davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Potato Warehouse Will
Be Built All BURLINGTON

Burlington, July AT the annual
meeting Of the Burlington Potato
Growers association held in Burling.
ton Saturday, it was decided to build
a potato warehouse to assist potato
growers in marketing their crop. a
cooperative company, capitalized a,
SIC, 900, will be formed. Loading ap.
paratus will also be installed.
r. A. Madsen was reelected presi.
dent Of the association. Other oficer,
are: John Werner, vice presid emit; II
A. Kluver, secretary; Charles Fuller
treasurer, and Harvey johnson, direc.
tor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

One Of the big chain store cerpor-
atoms operating hundreds OF stores
throughout America has all its stores
at the street level. refusing a room
which necessitates a step UP or down
from the sidewalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
WHEN THE HEN cAcK1ED.

Carefully Brought-up Child-Moth-
er-r,I think from the sound that God
has sent Gertrude ar egg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

o'Connor TO speak-Attorney j. +.
r. o'Connor is at Jamestown today to
deliver the Fourth of July grafton in
connection with the celebration staged
by! the American Legion. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
,dDr, Rrundtn will be out Of town for

srsDr. Brundin willsbe out of town for
y sfl0%dayss---Adv.
s5se VISITS City-C#C. onnlid Of walief
dHs3 ewnshi was in the city. Wednesday
ass44ss transacting business.
a5SS Special Dance at the Fair grounds
sscstreet car service. Dance rain or
saFTS shine.----Adv.
ssa4 ehas sPester Here-chas. Poster Of
\ i Marvel was in, the city Saturday as a
business visitor.
r- Dance At Belmont Park every
r8a Tuesday and Friday evening. Emard's
sssorchestra and best floor In state,
Adv.
-
s,E. "A. Faaland-Has moved his
office just, across the hall over LIST
Saving Bank. Insurance, city prop
erty, money to 1oan--Adv.
ss@ Is From NAvy-Vernon D. Larson has
returned to his home, 4o6 Walnut
< street, having recently received his
honorable discharge from the navy.
54a . . FIRST Savings Bank is open satur-
day evenings and pays 5 per cent on
se-4July 5th will draw interest from July
z1st.-Adv.
sBachell0r's Grove Celebration July
AZ Ath. SEtibor's band ana orchestra will
furnish the music for the afternoon
land evening. Sports too numerous
tosInention.--Adv.
rz4s;tt Dance by. the American Legion,
- Monday. July 4th at Fisher, MINI.
IN New bowery 5Ox60,, It has been erect
ed q by the Legion for the season. Dane
E|M- 3Nr hAoSrcl y 1Nto1nnl-EE1 NJ n1or4r 0arr6
i. h IN the open. Music by the Empire
n h, Novelty orchestra.-.-Adv
.s.s Chautauqna at Giby. July a. s.
and Thompson, 9TH, Gilby and Graf.
ton, 9Th, Gilby and Mimic. All garaet
at $50 p. M. at Gilby.-Adv.
: Big Fourth OF July Celebration
Sunday, July 3.,at Kreda's Grove
7 Dancing afternoon and evening, 10t
=. plan. lunch served all. day; aerial ex'
-: hibitions. speakers. etc. Don't mis-
: - goodetime. Music by the Novelt,
b-piece orchestra.-Ady.
Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. panovitz Furniture & Car
pet Co, Phone 753 W.--Adv.
The Hotel Northern Cafeteria cou
pon books $500 value for $500 re
educes the cost Of your meals zoe q
~ the dollar. H. ". Wells, prop.-Adv
:, visits ctty-Edgar 1. Olson, super
~.intendent Of state demonstrate
farms, and former Grand Fork
county agent, was in the city Satur
day en- route to Maple Lake.
Community Picnic-oakville, Fair
80 Held and rleaAant View township
united today&in a community picni
- = which was held at the home Of Mrs
Harry Leake, Fairfield township, /
- celebration Of the Fourth Of july
Prof. A. H Yoder of the extensio
4. 4 division Of the university was tn
speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

First Savings Bank is open satur-
day evenings and pays 5 per cent on
Savings. Money deposited before
July 9Th will draw Interest from July
s1st.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

