davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Answers to Yesterdays Ou;z

n"s"eis 10 Yesterdays Quiz
]. The Dnieper River, about 1900 miles Ian. T.
In southwestern Russia. ~ ''"s' "
2. Sir Thomas More, British statesman AMI
scholar. beheaded In the reisn "S u and
VIII. wrote Utopia" q story Of an ids,y,
8. There was tradition In early America, nall,
tics trat the Secretary Of state should sv~ s1n-
taries so succeeding, though of course nos
BY virtue CT that office. were Jeffsr.aaoo' ao'
Madison. Monroe and John Quincy Adamssh'
4. Castoni one q the major political division, a,
o. Capacity 10 the power Of receiving md =.
taininE kncwiedge or developing skiii Win
facility; ability i the power Of ann,witnann wtan
knowledge or skill. ""p'hs
Q. Emile Cammserh Is ono Of the for.m...
living poetsi u Belgiani author Of ".Ca Caost ~,
lon ana many war poems.
7. Salt Lake City Is called "Ths Mormon CIt, ..
=. Great Britain controls Gibraltar
0. George Rublee Is a member of the is<al .,.s
OF the shipping board and the United stassna
Representative on the inter-Ailiei shin 1sssss cSs
tering commission. '"'" e"sr-
10. T.. y, L., the initlsIs apa pss..a..v-. a
9tls Hisabs1h LSnjsn GsSS "a. - % r..ss e
- peeeeess eoeo extFenoiv pSSoinr ~''s-
u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
\ NEW OPERA STAR

,Ir,;s, mr; ana Mrs. William IIelde, Mr.. and Mr..
ntisnSad itiae ,h ana Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lehman
usenueu ne grand opera in Chicago on Sunda,,n
o g, theS S listened 70 Call Curc and Rigolett'
Crown Point. Ind, Star VI '"e uaS'-from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

The demand for soap boxes keeps steady
In Bolshevik circles. But not for the con-
tents OF them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

The first contingent OF Missouri army
mules has reached the American front. The
Huns had better not try to get back OF
those lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

II will do my duty by the city" said
Distric; Surveyor Nobre. He has. though
his sense OF moral" obligation differs from
that of the Wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

Colonel Roosevelt's static functions have
been affected by the operation upon his ear,
but IL viii take more than a surgeon TO affect
his dynamic functions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

Not one Morse ship was Summarized last
week. Norway Is supposed TO deduce from
this omission that Tirpitzism is respecting
the rights OF neutrals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

Evidently Mr.. Nobre hasn't any burning
ambition TO be Ware ward leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

TT is somewhat strange, but the master Of
L the irrelevant is always aggrieVed when
criticized for his irrelevanCe. lie is always
so Innocent and so loyal. He calls attention
TO occasions when he has saluted the flag
TO lip-servce in the cause. and he is hurt TO
the quick that scrutnizng eyes should peer
into his honest endearors and 'distort"
them in the rehearsal, At times lie raises
that dangerous bugaboo, the right Of free
speech. by which he usually means the right
of any one to say anything in any place
fOrgetful that there are some rights" which
are eXercisable only by a knave, precisely as
there are others to the exercise Of which
only a fool will put in his claim. The public
utterance of the word fire is not actionablc
I'm any court but the man who wantonly
rises this word into Il cry in n crowded
church or theatre goes properly To Jail for
his linavery or his folly, what matters it
which"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

THERE are StllI many among us who do
! not appear to know that We are really
at war. who are loath to have war or any
thing else that is serious thrust upon their
attention. And there are more who do not
like this war. II mtcrfercs so with things
tho things that / want to do. my plans to
better the world by reforming the strong
language of abe-bOded seamcn or testing
in my little new laboratory for the deter
minatiou of strain in a vacuum, the varieties
of human inauity." II didn't make this war"
declared another. nor did any of the men
for whom | voted make it," though some OF
them would have liked to. interpolates the
Gownsman. 81 am mad clean through about
It. I've got TO slam somebody. and the
Administration is nearer than the Germans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

Auto thefts mere nave caused rise in
local irsurance rates. II the police cannot
7 e11l1ryq. ~ ptolfP cara . few more boosts
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
OFFICIAL NOTES COBB
COUNTY RED CROSS
Election of Red Cross Officers for
County Chapter for Coming
Year; Christmas Roll Call

