davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, 9S Id. sack basis: Barley
-four, $3.50; corn -four $3.50; white rye
flour, $1,000; dark rye, $685.; spring wheat,
$10S0 special brands, $11.75 hard winter,
$40. 3001O.5O; soft winter, $1,000.
HAY-Timothy, $3O.00@32.O0 standard,
$29. O0@30.00 No. l light clover mixed, $29. 90
$4,000; No. 2 timothy and No. l clover
mixed $27.OO629.c0; No. 3, $2S.OO925.OO: sam
pie. $10.O0@15.00; clover, s1S.00Q23.00.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 80 score,
. 641ac; higher scoring commands a prem
ium: firsts, 81 score, 621a16Sc; SSG90 score.
561aG611sc; seconds. S2G& score. 59@56c;
standards, 601aG6Gs4c; ladies, 43@43a4c; rem
oVated 4612c; packing stock, 3S@40c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 631a@65c: ordinary
firsts, 54d5Sc; miscellaneous lots, cases
included 56@63c; cases returned, 55G62c:
extras, 6SI69c; checks, 22Q29c; dirties, 400
44c; storage packed firsts 651AQ66c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 30c; fowls,
1S@231ac; ROSTERS, 19c; spring chickens.
24c; ducks, Csc; geese. 25c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 3SGI40ci
fowls, 2C027c; spring chickens, 23027c
ROSTERS, zoe; ducks, 90032c; geese, 26@27c
POTATOES Bulk. per 100 lbs, $1,000
1.70; sacks, S1.65G1.75,
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $500
61975: good to choice steers. $ls.50d1S.0O;
medium to good steers, $14.OOq16.fO; plain
to medium steers, $90O@14OO; ycarlings,
fair to choice, $13.0Od19.7O; stockccs and
feeders, $7.O0d12.25; good to prime cows,
$900@13O0; fair tc prime heifers 5000
1475; fair to good cows s700090O; can
ners. $5.50G6.OO: cutters, s6.1OG7.0O bologna
bulls. sS.006S.59; butcher bulls, 5000
IL so; veal calves, S16.00417,50.
HOGS-Fair to choice lights, $17.75d1S.30;
choice light butchers, s1S.0O01S.4O: medium
weight butchers, 225q26O lbs. $1S. 20@1S. 25;
heavy weight butchers, 270dS5O lbs, $3.50
611S2O: mixed packing. $17.60@1S.20; mixed
packing, s17.6091s.00; heavy packing $500
a176O; rough packing, s16.60Q17.O0; pigs,
fair to good s13.500150O; stays, s15.25@
1850
SHEEP-Western lambs, s1400d15 50;
native lambs, good to choice, $14.00d1550;
yearlings, $S.00a12.0o; wethers good to
choice. SS.O0010.25: ewes. fair to choice.
ST. OOG9 %: feeding lambs, $12.O0@14.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Lovely Names.

"a chorus girI doesn't get a large
salary
Say on.
ssRnt she derives great comfort from
The romantio stage name she picks out
Tor herself. = Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
AID Inf1iturn.

DO you believe in long engage
ments?" asked the domestic man of
his cynical friend.
Yes, indeed" was the reply of the
confirmed believer in single blessed
ness, 'the longer the better"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
pelicate Question.

Kind Lady--How long since you
hare done any work!
! Tramp rar,lon me, dear lady, but
IN rather sensitive about me age
sron Transessp..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Valuable ranninn Material

United States governments experts
have listed u woods. 102 banks, nine
leaves. three roots and IL fruits and
seeds that grow in Latin America as
yielding tanning materials of indus
trial value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Attire.

"Why do women insist on wear
ing"
Stop, John" interrupted the wom-
an who is kind but firm. Il won't
hear any criticism of my sex's apparel
until you explain why so many men
wear collars and suSpenders in hot
weather"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Looks Like II

WAS that a marriage of convent
eneeT
1T seems to be. He couldn't afford
an automobile. and she couldn't pay a
chauffeur"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov

ATTLE-Receipts. $500; good slow.
others steady; prime steers, $17.O0G17.50;
shipping steers, Sie.OOd16.5O; butchers, s11.
615.6O: yearlings $11.5Od13.5O; heifers $3.50
@13OO: cows, s5.OO911.OO: bulls, s7.OO@11 co.
feeders and stockers. $7.00d1100: fresh
COWS and springers, $65G06l145.o0
CALVES-R Receipts, 1000 strong. $1,000
2050
HOGs-Receipts. $1,000; 25a5Oc lower:
heavy. mixed. Workers. light Workers. and
pigs. $500; roughs. $12.OOG16.S0: stays. 5000
d1300
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $1,000;
5ocdsI lower: lambs. s9.oo@l5.75; yearlings.
81. N0d12 50. wethers. s1O.00a10.5O: ewes. $500
az. Is: mixed sheep. S975di000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
impossible.

