davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Covington Business Men to
Come Here to See "Y" Glass

A group OF thirty business men
from Covington will come here to-
morrow afternoon at s O'Clock to see
the business mems class at the Y. M.
c. A. go through their gymnastic
stunts. Following the gym class a
supper will be served at which the
visitors and the members of the class
will have an opportunity to become
acquainted.
The Covington men are interested
in the erection of a Y. NJ. c. A. and
are coming here to see how the BUSH
ness mems class enjoys the semi
weekly classes which r held on
Tuesday and Friday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
RED CROSS BUSY
At KEYPORT
Much Has Been Accomplished,
Reports at Recent Meet
ing Show
BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.

KEYPoRT, Feb. 13:-At the regu-
lar executive meeting Of the Keyport
Red Cross Tuesday night Rev. Benja-
min ID. Dagwell, chairman Of the
Christmas roll call, reported that the
roll call was answered by 2,4S2 per-
sons, of which number 500 belong to
the K~eansburg auxiliary. The final
reports r now on hand n b
money paid to the treasurer.
Mrs. r. o. Walling has resigned as
chairman of the enrolment commit
tee. Many communications were on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

A cloggIng mass OF undig ested rood
that remains fermenting In the stom-
ach or %intenstines sends the poisons
IL develops through the entire human
body. keen the bowels open" Is n
rule of health recognized by all school
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For indires-
ton. biliousness. bad breath. bloating.
gas or constipation. no remedy Is more
Highly recommended. No gripping or
ma esea. sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Standards Play Tonight

There will be a basketball game at
Kozusko's Hall in Hall avenue to-
night between the Standards and
HARMONY Five. both of this city. The
Standards have with them Jimmer
Wight, Bill Liddle, Dent Cheshire, Ok
Klaus and Norman Dixon. The Har-
mony Five are expected to have a
team which will give the visitors a
warm reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
No 0ne-Man Match

The one-man bowling match be-
tween Bill Mackey, OF New Bruins
wick, and Howard Richards. of this
city, scheduled to be held OF the Cum
bingham alleys here asst night, wa
again postponed owing to the failure
Of Mackey to appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Think II Over.

Upon the basis that every grain OF
wheat will produce 10. a German math-
ematician has figured that the third
year progeny OF a single grain would
feed 800 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
HOFFMAN AND PEMBERTON.
WIN SIX OUT OF NINE GAMES

A two-man combination consisting
of Hoffman and Pemberton won six
out of nine games in a bowling match
against Forman and Payne on the Y.
M. c. A. alleys yesterday afternoon.
Hoffman was gathering the wood in
great shape, making an average of
1877 for the nine games. His high
est score was 25S, he making two
other double century marks in the
match, 225 and EOS. Pemberton, who
averaged IT'S, also made three big
scores, 215, 202 and 202. In the fifth
game of the match Pemberton and
Hoffman made q total OF 473 pins,
the former making 215 and the latter
25S.
Both Forman and Payne averaged
ITS for the nine games. Payne's EOS
being the best single score for that
team. A return match between these
two teams will be rolled shortly.
The scores:
Hoffman
arm 40 1Et1Eo of6 o0o TAO 900 1877
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

ss7 SIS $50 ss3 47s 4o7 BAT $50 s25
Forman-
1870 1Ss 1I7 1ss 1853 1873 174 $50 i7S
Payne
ia $50 172 1873 143 141 2OS 1873 1872
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

s54 $50 s1o s72 sos s24 ss2 s7s $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

Perth Amboy

Local Boys Meet Defeat
The boys game, although being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Perth Amboy

Referee, John J. sonderman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
are asked t. go opcrn,c

