davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Round lunch cloths or individual
sets are hard to iron and keep from
having a hump in the center. If the
linen is ironed on the straight of
the cloth the result is more likely
to be satisfactory. Care should be
taken that in pulling the cloth fiat
and round 1t is not stretched in any
che place. Pun and pat the Goth
into shape on the board and then
iron from the hcttcm, up, straight
across.
Menu for Tomorrow
: Breakfast-Ham omelet, bran
rolls, stewed rhubarp, coffee.
Northumberland corn. ho.
cakes. sirup, lettuce with cream
cheese, tea.
Dinner-Stuffe1 pork tenderloin.
candied swee. potst, es, beet greens,
orange and date salad, toasted
crackers with cCeese. coffee.
My Own Recipes
In order to increase the milk sup
ply in the diet a medium thick white
u should be served with the
omelet. The ham may be chopped
and added to the sauce instead of
folding it into the omelet.
Bran Rolls
One compressed yeast cake, u cup
luke warm water. l cup milk, 1 cup
warm water, 2 tablespoons butter,
1 teaspoon salt. 4 cup light brown
sugar, 8 cups bran, 2 cups white
flour.
Dissolve yeast cake in u cup luke
warm water. Scald milk and when
lukewarm add water, butter. sugar
and salt. Add yeast. Add bran.
beating it into the liquid. Add -four
to knead. keeping the dough soft
and kneading till very elastic. Cover
and put to rise in a warm place I'M
til the dough is double its bulk.
Shape into rolls. Put into a well
creased pan and let rise double in
bulk. Bake half an hour in a mod
crate oven. The oven should be
slower than for white bread.
Canned Corn Hot-Cakes
One cup canned corn, IL cups
milk. l egg, n teaspoon salt, 1 ia
b%lespoon butter, 1 u flour, 1 tea
spoon baking powder.
Add milk to corn. Add egg we'll
beaten. Add salt. Add flour and
baking powder sifted together. Beat
in butter which has been melted.
Fry on a hot well-greased griddle.
If the corn is not solid add flour to
make a pancake batter. using 1 tea
spoon of baking powder to each cup
of flour.
Copyright. 1921, N. E. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
HOROSCOPE
stars inclin bu. do not compel"
Wednesday, April 81, 1921
1921. by the Mcclure

Newspaper Sydicate)
Many stars smile on men and
women today. according to astrol-
ogy. The Sun, Uranus and Jupiter
are all in benefic aspect.
1t is a time to undertake impor-
tant initiative of any sort, for the
planetary government promises u &C.
cess.
Both men and women who seek
appointments especially if they are
political, should push their inter-
ests while the co~nfguration pre-
walls.
The President governors, mayors
and all officials to whom govern
ment administration is i%ntrusted
should make the most of this days
opportunities.
During this sway the public mind
is kindly in its judgments of states
men and there is advantage to be
gained easily by winning commen-
dation at this time.
Changes in the Presidents Cab
met are indicated, and one will oc-
cur before the autumn in all prob
ability.
Jupiter gives announcement to
\ all who are interested in commerce
and trade, and there appears to be a
foreshadoWing of new tandafd
| that reduce business to a more eX-
act standard than has been pos
sible in the past.
Public ceremonials will be nu-
merous in the fall when there Will
| be a great number of distinguished
visitors.
Chicago and the Middle West has
a fortunate star that seems TO
promise prosperity.
Agitation concerning axe VIII
come prominently into notice next
month. 49,
Building has a lucky sign, but
there will be wide dissatisfaction
with living conditions especially In
| the East next autumn.
Persons whose birthdate it Is nave
a happy augury for the year IN
which money should flow in. Travei
and change that will be lucky are
indicated. III,
Children born on this day will
be successful in all their under
takings. They should prosper ex-
ceedingly for they are likely to De
industrious as well as talented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
NEGLECT RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF BABIES
BY LORA KELLY

