davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
@rpbibitipniitiid)er @abniinu.

Die probibitioniftiife Clique i'm
Bunbesenat lit mteber Elm NAL anf benz
&rtegSpfaoe. Die itreitbaren Serren
@eetgeber i6einen i6 nnter bent
Mnlporn Ser Nntt 5alDon 2eagne in
eine @emiit8perfaHung bt1ein gu eli
fern, mel6e Der n&rte9spip6oieN I'M
Ieltscn NnbenfenS gletdt mte Gin ST
benz arbern unb, tie 3n ben t%olliter
|5trei6en binreibt. go bat Der Ser
treter bon g. Dafota, 9enator 9ter<
Ting, ein ENHANCEMENT CUR 1artfpor=
lage bea1ltragt, meldeS Die Brobtbt<
ttonszNscnten antortiiert, trgenbne1z
de Tabr5uege fdon 20 Mletlen bon Der
amrifantidet &iiite entf ernt ar3u.
balten unb nod .geiiigen @etrdtfen
III burdinden.
Dieler perriidte 8ori6lag, Scr Die
geiitige 8erfalfung be8 Nntragitellers
nnr gu iebr onbeutet, foll Die n8taiz
gung1 ber Nntt 9aloon 9ea9ue be-
ltten, ODER fDrrefter al8gebriidt, ion
ben 9anblangern Ser 53eIoten BON ber
|9Inti 5nlonn Qeaole 6iffiert fporbcn
iein. gok Sic Brobibifinn nidfs nit
Sem garifaeieb III till bat, braudt
mohl nidt erf befonoer8 at1seinonbers
opieht III nerber. nenn haber Sc
Merf,enoe Ser TanQttfcr eiretl iolden
3;u1Qb Der I%Qrt0orlage aubdrgen, o
lbil6et.oQS etne Weroenaltio1tna ieber
oe5,1nben Nerm1nft. Maftonen
ioher. beren @hifie fd,ons 90 Meifen
linn ser umerifdniTden !Rsiil te entfernt
mn @hnopsidniIfflern iib%erfollen
m1irbeu. 6iirfte1 iih 6aB entfhieben
perbitten, uno Onfe Gum f5nnfe
burh Sic 6onoluneSnetle ietner Yro-
bibitionsbeQmten. In Qrae .uuoelcoenz
heittn. oeroter. Dte bohettsredte 81.
nea Qanbes hobe11 MIR o11f brei M2eiz
miner Ste .Rifte binans @eltuno 11nb
ftin 2a1o rpilrbe eS iih aefalle1t lajicn,
Snk ieine @diffe anf bober Gee BON
Sen @heroen gt. Wolieabs anoebals
tan nnb b11rh5ndt miirben.
Scr Wntfr biefes orokortiden Sc
nonfens. hcr genotor gterlino n
onnehIm g,,ri5t, itonh MA 5oIher nm
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
8rieffditel1

20 "a &; a;,,h IL, ME-
m,sS.n I'm 1hoh Ny ihsnsrsa
Ms,, - ~ aias HaI,,,en ghre;bf'' i,
g. gsa, Az 81 ~, ~, Tas,,tS%lona.,
gaahl IA J gsan,,n niahi o,,f Sih.
~ sn,,eI''
moh ri Ss;n sSimmp rpifh1ih h;h oez
- - ssa,, ! 10
IN 5oh Sie ~ 81 r,hSer 1,.hGderer 2nne,,
al S.i. gls,,fe 4 M SeiineInWaSen itonb.
[9oh iSH,er M,,'nIs wnImen' 'mn6
4. 4, aitrnne,I !
Ser Nnfe16o,1minsn,einem Moterlonb.:
q IS; !, 4 I, me;non u ,,;d+
.n.s ~, e. ~ a. q; ,fs,sa ~ 4
wv - ~ -. ,s m,a,s '' sar,.,,nto 49,;
~ mn ~ e,;a.,,,aa ,,ns So NJ ff,,s Z
Mroititntion .ber literari1den Rntrei~
H. he1nnfrati{de ms rebnblifonifder
@enteidaer, herorfioe Tinne fins
iM1n,lhie mi. az reitIIid{ten Wenfden
aehen Sepnrtioem shmub {prolom aus
Sen Wene. q.
= q a, f.,na,, hs,,ib,,,+er Mr;;sf
5000 "a M,esIen - !, gnhra' 1ss1
- ) a =, SIh,a b1 !, aI,,ea ~ 9 5as !, m.
Mm d. - ,arat, saaIsosn Z; 81 11,;nn =,
~ I4ats ah,,a mAgi;ht mi aoa GhiS.
~ 8, AeMansns' gI,,h ieine NoIitif
~gegendber Der 5flaoenfrage nerbe be-
ifimmt bon fei1lem @ntldluBay BITE
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
GKig nno umgegeno.
Die NogQenernte it Das @eiprd6

