davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Plays all records

Okch and Vocation Records
which are sold hcre-as well as
Victor, Columbia, Edison and
Pathe records may all be played
on The CRANKY without chang
ing the tone-arm ar using at
tachments. When you own
CRANKY all the record music Of
the world is yours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

A little bunch OF herbs known -
a bouquet garni" works magic n
a kettle Of soup.
Two or three sprigs Of parsley, .
sprig Of thyme. a bayleaf and a few
celery leaves are tied into a little
roll and added for the last half hour
Of cooking.
Marjoram and chives may be ip-
cluded in the bouquet.
And Il isn't extravagance TO keen
havoring and ~seasonires in the
pantry. A little goes@far and does
much TO break the monotony Of
plain foods.
Menu For Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Orange juice.
corn meal pancakes. strip. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked tuna fish,
bread and butter, jelly, drop
cookies. tea
DINNER - Tomato boulllon-
stuffed and baked pork t~enderloin.
baked sweet potatoes, apple cell
cry nut salad. floating island, cof-
fee.
Ny Own Recipes
The addition OF an egg or two
in pancakes does not greatly chanEo
either the taste or texture Of tho
cakes. but the eggs do add grRkly
to the food value. II the eggs aro
spared in the cakes an extra dfGb
should be added to the breakfankx
Baked Tuna Fish
1 small can fish
/ cup canned peas
2 pimentoes
. cups white sauce
Coarse bread crumbs
Break fsh into medium zD9h
pieces. Cut pimentoes into narroW
strips. Mix fish. peas. pimeus
toes with the white q befnU
careful not TO let the fish or pes
get mushy. Turn into a buttero6
baking dish, cover with coaruo
bread crumbs, dot with butter auo
brown in a moderate oven.
Drop Cookies
liz cups brown sugar
Il cup butter
3 eggs
4 cup water
1 teaspoon soda
/ cup seeded raisins
/ cup English walnuts
az cups -four :
Cream butter and sugar. A6n
eggs well beaten. Mix and -
sada with -four. Add to first mir
ture. Add water. Add raislns and
nuts chopped fine Drop from
spoon onto a butter and Toured pan
and bake in a moderate oven
MARY SAYS: Beauty may -
only skin deep, but youth lies b
the heart Of us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Itch
.. VIII you please name some
thing that will cure the itch. Every
thing the druggist advised me to
use failed. Even poke root and lard
failed melt has broken out between
my fingers in little pimples.
A.. Poke root and lard is not a
specific in itch. AS a matter of fact,
the condition can usually be dealt
with by any qualified physician. If
the trouble really is itch, that is,
scabies, some form of sulphur will
usually cure the trouble. The affect
ed parts should be thorough scrub
bed with soap and hot water, and
then the sulphur ointment applied.
Headaches
.. 1 am aged thirty. and am q
sufferer from headaches quite fire.
quently. - aspirin seems to be
the only thing to give me relief.
What is aspirin? Is it harmful to
the heart? Is it-a good thing to
take? / also suffer from indigestion.
Do you have rules for eating?
A. If you will send your name
and address to the Public Health
Service, it will send you a booklet
which may be of service to you. A
person suffering from frequent
headaches should certainly not fire.
quently take aspirin. or other drugs
for relief. Headache Is a symptom
Of some underlying disorder. and
careful examination by a physician
should be undertaken in order to
get at the trouble, and treat this,
rather than what, after all, is the
danger signal. To constantly take
drugs to relieve a headache would
be as foolish as would be an engi-
neer to blow out the lamp in a red
danger signal and then pass on.
Cancer
Q. What are the symptoms of
cancer in the breasts? Can YOU
recommend a treatment that would
effect a cure, or would you suggest
placing the case in the hands Of a
good physician?
A. If you will send me your
name and address. / will send YOU
a booklet on Cancer Facts Which
Every Adult Should Know" BY ali
means go to a physician and have
him examine the breast t see what
is wrong.
Q. Could there be a case of
sporadic epilepsy? My mother. who
IS sixty-two years of age, had re-
Gently a curious attack with ali the
symptoms of epilepsy. the scream
the fall. frothing at the mouth and
biting the tongue. yet previously she
had been well, and with the excep-
ton of a little shakiness there have
been no signs of it since. Do you
think it wohd have been an epilep-
tic seizure?
A. This may very well be a true
epileptic seizure. II you will send
me your name and address / will
send you a statement which deals
with epilepsy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
In the Midst OF a Mob