From Navy-vernon q. Larson has
sreturned to his home, 406 Walnut
street having recently received his
honorable discharge from the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Community Picnic-oakville, Fair
Held and Plea4ant View townships
united today In. a community picnic
which wa held at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Leake, Fairfield township, in
celebration Of. the Fourth Of July.
Prof. A. H. Yoder of the extension
division Of the university was the
speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Expert Furniture Packing and
Storage. Panovitz Furniture & Car
pet Co., Phone 752 W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

-BachellOr's Grove Celebration July
sAth. Etibor's band ana orchestra will
furnish the music for the afternoon
and evening. Sports too numerous
to mention.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Big Fourth OF July Celebration,
Sunday, July Sat Kreda's Grove.
Dancing afternoon and evening, 10c
; plan. lunch served all day; aerial ex-
hibitions, speakers. etc. Don't miss
a good time. Music by h Novelty
6.piAce orchAHtrA-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

, The Hotel Northern Cafeteria cou-
pom books $500 value for $500 re-
tduces the cost of your meals zoe on
!, the dollar. II. N. Wells, prop.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Visits Ctty-Edgar I. Olson. super.
..intendent Of state demonstration
:. farms, and former Grand Forks
county agent, was in the city Satur.
day en- route to Maple Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

s Chautauqua at Giby. July A.. 5. 6
and Z. Three ball games, 4th, Gilby
and Thompson, 9Th, Gilby and Graf
ton, 9Th, Gilby and Mimic. All games
At $40 D. M. at. Gilby.-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

! with that work that Mayor Hylan
asked her to assume control of the
city's market system.
AS market commissioner Mrs.
Welzmiller is responsible for II large
market houses, several hundred
curb markets and ~supervises the is
suing of permits for more than 50.-
900 dealers.
I'm in love with my work." she
says. THE war showed the women
OF America hat many of their sons
were undernourished. When this
TACT was revealed 1 was much inn
pressed with the problem of feeding
people,"
Mrs. Welzmiller confesses she
knew little about such an undertake
ing, as most of her life had been
spent as a teacher of Greek TRACE
dies in finishing schools.
Prices in the markets under Mrs.
Welzmiller's supervision are greatly
below those of ordinary stores.
Potatoes that retail in the resi-
Dental groceries at six pounds for
25 cents sell at IL pounds for rs
cents in the live and let live mar
kets."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
WOODBRIDGE

The Auction Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Osborn Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Crowell spent Monday
afternoon in Elizabeth.
Miss Carolyn Valentine was at
home from the Woman's College for
the weekend.
This week is visit the School,
week throughout the entire state.
1t is hoped that the parents of the
local school children will make an
effort to visit the schools in order
that Woodbridge may stand well
when the records of visits made to
the schools are compared. The pu-
pills and teachers need this spirit of
cooperation. The members of the
Parent-Teacher Associations will IN
doubtedly visit the schools but 1t is
hoped hat others will visit the
schools, possibly for the first time.
The senior class OF the high school
held a most enjoyable dance on Fri
day night. The auditorium was
prettily decorated. Gay favors of
crepe paper added to the attractive
appearance of the dancers. The
chaperons were Mrs. II. r. Valen-
tine, Mrs. H.. A. Tappan, Mrs. w. G.
Weaver, Mrs. j.. +. Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Shotwell and Miss Viola
Durham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

in this city, Chief Niels J. Tonnesen
stated this morning. It was also
announced at headquarters that
New York 1920 license plates will
be recognized in this state up until
March /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
By JANE LoRDiER

Mrs. Lorimer-Mr. Mansheld.'
Later 1 learned that the hand
some mans first name vas Arthur.
Mr.. Mansdeld's errand was short:
ne possessed two tickets 10 a recital
by Cortot. the great pianist; a wire
was taking him ~ OF town within
the hour: he ventured TO hope tha,
Mrs. Palmer could use them.
"Cortot-and chopin Not to have
those precious tickets used by some
body would be a tragedy" Martha
laughed as she took the cards and
slipped them into a drawer OF her
desk. turning a little as II 20 conceal
her rising color.
She had the music critics appre-
citation of the French artist. still
couldn't help wondering II the mere
anticipation of hearing the master
could make her glow like that
Il knew you'd feel that way,''
said Arthur Mansfield, whereat
Martha's complexion took on a
roster tint.
Except for the woman's blush and
the mans too intimate little speech
which betrayed a friendship Of long
standing. there was nothing drama
tic or prophetic in Arthur Mans
fields short call. I had Just a
glimpse of the man. just time to
note that he was rather shy for 50
handsome a man. time to catch the
vibrant quality OF his splendid voice.
As soon as he had left us, Martha
turned to me with the obvious ques-
ton:
VIII Q go to the concert with
me, Jane?"
"Gladlyi Thank your
Then a vast silence fell upon the
ofice! 1t was utterly absurd for US
two girls to find nothing TO say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