81 Rogeenernte III bas @eipra6
be8 9a8es.
DR Giig linton @iants ipielten
am 5onntag nit Der 5leepp Gpe 8q}eesz.
ouf borttgem 8o6en. DaS
.gpiel blieb urentldieben, nnb enoigfe
NIT eirem reselre6tert Balebau Naz
6al.
Serr u1b Jrau Greb Sobns unb
&inber ipare11 5onntagaberb 9dfte
I'M 9e11rn &1neeS 9eim.
Abelbert 8ader febrte letten Ohm
siit1fsstdY BON 9olloman bein1, mo- er.a11
ether lntberti9en @emei1bel9ule aB
3sebrer angeiteM mar.
DDus 9eim BON GERM unb Trdn
SnliMs @t1auer mar BET Shonplab
ether fleinen Tamtlienfeier AM lette1
E5onnfag. W}ebrere Der 76dter neil
ten NIT ibren Tamilien I'M Gltern=
bauie.
SRI. Mabel @esfe bilft :tbrer Sat<
tie, Trau Serm. 9pedman, etn O6er
5tmei No@en bel Der 9a1Sarbeit.
g5pedn1anS bauen ein 1eue8 5tpetz
f6diges WobnbauS.
Brau SOL. &nee8 unb To9ter Soma
aatteten am 5onntag in @llig 8ez
nde ab, mdbrenb rDabbp" ft6 BET
bem 8aeballipiel tn 9leepp @pe
dmiiiiertte..
.Burebarb @ieie bate am @onntag
eiHen nnfan NIT |einer @ar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

9arben<8 itfomsft anf bie glei6e
Stufe nit 6atbenau gu 1tellen, 1T eine
Beleibisung fir Bus Nnbenfen zines
a~nlfdnoigen Mannes. Denn der anz
bere1 1T IN @abrbett itets nl1r ein
6arafterloier 96mterftnf gepeien.
Son allen beutl6, fetn l~pollen0en
Sdriftfeuern bat feiner baS beuti6e
golf ge1netner beidimpft ais 6ar0en.
Der mla4Darin perrdt, bab ielbit Der
Na1ne rur Masfe lit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