Soon We perceived that it would
be useless for US to make any plans
for the s of Ann. Martha OBJ
served:
1T would be as Easy TO get Ann
out of this besieged fortress as 10
extricate ourselves from this crowd
We've got to stay right where we
are, janet
We had parked our a in a cor
ated the courthouse from the prison.
Seated in it, the last in a long row
of autos, we were cadght in the
mobi
Following the first few feet-footed
leaders of the mob came the mutter
and growl Of the slower moving
throng. Then a mass of angry men
flowed around the corner of the
street, and with a roa and a rush.
filed the place, as water fills a
canal lock when the upper gate is
opened.
Ny coupe was wedged into that
edge of the crowd which was close
to the woman's wing of the prison.
From where we sat. Martha and 1
could see the steps which led TO the
Jail Offices and the mob leaders who
guarded the men working with
toICISS at the ioChS On lue entrance
doors.
From dozens of threats came d.
rections of other would-be leaders.
Orders were shouted to blockade
the back of the prison.
I'm shakingi" l clutched Mar
tha's arm. It's such arnold build
ingi Lots of it would burn like
kindling! Poor little Ann-what
-can we do? What can we do
Martha, I must phone to Bob"
"A good plan-if you can find a
way through that pack!" Martha
indicated the besiegers.
Its utterly hopeless, I'm afraid,
Martial. Afraid for you, for Ann,
for myself, for that white-faced
wretch the mob is after,"
Probably Ann is safer than We
are" Martha REALIZED. Let's hope
the man is. too. Won't worry, Jane
Even If they break into the Jail.
these chaps will not go near the
women's block of cells .
As II to deride Martha Fate spoke
In the voice of q big man near us;
Search the wimmen's wing.
They'll hide the gink there!"
"Sure-he'll be with the skirtsi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
HI BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LORIsdER

yelled another.
The DANES cells are on the
left
s-idenly the door of the Jail
office opened. so suddenly hat the
men working at the locks almost
fell on their faces. AS suddenly, ii
came TO with a bang. and the sheriff
Funarined, stood before the crowd. He
stood alone and raised one hand as
il asking for silence, and the mob
knew him for a brave man and held
its breath for a second or two and
let him speak:
Boys, I've come out to tell you
that I'm going TO do my duty, You
know I've sworn I % take care of
that man and now. buddies, I'm ask
ing you TO give me-and the law a
fair chance"
But when did an unthinking mob
ever give anybody a fair chance?
Came an interruption, a warning
from M of the eager man-hunters:
Don't lissen. fellows! No par
ley, l say! Finish itIbefore the
cops get herei"
Finish it-before the firemen
come with their hosei" yelled a
young son of mischief.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

ed like a castle. Then the twins
discovered that it was a castle in
deed.
Round a turret at that minute
came a huge white figure growing
dreadfully.
Nancy screamed. "Oh, Nick. it's a
bear. Where shall we go?"
Whats the matter ~ exclaimed
the polar bear grunly. Il won't
hurt you. My growl is worse than
my bite. Besides I'm not hungry.
I've just eaten a large fish. But
look out for my friend the walrus."
The walrus overheard and gave a
sort of sharp bark. Just wait I'm
coming he snorted. My eyes are
too little to see what you are, but
you smell good. and my teeth are
sharper than my eyes. Are you seals
or fish. sea-birds? I think I saw
you flying"
We're twins" Nick told him.
Twins. snorted the walrus flop
ping nearer. Are they tender?".
Copyright, 1891, n. L. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
suocess Raising Chickens

Women are recognized as mun
successful poultry keepers than men
Professional handlers Of fowls -
that women's natural character1Gb
tics, such as g~entleness, intuitioo.
and painstaking care, are what
make for their success with poultH
A large part OF this couufry1
supply of fowls always has coms
from focks cared for by wonea
On farms the care Of chickens.
ducks. geese and turkeys is genGr-
ally left to the farmers wife =
daughter. So there is nothing M
in the profession OF poultry ra1ntu
for women. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

be as great a mistake as to poise
a Corinthfan. frieZe on a Byzan-
tinc column.
THE Partisan designer creates
for the chic woman, the American
Designer for the pretty woman;
the Partsienne considers her cos
t-a-e assured when she Is prop
eIly corseted and shod, the Ameri-
can when she acquires a gown
beautiful in itself"
Other fundamental differences,
says Guilmette, are that the
American woman chooses her
gowns because they are fashion,
able: the Parisienne makes fash
.iona5le the gown she elects to
=: the American considers ac-
c~essories things apart; the Paris
i tne revels in accessories. re-
gafding them as an integral part Of
costuming,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