sr. asked {" e" operate.
ted to TIA. governor declares II state
duty To- see thnt every unemployed cx.
service. man nni woman II given suit
able .mpIoym.nt Existing agencies
hny. not been able 10 meet the situa'
rion completely
In various sections Of the state. III"
commiiIc. declares, ther. nr- eAs.r-
vice men without work. nnh n"i tow
actually ~ want.
Til. campaign To- put unemployed cN-
service men NJ work was started IN
.hor, order The state tonmi,tce met
day aud night In the capitol NJ Den
yer completing organization Response
TO requests Tor cooperation were es'
pcclallN gratifying. coming from all
parts of The state In every county
citizens offered To- give NIL their tine
during the next few weeks
The state comm tic~ ~ now esiab-
iish.d IN room - IN III. capitol 81
Denver
Nhri = schuyler VI 'c"Nc'' '" ''""
man. and u.r,ld N-nly of Denver. sec
rctnry Gh.r members of The coin.
mite. nr- " 4. Snidy. colornl"
Springs: Homer Graham. M"hirrse
Malcolm Erickson. Trinidad. Frank
Kemp. H"ulder Sp-rr, Packard. Pue'
bio. snd William II Smith aud Lancis
= Ford. Denver
TIL. governor also appointed ~
tee the following.
W l.. Turmsn. Sterling. Eugene
Bond. Lcnh,ili" John u O'Itourk..
Durango. \ J Nandemoer. Grand
Junction Maurice Leckenby, Steam
boat Springs Ray Shahan. AlamOsa
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
Ira Christensen va. one o, IN, ,,.
''ors to Alamosa on Thaas.s,,,,,
day.
ONLY A coin

Are you M is often aa.v,,.s
oh! rs only \ cold" as n ~,
was y matter OF little conseou.,s. NV
but people are beginning 10 i,...
that = common cold h a matter NJ,
to hc triflod with. that some n, "s '
most serious diseases ftart xi,h '.
cold. A. soon as the tira, inaiea,lo,
OF ? cold appears take Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy. Remember ,h., ~.
sooner you get rid ~ your cold N.
less the danger. and this remedy viii
help you to throw II on
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
KNOCK OUT TINS RED" AaGU.
MENr.
Aoitators viii Have Small, Chance
When Every Returned Soldier
Gets Back on the Job.

There's nothing Red" agitntor
likes better thnn the chnhce to point
TO nm unemployed returned soldier and
say
That's free America for you
The State OF Colorado Is trying to
make II impossible for any Bolshcvlsi
TO say this by working to get q Job
for every unemployed ex-servics man
and woman
There won't he leg lef, for a
Red argument To stand on In this
state when W. can point to the fact
that every person who served the ma
ton at wnr is back on the job. with
every opportunity for life. Liberty aud
the pursuit % happiness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
ALL COLORADO HELPS
SOLDIERS GET JOBS
STATE COMMITTEE 70 OWEN AIo
OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND
PATRIOTIC ciTiZENS.
EMPLOYMENT OF EVERY PERSON
WHO SERVED IN WAR IS GOAL
SOUGHT az WORKERS IN
0io DRIVE.

On . scale surprising that of any
other stat. In the union. Colorado is
dealing with tise problem OF uncnplos
wi ex-serNice men.
A Job for every man and woman
eho wore the nations uniform la time
OF war II the aim Of the CoInInitiee
for Relief of Ex-Scr>ice Men and
Women. appointed by Governor oiissr
H. Shoup.
This committee. which will help re
turned soldiers. sailors and marines To
find employ ymeut. has alrcudy started
. compaIgn ON Q statewide basis.
The governor by proclamation has
designated Thursday. December ith
~ Soldiers Employment Day" By
that date II is planned To have Dis,
covered NIL employment opportunities
iu the state. aud all TX service men
snd women needing employment.
On. and even before. Soldiers EN-
yloyment Day" the work of adjust
ncnt. OF bringing jobs anu soldiers to
Ecther. will he begun.
Offers Of cooperation In the work
have come from all parts of TIA" STATE.
County commissioners Ia every county
have appointed public spirited citizens
to form n state advisory council 10 The
committee,
The plan drawn up by the state com
mite. is, briefly. as follows
Cooperation will he given hy all
war serylc. societies, returned sol
diers' organizations, employers and
employers assoc iations, patriotic
bodies. labor. farmer aud commercial
associations, and lodges, Muny such
societies have already assured the
committee Of their enthusiastic SUP
port Of efforts to aid Gx service m-u
Mayors OF cities aud towns win list
names ana data of unemployed er-ser
vice men and women, canvass every
cinployer Tor jobs. bring Jobs and an
employed together, and report either
surplus Jobs or surplus unemployed To-
the county comm ssion.rs
County commissioners will act as u
clearing house md board OF adjust
ment between towns OF the county,
and make y thorough canvass or .in
ploymcn, opportunities In fnrnins aud
mining districts mud In towns of less
than certain population 10 be de
termincd by the s'ate committee. They
will report surplus Jobs or unemploy.
ed ex.service men to the state commit.
tee. This COMMITTEES, In cooperation
with the State Labor Department. will
serve as clearing house aud adjust,
ment agency for the entire state.
Municipal and state employment
agencies Will give all possible assist
nnce and private employment agencies
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mr.. J. II. woodman from Pleas
anton. Kansas, IL the new clerk at
the Monte Vista Hardware store.
His wife will arrive next week and
they viii remain here permanently.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Client has large building divided
into three buildings: garage. con-
fcctioncry and postoffico. Would
consider trade on good land In VAL
10y. Must bc placed on a cash value.
Located In Ransom. kans.. In best
business section In city. and always
rented.
r.. G. rouQUET INVESTMENT CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

