davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

June is the month of picnics and
class suppers and all sorts of de-
lightful, out-of-doors informal party
times. That you may always be
ready even for the most impromptu
picnic keep a picnic shelf in the pan
try. Simple sandwiches and foods
taste good in the open air so plan
| your shelf with the idea of eliminat-
ing ~fussing.
how to maintain a simple, easy and
at the same time satisfying picnic
standard.
Choose your supplies with the
family tastes in mind.
Have q good assortment of sand
witch filings. Hard boiled eggs, sew
eral kinds of sandwiches, cookies,
fruit and coffee make a picnic that
pleases everybody. Canned meats
n fish can be used in a salad or
as sandwich filings.
A bottle of plain olives and one of
stuffed olives always help out.
Pimento cheese, baked beans,
peas, peanut butter, olive butter and
a bottle of salad dressing will be
found useful.
Keep oiled paper, cups, plates,
napkins, salt and pepper shakers in
the lunch kit or basket.
Menus for Picnics
Potato salad, corned beef sand
witches, plain bread and butter sand
wiches, cocoanut cookies, strawber-
ries, coffee.
June evenings are apt to be cool
so hot coffee in the thermos bottle
will be better than lemonade. There
are always potatoes in the house
and if they aren't cooked boil them
with the. skins on and peel then
while warm. And there's always an
onion. But if there isn't a cucum-
Der use picked cucumbers cut in
thin slices and add a hard-boiled
egg or two.
My Own Recipes
Baked beans, lettuce sandwiches
stuffed olive sandwiches, cottage
cheese and marmalade sandwiches
ang hickorynut m~acaroons, tea
With baked beans a salad is moi
necessary if the sandwiches are
highly favored and moist. Tea ant
oranges combine better than COFFEE
and oranges.
Salmon salad. plain bread anC
butter sandwiches. potato chips
ginger snaps, bananas, coffee.
All these menus are simple ant
easy to prepare. Salad is sometime
a problem to pack but a quart ia
may De uStu VI tLlSlt VI iSit io
ell bowls that are just the thing TO
picnics and use in the refrigerator
They may be found in several size
and have little weight.
COcoanut Cookies
One-half teaspoon baking powder
2 cups flour. 2 eggs, / cup sugar. Y
cup butter, u teaspoon soda, 2 ia
blespoons hot water. ~ teaspoon
vanilla. u cup cocoanut.
Sift baking powder and flour into
a mixing bowl. Make a hole in thu
center and add remaining ingredi
ents. Dissolve the soda in the no
water. Drop from spoon on a but
tered and Toured baking sheet ant
bake in a hot oven.
Hickorynut Macaroons
Three-fourths cup sugar, 2 eggs
Y cup -four, l teaspoon baking pow
der, a teaspoon salt, ] cup hickory
nut meats, ]. teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs well and beat in sugar
Add flour, baking powder and sal
sifted together. Add vanilla and mi
well. Drop from spoon on buttere
and Toured baking sheet and bak
in a quick oven.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
THE LOVE PENDULUM
By MARION RUBINCAl

How about one way up in that
building ?" he asked, pointing to one
of the great bank of apartment
houses.
"oh. that's west" I remarked y
ually.
What of that?" he asked sur.
prised.
"oh. no one I know lives west"
Wiz began to laugh, the clear boy
ish laugh l liked so much. / Joined
him in it.
What a snob l ami" 1 said. You
see, in this funny city all the people
my aunt knows lives on the upper
east side, near the Park, and ali
those she doesn't want to know live
on the west side. It's SO silly. isn't
it? But those that live west can't
mix with those that live east, and ]
suppose those hat live too far UP in
the city can't mix with those that
live here near the Drive. Let's
live over here and show them we
don't care about their senseless so-
cial distinctions"
But Win had lost all interest in
the west end. He suggested we
drive near my aunt's place.
"She wouldn't like it if 1 took you
too far away from her." was the way
h, put it.
So. by September, with my aunt's
help, we secured an apartment in q
district she approved of. 1t was a
block east of Fifth avenue, In q
smart new apartment house.
And with my aunt's help we W snf
out and bought enough furniture 70
fit it out. 1t was a simple enough
matter, for we were both so inex-l
perienced we were satisfied to go
out and order the contents Of the
place. and then forget it.
Three weeks from the time we ar
rived in New York we were settled.
And we don't have to pay for all
the things at once" Win said cheer
fully, surveying the blue taffeta cur
tains in the living room. We can
pay part and let the rest go until
another month. Isn't it tiny?"
Just large enough" I agreed.
looking over the rooms with pride.
We'll, now we're here, ! guess
it's up to me to go see about my
position" he answered.
That same day he came back,
looking very serious. We were to
have our first dinner in the new
place, cooked by the new cook and
served by my newly hired maid.
They filed my place" Win said.
"They held it until last week, then
put in another man. l didn't know
they wanted me to report for work
at once."
I looked at him, puzzled and a
little frightened.
(Tomorrow-The New Life Bcgins)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Remove Stains

