davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

~ COURSE you don't know who
am, or perhaps l ought to
~ say that you didn't know, be
fore | became who | am, that
was going to be such an important
member Of the community. IL a
little guy-kind Of queer looking-but
Pm as tough as nails and can take an
awful lot of punishment; and when
get the other fellow groggy I say to
my pal: Eat 'em alive, Buddy; they
can't stop u.s." And when it comes to
eating 'em alive Buddy is some glut-
tor. We have been bosom friends for
long time now, and ne would no more
think OF going along without me than
lie would think of kissing the Kaiser,
| eat with him and sleep with him,
and he can't even give me the razoo
when he's stepping out with the
chickens. I'm only his little gas mask,
t1t he's the whole world to me, for |
was made for him specially, and maybe
his sweetheart or his sister or his
mother helped in the making.
Do you remember, along in April,
1917, when Uncle Sam read the riot
act to the German Imbeerial govern
ment, and every one was getting ready
70 DO their bit-buy Liberty bonds, to
subscribe 70 the Red Cross, TO sew and
knit. and, best Of all, to give up their
youngsters that our friends, the Allies,
seuld keep the Huns from pushing any
farther into good old France? And
70 you remember how the boys were
esafted and sent to the camps and
ssipped into shape with a speed that
Hzs almost miraculous? And, later,
- goa remember how surprised we
ssrs 10 learn that they we're actually
sssr there"-slipped over in the night,
- 1t we're! At fret II sccmed that
Aasy we're mere handful, but steadily
fassr numbers Increased until we had
real arny~-thougands and thousands
I" them. The submarines couldn't
sssp them. Nothing could stop them.
sssy carried with them a patriotism
'ass oysrcame any lack Of technical
ss'ning and any lack of equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

ploying 1880 persons, and the other
in Philadelphia.
The various parts Of the masks
were made in two hundred factories
scattered from ST. Louis to Boston.
Material for making masks was
gathered from such widely separated
places as Ceylon, the West Indies
and Central America.
The inspection Of gas masks on
behalf of the army was conducted
by three hundred officers and 1000
enlisted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
onlyGas
they knew

- they wanted was mans fight
:. me Hon. LEAD us To III" wss
e'*'s ne ~.
Aasx aian. realize then how much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Worn, Crops
In the ParlOr

Shortly after being Matched The tiny
worms-on trays twelve inches in di-
ameter-are brought into the silk farm
er's house The floor is strewn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
By Colonel Amos A. Wise

Who ranked as brigadier general soher
chief Of the Division Of Chemical War
fare Of the A. E. F. IN France, and
asho directed the "Breath Of Death" dis
| play in the "Panoransa Of Victory" OF
the Victory Loan yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

In addition to the above masks tn
production included:
Extra canisters for
masks 100000
Masks for horses. ..... 100000
Cost of Production
Total outlay. Sc, 800, 100000
Cost of each mask. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Factories

There were two assembling fac
tories, one at Long Island City, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Silk Chiina's
Child's Play
By M. Durand

N% HILDREN must work and
U . women must weep,
4 For there's little to earn
and MANY TO keenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
The Deed and
Those Who
Did It
Persons Employed

Persons Employed
May, 1917. .............. 3
October, 1918. A. 900.
Women employees 70 per cent O.
total.
Rate Of Production
May and June, 1917.~.. 10000
Average monthly I918)
production ......... $4,000
Total during war. $50. .5,500,00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

