davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 2 red was quoted at Sl.2o;
No. 2 hard, $1.f9; No. / Manitoba. SIS:
No. mixed duruin. s11o. C. 1. (. track n. Y.
to arrive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow was quoted at G5hc,.;
No. white. 66c.: No. mixed. 65c.. C. /. (.
OATs-No. 2 white was quoted at aIifc.:
No. white, f5kc.; No. white. Isle. !:
fancy clipped white. 56iic.: ordinary clipped
white, 4sg50c.. all elevator.
RYE--Market steady; mo: western.
92atc.. Z. o. b.. and 91hc. C. ]. Z. N. Y. ex-
port. .
RARIEY-Marlxet firm; feeding. 559ooc.; /;
mating. 62iydi66izc., c. 1. Z. N. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady: American,
s1.e5: Canadian. sI.o5 100 lbs ~
HAY-Market firm. No. 1. S2sT30: No. =.
soGS72a: No 9, s24d2s: shipping, s2o12t n
ton: timothy. prime. large bales. No. 3 TO L.
ton. S23Tp30: shipping, s2iq23: no grade,
sf7T20; fancy, clover mixed. s2Sd2o; NO.
clover mixed. s2hf26: No. clover Mixed
s22Sr24: alfalfa. sfGT26. ..,oo
STRAW-Market firm: NO. j rye szsu-"
a ton; No. rye, $2J.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17

JUS think o o Cs upt General
We bushes from shoulder winle
rsandm
borrower t the savings In bin and
hhsaes wirsu
fctuing
articles marked
antodse bare Bnha
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
Groceries at Closing Out
Prices

10 Bars Lenox Soap for -39c
10 bars Luna Or Galvanic White
Laundry Soap, for Acc
IL Boxes Matches for- Acc
So 10 Rolled Oats, 15c pkg. for1Oc
Quality Brand Early June Peas,
2 cans for -
Quality brand Sweet Corn, 2 cans Csc
Letha Maid Tomatoes,
4 Cans American Sardines, for25c
5 10. can domino pure sugar syrup SOC
10 10. can Pure Fruit JAIN S1.50
Argo Corn Starch, pkg. Sc =
A. & FL. Soda Pkg. ----,-7c
No. 212 California Grapes, Peaches,
Apricots, Egg Plums, Green
Cages, per can ---------25
5 ID. Stones Steel Cut CoffeeS1.9
Plain White cups, each HE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
Notion Prices

J. & P. Coats Thread, spool Sc
so yd. Silk Thread ---------5c
2 pr shoes laces, blk or brown for sc
1Oc card Hook & yes------------------5
10c Card Safety Pins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Metal Back Horn Combs ---------------1Oc
Sanfords Black Ink Bottle --------------7c
SC Lead Pencils for --------------------1 Zoe
1Oc Card Pearl Buttons -------------------7
40c Box Stationery - 25e
Priscilla Crochet Cotton, ball10c
Ladies 10c White Hdkfs. for Sc
10c Silk Ribbons -----------------------------7
$3.50 Alarm Clocks ---------------- CSC
25c Can Talcum Powder -15c
All Embroidery Silks, skein-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
Look at These Closing Gu
Dry Goods Prices

SO inch Percales, light OIL dark TIC
colors, Csc value f0r--------- 1O
Regular Csc Outing Flannels, 1EC
light or dark colors, sale price AO
Sc inch Outing Flannels, light or
dark colors, Soc value, 70C
Our closing out price ---------------- ~
Good Cotton Crash Toweling INC
15c yd. value for---------- lU
sc Inch Bleached Muslin, a good Csc
y I'd. value Our closing out ~15c
36 in. Bungalo Cretonnes for Aprons
or comforts, Csc value INC
our closing out price ------------- ii
Best Quality Aprons Ginghams, 10C
zoe value, our closing out price Il
II inch good Quality Dress Cling
hams han SO; zSe value our closing 15c
Scotch Plaid Granite Dress Suitings
for school dresses, Csc value, INC
our closing out price -
Good quality double fold cotton dress
serge, soc value, 00C
our closing out price AJ
Sc inch all wool storm serge, Toe
S1.50 value, closing out price 10
81 Inch, all wool storm serge, a
$500 value, I IN
our closing out price LIS y
Fine Imported Fancy Suitings, 81 in.
wide, regular $500 and $500 3 Al
yd. values, closing out price LILY
45 inch Table Oilcloth, our orc
closing out price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JG
62 in. Bleached Table Damasks, ACC
75c value, our closing out price ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
KeypOrt Women Told
OF Budget Plan Fer
Better House Keeping