Soften old stains with castor oil
or lard and they will come out more
easily. The gasoline or benzine will
remove all traces of the medium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sOnal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. G.



I suffer with terrific headaches at
the base of the brain and across the
forehead. These headaches come as
often as two, four and six weeks and
last from two to four days. After
terrible pains for a day, | become
very sick and ~nauseated.
1t is impossible merely on the basis
of your letter to determine the cause
of your headaches. Many different
conditions could u them. Only
a. very careful examination by a
qualified physician, supplemented,
perhaps, by examinations by various
SPECIALISTS, could hope to discover
and remove the source of the trouble.
Periodic headaches come with ar
terial trouble, especially with har-
dening of the arteries. and are then
usually associated with increased
attacks of high blood pressure. Per-
haps the commonest form of recur-
ring headache is due to constipation.
Encephalitis Lethargica
The doctors thought l had neuri-
tbs and typhoid fever about a year
ago. but discovered just recently, l n
a hospital that I had had %encepha-
| litis lethargica, or sleeping sickness.
They told me at the hospital that
there was nothing but the effects OF
encephalitis l~ethargica. and hat they
could not do much for it: that |
would have to wear 1t away. My lett
arm aches nearly all the time, my
legs ache most all the time; ana l
am very and my jaw jerks
most of the time. Is there any place
where progress has been made IN
treating encephalitis or is there any
thing that can be done for 1t?
Encephalitis Lethargica is an OBJ
scure disorder, which has been fair
Nv prevalent in the last few years.
IF you have recovered from the acute
stase of the trouble, you have been
correctly advised by the doctors
when they told you that the rest
of it will have to be left to time
Experience indicates that it is often
many months before the patient Is
restored to health. Do not let this
discourage you. but be thankful n a
YOU have come through this serious
disease so well. Lead a normal life
in every way. See that you ge
plenty of good food, fresh air, rest
healthful diversion and a proper
amount of suitable exercise.
&&A
IIcIIIOI EIIdSCS
A person who has tuberculosis is
in the city sanatorium here to be
cured. He has been having hemor-
rhages. After a person like this has
been having hemorrhages. is 1t pos
sible to cure him?
Even when a person has hem'
orrhages, complete recovery is some
times possible. In fact hemorrhage
is sometimes an early symptom OF
tuberculosis. Let the patient remain
in the sanatorium and follow the
doctors advice.
Obesity
I am a girl of 20. medium height
and build, but I have very large
hips. I have tried everything
know to reduce, but so far l have
not been able to do so. / have taken
morning exercises, tried drinking
the Juice of a lemon before breakfast
and al the present time ] am taking
wine glass of salts, but / annot re-
duce, no matter what I do.
There is no way in which you car
reduce one part of the body with
out reducing generally. II you vii
send me your name and address !
will send you a leaflet dealing VIII
obesity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
umsteadsWorMSYrup

sTo children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of sANTONIN. 1t contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywher0
or by mail. 500 q bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D., Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08

