davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
FAIRGROUNDS

Yesterday a bicycle hike was
much enjoyed by both girls and
boys from Hayes Park and School
No. 1. The mixers rode to the
Brookfield Farms where through
the courtesy of the management
they were shown through the farm
after which they enjoyed their fill
of the finished product. The after
noon was spent at Holly Park,
Plainfield, and the party reached
home ia the late afternoon, all vot-
ing a very good time.
Peanut scrambles will be held on
the various grounds next week at
the time of day in which is assured
the biggest crowd. The peanuts
are good and we have plenty of 'em.
The girls of Vocational School and
No. s went on a hike to Pfeiffer's
Farm. Metuchen. Games, etc, feat
ured their good times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. Ia
Booze is going to be n of the big
factors in the fight Lady Nancy AS
tor faces-the greatest fight of her
political life.
This daughter of Virginia, the first
woman to sit in the British Parlia-
ment. has returned from her tri-
umphal tom of America to find vari-
Gus forces trying to dislodge her
from the House of Commons, where
she represents a Plymouth constitu-
ency.
There will be a parliamentary
election next year, or sooner II the
premier DEGREES it. And Lady Astor,
sitting as a Conservative, finds vari-
Gus Conservatives-mainly pro-booze
opposed to giving her the nominal
ton because of her pronounced dry
leanings.
Talking with people here, I found
ONE voters strong for Lady Astor.
Said one:
I'VE like her dry views, and her
advocacy of treasures designed to
protect women and children. We
like her breezy democracy and her
o~ld-fashioned Christianity"
"She's U. s. Importation"
A politician put it this way:
She's an American importation
and she's trying to force --merican
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

Keep your Green Shoes on. my
dears, and wish yourselves to hei
Palace at once I'll 60 along"
Instantly the three of them were
whiZzing through the air like fast
airplanes and in about four shakes
of a guinea-pig's tail there they
were. right at the foot of the Fairy
Queens throne.
"Oh, my dears!" she cried Joy
fully when she saw them II need
you so much. VIII you do something
for me that needs great courage and
~daring?"
"Oh, yes, indeed" the Twins A.
sured her. Wen go anywhere and
do anything you WISH"
Then I'll tell you whats hap.
pened,' answered her royal high
ness. FLAP Doodle. the Purple
Fairy. who flies with his ears. has
stolen my wand! Will you go after
him to the Tinky Wrinkle Star,
where he lives and get it,"
Go be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
AUXILIARY IN SESSION

The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars held an enthusi-
astic meeting last night in the Army
and Navy rooms in Smith street and
was we'll attended. Miss Frances
Hagadon presided. After the BUSH
ness session a social time followed
Songs were sung and several
speeches were made by different
members showing the great work
the auxiliary has &C, ,nlplished and
what 1t can do. Refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

Il
There r certain meats which
seem to need always a vegetable like
the tomato, and fish is especially
good in combination with tomatoes,
cooked or raw.
Scalloped tomatoes, like seal
loped oyesters, may be good
or equally poor, due to a careless
use of the bread crumbs and too
little seasoning. The following re-
cipe is good:
Six tomatoes peeled and cut into
thin slices, l cup fine bread crumbs
(soft stale bread is better than the
overdry), 3 tablespoons chopped
onion, 8 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat, 1 tablespoon sugar, Il teaspoon
salt, a little pepper.
Fry the onion in the butter or
bacon fat for five minutes, but do
not let it brown. Add crumbs and
mix until crumbs are well coated
with fat.
In a buttered dish place a
layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with
sugar, salt and pepper. Cover
with crumbs and repeat until ma
terial is used, having crumbs on top.
Bake twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember that after having
urged a pianist to play, it is most
discourteous not to pay some atten-
ton.
Having a heart-to-heart talk with
the person beside you may be more
pleasing to you than his interpreted
ton of some musical number that
does not interest you, but you will
forego this IL considerable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

for the real Japanese kimono. 1t is
one of the simplest garments to
make. The most awkward beginner
need not fear to attempt one.
From China we get the original
model for the pajama outfit. which
has been subjected to so many in
iuences that it has in many cases
lost practically all resemblance to
the original model.
A popular version of the pajama
Is the sleeveless type OF coat with
the ''V"-neck which slips on over
the head and is worn with straight
trousers. Such a garment may east
ly be completed in half a day.
More elaborate models are made
with sleeves, bound with contrasting
colors. and possibly embroidered in
irregular designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