KEYPORT, Dec. Miss Helen
Bishop, county demonstration ad-
dressed the Keyport Literary Club at
the regular meeting held Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Wallace. Miss Bishops talk for the
afternoon was balanced meals" and
her expert advice on the subject of
particular interest to the club. Miss
Bishop not only gave an interesting
schedule TO be followed out, a bud
get plan and other instructive meth
DDS of making homework interest,"
ing but she conducted a question
hour during which the guests pes
ent were given the opportunity of
asking for any advice which she
might be able to give. Her demon
stration secured by the home eco
Monies department of which Mrs.
W. s. Wallace is chairman was
greatly enjoyed.
Music for the afternoon was pro-
vided by Miss Adele Young, who
gave two bell solos with victrola ac-
compartment and two pleasing piano
solos, all OF which were greatly en-
joyed by those present.
At a brief business session the
president announced that the club
members in general were invited to
attend the district convention to be
held al the First Presbyterian
church at Long Branch today. The
club also accepted an invitation to
attend an exhibit at the National
Academy of Design al New York on
the afternoon OF Thursday, Deem
Der 6. fxa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

THE SPICE OF LIFE

To keep her husband interested and eternally in love with
her a wife must vary her costumes, argues every woman. A
simple blue gown one evening and a somewhat vampsh green
one the next is what keeps hubby fascinated.
Undoubtedly that is true. But let me ask that same woman
how much thought she has given to the old adage, THE way.
to a man S heart is through his stomach" How often does she
change her menus? Or is it pork and beans every Saturday
night in the year, and the proverbial stew of Sundays left
over dinner every Monday night. Fish, of course, on Fridays,
and always Wednesdays delicatessen dinner, because she goes
to play bridge every Wednesday afternoon, so hasn't the time
to prepare for anything else. Not much chance for variety
of diet there.
Or perhaps she hasn't definite nights for definite things,
but her range of recipes is narrow. L have seen the statement
given S a fact, by those who have made a study OF 1t, that
the average woman in an American home uses less than 80
separate recipes. Think of it, when the number OF COOK books
is legion and the magazines and papers print each week more
than two thousand recipes.
Get ont of your cooking rut. Give your family a change.
Try adding, for instance, two new recipes a week to your
menus. Even if you have your favorite way OF making PIE
ernst. and your special recipe for layer cake, experiment
with a new one once In a while.
The culinary art is not behind the other arts IN Its prog
az Reneft bv it, A new dish is just as gratifying and ailur-
inc to your husband's palate as a new dress IS to MS eye. iryl5
and see. 4hron
And wouldnt it take the monotony out OF planning three
meals a day for every day if you varied the menu with a new
dish occasionally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
RBABYdHad MINE
BYMYprEE MEYEpELDRED
mu,nREN WHO WON'T EAT

CHILDREN WHO WON'T EAT
Perhaps there is no problem that
so battles the mother as to. be raced
with q child, who in spite OF an
abundance of good and wholeson e
GOODWILL not eat. This isn't STUD
horness but lack of appetite Ind the
moor mother can hardly swallow her
own food with relish seeing the
child's refusal to eat.
Most of the poorappetite children
are of exactly the same type. Ines'
are extremely active, thin, loLS1leg-
ged, peaked-faced little mites. Trey
run and play all day and seem y
to be tired. Then they come to the
table and look at everything with
disgust and say: 81 don't like that
I don't want this and end up by
eating a piece of bread and butter
with jelly, perhaps drinking a glass
of milk and eating some dessert.
Usually these children won't refuse
dessert.
During the day they are constant
w hungry. Because they are such
poor eaters the mother hates to re-
fuse them ard so they have a piece
of bread, a piece of cake, an apple
a doughnut and what not. Some-
times these children are big mix
drinkers and mother Gains her fears
that they aren't getting enough to
eat by the comforting thought tnat
s.they drink their milk"
When the child is a poor eater ms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
PIANO PUPILS TO
GIVE RECITAL

