip rubber in
boiling water and adjust on Jar. Half
seal. Put on rack in boiler and
| sterilize three hours. This mean that
the peas must stay in the water for
' two hours after the water begins to
, boil. The water must cover the jars
! one or two inches. Add more boil
ing water as necessary.
Sealing
Remove Jars from sterllizer and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

goodby In evident ill-humor. I did
not know what to say o. do.
Did Dot really car o George
even a little? She had acquiesced
so readily in my intimacy with
Edith? Did that mean that she de-
sired to be with George?
] knew that my w Irritation with
Edith had been dead wrong but still
it didn't strike me as being unpar-
donable. The idea, however. that
Dot would have even the most tri-
fling and innocent Irritation with
George oil any other man was an
entirely different thing.
Dot was my wife. I had been a
fool to imagine that another wo-
man could ever mean anything to
me. I would have given everything
I possessed If we had never come
to know the Slocums at all.
ITO be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
GETTING ALONG GOOD.

Women are as great sufferers
from kidney and bladder ailments
as men. Foley Kidney Pills help
rid the blood stream OF impurities
that cause rheumatic pains. back
ache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey.
Box 81, r. +. d. No. 2. Middletown.
N. Y, writes: II had kidney trou-
BILE ever since I was a little girl. but
am getting along good since l have
taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to healthful activity. Sold
everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Miss Lena Phillips, of New York,
executive secretary of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women, will identify you.
She'll swear to the railroad COM
panies, when you go to Cleveland.
O., July Is to 23, for the convention,
that you are who you are. That's
her particular part of the event.
Immediately upon your arrival in
Cleveland she should be asked to ap-
prove your certificate, which you will
ask for when you buy your ticket.
Thus. your certificate. with her APP
proval, provides for your return
home at the reduced convention rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
GOOD FOR WOMEN TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have lona
been a favorite physic with men
Women suffer as much sAssA /1rdd
from indigestion and constipal
and they also require a oclon
remedy to keep the stomach :
the liver active and the bowels
ular. Mrs. Geo. Powers. SO
throp avenue. Revere Mass, VIII
II have taken Foley Cathartid
let's and / recommend thenhA
everyone" They Danish Ailious
headache. bloating. Sod e
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Knowing how to dress is a mighty
factor in getting business results sc
Miss Elenor Koppitz, San Francisco
has found.
Miss Koppitz is the only woman
bond salesman west of Chicago, and
one of the most successful in the
country. Her yearly income is de-
clared to be well above the $4,000
mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

seal tops. Turn upside down d
table. If the can leaks the rubber
defective. Then 1t Is necessary
put on a new rubber. half seal ths(
top and boil five minutes in the
boiler. Then finish sealing and cool.
To half seal a screw top jar. screw
the top down as far as possible with
the thumb and little finger.
To half seal a spring top jar, put
the wire over the top, but do not
snap the wire down v the can.
A bushel of peas should make ten
quarts of canned peas. Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Remove Jars from sterilizer and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

much about the carrot seeds t
tuce seeds m all. he couldn't
unless Ben had found anotheis,
to get in. 1t might be that hi
burrowed under the ground. I,
Well, Mr.. Sprinkle Blow sp,
nice feecy cloud coming along,
then, and as it was going in the
direction that Farmer Smith 4
he said. zone for the money"
the rest of it. and they all jun
from the star together. and the
Weatherman sailed down safei
usual under his open umbrellas
Nancy and Nick after him In
Magic Green Shoes. They la
right in the middle of the cloud
peeped down through a hole. j
There's the place. right
cried Nick. pointing down. +
Smiths garden Is right undej
us"
Sprinkle Blow lowered his ba
catching breezes. and told the
TO turn on the rain.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. Z. Az
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE Bearded spring wheat
Phone 9u2G-2 CHAS. COLE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Battery II Dance

For q super dance attraction this
Friday evening Battery = has engaged
Carey's celebrated Ocean Beach orches-
ira
This orchestra is without doubt one
Of the finest orchestras in eastern Con-
nec;icat- At its last appearance in Nor
wich its delighted one Of the largest
dance crowds OF the season with perfect
time and all the latest hits. Mr.. Carey
who made g flying visit to Norwich yes
ierday in order to acquaint himself with
the hall and Ind out just what kind Of
music the dance lovers Of Norwich like
the best, said. we have rehearsed SONS
of the latest New York hits and as an
added attraction we will present two OK
the finest musical entertainers In New
England. Mr.. Al wrueble. the acknowi-
edged p-enlier saxophone artist Of Con-
uecti cut viii be with US the entire even
ing and give an exhibition of his skin in
a solo at intermission. Frank Racine OF
New York city a former Norwich boy.
who has just finished an all summer en-
gageuient at one OF our leading beach re-
sorts, has been engaged at a great eX-
pense to entertain with all the latest
songs in a rich tenor voice. This Is Mr..
Racines first appearance in ais hoins
town and he is sure 10 please all wh3
appreciate the best procurabie in this
line
Battery BIS floor committee wish TO an
nounce that they were well pleased with
the way the large crowd. well over =
| thousand. conducted themselves last FRI
day evening and announce that absolute
| ly no freak dancing will De allowed Al
any Battery Z affair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Breed Theatre

