davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
False Report
Regarding 9fst

Dear Miss Grey: have been out
Of town for month. whore Il ws.s
impossible for me To obtain "A paper
and upon my return I heard that all
but 2s OF the sirt division. now IA
France. had been killed by their own
fire,
have two very dear friends IN
this division. and no Am very much
worried. as | have not heard from
them In about two months. Can
you tell me n there IN any truth IN
this rcportf l would appreciate II
very much. Mrs. II. W.
There In no truth In the
rumor that there are only rs
men out OF the oiat division
alive. Their losses were heavy.
and ono battalion. In particular.
WAS badly cut up. The 9ist will
soon arrive In tho States and
then you viii be able 20 ascer.
tain tho rest Of tho information
you are anxious 20 get The
rest OF your question was not
printed because. as | have stat.
cd many times In this column.
have no information whatever
on troop movements. Persons
Interested must simply walt un.
al II Is given 90 the prcas BY the
military ccnsorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Much Ado
About Nothing

Dear Miss Grey; In a recent iH
sue of one Of the large daIlies in
the Northwest. noticed the follow
ing comment Some surprise has
been occaalonsd by certain circles
that four women. Mrs. Wilson. Ma.
dame Poineairc. Madame Jusserind
and Miss Wilson. were permitted 20
ride In tho Same carriage from Bols
de Houiogne Go tho station. The ar
ranEemrnt was du. Ia Mrs Wilson.
Who expressed "a wish that Madame
JuEserand be- allowed 20 rid. with
,irr"
~aShaf made tho occurrvnce OF Mrs.
Jnssrrand's presence surprising
dnef
ONE WHO WISHES To KNOW.
: The point II very fine. Am
hasuador Junscrand and his wife
werc members OF tho official
party. In fact. Mr.. Junpcrand
IL President Wilson's represent
ntitc Ia France. Tho "aurprtse"
might be due TO tho fact that
the carriage carried only the
relatives Of the two chief exeeu.
uvea OF France and tho United
States, aside from Mrs. Jusrrr.
and II that really was tho rca-
son for the comment. u evident.
~ doesn't require much 20 sur.
prise wcvne people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Mother, Your child isn't naturally
cross and pccyish. See II tongue Is
coated: this Is a sure sign It's little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listiess. pale. fcverish. fun
~ cold. breath bad. throat sore.
doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally.
has stomach-ache. diarrhea. renen.
Der. gentle liver and bowel cleans.
ing should always DO the first treat.
ment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

OF Figs" for childrcn's Ills. give a
teaspoonful. and in few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and Ter.
menting food which Is clogged in
the bowels passes out % the system.
and you have a wen and playful
child again. All children love this
harmless. delicious fruit laxative. =
and II never fails 20 effect good
inside" cleansing. Directions for
babies. children Of all ages and
grown.ups on bottle. Remember
name California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Dear Miss Grey: / wish TO speak
thru your columns 20 the persons
who sign themselves M. r. D." and
II. A. A." First, the per cent Of
alcohol In the wine uscd for sacr-n'
mental purposes IL very small only
enough 10 preserve Il. Second. the
wine which our Savior used con
tanned tho natural alcohol. as n
used today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Hon. TO Keep Paste
From Eernientin1

Dear Miss Grey WIN you pleas
tell me what to put In the paste I
keep IL from souringf
HOuSEKEEPEIt.
A number OF experiments
have been undertaken to de-
termine what will prevent fer
mentauon ~ pastcs and much
ages without injuring tho al.
hesivc qualities. Among the
antifcrm-nts under observation
are sallcyiic acid. boracic acid.
thymol and oil OF cloves. any
one of which injected into tho
paste will produce desired re.
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
OF mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterolc is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. II takes the place OF
mustard plasters, and will no. blister.
Musterolc usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism. lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest it often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Names Of Eastern Men
ia Il. s. Official Bulletin