o. H. McClelland advises US that
the business Of financing the Miners
Coal & Coke company is about COM
pletcd which will enable them to car
ry out their proposed improvements
and plans for increased production.
1t Is predicted by those interested
that the stock OF the company will
advance 10 $500 within = short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

The first of the week George Nc
Lean sold q quarter section Of land
out northwest Of town to William B.
Miles. Mr.. Miles will improve this
land and eventually build on It. The
sale was made through the Chas. Ed
man agency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

George Carson OF the soidicrr'
Home cnIoyed yiai, from his sister,
Mrs. A. T.. Carson OF Pi,'sburE. Pa.
last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mr.. T.. u. McAt... travelling agent
for the ID. 4 X. O.. was In the city
ON bushes, most OF this wock
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. Stevenson came VI
from Alamosa Friday to visit will
Rev. and Mrs. Elsea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Valentine OF tho new bakery
has been on the sick llst this week,
but IL rapidly recovering.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Miss Erla Moon accompanied some
friends to Aiamosa on Thanksgiving
day
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

pr and Mrs Carmichael mosor~d
To Aiamosa on Thanksgiving TO tax"
dinner with friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. Elsea entertained
at six o'clock dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing. theguests being DR.. Dean. Miss
Stockton and Mr.. Sprake.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
George Coristt 10 driving . new
Overland this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. vaille went down IL
Aiamosa TO spend Thanksgiving day
with fricnds
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

The Valentine bakery Il nearing
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
WANTS TO TRADE FOR SAN

WANIo TO INADN FUN SAN
LUIS VALLEY LAND. We have re-
ceived from one OF our clients the
numbers of a 653 acre ranch In H.
l,nois, which tho owner would like
10 trade for San Luis Valley land.
Come in and We will give you the
particulars.
i. c. FoUQUHT INVESTMENT co
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder
Bothers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a we'll known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine 50 it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
+ Jad Salts can not injure anyone !;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease, " !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29

arrel capes which only reach to the
-;nees and other models which cover
he dress entirely.
A lovely barrel wrap designed by
Max was made of musquash, lined With
leep blue and rose brocade and fln-
shed off with an immense Follower
:ollar Of kolinsky. This was q regal
flair and of course costly, as the mus
luash was in an exquisite quality. i
ave seen similar models in mink and
q broadtail, with the Innings always
f the richest and softest brocades or
'triped silks.
For girls the latest thing is the short
ur wrap which is shaped like a f1chu
ind which crosses in front and fastens
1t the back with large button and
oop. This is an eminently cozy gar
nent, and SO becoming. It must Of
course be worn by girl of slender
figure, otherwise the full fur over the
shoulders and chest would make the
rest Of the figure look clumsy. But
given the average American girl-tall,
slender and graceful-a fichu wrap in
squirrel, beaver, musQuash or ermine
is ideal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
STRIPES AND PLAIDS VOGUE
Spring WooIens Continue In Favor,
Featuring Large Patterns In
Bright ColorInes.

Rodier's spring woolens continue
the vogue for stripes and plaids, fea-
turing larger patterns and in extraor-
dinarily bright colorings as we'll as
some in softer tones, a Paris CORE
spondent writes.
An Interesting turn in the new
woolen designs of this house is in the
inspiration, clearly traced to imlta-
tion of embroidery, done by woven
hand looms. One new weave is called
Serge Gansella, an imitation Of passe-
menterie in colored stripes. Another
new one is called Rubanor, and has a
tinsel stripe spaced between colors.
The new Moroccan design in cache
mire is in three color tones.
Berberrina is corded. It comes in
plain colors and is finding favor for
the Riviera trade. A large double
plaid on white serge presents gerani-
um, canary, jade and other colortngs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
countsraetina Submarine.

