davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
New Arrest i'm Keyport Case.

John Devlin, of Matawan, has been
held in $4,000 bail in connection with
the death of Walter Zottman, of Mat
avian, who was discovered uncon-
scious In the barroom of the Railroad
Hotel at Keyport last Thursday night
by Officer George Mason, and died the
following day. Councilman James
Fury. proprietor OF the Matawan
House at Matawan, has furnished the
bond for Devlin. George Lutz, the
bartender at the Railroad Hotel. Is
still confined in the county jail at
Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
OBITUARY
Funeral for Chris peter Peterson

THHtFdI TOT OHFIS FtttF PtttfsOu
Funeral services for Chris Peter
Peterson. of New Brunswick avenue,
who died at the City Hospital yester-
day morning, were held this after
moor from Flynn & Peterson's UNDER
taking parlors in East avenue Rev.
V. b. Skov, pastor of Our Savior's
Danish Lutheran church, oficiated.
Interment was in Alpine cemetery.
Maurice Alex
Maurice Alex. twenty years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Alex, of 271
Elm street. died this morning at his
home after a brief illness. Besides
his parents he is survived by a broth
err in France and several sisters. Ar
rangements for the funeral are being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
YOUNG JUDEA

At the meeting last night OF the
dance committee of the Sons of
Judaea the date for the dance to De
held under their auspices was
changed to Thursday. May e.. Dele
gates from Carteret, Newark, Bay
onne and New Brunswick have sent
in reports as attending.
The Council meets tonight at 7:45
o'clock in the evening in the Y. NJ.
H. A.
The Sons meet tomorrow night at
s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13
GIRLS! YOU CAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your
sore, touchy cofns
right out

A noted Cincinnati authority discov-
cred a new ether compound and called
1t f%reezone and a quarter ounce of II
drug store.
You simply apply a few drops of this
magic fr%eeZone upon a tender corn or
ness disappears, then shortly o will
find the corn or callus so loose that
you can lift 1t off with the fingers.
Yous feel no pain, not a particle OF
soreness, either when applying free
zone or afterwards, and 1t coesn't even
i~rritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened calluses
Just shrivel up and lift off so easy. 1t
Is wonderful! 1t works like a charm
Try It!
Women should keep 1t on their
dressers and never let a corn ache
twice.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

The former business of C. d. Buck
& Son.. now run under the name of
George Buchan e. Company Will no
longer be run under my name.
4455-5-13-1t GEORGE BUCHAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

with two years ex-
perience wishes position. Address
"B" News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

TON Standard truck, platform
body. all in good condition. Inquire
II. w. Schrimpf, Lewis and Second
street. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

WANTED-Experienced operators on
handkerchief. steady work all year
round Very good pay II. Rosenthal
& Co, 235 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-13

EXPERIENCED Chauffeur with good
reference. steady job. good wages.
Apply Perth Amboy Goa and Ice Co,
sol Division Street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
Turf Notes

There was a very marked difference
between the behavior Of Direct c.. Bur
nett at Cleveland and Kalamazoo. on
his first appearances in a field Of sew
enteen, he acted like a dangerous horse
and was drawn after the first heat,
while at Kalamazoo he raced true to
form and won in 2:03A, while Goldle
Todd, the favorite, could not show with
in five seconds N the time that she
made at North Randall. Tho Burnett
horse is a brother TO Hal Mapes. 2:07%
u was b. cd by T. T. Bedford, who
alea gava HAMBURG lsei'r P.0fh. to the
turf, both OF them getting their first
\ etk Oh hi, trAca ~ Green Farms,
Conn.
,cter Look, Kelley DeForest. Mar
Ikoak. Hilda Fletcher and American
Girl are being declared out OF their
Grand Circuit engagements.
The Indiana trainer, i. Palm, Is prov.
ing a very clever man with PAGERS. He
acquired the record breaking habit over
the half mile track with possibility and
gradually worked on to the larger ovals
where he Is now making the stop
watches hum with veriie Patchen and
mile track record for pacing mares to
forced Single @ ont In 2:02A at Cleve-
land. He also won at Cleveland with
Eva Able in 2:o4h and made Direct
C. Burnett pace In 2:03A to keep in
front n her at kalamazoo. She Is
six years old by The Able out of Eva
taal W Direct hal n 10 very apt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01