Gearge Kleine's magnificent, gigantic
and enthralling motion picture production,
Quo Vad!S,' adapted from Henry Sien-
kiewicz's world famous romance. was the
first big photordrama ever SHOWN in
America. Beyond a question Of a doubt
this is the most marvellous achievement
in the motion picture field and visu2lizes
a story with the broadest appeal mag
Unable.
Lovers Of history will revel in the re-
production fthe gorgeous pictures Of
ancient Rome with its magnificent pal
aces, its catacombs. the arena and host
Of other interesting scenes and viii en-
joy the lifellke impersonations of The
afmous historical characters, Nero. Zig
elinus, Petronious and Vinitius, and 9TH
eres, when this interesting picture is
shown at the Breed theatre today, Fri
day and Saturday.
Those who lean toward romance can
absorb the beautiful story of the love of
Venitius for the sweet Lygia. Which turn
ed him from a selfish Pagan into faith
ufl Christian.
Excitement and thriNs are in the char
lot races in the arena, the battle OF this
gladiators, the Christian martyrs thrown
to the lions, the burning Of Rome, one OF
the most gorgeous scenes ever thrown on
the screen. and the hair raising scene OF
mad bull tearing around the arena with
Lygia tied on its back.
Taken as a whole this production doe,
more for the scholar, the churchnan anc
the amusement seeker than any entertain.
ment that has ever been presented OF
the stage.
Charles Hutchinson In the fifth chap
ter of Hurrican Hubch-Clyde Cook II
The Huntsman" and the Pathe new
/ make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
TWO SPEAKERS COMING FOR
RETAIL MERCsNTs, RaNx

The first get-together dinner meeting of
the Norwich Retail Merchants Associa-
ton will be held in the wauregan Hotel
Monday, November 18th, 6.15 D. m. An
attractive and interesting program has
been formed which will make this an en-
thusiastic and instructive meeting for the
local merchants and business men and
women.
J. c. Higgins of Boston. manager of
the George P. Ide company, who has
spoken on several previous occasions in
Norwich, will be one of the speakers. Mr..
Higgins is favorably known by the local
merchants. Franklin H Whitney OF
Boston, president Of the New England
Apparel club, ana q speaker of much abil-
ity will deliver a timely address on bus
| mess matters. The program VIII include
several solos, general singing. and an or
| chestra- An excellent menu il offered
| by the Wauregan hotel management, in q
spirit of cooperation, and the meeting
will no doubt be most enjoyable and in
| teresting. The tickets are s150 and III.
committee in charge of this event antici
pate q large and successful meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Scrambled Wives was the Offering OF
the Chicago Stock Company at the Davis
yesterday, and it was received by large
audiences with immense favor. 1t was
unquestionably the best Offering OF the
week, and was handled by every menu
Der of the organization IN fine fashion.
The company is one of the best stock or
CARNATIONS IN fine fashion. The COM
pany Is one of the best stock organiza-
tons that has ever visited Norwich. W.
James Bedell and Dorothy Howard. who
carry the leading roles IN the various
productions are artists.
Today matinee and night the players
will present Smooth as Silk" the pow
erful melodrama by the nationally
/ known author, Willard Mack. who has 9
score of successes to his credit, including
Kick In" and Tiger Rose"
Silk was 4 clever criminal, but like
most criminals clever as they may be.
he had been caught and was doing his
| Dit" when powerful influences decided
they could use him to further their own
nefarious ends on the outside. There
fore he was permitted to make his es-
cape. That is the start of this most in
teresting melodrama and to disclose any
more of the plays fascinating plot would
be doing it great injustice; suffice 70
say, there is thrill in almost every line.
| Friday matinee and night the joy ring
| ing comedy, the big Broadway SUCCESS
wedding Bells will be offered. This Is
the story of a young girl whom a wealthy
New Yorker met on the beach at Santa
Barbara He was so enthused with her
and he rcharming ways that Wedding
Bells" followed Then she proceeded Il
use her charms on others. and her reai
vampirish ways nearly ruined the hap.
piness OF several already married couples
Saturday matinee and night the com
pany will present Max MARGINS draInati,
| thunderboit The Woman in Room 49,
melodrama in Ave acts and sever
scenes. The New York critics pronounc
ed this the greatest mel9drama that hai
reached the stage in the past twent.
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
A Bulletin Tc Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
NAVAL VESSELS WOULD BE
USELESS FOR OTHER PURPOSES


