davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiff
ness Right Out With Old
"St. Jacob S Liniment"

Kidneys cause backachB2 mol They
have 10 nerves therefore can not cause
pain Ldstent Your backache is
caused by lumbago, sciat1ca or a strain.
and the quickest relief is soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Imminent"
Rub II right on the ache or tender
spot. and instantly the pain, enc
stiff neAaB and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial
bottle Of ~St. Jacobs Liniment" from
YOUR druggist and timber up A mo-
ment after 1t is applied you'll wonder
what becams OF the backache. s~ciatice
or lumbago pain. est Jacob Lini-
salent" stops amy pain at once. 1t is
harmless and doesn't burn CT discolor
the skin
It's tine only application TO rub on Fl
weak. lame or painful back, or for
aambag0. sctatica. neuralgia, rheuna-
tfsgn, sprains Or a strain
l1-S9 "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

by the Kelting Electric Company Of
New York City, The system is con-
neeted with two large gongs, one To-
Gated inside the building and the other
above the Smith street entrance.
The buttons which control the
alarm system have been placed in ten
different places in back OF the count
ers and ring the alarm with just q
slight touch of the foot. The gong In
front of the bank warns the public
that help is needed, while the one
inside warns the clerks to be on their
guard. The system is designed to foil
the attempts Of those who have been
holding up banking institutions
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Y.M.C.A. Industrial Secretaries
to Meet Here Next Tuesday

The Industrial secretaries of New
Jersey will meet at the Y. M. G. A.
next Tuesday for a state conference.
Following the session which will take
place in the morning there will be a
manufacturers luncheon at 1880 at
which ten New Jersey manufacturers
will speak on the Y. NJ. G. A. indus
trial program as connected with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

So this sale is planned to help home
makers. The entire third floor is brim-
ming over with occasional furniture,
all of it suitable for gifts, and much
of it at such savings as these.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Public Service Gas Co. Likely
to Increase Rates In Dec.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 20:-Beginning
with December sales the Public Serv-
ice Gas Company, which serves many
communities IN the state, particular
~ in the northern end, may put Into
effect its proposed base rate OF Sl.lb
n thousand cubic feet to take the
place of the present base rate of 30
cents, which was fixed in 1912, and
the additional var surcharge of seven
cents, approved within recent time.
Announcement to the foregoing effect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

various plants all over this state.
Fully twenty of the Industrial secre-
taries are expected and a large repre-
sentation of manufacturers have ex-
pressed their intention to be present.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Industrial work IL
in action in practically every city of
size in the state and the manufactur-
ers and secretaries will present the
industrial problems and the particu-
lar phase of the work Is they appear
In their cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Tell Your Friends
About NiGotoI--
The Enemy Of Tobacco

1t improves any mans health to qnIt
tobacco II he can escape the awful
craving that usually attends quitting
without such assistance as Nfcotof
gives. Did you ever have Smokers
cough? Try Nicotol in getting rid Of
the tobacco habit and see how quickly
the cough will disappear. NicotoI Is
dispensed by most good druggists IN
this city. especially by DR.. Chas. /. SILK.
11-2O 1872 1911
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Notice is sent out from local head
quarters that all reports Of meetings
and activities of the several troops are
20 be sent into headquarters by the
troop scribe the morning following the
event. All news to be published must
go through the headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

In this home it is a day bed; in
another a chair or rocker. Here again
a booktrough adds the home touch to
a room; there a smokers stand glad
dens daddy's heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

DR.. II. w. Hurt of National head
quarters who is writing the new book
for s-coutmasters has promised Ex-
ecutiye Heinold a galley proof of the
new book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

the customers of the Public Service
Gas Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
LBWSWUTS]