Your Indifference is helping to
murder American babies.
Your neglect is partly responsible
for the fact hat $50, 900 of these
babies die annually in cur country
from pIeventable causes That is
more than three times the total
number of American soldiers who
died in the World War.
These 100000 innocent babies de-
serve a chance to live. Won't you
help them get that chance?
How? DIR. Richard A. Bolt. gen
eial director of the American Child
Hygiene Association tells you. This
association is campaigning actively
to save the babies and prevent our
national strength from thus being
sappcd at its source
DIR Bolt points to the fact that
more than 40 per cent of the deaths
during the first year of life occurs
during the first month.
$4,000 Mothers Die
He calls attention to the fact that
n IN, ear more than $4,000 mothers
made the supreme sacritice-paid
,.he price for lack of prenatal care,
'unskiilfulness and bungliug. He says
that more women today between the
ages VI IS and As lose their lives
from conditions connected with child
birth than from any other cause
cent tuberculosis.
every community has its " re-
spoLsitil!ty," says DIR. Bolt. every
baby's birth should be registered. IL
health officials are not d0iaE this,
parents should demand it.. II is only
fair to the child. His citizenship,
his right to inherit property. may
depend upon his birth having been
registered.
The Remedy
each community should ask IT.
self these questions:
Can all our mothers get prenatal
care?
care our midwives licensed and
inspected?
"Have we child health centers?
"Are our water and milk supplies
pure?
Are our school childcen taught
health habits?
"Do We hevo medical school m
s%pe2.ion?
The community that can say yes
tG all of these has made an excellent
beginning in the lowering Of its baby
death rate and in the protection of
tie health Of the children that sur
vive.
There must be improved housing
conditions and improved industrial
conditions as well as a better knowl-
edge of simple health laws.
"Everycne can help. De either a
pupil or a teacher. But help"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Miss ujppo's Surprisc


This was the idea that popped into
Flippety-Flap's head when Granny
Hippo got so uppish. You never
miss the water till the well runs
dry" Therefore, You never miss
the circus until you just can't GO"
He nudged Nancy. then he nudged
Nick. but Old Granny Hippo saw
nothing. She had covered her head
sulkily in the yellow water of the
muddy river, ali but the end of her
nose.
II think that l see another rhl-
noceros about half a mile up the
river said the fairyman. Lets try
and get her to go. This old cross
patch thinks she is the only pebble
on the beach. or the only frog in the
pond. or the only potato in the field,
or the only rhino in the river, or
whatever you wish to call it. Let's
fool her and get somebody else to
take her place. Plenty of people
would be glad to see the world. and
a little thing like a calliope with a
fiat note wouldn't bother them any
more than a mosquito bite would
bother you on a steamboat excur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Hurt Becomes Wrath

/ heaped my hurt and my wrath
upon my husband:
Bob. you're going to be an old
man some day. Not until then will
you realize that the love 1 gave you
vas fine and high. Now you want
change and you find it in a silly
woman's smile. For hat you've
treated me shabbily. But when
you're old. you'll realize that your
wife was fine and honest and brave
AN idealist who set you apart from
all other men!"
Jane. janet" Bob groaned. 81
was never as good as you thought
when you married me. 1 am not as
bad as you think me now!"
But I, the wife who had kept
silent for so long, had no mercy:
You always said that you would
tell me when our love ceased to have
a meaning for you. / could have
made the supreme sacrifice for truth
even for that truth could have
gone away in silence. If you had
kept our love fine and high. until it
ended, / could have slipped out of
your life. when my hour was done,
could have let you go TO another
woman if you loved her. But it is
for your half-truths and evasions.
your intent to give me half and
make me take it for the whole. that
I suffer. That is the common mans
common way n l suffer because
you have made it your way"
1 fell to weeping. Bob cried.
Jane! Janet" But he did not come
to comfort me. After a little while
I grew calm enough to ask:
Are you not going to EXPLAIN"
II cannot tell you anything you
will not misinterpret In this mood.
You don't trust mel"
Bob walked out of the room
So Bob and l had quarreled! He
had left me in a huff!
1t was unthinkable!
l was furious with him, with my
self. I was Inundated. We who
pretended to be sane. well-poised,
self-controlled, had actually ex-
changed hot words like angry school
children.
Life is such a miserable fuss
about nothing!" l walled to myself
that night, in the great bedroom in
the grand house of the Hon. James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
ITO be continted)
(CopYright. 1921. N. T..

northern district where the teItper.
allure was below zero and the NOW
was two feet deep. One COUNTRY
school twenty miles away bundyed
up three bobsled loads of little tdEs
and sent them to be examined. : !
people of that kind of a dis
appreciate their children and
going to raise them up to be strong.
healthy citizens. These clinics are
for the purpose of informing the
parents what should be done and
the parents can then take the child
to the dentist of their choice and
have the child's mouth put in or
der. When you get a school report
on your child's mouth, appreciate it
by following Instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
New Dish For You.

