davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
,WOMAN,S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

| for once he did not seem to mind
the lack of companionship.
1T was about this time a year
ago. he said, that we came to New
York for the first time. Dc you re-
MEMBER"
1 nodded eagerly, pleased that he
should have recollected one senti-
| mental detail of our early married
life, For Winthrop had grown 30
forgetful that he did not even re-
member the first anniversary of our
wedding, and l had learned to be
| independent enough not to remind
him, nor to show that 1 was hurt
because he had forgotten.
"Of course I remember" l said.
"It was really sour honeymoon"
Winthrop answered. do you re-
member we stayed at your aunt's
house, and the first evening we were
in town we went to a show and to a
roof garden and danced?"
1 nodded my head. Perhaps / was
Just a little disappointed that he
should have remembered only the
frivolous details of our first evening
in the city together.
That first evening had not been a
particularly happy one because l had
seen even SO early that the thing
Winthrop cared for most was the
superficial part of life. But l was
really pleased that he remembered
at ali. We were sitting in the living
room of the apartment. 1t was still
warm and the windows were wide
open.
Through them we could hear that
strange, half musical hum that
from the streets of any large
city-a conglomeration of the sounds
of voices and wheels. of motor horns
and horses hoofs and footsteps, and
the cries of children and all the mill
lion and one little details that go to
make up the life of the city streets.
we were awfully happy then,
when we first came to the city," I
said a little timidly.
1--WE are awfully happy now,
aren't we?" he asked, with more ten
derness in his voice than I had heard
for a long time.
Are we?" l asked.
aren't you?" He was obviously
greatly surprised.
1T am always happy when you
love mel answered simply.
But I do. You know l do. OF
course we have MISUNDERSTANDING
I suppose everyone has. But l love
you a great deal" His arms were
around me to prove it. This will
be our second honeymoon"
1 leaned my head against his
shoulder. Perhaps it would be an
other honeymoon! Perhaps now we
should find the happiness we SEEM
ed to have missed before!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. do not compel
Tuesday. July IL 1921.
Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)


Copyright. 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an I'M
fortunate day for the Sun, Uranus
and Jupiter are all in maleic as
rect.
1t is a rule that is most stressful
to all who bear heavy responsible
ties, making them restless under
burdens of state or financial power.
This Is a most unfortunate time
for applying for appointments of
any sort. The stars that guide po-
litical destinies which depend on the
favor of those who hold high place,
warn against pushing claims to &C.
ignition.
There is a sign believed to indi-
cate that the President of the Unit
ed States will be much harassed by
pressing demands for office. Wo-
men will cause him extra trouble
by laying siege for high place
Uranus is in a place making OF
bad judgment and lack of foresight
which will cause both men and
women to make serious mistakes in
placing valuation on themselves.
Egotism will be more than u.s.
ually apparent in many persons who
will seek fame and will achieve
notoriety.
This is not a lucky day for court
ship or romance. since both girls
and youths will be inclined to prac-
tice deception and to assume good
Qualities that they do not possess.
Uranus is in an aspect supposed
to be conducive to man and
Irritation among persons of all ages.
There may be many ill-advised
gagements and unlucky marriages
contracted after the inAuence of this
rule have been operative.
Divorces will multiply during the
coming year, when economic condi-
tons will aggravate many unfor-
tunate conditions.
Persons whose birthdate 1T Is
should attend strictly t. business
and avoid all temptation to specu-
late. Those who are employed
should be careful.
Children born on this day may be
subject to ups and downs in life
but these subjects Of Cancer should
be exceedingly clever and talented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Back Again
Chonfar < q

