davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS For
WHAT 1919 HIGH SCHOOL
ALUM Is DOING

the alumni of the Perth Amboy
High School class OF 1919 show a
wide divergence Cr activities taken
up since their graduation. Many of
the class are here in Perth Amboy as
teachers in he public schools. many
are attending college. Business OF
various kinds has been entered by
a large numher and some have gone
to various parts of the country. Fol-
lowing is a list. almost complete, of
those who graduated in June of 1919
and their 9c~cupat.cns:
Helen Monaghan. Elizabeth Ma
can. Cora Jensen. Sarah Fine. Rae
Gol1stein. Emma Avchen, Helen
Whittmore. Mildred Foster. Estelle
Elmore. Augusta Olsen. Yetta Katz.
and Mary Stack. teachers in Perth
Amboy.
Frank Fogcl. business manager of
Ross Co.
Lewis Goldsmith. business in Perth
Amboy.
Elizabeth Kress. Mrs. Edward
Carbon.
Gladys Brewer. Newark Law
School.
Milton NdcWillioia. Watson john
stone AMI Judson Hibbard. Cornell.
Elizabeth polan. clerk at Balbach
Chemical Co.
Henry Kutcher. California.
Abe Berman, brakes Business Col
lege.
William Westcott. College of DEN
tai Surgery of New York.
Harry Bcckhoff art student. New
York.
Esther Levine, New York Univer-
sity Law School.
Arthur Kramer, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Frances Brody. private secretary.
New York.
Lydia JAG .lson. Columbia Univer-
sity.
Hyman Euderp an, medicine at
Beilvuc.
Frances Hance public library,
Perth Amboy.
Lille F.ne ste1Cgrepher for At
torney Toolan.
Ezra karkus. Newark Law School.
Kate Doris, Pertb Amboy Evening
News Office
Minous Cannon Springfield Col
lege.
Max Klein. Raritau Trust Co.
Henry loft, Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
S1f1luet 6us1nckN. 1ltulClIe at
New York University.
Sadie Scsin. Newark Normal
School.
Arthur Einmons. Springfield Col
lege.
Sarah Wedeen, Columbia Univer-
sity.
Mollie Miller, physical training in
Connecticut.
Samuel Kelsey. New oYrk Univer-
sity.
Isador Dubrow. New Jersey Law
School.
Philip Forgot, business in Perth
Amboy.
Lester Myers, travelling salesman.
Mary Fraser. Wellesley College.
Rose Gavronsky. business in Perth
Amboy.
Clara Gel!ufsen. Perth Amboy
Trust Company.
Lois LETTER. teacher in Lebanon,
N. !.
William Allen, Oklahoma.
William Flynn, Perth Amboy.
Max BerkCwitz. clerk and student
of accountancy.
Florence Greenberg, teacher In
Rochester.
Jenny Levy. bookkeeper for Perth
Amboy Coal and lee Co.
Helen SarJkin, at home.
Edward nioducki. mechanic in
Perth Amboy Garage.
Jenny Jensen, married and living
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

Rose contributed the last chapter
in the story of the red dress.
OF course, nobody could guess
what Mrs. McMasters had said to
Matthew. said Rose, but il became
evident that Rosalie Bruce's pros
perity was ended. Henry had told
Rose that the dancing girl had de-
parted suddenly for South America.
ITS always so-when il comes 10
a choice, a man like him VIII throw
down any at his wife's bid
ding" was Roses comment.
I'm sorry you heard the gossip.
DEAR said Mrs. Mandy after we had
Strengthened out on u narrow cots.
Now I'm in for a perfectly good
scolding from your Motherdear. j
deserve it. But since you know so
much, Won may as well have the
rest. McMasters probably Will hang
around this camp all week. He'll
want to keep away from his wife for
a while,"
What an advertisement of matri-
mony-in one of the richest homes
of the rand!" 1 commented.
shocking scandal" With which
remark Mrs. Mandy dropped TO
sleep.
/ was awake for an hour. The
many hints l had heard about Nc
Masters were interpreted by the
affair of the red dress.
1t was so unrelated to me that II
ought not to have kept me awake,
But it did because it explained Dick
attitude toward me. Doubtless Dick
had convinced himself that I was
like some other women whom Nc
Masters had starred.
/ was neither grieved o hurt
when this truth broke upon me.
was defiant. l defed Dick-Mc-
Masters-Cissy.
And l would evade McMasters
from the minute he joined the camp.
That would not be easy because ]
was the star. 1 kept forgetting that
fact. l was constantly surprised TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will bow when accepting
bow for the II who greets you
may mistake you for another.
You will bow when accepting
the hand Of an older woman, par
ticularly if she is your hostess.
You will always shake hands with
the mother first when greeting ="
mother and daughter at the same
time. Il,
Won will remember that the hand
held out traight and open indi-
Gates familiarity in shaking hands
while the halfclosed hand and bent
elbow indicates lack of familiarity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

