davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
KEYP0RT

The Board of Education will meet
tonight at the high school building
for reorganization. The two new
members are DR.. Alois Peteler and
DIR. H.. T. Hopkins.
E. Schwendler, of Brooklyn, spent
Monday in the borough calling on
old friends. For thirty-five years
Mr.. SchwendIer conducted a tailor
ing establishment in the borough,
recently having removed to Brook
lyn to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. E. Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van Kirk.
Of Bradley Beach, have returned af-
ter having spent several days as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lester
Terry.
Ernest Munich. of Brooklyn, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard s. White.
Mrs. Louis Stultz. Jr.. was hostess
to the Thought Club Monday night
when the topic of, the evening was
1.-THE Port of New York" The pro-
gram included readings by Mrs.
William s. Holmes, Mrs. Charles v.
Kruser, Mrs. J. A. MacEwan, Mrs.
:-ohn Foster, and violin solos by
Earl Stultz accompanied by Roy
Stultz. Fifteen members and four
visitors were present. At the conclu-
sion Of the program a social hour
followed during which sewing and
knitting were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Under the direction of Harold
Robinson, chairman. the First Bat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
AVENEl

Mrs. Neil Henne is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Andersen. OF New
York.
Mrs. Oscar Large and family were
Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Rene Schwertz and daughter
visited Perth Amboy Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
son Irving visited Newark today.
Miss Marie jolly won first prize
and Mrs. Rhoda Sabo second at the
firemen's dance Saturday evening.
The Avenel Jrs. Basketball team
will play the Boy couts Of Wood
bridge Thursday evening at the Pro-
gressive Club house.
The Women's Club will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at the Progressive Club.
The food sale held by the Wo-
mems Club Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. l.. B. Van Slyke was a great sue
cess.
Miss Aida Van Slyke has return
ed to Trenton Normal School aftel
spending the week end at her home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
@4@Aan@76NaD
%lMncna MMa

outside the four walls of my house
if peace is 20 abide within those
walls.
"And so I see myself growing mar.
rover, out-of-date. awkward, behint
the times. Ny husband has his owr
life down town. He sacrifices moth
ing for me. But at his command. J
must surrender every one, OF my
hearts desires.
"I can not 90 on so. Neither cant
see a way cut"
OF al hopeless domestic prob
lens, that Il TIE worst in which Q
neurotic is a factor. To re-maks the
mental habit of a mar like the one
above described 80 not impossible
bit Il is seldom feasible because the
man himself " will co-operats In
his W reformation.
The nourot;c new grows up emo
~tionally. That is. he remains in 4
state OF chill 1isb reaction to his in.
stincts aud impulses.
He is controlled by them. A nor.
NAL, sane adult tries TO control them
Tee wives of neurotics would bet.
tei' face such fats - and learn tC
make the best of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
CHAPTER 40
Fund