Funny. isn't it?"
Hurry mp and get it out of your
system"
"A fellow can't get the cream of the
jokes by skimming over d sunny pa
per"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Their Case

Photographs are para,loxical."
How so:'
The more decided the negative the
more positive the success"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
kinn AIhert MN visit paris.

Paris, Nov. 26-King Albert of Bel
GUM will visit Paris December 5. it
is anncumced. He will leave for Brus-
sells early in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Extraordinarily SPEAKING.

The Prude-Just look at that girl
with the low-necked waist and her
skirt up to her knees. Isn't she pic
ture now? Isn't she?
The Other-Yep, sort of a double
exposure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Their Business.

Il say pugilists are all right under
this new order of things"
what order?"
THE work-or-fght one''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
FOCR, ALBERT AND
PETA|N ENTER CITY
Of STRASSbURG
Gen. Gouraud Leads Fourth
Army Into Capital.
FRENCH GET WILD WELCOME
Three Hundred Thousand Happy In
habitants Applaud-"The Day Of
Glory Has Come" the General
Tells the Cheering People.

Strasbourg, Nov. 26.-The French
tri-color now futters from the citadel
of this ancient fortress city, dating
from the time of the Romans.
AT the head of the French Fourth
army, amid a furore of enthusiasm
ON the part of the populace, Marshal
Foch, King Albert of the Belgians and
General Gouraud and Marshal Petain
entered the historic town on the
Rhine, through the famous Schirmeck
gate amid the tremendous enthusiasm
of 100000 people. Never did an army
have such a triumphal greeting.
"Such & spectacle pays all our suf-
ferings." said General Gouraud who
issued a proclamation to the city be-
ginning with the words of the Mar
seillaise:" 1.-THE day of glory has
come
Petain to Lead French Troops.
The solemn official entry led by Mar
shall Petain promises to be anything
but solemn The inhabitants are i'm
patient for the moment to arrive when
they can acclaim the leaders of the
victorious French armies. In honor
of the occasion the French soldiers
will be entertained in score of diff
ferent ways by the residents.
A quick inspection of the Alsatian
capital shows that the de-Germaniza-
ton of the town is proceeding with
prodigious rapidity and is character
lied by the frantic rechristening of
business houses. Every few yards
there appears white cotton band
with French name that has hastily
been draped over the German firm
name or the German trademark. There
Restaurants de La Marine" replacing
Teutonic names. while some proud
houses have hung in their windows a
discreet card on which is written:
French house. dating before 1S70.'
Strassburg Gay With Flags.
The enthusiasm of the French
troops grew with that of the popula-
ton as they advanced toward the
anu Wien kO1IdSSUuIS was
reached by the advance guards Friday
afternoon came the climax of the cele-
bration. The superb Alsatian capstei
was already one futtering mass af
red, white and blue.
Automobiles arrived with officers 10
advance of the troops and the officers
were taken out and carried in triumph
into the city. All afternoon and all
evening the troops marched through
the town arm in arm with Alsatians in
their national costume.
All day Saturday they did the same
and Sunday evening they continued by
torchlight-long lines of horizon blue
interspersed with the gay colors of the
Aisatian costumes; ribbons stretching
from curb TO curb; singing, dancing.
the people seemingly oblivious to the
sharp cold.
The reoccupation of Alsace-Lorraine
by the French troops has been accom-
panied by growing enthusiasm on the
part of the population in proportion
as The forces penetrate farther toward
the Rhine. Nearest to the old Ger
man frontier the rejoicing is greatest
and the manifestations most pic
turesque.
Losing Matter.
Il won't let my wife go to bridge
parties"
Because you think it is wrong for
women TO ganlhle2"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
The Fruit Of 1t.

she's a regular peach"
But she got lemon in the matri-
ronial market"
What pairi'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
The Elephants Aduantane

Another advantage the elephant has
Is that he can brush his teeth with his
nose--Galveston News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
supreme Court lakes Recess.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The Supreme
court recessed for Thanksgiving until
December 3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
$4,000 Porto Ricans ee. aElu.n

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 26.-It
is estimated that there are 10000
cases of influenza in Porto Rico.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
Reaching All classes
,onldn.t read that innk .

sSir, 1 am selling the Lowbrow now
els"
II wouldn't read that junk"
"Easy. now. With SET of Shakes
peare thrown ln."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
The Difference.

