davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Bay Views Want Gnmes.

The Bay View Wheelmen basket
ball team would like to arrange games
with the Auditorium and Riverside
basketball teams. Address all COM
m~unications to Arthur Sckles, 1873
Ridgewood avenue. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

Harvard has refused g. chance
to go overseas to play football.
and this proposition may be TAX
skin experts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
The Junior Basketball League

Dobbs won both broad jump cor
tests ON Saturday and is leading the
yunior class with Morrison a close
second. The standing follows; Dobbs,
200; ]. Morrison, 500; Sharpe. S7S;
KaIbehn. 352; London, $50; Polko-
witz, 833; Roth, 1928; Evans, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
st. Peters.

Tomorrow the boys varsity will
play the combination from Atlantic
Highlands on the local court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

Pete Hanson. the hustling guard OF
the Auditorium team, received round
after round Of applause for his won
derful floor work on Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Short DOlngS
At Y. M. c.

In The games played last night In
the business mems -volleyf ball league
Rankin and Shoe broke even while
Frantic and Stremlau each won and
lost one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

Cochran, the billiard player, made
the mistake of not sending a scout out
TO watch Willie Hoppe work before
meeting him in the tournament.
y 4
Many Harvard athletes favor making
tennis a major sport and giving the
varsity 81" to those gaining places on
the intercollegiate team at Cambridge.
4 y Il
Brode1, who stroked the Union b. u.
New York crew, and Dr1ckel Of the
Atlanta B. c., two prominent New YORK
rowing clubs, hav" entered Columbia
University and will be eligible for the
freshman eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

skin experts.
Pete Hanson, the hustling guard of
the Auditorium team, received round
after round of applause for his Won
derful floor work on Saturday night.
within a short time, the base ball
players OF the different teams will
start South to begin their training
Games between clubs of the different
leagues are being arranged this year
as usual.
The high school Boys basketball
team his year classes with the best
in the inter-high school league. The
local boys are leading the circuit
Nichols a basketball player on the
Auditorium five OF this city, will prob
ably cayort with this city's rcprescn-
tative baseball team next season.
A great deal OF interest is being
shown in the inter-city basketball lea
que games scheduled for tomorrow
night, and a big crowd from Sayre-
vile, South River and Tottenville are
expected out to witness the contests.
RED" EVANS WHO PERFORM
ED WITH THE SAINT ANTHONY
PARK GROUNDS WHEN THE
SAINTS PLAYED SOME WONDER
Full GAMES AGAINST THE
FRANKLINs, PLAYED WITH THE
MONTCLAUR AND PRUDENTIAL
TEAMS IN THIS CITY ON SATUR-
DAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
RESPECTIVELY.
The Rar1tan Copper Works basket
ball league is expected to be as inter-
esting as their bowling tournament
which Is well under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

The high school Boys basketball
team his year classes with the best
in the inter-high school league. The
local boys are leading the circuit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

Nichols a basketball player on the
Auditorium five OF this city, will prob
ably cayorf with this city'S rcprescn-
tatiye baseball team next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
South River.

Referee Lloyd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
MeADoo's FUNDAMENTAL

Mr. McAdoo declares the railroad
law cannot settle the railroad prob
lem b9ause it does not reach funda-
mentals." What his fundamentals
may be the former secretary omits t.
state, but presumably he has in ~
federal treasury with the roads per
tilted to draw upon il ad libitum t.
make up any deficiencies in revenue,
Such'an arrangement would be a solq
ton Of the railroad problem from thc
point Of view Of the roads, but, after
their experience Of the past two year
Of federal control, the people might
register an objection. What the rail
road law does is 70 return the roads t
their rightful owners with an offer Of
federal aid until they have overcome
the frightful depression Of the Me-
Adoo regime. With permission to
charge properly remuneratiye rates,
the roads will be able to furnish eiiie-
lent transportation in the future. II
Mr.. MeAdoo does not recognize some.
thing fundamental in an improvement
Of that sort he is TO be pitiei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
MnAI an nI-R Rnans