NF COURSE you don't know who
am, or perhaps l ought to
y say that you didn't know, be-
fore | became who | am, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Types of inventive genius displayed by the gas mask begin
ming with the upper Cleft to right:
Top row-U S. N mask (obsoete) u. s. N mask u S.
E. respirator. T. R. F. K. espiator u S. A. T. epaor
u S. K. T. repaor and the u S. Model 91o respirator
Middle row-Brish black veil mask British P H. helmet
British box resprator, French M mask French To artillery
mask and the French A. r S. mask
Bottom row-Late type German mask Russian mask Italian
mask British Motor Corps mask u S rear area emergency epa
| tor and the i. S. Cornell mask
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
FIVE Win SEVENTH
GAME SATURDAY; DEFEAT MUTES

field goal and one foul shot. The
other four points were the result OF
w shots from the field by Pease.
Chick" Evans and Hank each
annexed two goals from tho floor in
the latter half, and the latter four
from the gratis line. Thomas played
only part of the last half, giving
Wesley Hansen an opportunity to get
into action for the remainder of the
game. The substitute scored one field
goal during his stay, McCreery max
Ing the other shred parter which
gave Amboy a total of sixteen points
for the half.
The opposition put up by the visi-
tors on Saturday night was weak and
his lack of ability on the part of the
Mutes served to lessen the interest in
the game.
On Wednesday night of this week
Manager 'Pox" BoOz has secured the
Recreation Five, of Plainfield, a team
which has often played in this city
In the past and always put up a
strong brand of ball. On Saturday
night the Winsoe Big Five viii be
tho attraction.
The closest game which has been
played on the Auditorium court this
season was the initial attraction in
which the Nfchelins Of MilltoWn were
defeated, 1920.
The record Of Victories scored thus
far this season by the Auditorium
Five, who have yet to meet their first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

The Silent Five, Of Hoboken, rein
forced with two crack players from
New Brunswick, were unable to stem
the string OF victories the Auditorium
Five has been piling up when they
down to Overwhelming defeat before
the Amboy team 43-19 in the Audi
forum here Saturday night. Owing
to injuries to two OF their regulars
the mutes appeared with Murray and
Kane of the County sea in their line
up, the other three men being regu-
lars.
The game was one sided through
out and lacked the interest Of a close,
fast tussel. During the first half, Muir
ray, playing guard, scored all Of the
Silent Elves points, eight. the result
Of two field goals and four free
shots.
Amboy accounted for tw~enty-seven
points during the first half Of which
"Jawn" McCreery scored twelve, the
result of six field goals, Hank
Thomas nine, consisting Of -four dou-
BILE and one single counter, "Blackie'
Regain four and Pete Hansen
The second half found the visitors
going q little better but even IN his
stage of the game the Auditorium
contingent managed to outpoint them,
getting sixteen to their eleven points.
During the latter half Kane. the
other 'non-silent" member Of the
team, scored two field goals inc Muir
ray. his side partner, made three. one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
ElRS BOWlinQ
League Data
Standing EIks League.

The Sterling combination of bowl
ers duplicated their feat Of a short
time ago, when they took three
straight games from Howard Rich
ards Baby Elks on Saturday night.
Simmer was high man for the night
with an average of 178. Richards
was high man for his team with a
165 average.
The first game went to the Sterling
team 10y twenty-five points, and was
the closest game of the night. Sim
men wa singh man in this game, roll
ing 1872; Richards rolled high for his
team with a 1853 score. The second
anne went to the Sterling boys by d
margin of one hundred and thirteen
points. Simmer rolled high for the
Sterling five with 1879, while Richards
was a close second with 1877. Darling
and YOst both rolled high for the
sterlings in this game. The final game
of the evening went to the Sterlings
by e~ighty-tWo points. Darling was
high for the winners with a score of
100; Bransback scored high for the
losers with a 157 core.
The next games in this league will
be rolled tonight bringing together
the Star Fish and the Madisons, the
former losing three straight and the
latter winning two and losing one, so
far in the schedule.
The scores of Saturday nights
games follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
ROYALS DEFEAT
|NPER|ALS go
Pleasant Plains Football Team
Holds Elm Park SCOrGlGSS

