davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-26
AUTO BILL OF SALE FALSE.
Alleged Seller Of stolen Car Proves
He Never Possessed n Machine.

A bill OF sale for an automobile
which was repudiated by the alleged
maker, who proved to the satisfaction
Of the Grand Jury that be had never
owned an automobile and never signed
bill OF sale for one. figured in the
indictment and arrest Of John b. Fos-
ter OF No. 1926 East i52d Street. who Is
charged with Erand iaCcrny. The auto
Robinson. Of No. / Maiden Lane, on
= .|t..s q.
Detectives Schearer and Noon found
II in a repair shop. All numbers had
been removed or mutilated, but Robin
sons registration card was found In
a door pocket. Foster admitted he had
left the car there TO be repainted. A
hin OF sale was produced signed by
Jacob Birnbaum OF Passaic, ". j.
BirNbaum denied over having seen
Foster The bin OF sale was dated
more than a month before Robinson's
car waS aIelsn,
The evening world., 1921-02-26
New DatIIeshIP 90 "shAkedown''
Trim.

The battleshlp Tennessee. the new
est thing in oil burning sea fighters,
left the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day for
a shake down" trip 70 get the engines
her fret trial trip, last October one Of
her motor generators broke down.
She is comma nded by Capt. Rohars
Leigh and manned By i,l0O. She will
go 20 the Virginia Cepes for speed trials
final tests.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
SIX SPECULATORS
FINED $40 EACH
Arrested in Front of Garden-Two
Unable to Pay Go to
WorkhOuSe.

Six ticket spectators arrested IN
front OF Madison Square Garden last
night pleaded guilty when arraigned
befoye Magistrate Ten Eyck in Night
Court and each was fned $40. Harry
Greenberg OF No. 23s West 49th street
and Max Davis OF No. 1865 Prospect
Avenue. Bronx, who we're luahIe 10
pay the. hnes. wero committed 70 lh1
WoTkhouSe. Cor ten days Sssh,
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
CHAPTER ~.
A Flight That Won Friends.

Sola stared into the brute's wicked
looking eyes. muttered II word or two
of command. pointed 10 me, aud left
the chamber. The beast. after survey
Ing me intently for a moment. crossed
the room to the only exit which led to
the street and lay down full length
scross the threshold.
This was my first experience with a
Martlan watch dog. hut II was destined
not To be my last. for this fellow
guarded me carefully during the time
I remained n captive among these
green men. twice saving my life. and
never voluntarily being away from me
a moment.
Sola returned bearing both food and
drink These she placed On the floor
beside me. ana seating herself Il short
ways on regarded me lntently. The
food consisted OF about pound OF
some solid substance OF the consist
ency of cheese and almost tasteless.
while the liquid was apparently milk
from some animal II came. aS later
discovered. not from an animal. as
there is only one mammal On Mars.
and that one very rare indeed. hut
from n large plant which grows prnc-
tically Athout water. bur seems to
tlstill It's plentiful supply of milk from
the products OF the soil. the moisture
OF the air. and the rays Of the sun.
A single plant of this species Will give
eight or ten quarts of milk per day.
After had eaten I was greatly in
vigorated, but feeling the need of rest
I stretched out upon the silks and was
soon asleep. | must have slept sew
eral hours. as II was dark when ]
awoke. and l was very cold. ! noticed
that someone had thrown fur over
me. bur II had become partially dis
lodged and In the darkness | could not
see to replace it, Suddenly a hand
reached out and pulled the fur'over
me. shortly afterward adding another
TO my covering.
presumed that my watchfui guard
ian was Sola, nor was | wrong. This
girl alone. among all the green Mar
tlans with whom I came in contact,
disclosed characteristics of sympathy,
klndliness and affection; her minlstrn-
tions TO my bodily wants were unfail-
ing. and her solicitous care saved me
from much suffering and many hnrd-
ships.
AS was to learn. the Marian nights
are extremely cold, and as there is
practically no twilight or dawn. the
changes Ia temperature are sudden
and most uncomfortable as are the
transitions from brilliant daylight to
darkness. The nights are either brilli'
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Lamar Motor
Sales Company will be held at the
said Company's sales room on Mon
day, February Ia, 1921, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of electing q
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may come before said
meeting.
Dated at Lamar, Colo, January 2G.
1921.
C. H. WOODEN,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF Sibyi G Maxwell. Deceased
NOISES
Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day Of February. a ID. 1921. the
undersigned viz present to thc County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement OF admin
lsrtation OF said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. II they so desire.
JOHN STANLEY MAXWELL.
Administrator.
Hillyer & Kinkaid. Attorneys.
First Pub. Jan. 10, 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. lG, 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
C. II. WOODEN,
Secretary.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Harold b. CorreIl. Deceased
No. 1883.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 70 pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the Couu-
ty Court of Prowers County. Colorado.
on the 2Sth day Of February a. D. 1921
r. E ADAMS,
Administrator Of the Estate of Hnrold
b Correll. Deceased
First Pub. Jan. 90. 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. lG. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
"In Response to Her Call Obtained
My First Sight Of a New Martizn
Wonder"