The Executive Board held the cleo
ton meeting for the coming year on
Wednesday, Nov. goth, the day set
apart for Chapter elections through
out the southern division.
Mr.. Joe Abbott was elected county
chairman; Mrs. John M. Graham, vice
chairman and director of women's
work; Miss Mabel C. Cortelyou, sec
rotary; Mr.. j. R. Miller, treasurer
Miss Louise Mcmillan, chairman of
the junior society; Mrs. A. D. Grant,
publicity chairman; Mrs. George Ses-
sions, supervisor of surgical dressings
Mrs. M. R. Lyon was appointed chair
man of the County Sock committee;
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, chairman of the
County Cutting committee; Mrs. Tom
Florence, chairman of the Packing
committee; Mrs. Ed Groves will have
the County Labels in charge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
THESE ARE FAMILY TIMES

and family ties and interests pervade every
thing. 1t is a time when the value of The
Youths Companion to the family is doubly
appreciated 1t serves ALL, every age, be-
youthfulness has nothing to do with
years. and the paper appeals TO the hopeful,
the enthusiastic those with ideals The ed-
torial page is for ful-hedged minds. and the
Farmy Page, Boys Page, Girls Page and
Special Features delight all hands. The
Companion is a friend. a servant, a story
teller. an informer. a physician and humor-
list. 1t not only stands for the best things
but it furnishes them The brightest, the
surest and the most trustworthy periodical
and known as such for ninety years The
family favorite in the homes that make
America what it is today.
Although worth much more the paper is
still 300 a year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great serial,
Anne Exeter 10 chapters, beginning De
cennber 70.
The following special offer is made to new
subscribers:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1918.
3, The Companion Home Calendar for 1919
All the above for only $780, or you may
include
A. McCans Magazine-I2 fashion numbers.
All for only $3.50. The two magazines
may be sent to separate addresses if de-
sired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. Paul St., Boston
Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
GOOD PICTURES THIS
WEEK AT THE STRAND

For the coming week The Strand
Theater will have a series of great
pictures by leading artists, and in adj
dition every day, one or two comedies
by such artists as Fatty Arbuckle.
On Saturday, the Lee kids show
you what young stars can do; on
Monday, Dorothy Dalton has film
that stirs the blood in give lie
France"
Tuesday brings Fred Stone of the
cid firm of Montgomery and Stone,
entertainers Of the highest merit.
Thursday, Mae Marsh adds to her
popularity in Hidden Fires" Gold
wynn picture, with an exceedingly hui
man interest.
Friday brings two new Paramount
players to your attention in Shirley
Mason and Ernest Truck, and they
easily sustain the judgment of the
management in the presentation of
Come On In"
Picture lovers will find a treat each
afternoon or evening at The Strand
and we heartily commend is to those
not acquainted with the excellence
of its entertainment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Acworth Branch First to Respond
To Request for Notes

The Acworth Branch held its yearly
election meeting two weeks ago, and
the following were selected as Off
GERS: Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey, chairman;
Mrs. S. H. Dimon, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Leon VIM, secretary; Mrs. j. A.
Reed, treasurer.
Since the last report the branch
has made 225 dressing pads and POS
"fu" masks; has sent large box for
the Belgian Relief and has another if
it is needed. 1t has sent two boxes
to the wounded soldiers at Fort Nc
Pherson, one box containing wool
en- quilt and the other IL jars of fruit,
pints of grape juice, IA glasses of
jelly and II pounds of dried peaches.
Miss Katherine Logan,
Publicity Chairman
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
DOCTORS SAY CALOTADS
ARE BEST FOR COLDS

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts, Gallo
mel is the best and only dependable
remedy for breaking up cold over
night or cutting short an attack of
sore throat, deep-seated cough, influ-
enza or la grippe. Now that science
has purified calomel of all its nausea
and dangerous qualities, the new kind
Ct calamel, called "Calotabs" is even
more popular than the old style.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water,-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system is purified and refresh
ed. Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price tirty-tive
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs and will re-
fund the price if you are not delight
ed with them.-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Christmas Roll Call
Mr.. Joe Abbott, Special Chairman

