davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Jamesburg Women Active

JAMESBURG, Sept. 30:-The
Women's Auxiliary of Star Post No.
1877, American Legion. will begin its
winter program of talks for the
women of the community at a tea
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Legion clubhouse at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Frances Whitcomb will be the
speaker at this time and her talk
will be on Home Economics" The
organization of a class in dressmak-
ing and millinery will also take
place. The health of community
will also be discussed and the speak
err on this subject will be Mrs. A. d.
Brearley, of the Middlesex County
Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Held ON Larceny Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3U:-
Ralph Marando. eighteen years old,
of Brooklyn, was taken into custody
at Cranbury early this morning and
is being held in the county Jail to
await the action of the grand Jury
on a charge of larceny. The COM
plant charges that he entered the
house of Joseph Petty and stole a
sum OF money. and a gold watch and
chain. About $13 and the watch and
chain were found on his person
when he was arrested. Early in the
spring he robbed the store of Frank
Davis but no complaint was pressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

There was one person whom Mr.
Fisherman was most anxious to
catch, and that was Tub Terrapin,
Tub made grand eating and would
have brought a grand price as many
of his relatives had done. But Tub
knew all this and never went near a
net. And Mr.. Fisherman knew that
Tub knew. and was trying to thin.
up another way of landing him.
So when Tub Terrapin came along
and lay down right at one of the
busiest in Wigglefin Land,
and right on top of Spike Starfish.
Crawley Crab, and some others,
Cap'n Pennywinkle thought of the
net at once, and that was why he
sent the Twins for it.
Ito Be Continued)
Conyr;obt 1901 NJ r, A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
That Morning Lameness

II you are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills. tere must be a cause.
Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen
the weakened kidneys and avert more SER
ious troubles, use Doan's Sidney Pills.
You can rely on Perth Amboy testimony.
Wallace Bloodgood. retired railroad
man, 375 High St., Perth Amboy, says:
kidney trouble had me down for a long
time. I didn't know what IL was to be
free from pains In my back and over my
kidneys. When l stopped, IT was all l
cially I was so lame and stiff. I cou'd
just drag around. My sight blurred and
I had headaches and dizziness. My kid
neys didn't act right. Doan's Kidney
Pills, from Seaman's Drug Store, soon
fixed me up and rid me of the aches and
pains"
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PilIs-the same that Mr.. Blood
good had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

Boil u cup of subar. " cup of
molasses, u cup Of butter. " ia
blespoon of vinegar, " teaspoon of
soda. Stir sufficiently to prevent
burning until it reaches the hard
snap stage, then remove from the
fire and flavor to taste. Pour out
in a thin layer on buttered tins and
mark off in squares as 1t cools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

NEW YORK-The gorgeousness
of simplicity is a seeming contradict
ton which is illustrated in this stun
ming, new, imported evening gown
from Mary Walls.
Straight lines, even to the strik-
ing Jet trimming, characterizes this
French creation. The gown Is a
solid mass of silver-lined crystal Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

quins and bugles in exquisite de-
signs.
This graceful gown ends in points
around the feet, the silvered lace Of
the ~underslip showing beneath.
The bold jet bands, which run
from shoulder to hem, are broken
at the waist by sunburst effects. the
same designs ending the bands back
and front.
children's voices. The pageant will
bring before the audience in tableau
form the manifold activities in
which the Junior organization mem
bers are engaged today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

DR.. J. H. Ritson, secretary Of the
British and Foreign Bible Society;
London; Count Mo1tke. Denmark;
Baron Won Boetzelaer, Holland;
Professor J. du P1essis, of Stelien-
bosch, Union of South Africa: Dr..
Karl Fries, of Stockholm, Sweden;
N. w. Rowell, Toronto, president of
the Privy Council of Canada: Bishop
Uzaki Of the Japan Methodist
church.; DR.. s. X. Data, National
Secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in India
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
&4~@Aabbb70NaM
%3IMnoma M2oa