Dear Miss Grey; A few days ago
a reader inquired regarding the
names OK Eastern men In the cas-
ualty lists not appearing In the
Western papers. The casualty lists
are given In fun in the official u.
5. Bulletin. which Is published every
week day except holiday, and la ON
file az the public libraries, | believe.
and also az the postofficca.
w. G. ~.
This bit OF information will.
no doubt. be OF interest to
number OF readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Dear Miss Grey; wonder II you
might tell me what President vii.
sons mothers maiden name waHf
A SUBSCRIBER.
The presidents mothers maid
en- name wns Jcsaie Woodrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only way 20 get rid OF dan.
druff In TO dissolve IL. then you de
stroy IL entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvon: apply IL at night when rctir.
ing. use enough 10 moisten tho scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most. II not all. OF your dandruff
will be gone. and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp win stop at
once. and your hair win be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a huydred times better
You can ket liquid arvon ut any
drug store II ~ inexpensive and
never falls to do the work.--Adver.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
FRANCE HONORs MARCH

WASHINGTON. Jan. iO.-Francs
has made Chief OF staff March a
grand officer Of the Legion O.
Honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
vi sffo1;s y 21thiDs Gcx

\ BELIEVER IN THE ORIG
tNAL SACRAMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you kindly
inform me II the soldiers are allowed
20 Keep their uniforms, or will thcS
have 90 return thcm1
SOLDIERS MOTHER
Soldiers mustered out OF ser
vice win be permitted 70 keep
their uniforms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Dirty Windows and Poor Eyes.

The factors largely responsible for
poor illumination are small. narrow
windows. low power artificial lights
placed too far from the point Of opera
ton, and neglect OF facilities at hand
for obtaining light, according TO the
Pennsylvania Department of Labor
and Industry. BY this neglect is meant
lack of cleanliness. This applies first
of all to the windows. There Is
scarcely a single Industrial locality
which does not contain at least one
building. and all too frequently sew
eral buildings of the same type. They
are built with a supply OF window
space sufficient to illuminate amply
the interior. The dust and dirt accu-
INFLATED upon them, however, destroy
In large proportion their usefulness.
The same condition is found In arti-
fetal lighting. The electric light bulb,
dusty or streaked with dirt, the result
Of hurried and incomplete attempts at
washing, often shaded with n fixture
meant 10 be a reflector, but which In
reality is anything but that, family
Eliminates the work and impalrs the
health and the efficiency of the work
er.-Scientiic American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
WANDERERS PLAY
R|v|ES TONIGHT
New Brunswick Five to Offer
Opposition to South Amboy
Team at St. Mary'S Hall
Bu Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Ian 24-Tonight
the Amboy Big Five will stage their
fourth game of basketball on court
in ST. Nary's hall. when the local
favoritcs will endeavor to come
through with a victory after two
straight defeats. The Wanderer bas-
ketball five from New Brunswick be-
Ing the opposing faction of the old
time Riversides. They are coming
here with the strongest lineup obtain
able from New Brunswick and Mill
town.
The Riversides up till his time have
not been putting up their Did time
form, which might be accounted for
by the fact that they have not Sc
cured practice as often as they were
accustomed to doing when they went
through a season under the manage
ment Of Harold Hoffman with all vic
tories with the exception OF two or
three defeats. They have, however,
gotten together with Rufie Aliens in
structions and practice one or twice
a week, and are now in better form
than they were at the beginning of
the season. Their first game was the
only one they captured when they de-
feated the Gillespie Five, but lost
tn next two, n to the Michelins and
the other to the strong st. Peters
five of New Brunswick.
Tonight's game will also be with
out the presence of James Canton,
who is very Ill with pneumonia in the
u. S Naval hospital at Brooklyn. Ac-
~cording~to the latest reports he is q
slight degree better, and hopes are
extended for his complete recovery.
His forward position will be taken
care of by Billy Liddle of Perth Am
boy, who replaced his in the last game
n doomed up good. All the other
players will be in the lineup. Rufe
Allen and "Scoot" Burns who arc
considered two of the best guards in
the county, will pair up at their old
stations, with Hank" Thomas In the
middle circle, and Ray Handerha-
n ltddle as forward men.
The st. Mary's Boys Scouts will
play a preliminary to the big game
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
ELMORESL LOSE;
EXTRA PERIOD
Local Senior Quintet Defeated
by Two Points at Hands of
Du Points Last Night