Every effort of the Red Cross
throughout the United States will be
concentrated on the Christmas Roll
Call. This Roll Call means that when
the week of the 10th of December
is over the Red Cross hopes to have
ON the Honor Roll of its membership
every grown person in the United
States and as many of the children
as possible.
Truly this is the very least that
we can do to show how thankful we
are that the horrible war is at an
end, All of us know that the work
of the Red Cross will not end with
the signing of the peace terms, that
the coming of peace means merely
the shifting of the Red Cross prob
lens from one activity to another, IN
many cases it means the doubling of
the burdens. 1t means protection
from want, disease and from even
death itself.
1t is your privilege to join the
Red Cross and no invitation is neces-
sary. If by any chance the commit
tee should fail to reach you, be sure
that you reach some member Of the
committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
LAXANODINE A LIFE SAVER

Besides having restored thousands
of weak puny people suffering from
chronic liver troubles, severe stom-
ach trouble and chronic constipation
tc health, LaXanodine has also quickly
relieved many people of acute indi-
gestion and severe dysentery. Lax
odine is the greatest preparation on
the market for bilious fever, jaundice.
sick headache, Indigestion, constipa-
ton, dysentary, and bowel troubles
sold on a guarantee to satisfy or
money back by Grifith's Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Branches Requested to Furnish
Items to Publicity Chairman

Every branch is requested to have
a publicity chairman, and to have
that chairman furnish items of the
activities of the branch to Mrs, A. D.
Grant, Marietta, so that the items
can be published in the Official
Notes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Young Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1,
Mrs. N. K. Smith, Chairman

This auxiliary held very success
full market" in Marietta on last
Saturday and netted about $500.
This money will be applied to their
Red Cross work, which at this time
is caring for a French family and a
French baby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Chairman
Junior Auxiliary

Mrs. Otis Brumby has given up
the craftsmanship of the Juniors, in
view of leaving for Florida for the
winter, and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt has
this band of splendid young workers
under her care. These little girls are
finishing the 20 layettes for Belgian
babies, at a cost of over six dollars
each.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-29
Mr.. Abbott's Committees

Mr.. Abbott will announce his COM
mittees next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
The Duck Blind

The important thing about a duck
blind is that 1t must be natural look
ing.
In selecting the desired spot on the
river, make your blind so hat the
ducks will cons-n off the blind.
Along rivers and meGium-sized
streams plenty of drift viii be found.
and this can be piled up in the form
of q pen, with an opening at the back
for easy entrance.
Another satisfactory blind can be
constructed by digging a pit and pill
ing drift around It until II is sufi-
GENTLY high to screen the gunners.
The ingenuity OF the gunner Will
suggest many methods of making a
good blind. For example, q handy
method is to stick up a fringe of will
low branches to form a circular shell
ter or when a blind Is wanted for a
short time, perhaps on the bar of a
tidal river, a 50-foot length Of poultry
netting about three feet wide. in
which branches of willow or other
bush growth is braided in between
the mesh will form q good and port
able screen.
For lake blinds any growth album
dant about the water may be used
to good advantage In making the
shelter for the gunner.
For shallow water, a couple of rows
|of willows or other green4leaved
bushes stuck in the bottom with the
boat between. makes a satisfactory
blind.
Fod winter shooting. ice can be
easily piled up about breast high TO
AFFORD a proper screen for the shooter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Chicago Athletic Association
Wins Junior Championships

The Chicago Athletic Association
won the Junior National A A. U.
championship al the Great Lakes
yesterday afternoon, and despite the
cold weather enough speed and skill
was produced to shatter three A. A.
u. records and equal three others.
The Chicago team took first honors
with "a points. The Pelham Bay
Station team of New York nosed out
the Great Lakes sailors from second
place by scoring 30 points to the lat
terss rs. The Illinois Athletic club,
1917 team champions, finished fourth
with % points.
Individual honors went to Stellan
Windrow, Great Lakes, who scored
nine points by winning the discuss.
finishing third in the shot put and
fourth in the 56-pound weight and
hammer throw. McCabe of Pelham
Bay got 4 first In the half mile and
second In the mile, accounting for
eight points.
This afternoon tho senior cham
pionships will be decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
RUTGERS STRONG
FOR FOOTBALL
Sanford Has Much of Old Ma
teriaI to Form Nucleus of
New Eleven