some one IN an adjoining r"un- 10
response to her call ! obtained uty
first sight of new Marian wonder.
II waddled In on rs ten short logs.
and squatted down hefure the girl like
an obedient puppy. The ihins was
about the size Of a Shetland pony. hut
its head bore II slight resemblance 10
that Of Il frog. except that The laws
were equipped with three rows of
long. sharp tusks.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
A. L. DoNNER.

First Pub. Jan. u. 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. .. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

ITO Be Continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

tains that the atmosphere in
which the child of today is reared
is far too psychological"-she
urther asserts that too much
energy Is spent in p~erfecting chill
drcn in social graces. making
.noas of them at the tenderest
"a
Susan also regrets "her W So
phls.cdtion"-she laments those
childish joys which she, like so
many modern children have never
known"
Don'ts For Children
In her little brochure she offers
a simple solution-it reads most
convincingly: and it is for the ear
of the child Itself.
Don't be afraid to whistle, to
blow your horn, to beat drums.
Don't hesitate to take your pet
rat. or dog, to bed with you.
Don't let the cynical looks and
remarks of your parents stop your
day Dreams"
There is a special chapter de-
voted to little boys:
Don't be afraid to ask for two
helpi gntseiop 66's yshrdlu
helpings of pie.
Don't walk home from school,
ru YOU want to.
keep worms in your pockets i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
A Glorious Escapade for Ann

A cheap bag lined with magenta
silk: slazy lace of a hideous design:
and heavy gloves twice o large
| for AIMS wee hands; such was the
1trove Ann Lorimer, daughter-in-law
II a munitions millionaire, had
Stitched from the counters of a de-
Nrtment storei
f'why did she do it?' I whispered
10 Martha.
Il can't imagine! Not pms Of
these things would she ever put
. on"
Can It be possible that Ann is a
: keptomaniac? ?" / moaned.
II hope noti" said Martha. you
go up to her cell at once, Jane. Per-
haps the poor child needs you"
Needs me-" L snorted-there is
no other word to describe my indig-
nant tone. what Ann needs is an
pld-fashioned chastisementi"
left Martha to adjust the legal
difficulties with the officers at the
desk. In spite of my indignation.
in spite of my desire to infiict cor
poral punishment on the willful
child-wife of my brother-in-law, I
was close to tears when 1 followed
kthe guard through "the cage" up
Ithe narrow flight OF steel steps of
the woman's prison, and along a
narrow gray corridoc lined on one
side by a row of steel rods, the front
of the cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When the pantry seems to be full
OF little dabs of left overs don't start
cleaning out in a reckless manner.
Divide the things in two groups, one
for salads and one for "rechauffes."
Carrots, beets. peas. string beans,
caulihower. a few stalks of celery
and a touch of onion could be COM
bined in a nodded jelly salad or
simply used with lettuce and
French dressing. And a very little
bit of each vegetable will go a long
way.
Cold meats ian be reheated in
croquettes. cream sauce, meat pie or
stews. Veal and pork carefully
diced are delicious in salad.
The tail eI.d and bone of a por-
terhouse steak can be made into a
perfectly good clear soup. Nearly
every bit of food that is left over
from one meal can be used up in
one way or another for the next
Menu For Tomorrow
BREAKFAST Apples. fried
bread, strip, coffee.
LUNCHEON -'Macaroni baked
with Clipped beef. stewed tomatoes,
bran mullins. jelly, tea.
-INOliCQ DltdoL Va Ntdif
canned peas, radishes and olives,
gingerbread with whipped cream,
coffee.
My Own Recipes
A very nice way to serve ginger
bread is to split It. spread with hard
sauce. put the parts together and
mask the whole with whipped
cream. This makes a rich dessert
and a little goes a long way. The
whipped cream should be sweet
ened and favored with vanilla.
Rolled Breast of Veal
1 breast veal
ga pound sausage meat
"a cup rice,
L tablespoon grated cheese
IL pints stock
1 large onion
1 carrot
u small turnip
Parsley, thyme, bay leaf, pepper
corns
Salt and pepper
Remove bones and tendons from
veal and trim neatly. Season with
salt and pepper. spread with sau-
sage meat, roll tightly and bind
with string. Put bones and trim
mings in a kettle, add vegetables
sliced, herbs, salt and pepper. Put
meat on top, add water to cover
vegetables. cover closely and sim
mer 2 hours. Basic frequently and
add water as necessary. Boil rice
in sailed water for 10 minutes. drain
and add to the stock which should
be boiling. Cook slowly until the
stock is absorbed. Remove meat
from kettle, strain stock. Put stock,
meat and rice in kettle cover az be-
fore and simmer for half or three
quarters of an hour. Take up meat
and remove string. Add cheese to
rice. Put rice on a platter, place
meat on top and serve.
MARY SAYS: Its a long dish
washing that has no end.
Copyright, 1921, N. e. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
By JANE LORIMER