To Sion Cousn:ns at Night.

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to
weaken the suffere' and grows more
serious the longer it Is neglected.
Mrs. NJ. Suter, CAT Longbrook ave-.
Stratford, Conn.,, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a family
remedy for colds. coughs and Group.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

No dishes are more delicious AT
this season than those that can Le
prepared with sailed Goldfish
Goldfish balls for winter breakfast
Goldfish souffle for luncheon or din
ner may wei. be used Dy the woman
who finds herself unable for one
reason or another to supply her table
with fresh fish.
Goldfish Balls
.First MethodD
Two cups raw sliced potatoes. !
cup shredded Goldfish. 1 teaspoon
butter, / egg. u teaspoon paprika,
boiling water.
Freshen fish in lukewarm water
for two hours, changing water three
times. Put potatoes and fish on 10
cook in boiling water to cover.
Boil until potatoes are tender.
Drain. Add butter. egg and paprika
and beat well. Do not try TO shape
but drop from the spoon into deep
hot fat.
The balls should brown in a few.
minutes. Drain on brown paper and
serve very hot. If these balls are
wanted for an early breakfast, fresh
en- the fish in cold water over night.
Goldfish Balls
(Second Method)
Two cups hot mashed potatoes. /
tablespoon butter. 1 tablespoons
milk. l egg, Is teaspoon pepper, /
cup shredded Goldfish.
Soak fish in lukewarm water an
hour. Remove any skin or bones
aud put over the fire in cold water
to more than over. AS soon as the
water begins to boil change the wa
ter and put on again in cold water.
IpHv1r g. kaflfn& ,aFv4 ,..I Ix-4..
Season potatoes with butter and
milk and add the Goldfish. Both po-
tatoes and fish should be hot. Mix
thoroughly and add egg we'll beaten.
Form into balls and brown in a
hot ven
A dinner of tomato soup and
toasted bread sticks, Goldfish balls,
brown bread and butter, shredded
cabbage with sou cream dressing,
cup custards and chocolate brown
les certainly would be a well ball
anced and economical meal.
Goldfish SouffIc
One cup shredded Goldfish, . cups
mashed potatoes. IL cups milk, ,
eggs. 4 tablespoons butter. Is tea
spoon pepper.
Freshen Goldfish and pick very fine.
Add butter, pepper, milk and fish to
AlldSiltd pOldlOtS anu btdA We'll. <AdAl
yolks of eggs well beaten and stir
over the fire till thick.
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
dry and fold into mixture. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve
at once.
Dreamed Goldfish
Two cups Goldfish, az cups milk, l
dessertspoon flour, 2 eggs, 1 table
spoon butter. Il teaspoon pepper.
Pick fish very fine, cover with cold
water and put over the fire until very
hot but not boiling. Drain and
cover with hot water.
Bring to the boiling point and let
boil three minutes. Drain and put
over the fire with milk. Mix -four
TO a smooth paste with a little cold
milk and stir into hot milk.
AS soon as the sauce thickens add
the eggs unbeaten, remove from fire
and stir vigorously. Pour over butter
in a hot dish. Serve at once.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

Cut This OMIT Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness. headaches, and sluggish
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Dreamed Goldfish
BOTTLE

A piece of string placed across the
top of baby's bottle will keep the
| nipple from collapsing. Wrapping
the bottle in newspaper will keep
the contents warm a long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
Earring Comeback

The earring is coming back. In
Paris big ones of the size of an
American dollar are being worn
They are made in the form of pic
ture frames. Small portraits may be
inserted. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
New Toothbrush

