davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
MATAWAN

Mrs. William s. Lisk is visiting
her cousins in Canada. She is stop
ping at Cardinal, Lancastu, Corn
wall and Montreal.
Captain S. C. Thompson, who re-
Gently sold his home in Main street,
has purchased the property in
Schenck street owned by the late
John Whitlock.
Mrs. William Oliver Diggin and
Mrs. George Dawson substitute as
teachers in the Perth Amboy
schools on Monday.
Those from Matawan who have
been attending the American Bank
ers' Association convention at the
Commodore Hotel in New York City
are Henry S. Terhune, James E.
Voorhees, and William H. Tuthill.
Mr.. Terhune is president and Mr..
voorhees, vice president of the Far
mers & Merchants National Bank
here.
Councilman and Mrs. Bennett
announced the engagement of their
daughter Edith to Hugh Dunlap
Combs of New York. The wedding
ceremony will take place at the
brides home OIL October "a at 6
o'clock.
Hilliard Low, a former justice of
the peace in this borough. is spend
Ing several days in town visiting old
friends. Mr.. Low is now residing In
Brooklyn.
A large crowd attended the chick
en- supper in the lecture room OF
the Methodist church last night
which was given under the auspices
of the Boys Bible Glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Your Health
How To Be Healthy
(By DIR. II. Ii. Bishop

AAO" ~ ACN
If you worry about being healthy
the chances are you won't be.
Don't make hard work OF 1t. Lay
down certain rules and follow them
the best you can until you get used
to it.
The mind has a strong effect or
the health of the body.
If you have a fit of anger, or a
spell of worry, or hate, or envy, you
will be more fatigued than as If you
had done a good days work.
If you do physical work all day
long, read at night or play cards, to
work the mind. If you work in an
Office during the day, you will need
physical exercise at night.
In choosing your foods, don't al
ways choose the soft ones. Hard
foods, such as crusts, toast. hard
fruits and nuts make you use Your
teeth. This keeps them from de-
caying.
If you build up your body, your
chances of Catching disease will
be at a minimum.
Here are seven rules that will help
to keep your health good:
Have fresh air where yon i've and
work, breathe deeply, avoid eating
too much, eat slowly, stand, sit and
walk erect, work hard, but play and
rest, too, and be cheerful and learn
not to worry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

Only yesterday a woman franti-
cally besought our aid. Her hus-
band would need his evening suit on
Friday night and would expect to
find it as he had put it away.
'She begged us to look. We did.
The suit had at least fifty moth
holes in it.
"Tt's a new suit, and he'll never
forgive me- the woman said.
1--WE mended it as carefully rs we
could, sent it to a tailor and mad it
nicely pressed, and the husband
went to his social affair quite I'M
conscious of the true state of his
suit.
Zone wife brings us all her mend
ing to do, then proudly displays 1t
to her husband as her own work.
He thinks she's a wonder and adj
mires her economy so much he al
ways rewards her with a check"
Can't Get Help
Miss Anderson says the greatest
difficulty has not been to find mend
ing to do but to find members to do
it. She employs a large staff of
women, to whom she assigns the
work. 1t Is done under her super
vision.
Fine mending never has been an
art in America" Miss Anderson
says. I'VE frequently have to send
to Holland or France for the needles
and yarns we need.
There's a human as we'll as q
| practical side to the business thai
| makes it decidedly fascinating"
| AS a commercial proposition, too,
, she recommends 1t to women who
feel the urge for a shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

the Aange. For a larger pot, in
crease dimensions to suit.
AS it is easier to plane pieces of
average length, rather than very
short pieces. it will be best to get
out the two side pieces as one longer
strip, saving them in two when they
are planned up. Allow $40" extra
length for saving apart.
Similarly, the end and top pieces
may be laid out and pianed up as
one. Lay out the ends, bottom to
bottom, so that the arcs OF u" ra-
dius can be made by boring with a
/" bit. Bore all holes before saw
ing the pieces apart Lay put.ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Mr.. AND MRS. MADDEN
GIVEN RECEPTION