The Royal football team of Pleas
ant Plains defeated the Imperials, or
Elm Park, on the Royal oval yester-
day afternoon by a score of SO be
fore q large crowd.
The game was well played n
hard fought throughout. The points
were scored by Romer and johnson,
the former securing a touchdown and
the latter q ~touehback. ,
Tomorrow. the Royals Will travel
to West New Brighton where to
play the Indians a return game. The
first game played at the Royal Oval
q. short time ago ended in a ~scoreless
tie. A good game is assured and a
large crowd of rooters will accompany
The team to West New Brighton.
Next Sunday the Standard Ship
yard team will furnish opposition to
the ROYAL football team on the Royal
Oval. The Standards boast of a
crack pigskin combination and should
furnish a great battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Mike O'DOWd and Billy Kramer
Fight Thursday Night

When Billy Kramer, the Milwaukee
middleweight hook up with Champ
ion Mike O'Dowd in the main eight
round bout at the Lyceum Theatre, at
Paterson, N. J., on Thursday night, 1t
will mark the fourth time these two
star middleweights have clashed in
the roped arena. Every bout between
them was a hummer and Kramer ls
not yet content to admit that O'Dowd
Is the better man, but feels confident
he will beat the title holder when
they clash Thursday night.
Interest is particularly keen in the
contest and Matchmaker Phil Lewis
is getting things in shape to handle
a record crowd Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Wizard Of the Gun

In the shooting profession AID. Top
perWein is known as the Wizard of
the Rifle" He can do more things
with a rifle than Walter Johnson can
do with a baseball, or the late Frank
Ives could do with a billiard cue.
The San Antonio (TeXas) Express
says that Topperwein Is the best ad-
vertisement that town has, for he al
ways keeps the place in the neWspa-
-pers because of his wonderful shoot
Ing. San Antonio and the Express are
proud of Topperwein. and also Mrs.
Topperwein.
San Antonio is proud because of the
advertisement that Topperwein gets
for that city, and the Express is
proud because Topperwein took up
rifle shooting while he was an artist
on hat paper, and he. got his ideas
for a lot of the things he does today
While he was working up photograph
ic lay-outs for the Express. But that
is all Of the past.
Topperwein today is the greatest
rifle shot in the world. We say this
because it is right.
On no less than is times he has
broken all worlds records with the
rifle in shooting at flying targets. On
one occasion he broke IS out Of 100
2 1-2-inch targets thrown from an
automobile going 80 miles an hour.
He first tossed the targets and then
shot at them, Another record Is 1854
breaks out of 5000 l 3-4-inch targets.
and still an even more wonderful one
Is the record of 9999 out of 10000 2
1-4-inch flying targets. Topperwein
was most surprised when he missed
the one target.
His Greatest Performance.
Possibly his most remarkable shoot
ing with a rifle was at San Antonio, In
July, 1907, when he shot eight hours
a day for ten days, and only missed
nine in 72,500 2 1-4-inch wooden
blocks that were tossed 25 feet in the
air by an assistant. When Topper
vein began it was his intention to
shoot at 5000 targets a day for ten
days, and to create a worlds record
for this line of shooting. The scorer
paid no attention as thousands roll
ed by. and it was in the 1000 block
that Topperwein made his first miss,
so then the decision was made TO
shoot 1900 a day. unless the ammuni-
ton ran out, which was what hap
pened. Out Of the first $4,000 blocks
shot he missed only four. Not only
aid Topperwein shoot. at h blocks
but he loaded his Winchester each
and every one Of the 1880 times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Bowling Match Tonight

The Cunningham Five will open
their bowling easOn tonight against
a crack combination OF bowlers from
Jersey City at the Cunningham Alleys
in Hobart street.
A one man match between Book of
Jersey City and Jorgenson of Perth
Amboy will take place after the five
man games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
FIVE TO PLAY

The Harmony Five will travel TO
South Amboy, tonight, where they
will plav the st. Mary basketball
team of that place at st. Mary's hall,
The game will start at s o'clock and
a large crowd is expected to accom-
pany the local team:
The local team will line up as fol-
lows: Melko and Sullivan, forwards;
Tonghfni, center: Hinkle and Soren-
son. guards; BanZyk, referee or
guard,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
"GOb" Meets Buck" Private
in Queen City Bouts Tonight

frankie Farmer, tho Elizabeth
fe~atherwelght, and Sapper Cohen of
England will meet tonight at Plain
field in the main bout on the Queen
City A. A. card. It win be a "gob"
against a buck private, as Farmer
was a navy champion and Cohen was
the bantamweight champion of the
Canadian Army last year. Young
Ahearn and Young Jack Dempsey
will swap punches in the other eight
round number. Joe Ryder and Young
Jeffries will clash in a six-round en-
gagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Challenges