uIlu
Under the babbling fun Of the
whole thing, Polly's shyness van
lshed. AS Queen" her part re-
auired only grace and p~rettiness n
The favor Of her smile, and she soon
lound herself entering into the merry
ppirit with the best of them.
Suddenly the King" rose in all
che majesty of his tablecloth robe,
his brass kettle helmet, and waved
bis scepter which had started life
Is a breadstick.
no, my %subjects." no doomed. II
iesire mirstrels from all orner OF
The earth to sing before my Queen.
[ command bards. and those who
dance with skillful feet! Come,
Ladislas. of the new-hatched Repub-
ilc of Georgia, give us your famous
name of the dance, and mid the
shouts OF the company a little slim
nan with blue-back hair and eye
GROWS that made a straight line
.cross his face, sprang forward and
,pun round and round X a top.
Checking himself suddenly. he be-
ian his strange steps, first slowly,
hen gradually speeding into daz-
fling leaps and PUSHES, punctuated
With cries of "Huss! H-s-ss!" that
.tirred the crowd into wild applause.
Ending with a wonderful leap in the
iir, feet twinkling, hair a-wave, he
brought UP before the royal couple,
bowling till his forehead touched the
t1oor.
He was followed by a tall, slender
fellow with great eyes and longish
lark hair-a Persian sculptor. born
n poverty, who as a lad had tended
herds on the barren mountain sides.
He took from his pocket a thin reed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Just sihat It means to be the wife
Of a neurotic is set down wildly by
one OF the sufferers:
''Ny husband becomes insanely
Jealous about things OF which / am
not conscious until his temper calls
them tn my attention.
Al am not 20, but I have been a
wife three years TO a mar IL years
older than 7 am. We have two
lovely babies.
Nov my husband was married,
as a young man, to a girl who de-
coived him. She nearly wrecked his
faith in women. nevertheless. he fell
In love with me and he believed
In ME.
During Dur courtship, he pre-
terred my company to any crowd and
| I felt flattereI, ana SO I married him.
and gave up al, my friends and all
social functiSns Cor his society,
thinking that when we were married
hin aversion to people would wear
off.
"To my sorrow. 1t has not. Many
times has he snubted my friends and
hum,liGted me.
Before / married, ] had some fine
men friends. because I was the only
girl in a family of boys and my
brothers chdms were splendid pals
of mine
IT thought to part with their
friendship, especially since one of my
brothers was killed in France. But
| my husband will hardly let me bow
to these mer on the street! Utterly
~absurd-and perfectly true!
I'VE teiong to no clubs, we never
entertain. my husband will not go
into a ~neighhor'I house for an eve
Mtg. Sometimes l have ventured to
social affairs without him, at my
brothers homes, but the conse-
| quences were distressing. / have
stayd awake until morning ponder
Ing On what can be the matter with
my man.
II love my husband and he loves
me. 1 supposed that married life
| meant companionship in the fine ex-
periences Of life. but for rae ther
ara &c be absolutely NO experience
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Your Health
(By DIR. II. II. Bishop

Tendency to grow fat is apparent
ly greater in women than in men.
and should be especially and care
fully watched II it Is hereditary.
There IS only IN sure and health
full way to prevent it-be sparing
in food. A pOun of body fat means
tke storage OF about 1000 calories.
Dacause they Otter lead such in
active live wVmeo take on excessive
weight quickly almost before they
are aware OF it. The time to adjust
the diet Is wheI. the tendency to
store fat begins to appear. Once a
great excess Ia accumulated, the
problem Of its removal becomes COM
pucated.
Extensive reducing should be car
ricd on only under the supervision
OF a competent physician who knows
how to regulate the rate of fat loss
according TO general health.
But tables of normal weight for
age and height are easily accessible
ana it will do no harm to weigh
food or count caluries" in the early
stages of growing fat. 1t often
proves successful and is safe, al
though it must he kept up. some
times through. life.
AS in the cas-, OF the fat man,
the fat woria who tends to lose
he, slim lines Of grace should care
fully avoid food high in fuel value.
Bulky food lev in fuel value shold
be substituted for fats and dishes
containing fat.
Candy, too. should be avoided. All
| cream dishes, ruddings, cakes, and
pies can be omitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

TALON of the U. S. Naval Reserve
Force of the Second District held a
dance at the Yacht Club Monday
night which was we'll attended and
which proved to be an interesting
event. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Coley Ackinson's Or
chestra of FIVE pieces of Newark and
proved to be all that could be de-
sired, many encore and extra num-
bers being given. The ballroom and
yacht club grounds were beautifully
decorated for the event with flags
of various clubs and presented a
beautiful appearance. Elaborate
refreshments were served at mid
night.
Hugh Robinson is spending sever
al days in Buffalo on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.. White and
daughter Barbara. Of New York.
are spending several days with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
White.
MI. and Mrs.. Charles Post and
daughter May, of Perth Amboy.
were the guests of Mrs. Posts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David VanPelt,
the forepart OF the week.
During the next six weeks special
services will be held at the Reform
ed church ending with Easter Sum
day. Every Sunday morning a spe-
, cial address will be given to the
| junior congregation followed by a
regular sermon in accordance with
the church season. On every other
Sunday evening an illustrated SER
mon will be delivered and OF >the
other evening a sermon from a
topic taken from the New Tesla
ment will be given.f On Wednesday
evenings addresses on Scenes in
| Our Lords Life" will be given. Be-
| ginning on Friday afternoon Of this
week and held on alternate Friday
afternoons at 4 o'clock a service
entitled "A Quiet Hour with Great
American Poets" will be conducted.
At a meeting of the Red Cross
nursing fund committee held on
Monday afternoon final reports and
expenses Of the entertainment held
Friday, night in the Reformed
church house were presented. 1t
was found that about $125 had been
cleared for the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
JAMEsBURG