sweet and to crack open the chest
nut burs. in the winter when the
Riddles wish to sled ride and skate,
and in the spring when Old Man
Flood gets out before it is time for
him. He got out a few minutes ago
by mistake and you know what he
will do. He pulls the ice-stoppers
out CT all the little streams and they
SO rushing into the big streams and
then there's a food. I'm going to
telephone to Mr.. Sun to go away
for when he's shining Old Man Flood
can get the shoppers out as easy as
pie. Now. Jack. you Jump down to
the earth ard follow Old Man
Flood ard whenever he pulls out a
stopper. you freeze it in again. Be-
sides. IL the Ice on the top of Ripple
Creek is breaking, freeze up the
cracks. When you are through, let
me know"
To Be Continued
copyright. 1921. N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
For Flies

For the woman who lives in the
country and is unable to get fly
paper when her supply runs out,
this hint will be useful. Mix half
teaspoonful of black pepper, one
teaspoonful brown sugar, one tea
spoonful of milk, place on plate. and
the flies will soon disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
NEURASTHEN|A-
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease Of the Down Hearted-Prae-
teal advice on what to do.

A Disease Of the Down Hearted-Prae-
teal advice on what to do.
Many a man is broken down and dis
couraged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissues he
has lost his grip, feels weak and ner-
vous and everything looks dark. He
is suffering from the great American
disease-Neur asthenia or nerve starva-
ton, due to over-work, worry, contln-
uai hurry and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will it end in real
disease Of his organs. his nerves or his mind.
Such a man should live on the simple foods.
eat plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables.
sleep mine hours at night II he can. an hour in
the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood. with a good nerve and blood
food, like Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron con-
tains a product brought to the attention OF
the French Academy Of Medicine by the cele'
brated Doctor Robin. which represents the prin-
cipal chemical constituent OF active living nerve
force: it also contains genuine organic iron Ike
the iron in your blood and like the IRON IN
spinach. ientils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said TO be q
real nerve and blood food since it supplies the
principal ingredients demanded by your nerves
and blood to give you strength. energy. force
and endurance. 1t often increases the oodiiy
and mental vigor Of weak. WORKOUT. o heart
ed. and nervous folks in two weeks time. your
money will be refunded by the manufactnrersit
itdoes not produce perfectly satisfactory resulA
For sale by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08

A new fancy for the summer
evening is the shawl of crepe de
chine. crushed to incredible slender
ness about the throat, crossing in
back and draped loosely over the
shoulders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
New Suits

Pockets are to be found on nearly
all of the new suits. but tits whis-
pered that the elongated waist which
Paris has been trying to foist on
femininity is failing to make its
point with the designers of fall wear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
WILL OPPOSE
WEST SIDE MOVE
City Officials Indicate Dis.
annexation Plan Will
BE Fought.

City officials today refused to discuss
publicly the movement OF the Enterprise
Civic League for the disannexation OF
the section known as West indianapolis.
They indicated. however, that the move
viii be resisted upon the ground that
the entire city has helped Say for mil
lions Of dollars worth OF Improvements
for the section. such as the food preven-
ton wall and that the whole city is viz
tually interested in keeping 1t inside city
limits 80 that 1t would not be removed
from the city tax duplicates.
The league staretd its movemnet at
meeting in Assumption Hall Friday eve
ming. Anger over a report that the city
administration intends to establish the
municipal yards at Kentucky avenue and
White river. which is at one of the two
entrances to West Indianapolis from the
rest Of the city. is understood to have
prompted the agitation. Mark II. Miller.
president OF the board OF public works.
said that the board has not yet definitely
decided where tho yards viii be located.
Most city officials who are interested n
the yards are understood to favor the
Kentucky avenue and White river site,
because OF It's central location, however.
The section which the west siders
desire dsannexed lies west Of White
River and south Of the St Louis division
Of the Big Four railroad. This com
prlses practically all Of the Fourteenth
ward. Leaders Of the movement say that
more than $1,000 people reside III the
district.
Leaders Of the league claimed that
they would have 500 copies OF the
petition in circulation today.
The league intends to present the
petition to the board Of public works and
falling to get action upon it there will
go into court with it. city officials
said they believe that the law gives the
city council original power to disannex
and that before the council is compelled
to act the petition. must bear the sigma
ture Of every property owner in the
territory which desires to leave the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
DRAFT CASE GOES
TOFEDERAL JURY
Upton Farmer Bound Over
by Commissioner MOores.