II the leather bindings Of books
are rubbed with a little plain sweet
oil the leather viii not crack and
break
There is a certain amount of ami
NAL oil left in all leather and ex-
posure 10 dust and air will in time
cause ii to evaporate. So books kept
in open cases require constant care.
An excellent leather reviver Is
made by putting Ia cup Of vinegar
and % cup of boiled linseed oil in
a bottle and shaking until the con-
sistency of cream. Rub a little OF
this into the leather and polish with
a soft cheese cloth.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast: Stewed prunes, cream
ed dried beef. corn mullins. coffee.
Luncheon: Cheese patties, apple
celery-nut salad. tea.
Dinner: Pork chops baked with ap-
Piles. mashed sweet potatoes, seal
loped tomatoes. French endive, rice
pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes
For some reason unknown to
women men seem fond of rice pud-
AAA6 4 AdAI INV PlaAAAEs Ll4l OA IdA-
sins eaten with sugar and cream is
a very nourishing dessert and should
be served only after a light meat
curse such as chops or fish.
Corn Mullins
II cup butter
y cup scalding milk
1 cup corn-meal
IA cups white -four
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs.
Mix butter and hot milk. Add
dry ingredients. Beat smooth. Add
eggs well beaten. Bake about 20
minutes in a hot oven.
Cheese Patties
Y cup grated cheese
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
4 eggs
Salt and pepper
Rice pie crust.
Melt butter in sauce pan, stir in
-four and add milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Let cook a few minutes
Cool slightly and stir in the yolks
of eggs. Cook gently but do not LET
boil. Add cheese. salt and pepper
and fold in the whites Of the eggs
beaten till stiff and dry. Line indi-
vidual pans with rice crust rolled
thin, fill with cheese mixture and
bake in a quick oven.
Copyright. 1921. N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
To Enforce Traffic Law

Section 1--WE OF the state motor
vehicle laws, requiring automobiles
left on the street at night to have
red light in the rear and a white
light at the front, will be enforced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

Up through the sky sailed Nancy
and Nick in their Magic Green
Shoes, carrying with them the
white mountain flower that the
bright a had admired. Also
Nick had his precious Box of
Charms. Don't think for one
minute he would ever forget that.
They were Just in time getting
away from the top of the noun
tain, for they could hear the
swish of the eagles wings (the
wicked Bobadil Jim it was to tell
you the TRUTH. and they knew
that he was just IS likely as not
TO carry them both off again to
some dreadful place. Yes, they were
safer in the sky among the stars.
The eagle did not try TO follow
very far. The sound of his wings
suddenly ceased and the twins sup
posed he had returned to earth.
Tho white flower in Nancy's hand
moved, but when she looked at it
c~uriously it was still again.
Up and up they went until they
came quite close TO the star. II
was swinging happily on a long rope
hanging from a corner of the moon.
"Oh. hello" it called. Here you
are at last. I've been waiting and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
HOROSCOPE
Thursday. February II. 1921

IHufSuhy. FEBRUARY H. to<t
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
This is not a fortunate day. &C
cording to astrology. Early in the
morning Venus is friendly. but later
Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn are all
adverse.
Newspaper sensations are FORE
told and these will affect men under
the sway Of Jupiter. or those In
prominent positions.
II is not a favorable day for rul-
ers of any sort. for IL brings much
that is perplexing. especially where
the bestowal of recognition or re-
wards is concerned.
Disappointment is foreshadowed
for the old in service as well as
the old in years. wher promotion
or emoluments have been expected.
Saturn frowns on the ambitions
and the hopes of many long n
trenched in public favor.
There is a sign hat Is read as
p~resaging loss of popularity for old
leaders of thought and action. This
may affect persons in every calling.
The seers declare that stars max
ing for indecision and changes OF
purpose will have power over men
in high office. Instability of policy
or opinion may be evident in pub
lie servants.
The situation of Mercury threat
ems trouble between the United
states and a foreign country.
Labor troubles that may becom
exceeding grave are prognosu-
Gated.
Women and children are still sub
iect to a sway of the stars that Is
exceedingly threatening. seemingly
indicating a continuation of many
crimes affecting them. Disease and
famine also will menace in many
lands. including this country.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year of some anxiety. They
NAV avoid losses by extreme vigil
ance. They should not enter into
any sort OF speculation.
Children born on this day may be
careless and( improvident. They
should be carefully trained for they
may achieve much IL well directed
These subjects of Aquarius are on
the cusp and have Pisces character
istics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