Washington, Nov. is CBy tho A. P.).-
Naval vessels designated for DISCERNING
under q limitation of armament agree
ment would have TO be scrapped or sunk.
naval experts declared today. No salts
factory method of utilizing naval vessels
for any purpose other than that for
which they were designed and built has
ever been evolved, they said.
Hope Of saving the discarded German
feet was voiced In Parss during the
peace conference these officers recalled,
only to be thrown nut as impractical The
German warships could not be used by
other countries effectively on account Of
design and because Of The unusual caliber
of ammunition required.
Attempts to remodel the German feet
into merchant and passenger ships alss
failed, naval constructors said. ard SINH
lar efforts today in connection with ships
Of the United States navy were declared
to be equally futile. With the exception
Of certain light cruisers, which probably
viii not be scrspped, no naval ships now
on the American list could be remodeled
satisfactorily, in the opinion Of naval OF.
fcers. Ia a battieship. for example, they
said. the heavy srmor would have TO be
removed, and all the bolt and rivet holes
Nplugged and sealed, and the ship would
have TO be literally quilted" down 10 III,
very hull before remodelinF could be un.
1 dertaken. Tn eengines. designed 10 driv,
the warship at a normal cruising speed
for long periods. and high speed for shor-
| spaces Of time. IL was asserted. wouis
| not be suited to passenger traffic requir
! in gconstant high speed. and would hay,
! TO be replaced. The guns could be sal
vased. these officers said, but the whol'
! ship would haey 10 be 1edesigned and re
! built to suit new purpose and wou,,
! cost more than new passenger ship
! Moreover. L was believed the conference
! probably would require that a converte,
warshi6 be so built as to make reconver
sion impossible
| Salvaging is possible to a certain OK
4 tent, it was said. but officers recallei
that certain former ships of the nav,
| were still on sale and that purchaser
We're scarce. An offer for immediate sal
vaging Of the proposed discarls is hardi
TO be hoped for by amy commercial con
Germ, officers said. because no existin
/ concern has the facilities and labor 1
undertake so immense a proposition
In efforts to salvage she Old cruise
Tennessee, later the Memphis. wrecked !
Santo Domingo a few years ago a poir
was reached when. although the salvag
amounted to several hundred dollars
day. the operating costs eoualled the sal
wage and the project was abandoned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The advance subscription FOR course
tickets for the Slater Hall concert series
Is large and a capacity sucience is ex-
pecied.
Music lovers are most enthusiastic ana
a9preeiative over the wonderful oppor-
tunity afforded them hearing the famous
artists that are 10 appear.
Course tickets will be on sale Friday
morning. Nov. 18Th II , a. b. al Gran
ston's.
Course ticket si.5O The net proceeds
from these concerts wIll be given FOR the
benefit OF the Backus hospital
On Wed. Nov. 3oth. the LONDON String
Quartet, the foremost string quartet u
Europe.
This quartet CLAY exquisiteis. Certain
qualities. in ever string quartet are Look
ed for,a as perfect ensemble, richness II
tone and rythmic power.
These qualities are all possessed ~
he London String Quartet TO remark
able degree. Their Success IN America
has been sensational. On Friday Jam.
| 9Th. Erika MOrini. the greatest woman
yioiinist in the world. An avalanche OF
| tributes from critics WIS given her. after
[ her first appearance in Carnegie hall in
1921. Totally unheralded, this young vi
olinist. Erika Morini, played with or
chestra. 50 great was her sri1n-h that
she was required TO give four recitals n
New York in five weeks.
This season Miss AIorini will appear
in all the leading cities Of America
On "Wednesday. Jan. 18th, Fl9rencs
Macbeth, the leading colorstura soprano
Of the Chicago Opera CO. SOt only is
Florence Nssbeth z leading soprano OK
America. but her Eur09ean triunphs
have placed her in the very front rank OF
operate and concert singers OF the world
All audiences are charmed by the daz-
cling beauty OF her voice and brilisncy
of singing.
On Wed. Feb. 18th. joint recital. Fred
Patton. the famous American baritone.
and May Nuke, the noted English eel
list.
Fortune has been kind to Fred Pal
ton for his career from the FIRST has
been favored with recognition from the
musical public.
lie is a favorite artist for festivals.
appearing twice al the Worcester festival.
also at the Asheville festival, Denver.
Halifax, Kesne, Newark. New York ana
Springfield festivals. Few singers are in
such demand
May Nuke. the English 'cellist is an
= artist of high rank, playing with marked
beauty Of tone. excellent technique and
: clear. comprehension.
In her tones in Europe. Australia
South Africa and America. she has beer
repeatedly acclaimed leading 'cealst Of
the day.
: Mail or phone orders viii be give-
: careful attention AT Crsnston's on Broad
way. cTel. lss.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
A Bulletin For Sale
. Advertisement VIII Sell Il
HOW DIPLOMATIC EXPERTS
REGARD CHINESE SUGGESTION