TI editor q the Bradford Opinion
frrsh from ne marvellous shell and
beach roads Of F.o1a m4y s. pat.
done4 the following very natural ne.
acct.en
We need good roads. q network g
them. all over the country and then
uhen ve have a railroad strike we
could divert our freight and pass,n-
gers 10 motor transportation. And
when wp don't have strikes Ne can
find ordinary use for them
/ Vermont roads. II course, can never
be used Tor freight traffic by truck
more than six or seven months in the
year II best. II il good luck. more
than good road making. as rule, that
permits much Leavy travel before the
middle Of May, and II j, runs into the
middle u November. it is the exccp-
ton, r'.ther than the rule.
Furthermore. when one deducts the
Gays q bad going freshet storms,
wdskout b. ndicaps and the hazard and
delay Il the usual intermittent sum
lmer weather. il is clear enough that
the net season for ship-by-truck traffic
is pretty short-shortcr, in fact, than
il should b., shorter than it would be
II We had better system Of roads an
2 comprehensive. scientific plan Of
soa,.-niaking.
Such a plan can never be laid cut
or carried through until the towns Of
the state consent to having the bust
ness Of building and maintaining the
trunk line or selected highways done
by the state under the direction Of n
competent engineer and without the
Interpolation Of local politics, jcal-
ousies and incompetence in this very
serious business Of road making.
Politics has been the curse Of Yer
mont road making for fifty years; it is
the curse Of any business that re-
quircs careful, scientific preparation
and honestly done work. Until We
take Vermont roads out of local poll
ties we shant accomplish anything
along the line Of good roads in Yer
mont; that is, roads good enough TO
handle ship-by-truck freight six to
eight months in the year. tits eight
TO ten months in the year where they
have hard surfaced roads)
We have talked so much about good
roads in the past ten years that people
are tired of hearing about il. They
ought to be tired, and they ought to
have bad roads just SO long as they
send men to Montpelier who utterly
refuse to consider any plan for state
road making that would interfere with
their pleasant little annual custom of
electing n good local politician as road
commissioner and then "peddling out"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

ton for the illiterate, to scientific and
pest graduate courses, designed NOR,
specifically for college and high school
graduates.
Goodyear Han has one Of the larg-
est theaters in Ohio and also one Of
the largest and best equipped gymnas-
ums in the country. The former seats
! $50. The latter seats 5000 and has
"a floor big enough to permit five
games Of basketball simultaneously.
The Hall also has cafctaria big
enough to serve 1000 an hour, ~
bowling alleys, six rife ranges, eight
pool and billiard tables, dormitory
rooms for both men and women, over
so individual shower baths, AID large
reading and rest rooms.
Goodyear Hall was dedicated the
same time as the university. II is
one Of the finest buildings
ever erected by an industrial concern
solely for the welfare and education of
its employees. II is so large that
corps of rs janitors is necessary to
keep ii clean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

tao wax & d.making 8 Ter piek
and Harry. VITO always vote right
when they're wanted
The sooner ne voter - Vernon.
towns realize that i takes brains e
bald roasls- trained. expensive brains
and the authority "a apply those braius
e the whole psblcm-thc sooner thcs
VII be IL sight q better roads. Ana
iu so long as they fool around" with
peich-work road-uaking and petty
political local graft IN that business,
just 80 long viii things get worse.
rather than better, because the truck
problem il with US even now
Neighbor Parker of the Bradford
contemporary "said a mouthful' when
he emphasized the importance Of the
ship-b y-truek movement in these days
Of railroad strikes. freight embargoos
and general decentralization Of the rail-
road service by the Bolshevik ele-
mcnts fostered by wartime railroad
administration BY politicians.
The question is: viii Neighbor Par
ker or some other Bradford neighbor
be in the legislature Of 1921 prepared
TO carry his reasonable and proges-
sive ideas into effect Rutland Her
aid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
GOODYEAR UNIVERSITY
An Industrial Organizations Efforts
IN Making More Intelligent Work