The warship Of the present day Is
q compromise between what we deem
best and what we deem essential. The
torpedo.proof bottom has become es-
sential; therefore we must give up
guns or armor or speed or something
else In order to get it. On the other
hand it IL probable that battleships
and battle cruisers will not hereafter
be supplied with torpedoes. Since &C.
tions are now fought at enormous
ranges, and since vessels can be sunk
by gunfire alone, torpedoes on big-gun
ships are now useless. Omitting the
torpedo tube will save little weight,
but it will leave space for more am
munition. A writer suggests that high
speed rams with bows Of proper shape
and requisite strength to sink under
water craft will again come into use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29

Just now, with Christmas near, the
shops are featuring fur garments and
fur SETS knowing by experience that
a certain percentage Of people will be
sure to purchase them as gifts. If
you are among the number, be pre-
pared to find prices far higher than
you have ever known them, and the
prospect of their being reduced is not
cheerful. Garments made Of the finest
and rarest skins are prohibitive, ex-
cept for the very rich. the price Of all
pelts and the price Of labor having
gone steadily higher for several sea-
sons. The finest skins have reached
the limit and are reported to have
made slight decline, while those
that are more common have made an
advance all along the line. Wages are
not likely to decrease for sometime,
and fur-bearing animals grow scarcer.
In view Of these things a good fur
garment, or fur set may be consid-
cred q fairly safe investment, and
nothing in Christmas gifts is more
cherished.
In the group shown above, a coatee,
a cape and a scarf and muff set, ap-
pear in three of the most popular
kinds Of fur. The coatee at the left,
is made in Hudson seal with small
muffler collar and full dolman sleeves.
It is a graceful garment, warm with
out being heavy and may be classed
as moderately priced even at some
thing like five hundred dollars for the
finest grade. The coatee is great
favorite, and this one is cut on SIM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29

pie and gracious lines that promise
we'll for day in the future when it
may be altered in style.
The glorious cape at the right OF
the group is made Of dark mink skins
and has very large shawl collar. It
is fringed at the bottom with long and
short tails and there Is no skin that
can 'outshine it for beauty. Mink is
q durable fur, and there is an ad-
vantage in having a cape Of it; for
capes are never out Of style. So beau
tiful a garment need not concern it.
self as to whether it is more or less
popular than other styles. But such
cape is more than likely to have its
price mark written in three figures.
It Is expressed in terms Of thousands
probably, but these are real furs with
real values.
The handsome fur set that holds the
center Of the picture is as rich and
as durable as it's companions. 1t is
short cape-scarf of very dark brown
martin finished with tails and muffler
collar, having a round muff matching
it, as a life companion. This is a
brilliant and very beautiful fur classed
as "hard" by furriers on account Of
the way it resists wear and keeps it's
luster. It may be counted on to last
for years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
Inventor Of Corliss Enoine.

George Henry Corliss, inventor Of
the Corliss engine, was born in Eas.
ton, N. Y, 1O2 years ago. His flrst
device was machine for sewing boots
and shoes. After several other minor
Inventions had been completed by him.
he settled in Providence, r. l., in 1874
and became head Of arm engaged n
the manufacture Of steam engines.
Here his talent began to show full
scope, and in 1S48 he completed the
original form Of what has since be-
come famous the world over as the
Corliss engine. BY the invention
Corliss revolutionized the use Of sta
tionary engines throughout the world,
and conferred a great and lasting
boon upon industry. Corliss. who be-
came immensely wealthy, died In Provi-
dence in 1888.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
ODD TRIMMINGS ARE FRINGED
Puffinos Afford Attractive and Quaint
Decoration for Party Frock Of
Young Miss.

