davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Brown. from Puget Sound to San
Francisco: Lieut.. Commander T. +.
Foster, from New York city to the
Trenton; Lieut. Commander II. Z.
Grow. from the aeronautics bureau
Navy Department, to the naval mis-
sion to Peru; Lieut.. Commander f. U.
Lake, from the Wyoming to the Tren-
ton; Lieut.. Commander G. p. Mason,
from the aeronautics bureau. Navy
Department, to the naval air station
AansGsti1 aanSer w. p W. G waade aaa aIs from a sam
Francisco to command the Mullany.
The President has accepted the res
ignations of Lieut.. H. r. Brookman.
Lieut.. Charles G. Shone and Ensigns
Riley II. Jackson and Palmer X. Le-
herman.
Lieut.. Thomas P. Jeter of the
scouting fleet has been ordered to the
naval air station. Anacostia, ID. &.
Medical officers have been assigned
to new stations, as follows: Lleuts
J. c. Kimbail. w. H. O'Connor and
c. w. Robles, to the Naval Medical
School, this city; Lieut.. +. w. Quinn.
from Hampton Roads to Norfolk. Va.
and Commander IL. .. Shiffert, from
Naval Hospital, this city, to naval
recruiting station. Newark. N. j.
Commander William j. Giles OF the
Utah has been assigned to the COM
mand of the Brazos. Commander
MacGillivray Milne of the Trinity to
command the Tulsa, Commander w. d.
Puleston Of the Brazos to staff duty.
scouting fleet, and Lieut.. Commander
J. G. Stevens Of the Naval Observatory
has been ordered to the Utah.
Lieut. r. w. Swearingen. Supply
Corps of the Camden, has been order
ed to Boston.
Medical officers have been ordered
TO new stations, as follows: Lieut..
NJ. NJ. Gould, from Boston to the
Sapelo: Lieut.. John Leech, from this
city to Quantico, Va; Lieut.. w. X.
Manlove, the medical school to the
Naval Hospital. this city; Lieut. II. j.
Scholtes. from this city to Great
Lakes. ILL.,, and Lieut.. Daniel Lynch.
Dental Corps to Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy q, j Gers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

; Capt. Louis A. Milne. Medical Corps.
in Hawaii, has been assigned to duty
at Fort Hoyle, Nd.
. Col. A. E. Williams, Quartermaster
Corps, in this city on leave, has been
ordered to Fort Sill. Okla, for duty
with the field artillery.
Master sergt. FRANK Karasek, at
Washington. Barracks. 2. C.. and First
detachment, at Fort Humphreys, Va,
have been retired on account of age.
Capt. D. DeS. Trenholm. field artil-
lery at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. has
been detailed to duty with the Mary
land National Guard, with station at
Pikesville.
First Lieut.. Don McNeal. Signal
Corps, at the War Department. has
been ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for
duty.
First Lieut. Willis r. Dallas, 18th
Cavalry, has been retired on account
First Lieut.. D. w. Griffiths. Engineer
Corps, at Fort Humphreys. Va, has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral r. p. Magruder of
the sixth naval district has been as
signed to the Richmond, in command
of the light cruiser division of the
scouting fleet.
Capt. s w. Bryant has been order
to the office OF naval communications,
Navy Department; Capt. Robert Nor
ris. to superintendent, San Francisco:
the New York receiving ship to the
Utah: Commander r. g. Davis. from
the United States fleet to the Navy
Department; Lieut.. Commander G. L.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
DENBY TO CONFER
ON ARCTIC FLIGHT

Secretary DENLY expects to confer
with the naval Arctic air board be-
fore the preliminary. report of the
board. now in process Of preparation.
Is submitted formally for his con-
sideration. The conference is expect
ed to take place shortly.
The board is understood to have
reached a point where a preliminary
outline of the methods to be followed
In the Nays contemplated dash. to
the pole can be taken up by Mr..
DENLY for approval. These prelim-
mary conclusions involve the ques-
tton of the type and number of air
craft to be employed, surface yes
sells that would be needed and what
construction work might be neces-
sary in Alaska or elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Blubber is a fatty layer under the
skin to keep warm -blooded animals
from chilling in cold water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
NEWPORT