, I had never been in prison before.
Never had / been in an asylum, or
any institution where human beings
are barred from the outside world.
The strange odor of the place
oppressed me. I thought / must be
walking in my sleep. How could 1t
be possible that L, Jane Lorimer,
was going to visit my s~ister-in-law,
locked UP in a cell?
"They simply wouldn't believe
me when 1 gave them my name and
address," was AIMS excited greet
ing.
"why should they?" I said in a
tone which 1 intended to make very
hard and bitter. THE Lorimer
women are not accustomed to get
themselves into
I stopped suddenly. Why hurt
the poor girls feelings?
The guard walked away to the
end of the corridor. At last I had
my chance to put the big questions:
Ann. how did'this happen7 How
did you get in here?s Did you ac-
tually steal that awful bag and
lace?"
"Sure I did.'iwas the conscience
less girls quick reply. Cheap stuff
That's just where / made my big
mistake, Jane. If I'd only stitched
things l could use myself, the store
detectives would have listened to
me-" Ann answered with a grimace.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
Hebrew GnlS Organizations Actiue IN this
City and HUE Accomplished Much

or Zionism, that movement for a le-
'gally recognized home for the Jews
in Palestine. but the girls meet v
cry week at their various homes in
concentrated study. Each week one
of the members takes charge of
the only Young Judaea Club in the
city, The Young H~adassah." a cfus
Of girls between the ages OF 10 and
IS years, which meets every Sunday
afternoon in the Y. NJ. H. A In this
way they are given an opportunity
to prepare and present a model pro-
gram in their study subjects. The
leaders group, formed only about a
month ago. is making rapid ad-
vancement and in a short time each
OF the members will be ready to be-
come a sole leader Of of the
Young Judaea Clubs. which are to
be formed throughout the city. To
be a leader it matters not in what
works. a talent. always needed and
desired and who knows what future
success is IN store for these girls not
only in this worthy work, but In
other future questions of import
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

I wild horses to crying real tears. I
love to cry, l am emotional. 1
love. / hate. I know>what trouble
is. 1 have had much troubles"
The lovely blue eyes SO surpris-
ingly fringed with black, looked
down.
"That baron in@sweden." ventured
the interviewer. "whom they want
ed you to marry
"Ah, mol" she interrupted; moth
ing so-what you say in English
trivial! I know many sadnesses.
But we shall not talk of them.
"Oh, you Have wonderful men in
| America-so chivalrous and respect
full and so full of laughter! In Swe-
den things r solemn. I think 1
marry American man maybe-when
1 finish with cinema.
But first I must be great actress
and make a million dollars in the
movies. Then can i marry a poor
American man-if I could love
him!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
By U. S. Public Health Service