fore the wife of the incest sensibili-
ties and sentiments proved her per-
lection by loving s~teadfastly to the
end of a lonely hfe-a quite UNI
worthy man! -.
II was called 'unrequited love"
in the old day; and IL one didn't
happen to have an experience OIL
one's own to enjoy, one wept over
the neglected heroines of opera and
novel.
But time-or perhaps suffragism
has changed all thai
Today women seek justice In the
| relations Of life, and have whole
| somer views of love. For both. they
build upon the new wisdom iateiy
developed about uma emotions.
The most conspicuous fact about
the emotions is that they are I'M.
| stable in their essence, and not Des
cause human beings are perverse.
Tides ebb and flow. Stars dwindls
to dust and new suns glow In the
| ends of the universe. Peace follows
war. Pink cheeks turn yellow.
Nothing in nature is permanent.
Curious, isn't It, that we admit
change to be the law Of everything
in life except love?
1t is wish to be loved through
eternity which a made us conclude
we are going t. be loved h a long,
say the professors who weigh mans
invisible self. But dwarfed or stiieq
love does not doom modern womaf
to moping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
MISS RETTA BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon, We'd. Fri. 1-6 p. M.
Tues. Thurs, Sat. is p. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. NJ. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
ITO Be Continued

Copyright, 1921. N. E. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
LAWLESS MOTORISTS
 |MPER|L LIVES AND |. HANDICAP F|REMEN

By utterly disregarding traffic reg ulations motorists imperiled many lives and greatly handicapped the work of fire fighters at the burning of the automobile salesrooms of W. E. Gard ner and M. l.. Burkhead on West Washington street Wednesday after noon. This was the statement given out by Fire Chief Simmons yesterday
 T had to take men away from the fire to keep automobiles from running over the hose lines and away from the water hydrants.' he said, and called attention to the city ordinance which provides that:
 No vehicle be driven to or permit ted to stand within a distance of one block in any direction of any block on which there may be fire or where any apparatus of the fire department is situated for the purpose of extin-
 gushing any fire or guarding any premises on which there may have been a fire"
 There also are rigid restrictions against crossing fire lines. At the fire Wednesday the department had nine lines out. Although busily engaged in fighting the fire some of the firemer managed to get the license numbers of few cars which crossed the lines and charges probably will be filed against the car owners, the chief said Another handicap imposed upon the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
NO NEWS OF FEDERAL P[UN|S IN ARIZONA
 SAYSA. BAUMERT JR,

Anorew Baumert, Jr., member of the republican national committee for Arizona, returned yesterday from washington where he went to attend d meeting of the committee on March 3. AS nad been announced by The Re- publican, the choice of Mir Baumert by the state committee was confirmed by the national committee and MT. Bau- inert at once entered into cooperation With Senator Cameron
 Mir. Baumert had little to say con cernlng the appointments. So far there nave been comparatively few appoint ments made to the federal service, ex- cept In cases of vacancies caused by death or resignation. If any resigna- tons have been forwarded from Ari zona they had been delayed in trans mission so that they had net arrived at the date of Mr Baumert's departure rom the national capital
 The government is now chiefly con- cerned in the selection of governors for the territories, over which there are warm contests. General Leonard Wood having declined the governor general ship of the Philippines, he has been prevailed upon to visit the islands to report upon conditions there. No ap- pointment will be made until his re- turn. As had been announced by the Associated Press. he will be elected
 
 vania at a salary of s25,000 a year. practically a life position
 One of the matters before the na- tional4committee was the business of reducing the southern representation in national conventions, a subject which has been before every committee for the last quarter of a century. A com mittee of three had been appointed rel ative to that question, but it was un- able to report. The committee was in creased to seven members. They wi. visit the southern states and render z report at a meeting of the nationa committee on June 12.
 At that time, too. a successor tt Chairman Hays will be selected. Sev- eral eminent Republicans have beSx canvassed. Among them are John c Adams, the present vice chairman Clarence Miller. the secretary of tn, committee; Elmer Dover, a former sec retary, and A. T. Hert, national com mitteeman for Kentucky. It is stated however, that MT. Hert will not alloy his name to be presented
 Further, regarding appointments, NIT Baumert said that a plan would b worked out regarding the hold-over of ficials of the Wilson administration There is sharp difference of opinion regarding the disposition of first am second class postmasters who had beer put under the civil service by the Will son administration. Former Presiden Taft in a late article had upheld tn order of President Wilson relative t these postmasters, but there is stron opinion among Republican senator tifat it should be rescinded.
 As to immediate legislation, Mi Baumert said that the sentiment in tn east generally favored giving prece dence to tax revision. That sentimen obtains not only among the wealthy ~I~ that tax revision would precede tarif legislation. But the demand from tn west of late, for tariff legislation ha been growing in intensity. That, to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
STUDENT AT INDIAN
 SCHOOL FALLS DEAD