On December End there will be held
q meeting for men over eighteen who
are interested in scout leadership. The
leadership through scouting which
IS the aim of this new activity will
consist of a course Of eight sessions,
at least n of which will be an out
door hike. National Deputy Field
Scout Commissioner H. A. Groesbeck
VIII be present at the opening of the
new movement and the first address
will probably be delivered by Tracy
d. Waring, president of the p. A.
Council of the Boy Scouts.
h new organization will in no
way bind any man to attend the
course or rel become a scout lead
err If he Is not so inclined, but he is
invited for his own good 20 become
interested in the work of the scouts
and throw off his maturer cares and
revert to the activities of bygone
days.
A card is put out by the local head
quarters for any man who Is inter-
ested, which can be signed and sent
back to headquarters. Printed on it
is II am interested in the short course
in leadership through scouting. With
the understanding that l shall in no
way be obligated I wish to be advised
rs to the date of the first session."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Scout executive Heinold Is attend
Ing the monthly meeting of scout ex-
ecutive at Elizabeth today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
HAVE HOLD UP ALARM

A hold up alarm system has been
Installed IN the City National Bank,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Local Scout executive l.. o. Helm
old had a conference with Lorne w.
Barclay. in charge of the department
of education at National headquarters,
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Toyland is ready

and childish eyes pop and little hearts beat
faster with the thrill of new toys and joys at
every turn.
HAHNE's-TOYs-sEcOND FLOOR
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24
Kentucky Politics As 1t Looks Today

as a candidate. Others who have late
ly been approached are Mayor w. o.
Head, W. w. Daviess, an attorney, and
Attilla Cox, another attorney, all OF
Louisville. The latter may reconsider
his decision not to run, 1t Is claimed,
and II he does the belief Is that Shanks
will withdraw. The Oldham men seem
to care little about other entrants
keeping busy with wide advertising
and speaking for their man.
John W. Rawlings, Of Danville, is to
enter the race for the Democratic
nomination for State Auditor, accord
ing to a Louisville report. ]. p. W
Brouse, superintendent of the Somer-
set public schools, announced for the
nomination last week, and Henry M
Bosworth, of Lexington, and A. Clark
Vance, of Henderson, are actively in
the race. Josh T. Griffith, internal
revenue collector, of Covington, is al
so mentioned as an aspirant. John ].
Craig, mayor of Covington, will be the
Republican nominee.
The Louisville Evening Post Som
erset Journal and Mt. Sterling Advo-
cate are continuing their advocacy of
Democratic State convention before
the primary. AS there is almost no
interest in minor nominations. the
Post favors convention called with
the definite puedge to consider them,
but not the nomination for governor.
If 1t is too late for a convention, 1t is
not too late for party conference to
consider the matter, it contends, the
Advocate is in favor of platform con-
vention which will not endorse any
candidates, as is the Cynthiana Demo-
crat. The Somerset Journal, whose
editor, Cecil Williams, is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Secretary of State, believes that July
l would not be too late for a conven-
ton. The right kind of men are not
Offering for State offices, and in some
instances there are no candidates for
places, so that the only way to obtain
a strong ticket is to hold convention
and make selections, the editor says.
Frank p. Hager, of aPintsville, has
entered the race for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary of State
against Mat. S. Cohen, now Commits
sion of Agriculture: D. C. McQueary,
of McCreary county, and Cecil Will
liams, of Somerset, editor. Fred A.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24

Vaughn, Of pike county. received tho
endorsement OF the Republican State
convention for the Office.
E, Clay Cisco, Of oMntgomery county,
and u. G. Kash OF Jackson, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Railroad Commissioner In the Third
district, have denied the report that
the candidates have agreed to give no
opposition to John B. Eversole, Of Ha-
card, in the race. Stanley o. Wood
of Mt. Sterling, and W. G. Black, Of
Barbourville, withdrew after a con-
ference In which 1t was agreed that
Mr.. Eversole was the logical man for
the place. ,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24
THE NERVE OF THE HUN