No eastern eleven will start the
season with brighter prospects than
Foster Sanford's Rutgers combina-
ton. No less than ten members OF
last seasons winning ensemble are
available for this year. among them
being the mighty Robson, n of the
most remarkable football players OF
the decade. In addition to Robson,
Sanford has Captain Feitner, tackle:
Neuschaefer and Rollins, guards;
Conner and Breckley, ends;
Gardner and Kelley, halfbacks, n
Baker, quarterback, as hoid-overs
from 1917.
Rutgers attracted no great atten-
tion at the beginning of the 1871 cam
paign. and in its third game of the
season suffered a IA to 10 defeat at
the hands Of Syracuse. Then followed
impressive triumphs over Lafayette
and Fordham, and Z to Z tie with the
robust West Virginia mountaineers.
which stamped the New Brunswick
eleven as a really<great team. A el
to 0 victory owe Springfield Inc q
"a to 0 verdict over Ned Mahans Ma
rines confirmed their standing, and
when they tossed a IA to 0 lacing into
Cupid Blacks supposedly invinciDie
Naval R~eservists their fame knew no
bounds.
It was their game against the Black
aggregation which moved Waiter
Camp to class them with Pittsburgh
and Georgia Tech, and impelled
other students of the gridiron sport
to lend a respectful attention to sam
lords claim that his was the greatest
team in the country. This outfit, al
most intact, will represent the New
Brunswick institution again this year,
and the chances are that at Will De
even stronger in many respects tina
1t was a year ago. Certainly 1t should
get away to a better start, for most OF
the veterans engaged in war work or
attended army or navy training
schools during the summer, and are
already in first class physical condi-
ton.
Rutgers schedule. as published IN
the Odicia1 Guide, calls for games
LagRins. Ursinus, Lafayette. Lehigh,
Fordham. Colgate. Penn State and
West Virginia. with Oct. 8 n NOV;
2s- still open. The latter late Will
probably be given to some service
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Allah Helps to Homer


A z. M. c. A. athletic director
was teaching an international
crowd OF soldiers to play baseball
in a field not very far back from
the lines. He had been coaching
q young chap from Morocco for
several days. Just as the black
faced fighter took up the bat, he
raised his right hand, turned his
face toward the East and with
great reverence, said:
Allah be praised" Then he
made q home run
The next man at the bat was a
husky young American Raising
his hand high, and glancing at
the same beautiful sky, the boy
from home said:
You know me, AL" He got
beaned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
|NGOTS MEET
MORGAN NINE
Locals Meet Shell Leaders at
Copper Works Diamond
This Afternoon

This afternoon viii be a gala one
for the Ingots when they receive a
handsome silver loving cup from the
Camp Morgan baseball team for hav-
ing defeated that team in four games
out of a scheduled seven-game series.
The munitIon nine won one game.
In order to satisfy a desire of the
Morgan team the Ingots will also play
them as the Morgan team has a bunch
that they now have the combination
of ball tossers hat can take the meas
ure of the fast Ingots. Frank Ritter
will take the task of pitching the To-
calls to victory upon his shoulders
and should he falter, old reliable
"Chunk" Applegate will be there to
turn the shell leaders,"
The game will be played immedt-
ately after the presentation of the
cup and will take place on the Rari-
tan Copper Works diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Sbortsman,s Corner

The FIRST local athlete to die IN a
u. s. uniform Is Corporal Edward
.aToady." as he was a~ffectionately
called by all his friends. died of
Spanish influenza coupled with pneu-
monia at Camp Dix Thursday after
noon.
Toady was one OF the best athletes
developed at the local high school
and at football was n OF the MAIN
stays on the eleven that won the
championship quite q number OF
ago.
s-roady" and HIS brother. POI Booz.
were the winning combination on the
high school track. baseball and foot
ball teams.
The Dexters. Of statewide fame,
also boasted OF this wonderful Toady
who played the end position TO per-
lection.
Toady always played the game with
his whole heart and il was not an un-
usual occurrences for his human
tank TO emerge from q scrimmage
with a few broken ribs.
The water OF late years had been
lToadyss favorite recreation and he
spent much time sailing and swim
ming. He always looked for action
and usually looked hard enough %
dnd II
Eddy enlisted In the local battery
when IL wa first originated but grew
impatient waiting for Il Il be called
and 20 he obtained his release and
Joined the army. It took him only Z
few weeks 70 win hia ~corporafs chew
lrons and his unit was already booked
for the trip ~OVer There when he
fefl = victim 10 the Spanish plague
The aympafhis4 Of al local sport
dom are extended % his people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Peerless Feds Take Up
DEFY Of FIynn's Saints