An informal reception was given
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hadden at
their home in High street, last
night, in commemoration of their
silver wedding anniversary. The
entire event was arranged as a sur
prise. Instrumental and vocal Sc
lections were given during the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hadden received
many beautiful gifts of silver.
The guests included DR.. and Mrs.
c. w. Naulty, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Olmstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur La
Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brimlow. Mr..
and Mrs. George Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Seguine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Atkinson, Miss Dorothy MADDEN,
Ernest and Richard Hadden of this
city, Mrs. J.. F. Schroeder and Miss
es Mary and Frieda Schroeder of
Brooklyn, George Brinley of Allan
tic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Hulse of Newark. and Mr., and Mrs.
e. P. Green of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberger's program for Monda,

Bamberger's program for Monday
follows:
2:30-Talk by Vogue Magazine,
courtesy of the Mast Publications.
2:35-Song recital by Karolyn
Wells Bassett, soprano of New
York, accompanist Dan Dickinson.
300. H. Osborne, chief of the
income tax division for the Fifth
District of New Jersey, will talk on
''The Government and Your Money"
3:30-Group of songs by Flot-
ence Gilmour. well known colora-
tura soprano, a~ccompanist Julia e.
Fox.
6:15-Baseball scores. Fire Com
missioner Thomas M. Ford, member
of the Board of Public Safety of the
City of Newark, will talk on Fire
Prevention"
6:40-Mr. Philip Gordon, musical
director of South Side high school,
will give a lecture on Musical APP
probation"
6:50-Talk by Mrs. Maude Wood
| Park, president of the National
League of Women Voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
APPLE FLAN
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
lOf Columbia University

(Of Columbia Universlty)
The following is a good recipe for
using apples, but where fruit may
be used. When canned fruit is used
the paste is always baked first and
then the fruit is put in and a glaze
is made with the strip and poured
over the fruit.
Line a slightly buttered deep pie
plate with a good pie paste. Press
| edges we'll onto edge of plate and
trim evenly.
Pare, core and cut in eighths
eight well-favored apples. Cover
the bottom of the lined pie plate
with any kind of marmalade.
Thinly slice the apples over this
and sprinkle with one-half cup
sugar mixed with one teaspoon Gin
namon.
Bake in oven 80 minutes. Remove
and pour over the apples two table
spoons melted currant jelly.
Another Method
Line the pie plate as before with
the paste. Cut apples in eighths and
cook half OF them in a strip made
with one cup of sugar and one-
fourth cup water, boiled one min
ute.
Add two drops of vanilla extract.
Cook the remaining half of apples
in cranberry juice sweetened to
taste. The cranberries will give a
beautiful red color to the apples. as
well Is a good flavor.
Fill the plate which is lined with
paste with paper and bake. Re-
move paper and spread the paste
with marmalade.
Then arrange the pieces of apple
In circles, alternating red and white.
Boil the cranberry juice and sugar
until it will jelly and pour over the
apples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
KEYPORT GIRL HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

KEYPORT, Oct. Miss Virginia
Brophy entertained twenty or her
young friends at a birthday party
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Philo. The young folks en-
joyed a jolly time, all sorts of games
being arranged for their pleasure.
During the late afternoon the
children were seated at a table
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with red crepe paper and ia
vors made by Mrs. Philo. Each
child received three favors and all
returned to their homes happy.
Little Miss Brophy, who was five
years old, was the recipient of many
attractive gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
How to Make a Flower-Pot Stand

flower pot hole with a compass and
cut very carefully with a coping
Jaw. Sandpaper everything well.
The pieces may be joined either
by brads, which should be set and
covered with putty, or by round
head screws carefully turned into
place without marring their heads.
If stain is used, wipe it off before it
sets, to bring out the grain" cover
ing it later with wax or thin shellac-
If the flower pot stand is to rest on
some piece of painted furniture. now
so popular. it can be painted to
match -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

MATERIALS: Wood, brads or
screws, paint or stain. If stain is
s b used, select an attractively
Grained pace Of wood; otherwise
~ ssft wood that does not split
~ casfsy.
This is the time of the year when
ofants must be brought indoors.
Since bare hower-pots are not at
tractive, and jardinieres are often
TOO expensive, the stand shown
shove is suggested.
1t is a small stand, only 7"x8" and
s. tall It viii accommodate a pot
ors s. ia diameter, measured under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
FORDS

The Ladies Aid Society of Our
Redeemer's Lutheran church held a
meeting Thursday afternoon. After
a business session cake and coffee
were served by Mrs. Mortimer and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. John Miller visited out OF
town relatives recently.
Mrs. T. McCardle was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Ling, of Railway, VS.
tied friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Clausen enter
tanned visitors Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