American oma the real French
frock too often is merely outre,
bizarre, ever dowdy-looking."
Why? Because an American
woman Is American and a French
woman French-a matter of ma
tiopal temperament, according to
Madame.
Now, with all her charm" con-
tinued Madame. in her soft, ac-
Fcented voice. the American wo-
man is different, sc different in
many ways that to gown her un-
modihedly a la Parisienne would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
IN. Il. A. stan Specially

NEW YORK1The gown Of the
Ideally dressed Vbman,' says Mad
anne Guilmette. rs the outward and
visible sign of her inward and spir-
Itual grace.
Madame Guilmette. born I'm
France, is now a New York dress
maker to the Very Particular Few.
Her special forte Is adapting Paris
models to American requirements.
THE dream Of most women is
to possess at least ono Paris
gown" says Madame, but on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

joy social affairs that bring together
famous men and women. The salon
may be revived by more than one
Official hostess.
There is an influence read as evil
for Great Britain. denoting much ex-
citement in the Commons. The
American ambassador will meet
many severe tests.
In the United States unemploy-
ment will become a serious problem
as spring APPROACHES.
There is a threatening sign for
motion pictures. many changes be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not compel
wednesday. February 2, 1924

Wednesday. February 2, 1921
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Neptune and the Sun rule strong
ly for good early today. according
to a~strology. In the evening Jupiter
is adverse.
Success best betides sthose who
rush their affairs in the morning.
for then foresight can be best trust
ed under this sway of the stars.
1t is an suspicious rule for seek
ing political support or for laying
the foundations for s new business
associations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

interviews with persons in posi-
tons of power are likely TO be sat
isfactory, while the Sun is in friend
ly aspect.
It is prophesied that the new ad-
ministration at Washington will be
most democratic in its attitude to-
ward the public. and that those who
deal with II this yea will find sat-
isfaction, but later other stars will
cause changes.
The national capital comes under
a planetary government that seems
to promise much for those who en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Great Growth of Day Nursery
Sh0wn- by Reports Giuen at
Annual Meeting yesterday

in the children be reported TO their
parents and urgent steps made to
correct them. The board were most
~appreciative of the suggestion and
immediate steps will be taken at the
next monthly meeting to provide for
some similar arrangement.
The presidents report for the
work OF the entire year, a general
outline of the growth of the associa-
ton, was most interesting. It con-
tanned in detail the growth of the
institution since its inception nine
years ago. Now 1t owns the build
ing and a fine outdoor equipment
for the children's playtime, and the
interested subscribers r increasing
each year. A splendid and Gee
full campaign was completed by the
board last year for funds of the as
ISOLATION. and a newspaper campaign
under the auspices of the ways and
means committee with Mrs. A. p.
Kennedy as chairman. The basket
committee under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Seguine, head of the
Red Cross Motor Corps. have solicit
ed donations throughout the city
with finer results than ever before.
The public schools and the E1ks
have been most generous at Thanks
eAfAn6 dllA Vii NAlll9 10 0uO-
stantiate the treasury and supplies
to provide for suitable holiday cele-
brations for the children.
During the year. the nursery was
presented with a drinking fountain
from Mrs. +. L. Antisell, placed in
the yard In memory of her little
daughter. which the children have
enjoyed ito the fullest extent. The
age of the children attending has
been changed SO that children of
seven years or more can no longer
attend. No child over six months of
age will be admitted to the nursery
without vaccination. The sliding
scale of payment has been estab-
lished, Is cents for the first child,
10 cents for the second and five
cents for each additional child. The
board were forced L make these
changes because of the increased
cost of supplies.
Two members of the board visit
the children each month to look
after the general condition of the
children. house and supplies. re-
porting to the board and offering
suggestions for n possible
changes. All these facts andsmany
more were it's contents concluding
with the well wishes of the president
for it's future success and with such
a bright prospect in view the insti-
tuition Is sure to have IL.
The .treasurers report was partic-
ularly encouraging and Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, the treasurer. should be
complimented for her splendid and
accurate accounts. The complete
report follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