One doesn't expect stripes of fuzzy
plush on crepe. No, nor velvet
stripes on chiffon, but n finds
these and other unexpected oddities
in the new fabrics for fall.
Heavy brocaded crepes are shown
in beautiful and complicated pat
terms. The chiffons brocaded or
striped in velvet are the most ex-
quisite things combining back
grounds of neutral tints with bril-
liant patterns in what one might
call bas relief.
Plush striped satin or crepe is adj
vocated for afternoon gowns strik-
ing in effect and simple in line.
These are developed in two colors,
too. and are often very effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have Tha Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. For sew
oral years have had trouble with the

WWcSt part VI my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. I could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
j was always able
to do my work al.
though I did not
feel good. ] saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget able
CA~nnnnd nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
HOW DO YOU COMPARE?

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 12-Girls
compare your figure with that of
Carmel de Sn1ythe.
California recognizes her as its
most perfect specimen Of woman
hood.
Here are her measurements-get
out your tape measure and see how
you stand:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
MILTON q LANE
Automobile Electricians
1866 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 1886
MISS RETTA beats

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours. Mon. wed. Fri. 0 .so-s o. r
Tues. Thurs.. Sat. fAao-s \. m.
Board OF Trade Bldg. Room 21l
Phone 1644 Perth Amhoy. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

By BERTHA L. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University.
SCALIOPED FRESH TOMATOES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

A politician put it this way:
she's an American importation
and she's trying to force --merican
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

These are parasitic mites which suck
the Juice OF the ny. II Is really 4
comfort TO know the ny Is SO tor.
mented
The lies are also victims of dis
ease Sometimes, especially In the
fall flies viii be found behind pi,.
lures aud IN dark corners, covered
with a graylike substance, which Is
the sign of the fungus disease by
which they have been Killed. Again
they viii he found all swollen anf
more or less striped They are also
victims of the fungus disease,
1t is n noticeable fact that horses
are gradually decreasing in number
in cities and with this change viii
come decrease IN horse nie0
OF all Gods creatures the Nv Is
the most despised by both man and
brute. and the house fly and horse fly
especially.
The night against the house fly and
other lies Is a light for general clean.
llneSs aud neatness, the success %
which will depend entirely upon the
way the people will respond to the
call for the determination OF the
worlds most troublesome pest
l. II is true, am only one in this
great tly tortured world OF ours hu,
| promise that every fly that | Should
Kill will be killed, and il my example
Of swattlng the n.y. trapping the fly and
sticking the fly is followed there vii,
he a decrease in the number of the
worlds greatest nuisance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

In the Recorders office OF La Sale
County Illinois, and the unknown
owners of the notes secured by
trust deed recorded In Book iGs,
Page 90 OF the records IN tha Re
corder's office of La Sale ldounty
Illinois Petition 10 sell real estate
TO pay debts,
Affidavit that upon due inQuIlS the
unknown owners OF the notes secured
Dy trust deed recorded In Book iG3
on Page 30 of the records in the
recorders office of La Sale COUNTY
Illinois, impleaded with the above de-
PENDANTS, Sarah NJ. Graf ct al. can.
not be found and that upon dilieent
inquiry the places OF residence ol
SAID defendants, and each OF them.
cannot be aScertained, SO that process
cannot be served upon them. having
been filed In the office of the Clerk of
the Probate Court of La Sale County.
Illinois, notice is hereby given to sail
defendants that the above named ne.
titioner filed his petition in the Pro.
bate Court of LII Sale County hi.
hois, for leave to sell the real estate
OF said decedent TO pay debts. on the
'th day Of July 1929. and that there.
upon summons issued out OF Said
Court, returnable on the first Monday
of August, 1922, next, as is by law 20.
CURED
Now, unless you. the unknown own.
ers OF the notes secured by trust deed
recorded in Book 1853. on page 80. OF
the records in the Recorders office Of
la Sale County Illinois, shall per.
sonally be and appear before said
Probate Court on the first day of the
next term thereof, 10 be holden AZ
Ottawa, in and for said county. on
the first Monday In August, 1922, and
plead, answer or demur to the pet.
ton OF said petitioner. the same and
the matters therein charged and
stated, will be taken as confessed.
and n decree entered against you ac.
cording to the prayer CT said petition.
Ottawa, Illinois, July :, 1922.
w c. FLICK, Clerk. :
FRANK +. FOLLETT.
Solicitor for Petitioner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