Where's the pretty young actress
we met last year?"
shes starring"
"And what became of the young fell
low who was so much in love with
herr"
Hes incoming"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
PIRATES ANNOY
FLAG CHASERS
Pittsburg Not Usually in Front,
But Always Makes Trouble
for the Leaders.

There is one thing the Pirates OF
1918 have accomplished even IL they
do not succeed In putting across a
worlds series participation record.
They nave reached dizzy heights In
gaining consideration as an obstrep-
erous member OF Gov. John Kinley
Tener's big league.
A glance over the record OF the
once fearsome crew that used 20 blum
derbuss It's way over opposition clubs
In the National League brings back
memories of Nick Maddox. Babe Ad-
ans. Han Wagner. Fred Clarke and
the rest OF that 1903 aggregation.
Buston Cation probably Is the next
best shortstop TO graduate into the
National League In recent years.
The outheld is one OF the best in the
National League and the catching
stan Is good.
II is in pitching that the Pirates
have begun TO shine. Earl Hamilton
has gone from the crew. just as he
was beginning TO become a great star
again. Lefty Cooper has had some
trouble with his arm at times. Bull
let Miller has been forced 20 win
~Hgames-those hat he did struggle
away with-by / TO 0 scores and such.
Bob Harmon has found the going
mighty hard because OF the absence
OF an attack Of SUFFICIENT proportions.
And the same thing has held good for
Jacobs. Aside from these h Pirate
pitching star doesn't exist. but n the
Giants. Cubs. Cardinals or Reds were
possessed OF that quartet OF sterling
Fingers what a swath they would be
cutting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Races Close as Majors
Wheel Into the Stretch

staff in the league but probably will
lose two more players in the draft,
Everett Scott and Dutch Leonard.
who probably will be called late this
summer.
Cleveland, with an unchanged line
up, will be a dangerous factor for
anything in the league, but IL Chap
la is lost before the end of the sea-
son Foil will have a big problem on
his hands.
Clark Griffith has a great deal of
faith in his Nationals and they may
prove a factor in the race.
Right now the best bet in the
league is Boston with New York u
close second.
1t is hard to imagine Detroit. Phil
adelphia or st. Louis out of the sec
ond division.
The National League
The Cubs should win. Here Is n
ball club with a great pitching stan,
a fair, aIl-round offensive and defen-
siye organization and the winning
spirit. The New York club Is not
showing the best of form and the loss
of Benton and Kauff vas a great
blow. IL would not be surprising to
sce the Braves crowd the Giants out
Of second place.
The Braves have started a drive
almost as sensational as their 1914
effort, when the conditions of the club
at the start of the season h consider
cd. Watch them, they win make h
Cubs and limits step lively before the
season Is over.
The disappointment of the league.
of course, Is the Reds. On paper the
Reds this year looked like a sure
one-two-three club. Right now they
are playing minor league baseball.
Matty isn't getting what he should
from the club and the men are not
giving Matty half what they are cap
able of delivering.
1t would not be surprising to SEQ
Brooklyn In the first division. This
club looked hopeless at the start of
the season. but has bucked up won
derfully.
Jack Hendricks has not been able
TO get the punch over at st. Louis and
Pittsburgh Is proving a disappoint-
ment. Philadelphia never did look
good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
.B[OOM-P|ERCE
POST FORFE|TS
Winner of Lightweight Bout
May Meet Leonard Bloom
Fought Champ 4 Times