1t was odd that an iceberg should
appear in the ocean right under the
cave of the had fairy called Snitch-
er Snatch.
Had they been SO curious. no
doubt they would have been across
the world in no time. and on their
way back with all the stolen toys
But little folks are curious. you
know, and if you were to see an
iceberg so near to you. particularly
one that looked exactly like a castle.
I'm sure you would wish yourself
upon it at once That is. il you had
Magic Shoes. Well. having Magic
Shoes right on their feet, and hav-
in the usual amount of curiosity in
theid minds. Nancy and Nick wish
ed themselves onto the iceberg with
out losing a minute.
Down they came. floating ever so
quietly through the air, and land
ing on top of the roof. Yes. it was
a roof the iceberg had, and the
nearer they came the more it look
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

Ing indicated. Thousands OF en-
ployes may suffer loss of work or
decrease in compensation.
The sinister aspect affecting
movies is the same that is held TO
presage new conditions that will
govern the legitimate stage. making
for independent enterprises and
growth of community theatre inter
ests.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury OF a successful year IL
born in the morning. Those who
first saw the light after oon should
guard against losses and keep bust
ess well in hand. Employees will
benefit.
Children born on this day are
likely to have happy lives in which
they enjoy continued prosperity, but
they may be inclined to be extrava-
CANT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
s3,s4s.61

S~o,o4S.ol
ETHEL G. DORSEY, Treasurer.
Examined and found correct.
Z. T. REED, Auditor.
Other reports were heard from
the dietetic committee, the secretary
and press committee and several
letters of thanks were voted upon
to be sent to the many interested
people and contributors Of the asso-
citation.
Without children the world would
be a desolate place and for this e
son this association formed for the
purpose of giving these joy makers
whose parents are at work during
the day the proper care and u
ishment. has fiourished in all its
branches. proving itself an institu-
ton necessary to the welfare of
Perth Amboy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
OCEAN GIVESUP
SHACKLED BODY
So Feet Of Iron Chain Wrap
ped Around Victims
Legs
POLICE BAFFLED
BY SEA MYSTERY

OCEAN GROVE. n J.. Nov. s
UNITED Press)-The body Of a man,
shackled with So feet OF iron chain.
lay in the morgue here today while
police sought to solve the mystery
OF his death.
The body with the chain wrapped
around the legs from ankles to hips
was found washed up on the beach
near here. Examination by autopsy
surgeons indicated death was not due
to drowing. There are no marks OF
violence on the body.
Police proclaim Il was the most
bafiing mystery. They are unable
even to speculate whether the man
was murdered his feet bound and
then tossed into the water from some
ship. or whether he wound the
heavy chain about his own legs and
jumped into the sea The body was
discovered by fisherman. under a
pavilion. on the edge OF the beach.
The man was about six feet, one
inch in height Weighing 200 pounds.
He was evidently about IS years old.
He wore the garments OF a civilian
with the exception Of small navy
blue knitted skull cap.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
$4,000 FIRE AT
OWENS STATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 5.-Fire for
short time this morning. threatened
the destruction Of owens Station.
three miles east Of Greenwood. on
the Queen Anne's Railroad The
large storehouse and barn OF George
W. Wisserman was totally destroyed
with contents. causing a loss OF about
$4,000. The fire started about s
o'clock. the origin being unknown.
Shortly after the fire started a high
wind was carrying the flames to-
wards the residential section and
for a time IL looked as though the
town would be wiped out. A cal.
was sent here for assistance and
local lremen made a quick run 70
the scene OF the fire. a distance OF 10
miles. They arrived in time 20 save
the dwellings but the storehouse and
barn were burned Farming imple-
ments and grain was stored In the
burned buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
POLICEBANG
AT FLEEING
ROBBER TRIO
Watchmen Discovers Loot
ing of COhen's Store on
Front Street
THIEVES ELUDE COPS
IN CAUSEWAY CHASE