OF all the things that are hard to
put up with in life 1 sometimes think
lack of understanding Is the most
difficult.
When I was first married to Win
throp l rejoiced in the fact that I
was such good friends with his
mother. Having had no mother of
my own, and knowing only that
there was some curious mystery
Surrounding her life and her disap-
'pearance, l naturally turned with
outstretched arms to the little grey
eyed woman in Wellsvilie who had
been so kind to me when I was i'll.
Through the long days of my con-
~valescence Mrs. Taylor had never
been anything but charming, and
during the days OF my engagement
to winthrop she had all the SYM
patty that ! should have expected
from my OWL mother. To have her
turn against me also at this time
was almost more than I could bear.
/ put the letter down.
Did you ever tell your mother
that it was you and not / that ran
the bills up last winter?" I asked.
At once, thinking I was going to
scold, his face clouded over and the
odd, sullen look that I had learned
ITO dread so much came back.
"That's. like you," he answered,
I"to blame me for everything that
goes wrong"
There was never any use arguing
while Winthrop was in such a mood,
so 1 handed him back the letter and
said nothing.
At once he began to cheer up
again.
"At all events" he said, I'VE can
get out of this hole and go back to
our home in the city,"
"But the lease of the apartment
does not expire until October" I OBJ
iected, land this is only September"
Once more Winthrop looked like
= small boy who had been deprived
Of some favorite plaything.
"Ill buy the lease back from
them" he said, land we'll nov in
next week."
I knew that this would cost him
several hundred dollars, and under
the circumstances we could not af-
ford the money. It seemed q useless
thing to do in order to have three
weeks more in the city, but Winthrop
was sc obviously cheered by the
idea Of going back to town imme-
diately that I made no objection.
So 1t was that within a week we
found ourselves back in our old
apartment. The season In town had
not quite begun. Very few of III
friends were back again, but Win
throp was so overjoyed by being
down in the heart of the city that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

hole in my wall to catch the maple
strip sap. And 1 did, but someone
has stolen IT. Nice state of things. ]
call It."
That's what we are here about
now" declared Nick. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. the weatherman, sent us tc
see If the weather was warm enough
to make the sap come up in tbs
maple trees"
Yes" said Chick disgustedly. II,
came up in the maple trees only to
go down the throats of folks who
have no right to it, You didn't hap
pen to notice anyone come into my
house while I was out, did your"
yes, we did," declared Nancy
"and 1t wasn't your cousin. Scrann-
BILE, at ALL"
Then who in creation was TT"
asked Chick in surprise.
(To be c%ontinued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Err
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Day and
daughter and Mrs. Margaret Day, of
Plainfield, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund. Sr., en-
tertained relatives from Perth Am
boy. at their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens and
children, of Fords, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children. spent yesterday out of
town.
Miss Sadie Johnson. Of Fords, Is
spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Quish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

She spends her days as an ac-
countant in Kansas City, in the
midst of a busy clicking of type
writer's and crisp columns of figures.
But as the cool of evening comes
and she seeks her home or the out
skirts of Kansas City, Kan, Miss
Henrietta H, Jacobs forgets the
figures, and the typewriters and the
office routine and becomes a minis
tering fairy.
For there at her home, Rugged
on all sides by foliage and colorful
flowers, a little world of animal folk
await the coming Of Miss Jacobs.
They know that then 1t is time for
dinner and perhaps to show off a
new stunt or two taught them dur
ing the day by Miss Jacobs sister,
Miss Sarah.
The Jacobs home is a sort of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

refuge for animals which have be-
come, as humans sometimes do.
wanderers. There are now about
ten dogs, twenty cats and two par
rots buddying around together on
the enclosed acre which the sisters
own. 1t isn't at all unusual to see
a family of kittens mapping between
the huge shaggy paws of Peter. in
deed Peter feels a sort of RESPONSE
bility in their upbringing and If he
can't purr to the family he does the
best he can with q low fatherly
growing.
Peggy has a downright affection
for the parrots and instead of fol-
lowing the feline tendency toward
feathered folk she shares her chair
with them and when they are Gagged
puts a dainty paw in for friendly
inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