Interest Is added to the Phil Bloom
Harry Pierce bout at the Globe A. G.
Friday night by the announcement
that the winner may land a match
with Eddie Leonard. Both Bloom n
Pierce yesterday posted their forfeits
with the club to insure appearance for
their eight round battle. The affair
has created unusual interest because
of the calibre of the two boys.
Bloom has fought Leonard four
times, and oddly enough is willing to
come back for more. Pierce, a vete-
ran of $50 bouts, never fought Leon
ard, but Is quite anxious to exchange
walIops with Billy Gibson's star.
Pierce is probably the hardest hitting
lightweight in the game and IL he ever
connects with Blooms chin-inale.
The Globe management in announc-
ing the possibilities of q Leonard
match does not commit itself to any
certain place for staging it. The fight
will probably never reach beyond the
announcement stage at that. Leonard
right now is devoting his time almost
exclusively in work as instructor at
Camp Upton. Occasionally he comes
out to do battle, but in these instances
he demands and draws sums that
would probably make an Amboy club
yell blue murder" There are but one
John Reisler, who chased Jack
Dempsey around the country recently
or two clubs in the state hat could
probably handle a Leonard match and
one of these is at Jersey City.
in an injunction race. will be on hand
Friday night to hold the watch. Refs
Ter is known as John the Barber" in
the New York boxing circles and held
forth at the Harlem in the good old
days of Gotham boxing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
BUSINESS MEN
OUTING JULY Z
Y. M. C. A. VoIIey Ball League
Players Select keanSburg
for Annual Event.

Their competitive a over. the
members OF the Business Mems Vol
ley Ball League at the Y. NJ. G. A. VIII
hold their annual outing at Keans-
burg Friday. July IL. The date and
place was announced yesterday by the
arrangement committee or which w.
j. Willsey is chairman.
While the event is designed princi-
pally as a get-together after a siren
nous season OF league play. the pro-
gram contains a number OF athletic
activities including volley ball ana
baseball games. The men, number
ing about thlrty-fve. will motor to
Keansburg about 1 o'clock. The
games and other events will take
place IN the afternoon. supper viii
be served at Z o'clock.
All hands will chip in to defray the
cost on q pro rata basis. Last year
the business men held a highly sue
cessfui affair at Port-au-peck. Beside
Mr.. Willsey on the committee there
are Chris Nielsen. Rev. Wilbert West
colt, Charles Seaman, Jr., n George
Sharp.
During the summer the business
mems class will continue 20 meet
twice every week-Tuesday and Fri
day at 5:16 o'clock. Instead OF league
play. however. two sides Will be chos-
en- in voIley bail.
The voiiey ball league closed FRI
day with the Willsey team in the lead
BY a margin OF 6ve full games. The
Robbins team by taking two from the
Vail cohorts the last day. annexed
mr. anoS ..andtn <cffows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
CALL TENNIS
WAR LOAF|NG"
If You Sacrifice Work for This
Form of Sport, Look Out
for the Cop.

Are college boy vacationists who
play ennis ''war loafers?"
This was the question raised here
with the arrest of Joseph Engelhard,
10, and Philip L. Young, 20, both
members of prominent Louisville
families, who were arrested on
charges Of vagrancy.
Judge A. I. Burgevin was told that
Young had just returned home from
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, while Engelhard ten days ago
came back from Rose Polytechnic In
stitute. On the recommendation OF
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas. who as
serted there was not a chance OF
sustaining the vagrancy charges,
both young men were freed.
The whole procedure was simply
outrageous" said E~ngelhard's father.
Chief Ludlow F.. Petty said future
offenders will not escape so lightly.
He says the youths were not playing
tennis when they were picked up, but
were standing on the street-corner
putting cigarettes.
tKentucky's anti-loahng law pro-
vides hat every ble-bodied male be-
tween the ages of 16 and so must en-
gage in some useful and lawful occu-
patton, and boys home from college
will be given ample opportunity to
engage in some worthwhile employ
ment," he adds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

The turning point of the baseball
season is July 4.
Although this date does not exactly
divide the season in equal parts II is
recognized as the time when the big
league clubs begin their big drives for
the pennant.
With one exception in the history
of baseball it has been the rule that
a club out of the running July 4
would have no chance at the pennant.
exception was the Boston Braves
of 1914.
July 4, then, is the logical time to
get a line on the clubs to form an
idea of how they will finish in the
fall.
Conditions this year are so compli-
Gated by men being called into service
that 1t is rather hard to form an
opinion on how the clubs Will finish.
The prediction made in this article
will be based on what the clubs have
done SO far and considering the clubs
as they appear at this time.
The American League
All conditions considered, the
American League race this fall
develop into one of the most
hotly contested in the life of the
league.
Right now there are five clubs
which must DC cOnStueIeu III lHe iui-
ning-Boston, New York. Cleveland,
Chicago and Washington.
The White Sox ought not TO repeat
this Sear. The club, cratic Mt its best
in 1917, has bee torn by wa condf-
until IL presents a far different
aspect thar die club which won the
championship last faH.
The Chicago pitching staff Is sadly
by the o of Fhber and
The loss of jackson cut
tremendously into the offensive
strength.
Right now the class of the league
to be in the east. The New
York club and Boston Red Sox are
to any other clubs aspira-
tions. The club hat beats out he
Yanke will win the pennant. Wheth-
err this club a go along as well
Pipp, who win be caught in
the next draft, remains to be seen.
The Red Sox will go through the
season with the strongest pitching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
DOUBLE BILL
FOR THE FEDS
Nine to Take On Ath-
IeticS and RaritanS on
Home Ground.
BY Special Correspondent.