The piano pupils Of Miss Hermina
Benish, gave a most pleasing as well
rs interesting recital Friday night,
in the Presbyterian chapel. Each
pupil played with clearness of tone
and q true understanding of what
they interpreted. A special feature
on the program was a six hand num-
Der which was well given.
Miss Houseman was in splendid
voice and contributed delight
fully to the program. Miss Mary
Skirm received first prize for having
practiced the greatest number or
hours during the contest which was
held. Angelina Bernasinski received
second prize. Miss Benish is to be
congratulated upon the exceptional
ly fine work of her pupils. All did
not take part in this program, bus
will appear at a later date.
The program was as follows:
Program
Part First
Polka Mazurka-Duett ...... Behr
Helen Giffhorn, Miss Benish
Waiting Doll .......... Poldins
Edna Hansen
Minuet Mozart
Gertrude Quit
Waltz .................. Schoebel
Mauriel Lind
Miss Houseman
a. Bob-o-link-Polka ..... Wolcott
b. Barcelona ........... Baines
Anna Zaremba
Berceuse from ~"Jocelyn" :. GODDARD
Mary Skirm
Cabin Dance ............ Baines
Margaret Cassidy
nonra Of fha Sunbaa ms
Margaret Martensen
Waltz In G.. &c hands) 49,. Streabog
Julia Currie, Muriel Lind, Myrtle
Smith
Mache Militaire ......... Schubert
Clara Hansen, Miss Benish
Waltz from "Rigoletto" 49,. Verdi
Julia Buchanan
Minuet in G. ........... Beethoven
Angeline Bernasinski
Miss Houseman
Mister Policeman ........ Cadman
Julia Currie
Song Without Words ..... Thome
Clara Hansen
a. Gertrude's Dream Waltz ......
Beethoven
b) Ozida Anthony
Myrtle Smith
Miss Houseman
az Scarf Dance ........ Chaminade
b Message of Love -. Mozokowski
Mary Skirm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Z. Francis Enrich ehair-
man Of the handicraft department.
announced a meeting of the dSpart-
ment on Thursday afternoon Dec.
ember 6 at the home Of Mrs. w. S
Wallace when reed work viii be ahs
afternoons program.
A very pleasant social tine fe.-
lowed the program Of the day dur
ing which the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden. Mrs. c Leon
Garrison, Miss Janet Smith and Mer.
rill Wallace served dainty ices ana
cakes.
Guests of the afternoon included
Miss Bishop, Miss Adele Young, Mrs
Albert NJ. Haigh, Mrs. H, Louis
Hutchinson, Mrs. N. Hodgson Rose
year. Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden, Miss
Janet Smith and Mrs. A. C. Brady.
Among the club members present
were Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Miss Anna
II. Bedel, Mrs. Harvey S. BedIe, Mrs
Willis Z. Bilderback, Mrs. O. G. Boz
gardus. Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs.
]. p. Brewer. Mrs. Charles X. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Z. f. Francis Enrich,
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison, Mrs. Edgar
T. Hoose, Mrs. George s. Hyef, Mrs.
John w. Keough. Mrs. Norman r.
Lockwood. Mrs. w. Frank Stanhope,
Mrs. George w. Stidfo1e, Miss Anne
L. TiIton. Mrs. w. Stephen Wallacs.
Mrs. James 7. Walling. Mrs. Rufus
o. Walling, Mrs. Edwin H. Wharf
ton, Mrs. Edith V-Wyckoff nd MR..
P. A. S~ondergaard.
Mrs. Willis E. Biiderback OF At
Iantic street will entertain the clue
at the next meeting, December J.,
when the program will be .Bfithe
Christmas Anthology" and viii be
presented as follows:
Music
Christmas Poem-Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling.
Music.
Christmas story-Mrs. Anselo
Webster
Music.
SCOTS chiistmas-Mrs. C. Leon
Garrison.
Christmas quotations at RON call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
IS
FATE TAKES HAND