You'll notice at the stands on she
corner hat the little measures are,
filed with chestnuts quite ready for
your buying-so let me pass on to
you this recipe for chestnut croquette
which Louis Sores, chef at the Bilt-
more, New York, vouches for.
Parboil and peel some chestnuts.
Cook in a light strip with vanilla.
When done pass through a sieve and
thicken with a few egg yolks. SINH
lar to potato c%roquettes. When cold
shape as desired. Roll in egg yolks,
beaten with bread crumbs and fry in
hot lard. Serve on a napkin or
small plate with whipped cream Sep
arate.
This would be an excellent disf
for the plate luncheon you intend
serving at that little party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Sanitary CiStern

Can you give me any information
about plans for building a sanitary
cistern from which the water is to
be used for drinking purposes?
Send MI your name and address
for a copy of Public Health Bulle-
tin No. 10, which presents on page
Ia a description of the principles
to be observed in the construction
and operation of a sanitary cistern.
Epilepsy
Please tell me if there is a cure
for epilepsy.
If you will send me your name and
address, l will send you a statement
on epilepsy. which may be of service
to you. Address Information Edi-
tor, u. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, d. c."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
IOycapples:

Chef Camille Kurtz of the Belle
vue-Stratford, Philadelphia, tells
you to use loveapple peppers!
Sounds entertaining!
The loveapples are used, six of
them, in Canape Marcelle. Fill the
six with a fine salad consisting of
chopped celery, apples. sardines,
green and red peppers and mayon-
naise dressing. Place them, with the
opening underneath, on a leaf of let
tuce. They may be put on a large
platter decorated with water cress
or on individual service plates, orna-
mented with the green which you
prefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs, Josie Reed, 217 n. EXter So,
Tulsa, Okla, writes: II was in bed
three days with my back. 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was al my work again. l cannot
praise your medicine too much
Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder r.
r%egularities and strengthen h kid
neys. They help eliminate from the
system the poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, swollen hands and feet,
pufiness under the eyes. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26

SION
whats a steamboat excursion?'
askeS Nick.
"Lackaday." exclaimed Flippety.
Flap. Look in the dictionary
Come on. Let's CO."
The Green Shoes and Flippety.
Flaps large ones had them all down
the river in about two shakes of a
guinea pigs tail, where Miss Hefty
Hippo was cooling her heels In the
water and wondering what to do
next.
Nancy and Nick and the fairyman
padded out beside her and when
she saw them she stopped a great
yawn she had started, and blinked
her eyes rapidly. For goodness
sakei" she exclaimed. What kind
of monkeys are you? I thought that
I'd seen every Variety! There must
be some things in the world I hav-
emit seen after ALL"
Nor heard either" said Flippety-
Flap taking a mouth-organ out OF
his shoe and beginning TO play Z
tune.
ITO be continted)
FANN 49, nof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
How To Keep
Yourself We'll
AdenOidS

Adenoids
Ny boy, six. has catarrh of the
head. l had his adenoids and ton
sils removed by a specialist, but
since he has had the w%hoopinS-
cough, his adenoids have returned.
There is sometimes a second en-
largement of the adenoid tissue af-
ter its removal and this may have
occurred in your boys case l should
suggest you going back to the sur
geon who operated on the child to
ask his advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Lines In Wells.

There are several new Zines in
wells. One of the latest of these
achieves a plaid effect by clever
manipulation of the weaving. IN
another you find the dots graduaIeu
large at the chin and smaller
toward the eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-26
Your COlOrS.

Have you eve tried dressing in
your own colors? If you have gold
blond hair wear a natural pongee
dress. trimmed with the blue of your
eyes and let there be a touch of pink
in your hat, a shade deeper than
that of your cheeks.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
WAR HERO
 A SUICIDE
Col. Whittlesey, Head of ''Lost Battalion ;
 Leaps Off Steamer.