- F@SEf .s@eG5EA~G -<HsEf WA rE=2W ~
8prter s. Mfrgumber, % Sabre
lana Bnnoegienator ausbem Bei5enS.
{taut Noro Dntota, Doriiber ST.
nan5ausi9ni1es bes Senats, 5tpeHdi1lzs
teHes Maitglieb bes 5enatsaus{hhnesi
fit algnddrtige Nngelegenbeiten unoS
Elm beoeutet1oer Mn6tfaftor in ber 8o<
ltti bes 2anbeg, 1T bei BET 8rintdrsy
mail am lebten Mitttppd BON ieinert
8dblern in et1en porldufi3 3eitlidben
Mubeltnnb oeriebt 1poroet. 5ein38 es
aenfnnbibnt nuf benz repnblifnnif9en
|gidet, ser Snrn1er nnb friibere Go
berneur Norb Datotns, 2pm IS: Brqs
3ier, ging aus benz 8abltampf als
|5ieger berbpr:
Mcgumber begging bonn 5tanopnnft
Ieiner @GbIer aug Der 5iiroen biele.
Ct ffimn1te I'M NetpberrD @s5fanbal
fir NetpberrD limb balb bnrauf fnir Sen
misunderstanding; BAG pur him
rei1enb, I'M ben @ern Ser Bei5enfar@
mer Noro Dafotas, Sic in Ser Netuber<
rnzMnoeleqenbeit unb in Traaen euS
rppai5der Bplitif lehr nusqeiprphene
Nn}idten haben, qefhIp1et qeae1, Mc-
gunrber I'll ffeIen. Nls mcgumber
i'm lebten ,Serbft ,nrldbIih Ser Muudbe@
r~1funagtpohl aeqet1 sen bqnuaIiaen
goberneur Rraaier ii. anoere staatsz
beamte nufqefprbert tp11rbe, fih i'm
Slime ser Wntiz1orrnerpartei aeaer
Traaier n11gauipreden, mid 81 tpobI in
,9inbIid aaf ieine buIoiae @ieberfainz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

5orace Bottomlep, ser gum 8rib<
itld abped1elnb einen Nmertfaner
unb einen Deutfden peri6lang, 6az
apilden aber 3eit fanb, Ste ei9ener
2unbsleute UNI 9unberttauien6e gu
beidninoeln, bat ietne 8erufung ge=
gen Ste nber tim ~berbdngte 3n6tbauS.
ifrafe perloren. Miebrig I'M &ura
ftebt 5ur 3eit aller observation-disclosures!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

r3ur 8efdleunisung be8 Nmerie
fdnifterunsspro5eiieS4 iollen bie @inz
tpa10erlrngsgeete abermalS peri6drft
merben. TurHDie Notwenbi9feit, gu.
nd6ft einnal Sic &uflurer unb anbere
u9unbertpro5enttee" 5n omertfaniiie=
ren,. gebt benz &onsreb bas 8eritdnbz
his ab!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
ne internationale Wereintenng gum

cine internationale gereintgllrlg gum
5turae ber-trot ,aller N ben leRten
sgabren erfolgten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
perbliebene1 politiihen, nirti9attltdferl
ur6 qeleaihaftliden Drotrung Ut oas
E.3tel, auf baS lie ale betbe btnlfrebei1,
|nno III beflen Grreiihen, tie tpeDer Dol
|Blutpereieben nod 3erltoru11g 5!llz
rldidreden. Ole Wtrtbide 8egtes
rlrna bat thinner ar1iin6t bie. nnerz
idtflide1 Toroerungen Der @i1tenfe, tn
[eriter auate JrarfreihS, 5nzbefrieotsen;
aber alle tire Nnftrengun9en, ma da
|umlonf. Die bon ibr betrtebere nGrz
fllnnq8polittf murbe bon ben na=
tionalen garteigruppen alg ei1e I'M
mitroiae 56mdde gum @egenltanh
|erbitterter Nngriffe semadt, tISbez
Ilonbere lett fi6 berau8ltcllte, oaB ne
auf Sic fran30fif6e nnperi6bnlt9tett
b6dltens oufretaen6 anitatt abltbnagz
enb mirfte. MaerbingS elbf eth
Doincare la6 li6 9e5 tpungt1l, benz oeut=
iden Ranaler nn6 6eIen Mttarbeitern
5as 3eu9nts Ser Nufridtt9feit 5n5u=
De teben, BOD IN gleide1n Ute m5use
oerfnnoete er-nnb 6ara1 bat er tettbe1
feitaeba1lten-bab Tranfrei4 niemals
einnuiligen meroe, BON ben Joroerln=
[uen beS Werlainer ELECTROMAGNETIC
Sens aud n11r einen @enttme ab5u=
[laiien. J.
|Quene Der ieki9en &ataitropge 81
nden. Deutldlano bat bie @rsglII5f
einer ~2eijtnnesm0glt6fetteH erreta)t3
Dot allers Bett baben ietne 9taats.
ntdnnet benie1en, bab ie g ebrlld
m tn NIT ibrer r@rfiillnnespolft..
SAT- inbefien ibr euter Wile fdetterftt
an Dem Berntbtung8minen BET run:
a0itlben Diplomatte. Nuf ibr rub
6en1qh Ste Sauptperanttportlidtget i
fir SIC Jolgel, unb bon bieie1l MIR
feineSpeg8 nut Sic beutide Mepnblf
nein-gan5 europa bebrobt. Sue
Wcnonns gum Heiieren nod ~ letter
Nugenblif nnr burn .mDglia, mee11I
Yoincare IT'D gum Gsiinle1lfen perltebt
un6 basu If, 51lI1al mad benz Lester
0ertrauenspptum ii Der RaIn1ler
peniq NuSiidt porbarloen, nrlbetll
5dmanger bdnee1 baitere Wolfel
iiber europa, nirgef6S ein 2t1tblif
ieber Nugcnbltd fam ben 5it1oeuoe1
Bltb brt1gen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14