bdlrQ SCueu Is Tldhli6 SAtCilSiVC
alterations to his home on Hooker
street and will embrace an addition
in the rear and a rem deling OF the
interior and will occupy same on the
completion Of the work.
Fidelity Lodge, Odd Fellows. will
meet this Wednesday night.
Earl Farr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Farr, a student at the Cornwall
on-the-Hudson, who has been home
for four days. returned to his studies
Tuesday morning.
Owners of valuable dogs about
town are In a panic over the return
of an unknown fiend who is usually
engaged In poisoning dogs about
town. Numerous complai. It's have
been received at headquarters OF the
loss of dogs, chief of whom was
Daniel M. Clark. who lost a valua-
BILE hound dog, valued at over 800.
The entertainment given in the
Star theatre Monday night under h
auspices Of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Star Post. Jas attended
by a large number Of people assur-
ing it's financial success.
Hallam 7. Rooms has had his drug
store newly, painted. Charles Petty
doing the work.
Street Commissioner Farr Is grad
ually getting the borough streets in
good shape with a force or men
scraping the gravel roads.
Mrs. Helen Farr. OF New York
city. returned Tuesday after q visit
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Grisman
entertained a number OF friends at
their home Monday night in honor
OF their nephew, Earl Farr. The
evening was spent playing games and
dancing. Refreshments were served.
William Schade, formerly first
trick agent at Lower Jamesburg,
has been displaced by Lide Soden,
formerly special agent, who has
again taken up duties as agent, Mr..
Schade going to Freehold. first trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

With fresh cocoanut again in mar
ket il behooySs the ~housekeeper to
find use for It in her cooking. CO.
coanut is quite high in food value,
containing much fat, some miner
al salts and q small percentage OF
pr~tein
A made dish with cocoanut Is con-
seouently a very nourishing food and
tns rest OF the meal should be plan
ned with this in mind.
Cocoanut Salad
One-kaif fresh cocoanut. 2 sour
apples, = cup celery. 2 small onions,
2 sweet green peppers, ] tablespoon
minced parsley, French dressing.
Crate Cocoa nut. Pare and chop
apples. Chop celery. Mince onions.
Remove seeds and white flyer from
peppers and chop. Toss these In
gradients with parsley until well
mixed. Pour over four tablespoons
French dressing. Put in a covered
bowl and chill. Serve in a lettuce
leaf.
Cocoanut Drop Cookies
Twc e .whstes). l 1-2 cups SUI
gar, S-4ILup grated cocoanut, ! table,
spoon Cornstarcli ] tablespoon vanil-
la, lis ttaspot salt.
Beat whites OF eGgs till stiff with
9 tablespoons water. Beat in sugar.
Put IN a double boiler over hot "a
tel. When luke warm add cocoanut,
cornstarch and vanilla. Drop from
a teaspoon onto a buttered and
florred baking sheet. Bake In a slow
oven for twenty minutes.
Apple and Cocoanut Pie
One cup grated cccoanut, 2 cups
grated apples. / teaspoon lemon
juice. 1 cup sugar, pie dough.
Line a deep pie dish with pastry.
Pare and gate enough apples to
make two cups. Sprinkle with lemon
Iui.:e to prevent discoloration. Stir
In SUGAR. Put half the cocoanut In
the bSttcm of the lined pie dish. ADD
apple mixture and bake ten minutes
IN a hot oven. -
REDUCE heat and finish baking.
When almost done cover with re-
manning cocoanut and finish baking.
CocOanut Pudding
One and one-haIt cups milk. IL
cup e 1-2 cup sugar, 1-S tea
spoon salt 3 eggs (whites) IL cup
greeted cocoanut 80.
Dissolve cornsterch in a little cold
milk, add sugar to remaining milk.
Scald milk ana Wnen at the DoliiHs
point, stir in cornstarch and cook to
| q smooth paste. Beat whites Of eggs
to a stiff fro.h. Stir into milk mix
| tune and cook three minutes. Add
coeoaru.. Chit and serve with
boiled custard made with the yolks
OF the eggs. =
COcoanut Pie
One small %cocoenut. 2 cups milk,
ga cup sugar. ? eggs, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 6 tablespoons powdered sugar:
Crate c%ocoanut Beat yolks OF
eggs with sugar. stir in cocoanu'
and stir in milk. Pour into a pan
lined with pastry and bake in a slow
oven for forty-five or fifty minutes.
Beat whites Of eggs till stiff and
dry. Beat in sugar and spread over
| pi. Bake ten minutes in a moderate
oven to brown the top.
Copyright. 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowels--there's no need of
having a sallow oomplexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
Der cent of all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning upthe liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards'O Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color l5r and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
POLL, and Paul and Paris
By Zoe BecNey

