davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FILE PETITIONS FOR
NEW COUNTY ROADS

WARSAW, Ind. Jan. J3-Ten pc
tiuous are being circulated IN vari-
GUS parts of Kosciusko county for
the construction of gravel roads un-
der the three-mile law, which pro-
vides for the bonding OF the town
SHIPS According 20 those in charge
OF the work. the petitions are being
signed.
Three similar petitions recently
were filed with the county commits
siOners and at the last meeting OF
the county board contracts were let
fOr two gravel roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ORGANIZE STATE CLUB
TO SUPPORT sen. NEW

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Organ
;zation of a statewide club to sup
port Sen. Harry S. New in his cam.
paign for reelection is being form
ed, according to Fred z. King. Mr..
King is the senator's campaign
manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ANDERSON ORDERS
TWO EXTRADTTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.-Eu
Clarke Of Muncie. who IS wanted by
the federal authorities IN Toledo. o..
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act. viii he returned TO
Jhat city. Federal Judge a. 3. An
derson Saturday afternoon having
granted a removal order i'm the case.
A removal order was also granted
g. the case Of Oscar Allen. of Salem
who Is wanted by federal authorities
en- Kentucky on % charge Of having
E--len $500 from q mail sack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
KEROSENE EXPLOSION
MAY BE FATAL TO TWO
Special 70 The News Times

cpecIHI 70 Tic y oW6 T fneH-
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". A Davidson. OF near Still
well. are IN q local hospital near
death. the results OF body burns SUI
fered last night when a can OF kero-
sene placed on the kitchen stove ex-
plOded
ousiy burned, flames having envel-
oped her body, entirely consuming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FORM CORPORATION
TO TAKE OVER HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-THE
Spencer Hotel Co.. capitalized az
$4,000 and organized 20 take over
the Spencer hotel a. Marion. filed
articles o. Incorporation Saturday
with Sec'y OF State Jackson. naming
az directors Robert J. Spencer,
Robert J. Spencer. Jr.. Milton Mat
ter Elizabeth J. Wincheu. Henry L.
Erlewine, ". 2. Hoglu and Earle
T.. Kinnea-. all OF Marion.
The Weldon Furniture Co. OF
Richmond also filed articles OF IN
corporation ana Will take over the
Reed Furniture Co. The new com
pany IS capitalized at $4,000 and its
directors are George T. Pentecost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

conduct Of the affairs OF the com
pany.
Accordingly. the petition gays. the
Michigan stockholders indorsed their
stock certificates over 10 the com
mittee with the understanding that
nothing was 20 be done without the
sanction o. a majority OF the mem
bers Of the pool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
NO APPOINTMENT MADE.

GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. Al. V. D.
King, secretary Of the Goshen Cham
Der Of Commerce resigned today, eff
fective March I. Mr.. King came to
Goshen from Fayetteville, n. c., two
years ago. All of the directors Of
the chamber have resigned and the
body viii be reorganized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ian
OF his candidacy for the
republican nomination for congress
sional representative from the sixth
district, was made here by Charles
O. Williams, superintendent Of the
Wayne county schools. Richard "
Elliott Of Connersville is the incum-
ment and is a candidate for renom-
ination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

and Isaac Craft. both OF Terre
Eaute. and Fred y. Weldon o.
Richmond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Maternal Impressions

The first few months Of pregnancy
characterized by mental and emo
tionaI changes. It is quite natural
for the pregnant oma to be upset
and nervous. 1t is at this time that
she is most likely to consider with
horror the possibility Of marking
her baby. She has a feeling that
whatever she does or sees is going
in some way to show its effect on
the baby and in consequence adds
greatly to her own discomfort.
We know positively now that in
spite of all the tales which sound
so plausible; about how this and
that child has been marked b.
fright or sights-that there is moth
ing to it. 1t would be impossible for
anyone living in a city Of ordinary
size to go through any nine months
period without some sort Of uncom-
Portable experience. Nature has
provided that the developing child
shall draw it sustenance from the
mother, but in every other particular
It is entirely separate from her. The
blood of the mother does not circu-
late through the fetus-its blood is
made from the same products which
make the blood of the mother. There
is no nerve connection whatever so
that what startles the mother, what
causes actual chemical changes in
her system; as real rights and fears
do-has no effect whatever on the
child, because of the separate circu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Christmas lay
Pl .nned by Girls
atthe 7. IN. CA.