Antonio Herrera, a 1s-year-old In dian student at the Indian school, died suddenly at the school athletic track about 6:S0 o'clock last night. Dr. Wheeler, school physician who attend ed him. said that the cause of death was unknown.
 During 10 years as student at the school Antonio had won prominence because of his prowess in athletics. According to Dr. Wheeler, the boy new CT had been sick a day nor confined in any hospital. He had been train : ing recently for the mile race and was considered in excellent physical condition.
 With several other in training for track events Antonio started around the athletic field circle at an easy pace last night when suddenly he stopped staggered and fell. When compan- ions hurried to his aid they found him dead.
 Parents of the boy live on the Salt River reservation. Funeral arrange ments probably will be made today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ARIZONA DAY HELD
 BY YBUS|NESS WOMEN

In a luncheon meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. which was attended by nearly the entire membership of the organi- zation the Business and Professional Women's club yesterday engaged in an Arizona Day celebration which was afterwards declared to have been one of the most pleasing affairs ever held by the club.
 The luncheon was composed of dishes of Arizona products. many of which are typical of this section of the southwest, including grapefruit, dates. apricots. Arizona hams. Arizona po- tatoes and hot cross buns made of Ari- zona grown wheat. The dining room
 was decorated with desert flowers, such as the blooms of the ocatilla and
 the greasewood and the address of the
 day. which was delivered by Mrs.
 James H. McClintocl1, wife of the state historian, was a historical survey of the youngest state.
 Another feature of the entertainment
 program was the playing of two of the famous Cadman airs of the Indians by Miss Eleanor Lewis, who gave a finished interpretation of decidedly American compositions.
 The club also adopted a resolution | following a brief talk by the Rev. Ar thur Lee Odell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, pledging the members to the support of the banks of the city and promising the retaining
 of confidence in it's financial insti- | tutions
 1 The luncheon was under the super vision of a committee consisting oi Miss Hannah c. Egelston, Mrs. Odelia
 Lowell and Miss Van ShoicS..
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

fire department was the general dis regard of the fire signal by water users. Chief Simmons said that he found one hydrant wide open and without a nozzle being used to irrigate a lawn within two blocks of the fire 40 minutes after the alarm had been sounded. The signal sounded by the whistle at the water station is for the express purpose of asking water users to turn off all hydrants not absolutely
 necessary at the time. Sprinkling of
 lawns is especially prohibited after the
 fire signal has been sounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
WANTED: DETECTIVE
 ID FIND MIKES STAR
Is 1S lucky or unlucky?

Mike Strathy. policeman, has brought this old question to life by the loss of his official star. It bore the number IS. and Mike considered it very lucky. He points to the fact that he was wearing that 13 star when he shot the burglar a fsw weeks ago. And at the same time he says that the badge may prove unlucky-for anyone that he finds wearing it.
 Lucky or unlucky. I want that star T Mike said last night. He is thinking about hiring a detective, or a police man, to help find it.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

trip, on which they will start about May 1. Application for the passports was made less than a month ago and it was not expected that action would be taken for a month. But a day or two ago the documents came, bearing the autograph signature of Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state
 MT. and Mrs Bake will land at Cher bourg and go thence to Paris, after
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