The new blouse is called iacquette
and it may be Of various kinds. The
bottom is frequently banded, occa-
sionally flares and is practically al
ways hip length. Its sleeves are
bell-shaped and three-quarter
length. The neck is usually =
shaped.
Different authorities differ about
the details of this jacquette, how
ever, and the only point on which
they really agree is that it u be
severely tailored with not a frill to
break its mart austerity.
Navy blue and the new browns
are the favorite colors with black,
lucifer. green and fog following.
The material oftenest used is mate
lasse or embroidered satin or crepe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Plan Celebration

Perth Amboy Review No. 27, the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees will celebrate the ami
versary of their order in Red Man S
Hall, on Monday night. All mem
bers and their friends r cordially
invited to attend. A pleasing pro-
gram is being arranged, after which
a supper will be served by the COM
mIttee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
If YOJ ARE WELL BRED

You never omit making a call of
coincidence on any friend who is in
trouble, but you make that call a
brief one.
If you feel you cannot say any,
thing comforting or fear you can
not be composed, 1t is better to send
a note.
Sometimes persons in affliction
prefer to be alone, in which case
they may with propriety deny
themselves to all callers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
-sY OLIVE RoBERTs BARTON

Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, the Weather
man, was out as luck would have 1t
Cor bad luck, you might say and tina
two bad little fairies had everything
their own way.
They got the big rain barrel, rolled
it on a cloud and opened the tap.
Down poured the rain and soon
every road on earth was as skiddy
as a skating pond.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
Sport Writer Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. Joseph Nc
CHM, for many years a sporting re-
porter for the Associated Press and
Known to newspaper men all over
the country as the dean of New York
sporting writer, died yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn after a years ILL
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
PLAN RUM MAGE SALE

The Y. NJ. C. A. auxiliary will con-
duct a rummage sale at $40 Map4e
street, Tuesday night. Anyone hay,
ing any articles for this sale VIII
please call Mrs. George Sharp, teie-
phone 357-R, or Mrs. Elizabeth OH-
yer. telephone 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

Our neighbours boy came owe and
said. Mamma wants to borrow this
Jewel case full of COAL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

Woman wants the marriage of
bachelor girls compulsory. Many of
these girls favor the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MISS NElLSON-TERRI
TO SETTLE IN LONDON

LONDON March Miss Phyllis,
| Nelson Terry intends 10 settle dc VII
ia theatrical management in London
She hopes permanently. The
Wheel is still running successfully
AZ the Apollo Thcatcr, but ncgoiia-
lions arc taking place by which =.
=. Cochran VIII place at her dis
rosal another OF his Wcst-cnd
,hcatcrs FOR tenancy of at least
year. with an option of AN in
definite extension. In this way Miss
Nelson Terry hopes 10 obtain "A per
mancnt theatrical home at which She
viii star; definite theatrical policy.
II IS not Yet certain whether she
Viii have the Apollo within a few
days or for many months. II is
probable thai her first play when she
does move viii he Stigma" the I;al-
ian medieval play by Nj. John
Rutherford. the author of The Breed
of the Trcshams." Eventually she
Will rcintroducc "Triiby" To the Lon
con public. Sh. intends. however. to
devote her attention chiefly to Shake
spearian plays. producing FIRST. An
;cny and Cleopatra" and next. prob
ably, Measure for Measure" In ad-
tition, she hopes eventually to pro-
duce ''Troilus and Cresstda." AS You
Like It," and king Henry. V" In the
latter, acting on - suggestion from
Mime. Sarah Bernhard. she will play
the part OF the King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Trnchcr 20 Ycnr. 1,.,,..

GENEVA, March 25.-"Papa" Maiss
VII" was rcputcd to he the oldcst
schooimastcr in the world on the ac-
i've is'' mas Just retired on his we'll
rlrmcN ncnSlOm. aECl 90 Nnurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
SALON|K| IS SHELTER FOR
OVER $4,000 REFUGEES
Most of Them Have a Piliful
Existence From Day
to Day.
LIVE N STREETS A>n TENTS
Thoroughfnrcs Arc Packed With
Pcdestrinns. sailors. BrEEnrs. Ped
dIcrS and Money Lenders. Who
Make Up Perfect NnIcstrom.
LEY Assocla,ca rrcs.I