Washington, Nov. 16 (by the A. P.)-I
Acceptance in spirit and IN letter of the
principles suggested today by China for
solution of the Far Eastern problems
would, in the opinion of some diplomatic
experts, have a sweeping effect On the
aspect of the whole Pacific and Oriental
situation.
As analysed by some, the policies pro-
posed by the Chinese delegation might
spheres of influence" in the Far East
and put an end to extra territorial rights
within the Chinese republic, but might al
So, erect a barrier against renewal of the
Anslo-Japanese alliance unless China
were given an opportunity of becoming
| a party to it. The British do not take
this view.
That portion Of the Chinese statement
to which the Japanese appeared to attach
greatest Importance as affecting their in
! dividual national interests was the Sec
ton proposing that all existing commit
/ ments relating to China should be "ex-
amined with view to determining their
scope and validity" From the beginning
| of the armament negotiations, Japan has
maintained that CLOSED incidents"
should not be considered within the Prov
ince of the conference, and although her
| spokesman declare themselves ready 10
| admit any shortcomings of which world
| opinion may find her guilty, they assert
that go back through the pages of his
tory and question the validity of agree
NETS made long ago would complicate
rather than facilitate an agreement.
In the opinion of many of those con-
nected with the conference this provis-
ion Of the Chinese plan would throw
open to review by the armament confer
enoe long list of covenants Including
the agreement growing out of the famous
twenty-one demands, the leases held by
Japan on Shantung and Manchuria, and
the numerous contracts permitting for
eign control Of railroads in China. Ir
addition, it has been charged by Chinese
authorities that foreign nations hav.
concluded treaties with various loca
Chinese potentates and al of these might
have TO be laid on the table X the pro.
posed principles were accepted. Som,
thought It likely that the Anglo-Japan
csc alliance might also fail under thu
classification of this section of the Chi
nese proposal although the section lie
garded as affecting It more directly 4
that by which the powers would ''agre,
, | not to conclude between themselves an!
treaty or agreement directly affectin.
, China or the general peace of these re
gions' without previously notifying China
. and giving her an opportunity to partici
pate"
II In less than year the alliance vii
expire by Limitation unless renewed blu
the British hold to the view that It's eff
= feet on the Chinese nation directly woul
not be sufficient to warrant its Inclusion
in the class of agreements that it Is pro
lposed to bring under Chinese scrutiny
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HOTELS
STATISTICS OF THE BRITISH,
Z. s. AND JAPANESE NAVIES

Washington, Nov. 16 (By the a. P.)-
The reported intention of the Japanese
delegation to the armament conference
to ask higher ratio of naval strength
compared to Great Britain and the Unit
ed States than the sixty per cent. fixed
in the American plan gives added inter
est to statistical comparisons of the
three countries.
Extent of coast line in part deter
mines the need OF naval forces. The
United States has 40,206 nautical miles
OF coast as compared to 50,9SS for the
British empire and 21,94S for Japan. On
the basis of their existing and nroject-
ed naval fleets. each country would have
per mile OF coast line as follows:
United States SO tons; British empire
40 tons, and Japan 81.
Population might also be considered
and the figures are:
United States, 1882 900, including
insular possessions; British empire,
4B9,4S2. 0po on the same basis, and ia
pan 7S,001,0o0.
The density OF the populations Of tho
three is: United States, 81 persons pei
square mile; British empire, 81 persons
| and Japan 299.
| The comparison as to national wealth
runs: United States S350,0OO, Oee,0o0
BrltlSl ernDre. a1oU,VVuroVViuVV; sflu
Janan SIS 600, 100000.
To convert some Of these figures int
percentage Of the average for the si1
powers, the British empire. the United
| States, France, Italy. Japan and China
the following results are obtained:
The American population per square
| mile is IS per cent; of the average, De-
capita national wealth 312 per cent.
foreign commerce per capita 161 pc
| cent. expenditures on arlnde forces pc
capita 1o6 per cent.
The British empire shows AZ per cent
of the average in population per squar
mile; per capita national wealth, Il pc
cent, per capita foreign commerce, {
per cent. per capita expenditures 70
| armed forces As per cent.
The Japanese figures against the ave
| rage Of population per square mile ar
$40 per cent. per capita national wealth
| 81 per cent; per capita foreign com
merce, 81 per cent; per capita eXpendl
lures on armed forns~. aa ner cant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
PHYSICIANS

KoPLAND X. MARRIOTT, NJ. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Suite 1O3-1G4. Thayer Bldg. Tel 1895