A toothbrush with changeable
br;stles has just been placed on the
market. A setof bristles is thrown
way every time you clean your
teeth and a fresh set inserted in the
handle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

Vegetables for vegetable salad
ma. be prepared in advance, but
sa.&d dressing should never be
added until the salad is about to be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
HANDS

Now is the time to provide your
self with almond cream or a similar
lotion to guard against chapped and
rough hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
IeUpfahIp Snun

You can add 10 the nutriment
and ''flling' value of your vegetd-
bic soup by beating an egg in the
SOUP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
COIEEURE

Couture bandeaux are becoming
popular for theatre and evening
wear. They take the form of mental
or cire leaves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
POPPY lei

Poppy red is becoming a
color for modist blouses. Such
blouses may be worn over a slip OF
self-color or black.
STEWED FRUITS
Honey is excellent for sweetenlng
stewed fruits. 1t gives a far more
delicious flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22

in Chicago.
Jonah Fr.nkel. Syracuse Univer-
sity.
Rose Schmuck. Mrs. Alvin Benson.
Elvina Coleman. stenographer in
New York.
jessie Phillip, oOokkeeper in New
York.
Charles Hatcher, office in Chrome.
OF the sIxty-odd graduates, thirty
five have graduated or are studying
for a higher education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-22
For The Tall Woman

NEW YORK, Dec. 22:-There are
this season distinctly two types,
equally lovely, equally smart.
There is the girl naive as to face
and manner, slim and short who
wears the chic little garments of tine
fourteen-year-old, abbreviated skirts
and girlishly b%ouffant.
And there is the girl with some
height, a certain air of dignity and
elegance, who must have length Il
garment and sweeping lines.
The latter is the type of girl who
finds herself looking her best in
gowns built on the line of the Poiret
negligee.
In line with madame's tendency
for color in her leisure moments
cloth of gold and red velvet brocad-
ed in gold are used in the compost
ton of this gorgeous thing.
A bit of dark fur at the neck line
gives it the necessary softness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
Sf.426 IN PRIZES.
State Fair Commission Makes ApprOpri-
alton for Boys and Girls Work.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Aug. g.
The premium lists of the boys and
girls department of the Vermont state
fair, TO be held here Oct. 3 TO &. inclu-
Sive, have been prepared and are being
distributed through the county club
agents and the county farm bureau of
fees
The sum of 81 .426 has been apnropri-
ated for this work. The money will be
separated into IL different classes and
divided into ISL lots with four cash
prizes i'm each lot. thus assuring a wide
participation in the prizes.
The u classes open to all boys and
girls in Vermont under 10 years of age
are as follows: Home garden products,
home canned foods. pigs, poultry, po-
tatoes. corn, calf. sheep, cooking, cloth
ing, farm and home handicrafts. maple
sugar products, picture stories. demon
stration teams and judging teams.
Among the outstanding prizes Is one
of SO, a sweepstakes prize. to the boy
or girl who exhibits the largest number
of jars and glasses of home-canned food
The exhibits in. the 2S varieties of these
! goods will be counted in the competition
for this coveted prize. Another special
prize is one of s. each to the boy and
girl making the best individual showing
as demonstrators on any of the boys
and girls club work demonstration
teams This prize is offered by c.. l.. Stu
art president of the Vermont State Fair
commission.
Prizes of SO. S12. 50 and So will be
awarded to the best demonstration teams
| in the following classes: Garden. can
| ming. pig. poultry, potato. dairy. cooking
clothing handicrafts. maple sugar. Prizes
| IF the same amount will be awarded to
the best Judging teams in the same class.
Teams will be composed of three mem
| bers and must represent standard organ
| lied clubs and must also exhibit in the
| classes except in the live stock classes
| In some of the counties arrangements
have been made to pay the expenses of
limited number of teams to the fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
Rednce TRANSPORTATION TaX.

