davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Entertains School Girls With Jolly Watch Party

A group of high school girls enjoyed a delightful watch party on New Years eve when Mrs. W. W. Edwards enter tained. Her guests were Miss Lucille Brown, Miss Jessie Eleanor Patton, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Bernice White, Miss Lucille Doster. Miss Edith Sexson, Miss Eleanor Whittlesey, Miss Alberta Munson, Miss Priscilla Thayer, and Miss Emma Kathryn Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Entertain Ninety Guests At County Club Dance

Mir. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and MI, and Mrs. H. w Asbury gave clev<N dance at the Country club Tuesday evening when they entertained go guests. The decorations were unusual ly effective and carried out the holiday sugg estion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
S O C l ES T Y

Dorothy Brownfield. Miss Mary Hulett Miss Mary Burton. Miss Helen Ellis Miss Lorraine Birdno, Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss Byrd Hooper, Miss Gwenith Carnage. Miss Lucile Grabie and Miss Virginia Antrim.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Dinner at Ranch House New Years Eve Event

Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Buckingham gave a small dinner at the Ranch House Friday evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Newland later taking their guests to the dance at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
We'll Known PhoenicIans Meek -end Ont nf Tn,un

MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears. Mir ard Mrs. Daniel Francis, Miss Helen Francis and Miss Muriel Smith are spending the New Years weekend at Castle Creek.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Eastern Tourists Plan Coast Trip

Mrs. Simon Fishel and Miss Sophie Fishel of Cleveland who spent brief period here as the guests of Mrs. I. Klein of 1110 North First street will leave this morning for the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Informal Luncheon Is Given By Mrs. Julian Holmes

Mrs. Julian Holmes gave an informal luncheon Thursday at her home on East Culver street in honor of Mrs. J. E. Adams. Her guests were Mrs Adams, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Garrett Schullar and Mrs. Leo Gold man.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Gives Party In Honor
 Of Daughters Birthday

In celebration Of the eleventh birth-
 day of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Cover. Mrs. Edward Samuel gave an enjoyable children's party Thursday at her home on West Roosevelt street.
 The holiday idea was carried out in the arrangements. Mrs. D. L. Cunningham
 assisted Mrs. Samuel in entertaining
 the young folk who were Miss Evelyn Firesheets, Miss Dorothy Stauffer. Miss Elizabeth Munger. Miss Kathryn Maus. Miss Virginia Bradford, Miss Kathryn Dawson, Miss Audrey Peterson, Cole Shearer. Raymond Afunson, Frank Lanter. Charley Huntsman. Carry Odell. Joseph OdeI, Lewis Standage, Nathan Thaye., Lewis Lee Steward, Jr., and William Brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Douglas Visitor Feted
 By Mrs. Thomas 6. Campbell

Mrs. Thomas l. Campbell enter tained with a bridge luncheon Thurs day in honor of Mrs. w. M. Adamson oi Douglas. Two tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Former Resident Returns For Brief Visit In City

Hugo Zeckendorf. a former resident of Arizona, spent the early week here en route for his home in San Fran cisco from an extensive eastern tour. While here MT. Zecendorf was enter tained by his cousins the Aaron Gold bergs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Chief Justice and Wife
 Return From Tombstone

Chief Justice and Mrs. D. l.. Cum ningham returned Wednesday from Tombstone where they spent the Christmas week k-end.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mrs. Arthur Esgate Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Esgate was an informal luncheon hostess of the week enter taining at the Ranch House Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. E. J. Esgate of Marion. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Visitors From Tucson
 Return to Their Home

Mir. and Mrs. Louis H. Frische have returned to their home in Tucson after spending the holidays in town.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Miss Lou Ella Campbell Returns East to School

Miss Lou Ella Campbell left Friday for Walnut Hill seminary where she will continue her studies interrupted by the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mrs. John Akers and Miss
 Elvira Healy Are Hostesses

Mrs. John Akers and Miss Elvira Healy gave a particularly pretty affair Tuesday when they entertained with luncheon at the Healy residence on East Culver street. The guests gath cred around five tables. different in color scheme but all blending beauti- fully making the effect altogether charming. The tones employed in dec oration were pink. blue, rosegreen and the brilliant Japanese shades. Five hundred was played in the afternoon the prizes being won by Mrs. Jack
 Ferguson and Miss Byrd Hooper. Those there were Mrs. Hugh s. An trim Jr.. Mrs. Joe Sn-.sh. Mrs. J. L. P. Goodson, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs
 P. w. Beggs, Mrs. B. B. Brunner, Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Harriet Tritle
 Miss Gertrude Darby. Miss Erline Phillips. Miss Gertrude Buntman, Miss
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Governor and Mrs. Campbell Receive on New Years Day