Pufings make pretty, quaint trim
mings for many party frock and are
especially charming for sweet elk
teen. Used in silk or ribbon about ar
inch wide and applied to a net o.
georgette frock Of contrasting or dee2-
ertoned color, they are very pictur-
esque. Some of the most up-to-datQ
puf1ngs are fringed-that is. the ma
terial raveled out on both ecges.
Box plaitings are most used On
sweaters and smocks and little girls
frocks.
And covered buttons, especially the
small size, continue to be chick trim
ming to the tight sleeve from the el-
bow to the wrist,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
Effort Misapp1led.

success depends on hard WORK"
EYES," rejoined Farmer Corn osseL
II know man whose land got cover
ed up with weeds and mortgages while
he was workin' terribly hard to be the
best checker player in the neighbor-
hood"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
(m% &z%mA
II Il
:, 1ls1lnGnkA.
Just1nabIe.

JustIfTabIe.
. "a grain Of wheat was found in
that mummy's hand,' remarked the
guide.
"Well," said Farmer Corntossel,
"wheat gets mighty valuable at some
stages Of history. I don't blame the
mummy for hanging on to what he
had"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
Carlyle's Prophecy.

America, too. will have to strain its
energies. crack its sinews and all but
break its heart, as the rest Of US have
had to do, in thousa andfold wrestle
with the pythons and mud-demons, be-
fore 1t can become a habltation for the
gods,-Carlyle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
unneeded Facilities.

Oscar-Why did you have the tele-
phone taken out Of your office?
Jim-Do you consider anything a
modern Improvement which gives your
wife chance to ask you for money
during business hours, after going
through your pockets the night be-
:Ore?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
CouIdn't elame Him for Ina,.

Couldn't Blame Him for Inar.
The attorney for the defense was
trying his best to discredit the tes-
timony Of q colored witness in a re-
cent Marion county juvenile court
case.
Didn't defend you in case in
this court last May. Sam?" he de-
manded.
Before the witness had chance
to reply to the question the attorney
for the state said, "We grant it, but
you don't hold that against him, do
yOu?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
LIKE EA|lN!!!C!Y'!lfuRS
--latest in Short wr1p Fastens at
j the B4ck.
emInsntIy cozy Garment and Especial.
" sseomlngto Girls, Paris Cor.
RESPONDENT Says.

The new surs are ideally becoming.
Never havf we had more picturesque
and wearible models shown in the
best atelers, writes" a Paris fashion
correspondent. All the famous dress
makers and tailors of Paris are now
showing what may be called "fancy
furs;;" that is to say, fur garments
which are designed and treated as
velvet or silk might be.
For long wraps the barrel outline
prevails. And it is really very becom-
Ing when correctly worn. We have
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
italian Territory In Africa.

Italian Libia now comprises the two
provinces of Tripolitana and Cirenaica,
and lies along the north coast Of Africa
between Tunis (French) on the west
and Egypt on the east, in longitude
from about 9 to % degrees east. The
extreme northerly point Of Libia is at
about the parallel Of latitude 33 de-
grees north; the southernmost point is
unknown, as the territory runs south
into the unmapped Sahara indefinitely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
Loving Ones Enemies.

"Have you ever tried to love your
enemies?"
"Yes," answered the slow-speaking
man, 81 have tried. But never get
a real enemy to recprocate my affec-
tions with any degree Of reliability"
Selected
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-31

AMERICA TOBE SYMB0LIZEDIN
 COMING OPERA

ROME, June 16 Correspondence of Associated ress).-Pietro Mascagni, the composer, expects great Ameri- can opera to be produced by an Ameri- can composer, with an American theme which shall crystalline Amer ica's musical attainments. This work he said, was shaping itself in the ef- forts America was now making in her music halls and conservatories.
 'T am looking forward with some amount of anxiety to the production of a great musical work in America in the near future" said Signor Mas cagni There will certainly be pro- duced soon a great American musical composition. I believe it will reflect the life of America. I feel that it will be built up out of the music of Amer ica, music which is so popular there. The strains which take the popular ear will repeat themselves in this new work I am expecting. It will be the SApI Soo4Ol O1 AAle11Cd III tIl u6I oO- cial, economic and artistic life, and will be another step and another con- tribution to the great musical produc- tions.
 Tt will symbolize America, just as Russian music symbolizes Russia, and Italian, Italy.
 "The music of the negroes is so en- trancing," said the maestro. q like to hear it so much. I think it, too will have its part in the musical achievements of America"
 Ragtime, he said, would also have it's great part in American produc- tiOns.