Mrs. o. ID. Walling was a visitor
at Perth Amboy or Saturday.
Miss Amelia Baumgartner is en-
joying a vacation from the Keyport
Skirt Company and is spending sew
eral days with friends at Tarrytown,
n. Y.
Louis R~ottenburg of Maple Place
is confined to his home with Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Collins
of Ma~nasquan were the weekend
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Anna l.. Osborn.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones, of South
Hanson, Mass, returned yesterday
after having spent several days with
her uncle William A. Tilton and
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

An attractive program will BIO
given at the high school auditorium
this evening for the benefit of the
high school athletic fund.
William A. Tilton was a visitor at
the home of Edward Pearsall Of AL
lenhurst on Sunday.
A large congregation was present
at Calvary NJ. E. church On Sunday
night to hear the farewell sermon Of
the Rev. A. c. Brady, who after hav-
ing been pastor of the church for
the past three years is concluding
his pastorate and will be assigned
to another charge at the conference
session to be held at Asbury Park
this week. The First Baptist churet!
united with Calvary at this service,
At st. Johns NJ. E. church a good
sized congregation was present &c
hear the final sermon of the Rev. A
l.. Iszard as pastor OF that church
Rev. Iszard has concluded his thir'
teenth year Is pastor of that church
and expects to retire from active
ministry at this conference session
and take up his residence at Ocean
Grove, where he recently purchased
property for his occupancy.
Among the Keyport people who
visited at Perth Amboy on Satur'
day were Mrs. Eva Reynolds, Miss
Mary Morrell, Mrs. A. NJ. Dick and
Mrs. Frank A. Smith.
Mrs. William A. Tilton and daug1-
ter were visitors at New York yes
terday.
Miss Anna Bungosdy has returned
from a brief visit with Miss Matilda
Bardosy of New York.
Mrs. Charles H. Miller, Jr., hai
returned after having spent a week
with her father, John Kehienbeck
of New York.
Miss Florence Huyler, of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

York, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. 3. 3. Huyler.
The regular weekly movies will be
held at the First Baptist church to-
night, when Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress will be shown.
Supreme Chaplain Charles II.
Haring was greeted by a large
membership of Coronal Council M,
1856 Royal Arcanum at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday night on the
occasion of an official visit 10 the
local council. Mr.. Haring made o
pleasing address. Regent Benjamin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

and Steve Fedor, contractor, calling
for the erection of a two-story, two
family brick dwelling at 514 Comp
ton avenue, Perth Amboy, at a cost
Of $4,000, has been filed at the
county clerks office.
An agreement for the construction
OF a one-and-one -half-story frame
building at 677 tombstone street,
Perth Amboy, between Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Eugene Fox, owners, and Joseph
Hogya, contractor, was also filed at
the county clerks office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
urtZeI To
Build; lncreaSedActivity
i'm Construction Lines
Building at Eords

FORDS. March 1S-Work on the
reconstruction of the buildings
owned by Arthur Durham for. a
motion picture house is to begin the
latter part of this week, according
TO announcement made by Mr..
Durham.
The Fords Art Stone Works
Inc. are erecting another addition
to their working plant.
A two story brick building with
stores and living quarters is being
erected on Ford avenue. Hans
Greisen is the contractor.
School For ~Sayreyille
SAYREvILLE, March 13-The
contracts for the alterations and
additions of the school on the
south side Of Amboy road. Parlin,
have been awarded by the Board Of
Education as follows:
Burns. Lane Richardson Engi
neering Company, plumbing work,
$3.50 Dolan and Gorgan. general
construction, s9,S96; Gardner &
Stiehl, electrical work, $275.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

Eli presided. A supper was served
under the direction Of Orator WI
liam Cowan and his committee.
Plans were made for the class in
itiation TO be held March 20 and TOR
the visit to Middlesex Council No.
100 OF Perth Amboy on Tuesday
night. March 81, at the time OF the
gathering of the Progressive Seven
with that council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