compliance with these suggestions
and with every effort OF the health 10.
partment will help to make our CITY
u more healthtul one in which to- live.
BY Clara Day.
The hy is u two.wlnged insect of
many species OF these the hnnse fly
is the most common. They are Ghrl.
in every kind of filth and dirt. bat
chiefly IN garbage cans. horse manure
and Clthouses.
The female 0y lays her eggs In any
warm, damp, decayiug matter II ~
here the little white maggots are
hatchtd ont These soon change into
pupa, after which, In from EIGHT Ia
fourteen DAYS, they emerge FUN sizeh
mature hies
The n.y. when first maulred, led hy
its strong sense of smell. hastans FROM
its Matching place TO the nearest food
supply, which, in most cases, happens
to be- kitchen, impertectly screened,
there to begin to be our deadly on.
emy
The general home for the NY Is
where there is filth Nothing is too
filthy for flies to eat, but the rs
equally delights In wiping his feet ia
clean food The hy's chief eating
place is the garbage can and the spit.
tOun
Thus an open spittoon should not
be used by a consumptive or anyone
else, because fly after leaving n
suittoOn might fly to the table. .
baby'S face, or to dining room. bed
room or kitchen. In the dining room
il wipes It's feet on the clean food, IN
the kitchen il bathes IN the milk II
left uncovered, and in the bed room il
bothers the sleeper.
Not so many y AIRS ago flies We're
looked upon as necessary muisanccs'
they were regarded as not being dan
gerous and the people saw no pos
sibe way of Kidding the country Of
them
At table Is was customary TO have
a servant or one of the children hold
leafy branch to fan away the flies
while the family were eating. hut now
that process would be looked upon as
utter nonsense as the screens and
netting now help To Keep tn flies
away from the table
Flies cost the United states and
Canada hundreds ur millions OF dol
lars ana scores OF lives yearly. Dur
iug the SpanishAmerican war the
Sites killed more United states sol.
diers than the enemy's blllpis.
More than six million bScuri3
may b. carried by q single iy when
il goes from filth to table 1t is
most necessary then have as few az
possible in the house. Their breeding
places should be done away with tn
alleys kept clean, ana no unnecessary
filth whatever be left around Some
people seem 10 think flies bite. hut
this statement is found to be incor-
rect. The fy's mouth is made for
sucking and tapping up liquids. but
not for biting
The stable fly is seldom to he found
in house except before a rain. when
il comes through an open window
From this fact arises the old saving,
Flies begin to bite before rain
1t has been asked why flies prefer
windows and boosting glasses 1t is
because when they are at a window
they are trying to get out and When
at mirror they are mistaking it for
window
Sometimes II house fly would be
examined II would be found TO be
covered with little reddish objects
which are really living creatures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

One Of the prettiest OF midsummer
parties being held OF late was the
one given last evening by Miss
Frances Dunn at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dunn,
SOC East Superior street, at which
time her engagement was announced
10 John Hart. son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Hart OF this city, the wedding
TO take place Aug. 10, at st Column
ba's church. II was a mos, enioya-
Bile affair. and social evening was
spent by the guests The Dunn home
was livery beautifully decorated in
garden flowers. Thirty guests were
present and spent the evening play
ing 500 high scores being won by
Mrs Bert Leany and Miss Marie Nc.
Cormick Later in the evening a de-
licious two course luncheon was serv.
ed The out.of,town guests were
Misses Margaret and Ethel Jeunett
and Marie Mohan of Streator, Theo
Lawsha OF Seneca: Marcella White
of Chicago and Mrs Wilbert Grimes
of Pontiac.
The regular meeting OF the A. o.
II, will be held this evening at 5
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
S%s
The members of the Epworth
league OF the First Methodist church
will hold an ice cream social on
GaIurday p{pht ~, tho lawn NJ tho
church. The general public has been
extended an invitation to attend this
social.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