gether with the fact that huge supplies of wool and meats are being dumped into the country, has strengthened sen timent in favor of tariff legislation, at least for emergency legislation.
 MT. Baumert was present at the in auguration which w>S a simple affair. The following day the national com mittee was received by President and Mrs. Harding.
 The weather throughout the east was warm, unseasonably so. Mir. Baum ert saw snow only twice; once on the mountains of Arizona last February on his way. east, and next in the Cumber- land valley
 Business conditions are slowly inn proving in the east. There has not been startling decline in prices ex- cept in certain articles such as cloth ' ing But the people are looking for ward to a return of good times. Their hope grows largely out of the popular and general confidence in the president and his strong cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

which they will visit all the battlefielde on the western front Then they will go to England, and after a visit to the principal cities and points of interest vii go to Germany. The trip is made mostly for business, but MT. and Mrs. Bake will visit relatives whom they have not seen for more than 10 years.
 They will sail for home about Oc- tober
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

The Savannah. first steamship to cross the Atlantic. was built in New York and launched August p, ISIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

The average farm wage in 1920, ac- cording to the bureau of crop estimates was s46.S9 q month with board
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Gentleman" heretofore barred from the French vocabulary because of its foreign origin, is now good French.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
FORCE OF HABIT

Fair Customer-Td ike to look at some high top shoes, please.
 Salesman x-bartender)-Yes'm a couple O tall ones-light or dark ?- American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
sUFFicIENcY

Walker-Have an accident?
 Rider-No, thanks just had one.- Puppet.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

About 60 per cent of the averag human body is water.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Further Honors for Stock Come to
Idaho.

Idaho took first place in stock
judging of Guernsey cattle at the re-
cent big stock show in Portland.
The team from the University Of Ida
no scored first in that class but was
forced into subordinate positions
elsewhere,
In the judging of all breeds Ida
no took third place, with the Wash
ington State college first In Hol-
stems Idaho took third place, with
Oregon Agricultural college first. In
Ayrshires Idaho took second place,
with Washington State college first.
In Jerseys Idaho went to fifth place,
with the University of California at
the top.
In the delayed report of awards at
the show it is found that the Uni
versity of Idaho carried off numerous
honors in Southdown sheep In the
class of 2-year-old ram the uniyer-
sity took second prize 1t took Sc
cond prize also in the ram lamb
class; also in the class OF eve, l
year old; also with eve under year
old II took fourth with eve lamb
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Growing Old.


Not so long ago when man
reached 40 he was expected to put
on black and begin to think about
the most decorous ways of spending
mis- declining years. Fifty. in those
days was proof that at least ONE foot
was in the grave. All 60, men and
women were called upon by conven-
tian to be councillors to the young,
but they had little else to do, unless
it was simply pottering round.
The present conception of living
and being useful has causadi the
traditions of the past Age no long
err is an accumulation of years; it
is a state of mind, a condition of the
heart. The man who reached CEN
fury Of living once attracted wide
attention, but not now Gone are
the days when skull caps and cane
were the companions of three score
and ten More than likely the
young fellow of 70 is using a golf
club, and the lady of 65 is planning
a declotte gown for the bali or out
swimming.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
First M. E. Church.

1000 A. M. Sunday Sabbath
school, F. A. Collins, superintendent
1000 A. M. North White club,
Mary Chitwood, president Mrs.
Tom Blodgett, teacher.
1000 A. M Booster club, in
church basement, Gerald Price, presi-
dent. Tom Blodgett, teacher
HOO A. M. Sunday song service,
sermon Man, the Ruler of His Own
Destiny" by Tom Blodgett.
700 P. M. The Booster club and
all ex-army service men meet in
basement off church and march in
body upstairs to reserved seats.
1880 P. NJ. Special music and ser
mon for sex-service men Lest We
Forget by Tom Blodgett. No one
can accord to miss this service.
400 P. M. Monday North White
club at parsonage.
1880 P. M. Tuesday night Union
pr y meeting, Congregational
church, H. c. Beach, leader,
500 P. NJ Wednesday Double
Header. basket ball game, high school
gymnasium. Two high school
teams will clash and Village Clerks
will play the Legion team. Sure we
will back the boys.
1890 A. NJ Thursday Union
Thanksgiving service, Congrega-
tional church, sermon by Tom Blod-
gett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19

and second with pen of -four lambs
of either sex. In the get Of sire
class ii took second, and second in
produce of eve.
The record price paid for a Here
ford In the great livestock sale at
the close Of the exposition was for
Hiehwood Lady XII, blue ribbon
senior yearllng heifer. bought by
the Northlands ranch OF Condor,
Oregon. She was taken to the show
by James Campbell Of sweetwater,
Idaho. The price is not given
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
The Congregational Church.