Gtne 3uiebenbs :iddrfere Gorm baz
benin ben letten Tase11 Sic @eeenfdte.
5fpif6en England unb Granfretd an
geascnlmen. Na6oem bie friiber lib
lid setpeienett 8ertui6ungsperiu6e
ldnsit aufgegeben morbe1!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
60.
The Wonderful Thought

Paul snapped off the light and
walked the room. hoping always that
she would open the door and come
flying into his arms.
1t was not doubt of her that wor-
ried him-though why she would not
tell him about the Barray incident
he could not make out. And why
did the concierge fabricate that silly
thing about Polly being home so
early every night2 Mono, his mind
refused to harbor doubt of Polly.
1t was distress at their first real
quarrel that stung and tormentec
him. How could Polly allow 1t to
happen-unless there were some
thing to hide? Yet that vas abused.
thing TO hide? Yet that was absurd.
The whole thing was absurd.
But Polly had no sleep. She
wanted to open the door. She
wanted to talk. She longed for the
comfort of Paul's presence and the
relief of laughing with him over the
whole affair. But before she could
reach the point of yielding anger
choked her-the thought of Paul
listening to Violet, to Nine. Dubois
gratuitous deception. born OF her
French idea that it is better 10 cover
things up than to risk misunder-
standing. so the night wore on
with the two further separated BY
that closed door than as if oceans
lay between them.
By morning Polly felt really i'll
Her head throbbed and she was hoI
and cold by turns. She must get
| drink of water. She crawled out OF
bed and unlocked the door. There
| was no one in the other room. Oh
the table lay a note.
IT won't disturb you" he wrote
81 have said all / a Women
ways are strange ways. l canno
hope to fathom them
She dropped it into the waste
basket, and steadied herself by tn
tabIe-edge, fighting off the dizzines
that made her gasp and close he
eyes.
The sound of the concierge's key IL
the lock made Polly lift a tearfu
face. Nine. Dubois. with a tray o
hot coffee. came beaming towar'
her.
"But-Ah, ma pauvre cherie!
Her face went grave at sight of tn
distressed figure in the bed and he
voice was as expressive as only
French voice can be. What is II
little one? You can tell your oil
friend here. But first drink this"
At the motherly tone Polly's tear
were loosed afresh. She leane'
against the kind arm and sobbed
] Madame examined attentively tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
POLL and PduL-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