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell and Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Nervousness
Please send me your pamphlets
on nervousness. Mrs. A. G..
If the writer will send her name
and address, a leaflet will be sen to
her by mail. which deals with this
subject. Address Information Edi-
tor. u. S. Public Health Service.
Washington, ID. c." enclosing this
clipping.
Falling Hair
Please tell me what is the cause of
falling hair. / can find no cure for
it.
If the writer will send her name
and address to Information Editor,
u. S. Public Health Service. Wash
ington d. c." a leafiet entitled Care
of the Hair and Scalp" will be sent
her by mail, which may be of service.
Finger Nails
Ny son picks his finger nails with
fingers sore.
If your son is a very little boy you
may be able to break the habit by
recurring him to wear gloves or
finger stalls on one hand. But If he
Is old enough to take them off, this
method will be useless. unless you
can win his cooperation.
Punishments r practically use
less, but the promise Of a reward
might induce him to keep the finger
stalls or gloves on.
Another method of preventing this
habit is to keep the nails on both
hands cut very short, so that 1t Is
impossible to pick at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
Editorials For
Women Folks

She was one of those crisp, alert,
breezy girls. Slim, quick of motion,
ready of smile, no one ever accused
Bess of taking things too seriously
or worrying either needlessly or with
reason.
Bess simply didn't do it.
She announced her policy when
she came to the house.
1.-THE most tragic thing about a
woman who works is that she takes
her work too seriously" Thus she
philosophical and then set about
showing the house that there was
no tragedy in her life in regard to
work or anything else.
She went to everything good that
came along, while her money lasted.
When she was broke over n week.
end she borrowed some change OF
any of the girls who happened to
have it and was quite as happy as
IL she had had to ask no favors.
She had hosts of friends. Made
them easily and kept them by her
very good nature. They were, now
ever, usually of her own sex. For
it was we'll known along the corridor
that Bess was in process of elimi-
mating a husband"
Revelation
But it didn't bother Bess. she
spoke occasionally of the man she
was eliminating, but only in the
lightest and easiest of ways. 1t was
taken for granted that Bess had no
regrets. And the girls decided she
must be some sort of superior being.
She combed her light fluffy hair
smartly. She played up the blue
ness of her eyes and the pink and
Wilderness of her skin. She kept the
laughter in her voice and went on
having a good time with the rest OF
the girls.
1t was one evening in that negli-
geed half hour just before lights are
put out, when little groups of par
ticularly close friends gather in a
neighbours room, that Bess was
caught off her guard.
They were talking of a woman
with a particular talent whom they
all admired and rather envied, when
Bess said:
II envy first the mother of q child
and next a woman of really great
artistic ability"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
THE LOVE
By MARION RUBINCAM

The baby was born yesterday. It's
a girl. Ellen is visiting the mother
tonight"
"Oh," I thought Collins voice was
disappointed. II rather hoped-well,
it doesn't matter"
1--WE haven't time nowadays to
bear and bring up children" an
swered c~ynically. were too busy
going to dances and buying clothes
and spending time talking to people
that bore us to death. We leave the
future generation OF the world TO
our wash ladies'"
well. the washladies make bet
ter mothers than some of the neu-
rotic women I've met--in Gwen,
dolyn Van Brugh's set. for instance.
But l rather hoped-well. it would
keep you away from this fast crowd
for a while. You're looking very
badly"
Don't talk to me like that. I'll
scream-or start to cry"
EITHER m would do you good,
Colin went on calmly. Let on
steam, so to speak. You're a bundle
of nerves at present. That Nardon-
ski named you very well-apple
blossom. That's the only thing he
ever did that I liked. Only. you're
white asa snowdrop-now."
Give me a cigarette" I insisted.
x"Nardonski called me Apple Bios
SON because he was in love with
me. not because he ever saw an
apple blossom. He lives between
cafes and rich women's drawing
rooms, and apple blossoms don't
grow in either. If you call me a
snowdrop-"
you'll say I'm in love with you,"
Colin answered. lighting a cigarette
and passing it to me. I'm not. I
could not afford to be in love with
any And if / could. I would
not let myself be in love with one
already married. But l love you
enough to want to see you happy. l
know how you feel toward your hus
band-I've seer it in your eyes some-
times when you were off guard, and
looked at him. What would he say
if he saw you working on-that?"
II don't know. He calls all chill
dren pests" 1 answered.
Colin had risen, and was standing
before me.
How fine and delicate that ma
terial is-batiste, isn't 1t? Such a
tiny garment. Why Connie-don't
cry, for heavens sake!"
The hall door banged. Win came
into the ROOM, Charles Young be-
hind him. 1 looked at them with
eyes still trimming tears.
Tomorrow-The Quarrel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