In an extra period game played at
Parlin last night the Elmores of this
city lost to the DUPONT Five by two
points, the fnal score being 1896.
The Elmores were without the serv-
Ices of two of their regular men last
night, Pete Hansen, center, and Gene
Parker guard, being out of the game.
Their places were taken by stretch
Burke and Bob Handerhan. Hansen
was badly missed by the Elmores in
the foul shooting. Hubbard and Clio
chau taking turns at this but missing
several trys.
The DUPONT Five had a strong team
composed of Armstrong and FitZpat-
rick. forwards; Janegar. center; Ep-
pingcr and Mark, guards. During the
first half the Amboy players took the
lead and held it, the score at the end
of the first twenty minutes being FL
IL. During the second half the pow
der men began to gradually gain and
with the score 34-2S IN favor of AM
boy and with but a few minutes to
play. Fitzpatrick started on a streak
which resulted in his dropping in
three one-arm field goals from almost
the middle of the court. This tied
the score and before another point
could be made the whistle blew.
During the nve-minute extra period
both teams annexed one point as the
result OF free lIyS iOI Sodi anu thS''
neither scored. With but one-half a
minute to play Eppinger made a sell
sational shot from the field, placing
his team in the lead s7-35. Smith, of
the Michelin Five, refereed the game,
Both Fitzpatrick and Epptnger
made five feld goals during the game
Glochau and Burke led the Amboy
players in field shooting, each collect
ing four. -.
ON Tuesday night the Elmores will
play the T. A. Gillespie FiV of Nor
gan in Palace Hall, having their reg
ular lineup. with Hansen and Parker,
for that game. The Gillespie Five
will have with them the same players
as used by them when they defeated
the Amboy All stars, this including
Iieutenauts Alger and Gail. Brick
man. Dougherty, Kutcher and LON
bardi.
Tho score Of last nights game:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Sunday School League Starts
Tonight; Schedule Completed

been filed for reference, they being
as follows:
Methodists - Hibbard, Glochau.
Roth, Parker, Smith, L. Hansen, Carl
BON, Mullen, J. Hansen and
observation-disclosures. Kurow-
Sky, Loeser, CARTS. Fiigen, Tangaard,
Hughes, Macmillan. rouse.
Baptists-Mason. Monroe, Bawden,
IL. Cline, +. Johnson, Il. Hawkins,
McHose. Emmons. G. Soield.
The Methodists will probably line
up for tonight's game with Hubbard
and Glochau, forwards: Pete Hansen,
center, and Parker and Smith, guards.
The Presbyterlans will most likely
have Cheshire and I.oeser, forwards;
Tangaard or CARTS. center, and hu-
rowsky and Fiigen, guards. The game
is scheduled to start at s o'clock, the
public being invited to attend. No
admission is charged. The practice
game will not count in the league
standing but will give the Baptlsts
and the other teams subs a chance to
keep In shape for next weeks games
give two attraetively designed silver
loving cups. one to h champion IN
each group. The high school trophy
will go TO Phillipsburg high school
and the preparatory school trophy "a
Peddie Institute. at Hightstown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

ROUNDS
OF HERE TONIGHT

Two four round bouts have been
added by Promoter Joe McNulty to
the boxing program which will he pre-
scented at the Lotos Club In Palace
hall tonight. making a total Of twenty
eight rounds which are scheduled 20
be presented.
In the big attraction of the night
Joe CozZolino and Mickey Brown will
meet for the third time to decide the
better man and in order that they
might go the limit they have been
given eight rounds In which to &C
complish their purpose. This scrap
Is now the big topic among fight en-
thuslasts here and In the immediate
vicinity and the supporters of both
boys will be out in fun force to spur
them on. Whenever these two are
brought together the spectators are
assured that there will be action
aplenty from the word go until the
bell every round and stalling is some
thing unknown TO either one.
Johnny Moon. of Carteret, and
Young McCauley will meet in one OF
the six round semi-fnals. whereas in
the other Young Jefferles and
Frankie Burns viii settle the argu-
ment as to which is the best glove
Singer. Burns n Jefferies fought
last week. but Jefferies. although hav-
Ing things to his favor could not land
a deciding punch. Tonight may tell
a different story.
The first of tonight's four round at
fractions will find Kid Beans from
Boston" and Young Cans, OF New
York, again opposing each other
these ambitious youngsters having
gone four rounds to a good draw last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