pipe and played a quaint melody that
made the heart weep-all minor
|n~otes-and quaverings. A nightingale
turned human and telling of Its
love. -.
SO the hours sped by, with songs
and dances, jests, b~uffooneries and
laughs. Half the languages of the
world were represented. Men n
women from nearly every country in
Europe contributed their art. 1t
was wondrous to Polly. And Polly,
with her sweet, responsive gracious
ness, was wonderful to them. . +.
The candles guttered, one by one.
Then discovered that the
moonlight was streaming In. i.
Enough of prison walls!" cried
Barray, Let us wander like Haroun
ell Rashid, into the kingdom of the
moon!"
The party broke up with much
laughter and jest, and after the
goodnights were made Polly found
| herself, on the arm of the king" at
the head Of the departing crowd.
go on, go on" nudged Norma,
| who had not relaxed her role of en-
| gineer-in-chief of Polly's evening.
'I'll see to Violet! She's got cavaliers
! enough anyhow--she never lacks"
where are we going!' Folly
asked.
Isn't that truly American!" put
in Barray. she must have a pro-
| gram! Let's let our mood guide us
come, forward march!"
They walked On, unheeding. Then
| they somehow realized that no foot
steps were coming in their wake.
| They turned. No n They
halloed. In vain. -. Only the
| echoes Of their OWL voices answered
them, resounding through the silent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
FORDS

At a meeting of the parish of st.
Luke's Episcopal church held in the
Fords school,. last night, further
plans were discussed for the pro-
posed church to be built in Fords.
A committee has been appointed
and a meeting will take place on
next Wednesday night at the home
OF Mr.. Green to work out ways and
mean for the purchasing of several
lots on which q church will be erect
ed. Church services are now being
held at the Fords school. In tbs
future the Sunday church service!
will be held from 1880 until 1850
Sunday school will follow the church
services. The Ladies Auxiliary OF
the church will meet Friday night
at s o'clock at the home OF Mrs
Willard Durham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not, when leaving q
dance early. disturb your hostess Il
make your adieux, il she Is busy.
You will always treat q chaperor
as the guest of honor.
You will never refuse 4 weddini
invitation without excellent reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Diddyeyvcrs and Korsknotts


eAnd now" said the Magical
Mushroom, IT cannot stay with you,
children. 1t would only be a draw
back. because no other 7 gle is al
lowed in the kingdom of the Diddy-
evvers, nor yet in that of the Kors-
knots, except that which they prac-
tice themselves. That IL the reason
7 haven't any doubt why Nimble
Toes Stumbled on the rubber noun
tain and lost the magic record of
Longhead the Wizard"
Cant we take u Magic Green
Shoes" asked Nick.
'sYes,'' answered the Mushroom
quickly, "but run and get your go
loshes. Not that the goloshes will
deceive anybody but if anyone tries
to get your Magic Shoes the go
loshes will prevent them. Goodby,
now. I'm going. And good luck.
When YOU find the lost record you
may bring it to the Fairy Queens
Palace and she will summon King
Indig of the Diddyevvers and King
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Verde of the Korsknotts to hear
what the Wizard said. You see it's
this way. The Diddyevvers have
perfect bows, but they can't make
good arrows while the Korsknotts
have famous arrows but their bows
are no better than barrel hoops. And
long ago a soothsayer -decreed that
after a thousand years had passed,
the ones who had become the hand
somer would have to give up their
secret to the other. Then the fortu-
nate ones would be able to conquer
the world"
Perhaps we'd better not find the
lost record then, with the Wizards
words on it." said Nancy. THE
world doesn't wish to be conquered,
I heard Daddy say"
well. it might be a good thing"
said the Mushroom. But anyway
this only means the world of Fairy
Land. There isn't any sense in peo-
pie fighting for a thousand years."
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
EDEN LODGE GOING
AFTER 1900 MEMBERS