An Industrial Organizations Efforts
IN Making More Intelligent Work
ers.
Akron. O., April 27-With his ap
pointment as manager Of Goodyear
Industrial University. the new eduea.
tional institution established Tor ia
5000 Akron employees by The Good.
year Tire & Rubber Company, Harry
4. Blythe becoming probably the
youngest college head in America. He
Is 30 years Of age, former Canton,
Ohio man and graduate Of Mt Union
College at Alliance, Ohio.
Goodyear University. the only insti-
tuition Of its kind in the world, was
dedicated formally April II. 1t has a
faculty Of lis, an enrolment Of nearly
5000 in over 500 separate classes
which are in session IS hours daily,
and an equipment of IS large class
rooms, four fully equipped labora-
tories and several lecture and assem-
bly, rooms in Goodyear Hall, the new
employees recreation building. The
university's flexible curriculum en-
braces studies ranging from Ameri-
eanization work for the foreign born.
and elementary grade school eduea-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
WE'LL SAY so

Gloucester (Mass.) Times-"We de-
nounce the profiigate waste of money
wrung from the people by oppressive
taxation through the lavish arpropria-
tons of Congress" Guess where this
statement comes from. 1t was part Of
Wilson's winning platform in the 1912
election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

mont is precisely applicable . Comp
ers himself who aae Consistently
worked far rcstrictioa d accomplish
meai 10 industry and ro,rion b.
'hroal of strikes Tor er5lhi,anf wages
md conditions 81 employment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06
OBSTRUCTION AND coerclaN

In criiieising the Rcpub'.eaa can
grose, Mr.. Gompers says : cmsiart
genius for accomplishing. nias e.
place an illconsidered uaus, for re-
striction and coercion re- state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-06

When baty suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of il goes a long
way and. il is safe for children. Coo a
box at all stores. adv
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Palmers Return Next Week -Knidleberger Kirby We'd
ding Tomorrow News of the Diplomatic Corps

for which the arts club aims and
viii be given with the utmost atten-
tion TO scenic truthfulness. The care
Of this department 10 In the capable
hands of Mrs. Charles Morris stephen
and John Latch. Walter Beck and
Anne Ives win carry the weight OF
these last two plays.
Meantime the dramatic director.
DIR. Johnstone. lie not nesieeting the
one-act plays. He has assigned Ar.
Connell and Mr.. Hayes 10 revive The
Little supper" Waterloo" In the
shadow OF the Glen" 'Eyerybody's
Husband" Hooks and Ties" tby .
Washington mani. The Dear De-
parted" "Ici on Parle Francais,' and
the third presentation in the season
program VIII be composite bill
made up of three one-act plays. one
or possibly two OF which Will be BY
Washington authors.
Dr. johnson. along with his activities
In the Arts Club. has just soidj the
movie" right OF his play, His
Daughter" for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Joseph DevereauI entertained
party of young people Mt the 4
dance at the Cafe st. Marks on Satu
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

sa.tchins the butt OF a cigar OF
cigarette. bat not always so. Fully
a. 1ftsn a veil -ars@.ss rsaAa sii
stoop 10 seize a tiny biz Of wood-a
mere chip-4nd thrust Ia into her
pocket A fallen twiE from one OF
the trees on the shaded bouleysrds
lies upon the ground but for few
seconds. and any bit Il metal 10 sal
yAxed BY tho exsr-stoopinG pedes-
trisns who ma some value IN almost
anything that 10 dropped on the
streets. Not = scrap OF paper es-
oapes attention and TO see the picking
up process repeated q dosen times In
. few blocks tells only too plainly
that there is dire need beneath the
surface Of Vienna. which will always
be polished and as csrefree as the
resoiute people can make believe.
In tho railroad yards. where once
the poor swArmed. gathering Jumps OF
coal from passing trains. women and
ch ildren search for bits OF paper
thrown from passenger cars. Evs n an
orange peel does not go TO waste.
Never before were the tracks so
clean OF every bit of wood and iron
and refuse from trains.
One train stopping just outside the
station, was surrounded by the usual
swarms or children, frail and eager.
A passenger, leaning, tossed oar
OF chocolate toward little girl.
There was the usual frantic scramble.
but the little girl secured the prize.
| She unwrAppod II. not with the eager
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
PACKERS HAVE UNTIL
TOMORROW 70 ACT