BY U. S. Public Health Service
Drowning frequently results from
skating over thin ice.
In reviving a person who has been
submerged in water, the aim is to
restore the respiration and stimu-
late the action of the heart. The
first thing to do is to bring the res-
cued persons body entirely out of
water, and remove the mud, water.
sand, etc., from the mouth with a
handkerchief or the fingers.
Wipe the mouth and nostrils dry.
turn the face toward the wind If
any is blowing. rip the clothing SO
as to expose the chest and give it
several quick, smarting slaps with
the open hand, to try to make the
patient gasp.
If the patient does not revive. he
should Immediately be turned on his
face and then raised by the middle
and placed across the knee of the
rescuer. and his tongue drawn out
and held. He should be kept in this
position for a short time in order
to allow the water to flow out of his
throat and lungs.
Next, lay the patient on his belly,
turning his head to N side, pull
out the tongue by passing a finger to
the back of it, and, if anyone else is
present; have him hold 1t. or, If the
rescuer is alone. tie 1t In this posi-
ton by passing a cloth around the
tongue and under the chin, thence
to the back of the neck where 1t
should be tied, and start artificial
respiration.
AS soon as the patient begins to
breathe of his own accord. but not
before, the arms and legs should be
rubbed toward the heart, to help
restore the circulation. The wet
clothing should be removed and the
patient rubbed dry and wrapped In
a dry. blanket as soon as possible,
but il the rescuer is alone, nothing
should be done until, respiration has
been started.
When the patient can swallow.
give him stimulants and hot drinks
in small quantities, at a time. 1t
may happen that after respiration
has been restored the patient may
suddenly stop breathing. For this
reason the patient should be watch
ed, and, If this occurs. artificial res
piration should be resumed imme-
diately.
If necessary artificial respiration
should be continued for as long as
four hours, or until the rescuer is
exhausted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
Tansy Is Good for Moths

Moths are the terror of all house
wives. They will appear most I'M
accountably in houses that have
been free of them for years. Their
work is devastating and they are
hard to get rid OF. Consequently a
preventive Is better policy than a
cure.
There are many ways in which to
keep houses free of moths. and the
best of these is sunlight and fresh
afr. But there are always closets
that some man-architect has built
without a window into which not a
ray of sun nor cross ventilation can
be coaxed. Along the floor, close to
the wall. OF such places some pre-
ventive such as '.moth-balls," pull
verified camphor gum. or ground ce-
dar should be sprinkled. Many
housekeepers prefer dried tansy
leaves because their odor does not
cling to garments once they are
worn into the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

you must"
For very little girls she has a
line:
Don't let your ribbons keep you
from being Richardson's"
Don'ts For Adults .
And, of course. there's a chap
ter for grown-ups.
Don't teach little children his
tory, invent it, tell them stories
this will make them develop their
imaginative powers.
Don't thwart ell the natural
instinct-children should be both
seen and heard.
Don't take your children to see
plays that we're meant for adults,
do not read them French novels,
and don't use the word Don't as
much as I am having to-"
When little Susan was inter
viewed in person, she talked with
the fire and zeal of a real revolu-
tionary.
you know what I really think.
she raised her large frank eyes:
Il really, think people are spelling
everything by wanting to know toe
much about everything-they want
to see the wheels go round" and
here she paused.
ITS awfully bad for the wheels
you know she finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28


Nancy and Nick gave a shrek of
delight when they saw the corner
Of their precious box sticking out
from under the cockle-sheli.
Nancy pulled it out and opened
the lid. Everything is here. Nick"
she exclaimed joyously. IF we Just
had our Magic Green Shoes hat the
wicked old Bobadil Jim stole, we
could wish ourselves up to the top
of the ocean again and be Off"
"Green Shoes" said a new voice
beside them. What did they look
like ?"
Nick and Nancy were amazed to
find that this time it was a sea-
cucumber who was addressing them
The creature looked exactly like any
cucumber that might grow in your
~grandad's garden, only the children
learned hat it was q really, truly
fish and a particular friend OF their
friend the lobster.
When the sea-cucumber heard
about the shoes he rolled over sew
eral times with a groan. That's
just what it was that l ate.' ne
cried. "and l thought they were
scallops. Now I've got indigestion
egainl Ugh!"
GOOD gracious!' said Nancy. 81
thought that cucumbers gave other
folks indigestion. DO they really
get it themselves?"
my, vest groaned the cucumber.
Every bad. Little boy, have o a
knife?"
Nickie hadn't.
'.Then I'll have TO sharpen a
claw" said the creature Il must
cut off nv stomach"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