Who comes hrst, gfinas nrst. And who
trst turns 70 The Abe CLASSIFIED Ads
before spending money. hnas EriEt for lis
mill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Agreements Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 10
A building agreement between Mr..
and Mrs. George Denes, as woners,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
SLACK AND SLOVENLY

"she how bedraggled Mae Morgan looks since her marriage can you beat it?" remarked Estelle, manipu- lating the cash register airily.
 What does matrimony do to those danes? Mrs. Henry is the same way. She used to have a marcel wave ev- cry week andF while never what would call a smart dresser, at least she dolled up daily. Now, having has slumped on looks, and goes about resembling something the cat brought in!'
 'Is it what marriage does to a girl, or what she does to marriage?" remarked Ernestine, decorating her countenance with three colors, with the aid of an elaborate vanity-case.
 'What'ya mean, she does to mar riage? Can the highbrow stuff and speak in words of one syllable; I'm only a poor working girl"
 Well, I can't see anything very devastating in modern marriage. Most women have pretty soft snap, and don't regret their past, behind the ribbon counter, slaving 10 hours a day, and 16 in the holidays. But some women seem to think that the moment they capture permanent provider they can lay off the dolling up and slump into an animated rag bag. No more permanent waves, or red shoes, or pretty costumes-too much trouble. They dressed for a man, so when they got him they lost all interest"
 Maybe they have couple of kids, and ade sickly, or hard up?" ven- tured a quiet girl, who herself had known the pinch of poverty
 Sometimes. but that doesn't ac- count for their lack of desire! Wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
THE LOVE GAMf,
 A CITY ROMANCE BY VIRGINIA TEQNaC NND.SarN
CHATTER SS.

CHAPTER SSs
 There was no use in arguing with Donald. His mind was made up. Wfnifred had never seen him like this before. she unused, looking at him helplessly. Then she reminded herself that until now she had never had a real argument with him on money matters.
 He had ctunseled economy at va- rious times-as when she had sug- gested buying new furniture. But he had not been obdurate. This eve ming he was.
 It was because the subject was money, she decided indignantly. This was just what Richard had said of successful men. He had warned her that they had no pity for the poor that they were as hard as nails when finances were the issue.
 And she must tell Richard that she had reused false hopes in his breast. She must wound him and disappoint him.
 He would attribute her change of attitude to the fact that she, too, had been enjoying the pleasures of the rich. As he had seen her last eve ming with Donald-having the kind of time that the expenditure of more money than Richard would earn in week-the reformer would naturally suppose that her head had been turned by her new experiences. He would class her as one of those to whom the needs of the poor mean nothing because they. themselves have everything.
 A wave of indignation swept over her. It was not fair of Donald 10 put her In this awkward position.
 rl, hrrr 'It is not fair that Richard has to be disappointed! Nor is it fair that some people have everything and others nothing! And you are not fair, Donald. And you promised to bes'
 The accusation ended with some thing that sounded like a sob.
 Donald Muir winced as he heard it. He started to take the girls hanu, then checked himself.
 q have meant to be fair, Wini- fred" he said Let us look at this accusation of yours in detail, my dear. Will you listen to me for minute?"
 She nodded.
 kin should be disappointed. We will put that statement aside for mo ment-although I may call your at tention to the fact that all men meet with disappointment sooner or later. Some of them are disappointed all their lives through.
 AS to your second indictment that 1t is not fair that some people have everything and others nothing What you say is true-yet there are some people who, if they were to come into a fortune tomorrow, would go through it so quickly that they would be poor in a few years
 Richard would not." she objected hotly. He always says that if he had money he would spend it on other people-and wisely, too. He would never think of living as some of us do-comfortably, luXuriously. He would not go to fashionable res taurants-as I love to do. He would not wear handsome clothes-such as l love to wear. No-he is as much above an ordinary person like me as if he were in another world"
 Gro Be COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