New York, Nov. 28.-Lieut. Col. Charles M. Whittlesey. hero of the famous tlost battalion,' disappeared mysterlously from the steamship Tolao, on which he sailed Saturday for Havana, according to a wireless message received here from the ship to- day. Later advices state that evidences of suicide had been discovered.
 It is said that Col. Whittlesey brooded much over his experi- enees in and memories of the the war, and it is asserted that this secret breeding In all likell- hood caused him to Ike his own life.
 Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey was one of the greatest individua. heroes of the war. During the Argonne battle Whittlesey and his bat talion advanced into the enemy $ territory and were surrounded. For three days they fought with but little food'or water and were in seemingly hopeless sltua- tion, but when the<Germans, sent over note saying, Americans, you have fought @ good fight, but you are surrounded. Sur- render, and we will treat you we'll. 7 Whittlesey promptly wrote in reply. ."Go to heilr' and sent it back amid the cheers of his men. more than half of whom were wounded.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
WHISKEY
 A-PlEN 7Y
Found Aboard Naval Mine Sweeper in the
 Hampton Roads.

Portsmouth, Nov. 28.-A naval inquiry has been ordered in an endeavor to ascertain how and why excessively large quantities of Canadian whiskey came to be aboard the naval mine sweeper Red Wing, at Hampton Roads submarine base, today.
 So much of the liquor was stored about the ships that off, cers and men are expected to have considerable difficulty in proving innocence as to it's pres ence. The mine sweeper has been placed under naval guard pending inquiry.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Guardians Sale of Mining CIaim.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko precinct, Fourth judicial division, Territory of Alaska
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko precinct, I will sell at public suction in front of tho Commissioners office ar Ophir. Alaska, Saturday, December 24, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described placer mining claims, belonging" to the estate of Charles Ansio, missing per son:
 Claims No. 4 and , Spaulding creek, d tributary of Canes creek. Innoko mining precinct, Territory of Alaska. No bid of lese than S75O cash will be considered.
 CHAS. ISAACSON,
 Guardian of the Estate
 of Charles AnsiO
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Flat creek, a tributary of Otter creek, Tn Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, the location cer- thcate of which is found of record in Volume 'l5 of Locations, at page l92, in the office of the Recorder in said Otter precinct, In order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 ef the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January g. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the period from Janu- ary 1st, 1916, to December 31st, 1920.
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or swlthin ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, you fail or refuse to CO., tribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as cOowner, which amounts to one hundred and three dollars and twenty five cents t$l03 251, your inter- est in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber. your ce- owner, who has made the required ex- pehditare, by the terms of said sec ton. --.- T. M. DEAN. G|
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Detterng:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 the sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents { s2966.54 ss2996 5594 iia labor and improvements upoo the Gold Hill Placer Association mining claim, situate at the head of
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Hearst Reaching Out
 in Seattle News Field

Seattle.-WilIlam Randolph Hearst, with his Post-fntelligeneer monopoliz- ing the morning field. will begin pub lcation on January I of the Seattle American. Tbls will give Seattle four afternoon newspapers.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30
Langley-Fallon Nuptials.

The marriage of Captain Wallace Langley and Miss Maude Falion was celebrated at Seattle on Thanksgiving Day, the newlv-wedded couple depart ing immediately on a wedding trip in the East, during which Capt. Langley and bride will visit the early home of the former, according to telegram received by Captain George F. Green. Miss Falon was for number of years at the head of the millinery depart ment of the Bon Mnrche. in Seattle. Captain Langley. who will return to McGrath in April, will in ali proba bilty be accompanied over the trail by Mrs, Langley.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Date of first publication, Sept. 24, 1921. Date of final publication, Dec. 3l, 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

John Savoli arrived Monday; left Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Jim Roberson returned e here today from trip ont Peluk way.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Walter Stephens, after a day ia town, returned to Candle this after neon.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-30

Owen Gray came yesterday from the Nixon mine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

in the ansc What is s1nore ing brass?" (A) Umpire Mclaughlin" walls is eous usacton in as JuIy1e LeoDo Dowd and play CHlasedR FrankC ame is the raspberry grows-Quakerown An a Nferiden girl two O singles
  place.
 Musane ogge in a hired sun- all he rail  Ofeeth keep the
 
  hall lis lkeyto the catch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Three HOrners
 In SWatfest