Visitors
Chick Chickaree saw a shadow
fall across his doorway up in sugar.
maple. "Ah. hal" he said, softly.
There's the person who has been
stealing my maple strip sapi"
But Chick was so surprised that
he nearly forgot to breathe when
he found 1t was Nancy, who had
wished herself up there with the
helm of her Magic Green Shoes.
How do y dol" she said, bobbing
a curtsy. MAY I come ~"
Certainly" answered Chick, re-
Numbering his manners, even if he
didn't remember his breath. "Why,
II think that I've seen you before"
Yes" Nancy told him. Mick
and 1 were at your house with Ting
aling, the fairyman landlord, to col
lect your rent on the thirty-second
day of the month! Here's Nick now"
"Tingaling. indeed! He was the
very person who told me to make a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

From top to bottom: Mrs. Joseph
Il. Friend of New Orleans and Mrs.
Edith Brown Baille and Mrs. j. ID.
Wilkinson of Shreveport.
BY Newspaper Enterprise.
BATON ROUGE, La.-Seek cleo
ton to state legislatures. In that
way only a equal civil and politi-
cal rights in state affairs be secured
for women"
This is the message, to women of
America, from three women who re-
Gently acted IS delegates to the
Louisiana State Constitutional Con-
vention here.
These women, Mrs. Joseph E.
Friend of New Orleans, and Mrs.
Edith Brown Bailie and Mrs. J. ID.
Wilkinson of Shreveport, are the
first, in the history of any state, to
act in this capacity.
Their efforts were concentrated
mainly back of measures for social
welfare and education and their ar
guments were models of brevity,
conciseness and clarity-the latter
rather SCATTERING ar age-old idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Baby Fused.
All the Time

Sykes Comfort Powder Healed
Its Skin & Stopped AL FussinR
Lawrence, Mass: - My oldest
child was badly chafed, fused all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

CHICAGO.-Would a good house,
keeper put her bread flour in one
part of her kitchen, her pancake
-four In another part and her cake
-four in still another part of the
kitchen?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

helped him until l heard of Sykes
Comfort Powder. ! cannot recommend
IT too highly because it has healed
the skin affections Of my children
after everything else had failed. and
stopped all fussing." - Mrs. Z. L.
Green, Lawrence, Mass.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
Is 30 successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has
been used and endorsed by physicians
and mothers, and nurses call it "a
Healing Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

r Messrs. Alex Holman, Joseph
Katransky and Erich Schuster spent
yesterday at Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fullerton On
tertained out of town relatives q
their home yesterday.
Miss Ida Fullerton was an out o
town visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish Ant
daughter, Marguerite. were Ford
visitors Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, d. @.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

Somewhere about the end Of the
sixth month, If a baby has been
thriving normally, the first teeth,
usually the lower front ones, that
were lodged in baby's little Jaws
when it was born will and
these will be followed at more or
less regular intervals by the upper
"incisors," then the back teeth"
and lastly usually by the "cuspids,"
or, as they are popularity called, the
stomach" and "eye" teeth.
The following list shows about
the time when these teeth usually
break through the gums:
Two lower front teeth, at 5 to z
months; two upper front teeth at 6
to 8 months two more lower, or
front teeth, at Z to 9 months; two
more upper front teeth, at s to 10
months; four back (molar) teeth,
one on each side of each jaw. at 10
to IA months; four more molar
teeth, back of the others, at about
2 years: four cuspids ("ye' and
stomach" teeth) at 2 to 2h years.
Underweight
1 am a young girl of 10 and weigh
50 pounds; l am five feet two inches
tall. 1 am troubled by a discharge
from my navel, just a little, about
once a month. / don't have any
pain.
You are decidedly underweight,
and should cur a medical exam
nation to ascertain whether or not
some physical defect or disease is
responsible for your underweight.
In addition you should drink q
liberal amount of milk. eat freely Of
frnGh ornAy I1>- --- -
ter, cereals, eggs, etc. Chew your
food thoroughly. Get plenty of fresh
air, exercise in moderation, sleep at
least eight hours every night with
open windows, and avoid undue ex-
element.
Discharge from the navel may be
due to an abscess or ulcer of the
skin, or 1T may come from little
duct leading inward from the navel,
which is normally closed at birth.
In some cases, this remains more or
less open and a discharge results.
The treatment of this condition is
surgical. In rare cases the dis
charge may be associated with men,
situation, in which case attention
should be directed to this matter
Diet
. Please send me a list of strength
giving foods that are suitable for
n 70 years old with high blood
pressure.
The Public Health Service has no
diet lists to send you. A person OF
your age should bear in mind that
at your time Of life the body re-
quires very much less food than 1t
did at any other period of life.
1t may also be of service TO tell
you that milk, buttermilk or clabber
constitutes IN excellent article of
food under the circumstances men,
toned by you.
/ believe it would be wise for you
to place yourself under the are of
q qualified physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
DIR. M. HULSART