Barrett felt a curious lightness
without relief. 1t was something TO
know he had launched out, a
there would be no more weighing OF
chances, no more hesitation.
He was through with maddening
monotony. Whatever was ahead
must be change and test and trial.
II did not matter which it was, so
long as it led on and on.
Up to the moment he had found
Myra had run away he had pictured
his immediate future as with he..
There had been in this picture the
tang of something positive. all that
Myra stood for, a zestful hazard.
Now that she, too. had shown her
self weakly afraid of convention
that is how he put it-he would
have to go on alone. Well, it was a
bitter tang the adventure took on,
but it did retain a tang.
He went on deck. The line of
Sandy Hook was faint with distance.
A raw, salt wind whipped blood in
to his face. He began to feel the
lack OF lfood-not hunger, but a lack.
land he felt tired and as if his
will had gone to sleep.
He started alphabetically for the
grill when around the end of the
promenade deck came suddenly a
woman buoyantly striding.
No amount of cold-weather cloth
ing could disguise that familiar walk
dainty yet energetic, feminine and
s~elf-reliant. She came on toward
him, her head lowered to the stiff
wind.
Barrett stood rooted to the deck,
unable to think fast enough to meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 p. M.-Dorothy Gray. well
known beauty specialist, will talk
on "How to Keep Young"
2:45 P. M.-Song recital by Ruth
Mott, mezzo soprano at the First
Church of Christ Scientist, Newark.
3:15 P. M.-Continuation of the
series of lectures on Radio for the
Layman' by Albert E. Som.
3:40 P. M.-Songs by Semalina
Stevenson, lyric soprano of New
York.
6:15 P. M.-Santa Claus hour.
$3.50 p. M.-"Man in the Mooa
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
$500 P. M.-Songs by Rev. Berele
Chagy.
$40 P. M.-"Bfrdland'-a lee
ture-recital by Edward Avis, lectur-
er, bird mimic and violinist.
$3.50 P. M.-Daniel Carter Beard
.TJncle Dan" himself, known to
every boy of America and national
commissioner OF Boy Scouts of
America, author and pioneer. will
60 to all the boys and everybody
else.
$50 P. M.-Songs by Rev. Chagy.
900 P. M. to 9:30-Dance num-
bers by the Meadowbrook Society
Orchestra.
WIS program for today follows:
z p. M.-Children's stories.
7.sO p. M.-"Real Estate Mort
- W De,c1-r
S.45 p. M.-'Cavalleris Rusti-
cana" Turo Opera Company.
WIS program for tomorrow fol-
lows:
7 P. M.-Musica1 stories.
T:S0 p. M.-Estey organ recital.
$50 P. M.-Broadcasting Broad
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

BY ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS
(Fampus New York Beauty Expert)
The importance of mind over beau
ty was the lesson 1 tried hardest 10
impress upon Helen.
Her face, 1 told her, was a. BILL
board, showing what was in her
mind.
Anger, jealousy, malice. unkind-
ness, slyness-all qualities which
devastate the character-detract just
as surely from beauty.
That you have not allowed life to
leave a record of disappointments
and tragedies on your face does not
indicate that you have not ex-
perienced them any more than the
fact that you do not always mention
them and keep them before others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
DEEP WATERS
By ZOE sgCKLEY .

the situation. At the same time
there came such a turmoil of con-
fused emotion that even could he
have decided on a purse of conduct
the next moment must find him un-
der the drive of a different impulse.
The woman her head still ben to
the wind, gauntletted hand held
ing down her mannish little soft hat,
was almost abreast of him. Another
step and she would pass.
He stepped forward.
"Myra!"
Startled, she looked UP at him.
Then, seeing it was Barrett, her face
flushed scarlet, then paled. Shock
ed, appalled,, panic-stricken, she
looked as though catastrophe had
overtaken her.
"Jack Barrett" she merely mo ;ee
her lips, and stood there staring.
IT Be c s1tinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
FRUIT CAKE

FRUIT CAKE
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University
"a cup butter
u cup brown sugar
q cup molasses
/ cup raisins tseeded and cut into
pieces)
Il cup currants
Il cup citron, thinly shced
3 eggs
n cup black coffee
2 cups flour
" teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon each, Glove, mace
and allspice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Cream together the butter and
sugar. Add molasses, eggs well
beaten and coffee. Sfft -four with
soda and spices and add to fruit.
Combine mixtures, bake in loaves
one and one-half hours. Have a
pan of water on bottom of oven
while cake is baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

lie should be r~earranged even
though what he is getting seems to
be perfect. If he is getting too
much milk cut down on the amount
and substitute fruits, green vege-
tables and cereals in place of 1t. Re-
fuse even a mouthful OF food be-
tw cen meals. This will work c q
ic change in the appetite, and with
an appetite all good foods VIII DIS
appear. Keep the child from all ex-
citements. Insist on a rest time
during the day If only a half hour
and the mother has to read to keep
him quiet.
Have the doctor make a thor
ough physical examination; biooa
count, urine analysis, nose and
throat survey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not. while travelling on
a train, open a window II 1t will
cause discomfort to others. You
will not spread your baggage In the
aisle where others may trip over 1t.
Once settled you will not con-
verse loudly of family matters nor
criticize absent persons.
In travelling on a sleeping car
YOU will. If your berth is a lower
one, be entitled to the seat facing
forward; If an upper one, you will
occupy the seat facing backward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