Reduction of the transportation taxes
by 30 per cent is going to be a welcome
tax. Even the Democratic members will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03

tration has finally laid upon the legis-
lative tables of congress the first concrete
suggestions as to how the money shall
be raised 10 run the government and meet
past obligations.
Anyone who submits a tax program
first must bear the brunt of criticism but
Secretary Mellon has not suggested a
rigid scheme Should congress devise a
better way to raise S4,600.000 which is
the amount of the budget, Mr.. Mellon
would be the last to object Similarly,
the Republican, leaders who know that
the future of the party at the next con-
gresSional elections a year hence depends
upon the kind of taxes imposed are now
pat upon their mettie TO frame a better
tax program if they can.
Democratic Opposition.
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee are naturally opposed
to the suggestions made by the Republic
can secretary of the treasury. The new
program" says Representative John
Garner of Texas. is nothing more nor
less than a transfer of the burden from
those best able to pay to the masses least
able to pay"
To support that view Mr.. Garner
points ont that while Mr.. Mellon has
suggested that taxes on soda water and
ice cream be repealed. nothing is said
about carbonated beverages and bottled
soda waters. the manufacturers of which
VIII not be able in his Judgment to com
pete with soda fountains if taxes are re-
ppaled He adds that there are 60 or 20
other ''nuisances" taxes which the treas
ury does not offer to repeal, such as taxes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
EVIDENCE AGAINST LEsCORD.
-Four State Witnesses Testify i'm Gassetts
Murder Trial.

WOODSTOCK. Aug. 3.-Introduction
of evidence was begun by the state yes
terday afternoon in the trial in Wind
Sor county court of William Lescord
who with William Gibson, the latter still
awaiting trial. is charged with the muir
der of George Race aged Gassetts store
keeper, last Nav Examination of Wit
nesses was conducted by Attorney Cen
eraI Frank c. Archibald, who endeavored
TO trace the movement of the respond
ents from Chester to Gassets and who
attempted to show that they robbed Race
trussed him with rope and struck him
the blow which killed him, after which
they fed to South Ashburnham, Mass
who're they were arrested.
Byron Robinson, an engineer. of Bel
lows Falls. the first Witness, testified as
to the location of Mr.. Races store.
Charles WelIman of Chester, who took
photographs of the scene of the crime
and who was one of the first persons to
enter the house after the crime was COM
mitted, told of the position in which the
body lay. and identified a rope as the
one tied to Races wrist.
f. r.. Wyman of Gassetts, who went
into the Race house shortly after the
crime identified the club supposed to have
been used in the assault.
Joseph Boss of GassettS identified Les
cord an one of the men he had seen in
that place.
The state has II more witnesses to
examine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
MUCH tDLENESS
IN COAL REGION
People Refuse to Buy Coal
for Winter Con-
sumption
GREAT DECREASE
IN PRODUCTION
Operators Raise Cry of Coal Famine
When Cold Weather Comes Big
Failing on of Membership In United
Mine Workers of America.

Wine workers OF America.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. BIN
employment of 10000 coal, miners daily,
with many thousand others idle much of
the time, is reported by officers of the
assert the idleness is due to the lack of
a market for coal. State officials here in
touch with the coal trade, and the coal
operators also maintain there is no mar
ket for coal, adding that a famine is
threatened unless the household consum-
ers lay in their winter supply now.
Indiana mines, which produce approx
mately 25,000,00O tons annually, are esti-
mated by officials to have turned out about
10000, 900 tons for the first half of the
year. with the average monthly produc-
ton falling below i 800, 900 tons the last
three months. More than half of the time
lost this year is rated by the operators
to have been due to mo market For
the country as a whole, the soft coal
production is said to be 65.000,000 tons
behind the average of the last four years.
Hard coal production is said to be
slightly higher than in the last several
years.
Thousands of miners have not worked
enough to be listed in the membership of
the union, but the exact number has not
been announced although in Indiana it
is known that the union loss in member
ship at present exceeds 1900. The pres
ent total membership is between 1900
and $4,000, as compared with more than
%, 900 at the opening of the year. Union
officials say the only strike or lockout
situations are in AIingo county, West Vir-
GINA, and the state of Washington.
GARY Littlejohn. Indiana state mine
inspector. declares the 300 mines in In
diana are working less than half time.
and he says a fuel famine is not to be
unexpected unless the domestic consum-
ers begin storing the winter supply of coal
now. e-ars".#
Improvement in the soft coal fields i
expected with the approach of fail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03

