davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20
LOSES MISS DODGE

Miss Marcella Dodge has resigned
from the State College faculty. For
two years she has been college dieti-
tian and teacher in the home eco
Monies department. AS head of the
college dining hall committee, she
deserves considerable credit for hav-
ing provided the best and most rea-
sonable food, taking war prices into
consideration, the halls have known
for years.
Miss Dodge was chief of the COM
missary department for the men in
uniform since their first arrival in
June, 1918. Too much can not be
said of her supervising and planning
the work in the kitchens. She
planned and equipped the kitchen of
the new mess hall in a most efficient
manner.
In student life, Miss Dodge was
one of the best mixers. She was a
friend to everyone. She will be
missed most by the girls in her
classes. perhaps, and the loss of her
services as supervisor of the dining
halls will be felt by many others
Everyone who knew her. knows how
difficult it will be to replace her.
and everyone keenly feels the loss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20
STORES WILL CLOSE EARLY

Beginning on Saturday. December
IS, the stores Of Pullman will close
at 900 o'clock every evening, Satur-
days included until the demands of
spring work on the farms require
that they keep open to a later hour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Three-year-old Aire-
dale; excellent dog for farm; also
4-month-old pedigreed Aircdale. Call
1914. deco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

When the baby of today asks, you
what you did in this war, will you
tell him that you lid not keep your
War Savings pledge?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Your War Savings pledge is the
most sacred promise you ever signed.
Make it good
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Duty says: Make good your War
Savings pledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Is your word 90 Uncle Sam GOOD?
Then prove it. Keep your War Say
ings pledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Your conscience will not reproach
you if you make good your War Say.
ings pledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

You will feel better if you keep
your War Savings pledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

People who cease to fight do not
cease TO cat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

You are better American if you
keep your War Savings pledge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Good alfalfa hay. Phone 81. Nys
q Emert. nCV2sti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20
Picture

Sterling and Ivory Picture
Frames-Ball Jewelry Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Eversharp Pencils-Ball Jewelry
Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Libby Cut Glass-Ball Jewelry
Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

INSURANCE Talk with DOwNEl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-20

Talk with DoWNEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Colleges Favor Mass Plays
for Student Athletics

NEW YORK, Nov. Sine greatest
problem in athletics which mas con-
fronted the faculties of American col
leges and universities for years has at
last been solved-that OF giving all the
student body an equal chance FOR ATM
letic work instead OF giving TOO much
to a certain few on the football, base,
ball and track teams with none at ali
for the rest. The solution in the opln-
ion of Professor Arthur w. Brigss'
head of the physical education DEPART
ment of the Missouri State Norman
Training School, has been Iouno
through the athletic work undertaken
by the National War work Counci OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. for the soldiers IN the
training camps. in this country and
abroad.
The solution is mass athletics ana
Professor Briggs who has been given a
years leave of absence by his board OF
trustees to go TO Italy as a Z. M: Z; A.
physical director with the ltahan
army, intends TO practice 1t at the nor
NAL school on his return. On his n
itiafiye the board of trustees made
physica1 training compulsory for each
student and he will have ample au-
thoritv to put into effect mass athletics
as practiced by "Y" physical direc-
tors at the training camps and Tor
convalescent soldiers.
The problem mas noW uSSn ~,
cd" said Professor Briggs. at the Y
War Work headquarters here, ana
after the war all American colleges
and universities will put a athiet-
les into practice. Under our present
athletic system about ninety per cent
of the students. get no physical ath-
Ietic training at all n the other ten
per cent get 90 much. We have 800
young men at the Missouri State Nor
NAL and double that number OF wo-
men. BY introducing a athletics
all of the 500 men will get the sans
training. For instance, $50 at a time
can practice the drop-kick or the pune
in football and the features of other
popular games can be adapted 70
proup instructions. With certain
notifications, the young women can
be trained physically in the same man.
ner as men,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
WAR WORKERS LUNCHES
Planned in British Munition Factories
Are Successful.

(Associated Press Correspondence.) '
LONDON. Oct. 20-Canteen lunch
es in war munition factories have been
a vital factor In improving the ef1-
cheney OF the ministry of munitions;
Instead Of eating unappetizing food
from his workbench, the employe sits
down in a well Lighted, clean dining
room and for less than twenty-five
American cents obtains a three-course
meal that would be the envy OF q city
business man. One MONDAY mem
for example will be green pea soup,
roast beef. baked potatoes, spring cab
bage and ginger pudding-all Tor
twenty-five cents.
A committee concerned with the
health of munition workers finds that
foods such as bread, margarine.
porridge, milk. behring's, cheese.
beans, onions. cabbages. turnips and
the cheapest cuts of meat provide all
the requisite n~ourishment.
A big advantage of the canteen, &C
cording to one factory manager, Is
that It draws employer and men more
closely together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Advocates Base
Ball and Plenty Of II