Rehearsals are progressing under
the competent direction of Miss
Claire Pfeiffer for the Christmas
play, Jolly Times With Santa
Claus" to be presented in the Y.
M. c.. A. building on Wednesday.
December 20, by members of the
Girls Junior class. Tickets will pe
out in a few days and may be pro-
cured from any member of the class
or from Miss Sybil Mcconnell, sec
rotary in the "Y' Miss Margaret
Richart is general chairman of the
affair, assisted by the following:
Mrs. Harry Waterbor, Mrs. Mat
thew Thomas, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Lee Gilbert, Mrs. Zimmerman,
Mrs. J.. L. Ware, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs.
Hayden, Mrs. Francis Seaman, Miss
Elizabeth Nobel, Miss Viola Mason,
Mrs. Max Fucker, Miss Marie Rob-
bins, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ruth
Macan, Miss Elizabeth Bartha, Miss
e. Seher, Miss Adele Coley, Miss
Ruth Ware, Miss Miller and Mss
Ethyl Weinb1att.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Sunshine Club at
Initial Session

The Sunshine Club held its first
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Dorothy Nielsen. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year,: President, Miss
Dorothy Nielsen; secretary, Miss
Gladys Lamp, and treasurer, Miss
Jeanette Hamburg. At the close of
the business session a social time
followed. Refreshments were served.
The members present were Eliza
beth Wilson, Edith Turnbull, Jean
cite hamburg, Jennie Gilbert, Dor
othy Nielsen, Hilda Thergesen,
Gladys Lamp, Hannah Hughes,
Ruth Hughes and Clara Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
DEEP
. BY ZOE BECKL.EY

Good of you, daddy" she MUIR
INJURED, her eyes on his face.
well, you get fixed up" he said,
rising. land I'll be back soon"
ooh, don't 60, father!" The
p~oignance of her plea, her clasped
hands, struck dismay to his heart.
Rebellion, too, asserted itself.
But, my child, / must. L cannot
leave Miss Dean all this time with
out explaining. She is anxious. It
isn't fair to treat her With rudeness.
You see that"
IT don't see anything. Nothing's
fair" Her excitement was rising.
ut isn't fair for you to leave mother,
yet you do it. 1t isn't fair 10.
mother to talk to her lawyer anu
leave me out of everything, yet she
does it. 1t isn't fair for me to cling
to you and hinder you, yet I do it,
and if I had to die to do it, 1 still
would. Nothing is fair. 1 only know
that if you go to-her, either I'll
lose you-or you'll lose me. I mean
it, father. You'll lose me-"
"Alice!" There was sternness in his
tone this time. But seeing the fulfil
ity of argument with her in her
wrought-up state. he gave it up. II
shall be back in half an hour"
He closed her door behind him.
| turned the key in it's lock, put the
KEY in his pocket and went in search
of Myra.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

TACT

d TACT
I like tactful people. In that I am not alone for everyone
does. But how many of US think just why we like the tactful
person. Is it not because the tactful person possesses other
qualities of which tact is but the result, that we are drawn to
them?
A person to be tactful must have acute feelings and keen
perceptions. Else they would have no standard, no criterion
by which to measure what would wound and hurt another.
The person of coarse s%ensibilities and obtuse nature is not only
tactless but blissfuly ignorant of the lack of it. Not only do
their words cut and wound, but, unconsciously, they turn the
knife in the open sore.
As a corollary to deep feeling of course is sentiment,
which the tactless person is void of.
Thoughtfulness is the twin sister of tact. They go hand
in hand and are a charming pair. The tactful person would
never be %thoughtless enough to discuss, for example the sub
ject of deaths and funerals in the presence of one recently be-
reaved. Nor would they bring up for debate the question of
second marriages in the presence Of a recently married ex-
widow. Both of which I have heard done among the chest So
ciety."
Graciousness is an inseparable companion of tact. Grac-
iousness in a woman is like perfume in a rose; it emanates
sweetness to all with whom it comes in contact. Its perfume
is kindness mixed with the essence of tact.
The delicate, fine, beautiful sensibilities, these l main
tain belong to the tactful person, and ones %tactfulness is al
ways in proportion to these sensibilities.
Tact is the root Of charm. Tact is the polish of the human
mind. Tact is intuition raised to the nth degree. Tact is
among lfe's best panaceas. Folks, if you have it, keep it. IT
you haven it, cultivate it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
SCHOOL LUNCHES PUSHED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
BE STARTED HERE SOON