SALON1Ki. March Salouillt
with its 10000 population and SIS
ninety-nine minarcts gives shelter to
more refugees than any other C'ty IN
tic world Crowded within It's mar
row and shattered walls arc 10000
Greek and Macedonian refugees. 90
COO cNilcs from Russia. and an un-
counted number of fuEitivcs from
Armenia. the Caucasus and other up
pressed countries
Most OF them have pitiful exist
cncc. 4 crust OF black bread aud a
cup OF watcry soup Tally; is all that
keeps them from the grave.
Tho Greek government has not the
means TO care properly for this great
host OF indisrnts All its money is
eaten up by the army i'm Asia Minor
Tho charity OF America plays 4 large
part in tho care or tho children. Of
whom there arc many thousands The
American Rcd Cross is tryiu: to
ameliorate tho wrctchcd plight OF the
little ones
The heart or Saloriki was destroy
cd by fire in 1911. ana most Of the
city still is n mass OF crumhlius walls
and rubbish heaps. The water and
sewage system were almost wholly
destroyed. There are no hotels lcf'
Only the wcll-to-do have homes. The
rest Of The population live III huts.
tents ard in the streets
Nearly = dozen mosques have been
turned into shelters for the home
less In from; nj the affairs where
incense was wont To send its puuEer.
odor hcavcnward. the boiling soup
pot and homCly hrazicr now holi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

piled the signal SLOW" in large.
readable type flashes. When the sig
nal SLOW" is not IN use and the
ear is in motion. III" Sunlight sig
mai acts as u tail light This sig
hal is very popular w!;h the auto
u"til" owners in thirty-four states.
I'll" Schluctcr Manufacturing Com
pany. Of ST. Louis. are tn" manufac-
turcrs. and in the city OF ST Louis
$4,000 OF thcS" signals are in use.
Mr.. CHS stated the outlook FOR the
sales OF til" star Light in this city
and state are very bright. Mr.. ellis
Will have his local office at 30
North tirhth Sirnrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
IRISH SAILOR. BROKE.
GETS AID IN NAPLES

ROME. March ga hurlv Irish
sailor who had arrived at Naples on
Il ship from New York paid Il visit
10 Rome the other day and soon
found himself broke" Calling upon
Reverend Father O'liaeen, acting
rt"r % the American College. n.
said:
Father. l am here among protes-
tan's, broke and hungry. could YOU
give me the loan OF a meal?"
father oHagen smiled. but he did
not tell the sailor there arc 7in ana
Catholics in Rome's population az
100000 and that there arc several
hundred Catholic Churches in Rome
aS compared to eight or nine for ali
other denominations. Instead tn.
rector led the way TO the Kitchen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

which he is operating. who I'm turn
makes records Of the car and advises
'"" 'ost car department at the Buick
factory. giving a brief summary OF
the facts
WIN the frame and motor numbers
"s basis. the bureau is abb. to
''!cr to thu Identification cards an
'''' '"" 10 work out II means Of
'"cm.' NihE the car when il is found
dealer reports - ear
!" nus territory. ali other deal
a.. 'o"s h"ut the country are mott
he'd from the main offices viii, -,
iructions - be on 4 careful IooLo,,
Tor tho missing ear.
i.arE" numbers or Ruic!l cars arc
'"'"Fcr'd and identified through tho
ihorts of this department every ycur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
GARAGE MECHANICS
PRAISE HUPNlOBILI

Garage notwithstanding know all
cars aud their Sccrcts-adinirc those
cars whose sturdy qualities keep
them ont OF their hands and ou the
2" all the time" SAYS T.. ~. Andcr-
ton. local iTupmouIlc DISTRIBUTOR
"hlOnc with its other strong fol.
lowingS in city. town and country
alii;.. the lIupmobiol has a strong
BODY OF PARTISAN admirers IN repair
shops all over the country.
IFS almost Il proycrb among
skilled rcpairmcu that tho IIupmo
bile is 50 well buiit that ii stays out
of their shops consistently.
Talk 10 mechanics and repair
men anywhere. and they viii tell
YOU all -! these facts. and supple
mcnt them ~ comment Of their
nWn .munh moro ONT mn a 81 h. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

m.," s""u'u ~ ".uut ,'Hv,- c.,ntns
inch wide. around which tho spark
las 10 jump. mahing II wider Tip in
opcu air equal til" narrow Gap ia
the much IcnS"r cylinder gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
warsaw Adop.. American Idea.