freeze up the ground hard as stone
again, and we can't make a decen,
living at all. My yellow bill IL near.
ly worn out. SO IL you please. Mr..
Weatherman. will you lock UP Jack
for good m all and give the worms
n chance? Also give us a chance at
the worms.
Another thing! We can't bring
up a family with Jack watching his
chance to give the babies pneumonia.
SO II you can manage 1t. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, and even If you can't will You
please get him out of this neighbof-(
hood?
yours very hungrily.
ROBIN r. REDBREAST"
Lemon lollipops!" groaned Sprl
kle Blow. looking more worried thu
ever. There it is again! Jack Eros
Is down there now on the earth and
dear knows what he's doing. Are
there any more letters?"
"My goodness. yes!" answered
Nancy reaching away down In the
mail box. stacks of them!"
To BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. N. e. Al J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

During the summer let your meat
course be very light and use vege-
tables. If vegetables are combined
with eggs and served in rich sauces,
meat should be left out of the menu
altogether.
A made dish often takes time and
more effort on the part of the cook
than plain meat and potatoes and a
vegetable, but the made dish also
means a saving of money and a
healthier family.
Pea roast may be made with the
peas left over from a previous meal.
The dish is nourishing and takes the
place of meat.
Pea Roast
One cup dried bread crumbs, "
cup peas. " cup English walnut
meats, 2 eggs, l teaspoon salt, n
teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons melt
ed butter, l cup milk.
Put peas through a sieve. Mix
crLmbs, peas, nuts, eggs. butter.
salt and pepper with milk. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and bake
forty-five minutes in a slow oven.
Carrots with Parsley Sauce
One bunch young carrots, 4 table,
oPOOlio pottSib L " cups Af 700
yolks, l tablespoon minced parsley,
salt and pepper.
Wash carrots and put in boiling
water for five minutes. Rub off
skins with a clean cloth. Cut ar
rots in thin slices. Melt butter, add
carrots, cover closely and cook over
a slow fire for five minutes. Add
milk, salt and pepper and simmer
until tender. about half an hour,
Beat yolks of eggs slightly and still
into the hot milk. Do not let boil
but cook over a slow fire till thick,
Add parsley. Serve on triangles OF
hot toast.
New Cabbage
One cabbage, III cups white
sauce, 2 tablespoons grated cheese
bread crumbs, salt and pepper.
Boil cabbage till tender and choI
coarsely. Put a layer in a baking
dish. Cover with a little white
sauce, sprinkle with cheese and sea.
o with salt and pepper. Repeal
until all is used. Cover the top witt
bread crumbs, dot with butter anc
bake in a moderate oven for hall
an hour. Serve very hot.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terpriSe)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