to prove one OF the high lights in the
pacing world this year. '
-
Walter Cox tells a clever story Illus
trating the unlocked for places that
racing material is apt to come from.
from someone In the south telling him
Of a clever pacing gelding that was be-
Ing. trained by a young man In Ken
lucky. lie was unable to find the
town where the young man lived on
the map, but as the horse looked good
TO him on paper he gave Frank Mona
han some money and told him to go and
chase the horse II he Was as repre-
scented. In due time Nonahan returned
with the horse, which was eventually
sold to Frank Whitconb Of Springfield
Mass, and made a record Of 2:07h
under the name OF B. NJ. over the half
mile track at Brockton, Mass. Also
while Monahan was at the Kentucky
town he learned that the same young
man had W. more PAGERS but as they
were not on his order slip he passed
them by. They we're Verlie Patchen
2;02A, and Lillian T., 2:o2&,
The four yaar-old geidinr Echo ri
rect, with which Lyman Brusle won
In 2:0Th at Kalamazoo, has been d
wonder colt since he made his debut
in 1917. That season at Hartford he
grabbed a heat In 2:l3h from Peter
June and Geers was forced to step the
In the stretch. The following week at
Syracuse, Echo Direct was started in
a special for 2:15 trotters and won,
the third heat OF the race being placed
10 his credit In 2:osh. His only start
in his three -year-old form was In the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
unrestricted choice of stock
No Exceptions

The whoehearedness OF the sale is herein expressed. Any sui, any fabric any color any
model or sze-sape silk mixtures blues as we'll as fancy patterns incfuded-any
weight quarter half or fuT-mned suts-many among them suitable for fall and YEAR
round @rvice-an reprdhLy sacrificed for immediate clearance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
DAILY GR0OMS OWN SON
TO BE PREMIER JOCKEY

NEW YORK, July 30.-"Father' Bill
DAILY, who developed most of the great
jockeys who were riding in the golden
days Of racing In this country, Snapper
Garrison, Tod Sloan, Winnie O'Connor,
Jimmie Mclaughlin and Danny Maher
being only a few of them. has a young
rider under his wing whom he pre-
diets will become a sensation. This
youngster Is his own SON, Jerold DAILY.
The youngster has been brought up
with race horses and has been riding
them ever since he was five years old.
He now Is IA, and Father" Bill Is CO.
ing to allow him to make his debut
soon. Father Bits methods were
rather peculiar, but he certainly got
results. They consisted for the most
part OF liberal applications Of the bale
stick, The balestick no longer plays
a part In the education Of young riders.
which may or may not be a matter Of
regret. Certain 1t Is that since Faith
err Bills school was broken up by
the institution Of more humane meth
DDS there has been a great dearth Of
crack Jockeys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
KING PROMISING.

Lee King, WHO viii patrol right field
for McGraw until Young Is In shape
to play again, has not hit very well
since he Joined the Giants, but that
u no sign that he won't prove passing
fair as q substitute for the Texas kid.
King Is a pretty good hitter when he
has an opportunity TO play fairly reg
ularly and Is confident that he will get
his share OF blows as long as he's In
there. He Is very fleet Of foot, a good
fielder. and the possessor a great throw
ing arm, 80 that. white he Is not an
other Ross Young, he ought to fill the
bill In the emergency which has arisen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
PERRITTs HARD GOING.

Poll Perritt, who reported to the
Giants after the championship season
opened and who has been striving hard
to reach the form which he must at
tain before he can be Of any real use
to the club, has not yet reached salts
factory condition. He has progressed
somewhat within the past two weeks
and had a workout In the last inning
of a recent double-header in P~hiladel-
phia, but he is far from ready to take
his turn in the box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01
C~APABLANCA HONoRED.

Jose r. Capablanca, who is arrang-
Ing his affairs preparatory TO his de
parture the latter part Of this month
for England TO take part In the Victory
tournament OF the British Chess asso'
Gently received word from the City OF
London Chess club to the effect that he
had been unanimously elected an honor
AIRY member OF that organization. The
British recently won the Anglo-Amer
lean match trophy,
Furthermore the club requested that
Capablanca's first exhibition In Great
Britain follow the Hastings tournament
at the British Chess rooms. The City
OF London Chess club. al will be re-
called, expelled both Or. Emanuel Las
ker. the worlds chess champion. and
Or. Siegpert Tarrasch, the German
champion, from honorary membership
soon after the outbreak Of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01