Through the cooperation of the
Board of Education, which was
promised last night at the meeting
of this organization, the school
luncheons in at least one school of
the city will soon become an estab-
lished fact. The board promised
it's cooperation in the matter to
Mrs. Leo Goldberger and Mrs.
Frank Dorsey, who presented the
matter before them in the interest
of the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Woman's Club whom
they represented.
Mrs. Goldberger acting as spokes-
man explained to the board the way
in which the luncheons are given
and asked that the board allow the
luncheons to be started in n
school in order that the plan for the
serving of them might be worked
out before the serving of the lunch
cons in other schools is attempted.
Mrs. G~oldberger told of inspecting n
system of luncheons in a Newark
school and went into details con-
corning the mi in which the
children had been benefited and the
cost of supplying the milk ana
| graham crackers of which the
luncheon consists.
In order that the luncheons may
90 the most good to the under
rourished children in the schools,
Mrs. G~oldberger explained that in
some of the schools the luncheons are
served twice daily. the milk being
given in the original containers, or
| else poured into cups. The milk and
crackers are distributed among the
children who need them and a period
of probably two minutes Is taken
| while the luncheon is consumed. AL
though the luncheon is primarily for
| those children who are under-nour-
ished, any child nay obtain the
luncheon for the cost of probably
four cents.
The benefit derived from the milk
luncheon will be shown upon a
| chart kept for that purpose. the
| child will be weighed and other rec
| ords kept when the luncheons are
started and again weighed and
| records taken after the luncheon
has been established for possibly a
| month. The difference in weight
and health of the child will show
whether or not it has been bene-
fitted. =
Mrs. Goldberger said that the de-
partment believed that the milk
| could be obtained from the Wood
brook Farms in original bottles tina
| could be distributed to the children
by other scholars selected in the
! schools for this work.
In going deeper into the subject.
Mrs. Goldberger informed the board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
KEYP0RT "QUlET EIGHT"
CLUB PLAYS BRIDGE

KEYPORT, Dec. S-Mrs. G. Leon
Garrison was hostess to the "Quiet
Eight at her home on Wednesday
evening. A delightful evening was
spent in playing bridge, the high
score being held by Miss Annie l..
Tilton. An elaborate collation. was
served at the conclusion Of the
game and victrola selections were
enjoyed as well as numerous piano
solos by Mr. Garrison.
Those present we're Mrs. N. Hodg-
son kosevear. Mrs. Paul G. Zirn-
norman, Mrs. George A Campbell,
Mrs. Rufus 0. Wal..ng, Miss Annie
L. Elton, Miss Helen Osborn, Mcs.
NJ. Lester Terry, Mrs. c. Leon Gar
r.sun.
Mrs NJ. Lester Terry will enter
tain the Eight at her home in two
weeks. when Mrs. Charles j. Durr,
Of New Haven, Conn, Will be her
guest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
CHAPTER %
The Crusade of a Child

Alice's big eyes looked steadily
back into her fathers.
Eyes, dad, we do have to face it,
don't we?"
It Jared Barrett's sensibilities
through and through to hear this
child of his trying to analyze this
worldly problem. His heart seemed
bursting. He rose.
"We'Il have to talk of these
things-later," he said. but Alice's
argument went relentlessly on:
"You see, father, it has got to be
mother or-or Myra Dean.
He wanted to stop his ears. even
as she ceased talking he seemed TO
hear her saying. "And if it is Myra,
you must sacrifice mother and lose
me-"
Fortunately. at that moment, a
steward came with a message.
The purser says, sir, that n
cabin next to yours is vacant. the
young lady can have that, sir"
"Splendid!' said Barrett. thankful
for the interruption. well move
right in now"
After seeing Alice established in
her stateroom, he called a friendly
stewardess.
st know you can get almost
everything in a ships barber shop"
he told her. "Think you can outfit
my daughter here with buds enough
to make out for the voyage?"
1--WE can try, SIR" said the woman
cheerfully, and together they ran
sacked the ships stores, returning
with a really amazing collection of
decentralization toothbrushes to
MILDLY blouses-from stockings to
tam-o'shanter.
Here we are, Allie!" he cried, with
an attempt at gaiety as he spread
out the things. Almost as good as
Fifth Avenue, eh?"
Alice hardly glanced at them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The diligent needle-woman, look
ing about for unusual patterns and
attractive designs for Christmas pre-
sents, will be pleased with these
bags.
With time and patience she may
make them of beaded silks-they
are rot so complicated as they look.
The fiat purse, dangling from the
rack. is especially smart in black
MORE with cut steel beads.
Jet. cut steel, crystal and iri-
descent beads are the fashionable
varieties, and MORE, duvetyn and
brocades are the preferred mate
rails.
Bags of fabric with beads for
trimming are rather more in favor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