quently is more successful, and GER
tainly its use is more sportsmanlike.'
Among DIR. Henshalrs notable ex-
ploits as a fisherman was the land
ing of q man as one woul land a
game fish.
while / was in Tampa, Fla, a
church bazaar was being planned. and
| was asked to arrange an aquatic
attraction" he relates. Il found al
expert swimmer, fastened one end OF
Il stout line to a Gather collar about
his neck and allowed him TO swim sc
feet into a swimming tank. l stood
on the edge with rod and reel. It
the swimmers signal the battle be-
ban. He fought hard but | brought
him near enough to the edge to touch
him with q short pole despite his eff
! forts to defeat me. 1t required ten
| minutes. This should not be viewed
as remarkable when ii is taken into
consideration that expert anglers fire.
quently land tarpons much heavier
than men, and the tarpons are IN
their natural element"
DIR. Henshall says the largest fish
he ever caught was a jewish which
weighed $40 pounds. lie made the
catch in 1889, off Jupiter lighthouse,
near Tampa, Fla.
Although scientific study Of fish
has kept DR.. Henshall reasonably
busy, he has found time to write for
magazines, and is the author Of 'The
Book of the Black Bass He also
is the inventor of a rod for bass fish
ing, a reel for the same purpose, and
has made several Improvements on
existing devices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Fox Hounds Must Have
Superior Hunting Ability

Hunting in America requires an al
together different hound from those
used IN England, conditions being very
dissimilar, say a writer in All Out
doors. Hounds require superior
hunting ability, wide ranging, greater
perseverance and patience, and,
above all, q much better nose to en-
able them TO take an old and cold
track probably made the day before
and work it out incl by inch for six
or eight hours if necessary.
Hunting and training qualities are
usually inherited from the dam, while
speed, endurance and conformation
are transmitted from the sire. Ever n
superficial knowledge of the subject
indicates that speed and hunting in
stinct are among the greater qualities
a hound should possess and they are
much sought after.
But a hound lacking vital force,
staunchness and endurance. can eve
excel. During the kindergarten
course as far as possible pups should
be trained under the most favorable
hunting conditions. and the work
made as cas- and light as possible.
Later on harder problems may be
submitted for their solution. An ideal
hunting day is when the ground Is
damp and moist (not frozen) with "a
heaN4 d~lnlospueTe a clouuS SKY, anu
light southern breeze.
"AlI hounds should be taught to
swim. but do not do it by throwing
them into the water. When the water
is warm enough not to chill, take
your hound out in q boat a short dis
lance from the shore. place him gently
in the water and pull ashore fast
enough to prevent efforts to get into
the boat.
1t is seldom that more than a
couple of lessons are necessary to
make them feel at home in the
water"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

BY his failure to meet Willie Curry,
of Staten Island, Kid Potty, of this
city, lost some OF the POPULARITY which
mas always been his among fight fans
here. We v learned just what the
mfxup was in h proposed Curry
Potty fight although Joe MeNulty an
nounced about three weeks ago that
these two were to meet in the eight
round final last week. About a week
before the scheduled bout Mickey
Brown was secured to go on in Pot
tvs place, il being announced that
FOR some unknown reason" the Kid
would not meet Curry.
Now there comes a letter TO the
sporting editor from Doc Sampson,
manager OF frankie Farmar of Eliza
beth, giving Kid Potty some more
"razz' because he wont meet Farm
ar.
Sampson in his letter says:
Several weeks & L called on Joe
McNulty TO range for a bout at the
Lotos Club between frankie Farmar,
of Elizabeth, and Kid Potty OF Perth
Amboy. Several Perth Amboy fans
had come 10 Elizabeth and made the
announcement that. in their opinion,
Potty was a gamer n better man
than Farmar.
"Potty, however. made no effort to
Sigh 0TAAtltS LOT IL lEnlt dllNOuR II
Farmar has been willing to try on
illusions with him. Potty says he has
never seen Farmar work and doesn't
like TO box a man he knows nothing
about. l might sag the same thing
for Farmar-he has never seen Potty
workout he'll take a chance.
Joe McNulty tells me he thinks
this would be one OF the most inter-
esting bouts fought at the Lotos Club
IN some time. Potty must have some
friends and perhaps the patent leath-
err shoes he is wearing TO match hts
cane has given them the same i'm
preston they have given .me-that
the glad-time apparel is like a crack
er box with jelly inside and the first
time you touch il. IL runs.
Here's a chance for POtty 10 win
the northern New Jersey feather
weight championship and il he's
made OF the right stun he'll lay or
the cane and be a credit TO pUgilism
by meeting the only ne~ighborhOod
featherweight able to make him know
he's alive"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