PARIS, Oct. % (By mail):-So
much has been written about oase-
ball in the A. 4. +. in France that
getting q new angle to II Is about as
easy as shooting a German with a
toothpick. But this little story Illus
trates some of the work being done
by the Y. NJ. G. A. and the X. of G.
A few weeks ago the colonel of n
of the artillery regiments In training
behind the lines came to bat with an
order that baseball should be a part
of the regiments daily schedule.
The colonel called to his chaplain
who knows the game as well as he
knows how to pick the proper texts
for religious services and said:
81 want our men to play baseball.
1 want them to play 1t just as much
as they can. And 80 I have instruct
ed the adjutant to have 1t made a
part of our daily schedule. There
must be one game every night. two
on Saturdays and two on Sundays. 1
leave 1t to you to get III equipment
and to prepare the schedule"
The chaplain came Immediately to
Paris, got in touch with DR.. J. II. Nc
Curdy of the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic de-
partment, obtained all the balls, bats
and gloves that he needed, appointed
captains and managers in each bat
lCIy dhd oiC" w
Nothing except wet grounds stops
the games. According to the colo
nel's order, each captain has tried
out the material in his unit just as
John McGraw or Fred Mitchell would
try out his men on the spring training
trip and has got together the best
possible team. Every game starts on
time and Is just as hot as good-na-
tured rivalry can make 1t. There Is
no loaf1ng. no pickering among h
players as nobody knows when the
colonel is likely to drop around to see
how things are going. He's on the
sidelines pretty often, and he tells
the chaplain and his friends hat IL
there is anything that a beat base
ball as a morale builder he hasn't yet
come across II.
And the men-well. you can ask
them IL they would chip in with a
growl were the game to be taken off
their daily schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY
Is 1t Sufficient for the Coming
Winter
associated Press Correspondence.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cor~respondence.)
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 14:-Whether
the German food supply is sufficient
to last for another year of war Is be-
ing debated in German newspapers
with signs of apprehension. =
calculations warrant the belief
that we can hold out provided the
most stringent measures are taken to
regulate clandestine traffic in food"
saws the Cologne Volkzeitung. It's
estimate Is based on figures showing
the German food supply collected by
Stegerwald, q member of the Prus-
sian Diet.
IS Nevertheless" adds the paper.
"Stegerwald's figures show hat we
have a Siegfried position also at
home" The significance of this lies
In the fact hat the Siegfried position
on the western front went down be-
fore Allied attacks.
After endeavoring to bolster up the
waning confidence of the German4
the Volkzeitung says:
Meat distribution must be further
curtailed. Cattle have decreased
three million head compared with
last year while the number of pigs
has been very seriously reduced.
Meat less days must be maintained
and consumption of game and poul-
try placed under much more severe
control. Measures must be devised
| whereby all classes will be treated
alike and clandestine slaughter ruth
lessly suppressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
No Billing for Coal Pending
Adjustment Of New Wage Scale

Until official announcement shall be
made by the federal fuel administra-
ton of the prices for anthracite which
it proposes to balance the large IN
crease in wage scales which DR.. Gar
field last week stated became effec-
tive November 1. thre will be no bill
ing of coal shipped from h mines on
and after that date although coal VIII
continue to move forward. lnstruc-
lions to that effect have been given
to all producers by the Anthracite
Committee of the U. s. Fuel Admins
tration.
The purpose is to protect both pro-
ducers and consumers of anthracite.
Various guesses have been published
concerning the prices at which anthra-
cite will be sold under the higher wage
scales announced by DR.. Garfield. but
he has not yet announced the prices.
In the meantime. 1t is impossible to
know or say definitely what the prices
will be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
YOUR HAIR
FADED AND GREY?
Does It Make You p ar
Older Than You Wish? .

Is 1t life1ess. lustreless; streaked
with those whitening strands that add
60 many years to a woman's looks? II
so, there is a simple, harmless way in
which its youthful color and beauty
can be regained.
Not by dyeing: but the gradual. ma
tural restoration of the color. vigor
and gloss with Q-ban Hair Color Re-
storer.
Q-ban invigorates the scalps, kills
dandruff and brings back the original
dark color and lustre gradually and
evenly to hair that is gray streaked
with gray or faded. Positively not a
dye. 1t will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off. or interfere with shampoo
ing or waving. 1t is easily applied.
The makers of Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
in the treatment of the hair. Sold by
all reliable druggists everywhere on
Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75c.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Coach, Bob FoIWeI
Back With College Again