The Following are the three remain
ing fly essays written by Ottawa
school children, for which pri2t
were awarded The first three essay
we're published in yesterday Ere,
BY Emma Carroll
\ fly lays from 1870 to l40 eggs DIR
ing its short lifetime. II takes from
eight to ten days Matching these eggs
The fly is born in filth No place Is
too unclean for IT, First from tn,
egg appears the naggot from thit
tho puna, and. lastly OF all, It deyer
OpeS into miserable fly
\ fly is a two.winged insect OF
many species Its only work is Il
spread disease,
In a New York school little girl
ate an apple on which a ny had wipe
its germ laden feet. After a f. "
hours the child was taken seriously
i'll and soon after died with the dis
ease the miserable fly had brought
her.
Food should always be covered he.
cause many deaths are caused from
the food and public drinking cups on
which there were flies.
One way which will cause much
sickness and soon death is the habit
which so many people have OF spi'.
ting on the sidewalk, because from
there the flies will 30 10 a table and
wipe the diseased phlegm on food for
a healthy person TO eat
4 Spittoon is another place where
a fly will go to spread the infection on
its legs and wings to bring to some
one else A fly will carry almos
every disease; typhoid fever, con,
and smallpox are its chic:
diseases.
The flies have done great harm to
our American soldiers during the
Spanish-Amsrican war II is sal |
that more died from disease which
was brought by hies than those Killed
in battle Mostly everywhere you 60
you viii always find flies
A way To fight flies Is TO keep the
alleys, house and yards clean. and
By theuSe of fy powder A screen Ay
Swatter is ntuch better than a rubber
one. because the wire stinFs and in
stantly kills. while the rubber swat.
ters merely paralyZp them.
The first flies IN the United States
came from Europe. ond then they
spread rapidly; now they are every.
where.
The only time q az is ANNOYED IS
when the tiny red insects cover its
body During the month Of December
the hy is covered with a thin white
substance
BY Alex Seherer
The fly is a two-Winged insect NJ
which about 5000 species are Known.
The NEST common IS the house &;
which lays at least 40 eggs at one
time preferably in horse manure
The nIaggots are round and fOOtless
In two weeks time they become full
grown flies. 1t does not, however, in.
'Tease in size after 1t acquires its
wings
When they are able TO fly thew
ravel to garbage cans and other filthy
places and then to the kitchen. din.
ng room and bed rooms Here II
spreads germs. acquired in filthy
places. with it's adhesive feet. ar
with its hairs. folds and wings It
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

would be bad enough II the hy mere
Crawlcd about In the sputum uf a
| tuberculosis patient on the dejecta ht
Il case Ct typhoid. and then simply H.
fected the food on the way 10 our
mouths, II does worse than this.
II starts a culture OF the deadly germs
IN the food which We are to eat to-
morrow, and by the time tomorrow
arrives the single microbe has become
a thousand,
Flies cannot breed In drt plac as;
they viii not breed in clean ones, In
general then, whatever Is damp ami
dirty contributes TO the plague.
Among other coutrbutory negligence
are stables. COW barns, piggerieS. Il,
cayine vegetables, meat and cheese,
dead animals, rottine straw, pap.
and rags, old mattresses and a thou
sand and one decayahle objects that
get into the ash barrel and the dump.
when they ought to 20 into the iirA.
II we had no decayiug organic mat.
ter we would have no flies.
The best preventive. Therefore
against flies is cleanliness about the
premises, because flies breed m lilln
OF all description The garbage can
should be Strubhed with diSintectart
at least once every two weeks. Their
should also be a cover for this can, 80
as TO keep flies from entering
When hy enters q kitchen, dinin :
room or bed room hc will battle in tho
milk, wipe his feet on food or ann "
the sleeper, or il a baby Is sleepir +;
In room he may light on the baby :
lips and leave germs OF typhoid fevsr,
consumption. smallpox, cholera infar.
tum and tuberculosis. The houS :
should. therefore, be screened an
springs should he placed on doors to
prevent the screen doors from flying
open and permitting flies 10 enter.
Sewers and cesSpoolS should always
be kept sanitary. The cGSSpOOls,
stables and animals should he kept a
fair distance from the house Other
preyentiyes are Sprinkle all filth
with chloride CT lime or kerosene
Some useful hy poisonS are Twp
teaSpoonfu.S of formadehyde TO six
teaspCOniulS Of water; another. on q
dram of biChrOmate OF potash in two
ounces OF sweetened water These
solutions may be placed IN a shallow
pan OF water. Keep these away from
the children
As the rs leayes the place where
ID has been resting IL leaves small
spots known as fy SpeCks" These
"hy SpeCkS" contain a large number
of germs, and these germs may live
for more than a week after and de-
yelup into many thousand more
germs The fly is the most active Of
carriers; he is mankmd's most deadly
enemy.
To keep the flies and germs away
the Following things should not he
neglected The vacant rooms. cellars
and Railways should be cleared OF all
substance: carpets and rubbish piles
should be taken care OF, aEd stagnant
pools filed in; all damp cellars should
be ventilated as flies like 10 be IN
cool places as well as human beings.
Window panes should always be kept
clean.
This dOos not only apply to CITY
folks but also 10 country people The
barnvards should be kept neat and
the stables. piggerieS and COW pens
kept clean aud the manure properly
disposed Of All rubbish should be
burned and paper kept in a dry place.
This viii prevent the breeding OF fies
and cause less disease.
We should remember that cheerful
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy of that
old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Cons
round because II relieves the ali.
mentS TO which they are afflicted IN
almost every neishbOrhOod there are
living witnesses OF its wonderful Il.
fectS. Therefore II Won Doubt it
value or power TO help Won, ASK yol-
In nine times out Of ten
she has been benefited by its use CT
knows someone who has. II will pa
you to give this root and herb med
cine a trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
Frank F. Follett, Solicitor.
NnTIrE