WANSNW. NarCh 25--The Nmcr-
lean idea of public health nursing
has been formally adopted by tho
City Council OF Warsaw. y corps
OF nurses has been organized to work
with the school doctors, examining
children and investigating health
conditions in homes. FIFTY Thousand
children of local grammar schools
make tho frs; group to come under
This new system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
DcI"assc Remains silent.

H. March 2o.-Intcrvicwc sew
cntccn years after his rcci,n,,ia a.,
MINISTER OF Foreign Affairs /, ,hn
H"nricr cabinet. Thcophilc p,lcasso
refused again as he has ,nany times
SINCE the famous Moroccan affair. 10
,.i! what was the real situation. "All
'his time have kept silent. Thc
tihc has not Yet come to sneak"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
LIFE OF STOWAWAYS
TO BE MUCH HARDER
Especial Cable Dispa,chl

LONDON. March 2J-Birc Is going
To be harder for stowaways OH Brit
companies are getting tired OF car
rNinS dcadhcads out OF the country
ana bringing them back SO plan
OF transferring the unwcIcomc pas
s"nEcrs at sea has teen started
copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Perfcc, Spark Tcs,

Actual conditions inside the cyliu-
der. III testing Il spark plug outside
can be cGnalcd by placing a piece o:
mica between the electrodes Tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Lens Keeps Light Down

by series OF laminated glass
planes. q new form Of lens is said
Go direct all upward rays Downward
Is shown above by tn" line sc H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
GRANVILLE Jones
TALKS TO RY0NIS
Ticket Outlined for Coming
Election of Officers; Re-
port on Endowment
Fund is Made.

An unusually interesting meeting OF
the Ryonis club attended by "a number
OF guests was held Wednesday noon at
First Presbyterian church.
Granville Jones, lecturer, was pres.
ent and gave a brief talk In his inimlt-
able way, combining wit and humor
with the serious. as only he can. and
concluding by asking that members of
Ryonis assist him In carrying his mes.
sage OF Americansim throughout the
land. by their presence at his lectures.
being given ut Convention Hall each
night this week.
Preceding Mr.. Jones. Miss Mary
Young OF Dallas gave vocal selections
which were thoroughly appreciated.
Mrs. Don Lacy was at the piano.
a splendid report was made by Mrs.
Charles vonWeise. chairman of the En-.
dowment committee. covering the work
from the time the fund was started last
october. Letters from one of the boys
the club is assisting and who IL now
In the Texas A. and NJ. college. express.
ing appreciation for the assistance, were
read by Mrs. w. X. Burnitt. other com.
mlttees. reports from which were to be
made today were granted an extension
CT time.
The nominating committee reported
the following to be voted on ut the an.
nual election Of officers "Wednesday,
April 20.
For president Mrs. Charles Won.
Weisc, Mrs. George Avis, Mrs. Margu.
ret Foster first vice.president: Mrs
Arthur Straehley, Mrs. w. r. Burnitt,
Mrs ]. +. Easley; second vice.prcsident.
Mrs Fred Tucker. Mrs. w. ID. Potter
Mrs. Il. l.. Gregory: secretary: Miss
Marjorie Williams, Mrs. Don Lacy. Mrs
Fred Chapman. oaly those members
who have paid dG,' ~ tn time NJ the
e,ection will be clisit.r to vote. Mrs
Joaa v. itsman, p..-i lent, announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
Ford is Charged
With Conspiracy
In Assault Case

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Charges of con.
spiracy to commit assault and battery
against Ernest Ford of Ardmore. were
drawn Wednesday by Assistant Attor.
ney General II. l.. Fulton and for.
warded to j, +. Bristow, county at.
torney of Carter county with the re.
quest that they be vigorously pressed,
Ford was said to have been a mem.
Der OF the party which is alleged TO
have attacked Mrs. G. w Casey
Safe OF conservation officer OF the
corporation commission, Just before
Christmas last year. She was so
severely beaten that complication
arose, Fulton said his investigation
showed.
Fulton was assigned to the case By
the Attorney General $. Il. Freling
after a delegation OF Ardmore citizens
had called upon the governor for an
investigation. Ford soon after was
tried on charge of assault with In.
tent to kill but the case resulted In
hung jury.