on amusements, moving pictures, shows,
taxes on medicines, etc. Mr.. Garner de-
clareS these are the taxes which the
masses must pay and yet the treasury
would repeal the high surfaces on in
comes above $780, 600.
Little objection is expressed to the
taxes on tobacco manufacturers on the
theory that the tax will be absorbed at
the source without extra cost TO con-
sumerS. And while the extra cent of
postage looks like an easy way to raise
a lot of money, members of congress feel
that every time the masses write letters
they viii remember that taxes went up
instead of down under the Republican
administration. 1t is politically bad
tax though economically sound.
Automobile Tax just
The suggestion that every automobile
owner be taxed $40 may not prove popu-
lar but President Harding himself
stands back of that proposal and drives
home the argument for ii by saying that
if the people who drive ears want the
government to keep on aiding the states
by paying half the cost of building roads
they ought not to object to paying some
thing directly for that purpose.
As for the taxes on bank checks, this
probably will be the least felt of all for
the tax will be absorbed mostly by bust
ness concerns as relatively speaking the
masses do not use many bank checks.
The repeal of the excess profit sales is
campaign pledge From the start it
has been doomed. 1t isn't that the ex-
cess profits tax brings in much money
but that its effect on business incentive
has been almost disastrous. Ia place of
the excess profit tax big business must
stand an increase of five per cent on the
normal corporation incomes which have
been taxed 10 per cent heretofore. This
is much smaller increase than business
expected to pay for earlier in the year
it was feared the corporation tax would
have to go as high as 20 to p per cent
to make up for the repeal of the excess
profit taxes.
Reduce Transportation Tax.
Reduction of the transportation taxes
by 30 per cent is going to be a welcome
EI-nn tho nnInncratin naamhhrS will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03
FROST NEAR CALAIS.
+. =. Warren Saw and Felt 1t on His
Farm

MONTPELIER. Aug. 3.-FroSt was
reported on the f. l.. Warren farm near
Calais by Mr.. Warren. who saws he saw
the frost in the yard early yesterday
morning, and who felt it with his hand
TO make certain he was not deceived.
In this city, residents of the Cliff
street section report that the mercury
stood at - degrees during the night and
at ether places twas almost as cold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03

Two hundred thousand
loaves of bread baked daily
in New England's largest,
best equipped and most san
itary plant. Every loaf made
from the choicest and rich
est ingredients - assuring
you of getting clean, whole
some bread, full of body
building vitamines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03

The best for sandwiches be-
cause it always cuts into
thin, smooth, even, firm
slices without crumbling or
drying out quickly. It's al
ways sweet to the taste or
smell; it has a light, springy
grain and a golden brown
crust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-03

find it difficult to oppose this though they
Iwill try of course, to embaraSS their OPP
ponents BY offering amendments to re-
peal all the transportation taxes. The
30 per. cent reduction in transportation
taxes will not, however, go to the root
of the popular complaint about railroad
rates but that's something which Is up
to the railroads and not congress. The
drive for lower freight and passenger
rates has just begun and the chances are
that when business revival is on III
earnest the railroads themselves viii see
the necessity of making voluntary reduc-
ton to stimulate more business. Never
theleSs. the cut of 80 per cent of gov
eminent taxes on transportation will
help the railroads in postponing as long
as possible the reduction OF their rates.
1t means a new lease of life for them.
They have been blamed for high rates
when a large share of the money they
collect has had to be turned over to the
government The purchasers of trans
portation do not always stop to compute
the amount of the tax as compared with
the rate charged by the railroads. Re
duction in tax means "A cut in the total
and the railroads would be glad to see
the whole tax repealed and would adyo-
cate il. if il were not that they are ask
ing the government for SO much fnan-
cial help.
May BE Changed.
Secretary Melons tax proposals may
be radically changed by the Republican
ways and means committee and still fur
Their altered when they reach the senate
but the vital thing to remember is that
start has been made. Out of all the talk
about tax revision has come at last a Sc
ries Of concrete suggestions from an au-
thoritatiye quarter. Not only do they
represent the views of President Harding
and Secretary Mellon but they reflect the
opinions of a large number of experts
who had before them data as to the sums
raised by all sorts of taxes in the past.
The big advantage which Mr. Mellon has
over Others is that the treasury experts
assure him absolutely that his program
will raise the money needed. Anybody
with a new scheme or with a suggestion
to tighten the burden here or make I'll
heavier they must be ready to prove abb
solutely that the change will assure the
government of its four and a half billion
dollars.