<CHiROPODIST
Successor to DIR. j. Marrow
RASITAN BLDG. ROOM 304
PHONE 1871
OFFICE HOURS-M0nday Wednesday.
Friday, 10 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. 10 A. NJ.
to 0 r. NJ.
Closed Wednesdays During July & August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

the time, and the
only way l could do
anything with him
was to keep soft
cloths next to his
skin. / tried several
powders but nothing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

The ACEof the Air. that marvellous achievement of the
intellect developed perfection during the by the
concentrated genius of Americas leading engineering experts
These great minds have from their store practical
experience brought their ingenuity to bear the perfecng of
the automobile. The result is
The ACEof the Road master of America Engineering
excellence of the highest
of powe-massive but light thoroughbred throughou-cean
desgnines of beauty and refinement The ACE Six not
costly car but looks and has toney appearance that
rates the eyes of the public with the arsocra of motord
The standard Units of the ACE guarantee smooth operation and
long service And always remember that the ACE is the Super
Comfort Road Car of America.
Every ACE is sold with guarantee of FREE SERVICE for
period ninety days and additional guarantee against defective
material in of the for year. The tested superb
ory of the standard units in the ACE make perfectly safe for
to make this guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Extra Liberal Trade-in Offer

The
old Road Car
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
80 PRISONERS FROM
PENREACH THE CITY
More Coming Wednesday
And Thursday; One Stock
ade Is Completed

Fifty prisoners from the Ohio pen
itentiary arrived in Mt. Vernon today
to lie put to work on the Three C's
highway between Amity and Loudon-
Vile. At night the prisoners will oc-
cupy the newly constructed stockade
just north of Amity.
Wednesday morning another con.
tingent of 80 prisoners will arrive
from the penitentiary and Thursday
the last so will arrive, making total
OF $50 men to be sent here at the
present time. When the second stock
ade is completed, additional prisoners
will be sent here. In addition to the
seven guards who accompanied the
prisoners to Mt. Vernon today, 13
will be added.
The population of the stockade just
completed will be white prisoners,
while the second stockade will be en-
tirely for colored prisoners. Warden
p e. Thomas of the penitentiary
stated Monday that the population for
the second stockade is being selected
and applicants for positions as guards
examined. Preference in the latter
case is given to former service men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
COOPER CO. BAND IS
TO OENJOYAN OUTING
Musicians Leaving Thursday
Evening For A Camp Near
Greer; Invite Friends

Members of the Cooper Co. band
will 60 to camp leaving Thursday
morning at 1880. The camp will be
located on the c. V. BanburS farm,
One-half mile north of Greer, on the
Mohican river. They will take with
them chef and staff of assistants;
35 tents and adequate facilities, tents
and cots, for so persons.
Next Saturday evening the band
will give a concert in Greer which
will be followed by dance.
Signs are to be posted along the
road from Howard to the camp to
guide friends who may come out to
visit them. An invitation is given to
Mt. Vernon friends to visit the camp
at any time. Harvey Moore, band
leader, will be the camp director.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
REPAIR Of PAVED
STREETS STARTED
Bumps To Be Taken Out OF
South Main Street and East
Gambler By Plan Adopted