The quiet became dramatie-ss II
the coming and going Of Arthur
Mansfield were more Important to
Martha than that OF any other mani
Evidently Martha was not inclined
70 speak Of her caller. Why?
/ broke the stiffness at last.
Is that the famous Arthur Mans
held-ths bachelor recluse? Is that
the handsome hermit who owns the
most valuable library in town, and
who hides in it 10 avoid the natch-
making matrous?" (
The same!" Martha's color had
become normal. Hes a lawyer,
you know we're all lawyers in this
building. His Office in on this foor."
Dear me! I've lived in the town
I'VE since I was married, I've heard
OF A. Mansfield a thousand times,
but neyer have / met him before!"
Thus / chartered Is any girl. wise
or simple, would have done under
the circumstances. And he's SO
good TO gaze upon that l must say
I'd worry about you. Marie. only
only-he's regarded everywhere as
the victim OF a broken heartl"
Martha laughed at an Idea my
words suggested.
Isn't the modern fiapper a queer
complex? Those little SCHOOLGIRLS,
Peggy Van Eyck and Deb's sister,
Beatrice Burns, have been haunting
my Office like affectionate ghosts
They want TO catch a glimpse OF q
man who has not flirted nor made
love to a girl for yearsl They say
they'd give their precious galoshes
to get a peek at him. 50 that they
could describe him at SCHOOL,"
DO they know that his heart "
buried in the grave OF a girl who
died ten years ago?"
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Rheumatism

Rheumatism
Nv little girl. nine. has an attack
of rheumatism. Last winter she
had measles. and this was followed
by rheumatism. This winter she
had ~tonsilitis. and the rheumatism
has returned. Her heart beats very
rapidly while she has these attacks.
She should be under careful med
ical supervision during an attack of
rheumatism, because the heart Is so
frequently affected during this dis
ease in childhood.
If possible, remove every cause
that might lead to another attack.
Living in damp houses, exposure to
cold and wet, unhygienic surround
ings, and improper and insufficient
food, predispose n to rheumatism
Give her plenty of milk and fresh
green vegetables. and keep her dry
and warm.
1t may be necessary to remove
her tonsils. Have her teeth and
gums examined.
Is ii Injurious to drink two or
three glasses of buttermilk with a
dinner of soup, roast meat, potatoes,
lettuce, celery, dessert and coffee?
Lately after a meal my face and
nose get very red and sometimes l
suffer from violent headache. Some
people say buttermilk should lot be
taken with a meal. l also suffer
from constipation.
When you have a dinner consist
ing of soup, roast meat, potatoes.
dessert, lettuce. celery and coffee.
why not let that suffice? Two or
three glasses of buttermilk are quite
a meal in themselves. Send your
name and address for suggestions
dealing with chronic constipation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
IN. E. a. star specian

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-You can
buy fresh vegetables in New York at
half price-because a woman is nail
ing the profiteers.
She Is Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmil-
Ter, deputy commissioner of mar
kets. who came into Office about a
year ago. Since that time she has
perfected a chain of Live and Let
Live Markets." reducing the cost
Of living so per cent.
Proiteers must come down to es-
tablished levels with prices or lose
their licenses.
Each week Mrs. Welzmiller issues
a fair price list for the stands under
her direction. The prices vary ac-
cording to location of the markets
and the overhead charged against
the proprietors for maintenance and
inspection.
Fed 100000 Families
During the war New York's only
woman commissioner organized an
emergency food league which sup
piled 900. 900 families with fresh
produce through direct dealing with
farmers. She made such a uccess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
Gave Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marckson gave
a party for their daughter. Jennie.
recently in celebration of her birth
day. The guests passed the time
pleasantly with music and games
and the hostess served refreshments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marckson and children, John,
Jr.. Edna, George and Lillian: Mrs.
Bracken and children. Ethel and
Mary. Mrs. Archie Meshrow and chill
dren, Helen. Lillian and Christopher.
Mrs. John Ryan and children, Mary
and John. Jr.. Miss Margaret Dino,
and Miss Mary Hass. Mrs. Andrew
Johnson and children. Ruth. Mild
red. Robert and Albert. and Master
William Gilman. of this city: Mr..
and Mrs. George Pepper and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson. of Manasquan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