Kentuck Futurity, where he was beaten
9 short head in the third heat In 2:05A.
This wear he has been bothered with
q corn but when II does not hurt him
II takes a high class trotter to show
him the way to the wire. Echo Dir
was bred by A. w, Hastings OF Boston
and Is by Echo Todd out OF the dam
OF Director Todd, 2,07L,
The Walnut Hall family IL we'll rep
resented In the Bay State circuit by
lewiston. Hazel Kuestner, Blitzie and
| Tara's Hall OF which the last named de-
teateu a field OF five at Northampton
Mass, in 2:15A.
The stations Xomrect 2:03%, BaCr)
2:06A, Binlon 2;0SA and Rusticoa'
posi-. have been purchased for export
IA Italy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01

No similar event in the past has brought
us such widespread and tremendous re-
Spouse. Not that the goods are better
or the reductions greater, but conditions
are far more unusual, and the sale of far
greater Importance and significance to
prudent economists in consequence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01

The unquestioned high quality of the
goods involved-Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes-is a feature of attraction. in it.
self. At their original prices these suits
were good purchases. AT their reduced
prices, they offer clothing values that
cannot be duplicated-that present 10
shrewd money-savers buying opportuni-
ties they cannot ignore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-01

John Smithson pitched air-tight base
ball for Houston on June 80 against
Beaumont. for eight and two-thirds in
nings, then he blew up, walked -four
men In a row and had to be taken out.
The one run forced over was all Beau
mont got, for Hiett pulled the team out
of danger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II 1t is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. Tho easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo that
W. can recommend TO our Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissoiving a
t~easpoonful OF eanthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggists, In a u
Of hot water, This makes a fun u
Of shampoo liquid. enough so 1t Is easy
to apply IL TO all the hair instead OF
just to the top OF the head, This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair. chemically dissolves all
impurities. II is very soothing and
cooling In its action, as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair, After
rinsing out the lather 80 created, you
| win find tho scalp is fresh. clean and
free from dandruff. while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing q
bright luster and a soft fluffiness that
makes IL seem We HA@sN- aaN'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
SAVE for SELF
UNCLE SANS PLEA
Tennesse's Big Lead in Saw
ings Stamps Sales in Seri-
Gus Danger.

Save for YOURSELF Is the new slo-
gan of the United States government
In the greatest thrift drive that ever
has been attempted as an educational
measure for the American nation. The
thrift stamp, or war saving stamp wv.
s. s. is the medium chosen by Uncle
Sam TO inculcate his children with the
idea of saving money.
Mrs. John NJ. Kenny. OF Nashville.
field representative OF the state assoc
citation for thrift stamps, is in Mem
phls. She Is starting a slow, intensive,
educational campaign with the object of
Interesting the women OF Memphis and
Shelby county 10 the save-for-yo yourself
Idea, Life training of women, who
ave to watch the dimes and quarters,
while the men make the dollars, Is the
reason for directing the campaign
mainly to the women, according to Mrs.
Kenny. D.
Tennessee is the first state in the
Union, in proportion TO population, in
amount of money subscribed for war
savings stamps during the war, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kenny. For this rea-
son, Sllas w. Davis, director OF sales
for the Sixth federal reserve district,
advised that Mrs. l.. W. Pittman, Of
Birmingham. Ala, be sent to Tonnes
see to observe how the Volunteer state
sells stamps and to import its ideas
TO Alabama.
Mr.. Davis has named Mrs. John r.
Aust. OF Nashville, as state director
Of sales. Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Horace
Smith, both Of Nashville. are assisting
her. Mrs. Smith, a former Memphian,
was the originator of the family saw
ings plan in war savings stamps, dur
Ing the war. This plan, adopted all
over the country, will be put into vogue
In the peaee-time drive in an effort to
teach economy and thrift to American
families.
Thrift stamps may be purchased in
value as low as rs cents, and when
enough have been purchased, a IS book
will be issued. The stamps bear AZ
at any time on 10 days notice. Thu
postoffice pays off.
The thrift stamps offer an excellent
chance to take a wallop at the high
cost of living. Women's clubs will be
one medium Mrs. Kenny says will be
used here to sell the stamps.
In Chattanooga the organization Of
women having in charge the sale Of the
stamps scored 100 per cent sales among
the business men and school children.
In other words, everything they went
after they got.
But in the rest of Tennessee the
stamp sale has fallen off alarmingly.
Last year sales amounted to 100000.
That vas at the rate of 10000 a month.
The past month, this year, sales aver
aged only $500, or at the rate of $780,
800 a year. All of which, the fair sales
men and Uncle Sam argue, means that
the people of Tennessee are living at
too rapid a rate, and spending too much
money.
Therefore. the drive for thrift,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
"THET TELLER PERRY is Err
SLICK MAN." SAYS HIRAM