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6:-Penn-
sylvania's football squad was given a
pleasant surprise this afternoon when
their head coach, Bob Folwell, walk
ed on to Franklin Field while the
varsity was being put through their
daily drill. Bob did no remain long
as he still feels the effects Of his re-
cent attack of the Flu" and he did
not take any chances. Folwell's pres
ense had a wonderfully revivifying
effect on the players and they worked
all the harder in the practice.
Acting Coach Hollenbach made it
plain to the squad that there was not
a man sur of his place and that
every position on the first team was a
wide open one and that the best man
would get the job. As a result the
scrimmage was one of the hardest of
the season, the varsity ripping the
scrub line to shreds and scoring five
touchdowns. Torch did not put In an
appearance today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Dempsey Takes on LeVlnsky
in Six-rOund Bout Tonight

Jack Dempsey. the s~crapping ath-
lete who bumped Fred Fulton right on
the pugilistic map a few ago.
will display some more of his wares
this evening in Philadelphia. Demp-
sew will meet Battling" Levinsky in
a six-round bout. There is no chance
that the "Battler' will amaze boxer
land by stopping Dempsey. but there
10 a rather doubtful possibility he
might outpoint the coming star.
Levinsky is one of the most cunning
gladiators in the game of slam and
bang. He defeats more than conquer
him. Generally he Is meeting some
much heavier and bigger, but
they all look alike to Battling"
Leyinsky, in tackling Dempsey,
however. will run up against quite a
Figuring on the late dope
might present the Battler
with a sleep potion. When a man has
Carl Morris helpless and also nocks
out Fred Fulton he has accomplished
something.
AS far as condition goes Levlnsky
won't be In the very best of shape,
for he hasn't had the proper time TO
devote to necessary training. Demp-
sew has had more time than his ad-
to get In real fighting form
and this may prove costly to Levin
sky as the battle proceeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Brook to Help War Drive

John H. Brooks. Princeton 'es,
known as "Porky'' In his college days,
yesterday came here and enlisted in
the United War Work Campaign.
Brooks a given up his banking
business in Scranton to come here to
assist Bill Roper. secretary of the
National Sports Committee. Brooks
was a famous athlete a score of years
ago.. At Princeton he was captain of
the baseball team, played football
with the class eleven. and was active
In hockey and other branches az
sports. After his college DAYS he
gained distinction as a golfer. In re-
cent years Brooks has become n ~
the leading business men Of Pennsyl-
vania-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
TO BUILD POWER PLANT
Argentina Proposes Development OF
Resources


Associated Press Correspondence.)
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 6:-Restric-
ton of exports as a result Of h war
has caused Argentina to seek the de-
velopment of its own natural re-
sources. A proposal now receiving a
great amount OF publicity and general
approval in the newspapers Is the
suggestion made by the minister of
agriculture, DR.. Pueyrredon, to Pres
ident Irigoyen that the government
build an electric power plant at the
Igazu Falls which, the minister says,
would solve the fuel problem. open
up vast regions Of rich resources
| which are now dormant for LACK of
transportation facilities and bring
Argentina and Brazil closer together
commercially by means of an electric
railroad.
One of the principal arguments of
the minister's friends is that the pro-
posed power plant would do more
than any other one thing toward de-
Iveloping shipbuilding in Argentina as
1t would open up the rich pine for
ests of Misiones. and provide smelt-
ers for reducing the limonite which
Is found In large quantities in this
region and said to contain as high as
fifty per cent. of iron. The working
of the forests would also permit the
manufacture Of print paper, which
has been so scarce here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Chicago to Meet Michigan
After IS Year Lay-0ff

CHICAGO, Nov. 6:-Athletic d.
rectors of the Universities of Michi-
gan and Chicago have extended a
special invitation to the members of
the 1905 football teams of the two
institutions to witness the game here
Saturday. The occasion will be the
renewal between the universities of
football relations which were broken
off thirteen years ago when Chicago
defeated Michigan, 2 to O.
The rivalry was keen between the
schools for many years prior to the
withdrawal of Michigan from the
Western conference owing to differ
ences over the training table.
Athletic directors believe that
eleven men who played on each team
during the season of 1905 can be
mustered at the game next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
NEW NATIONAL PARK
Congress 10 Make One of the Grand
Canyon.