In reply your letter of June 194n these words Ger
firm begins communication New York which in
outlook and sentiment cryaze the German mentality 1t
efficiency.
"Certan little have islocaed the routine of office
system but explanations surely unnecessary the letter
Perhaps the chief correspondence clerk exchanged the pen for the
byonet the head bookkeeper DOTTED his jacket for the skull
and rossbOne unc of Uboa pirate maybe the chief coc
busy Louvain, where collections heavy.
But all this is passed and get back business
at beginning make That there should be prejudice
against him does the Teuon mind The
in magnificent mpudence is lost the German
terday soldier all, yes But today
In repl yto your letter of June g. 1919'
company of American soldiers Russia suked bit abot
going to the frozen front. Too cold fight perhaps
The Egyptian revolution continues 1t of the
cigarette they roll something beside their own.
Since the county than 100000 this prom
Uses to be great for living in the open.
Another thing convinced of frequently either III,
weather or the weather bureau is away off,
Boshevism 10 have succeeded camoufage" as thu
sadly overworked word of the day.
England may bachelors Here desperate effort TO pu
in pracce the theory Of the single tax
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24

"Boshevsm'' seems 10 have succeeded "camouhage" a
sadly overworked word of the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24

England may tax bachelors Here is desperate to put
in praeiiee the theory Of the single tax
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24

Another thing convinced of that frequently either
weather the weather bureau is away off,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-24

Since the county is than 100000 houses short this prom
Uses to be great for living in the Open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Uncertainty of result is the life of baseball And because the coming sea- son is so full of tits" and butts" it promises to be the greatest in the history of the game.
 Tn all other years fandom could get a fair sort of line of the strength of each club Trades and sales during the win ter were few and far between. And past performances served as basis for meas sIring strength. But so many deals were engineered during the past few months that the whole major league geography has been changed, and radically. New yet old-faces will peer from every line up.
 Will players in their new uniforms per form as they did in the years gone by! Will they execute plays in more bril- liant fashion? Or will they, instead of being flowers of strength as hoped for, become useless cogs in a machine?
 Changing stamping grounds always has affected players, some shine even more brightly in new surroundings, and some fade into the minors.
 What will Hal Chase do in 1919?
 That is a big baseball question, one that agitates not merely New York, but the whole baseball world, for Chase, who has had almost as many ups and downs as an office building elevator, is na- tional figure.
 Chase was a wizard performer for the Yankees for many years. Then he slipped. He was traded to the White Sox, and still he slipped The change of uniforms hadn't helped him. He jumped to the Feds, and blossomed forth again as a star But skeptics declared that Chase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

ing rapidly. Bob Baugh, Uncle boo Thach. Diddy Seibles, Bob Gregory and Vic Prowell used to be the champs but none of them survived the semi finals this past week.
 Doug Root proved to be the dark horse" of the tourney at Roebuck. Root has always been known as steady. consistent player, but this IS the first time he has ever grabbed off championship, and what's more, no never figured prominently in previous meets
 r. E. Douglas is another golfer who seems to be ascending the ladder rapid ly. Douglas was fifth flight per former a couple of years ago, but now he hops up and gets away with the medal in the fourth flight.
 And Col. Webb Crawford. playing dowI. among the rockies" won three successive battles and the trophy. The colorers friends are doubtless kidding him about being good mana ger.
 Following the tourney yesterday aft ernoon large concourse of mashie- weilders held a flaming bee around the nineteenth hole. where over the foaming buttermilh alibis floated i'll profusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
PETERS LEADS THE BARON SLUGGERS
Duncan, Mcdonald and Tom Stevenson Also Hit We'll,
 But Others Are Weak

Big Peters leads the BarOns in hitting the three games played up to date. Pete has ciouted the onion safeIv. five times out of nine trips
 to the plate. which is quite supr- prise to those fans who predicted
 that he would make n good cOnchcr hut poor hitter.
 Next to Pete comes Duncan, fol- lowed by Eddie Mcdonald and Stew enson. The poor showing of the Barons to date can in measure be accounted by the weak hitting of Webb, Brazier Bernsen and Ellis, all of whom should soon round into share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Reds Make Clean Sweep
 of Cardinal Series