A start was made Tuesday morning
by workmen in the service depart.
ment, under Director Joseph Mayer
Jr. on the repair of two blocks of
South Main street, south of Ohio ave-
nue., and also one block on East Gam
bier street. 1t is purposed to remove
the bumps that have made travel over
these sections anything but a joy for
ever.
City Engineer Phillips has worked
out plan by which the brick in the
low places may be taken out, and fills
made to bring the surface up to the
level of other parts of the street.
The sections to be treated and re.
paired by this method are poobably
quite the worst ecause of the numer-
GUS hills and dales that make travel
over the paved streets succession
of iolts and bumps.
For long time, proposition for
the resurfacing ofi'Main street has
been subject for discussion. The
cost and the financial condition of the
city have made such an undertaking
out of the question. The plan worked
out by Engineer Phillips promises to
prolong the life of the paved street
and to defer the necessity of resur.
facing for at least 10 years.
The work is estimated to cost not
more than $500 and will be completed
in few days. When the proposal
was laid before the council at it's ses.
sion last Tuesday evening, the engi-
neer, service director and street com.
mittee were given authority to have
the repairs made as advised by Engi'
neer Phillips.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
LIBERTY TWP. B. OF {.
NAMES ITS TEACHERS
Members OF Instructors
Corps For Coming Year En-
ployed at Board Session


Members of the Board of Education
of Liberty township held meeting
on Monday evening at which they
elected the members of the corps of
teachers for the coming school year.
All the members of the old corps
were reemployed, with one exception.
The board authorized contracts
with Mrs. Charles Robertson to teach
the grammar grade and Miss Lizzie
Linson to instruct the primary
grade of the township schools; Miss
Isabelle Carey will teach the Fair
view school, Miss Cora Rood the Be-
deli school and Eli Biggs at the Polk
school. The board also is considering
the employment Of Miss Daisy Melick
at the Friendship school but deferred
final action until a later meeting.
At the session the members of the
board also disposed of an accumula
tion of bills and routine matters. All
the members of the board wre pres
ent. J. W. Ransom is president OF
the Liberty township board Of educa
ton,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
WOMAN JUROR IS
EXCUSED BY COURT
Mrs. Glenn Fish Released
From Duty In Trying The
Porterfield Case

While Mrs Glenn Fish enjoys the
distinction Of being the first woman
drawn to serve upon Knox county
jury, she will not serve, having been
excused by the court when she report
ed at the opening of the hearing OF
the Forterfield case on Monday.
Mrs. Fish was excused from servinH
as Juror because Of tactt under
standing or agreement among the at.
torneys that no woman Juror shall be
called TO serve before the opening of
the October term of court. While a
number of names of women were
placed in the jury wheel by the COM
mission, none had been drawn until
that of Mrs. Fish was found last
Thursday. She was summoned to re-
port in the regular course. but w:ion
she appeared in court she was ex.
cused from serving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
MOTORCYCLE FOR
SHERIFF Ly TLE
Seems ASSURED
County Commissioners Dis
cuss Question AT Meeting
Monday Afternoon
Would Be Saving To Tax
Payers Of County, 1t Is
Pointed Out

Sheriff B. II. Lytle will probably be
provided with motorcycle by the
county commissioners at an early
date.
The question of purchasing motor.
cycle for the sheriff's office, was
brought up by the commissioners and
discussed at some length at their
weekly session on Monday. While no
action was taken, yet 1t is understood
that the commissioners are in favor
OF the proposition. Several prices on
motorcycles were submitted to the
commissioners, but II was decided to
await until another meeting before the
contract was closed for the machine.
1t has been figured that motorcycle
would mean large saving to the tax.
payers of the county.
County Prosecutor Ashbaugh cited
an incident today where a motorcycle
would have been great convenience
and would have saved the county con.
siderable money. On last Friday the
names of additional jurors we're drawn
from the wheel. 1t was necessary to
serve notice on these men at once.
With motorcycle the sheriff could
have reached each man in short time
and the expense for gasoline would
have been very small compared to op-
Grating an automobile.
With a motorcycle, Prosecutor Ash
baugh also believes that the sheriff
can break up "scorching" on the part
of some automobile drivers in the city
and county. The fines from such cas-.
es would in a short time pay for the
motorcycle, is the opinion of Prosecut.
or Ashbaugh.
Consequently it is probable that the
commissioners will contract for the
motorcycle at their next regular meet
ing.