that the work would require an ex-
perienced nutrition worker and that
a person Of this kind would prob
ably demand a salary OF $4,000 a
year.. The teachers are to keep
track of the milk used and those
who cannot afford TO pay for the
milk, have it supplied to them free
of charge, the second board meeting
the amount, while those VINO can
pay, do so.
The question then arose as to
whether or not the work should be
under the direction OF the Board OF
Education or the Board of Health.
John K. Sheehy. president of the
Board of Education, tcld of the dem
tai clinic and how the work of this
department came under the direc-
ticn of the Board OF Health. He
held that the school board did not
want to conflict with the work OF
the health board. Mrs Goldberger
informed Mr.. Sheehy that the work
came under the direction of the
Board of Education n that the
Board of Health was of the opinion
that the work should come under
the direction of the Board of Edu-
cation, but had offered its nurses 10
give whatever assistance possible.
According to Mrs. Goldberger L
would cost eight cents per day per
pupil il the luncheon was glVe
twice a day as proposed at this time
The Board of Education was re-
quested to finance the luncheons.
At this point in the discussion
Superintendent of Schools S. d.
Shull read a report on the lunch
cons which are given in h schools
Of New Brunswick. The Junior Red
Cross of that city furnished the
money to pay for the milk. Mrs
Dorsey pointed out that this would
be impossible in thi- city as 1t Is
understood that the Red Cross
campaign for funds has not turned
| out successful and it was a question
as to whether or not it would be
able to maintain its own organiZa-
ton.
The board advised Mrs. Goldberg
| er to continue the investigation and
take the matter up with the Parent
Teacher Association and asked that
the Home Economics Department.
call another joint meeting OF the
various boards interested in tha
| work at which time the matter OF
financing the work might be taken
I'D and the amount needed put in
| the budget. The Board of Educa-
ton and the superintendent OF
| schools felt that the work should
| be started in School No. 8, which
has 500 children. 1t was declared
| that there are more under-nourish-
ed children in this school thar any
| other in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

lation
The child is the product OF its
ancestors. The thoughts OF the
mother if they be foreign 20 asr
rea1 nature and only present duslng
have no effect on the child
because it will always be the out
come of generations and not OF one
person, e. would be the case i rs
mother had the ability to make u
the product of nine months only.
Don't be afraid to look at ugly
things. They may startle You but
they will not harm the baby. Tue
only thing that can harm III deVei-
oning child is to have a mother or
father who is tainted with some
cial disease; or to have a mother who
viii not take are of herself physl-
cally, knowing that the food which
she eats is the store from which the
fetus draws to build up its own body
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
By BERTHA E.
COT Columbia University

Cheese croquettes may be served
with a can sauce, as h main
dish for luncheon or supper. Or
made much smaller they are an ex-
cellent accompaniment to salad.
2 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons -four
1 cup milk
Yolks 2 eggs
1 pound cheese cut into dice
Salt and cayenne pepper to taste
Fine dried bread crumbs
White of eggs
Melt butter, add -four. and cook
without browning for two minutes.
Id milk and cook until smooth
and thick. Beat eggs slightly, and
add to the above with the cheese
and seasonings. Cook until cheese
melts, then spread on a plate TO
cool. Shape into balls o. cylinders;
dip in egg whites diluted with a
little water, roll in crumbs, and fry
one minute in fat hot enough TO
brown a. piece of bread in 40 sec
onds. Drain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Legion Auxiliary
Christmas Sale