1 Cincinnati, April 26.-The local team made it four straight from St. Louis by winning today, to 1, thus win ming the entire series. Luque, the Cuban
 pitcher, was hit hard in the later innings, but very fast support, including two lightning donble plays. kept the visitors from becoming dangerous
 Doak was wild and lasted only two innings NeaIe's home run inside the grounds was the first four-bagger of the season at this park
 Score tNsinnings: R. H. r.. St, Louis -...-.......s-- 00e oeo io0-1 l Cincinnati ,.. <, .3l0 ol0 00Xs-5 Doab. Reinhart. Shetdel. Tnero and
 Clemens: Liidue and Rarideh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
.PELS AND BEARS PLAY GREAT GAME Stansbury's Double in Ninth Robs Red Day of Sweet
 Victory

New Orleans, April 26.-Mobile and New Orleans battled sixteen innings to , to tie in the opening game of the local season today. When the game was call ed on account of darkness the teams were going as strong as at the start,
 Stansbury's double in the ninth inning after Deberry had singled scored the run for New Orleans that tied the score. Day pitched a steady game throughout for New Orleans. Lankenau gave signs of weakening in the eighth and was re- placed by Weaver.
 New Orleans gave up hopes of winning the attendance trophy when the official count was announced at 6040.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Mississippi TrapshOOt to
 Be Interesting Meet

Of great interest to the trapshooters of America. and especially the ladies, will be the eighth annual Mississippi state tournament to be held at Vcxs- burg Miss, the historic city of the south on May 12, 13 and If. For with out a doubt this will be the most at tractive shoot to be held this season. There will be $500 cash added and $500 in trophies and prizes to be contested for.
 All are extended cordial invitation. to visit Vicksburg. Miss, and the ladies especially, on May 12, 13 and IA, as Mrs. James NJ. Barr of Gallatin, Tenn, do mates a handsome ladies' tourist case to the high gun lady shot in prize event, May 13, and Robert S. Smith of Mounds, ville H.. handsome purse and mani cure combination to the second high gun lady shot in prize event, May IS, and Maj Leet Richardson of Vicks-, burg a handsome hand bag to the high gun lady shot in prize event, May IA.
 Our local club should get in practice and send at least a squad of shooters to vicksburg. Miss. on May 12, 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

back at the hands of Mars.
 To the layman, "cow pasture
 pool,'' ms it is derisively dubbed by
 some, is merely gentle exerti"n
 for inc oysr-fat, idle rich. or the
 debiIitated "Iounge lizard" but
 nothing could he farther from the
 truth. Golf is probably the most
 scientific of all ouf-door sports
 Certainly it requires greater skili'
 steadier nerves and n kecner per-
 ception than any sport extant.
 Hewitt Smith, according 10 trahN instructor at the Roebuek club. is one of the most promising golfers in Birmingham. Hewitt is now being groomed to occupy the sams place in the Magic City that Bobby Jones does in Atlanta and Sprogell thinks he can turn the trick. DouS Root won from young smith in the after an awful tough bat tie.
 Bob Munger was not up to form dur ing the past week and although he won his first match the semi finals found him out of it. Bob is one of the best in the city. but he rarely ever escapes with any of the silverware in these tournaments.
 How the veterans have slipped! Or is it that the youngsters are improv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

a month ago the Pelican pilot found himself with 1s class A men on his hands, but by careful trading and weed ing he has cut down to s. and rounded out team that is about as fast as last years champions. If the Barons can get two out of three with the Pels the faithful will soon forgive them for the poor showing to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Babe" Adams Hurls
 Pirates to Victory

Chicago, April 26-Pittsburg made it two out of three from the Chicago Ma tionals by winning the final game of the initial series today, six to three. Babe Adams, veteran pitcher of the Pittsburg team opposed Douglas and Weaver on the slab The Cubs made twelve hits off Adams, twice as many as the visitors made. but in tight places they failed to deliver.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg .......... 0O1 0U3 020--6 6 4 Chicago ....... 600 1O2 OO0- 3 12
 Adams and Schmidt; Douglas. Weaver and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

others than peeved at the deal that gave them Eddie Roush and brought about the departure of several men who were sup posed to be classy performers.
 Who is the greatest all-round third baseban in the game today? Heinie Groh'-thats the answer that fandom will hurl back at you. And how is Roush, batting champion of the 1917 National league, classed as an outfielder? Right along with Speaker, Carey, Burns, Jack son and the other wonders, is the unanimous reply.
 So baseball continues to be a game or uncertainties; one in which yesterday $ deeds cannot always be used as the basis for the reckoning of today. And because of that-because players that are traded seldom play true to their old form-the 1919 season promises to be one of remark able interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
CHICKS BAT AROUND IN FIRST AND WIN Barger's Birds Make Auspi- cious Bow Before the
 Home Fans