know nothin' erbout all this gambolin'
entlll he read erbout It in thuh pa
pubs next day. Peers tub me Perry
shore did play uh slick trick on thet
Teller. An then yuh set here an tell
me yuh. goin' tub use yuh ballet fob
goin' tub give us uh gov'mint JUS like
his griend Quinn and Frankly Montever-
dy is glvin' u.s."
Horatious was undisturbed. He calmly
leaned back, took out a barlow knife,
opened the broken blade, shaved off a
hunk of plug chewin' about the size
OF the egg Of a mallard duck and, hav-
retorted: "Yuh amt nevah had no
sense noway, Hiram Fatpate. What
duh yuh know erbout pollyticks, no.
way2 Yuh think Sheriff Perry done
put one over on my man Quinn, does
yuh? Now, lemme tell yuh, young fell
did when yuh was tryin' tub make err
Twin feedin' boil weevils. Perry didn't
play no trick on Quinn, he amt got
sense enough tub play uh trick on
nobuddy. Quinn knowed them fellers
was gambolin' all ther time. tells
yuh. He knowed more erbout 1t then
Perry did, an cud err rested EN- any
he hadn't had no better sense. What's
he wanter Spite er good thing for, l
asst yuh? Them boys what's gambol-
In eroun' Is some NV thuh bes' friends
he's got, an they's not only supported
him, but they's er-goin' tub suppoht
his friend Willyums for mare. What's
he wanter make EN- mad for, l asst yuh2
Amt them fellers putin up campaign
money, amt they payin' thur way, l
asst yuh? Yuh don't know nothin'
more erbout pollytlcks then uh y~earlin'
bull does erbout thuh Holy Scriptures;
yore poh skull piece is OF soft ez err
custard pie. Pollyticks is pollyticks,
Hiram, an yuh got tub have friends
and money ef yuh er-goin' tub do moth
In at all"
Il ain't kerrin' erbout tibet. Rashi-
Gus" replied Hiram in rebuttal, "thuh
law amt sposed tub have no friends
howsomever, a n this here Quinn ez
aposed tub be thuh law, Willyums, new
ertheless. Amt we got some right
same or thuh gambolersY I amt never
had no great hankerin' after g%ambolers
noways since some Nv them felIers raz-
zled me outer all muh cotton money
here in 'qS, I think hit wug, Yeah, hit
wux, cause / reckerlick this here Teller
Willyums was mare at thet time. an |
amt never had no regards fer him
since. Thuh old nigh blessed
me tub death when | got home Al tole
her | dun loss all thuh money from
muh orap-putty nigh sever hunderd
dollahs, ef | reckerlick kerreotly, Chill
lun had tub go barefootted EMIL after
| Xmas count NV them GAMBLERS, l
wouldn't be at all sprized Of they's buy
ing votes with my cotton money yet"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
MEMPHIAN, PURVEY0R, ON
KING ALBERT'S TRAIN

When the railroad administration had
to look about for a mar to superintend
the cuisine of the train carrying King
Albert of Belgium, his family and his
suite, over the country it selected a
Memphis man, ]. r. Gilmore.
Mr.. Gilmore has had charge Of a din
Ing car on the Memphis Hot Springs
run OF the Missouri Pacific for over two
years. He has been in the service for
a number of years and Is known from
one end of the country to another, In
discussing Mr.. Gilmore's selection for
the trip the dining service officials said
that it was not only his ability as a
purveyor which was considered but his
administrative talents and the fact that
few men in the United States were
better acquainted than he with the
country over which the royal train was
to travel.
Mr.. Gilmore will leave the royal par
ty at Buffalo, N. y, or some other
Eastern city to return TO Memphis to
take up his regular run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