The mems furnishing store Of
Henry Cohen. lis West Front street.
was broken open about o'clock THE
and robbed Of four pairs Of
shoes, two pairs OF stockings and a
box Of collar buttons That the
thieves did not take more is due to
The timely arrival OF the police
Three men were seen hanging
around in front OF the store shortly
before ? o'clock by watchman a.
the Bumenthal factory. at the foot
Of Orange street When two Of the
men entered the store the watch
man telephoned the police station
and Patrolmen Elderkin, Dutton.
walsh and Bradford were sent TO the
place. As the officers turned the
corner the man outside the store
gave the alarm and all three ran to-
ward the Christiana River and
thence over Market street bridge,
with the officers In close pursuit and
firing their revolvers TO try to stop
them. The pursuit was continued
along the Causeway until the robbers
suddenly disappeard from view.
Entrance had been gained to the
store by prying the iron grill work
on the front door and unfastoning
the locks on the inside.
The robbers had carefully gone
over the stock and laid out a guam
tity OF clothing In readiness to be
carried away but nothing except the
articles mentioned we're missed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

ARMSPARLEY
Extra Precaution Also Be-
ing Taken to Safeguard
President Harding
=
WATCH Is KEPT
ON EVERY CRANK

WASHINGTON. Nov. Omitted
Press) Precautions for safeguard
ing the lives OF President Harding
and all distinguished foreigners
who will be here during the Llmita-
tions Of Armaments Conference we're
being redoubled today. following the
assassination OF Premier Hara in
Toxic.
officials Of the secret service arc
preparing to give every protection to
the guests Of the American govern
mcnt and are assigning crack op-
eratives TO delegations on arrival
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for this purpose and an extra appro-
priation Of $4,000 70 increase the
district police force temporarily has
been asked.
The detail Of secret service mrn
At the White House are more on the
alert than ever, to protect the Presi-
dent. and no visitors enter the exec
utivc Offices without being closely
scrutinized by members OF the secret
Continued on Page Elght.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
PRETTY MADALYNNE
In DEATH SHADOW

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S. Omitted
Press) .-'Madalynne obenchain is
near death-if she is not brought to
trial Immediately or released. it is
going 70 cost her life" Charles Erb-
stein attorney for the woman. who
is held in the murder OF H. Bolton
Kennedy, declared today.
Her breakdown is not superficial, ."
Erbstein said. we have taken
every physical means to revive her
so that she may appear in court
Monday"
Madalynne arose from a sick bed
yesterday and went before the Jury.
Il was said she may not be able TO
60 before Judge Reeves today 10
hear his decision on motion 10 dis
miss the charges against her.
Preparations were also being made
for the defense Of Arthur Burch,
who will plead insanity before the
same judge on Monday. His attor-
neys have obtained afidsvits TO sub
stantiate his plea
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
EXPECT MINERS TO
GO BACK MONDAY

CHICAGO. Nov. S Omitted Prcss).
-Thirty-hve thousand coal miners
on strike in the Central States are
expected TO return TO work BY Mon
day pending final action OF tho
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals on the injunction against the
checkon system OF collecting union
dues.
The court now has the Injunction
issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in
indianapolis under consideration.
OF all the evidences and
arguments presented in the Indian
apolis courts will be studied by tho
judges prior to November 16 when
a hearing will be held.
The court ordered enforcement OF
the Injunction shall be held in abey-
ance pending the appeal.
In case the Anderson Injunction Is
upheld finally and operators are or
dered TO refuse TO collect union dues
from workmen by Withholding the
assessments from their pay. there Ia
little doubt but there will be a gen
eral strike.
The miners will lay down th>il
picks in case this injunction is mad.
permanent" William A. Glasgow, az
attorney for the union. stated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CITY DEMOCRATS TO
ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK

Democratic City Chairman Timo-
thy J. Mooney announced today that
the meeting OF the new city comit-
tee TO organize would probably be
held at Democratic headquarters.
$40 King street. next Thursday night
Some OF the wards have not made
returns OF the election OF the new
members OF the committee and un-
less this is done at once It will he
impossible to notify the members
personally.
At the meeting OF Fourth Ward
Democrats last night the following
members we're elected from that
ward: First district. Francis Bren-
nan and Mrs. Annie Moran; second.
Frank j. Hyiand. Jr.. and Mrs.
Landing: third. James McKenna and
Agnes Ruhlman; fourth. Joseph
Konitzer and Mrs. Burke; hfth.
Michael f. Donlon and Margaret
Hopes. James McKenna was elect
ed chairman Of the ward executive
committee: Mrs. Burke. vice-presi-
dent and Francis Brennan, secre-
tary.