At meeting OF Eden Lodge. No.
34 ]. o. o. F., held last night the
initiatory degree was conferred on a
class OF candidates by the degree
STAFF under direction OF Degree Mas
ter Arthur p Hudson. At this meet
ing il was decided TO continue the
membership drive started the first
part Of November with expectations
of Increasing the membership Of the
lodge to 1900.
The blue team Is leading at this
writing but the red team Is working
hard to winfthe cup offered by NJ. ID.
Poland for the team bringing In the
greatest number OF candidates.
otto Miller Is leading with the
greatest number OF candidates pro-
posed by one individual member.
The initiatory degree will be again
conferred on next Thursday evening.
The noble grand wishes the mem
bers Of Eden Lodge a Happy New
Year and at the same time invites
them to the meeting on next Thurs
day. The year 1922 has been a ban
ner year for Eden and prospects for
1928 look good.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SLEET, SNOW
HAMPER TRAFFIC
(contInued Ffom Page oneO

Continued Ffom Page One.)
greatest hardship on the horse.
Horses attached 10 milk. ice and
bakers wagons were ,ble to proceed
slowly and many of the animals fell.
a pair of horses of the Diamond Ice
and Coal Company were marooned
on Delaware avenue, near West
street, for more than an hour this
morning. There a patch Of the
street was covered with smooth ice
and when the team got on to 1t they
were unable to get off, until assist
ance arrived.
Although the weather man had
promised cloudy weather and more
rain today the weather was cold
and clear. The temperature dropped
from 80 at o'clock last. night, to
2S degrees at o'clock this morn
ing The thermometer at s o'clock
this morning stood at 20. The noon
temperature was SO
Automobiles skidded and glided
over the sleety streets and had many
narrow escapes from collisions. Cars
that used chains on the rear wheels
were more fortunate.
To avert accidents, traffic police
men wohld not permit autos to de-
scend Fourth street hill from West
to Tatnall. but detoured traffic up
West to Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MAYOR BOOKED
FOR VAUDEVILLE
Mr.. Harvey and others of
Kiwanis Quartet to Sing
at Queen
THEIR $4OO SALARY
TO HELP "KIDDIES"

Following a conference yesterda,
I afternoon between james n. Ginns
I manager of The Queen Theatre. anc
( Charles NJ. Banks. former City
Treasurer and business manager OF
the Kiwanis Club Quartet. an agree
ment was reached for the appearance
OF the Kiwanis Club singers, Mayor
Leroy Harvey. Mr.. Banks, William
NJ. Mask. Jr and J, Frank Ayres on
the stage OF the Queen Theatre. The
quartet will sing at Gil performances
afternoon and evening on January s.,
. and 10.
Indications point TO crowded
houses at each performance. The
singers are 10 receive S4OO for the
three days engagement which is the
highest price ever paid TO a local
quartet.
The booking Of the Kiwanis quar-
tet to sing was the outcome Of
Mayor Harvey jokingly remarking at
the Kiwanis Club luncheon on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Hotel du-
Pont, that the quartet after win
ming applause by singing several
number, was open for engagements.
Mr.. Ginns, who had enjoyed the
singing OF the quartet. at once Of
fered TO pay $500 for the quartet to
sing at one OF the theatres he man
ages, provided the money would be
applied TO the child welfare funds
of the Kiwanis Club.
Arrangements FOR the appearance
OF the singers was made yesterday
and the quartet win rehearse a pro-
gram for its break into vaudeville.