In a letter to the EVENING NEWS
this morning. Thomas Donohue, man
ager of the Peerless Feds, accepts the
Saints challenge but has certain SIP
uIations to add. In the first place he
the first game played at Roose-
Welt. He also states that the Feds
will put up their side bet when 2
meeting OF the two managers Is held.
He will announce his lineup ~
the NEWS in a few days and is ready
to play the Saint Anthony's on octo-
Der /. ..
The reason he disputed the Saints
claim to the light senior champion
ship IL because he claims mis- team
held that honor for the a 1oos
wears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Wright Martin Smoker Big y
Event at New Brunswick

The Wright-Martin Welfare De-
nartment entertained about 1900 OF
its employees quite royalty last night
at Columbia Hall. New Brunswick.
The program contained some very
choice vaudeville acts by men for
merIy on the stage but now doing
their bit at the plant. some good
wrestling bouts with plant talent
playing a major part and also several
boxing exhibitions between the New
Brunswick plant men and Long Is
land aircraft men.
Lew Russell. who has appeared IN q
local ring. had a tough go with little
Billy Smith OF Long Island for three
rauuda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

TO Pennsylvania Railroad, northwest
erly to Spa Springs Creek. thence to
Woodbridge Creek. to State Street. to
place of beginning, and the polling
place therein win be at school No. !
First Poll.-Beginnlng at the crossing
Of the Central Railroad, the Lehigh
sS.isy RsiirSad and wsshinsson
point. directly opposite Ridgsly
Street. thence westerly TO Penn
Street. thence ~northeriy TO Eagle
Avenue; thence ssstsrly to The Ger.
Pennsyfvania Railroad, thence south
easterly to the Lehigh Valley Rail
read. thence southwssterly to the
place Of beginning. and the polling
(cortlandt ST.
Second Poil-Beginning at the Central
Railroad. the Lehigh valley Railroad
ana Warrington Street. and running
thence westerly TO the center Of
Florida Grove Head. thence northerly
to o point on = line extending
through the center OF Compton Ave-
nue.. thence easteriy along said nns
to Ridgely Street. thence easteriy 20
the Central Railroad, themes south
erly TO the place Of beginning and
the polling place therein VIII Be a.
School No 9 (~Johnstone st-)
Third PoIl-BeEinning ~ q point In
Florida Grove Road. opposite Comp
ton Avenue thence easteriy 70
Amboy Avenue. thence northerly 20
Rldgely Street thence easterly 20
Penn Street. thence ncrtherly 70
EAGLE Avenue, thenco easterly TO the
Central Railroad, thence northeriy 70
the PsnnsylvAnia Railroad. thence
n~orthwesterly "a Spa SprinEs Creek.
thence southwestsriy 70 Amboy Ave-
nue. and Spa Springs road thence
SPA SpnnEs Road and Florida Grove
Road TO the place OF b~egtBning and
the polling place theretn win Be ~
School No. Neville Btl
tsmnher. nineteen hundred and eighteen
ARTHUR r. GRAHA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
ReputatIon

A mans reputation Is like his
shadow. which is sometimes larger and
sometimes shorter than the man.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

Joe McNulty sends word that he
has rematched Matty Herbert and
Joe Forgione for a return match al
the Lotos for Wednesday night, Octo-
her O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
Jersey Shooters Lead

CAMP PERRY Ohio. Sept. 21:-
was leading the four other nav teams
which this evening had finished the
course in the national team match.
The Mount Pleasant IS. CO. team was
second with s.072; Virginia Beach,
Va, with s,046 was third; Annapolis
fourth with aces, and Glenburnie
with 2.901 was fifth.