all their charms and hold on their husbands if they did not give heed to beautiful lingerie and attractive costumes. even in the kitchen. Per haps there has been eXaggeration as to the elaborateness and expense necessary. No wife in moderate cir cumstances can trail around in the pink chiffons displayed in the shop windows or exhibited on chorus girls. Nor is it at all important to use real lace and pay eXtravagant prices for the most expensive and fashionable costumes.
 Most men know nothing of values or up-to- date styles; they know only that a color is becoming or that their companion always is dainty and wears alluring costumes. The old ideal was a prim, tightY corseted wife at the early breakfast, be- decked in choking linen collar. Virtue resided in her willingness to thus martyriZe herselfl Today's laXer and kinder standards permit pretty neg ligees-but in no age do men con- done soiled and bedraggled habili- mentSi
 How fatal also to let ones hair go uncurled and ones nose unpow- dered in a world of fascinating flap pers! Just a reasonable care, Mrs. Newlywed, and perennial dain- tineSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
Drawn by NELL BRlNKLEY
CLAIMING POLLOCK (PInyvvriGhD
 CORN BREAD

When I was young and sometimes went camping my favorite dish was corn bread. In those days, we always began proceedings by building mud oven. Now l believe portable ovens are convenient and cheap. In any event, following is my recipe:
 Two cups of flour 3 cups of corn meal. heaping teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, 2 eggs well beaten, 1 tea spoonful of salt, 1 tablespoonful of granulated sugar, l generous pint of milk, ? tablespoonfuls of melted crisco or lard. DO not scald the corn- meal.
 Mix the meal with flour, baking powder, salt and sugar, beat the eggs until they are light; add the milk and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

en sometimes just keep up bluff for a few years, and then let down. It's the same way with their homes. You don't have to have money to make a cute, cozy place to live in. Cretonne in pretty colors, and a few attractive things, if one has taste and is neat and clever, can make a peachy home. Wives either are o> aren't clean and orderly and able to create a lovely appearance and household. It's just sort of born in a woman"
 Perhaps no man is to be pitied more-provided he himself is immac- ulately clean-than the one who has as slatternly wife. When he is woo ing he somehow seems blinded. He might be warned by dozens of small details in a girls personal dress or her environment; but he does not realize till to late that she is nat urally slovenly. Her mind is slack. She undoubtedly was lazy and in- competent in business, for one whose mentality is not alert and whose person is not eXquisitefy clean expresses her incidence and slack ness in everything.
 Many coumns have been written in feminine magazines, or on wom- ems pages of newspapers, exhorting girls to be neat, cleanly, and delicate in their toiletes. They have been warned that they surely would lose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
|yso22U)P HOME Q]kA
 zI5fS ll'is SstM.Sf55.s,'YOU. [ M
By HELEN KENDALL SIMMER SANDWICHES

Summer time is sandwich time in our family. There is hardly a day during the entire summer when the bread knife isn't saving back and forth, making thin slices that are later to be combined with delectable combinations of meats, green stuff, vegetables, fish, and sweets. For the only. way a sandwich meal diff fers from q table served meal is that you can take it up in your hands instead of having to be equipped with plate, knife and fork, and spoon.
 Luncheon always spells sand wiches with us, especially when 1t is served out on the Veranda, under the trees, over by the tennis court, or out in the woods on motor Pfcnic. Here are few sandwich secrets that may help housewives to satisfy even the masculine ap- petites of their households on warm summer days.
 To begin with. always cut the bread very thin-''very little bread and much filling" my circle insists. Spread it with sweet butter for salty spreads, such as anchovies, corned beef sardines or olives. For salad sandwiches, using lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, or cold chopped vegetables, spread the bread with mayonnaise or its new sister ''vegon- naise.' For sandwiches filled with ptdNN oI dpplH butter, CHetSe anu jelly, marmalade and similar sweet connections, regular salted butter is good, as it offsets the excessive sweetness of the filling.
 Sandwiches spread with cheese and then with souffled prunes are delicious, Tuna fish, chopped celery and nuts mixed with mayonnaise makes a fine substitute for chicken salad sandwiches. Cream cheese blended with chili sauce makes a savory sandwich that baffles analy- sis. Delicate ham sandwiches sprinkled with very little pow dered sugar and cloves make one think he has run across a bit of the edge of a baked ham.
 Water Cress. Chives. and shreds of chopped carrot tops make a snappy green sandwich, and chopped parsley or mint makes it even better. Mint jelly, east Indian chutney or picca- lill, combined with thin slices of cold meat, makes sandwiches of tan talizing taste which are 'nourishing as well. In fact, one can make as hearty meal via the sandwich as by way of the platter, the salad bowl, and the dessert plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Dorothy Dir
Bachelors Beware-The Summer Girl Flirt Will Get
 You If You Don't Watch Out
Feminine Wnes