The Kuba Fultons have organized
a basketball team and would like to
hear from the Harmony Five, Burke's
All Stars and all other teams of like
strength in and out of the city. Ad-
dress all challenges to Kuba Fulton,
633 State street. The new team will
consist of the following players: K.
Fulton, J.. Josephs, v. Zalari, N.
Cody and G. Levinsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kent Pure

opening. A few bottles of 5. S. S.
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and n
healthy, vigorous vitality. Everya
one needs 1t just nov tokeep tho
system in perfect condition
to your drug store and get a bottls
to-day, and II you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain It with-
out cost by writing to Medical Dr.
rector, Swift Specific Co, 40 Swifa
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

defeat, follows:
Auditorium Five, 80; Michelins. 20.
Auditorium Five, so; Railway A.
A, 10.
arates, 20.
Auditorium Five, 4S; Bachelor
Five, 20.
Auditorium Five, 81; Newark Tri-
angles, %.
Auditorium Five, b2i BayVleW
Wheelmen, 43.
10.
The score Of Saturdays game fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Jimmy Brown, the Trenton welter.
will meet Joe Phillips Of Philadelphia
in an eight round bout Mt the Grand
theatre in Trenton tonight. The bal
ance OF the card contains q number
of interesting bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

The Auditorium will be the scene Of
another dance tonight when the
Lucky Two Association conducts its
first dance of the Music for
the occasion Is to be furnished by
Cassamore's eight piece colored jazz
orchestra from New York citH r. b
will be several feature dances and
prizes during the NIGHT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Almost Every Human Aitnent
Is Directly Treceable to Inn
purities In the Blood.
You should pay particular heed
TO any indication that your blood
supply Is becoming sluggish, or
that there Is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
BY keeping your blood cieansed
your system more easily wards off
disease that Is ever present, walt
Ing to attack wherever there "a an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Benny Leonard will meet Soldier
Bartffeld at the Arena A c. next Mon
day night, and on the same card lS
announced the match between Al
Roberts and Dan O'Dowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Willie Meehan has started east,
with the announcement that he viii
be willing to meet anyone the promo
tiers choose for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Very Tr-a
Easy-going men are apt to spend too
much time up in the clouds looking
for the silver lining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
So We Have Hard

A stack Of chips is often a chimney
stack through which a nlrn's money
goes up In smoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

Dan Lynch and Walter Laurette win
meet in an eight round bout at the
Greenville Schutzen Park under the
auspices of the Bayonne A. A. tonight
in a special election eve performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Landing The Kay0

Max Williamson, of Philadelphia,
will meet Johnny Buff, of Jersey City,
in an eight round bout at the City A
c., Jersey City on Thursday night.
Johnny Saxon will meet Eddie West
at Metropolitan A. A. in Newark to-
night.
Jack Coyne will meet Joe Mozart
ney at the Harrison A. @. in an eight
round bout tonight.
Eddie Fletcher and Jimmy Carter
will meet in the seminal match at
the City A. c.. Jersey City, tonight.
Young Triana and Joe Donley will
meet in the semi-hnal match at the
Harrison A. G. tonight.
AL Marks and Buddy Dawson will
match punches at tonight's series of
matches to be staged at the Metropol-
itan A. A. in Newark.
Battling Franklin and George
Brown win open the show at the Har-
rison A C. tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-AN EIGHT ROOM
modern house, on Deakin Ave, east
of dormitory. Phone 170J. 83-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
. ARE WIGS A LUXURY /?