Heavy stickwork featured the 20 to win of the North Ends over the American Legion nine. five innings of which were played in the rain. There was a total of 2S safe clouts, the North Finders registering IT of them. There were three home runs, one each by Anderson, Coles, and Fin layson. It was the twelfth straight win of the North Ends who are claim ing the city championship. Manager Rowe has Aug. 14, 21 and 2S open for the Crashos, Trans or other local teams who aspire to the title. The lineups:
 North Ends: Hayes, If; Anderson. 1st; A Finlayson. of; B. F'inlayson, If; Coles, 2nd; E. Meerbach, c; Boehm, ss; Goode, 3rd; Stafford, p.
 American Legion: Shorndof, ss; Richardson, If and p; Chipp. If. Erickson, Srd; Toomey. 1st; Cronan; End; Kaepkiex, End; Culhane, and If; Lockwood c; wheway, If; Brady If.
 R. H. E.,
 2412 o o-2o IT 4 American Legion
 900 0 2 o 2 O. 6 II 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08

Italy will never turn out a cham pion boxer is the belief of George sDoc" Owens, supervisor of the danc- ing and roller skating pavilions at Pleasure Beach Owens when he made the statement evidently knew what he was talking about as he en- loved the distinctoin of being the chief instructor of 600,O00 soldiers in the Italian Army in the World War. in his capacity of physical director of an International Y. M. C. A. unit, on the Piave River, in the last Austrian offensive.
 Owens is the possessor of decora- lions from King Victor ImmanueI and the Count of Turin for valor and also for his work among the Italian troops Owens went lover there" as a member of the 332nd regiment, composed mainly of Ohio and Penn syIvania troops. ,
 While he declared that Italy will never turn out a. champion Owens ernphasized the fact that he did not wish to be interpreted as meaning that the Itslian-American boxers bows who were born on this side Of the Atlantic--are not good fighters On the contrary, he said they are. It is simply case of the ring sport not being popular in Italy. He cited the case of Louis Bogash, who is of Italian extract in these words l think Louie Bogash is one of the best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Italy Will Never Produce Real
 Boxing Champion Owens

boxers in the country and the peer of any boxer in his division, includ- ing Johnny Britton."
 Soccer National Sport
 Owens said native Italians are strongly built and muscular, but they lack science and are more adapted for gymnastics. Soccer is their most popular sport. During the war the Italians trimmed the French and English elevenS and would de- feat any American team if a game was staged. They are also strong for track and field sports, most all Of them being fast runners and excellent shot putters. Owens is in hopes that Italy will send a representative soccer team to this country to compete with Yankee teams in the near future.
 Owens was under the command Of Col. Johnson and in the athletic unit were Mike O'Dowd, who was then middleweight champion. Gene Del mont, Jimmy Foley, Johnny Butchin, Al Norton, Joe Tierney, Gene Payo, Bud Clancy, Kid Dayton and Jimmy Bronson, handler of Bob Martin A. E. F. champion, who, Owens says, will wrest the crown from Jack Dempsey within a year or two.
 Owens is an expert in summer park projects and his position during the past dozen years has taken him all around the world for the Ingerson Engineering and Construction co. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Wuxtra! McCann's
 Goat LassOed!!

Gene McCann'S scrappy Tipper- ary qualities furnished a bit of comedy for the 5000, more or less spectators at the Bridgeport Worcester game yesterday after noon.
 Jumping over the walls of Pe- king is just as easy as trying to 'shOOk' baseball from the Brown Derby pilot.
 All of the excitement came when the Worcester team tried to confScate a ball that bounded over the duGout of the visitors. McCann was ''wise'' and put up a howl to Umpire Kitty Bransfeld. His demands for the ball met with laughs from the Worcester players.
 McCann's "goat" was running annlck and the excitement was seething. Finally the Brown Derby leader called over Sergeant Dennis KehOe: He made his way to the Worcester bench, but could not locate the missing ball.
 In the heat of the near riot" Conway, the Worcester second baseman, made football rush toward McCann and slipped the missing ball in the bosom of MCCann's shirt
 The excitement subsided and McCann walked back to the Derby dugout triumphant.
 The audience drought the Worcester boys really very naughty for trying to steal a ball. They failed to get the Ieathered gIobuIe, but they Iassoed Mc- Cann'S "goat.''