Z NEW YORK-"Ideal lovers; yet
they can be friendly. And you don't
have to marry till you want TOT
= Thus does "Sweden's<sweetheart,"
Isle Holmquist of Stockholm. sum up
her impressions of the American
man-and-marriage situation. She's
Sweden's foremost movie actress n
will make films here.
"Of course, wants to- marry"
She comedies; mot to be married by
and by would be too, too dreadful!
But to have men kneeling at
Every turn. spouting silly sentiment.
and women forever making matches
for you with stuffy barons is-ugh,
Awful!
SI want ia career first. So when
they told me American men have
time for nothing but business 1 came
right over"
1t would seem that he.Swedish
movies require even greater athlevc
kkill than ours.
There is nothing we are not re-
auired to do" says Sic. from riding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
HOROSCOPE

Saturday, January 20, 1921
Copyright. 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as rather an
unimportant day in planetary direc-
ton. Early in the morning Mer-
curry is in benefc aspect and later
both Jupiter and Saturn are friend
ly, In the evening Uranus is
strongly adverse.
The early hours of the day are
especially suspicious for the push
ing of publicity or advertising. both
of which should be unusually profit
able in the new year.
Leases and contracts signed today
should be satisfactory in a financial
way and should assure pleasant as
sociations.
Authors have the forecast of a
year in which extraordinary oppor-
tunities come to them. Dramatists
should benefit especially. =
There is a promising sign for
trade and commerce also for build
ing. which should be very active in
the spring.
The evening of this day is espe-
cially unfortunate for love affairs.
Deception is made easy by the sin
lister aspect of Uranus.
Women should be exceedingly
careful in all their business deal
ings under this sway which may in
cline them to take too many risks
changes are foreshadowed.
The Sun benefits railways and
p~ostoffice affairs at this time. Many
changes are foreshadowed.
Sickness of an epidemic character
seems to be foreshadowed for the
late winter. Sanitation should bs
} watched carefully.
+, The death of a noted clergyman
or scholar is presaged by the stars
A famous scientist will suffer 8
mortal illness next month.
Imposition of Neptune threatens
scandals in high life. and me OF
these will touch a man in ofieia'
place in the West.
Mercury is in an aspect that de.
notes much wind during the winter
and early spring. Destructive storm:
at sea are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should keep the health in order and
conserve energy. Business
may require attention. False friends
NAV cause trouble.
Children born on this day may
be exceedingly bright and enter
prising. Success in financial enter
prises is foretold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
Plan for Memorial Library.

Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 2s.-The
committee in charge of prepara-
lions for the dedication OF tie South
River Public Free Library, TO be
known as the South River Mem
orial Free Library held a meeting
last night to talk over matters for
the event to be held in the Borough
Hall. Monday night, February z.
The library is TO be situated in the
Borough Fall. and n thousand
books have already been prepared
for distribution. Inasmuch as
South River never dedicated any
thing to her soldier boys, 1t was de-
cided that this library be a memorial
tothe boys. and to be called the
South River Memorial Free LII
barary." An interesting musical
program Is being arranged to be
given on the opening night. The
committee in charge of prepare
tions is made up of the following.
the Misses s. Brown, NJ. Stadler.
and A. Blackburn, and +. b. Gill
man. L. j. Bonter. Professors Will
liam Lesh and ]. Selover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28

NEW York; you. fond par
ents. are planning to make your
child a prodigy. abandon the idea!
The revolution of the prooigies
has come.
The clarion call to battle is sound
ed by a 14-year-old girl.
Give children their childhood"
is her battlecry.
The little rebel is Susan Jenkins.
"I've been robbed of my child
hood" she complains. but / hope
to save other children"
She is fourteen years old and is
the authoress of a book to be pub
llshed early in the spring-the
title is when Children Were
Children and it has a subtitle
|<"Advice before it is too late"
Ultramodern Child
Miss Jenkins is a very mooern
young lady. her mother is a promi-
nent, club woman. and her father
is a politician.
But this ultramodern infant
laments the old fashioned child
and has very definite ideas about
| children and what should be done
to keep them from growing wise
before that time.
First of all Susan main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-28
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

your stomach screamed h
children.
The crab and the lobster laughed.
Don't worry they assured them.
"Our friend here does hat about
every other week when his appetite
gets ahead of him. It's much better
than taking pills. and he does II
neatly. He'll soon grow a new one
Sure enough. The sea-cucumber
blew his stomach right out Of his
mouth and cut it off with a claw:
There. That's BETTER" he sighed
with relief. Children cut it open
and get your Magic Shoes"
Copyright, 1921, n. E. Al