(Associdted Press Correspondence.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6:-Congress
seems at last about to make the
Grand Canyon of Arizona a natiohai
/ park. For years the canyon has peen
quite generally regarded as a park
bnt ofticially il is a section of two ma
tional forests, a game refuge n a ma
tional monument.
cit has never been managed as a
!, mart of the park system, and mas
never been susceptible of Development
as SUCH" says the House Public LANDS
Committee In reporting favorapiy u
Senate bill that would dedicate soV
square miles - 100000 acres IN
northern Arizona as the Grand Can-
Won national Park. This magnificent
gorge should now take it's place as a
link In the national park chain when
already includes most of the nation >
wonderful and extraordinary naturai
features" -
II was thirty-two years g last
! January that the first bill to make the
Grand Canyon a national park was IN
troduced in the Senate by the late eA-
President Benjamin Harrison, then d
| Senator from Indiana. Since then the
proposal has been presented 10 con-
gress from time to time.
eft appears hat there never mas
been a valid objection advanced
| gains It," declares Secretary Lane,
in a statement favoring the project.
Nor can such an objection be urged,
because the Grand Canyon belongs 10
the federal government and any at
/ tempt TO thwart a change in its status
which would distinctly rebound to It's
advantage, must be by some private
interest
Private resources have accom-
| plished limited development. Thou
| sands of tourists visit the canyon an
nually, but due to the lack of roads,
| trails and side-trip destinations the
throngs have little opportunity to en-
| low in full measure he marvellous
grandeur of the region.
Less h 400 OF the 100000 acres
| that the proposed legislation YOU
| place in the park are now In private
ownership, these being held In small
| parcels near the rim. Obviously, the
| greater part of the land Hes within
| the enormous gulf. measuring at some
| points twenty miles across the top.
suficient land is to be included back
of the north and south rims to make
possible road development and to
care for camping and hotel facilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
ELECTRIC OUTFIT LEFT
Germans Leave Complete Equipment
I'm Their Retreat.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
associated Press Co1Tespondence.)
IN FRANCE, Oct. 15-Several COM
plete portable electric light plants
were captured from the Germans in
the drive which wiped u the st. MI
hiel salient, some of which were used
by the Americans in equipping the
headquarters of different units.
One of the largest outfits taken was
found in Thiaucourt, the Germans
having abandoned the plant without
having damaged 1t in the least. With
In two days after the Americans en-
tered Thiaucourt the German motor
was turning out electricity for the
Americans.
The equipment included wires, in
candescent lights, lamp shades of met
al, lacks and all appliances used by
electricians, there being enough mate
rial to wire" several villages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until You cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease
>; 5. 5. has never had an equal as .
blood purifier and scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood OF
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
OF the disease from their system.
Get . bottle Of s. s. s. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can Obtain 4
free by addressing Medical Director
~ Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
SIS Per Cent. Major League
Ball Players In Service

Chicago, Nov. e:-F1fty-hve per
cent. Of the 764 players under con-
tract or reservation TO the eight clubs
in the American League are in the
army or naval service. according to
figures made public here yesterday.
The total number is 144, and more
than three-fourths of them are In the
army.
The Detroit club leads with 20 play
ers, while Boston and Philadelphia are
second with 20. Chicago and Cleye-
land have 10 each. New York and
Washington clubs. II each, and st.
Louis Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Getting Ready for
Saturday Game With Sailors

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. GA
busy afternoon of practise was spent
today by the Naval Academy football
squad. After some preliminary work
in formations and signals. Coach Do
bic had his charges receive the kick
off from the second team a number OF
times and then lined up against the
heavy eleven of the fourth class. The
youngsters put up a spirited contest.
but the powerful first team backs
quently.
Captain Ingram has so fully re-
gained his strength hat he is able to
take a full part in the practice. and
will start against the Operating Base
team next Saturday. Tho rest of the
backfie1d was made UP of Roberts
and Butler, veterans Of two seasons,
and Orr, a new man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Pete Harvey Willing to
Flight young" Dixon for Fund

It didn't take Pete Harvey long to
see Young Dixon's challenge to meet
him in the squared ring and he in
turn states that he can and will lick
the New Brunswick bantam for tho
benefit of the local War Work Cam
paign. Following is the North Amboy
fighters letter:
Sporting Editor: Have reed your
article In the last weeks edytion or
the EVENING NEWS concerning
myself IN the Young Dixon chal-
lenge. / will gladly fight him for the
war benefit which you are to conduct
in a few days. In a conversation with
Joe McNulty recently he stated it
would be a good match so 1 would
like to hear from you shortly and
also from Young Dixon about the
proposed match.
Yours IN sport.
PETE HARVEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Ianiments win Never Cure.

II you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tiszn, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never Wilt
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause of
the pain. and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
Xou viii never be rid Of Rheuma-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-06
Case smashed-Goods stolen.

While patroling his beat on upper
Smith street last night Patrolman
Larsen found that the show ase In
front of the store at $40 Smith street
had been smashed and robbed of its
contents. An investigation is now be-
ing made by Detectives Hdf and
Long.