KEASBEY. July manager
Michael 500. of the Keasbey Feds,
has arranged a doubleheader for his
team for Sunday afternoon on the
home grounds.
In the first game. which will start
at 1880 o'clock. the Feds will match
forces with the newly organized Ath-
letics of Perth Amboy. Wagenhoffer
and Byde will comprise the battery
for the first game.
In the second game, which will
start at $3.50 o'clock. the Raritans Of
South Amboy will be the opponents
of the Feds. This will be h second
game between these two teams. the
first game having been played at
Keasbey in the early season when the
Feds succeeded in securing an over
whelming victory. 500 and Byde will
form the battery for the locals in the
second game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
IN THE FELL OF SPORTS
0oTT%.
COUIH
GETS BOXING

South Amboy was awarded the lone
boxing club license granted by the
State Athletic Commission at Its
meeting in Trenton yesterday. The
award was evidently a foregone o
clusion since the Amboy A c., the
name of the South Amboy organiza-
ton. had started to advertise its first
show a week ago. The opening bouts
are scheduled for next Monday night.
The Amboy A. c. will conduct box
ing shows in the Empire theatre. The
management Is figuring upon drawing
the bulk of the clubs patronage from
the Morgan and Parlin camps. The
first card calls for a star e~ight-round
bout between Fighting Joe Moran and
Frank Kid Williams, featherweights.
Because of opposition from the Rev.
Joseph Toomey. pastor of the First
Baptist Church and also from the
Trinity Church, both in Newark, the
Commission laid over the application
of the Broad Street Club in that city
for further consideration.
Permission was given Jimmie
Dunn, the blind boxer to TAX up coll
lections at exhibitions in this state.
The following were appointed boxing
Inspectors: ]. Pierce Weidner. Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
No More Home Games for
~JamesbWg--POOr Patronage

Baseball is not drawing on the
home grounds at Jamesburg. This
fact brought forth an announcement
from Manager Breckwedel this morn
ing to the effect hat the Jamesburg
A. c. would not play home games for
some time to come. He is now seek
ing games abroad. The Jamesburg
nine has not lost a game this season.
For practically the same reason
the Wheelers Of Roosevelt, represen-
tatives of hat community this season,
are inclined to book out-of-town
games. The Condensers have been
playing bang up ball from the start
of the season but the a~ttendances on
Sunday have been discouraging. Sat
urday ball has beer proven out of
the question some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
SPORTS At LOW
TIDE TOMORROW
ingots Decide Not to Book Hol-
iday Game Boxing Show
Goes Over.

So far as sporting events of inter
est are concerned. Perth Amoby to-
morrow will be a Sahara. The Ingots
have decided lot to play a and the
prospective boxing show of the Globe
A. C. has bean postponed to Friday
night. The sentiment is growing from
year to year that Independence Day
should be spent in search of recrea-
ton other than standing around ball
parks and sporting emporfums.
Manager Marty Hurley. of the In
gots, decided not to book a holiday
game after a m among his play
ers. All seemed I favor a holiday
from the diamond. There will
likely be a number of games on the
r. c. w. grounds but these will be
among the youngsters.
Independence Day. 1918. will afford
a striking contrast to the activity sig
zling days of past years. There are
Independence Days in Amboy's his
tory that were marked by athletic
programs which started In early
morning and continued through the
night-programs including track and
field meets. baseball games. swim
ming races and water sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Bio

fer known, and contains no miners
or chemicals to injure the most del
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get
bottle Of s. s. 8. today, and 81
of those unsightly and disiig1
pimples, and other skin irritat
And It will cleanse your blood I
oughly. If you wish special med
advice, you can obtain IL wit
charge by writing to Medical Of
tor, 20 Swift Laboratory Alta
Georgia. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
live Heed to the Warming.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretelI eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
s. s. s, to purify It and cleanse It Of
these impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
Il the greatest vegetable blood puri-