All arrangements are complete
for the Christmas sale of articles
made by the disabled soldiers in the
Dug-Out in New York City to be
held in Albert Icons furniture store
on Smith and State streets tomor-
row under the direction of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
P. J. Ryan is chairman of the affair
assisted by the following. Mrs. Will
liam ~Shumunak, Mrs. Stewart Hill,
Miss Edith Crowell, Miss Kathryn
Kleckner, Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Gordon A. Baldwin, Mrs.
Austin Hornsby. Mrs. Joseph Oh
mer, Miss Florence Weutchrich,
Miss Emma Meshrow and Mrs. Jas
per Bergman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
so. AMBOY WOMEN
GIVE CARD PARTY

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 8:-The
regular weekly card party held in
st. Mary's hall Wednesday night
and Of which Mrs. John ]. Scully
was chairman, realized the large
sum of 5000.
A door prize consisted of an eight
pound dressed chicken and was won
by Mrs. Frank Gillfedder. The
members of the committee received
a large number of prizes which were
awarded to the successful players
during the ourse of the evening.
Mrs. Scully personally thanked the
members of her committee for their
work toward bringing about the
C the affair was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

than those of solid beadwork.
Bags for shopping, sewing or
knitting are illustrated, too. These
are made Of heavy fabrics in plain
colors and trimmed with designs
in the simplest of embroidery
stitches.
The center bag can be made
striking with materials of contrast
ing colors.
The bag to the left offers an in
credibly thin and sweet gazelle as
its ornamentation.
Dancing elephants decorate the
third.
There are countless other de-
signs to be found in transfer pat
terms and art embroidery depart
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Barbara Freitche
Club Arranges
for Masque Ball

At the regular meeting of the
Barbara Freitche Club held in the
Community House in Johnstone
street, last night, plans were made
for their second annual masquerade
and civic dance to be held in Junior
hall in Smith street on Tuesday,
January 80. Tonghini's Royal Ser
enaders will furnish the music foc
the dancing. Many prizes will be
awarded for the prettiest, most
grotesque and most unique cos
tunes. 1t was also decided at last
nights meeting to open the mem
bership circle for new members. At
the close of the business session a
social time followed. Refreshments
we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will realize that a typewrrt-
ten letter is much easier to READ
than a letter that is written In even
the best Of handwriting. Conse-
ouently you will feel perfectly free
to use for practically all social cor
respondence the little portable type
writer which you have already
found practicable for business pur-
poses
Your signature to a typewritteu
letter will, of course be made per-
sonally in ink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
MURBABY0ndk1IE
By MYRTLE NEYEpELDRED

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. If you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a leyet. r confused
about change of diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care OF
the your Babv and Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by self-addressed, Stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
For Street Wear

A street costume for the youthful
figure has a short ~hip-lengsh coat OF
brown matelasse over a brown vel
vet skirt. The collar is of brown
rabbit fur which develops into
revers henna colcred crepe de chine
the longer of which ends with a
sash girdle knotted at M side Of
the jacket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
GIRLS GETS PRIZES

The winners of the prizes for the
greatest number of tickets sold by
any member of the cast for the must
cal comedy Kathleen" presented
in the Majestic theatre recently, are
as follows:
Riddles, Joyce Layden and Pansy
McCrory; high school, Dorothy
White Edith Mckenzie, and Anita
Pfeiffer: girls club members, Claire
Pfeiffer, Dorothy MADDEN and Ruth
Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Women Have Bazaar

The executive committee of the
Fifteen Hundred held a most sue
cessful baZar in the lecture room of
the Grace Lutheran church in JEFF
ferson street last night. There were
booths erected for fancy articles,
aprons, and many other appropriate
Christmas gifts which were pur-
chased at a nominal cost. Refresh
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
b

The o~verblouse, with its tight hip
band, is growing steadily in favor.
While velvet is favored for the mo-
ment, certain of the shops are an
ticipating spring by showing very
smart blouses in white crepe de
chine and the better Qualities of
china silk. The ~overblouse it is as
serted will be the accepted thing
for sports wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
TO HAVE FOOD SALE

All preparations are complete for
the food sale to be held under the
direction of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church in the Presbyterian chapel
tomorrow night. There will be a
booth for hand made aprons and
Mrs. Arthur Graham will be IN
charge. Mrs. James Henderson
will have charge of the food sale.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
Gathered Panel

One of the new Paris dance
frocks shows a gathered panel plac-
ed on the front just above the Cir
die. 1t falls the length of h skirt
and is finished with the same fringe
which marks the hem of the skirt.