The expression of your mouth is
going to tell the tale> of your dis
position, and no Hpstick will change
it.
Eyes Can't Lie
Your eyes will tell what your spir-
itual progress has been, and no
makeup can hide it.
To show Helen how much her
thoughts controlled her features. /
had these photographs taken of her,
that she might see how anger, pout-
ing, and indifference. actually made
a difference in her features
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet. are confused
about change of diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. E;dred. care OF
the "Your BABY and, Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Restless Night for wanamaker

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The
condition of John Wanamaker, who
has been i'll for several weeks with
a severe cold, vas reported as
about the same as last evening"
by his physicians this morning. The
doctors bulletin issued at 1880 a. m,
said: after a somewhat restless
night Mr.. Wanamaker's condition is
about the same as last evening"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Then she could easily realize how
much damage might be caused by
frequent or prolonged expressions Of
this nature.
IL you are Jealous. crafty, deceit
full, r~evengeful. narrow in thoughts
and ideals, no beauty shop can make
you beautiful. unless someone there
can rouse in you a desire to cor
rect these fundamental faults of
character.
Helen's triumph over ugliness is
the story of a girls mental and
physical triumph. for the two 60
hand in hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Mrs. Frank G.. Warren, shown
above, of Kansas City, has taken
into her home Nancy Jordan. an IN
married English mother who with
her child had been kept from this
country by immigration authorities
until she found a home. Mrs. War
rem learned of the girl through War
rem, her divorced husband, shown be-
low. who had met the girl in Lon
don during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

$40 p. M.--Concert. Esther Mott.
soprano.
9:20 P. M.-Recital. Pat. Kelly,
Irish tenor.
9:45 p. M.-"The Fun of Being
IN Irishman," DR.. T. w. Davidson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.

NATIONAL Cash REGISTER CO.
.RREBs' only authorized agent to
Middlsssx County: new and second hand
Cash Registers OF monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Miss Mabel Gray. shown above, OF
Fairview, KY, is reported to have
been the fiancee of Handsome joe
Lanus, millionaire automobile deal
er, who was found slain in his Chi
cage salesroom recently. Miss Gray's
parents, however. say Lanus was
only a close friend of the family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

the honey bees learned to store
sweets against the winter time and
first turned up their noses and
stuck out their tongues and re-
marked to the locust. You have
danced. now sing" to the introduce
tlon OF the safety deposit box. some
wise ones have always stored
Nevertheless q New York deco
rator earned the enmity OF his
feminine audience by remarking In
a recent lecture that all women have
the squirrels habit OF boarding.
Italians. In the hayday of art and
the Borgia used caskcts OF alluring
embellishment IN which to store the
poison one might need for a whilom
friend. Lascs OF Donna Infantas s
had chests that were treasures in
themselves.
BY strides such caskets grew into
low boys and then up into high
boys and chests became clothes
presses and presses changed into
the modern closet about which, tit
tingly multiplied the American
home Is built. We build n closet for
the linen, for bonnet. for the mop.
and add living and sleeping quar-
ters for the family.
Sipce the shower bath. part OF one
closet and humidor are about all
the home perquisites many Amer
ican men claim. thesaltrulstlc manu-
facturer and the kind-hearted deal
er In antiques are pandering to
mans one surviving domestic vice
making and adapting caskets and
cabinets of rare bsatuy to house the
structive weed and TO maintain IL
at its sensitive best.
Boxes of porcelain are set into
boxes OF cedar and the whole en-.
cased In mahogany or oak and
carved into objects or real beauty:
others have an outer husk of illum-
ined Leather with the colors laid
over n solid foundation of gold or
silver leaf, quite In the manner OF
the historic leather work of old
spain, and bear paintings subdued
IN color Key and decorative In de-
sign: and eighteenth century cash
box of beautiful. time mellowed
wood has been cunningly rcyamped
as a storage box: all these are inter-
esting notes in the American wom-
ans house and heretofore not only
permissible. but welcome.
But once | saw n fancy tickling
chest of iron. deep pitted from years
Of burial, the red mold OF clinging
edrtn sun on t--cunningly hinged
and where the iron had been fretted
through, tag of scarlet Leather.
Any properly read 10 year old
boy would know In a minute thar
chest had been used for but one
thing In the world--a pirates treas
ure chest The ensemble was thrill
ing! Treasure Island and the Mas
Yer OF Bellentrea in an American
hall!
touched the iron, visioning the
swash buckling scenes 1t had been
party to: letters flowed under my
fingers; / peered closely--the name
or a New York designer, One OF
those canny men who signs each
piece that leaves his studio.
Well why not? The thing IL IN
Keep our Imagination alive and n
living mans work can do II let us
5e thankful. and not wish him long