80
Hiram Fatpate and Horatious Little
jeans. two citizens Of Memphis, VINO
formerly grew cotton in Mississippi for
the spiritual and physical benefit OF the
holl weeyil. were f~oregathered within
the only corner grocery in the tri-state
metropolis still Boosting of a barrel
stove and a sawdust spit box. The sub
ject OF their discussion was the cur
rent municipal campaign, -,
Hiram opened the debate. Il tell
yuh, Littlejeans,' said Hiram, this
here Teller Perry is sharp; I'd say he's
right sharp, Don't he step right out
here tother evenin' an kotch nigh on
tub uh HUNDRED niggurs an po' white
trash gambolip' ez ef thur hearts I'D
break, uh playin' at pokuh, craps. sew
en-up an fantan, an this here Fleece
Commissar Quinn an fob hunderd cops
Nh starin' right at EN-, yuh mout say.
This here man Quinn shore muss have
eyes an see not, err fat jus plumb
growed up eroun' his brain, fer he don
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

Terms on Diamonds

AS stated above, terms on diamonds are: one-fifth the
purchase price cash, and the balance (plus five per cent which
is our only additional charge for credit accommodation may
be divided into ten equal monthly payments. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
SWEET INSPIRATION
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

sweet Inspiration" not a beautiful
woman poem, drink or anything Of that
kind, but a h~igh-bred. big type Poland
China SOW, owned by Marks & Davis,
swine breeders, of Buntyn, Tenn, won
the junior championship at the Albany,
fair this week,
These breeders continue TO mop up
with prizes at Southern fairs. At AL
hany they won even firsts, six seconds,
five thirds, and one fourth premium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
put the feel good back
into the system

An Il needs is Just one trial-a httle
applied without rubbing, for II pene.
trates-to convince you of its merit
in relieving seiatica. lumpago, neural
gia. lame muscles, stiffness, bruises.
pains. aches. and strains, the AFTER
effects of exposure,
The congestion is scattered, prompt
~, clearly, without effort, economically
You become a regular user OF Sloan 3
Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to
that OF It's many Thousands Of other
friends the world over, who keep II
handy, Three sizes at all druggists
3bc, zoe, $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
REPAINT PRISON CELLS
FOR EFFECT ON men

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Cells in the city
jail at Winnetka, nearby township, were
painted gray to bring about a remorse-
hui attitude for prisoners ipcarcerated
there, but Il conduced TO levity, so to-
dew the cells were painted a duh black.
William N. Peterson, psychology ex-
merit and head of the Winnetka police
force, said he nov looks for true re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
osTEND CELEBRATES

oSTENp. Belgium, Oct, 23.-rhe city
Of ostend yesterday celebrated tho an
niversary Of Its liberation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
CUENTECITO

Tres indigcntcs Sc c~ncucntran n
coiilla de pvro.
70 Ia hc visto Hrimcro.
10 Ia he cog!do del sueio.
-Io di ?! ayiso.
Los tres ticncn opci6n al haIlazgo.
Partrr!a Scria I'm Crimcr.
ConvlcHen, pcr ultimo. on adiudi-
caria al mas ~desgraciado dc los tres.
dcspues dc que oigan las d~csvcnturas
dc cada uno.
PueS Sepan ustedcs, dijo cI prime
TO. que hace mas DC dos amos u me
ailmento tan solo de 10 que cncuen-
tro por Ia Gale: cascaras dc melon
y narania, trczos dc cebolla ' algln
mcndruGo de pan. No llevo camisa.
mis- zapatos nc tienen suela. Y duer-
mo 4 Ia intemperie.
A fin Y al cabo csta listed So
10. 70 tcngo familia. He visto morir
de hambfe a un hijo MIC; duermo en-
el suclo. sobre I'm trozo de cstera,
recoCido entire unos cscombros, Y
hoy los echan del sotano en- que ha.
bjtamos, por no tener dos reales. que
me cuesta el alquiler del mes.
Mia es la colilla-diio el tercc,
ro.-FiCurense cual sera mi situa.
clon. pues en- este mundo no tengo
mas amparo que ustedes dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
DR. Juan 4. ADHESION

DIR. JUAN A. ADHESION
Graduate en- TIM Dc los mas Antiques y m2lores Cole"
rsos Nsiico- g America. Gu Il New York Post Graduate
school. GrsduaGo en- FRrmaCiR en- Ia "PcIclinica de
Nuevs Tork".-Posec certificates de! "CharinEton Cross
Hospital" dc Londres. IEEiatsrrn: Hospital General dc Be-
I'm. Aenaniu Hospital d. IA Univcrsidad. Paris. Erancia.
Tieue !;c-ncia confo7nc n Ia Ley parG prncttcsr Aedicina
y Fa-racis en- csc y Otros Estados. ENDertcrcia en- les
Ho:pitaIes d. les Es:ntos Unidos. InglatcTra. Francia y
AlcmaniG-