State Of Illinois, La Sale County SIS.
In the Probate Court thereof. to the
August term, A. ID. 1922.
A. f. Schoch. administrator of the
estate OF Henry j Gran. deceased
vs.. Sarah VI. Grah, Myra + Gran
Martha \. Graft Vera l.. Graf, Ar
mold +. Graf, Reta W. Gran, Henry
H. Graf Sarah NJ Gran. guardia,,
of Re.a W. Gran, and Henry II.
Gran, minors Sam Olson, guardian
Of Arnold +, Graf, Vera l.. Graf.
Martha A. Graf and Myra + Graf
miners; AL f. Schoch, trustee
under certain trust deed recorded
in Book iG2, Plke 90 OF the record ;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
LOUISIANA FAILS TO
PASS ATl-RACE BILL

Baton Rouge. la. July BY a vote
cf 81 to 49 the Butler anti.racing bill
yesterday failed to pass the house Of
the Louisiana legislature Sixty votes
were required The bfll as passed by
the senate would have abolished horse
racing in this state. The Legislature
adjourned last night sine die.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
HARDING RATED AS.
FRIEND Of RUM N.
RULE ON j. S. SHIPS.
LEADERS or UNIONS CALLED 70
ATTEND MEETING AT SPRING.
FlELp-MAY DEFY iNTERNA.
TloNAL RULE ON SEPARATE
AGREEMENTS.

Springfield. ILL.,, July 7.-tA.P)-
Belief that President Frank Earring
ton is contemplating separate
wage contract move for Illinois was
expressed by Springfield miners here
today when II Became known that
the state executive board and all sub
district officers excepting those OF
Springfield had been called together
by him.
~ BY miners in close touch with dis
trict affairs The action ignoring the
Springfield officers is taken as pre-
saying some move against that adj
yised by the international board,
Officers of the Springfield sub-dis.
trict who are headed by President
Freeman Thompson and Sec John
Watt have been openly opposed TO
Mr. harrington and in favor OF stric.
d compliance with the wishes of the
international.
Meet Again Today.
Washington. d. c., July IA pro-
loheeti session between anthracite
coal mine operators and union rep
TtstHtdtlNtS tulItu w NtShIHBNph ~
President Harding to consider meth
DDS OF getting work resumed, broke
mp last night without definite results
being accomplished but with an
agreement on the part of the partici.
pants to meet again at p m. to-
day. No statements were given In
behalf of either operators or union
officials.
In transmitting TO congress data
relative TO investment and profits
in the bituminous coal mining in
dustry, the federal trade commission
today points out the desirability OF
obtaining current information as tol
dhe cost OF producing coal. The data
furnished congress today is supple
mental TO a preliminary report made I
public a few weeks ago.
"In transmitting the attached ex 4
planatory and statistical material /
supporting the preliminary report Of /
this commission on investment and f.
profit in soft coal mining which was
to you on May 81 the com.
mission desires to point out its cur
rent usefulness"