Memphis, Tenn, April 26.--Before crowd estimated at slightly more than 5000 persons Memphis won the open
 ing game of the season here today from Little Rock, g to 4. Memphis batted around in the first inning, getting five runs and thus putting the game on ice. In the eighth inning Griffith hit a home run, scoring Barger ahead of him for two more runs for Memphis. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

The opening game with the Pelicans here tomorrow will undoubtedly be wit messed by the usual big crowd that all ways turns out when Dobbs brings his Gulf City aggregation to Redwood. This series will offer local fans an excellent opportunity to see what, if anything, is wrong with the team.
 When the practice season started about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
but a poor hitter

As further evidence of the feminist movement in Japan, the minister of educa tion has granted an application for woman's university in the sub- urbs of TolSio. with Miss Tesuko Ysd. as principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

@Day out, bunting third strIke.
 xBatted for Lankenau in eighth.
 Score by Innings K Mobile ............. .ol1 GOO Ooo 900 oo0 o. ? New Orleans . .0O1 600 o01 600 GOO O. 2
 Called on account darkness).
 Summary: Hits-On Lankenau, s, with 2 earned runs in s innings; earned runs off Day. Two-base hits-Knaupp, Schep- ner, Stansbury. Three-base hits-Miler, Knaupp. Stolen base-Ducote. Sacrifice -McMillan, Coleman, Day, 2; Dam iels, Stansbury, Daubert. Struck out By Day, l. by Lankenau, ?; by Weaver, 1. Base on balls-Of Day, :; off Lank- enau, ,. Double plays Schooner to Cole man to Brown: Meyer to Brown. Time Three hours and 32 minutes. Umpires- Blackburn and Schaeffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Root Wins C;tv Golf Cbon,n;onsh;n SPORTS
 
SPORTS
Johnny Dobbs and His Pels
 Begin Series Here Ton1orroW
BY BoB nLD

The will Redwood tomorrow and play nine games on Orleans Mobile Atlanta in of Moe thus far has confident that after thoh hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Summary: Stolen base, Conway. Two-base hits. Slattery, Barger D, Walsh, Griffith and Brottem. Home run, Griffin. Sacrifice hits, D. Walsh, High and Griffith. Sacrifice fly. Hev- engeld, Smith. Double play. Griffith to Distel to Grimm. Wild pitch, Stone. Base on balls, off Canavan. 2; off stone, 3; off Hevengeld. 5. Struck out by Canavan, 7 Hit by pitched ball, Kin sella (Canavan). Empires, Johnson and Collins. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

The city championship tourney just completed the Country club only from stand point served illustrate the popularity ot the pasme it's complete return after set
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-10
Discharged Soldiers, in Uniform,
May Buy Liquor.

Washington, D. c., April $50
far as the army is concerned, any
beverage containing IL per cent of
alcohol will be considered ''intoxi-
eating" This decision OF the Judge
Advocate General was approved to-
day by Secretary Baker.
The official ruling was made in
answer to requests from camp and
organization commanders for an in
depreciation of section IL of the Sc
lective service act governing the
prohibition of alcoholic liquors in or
near military camps.
Sale of Intoxicating liquors to dis
charged soldiers. away from reserva-
tons or military dry zones, even if
they are in uniform, is not unlawful,
the department holds in a separate
opinion OF the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral. approved by Baker. To come
within the prohibition of the law"
the statement said, the person in
uniform must be member of the
military forces, and discharged
soldier is not member