pale face, the dark-ringed eyes. ting
feverish lips. 4
Tell me. my birding. all that
troubles you" And without r~eaiIz-
ing, Polly did tell. The stors flowed
forth with the abandon of an ice-
bound brook in spring.
II was a fool. a stupid fool"
cried Nine. Dubois. pounding her
work-worn hands together. But Z
shall tell him, and you shall alsu.'
You can so easily explain II all
away"
mo- Polly's yes shown again
~feverishly. He doubted me- he
The older woman stopped her
gently.
Listen, my child, and be tranquil.
believe Come-have you not
something else to tell him also 2"
Women have a way Of sayhis
things that other women UNDER
stand. . " = The gentle tone. tbs
wise, kind look. the sympathy in the
eyes-Polly suddenly comprehended.
and was silent while a tremendous
thought engulfed her. Things un*
needed came now in a rush of reali-
cation.
II wonder-T wonder" she whiss
pered. holding tight to the cons
cierge's hand.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
The Rubber Mountain

That's all the photograph rec
ord could or would say.
"Oh. I forget! I can't remember
anything!"
No one knew the reason for the
mystery for no one could see the
shred of cloth sticking to it. Twelve
Toes the Sorcerer, had be known
about it. would have turned inside
out for joy, there isn't q doubt. But
as for him, he was probably SO far
away by this time after bouncing
of the rubber mountain that he
didn't know there was such a place
as the earth even.
You might take your mothers
opera glasses tonight, or, if your
daddy was a soldier, his field glass.
and look right past the northeast
southwest corner OF the moon and
if you see some outlandish thins
spinning like a dime on a pie plate
you'll know that it is the goat known
as Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer. and
that he hasn't come TO a stop yet.
But the next morning when she
rolled. out of bed Nancy said she had
an idea. Were not sure that this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ACTIVITIES HERE

The week of March IL to 10, is be-
ing celebrated throughout America
and far over the ocean in England
even in Russia and China. 1t is the
tenth anniversary of the founding OF
Camp Fire.
In 1912 DR.. and Mrs. Gulick gave
Camp Fire to the girls of America.
Up to that time it had been a small
club between DR.. Gulick's daughters
and their friends who spent each
summer in the Guile camp.
From 1913 to 1916 saw Camp Fire
carried far and wide from Alaska 10
foreign countries. DR.. and Mrs. Gul-
ick were still at work. developing the
ritual and insignia. A magazine now
known as Every Girls" was prepar-
ed, also a manual; 1917-191S found
Camp Fire Girls enlisted in the serv-
ice of their country as minute
Girls" The second point of the law
..Giye Service came to nave a deep
er significance. Since Camp blre
life r%evolves around the home, theli
chief program was food conserVa,
tion. Beyond this there was Rea
Cross, Belgian relief, work n gar
dening.
Today there are 100000 Camp Fire
Girls who are still Carrying on
Special attention is given in work
and at play in keeping themselves
physically fit. Stress is lald upon
out of door life, games n sports,
for they realize that the health ana
strength of a nation depends upon
the health of its people. On TINS
tenth anniversary. Camp Fire Girls
birthday gift is to their suffering
Russian sisters. They are raising q
fund to place more Russian girls IN
the home. Anna Pavlowa is estab-
fishing and is providing all the nee
e~ssities of life and education. The
fund is also to carry Camp FIRE 10
thousands of girls in remote parts OF
the United States, and to help neeoy
Camp Fire Girls everywhere. Ihese
1901 900 girls are not raising TINS
money through public donations
they do not ask something Tor noth-
ing, but are raising it by their own
efforts. They are taking subscrip-
tons and renewals to n n all
magazines, the commission thus
earned goes to the fund. Anyone
who would like to help communicate
with one of the girls or with the
guardian Mrs. George Dietz, 3G2 Rar-
itan street. South Amboy.
The Bemahgut Camp Fire, the
only one in Perth Amboy. has plan
ned a full week. Resides taking
subscriptions, they are having 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Just at the end OF winter potatoes
are at their worse. New potatoes
are. always high when they first
come into market and the old ones
are soggy when cooked and wilted
and shriveled and hard to pare.
But this vegetable is high in food
value and must be included in the
spring diet. Use it in soup for
luncheon and see how good it is.
Potato Soup
Two cups thinly sliced potatoes.
1 onion. II cup diced celery. 4 cups
milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg.
Wash and pare potatoes. Slice into
cold water and let stand Is minutes.
Drain. Slice onion. Put onion, po-
tatoes and celery in a smooth sauce
pan and pour over cold water to
cover.
Let cook until the potatoes are
soft. 1t will take about half an
hour. There should be just enough
water t o prevent burning during
cooking, but the water should be all
boiled away when the potatoes are
done.
Mash the potatoes slightly with a
wire potato masher. Add milk and
let boil. Break the egg into a cup
and mix slightly with a fork. DO
not beat. Stir egg into hot soup.
Add butter. seaso with salt and
pepper and serve at once.
This is a delicious and substantial
potato soup. IL a decided onion
flavor is liked use two onions instead
of one.
Potato Soup with Cheese
Three cups milk, ! onion, III
cups mashed potato. 2 tablespoons
butter, 1 tablespoon flour. 1 teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup
grated cheese.
Slice onion and put in milk. Scald
milk. Melt butter and stir in flour.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly.
Add salt and pepper and cook gently
for five minutes. Add cheese and
keep hot over hot water until cheese
is melted. Serve at once.
If o use an aluminium pan to
cook the soup in be sure that the in
side is not the least bit d~iscolored.
A smooth granite-iron saucepan is
preferable to aluminium. A stained
saucepan will make the soup dark
colored and unappetizing.
Cream of Potato Soup
Two large potatoes, / quart milk.
1 onion, 3 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons HOuT, l. SAT-,
u teaspoon paprika, u cup tomato
catsup.
Wash and pare potatoes. Cut in
quarters and boil till tender. Drain
and put through a ricer or rub
through a sieve. Scald milk with
onion. Remove onion and add
mashed potatoes. Melt butter and
stir in -four. Add milk slowly. STIR
ring constantly. Season with salt
and paprika. and stir in catsup.
Serve at once.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