Soothing to the perplexed mind at
times is the voice of authority re-
solving doubts and establishing a
status. Nearly everybody knows, for
instance, what time the people of
these United States had for years in
trying to be sure they were right in
pronouncing the name of the noble
state of Arkansas. But, when the leg
islature of that commonwealth de-
creed by statute that it should be
pronounced as though spelled Arkan
saw a great load was removed and
people felt free once more to concern
themselves with minor matters such
as trade, finance and politics.
At present a number of thirsty
souls are trying to get an equally
authoritative and binding decision on
the important question of the per-
centage of alcohol which non-in-
toxicating drink may contain. They
have their respective views, of course,
but so did folks with regard to Ar
kansaw. An official edict is what
is need to set their minds at rest and,
perhaps, breweries in motion.
What prompts a New York Times
writer to these casual remarks just
now is the passage of a law by the
government of Bulgaria, which, con-
trary to some opinions, still seems
to function The law in question pro-
hibits the importation of large num-
Der of articles into the domain for
merly presided over by hirsute
gentleman named Ferdinand. A
glance at the list of the prohibited
articles shows it to contain precious
stones and other jewelry, fiery Ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR TORN
property-117 acres miles from
Juliaetta. /. G. Williamson, Phone
108H 148-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate

FOR LE-UP-TO-DATE DAIRY
ranch near city of 1000. $500 in
come. Address w. j.. Williamson,
Box S46, Kellogg, Idaho. 159-160
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

ANYONE WANTING WE'LL DRILL
Inc core write or phone w. L. Todd
i Troy, Idaho. 1564172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

Read The Daily Star Mirror Want;
Ads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

FORD FOR SALE, GOOD AS NEW.
Must sell quick. Holders Garage.
158rd61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

rSTRAYED FROM MY BARN AT
Troy, sorrel filley three years old,
white faced, had halter on when she.
left. Notify w. M. Duthie and re-
ceive reward. 159-161
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS BABY
I buggy. Phone 235. 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-04

quors, works of art, fancy millinery,
toys, silk goods, ivory and divers ar
ticles of luxury. 1t looks quite fair
and reasonable until one comes to the
end of the list, which is in these
words, "and wigs"
Now, it has all along been moot
ed question whether wigs are or are
not luxury. To the actor, as well
are necessity One can hardly con-
ceive of bald hero or a smooth
polled chancellor. But, when it comes
to the average man of spare locks,
conception is apt to sound like
"Toupee or not toupee-that is the
question:" And there are doubtless
many such in old Bulgaria While
the departed Ferdinand was not in
that class, it should be remembered
that he was not native. The En-
cyclopedia Britannica describes the
Bulgarians as having light and thin
hair. This being the case, it is evil
dent that if wigs are only luxury in
Bulgaria they can hardly be consid-
cred anything else in any other coun-
try. Hence the value of the dictum
which is the provocation of these re-
marks.
SO having by statute put wigs into
the luxury class, Bulgaria has per-
formed a real service for the first
time since it furnished fermented
milk enabling those who can drink it
to live more years than they care to
do with that kind of food. And the
and economic possibilities
of this legislation are such that it
will be surprising if some of our SEN
ators do not insist on having it refer
red to in any draft of League of
Nations before it is acceptable to
them. 1t would at least furnish
good pretext for insisting on a poll
IF the nations.
"a - "a
1t is the duty of every citizen to .
ay his plans for doing his part to- |
ward making the Victory loan sue
,ess. The obligations of the citizens ,
If this country to provide the money
% pay the war bills is just as real as
he obligation to pay the grocer at |
he end of the month for the articles
your wife has ordered over the tele-
,hone. We engaged in war to pro-
ect ourselves and the civilized peo-
lies of the world generally We in
urred heavy expenses in fighting
hat war and we should meet those
without a murmur, and be
lad that we have the money The
atriotic fervor which existed during
he last bond campaign is not so
trong now, perhaps, with the war at
N end, but the money was spent in
lighting that war, and it is our duty
0 pay the bill-our duty from the
tandpoint of honesty and also from
he standpoint of patriotism. Do
our part cheerfully and help boost
he loan along.