She announces distinctly that she never means to marry, and is going in seriously for law, or medicine, or some other profession.
 Such a girl seems to you. son, like the shadow of rock in weary land You don't have to be on your guard against a young woman who is just like an idealized man chum, only more so. if you get what I mean-a little more sympathetic, and under standing, and admiring, and to whom you can tell things you couldn't tell any man on earth. You don't have to be always steering the conversa- tion away from sentimental pitfalls for fear you will fall into proposal before you know it. You don't have Go be always watching your step with one who has no desire to march to the altar.
 You feel so safe with the goodfellow girl. And then some day, at the touch of hand, at a look in the eyes, some way, somehow, the whole pose goes blooey, and little brother, knicker- bockers and all, is weeping on the second button of your waistcoat, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

you are telling her that she Is the only woman you ever loved, or, oh well, the only one you are going to love hereafter, and another good bachelor has gone the way of all flesh.
 Of the beautiful moron flirt whose line is acting like a congenial idiot when men are around; of the pious flirt who affects to believe every man a wicked Don Juan, and that 1t is her mission to reform him; of the baby child flirt whose mother beats up her game for her; of the blood hound flirt who tracks every eligible bachelor to his lair, and of many others l might speak. But why null tiply words? Every mans fate is upon his own head and the predes- tined flirt will get him no matter how he watches his matrominial step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Therefore, son, unless you would leave your scalp dangling at some girls belt, study the ways of the flirt and grow wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

So, son, when you start out on your summer vacation, look out first for the girl who seems to you safe bet. For. generally speaking. the less dangerous a woman seems, the more dangerous she Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Nel Prairie Fower"-otherwse the little booted spurred violet hred scarletkercheed halted and tan nothing with Daughter of allegiance God of Love.
 sleepy elderly carriage horse climbing walk miles for
 did afraid board angry big with reputation afraid float and ride old Neptune horses And she eisa afra of fcrabsi Usually of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Galvanized articles, such as gar barge cans, freezer buckets, ice pans and so on, will last longer if boiled out once a week with any reli- able washing powder and water, and this is also a good sanitary precau- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Motion pictures have been made up to q speed of 15,000 a second with a camera and lense invented by a French scientist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
A Guide Book Of Flirts-
 Female
 Catalogues

The open season for fnrtatlon IS now unon us when every unmarried female between the ages of IS and AS is out pot hunting for whatsoever game she can shoot, trap or otherwise ensnare. For the woman without summer beau is a failure in her own eyes and a mocking to her sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

eggs to the other ingredients. Beat the whole until it is smooth and light-about one minute. Finally add the melted crisco or lard; pack into shallow, greased pan and bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Cat Angered at Seeing
Own Image in Show Case

Huntington Park. Cal-Huntingion
Park has cat that fights its own re-
Election.
The little animal has attracted the
attention OF many passers-by. who for
a moment think the cat has gone
mad" II Will start TO pass one OF
the show cases in the shop IL calls
home, when, on looking In. will see Its
reflection, and then the battle viii be-
gin. II will lunge AT the reflection. and
not receiving a response when IL
bounds against the glass. will back up.
and with its back In an Inverted V
shape. viii start at tbs reflection
again
Believing the 'cat in the glass" is
knocking il, the real kitten VIII make
several attempts 10 get at its like
ness. After firing itself out. II viii
seek a corner and forget the one-eat
battle for a while.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
A Lady in Chicago Tclegraphs 70,
Do

Read Mrs. rnlInps wire: Youell's
Exterminator CO., Westfield, n. ].
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP. Later
received following letter: RAT
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house of
rats in no time. Just moved here
from Pa, where ! used RAT-SNAP
with great results" Three sizes,
35c. 65c. s1.25. Sold and guaran-
ted by Modern Drug Shop and Filler
Hardware Company. Adv.