mer wardrobe.
The softness of brocade makes it
a material most becoming to the av-
erage face and it's durability suits
it admirably to sports IA
Russian folk love meeting at which
time the girls will turn in the
amount of money she has saved
through sacrificing an occasional
movie or ice cream to help her
needy sisters. Tomorrow the girls
will be entertained at their guard
ian's home. Sunday. March 10. the
girls with Mrs. Dietz will attend the
services at the Simpson M. Il.
church. The entire week is to be
Mothers week, when the girls will
work out honors helping their
mothers and trying to do something
for her that she usually does for
them. This local Camp Fire is made
up of but a few girls, but it is their
aim and the ardent desire of their
guardian to spread Camp Fire
through Perth Amboy. There are
many girls in the high school who
would like to be Camp Fire Girls
get together. ecure a guardian, and
when another birthday comes
around may there be many, many
more in Perth Amboy to join us in
our celebration. Join Camp Fire
The Girlhood of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Your Health
Choosing Your Nurse

-OhA ANNAboO
If someone dear to you were seri-
onsly ill. would you trust that per-
son to the tender mercies of any
sort of nurse? Ten to one, you
wouldn't il you knew the difference.
The problem. however, to the
layman lies in the fact that unless
he relies or the doctor to get a
competent nurse or the patient is
taken to a hospital, he does not
know how to obtain the right sort
Of a nurse, n that is competent
and tried.
Most communities have an or
ganization of graduate nurses which
is a branch of the state organiza-
ton. These nurses are not only
graduates Of good training schools
which are accredited by the state
but are registered by the state after
passing examination before a state
nurses examining board.
These nurses are competent VIC.
men, skillfully trained to cope with
almost any situation.
. Physicians can tell Of many cases
in which death or long sickness has
been the result of an indiscreet
choice of nurse. The unframed
nurse can never fill the shoes Of the
experienced nurse.
The registered graduate nurse is
q safe bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
SOUTH AMBOY