Sunday forenoon, 1890 worship
and sermon, Is the Home Worth the
Price? Some answers from the
Statesman's series, 1.-THE OldFas-
hioned Home Gomez" Special music.
Eve, 1880. Union services at the
Baptist church Sermon by Rev.
c.. E. Mason, Gam l My Brothers
Keeper" Mans Humanity to Man.
The Sunday school at ia The
S. S. convention was a great uplift.
Junior Endeavor at $500. Pearl
Smith leader.
The union church meeting next
week at the Congregational church
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
aebekahs Entertain Officers of Grand
Lodge.

Last Thursday evening the Re-
bekah lodge held their regular meet
ing and had the pleasure TO enter
tain three distinguished guests from
the grand lodge, they were Miss
LEFTY Simpson, president, Mrs,
Frances Crosson, secretary, and Mrs.
Myrtle Mcclurg, grand warden.
They were making their hrst official
visit The degree staff put on their
work and were highly eomplimented
by the visitors. Short talks were
heard from each OF them, and in
structions for the local order.
The three members from the
grand lodge went to Bruneau the
next day to reorganize Home lodge
No 81, which has not been working
for sometime. They were accom-
2anied by Mrs. Sam Noble.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
IMasons Attend Big Doings at Boise
Lodge,

Saturday number OF the local
Masonic members and their wives
went to Boise to attend the fall
eeremonials. 500 shriners and
their wives enjoyed the banquet at
Che Mosque which was prepared and
terved by the ladies of the Eastern
Star. During the banquet the
ElKorah band enliyened the affair
with jazz music. Among the list
Of novlces receiving the Shrines de-
gree are, Barney, Edward and Ike
Ecastein.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19

will be held on Tuesday evening in
stead of wednesday on account of
other town gatherings. Cottage
prayer meetings deferred one week
The union Thanksgiving services
will be held Thursday forenoon, at
1890, at the Congregational church
Rev. Mr.. Blodgett, pastor of the
Methodist church, will preach the
sermon. Special music. I h e
Thanksgiving Offering will be sent
to Armenia for starving children.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Shower for Bride to be.
By Charles Sughroe
. wsssrn Ns~s7apef Un,on

Mrs. Albert Vincent's home was
the scene of a delightful gathering
of 16 friends of Miss Grace House
last evening, the occasion being a
shower in honor of the approaching
nuptials of Miss House and w,
Frank Foster.
A feature of the evening was the
life history Of the guest of honor,
written in eight chapters by her
friends present. The home was APP
propriately decorated. In the spirit
of the occasion, Halloween remind
ers being used; the rooms were made
spooky. Fortune telling was an
other feature that threw Light up
on the future of the bride to be-
Miss Annette Leonard and Mrs,
A. G. Welcome each sang and Mrs.
Buerki danced for the enjoyment Of
the gathering. Light refreshments
were served. The Times-Herald,
Burns, Oregon,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 1920, Jeane
Croefsema, superintendent.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50.
Karien Nordyke, president.
Union meeting at 1880, sermon by
Rev. C. E. Mason
Annual Thanksgiving service at
Congregational church, sermon by
Mr.. Blodgett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school each Sunday at
IL o'clock.
Church Sunday morning Novem-
Der 27 at II O'Clock. Being Advent
Sunday Mr.. Ashton will have for
his subject fThe Background of the
Church"
Choir practice each Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. Early
mass at $3.50 a. m. High mass at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at p, m.
Evening service at s. Mass on week
REV. F. L. LOBELL, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-19
Nazarene Church.

Sunday school 1900 A. M,
Prayer meeting at church Thurs
day 1880 P. NJ
Prayer meeting Tuesday 500 P
NJ. at the home of Mrs. Henry Little.
Everybody welcome.