Tonight the Senior Sunday School
Basketball League will be gotten I'M
der way at the Y. NJ. G. A. when the
representative teams of the Presby-
terrain and Simpson NJ. T.. churches
clash in the first game of the season.
In addition to his main attraction
there will be a practice game between
the Baptist five and a team composed
of substitutes of the Presbyterian and
Methodist fives.
The schedule of games has been
completed. it calling for the playing
of nine games. one game a week,
Friday night being the time set for all
contests. Next Friday night the Bap-
lists will play the Presbyterians and
on the following Friday night the
Methodlsts and Baptists will meet.
The second and third rounds Will
bring the teams together in the same
order as will be played during the
first three weeks OF the league.
The lists OF eligible players have
been handed in by the delegates OF
all three Sunday schools and have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
PeddIe Wins Rensselaer,
Alumni Football Trophy

The first annual award OF trophies
offered by the Alumni Association OF
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
of Troy, N. Y, to the champion foot
ball teams OF the New Jersey Scholas-
tic Football Association will shortly be
made. according to the secretary OF
the association. Prof. Walter T..
Short, athletic director of the public
schools OF Newark. n. j. The ~associa-
ton covers the entire state and the
competition, i~naugurated this season,
is to be open annually to all the sec
ondary schools of New Jersey. Owing
to the number of teams competing, II
was decided to group them into these
of the high schools and those OF the
preparatory schools, n the Alumni
Association OF tho famous old en-
gineering school generously offered 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
NEW VOLLEY BALL
LEAGUE STARTED
Five Business Mems Teams
Start New Circuit at ~" To-
night Two Games Each

A new business mems Volley ball
league has been organized at the Y.
NJ. G. A. the first games to be PLAYED
tonight. A committee composed OF
George Sharp. Thomas Hanson.
Charles *. Seaman. Jr., Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, N. G.. Nielsen and Physical
Director John J. Sonderman met
Wednesday afternoon and selected the
captains and teams for the next
league. There are five teams and
each team will play two games every
Tuesday and Friday night. The teams
are composed of nine or ten men,
those which have inc being due to
get another player when a new mem
Der into the business mems
class.
The captains for his league are
Rev. William II. Bawden, Thomas
Hanson. Charles X. Seaman, Jr.. 7. 7
Madsen n John Fish. Tonight
Bawden's and Hanson's teams play
two games. Seaman plays Madsen one
game. Seaman plays Fish one game
and Fish plays Madsen one game.
The team players are as follows:
Team No. 1, Rev. w. II. Bawden. cap.
tain; G. Sharp. G. Hooper, L. Com
ings, c. Wright. W. Pullen, NJ. Stew
art. 8. Mason and r.. Hermsdore.
Team No. 2. Thomas Hanson. cap.
tfN'Ns W - EitIFOiidlslt NJ. LtA-
Ter. I. Solt. B. ~Goldberger, W. Count
han. r.. Tyrrell.
Team No. 3, Charles X. Seaman,
Jr., captain; +. Stremlau. 7. i. Rob-
bins, H Shannon. 1. Frank, l.. Toller-
ton, w. Willsey. +. Frado.
Tea No. 4, John Fish, captain;
Rev. w. Westcott, G.. Peaks. w. Men
aker, l.. Cslpo. T. Peterson. w
Hodges. r. Degenring, F. j. Tatton.
Team No. ), l. T. Madsen, captain;
c. iN3'sen, DIR. Nj Brown, II. Con.
iI,gs, c. Barnekov. II. PETE, I. c.. sen
G Slki'leri. +. III Is Rev. w. ~. Jones
The schedule OF games for the mex
three playing nj ;h.s follows:
Tuesday, January 2S. No. s
VS.. No. >. one game; No. 4, VS.. No
5. II game; No. . VS.. No. 4. on,
game; No. l VS.. No. 8. two games.
Friday. January 81, No. l VS.. No
4, two games; No. ) VS.. No. 8. one
game; No. > vs.. No. 8, one game; No
2 vs.. No. 5. one game.
Tuesday, February 4, No. 2 VS.. No
3. one game; No. 4 vs.. No. ., ont
game; No. 4 VS.. No. 3. one game
! No. ] VS.. No. 8. two games.