Here is a dress that was designed
for Elsie Ferguson to yea in the
new Paramount picture. Sacred and
Profane Love-" by Arnold Bennett. 1t
is of dark blue kittens ear satin.
The skirt is perfectly straight and
gathered at the top. The under
waist has kimono sleeves, while the
bib front drops over the waist line.
The 30 dozen buttons are sewed
on in solid circles and rows as shown
with the satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

waiting. Come along to my house.
and I'll tell you how you may get
my sharp eyes I have spied out .
secret passage. And thank you for
the lovely flower you have brought"
The twins were looking about Gu
riously. You are not a bit like
Mr.. Morning Star" said Nancy
We visited HIM once"
That's right nodded the star.
But we stars are all different. a
different as grains of sand n from
mountains. Besides some & >s
whole worlds and some are lfflst
like me and live in glass houses q
they may shine through. Here We
are now"
And the star stopped before .
little house OF crystal. all points like
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
Birthday Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dwyer, Laurie
street, gave a party Sunday after
noon at their home in celebration of
the latter's birthday. The guests
had a most enjoyable time and the
hostess served refreshments around
the prettily decorated table. Those
included in the party were Mrs. John
Ryan and children. Mary and John,
Jr., Mrs. John Marckson and daugh-
ter. Lillian, Miss Josephine Dryer.
Mrs. Archie Meshrow. Mrs. Steve and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dwyer and chill
dren, Berenice. Daniel. Jr.. and Ber-
nard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

Get a package from your druggist Tor use when needed
De MOI Accept Any Substitute ta MoIHER GRAYS SWEET PoWD0S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16

NEW YORK-Managers re arranging contracts with Lucretia
Bcri. the opera singer. who has rec vered her voice after six years s-
1ence. She bowed before the final curtain of Iris six years ago, only
to find a moment afterward that her voice a gone. Throat specialists
were bafled. Finally they gave her up as incurable. Her career was
wrecked.
But I prayed-prayed every hour" she says. "I prayed to st.
Francis of Assist, the lover of the birds. One morning 1 awoke know
ing that 1 could sing. 1 tried my voice. The note yer as clear a s
when 1 was a n opera success Truly prayer a move mountains"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
CARLO, THE HERO

Once upon a time there was a
big shepherd dog. He was a nice
dog, and pretty one. His mistress
was little girl about four years
old. She had blue eyes and brown
hair. Her name was Martha. She
was very fond of Carlo (for that
was the dogs name); and he loved
to follow her out in the woods, and
along the little stream.
One day in June Martha had her
doll and Carlo was with them. They
went to the woods. When they
came to the stream, Martha sat
down and took off her slippers and
stockings so she could go in wad-
ing. While she was wading, she
slipped on slick rock and fell in.
When Carlo saw her, he jumped
in after her, for he did not want her
to drown. He swan with her till
they came to the bank. When he
had her on land he went to bring
her dolly. He dragged her home.
When her mother and father saw
them they ran to get her.
After that, Carlo was called a
hero because he saved little Mar
tha's life Treva Mackey, 5A
grade, Sevastopol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
THE BIOGRAPHY
OF PETROLEUM

Petroleum and natural gas are
found in western New York and
Pennsylvania. petroleum" means
rock oil.
Petroleum and natural gas have
been formed by the decay of ami
mails and plants. Long ago, when
water covered this country, the ami
mails died and fell to the bottom Of
the sea and were buried deep in
the earth. The gas and oil from the
animals went between the sand
stone and other rock. Oil re-
sembling petroleum, is now made Of
fish
When they bore into the rock
where the gas is stored it comes to
the top and IS led away in pipes to
cities. Many homes in Buffalo and
Pittsburg are heated with gas.
When they bore into the rock
where the petroleum is found. they
call them wells. The Oil comes to
the top but often has to be pumped
out. Cities have grown up by the
oil wells. Bradford and Oil City
have grown up by the oil wells in
Pennsylvania, and Orleans in New
York. The oil is then put in tanks
to be refined.
In its natural state it is reddish
yellowish brown After the refin-
ing, a thick substance is left. 1t
is made into dyes, vaseline, paraf-
fin and machine oil. The paraffin
is used for candles and chewing
gum-Richard Noggle, Starr Pla-
toon School.