After hearing that lasted the
greater part of the morning Newton
Magnett, a young farmer living about
seven miles from Upton, charged with
having run away to Canada during the
world war to avoid registering for mill
tary service, was bound over under 81
600 bond TO await the action OF the Fed
eral grand jury by Charles w. Moores,
United States Commissioner today.
About dozen residents Of Upton
county including members Of the local
draft board, representative of the
American Legion, Magnets raraQts and
number of neighbors were called as
Witnesses
The defense did not deny that 0Iagnett
had run away but contended that he was
below normal in mentality Magnett was
given a very interesting series Of tests
by Dr. Arthur r. Estabrook of the re-
search department of Carnegie Founda
ton, Washington, D. c. At the conclu-
sion of the tests Or. Estabrook said that
Magnets mentality was that Of a nor
NAL 9-year old child, hut that he unques
tionabIy knew what he was about when
he ran away, and that he probably would
have been accepted by the Army for do
mestic service, although not for front
line service.
He was released on bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
DIPS OPERATE
WITH SUCCESS
Evidence of Pickpockets in
City Reported.

From police reports today it was evi-
dent that dips" as the police call pick
pockets, were operating In the city.
z. NJ McBade Of Chicago was the first
man to report that he had been robbed.
Mr.. McBade was relieved Of a purse con
taining S75 while he was in a crowd at
the Union depot.
Another man robbed ut the Union de-
pot was John A. Walker, 1924 Brooksidc
avenue. Mr.. Walkers blllfold contain
ing lodge receipts and some other pa
rers was taken from his pocket. Mr..
Walker told the police that there was
no money in the billfold.
c. f. Freeman, S05 state Life build
ing, was relieved of $500 diamond stick
pin. Mr.. Freeman said that he be
lieved he was robbed in the elevator of
the State Life building. A large crowd
packed tha elevator when Freeman went
to his office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE QUASHED
Judge Collins Throws Out of
Court Indictment Follow
ing Building Accident.

Judge James A. Collins OF Criminal
Court today sustained a motion to quash
the indictment charging John NJ Melvin
94{ Lexington avenue. with involuntary
mNnslaughter for the death Of Ezra Ia
bOr who was killed when the frame work
OF the Emmerich Manual Training High
School collapsed last November. Tabor
was one Of the workmen employed on the
building
Mr.. Melvin was superintendent Of the
Hetherington & Berner Iron Works, which
was doing the construction work. lie
was indicted by the Marion county grand
jury early in the year. On April 4, the
date set for the arraignment OF Mr. Mel
win. counsel filed a motion attacking the
theory OF the Indictment and asked that
It be Quashed.
The indictment was based upon the SO
called building code vf the City Of In
dianapolis as pertaining to steel con
struction. The State in It's Indictment
based Its allegations Of responsibility for
the collapse OF the steel structure on the
theory that the city building code was
violated The defense In its motion ask
ing that the indictment be quashed at
tackled the validity Of the theory Of the
State.
Counsel for the defense and Prosecutor
William P. Evans argued the various
legal points before Judge Collins some
weeks ago. The court has had the mo-
tion under advisement since then.
The theory Of the indictment is not IN
accord with the one advanced b.. County
Coroner DR.. Paul ?. Robinson who bound
over several others connected with the
construction Of the school annex after a
cOroner's inquest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
CUPID A LA CARTE
By O. HENRY %S i: $s!: ?:;f:s S5: Ss f:

lesson | picked up was when was work
ing the West with a line of Brazilian
diamonds and a patent fire kinder lust
after my trip from Savannah down
through the cotton belt with Dslby's
Anti explosive Lamp OIL Powder. Twas
when the Oklahoma country was in first
bloom. Guthrie was rising in the middle
Of 1t like a boom town Of the regular
kind-you stood in line to get a chance
10 wash your face: if you ate over ten
minutes you had a lodging bill added
on; II you slept on plank at night they
charged 1t to you as board the next morn
ing
by nature and doctrines am addicted
to the habit Of discovering choice places
wherein to feed SO | looked around and
found a proposition that exactly cut the
mustard ! found a restaurant tent Just
opened up by an outfit that had drifted
in on the tail end of the boom. They
had knocked together u box house where
they lived and did the cooking, and
served the meals in a tent pitched against
the side. That tent was joyful with
placards on its calculated to redeem the
world-worn pilgrim from the sinfulness
of boarding houses and pick-m hotefs.
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
SPARRING MATE
OF JACK IS HELD
Former Partner of Dempsey
Wanted in Chicago.

When Jack Dempsey entered the ring
to defend his championship title today,
William H Jones, who claims he form
erIy was Dempseys sparring partner,
was lying in the Marion County jail
awaiting the outcome OF removal pro-
ceedings In Federal Court to transfer
him to- Chicago where he is under in
dictment on a charge Of impersonating
a Government officer.
Jones, who has been living at a room
ing house on North Illinois street and
has been working for a local wrecking
company. was arrested by local author
tiles Federal officers say that he
formerly was an agent OF the department
Of justice in Chicago and is charged with
having defrauded Alfred J. Dodson of
Chicago out of q 800 Liberty bond In
1918 by representing himself as a Gov
ernment officer after his discharge from
that service.
Later he was arrested in Kansas City
but jumped a bond of 81 800 and was not
recaptured until the local police picfed
him up here several days ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
INDIANA WILL
CELEBRATE 4TH
IN MANY EVENTS
American Legion Exercises at
State Playground to Be
Prominent.
CONCERTS IN PARKS

The Nations birthday will be ex-
tensively celebrated In Indiana Mon
day, many cities and towns planning
elaborate events, ranging from pic
MICS and outings % civic assem-
blages, athletic md sporting con-
tests and In sore instances the old
fashioned pyrotechnic displays that
bring Joy to the hearts Of all boys.
Probably the most elaborate OBJ
servance will be IN indianapolis
where the Marion County Council
Of the American Legion has taken
charge of the program to be given
at the State Playground. 1t Will be
in the nature of a State celebration.
as invitations have been sent
throughout Indiana for the public
to be present.
Speakers Of national note VIII be on
the program here, including Admiral
Robert Z. Coontz Of the United States
Navy, Col Alvin NJ. Owsley. a member
OF the Americanism commission OF the
American Legion, and Former United
states Senator Luke Lea Of Tennessee.
FredericT Van Nuys. United States DIS
trict Attorney, Will preside at the meet
ing.
The day will start with a great parade
OF former service men, representing not
alone the World War, but the Spanish
American War and civil War. IN ad-
dition TO the speaking at the Playground.
there will be athletic exhibitions, horse
racing, fire works displays, musical
numbers and dancing.
LEGION TO MAINTAIN
INFO RMATION BOOTH.
Among the numerous minor features to
be maintained on the Playground through
out the day are a booth where the Ameri-
can Legion viii dispense Information
about its organizs ton. aims an accom-
pllshmeRts and solicit memberships Each
post In the county will have a represent
ative on duty. A display Of relics OF the
World war also is expected TO attract
much attention. The Rainbow Dlvlslon
Continued on Page TwOj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

" HE Marion County Council
of the American Legion ex-
- presses the hope that upon
this birthday Of our Nation
the people will give, along with
the pleasures that they enjoy,
some time for serious thought con-
cerning our institutions, their
origin and their perpetuation.
There is no more exalted sentl-
ment than that Of patriotism and
we express the hope that serious
reflection upon this day and what
it means will bring to our people
a keener appreciation of our ma
tional institutions and a renewed
determination TO preserve those
Institutions and the Ideals which
called them into being to coming
generations. LET US EVER
KEEP BEFORE US ONE coUN-
TRY, ONE LANGUAGE AND
ONE FLAG.
J. F. cANTWELL,
Chairman Marion County Council
American Legion.