It did seem as though nobody
wanted Jack Frost around, for no
soone had Nick read the letter that
Scramble Squirrel and Ben Bunny
had written to Mr.. Sprinkle Blow.
the Weatherman. than Nancy held
UP another she had found in the
fairyman's mail box. And when
Sprinkle Blow asked her please to
open and read 1t. wasn't it from
Robin Bedbreast, and this Is what
he said:
Dear Mr.. Sprinkleblow:
when I came up from the south
to fix up my summer home in the
old apple tree, I was as sure as any
thing that Jack Frost had gone for
good. Mind you I left the warmest
sunniest, grandest place you ever saw
to come here and see my old friends.
Besides, Mrs. Robin wanted to see
the world. But every time Mr.. Sun
warns up the ground and the fat,
Juicy earthworms come up to the
top where we can grab 'em, doesn't
Jack Frost come sneaking along and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
HOROSCOPE
.Tb. stars inclin bu. do not compel
Friday, June "a, 1921
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Friday, June "a, l92l
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Sy~ndicate.)
Astrologers read this as an I'M
fortunate day. Neptune, Venus, n
| Sun and Mars are all in malenc
aspect.
It is a day when evil report may
disturb business and cause appre-
hension. for Neptune holds sinister
sway that opens the mind to fear.
It is not a favorable rule under
which to make journeys by sea ana
there NAV be many boating accl-
| dents at resorts.
Although this is not a favorable
| planetary government for summer
| hotels. there is to be a late and pro-
titable season, If the stars are reao
Alright.
Wome should be exceeding cir
cumspect while this coniguratlon
prevails.
There should be nc initiative In
matters that carry future respon-
sibilities. Business should not be
begu nunder this direction of the
stars.
Women who seek favors or posi-
ions should delay any action until
later. for their claims will make Ut
tie impression.
There is q sign read as forecast
ing trouble for high government
officials. The President may face a
new problem.
Ouarrels may be easily provoked
when Mars is In evil aspect and
while the sinister power OF TINS
planet is not strong today 1t VIII pe
wise to avoid dissensions.
Much building. so long prophe-
sled, will be carried on in the next
N onth, but this is not a
day for starting construction OF any
sort.
Changes in the personnel of Ia
Dor leadership are SO strongly pre-
saged by the stars that sensational
developments appear to be lndi-
Gated.
Heat will be unusual during next
month, IL the stars are read Alright,
and there will be many thunder
storms. :,
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
have the forecast of rather a siren
uous year in which they should be
cautious in all business affairs.
children born on this day may be
ervous and fond of excitement.
The subjects of Cancer are usually
greatly Influenced by their sur
roundings. Their principal ruler is
the Moon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
CoNF EssIoNs Or A
HUSBAND!
"Why Edith WINS Puzzled,
The Mans Side OF Married LII

WIZ ANAhhAA WV 1kAEA
/ had made up my mind not to
say anything to Edith about the
Salter person, but we had hardly
begun luncheon when she opened the
subject.
Don't you think Mr.. Salter is
charming" she demanded.
"Oh, l suppose So" There was no
enthusiasm in my voice.
why, what do you mean? Every
one likes him so much, and he moves
in such exclusive circles abroad"
He talks in them right here" l
retorted. Sooner or later he comes
back to T-usually n got
all mixed up listening to him. be-
cause. when he said George" he
sometimes meant King George and
sometimes Lloyd-George."
"Oh. you're just a bit jealous of
him."
l playfully pretended to count my
pulse.
NO, its quite normal. I assure
you"
Still, I had made that same ac-
cusation against myself the night we
returned from the roadhouse. / was
annoyed by the others presence.
OF course, his colossal egotism
was absurd, but at another time it
would merely have amused me. That
night l had been downright angry.
Was I really Jealous of that little
wasp of a man with his mincing
IRIS and his affected. English ac
cent? From the time Edith had
seen him / had had to play second
fiddle.
Why should that have bothered
me with my W wife along?. What
A(FA~A~4A It1 &c vnnbA hAny vvVANv
friends Edith had?
The truth of it was that I had
permitted myself to become much
more interested in Edith than l
would have liked to acknowledge
either to myself or to Dot. In many
respects she was different from any
woman / had eve known.
With all her little twists and turns
of speech and all the half-humorous
half-deceitful things she did. she was
by far the frankest person I had
| ever known.
She gave me the impression of
| saying the things that the rest of
us think-for instance. in comment
ing on other people 1 often found
| her putting my own thoughts into
words. But I would not have sbeen
honest enough to express them.
Anu L COuiuIi I ucuy tidl L was
f1attered by the attention she paid
me. There is no man. no matter
how safely married he seems, who is
100 per cent proof against fiattery.
II believe you are as bad as
George" 1 heard Edith saying.
I started. whats the matter
with George and me?"
Neither of you approve of Mr..
Salter. Did you see the face George
made when he came up to our
table?"
OF course I had, but I would never
have said anything about it. I had
been taught that to notice such
things was bad taste"
"Georga is fearfully jealous, poor
fellow. He would really be a tyraht,
if I let him. However. he's happy
now, because Mr.. Salter got a cable
from Paris and had to sail imme-
! diately."
That's good"
"Ah. so you were %jealous!" She
looked at me closely. There's one
thing, though. that puzzles me-"
Puzzles you? Can anything do
that? What is it?"
"The fact that George has never
objected to you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
Glass Day at MataWan

[By Evening News Correspondent.J
MATAWAN, June 2S-Yesterday
marked the passing of class day In
the Matawan High School. A very
interesting program had been pre-
pared for the occasion and the event
was considered a success in every
way. The class history was given
by Miss Vivian Magee; class will by
Thomas Powers; class prophecy by
Miss Estelle Baker: class
toes by Miss Dorothy Davies, and
the mantle Grafton by Miss Mae
StcOthOff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, q. s. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
"A Friend
CHAPTER xxx