Samuel Skevington. Of Sayreville,
motored to the home of friends in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs.
Robert Anderson spent Tuesday with
friends at Newark.
John Salmon visited at the home
of friends In New York city yester-
day. =.
moved from Second street to Perth
Amboy.
Miss Media Shaver has returned to
her home at Bethlehem, Pa. after
spending several days at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Howard Bergen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold n OF
their famous clam chowder sales at
noon tomorrow. -,
Claude Longstreet and family
have moved into their newly ac-
quired home on Conover street.
George Gundrum, Jr., spent yes
terday at the home OF friends at
Cliffwood. -
The members of the Mechanics
Vile Hose Company are busylns
themselves collecting bundles OF pa
70 from persons throughout me
city, The paper will be sold n the
revenue derived will 60 toward pay
ing off the debt on the new home.
The members are anxious to relieve
those in this city who nave paper
that they do not need.
The Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton of this city will meet in the
city hall tonight at 8 o'clock wnen
business of importance will come be-
fore the members.
Miss Kathryn Gorden is spending
several weeks at the home or ner
aunt. Miss Julia Bowe. who has re-
Gently opened a rooming house at
400 Pacific avenue, Atlantic CITY.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the proposed excur-
sion Of the South Annoy Demo
crat Club. are busily engaged IN Sc
lecting a suitable site 9 the anu
ing of the boat. The AFFAIR ID pan
nsd for the summer months.
Mrs. Mary Mccormack, OF Pine
: Is confined to her home with
illness.
Peter Brown motored to larry
town yesterday and brought nacK
with him a number OF AUTOMOBILES
from the factory at that place.
Everitt Dill spent last night a,
the home, Of friends at Orange.
The new home of Wheeler Broth
ers on Second street Will shorty pe
ready for occupancy. .
MI. and Mrs. George straussei
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis THOMAS
spent last night at the home o.
friends in Perth Amboy..
Charles Compton. Jr., visited Win
friends in Newark yesterday.
Thomas Kennedy motored 10 the
home Of friends at South River yes
terday. a.
the home OF friends in Elisabeth.
Tonight the South Amboy Demo,
crat Club will meet in Weish's nal
OF First street at s o'clock. Plans
for entertainment to be held witnir
he near future will be presented py
the entertainment committees. A
roodly number of the members are
expected To be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO,

is the right record anyway" she
announced. 1.-The n with Long
heads message might be lying
around somewhere else. Silver Wins
didn't know where he lost it."
But when Nick was dressed he
felt a pricking in his pocket. He
reached in and took out his magic
paper and the red-feather pen. In
stantly the pen began to write these
words. Take the record with YOU"
ut must be the right one," said
Nick. putting pen and paper away,
"for the pen knows everything.
We'd better be going at once"
"Goodby, them" said the little
house, who had been so hospitable.
Twill you please lock my door as
you go out. And thank you, Nancy,
for washing up my dishes. l feel
all spic and span inside"
"Goodby." called the Twins, and
Nick tucked the record under his
arm. Then they started up the rub
Der mountain.
Instantly the mountain began to
tremble and shake like a large bowl
of jelly upside down.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Downright. 1922 N. E.A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You will not expect a maid to
help in your toilet when you are
visiting. This custom has about
passed out in democratic countries.
You will always show interest
when taken on a tour, even though
you have seen the places many
times before.
You will, when invited to play
cards for mercy, decline IL you are
opposed. but not criticize others for
so doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Miehigan.-"Aboutone year
ago ! sufferedwith Irregularities and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

MISS RETTA A
Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Bonctlla Massagc
Office hours Mon. Wed. Fri. is p. ri.
Tues, Thurs. SET les p. M.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room 21+
ehope 1sA Perth Amboy. N J.