L LII
1 began to grow v and tired
from the constant running about.
and found soon enough that the SEN
eral hysteria of the life I was living
was making it impossible to relax.
I needed constant stimulation. In
the morning it was strong coffee, in
the afternoon cup after cup of hot
tea. I could not sit still without
smoking. The cigarettes I had de-
tiberately taken to as part of this
game became almost a necessity
They quieted me and kept me still
when / was worm out and too ex-
aausted to relax. / still hated them
hated them more. perhaps. because
depended on them now.
But once in a while 1 found time
tor myself. 1 remember n heav-
emily day when my cook left. l made
my own breakfast and made myself
mullins for lunch. / wanted to cook
dinner. just for Win. We were with
out an engagement at that night.
So I phoned his Office, and told him
my idea.
Well do nothing of the sort"
he answered Grossly. Haven't you
enough to do without messing in a
kitchen? Don't be ridiculous"
We dined out. l chose the most
expensive restaurant in town. and an
elaborate dinner. Even extravagant
Winthrop frowned over the check
for it.
1 ordered three new dresses the
next day and sent the bill to his
office. That afternoon q new suit
for him came home. I had no idea
where the money to ps= ~ these
things was to come frOH1. But it
was part of the game. At the worst.
he could borrow from my aunt or
his mother.
One afternoon he phoned he was
dining with Charlie Young and would
not be home.
II know you don't like him. and
OF course, he doesn't go with your
crowd" he said. $50 I didn't accept
for you. But he has an account !
want to get--it means a big COM
mission"
"AIl right. old dear" 1 answered
with forced cheerfulness. I'VE need
the big commission"
And suddenly ] found ] could not
face an evening alone. / had gone
: around so much that ! was too nerv-
Gus to stand my WI society. J
longed for peace and quiet-but soil
tude was impossible. 1t was Ellen's
day out ard j had lot yet found a
cook.
l pboned Colin TO come over To.
gether we cooked a dinner, set the
table and ate--a simple dinner part
ly from the d~elicatessen shops, part
ly cooked by Colin and myself. 1t
tasted delicious.
Colin built a fire in the living room.
brought out some work-something
\ / was trying to do on the few occa.
SONS I was alone. Colin. hunched
up as usual on n OF the SINAI
chairs, watched me.
For a while / sewed and he smok-
ed and watched. and we said moth
Ing.
marked after a time, you haven
smoked a cigarette since I came al
S o'clock? Are you giving 1t up
because OF that?"
He pointed to the soft white ma
terial in my lap.
mo" I answered. II merely Tor
sot to buy cigarettes. Give me one
Of yours" -
"That / won't" he said decidedly
"It's bad for you, isn't 1t? Espe'
eially-now!" -.
"Now!" l echoed. What is al
this mystery you're making? on
this!" I held up my work. BABY
clothes, yes! But they're for m.
washwoman's baby. I've made thu
whole layette. This is the last dress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

TT is hard to appreciate the
L convenience and satisfaction
of cooking with the New Per
lection until you have actually
done SO.
It's a relief, especially in warm
weather, to be rid of carrying
coal, wood and ashes, sweep
ing up litter and backing the
stove. And then you don't
have to crush the fire" on
baking days and heat up the
kitchen. Two burners on the
New Perfection will give you
all the heat needed for any
kind of baking. You can regu'
late the Feat produced by each
burner, warn something gently
on one and roast over another
in a New Perfection oven.
The long blue chimney of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

If you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and notwithstanding
bladder weakness by night. feel
tired, nervous and run down. the
kidneys and bladder need to be re-
stored to healthy and regular action.
j. r. Osburn, r. +. ID. No. l.. Lucus-
Vile, o., writes: Il had kidney
trouble for ten years. 1 tried many
remedies but they did me no good.
[ took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me so much that now l am
Well" Don't delay. sol every
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Philip Belikove and Louis Zolotoron;
two Of the executors of Samuel Belikove,
deceased. b. direction Of the Surrogate
of the County Of Middlesex. hereby give
notice to the creditors of the said Samuel
Belikove TO bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or Affirmation, with.
in six mont ) from this date. >or they will
be forever barred of an action therefor
against the said executors.
Dat 1 June 1. 1921.
PHILIP
LOUIS Z~OLOTOROFF,
Two of the Executors.
3535-c-2-9t Dew Thur.