Assistant Attorney General Gallo,
way today announced no deci,icn by
the Department OF Justice will be
made in the dissolution plan submit
ted by the big packers, until the
packers have filed their amendments
and the Governments objections are
framed.
The packers must submit any
amendments they wish to offer to
their original plan filed some weeks
ago, by tomorrow in the District
Supreme Court. Ii is understood the
packers plan for the formation OF a
holding corporation, headed by +. II.
Prince e. Company of Boston, to take
over the public stockyard market
companies. does not fully meet the
approval OF the Department of JUS
tice.
Attorney General Palmer, ii is
said, has indicated to counsel for the
packers that the plan as outlined
is not responsive to the courts con-
sent decree. ordering the disposal OF
all of the packers unrelated lines.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
SERCT. REPORTED KILLED,
AND WIFE WEDS AGAIN
Brooklyn Girl Held for Bigamy
When Soldier Husband
Turns Up Alive.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.--A pale wo-
man, holding her baby In her arms.
was charged with bigamy yesterday In
the Gates Avenue court. Brooklyn.
When her story had been told there
was moisture in many eyes In court and
Magistrate Goesmar's voice WAS sus-
piciously hushy as he held her for ex-
animation
The woman. blonde. twenty three.
and decidedly good looking. was former
ly Miss Lillian Muller. Sergt Howell
c. Lloyd married her on November 8,
1917. Lloyd was reported killed In the
battle OF the Marne. Then Frederick
Marx OF Hart street. Brooklyn, wedhed
her, as she believed herself willow.
But Sergeant Lloyd returned, wou uDdeo,
from France. This led TO the Charge
of bigamy.
She said in court that she hal lived
with her first husband until ia luary.
1918, when he sailed with the Forty
fourth Cavalry. Up to July of Cat
year she received letters from him. In
Aug st a comrade wrote that 1 lloyd hsd
been killed. Later friends Of her hus-
bands relatives, sne said, also told ner
on September 10. 1919, more than a
year after her husband had been re-
ported dead.
Detective Anthony Greco was sent tc
arrest the young woman Saturday night
He did not have the heart TO take her
to the police station, but instructed
her to appear yesterday morning.
Bail Of 81 900 was supplied in court.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Major Cen. N. X. Bethel. OF the
British embassy star, entertained at
a dinner Friday evening at the Cafe
~. Marks.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

ness OF a child craving for candy put
with the greatest care. The TN foil
iaslas tAs sfkpgSf 80 teses.
great pains and placed inside hsr
dress. IL was more precious TO ,no
eand -fAmished child then the choc-
olate. The outer wrapper, too. she
folded. but IL fell from the poche, OF
her ragged little apron. Az once
there was a scramble as violent as
for the chocolate itself, ana into tho
pocket Of the victor went the eosetea
bit OF crumpled paper. IL would heIp
to serve as fuel he said; his sister
and mother also were hunting DIS .,
sticks and paper for there was ~"
other fuel 20 be had.
There is a hint OF the underlying
poverty, too, In the crowds that throns
the streets. There are women. unmis-
tskably OF the higher class. ~earins
the leg o. mutton sleeves OF the nine
ties. The material. costly without a
question, look strangely out Oh
place In this day OF different styios'
And In the city which was always
formidable rival OF Paris, there are
hats which adorned the beauties OF
decade ago. IL Is as though the IKE
nesses In an old family album hAa
stepped forth into the streets where
one expects to nnd the last word IN
fashions.
The clothes have been resurrectei
from attics and ragbags by rich anu
poor alike, for there is nothing 10 De
had today. When money VIII puy
no meat. no bread but the biackest
and coarsest, adulterated TO the Ut
most point OF edibility, there Is littio
choice.
In the slums there is no conceal
~ ha .
Gaunt men and women, hoping vainIy
for work. are unable TO provide Tor
still more feeble children, beset py
the diseases that come with hunger.
without fuel or fire or food they are
living as best they can. IL was an
army OF such desperate people iuiiy
SC. 900. that broke boldly through the
lines of guards and in one day carried
away an entire forest just outside th1
city. The guards. themselves nun
xry, could not md the heart 10 stop
the lines OF people that broke through
dragging branches and stumps OF the
once royal forest.
Vienna's most magnificent institu-
tions. her hospitals and orphansges,
are the worst sum 'ers. Famed
throughout the world for their emil
cheney, they have had nothing with
which to care for the ever-increaring
sick until the American Red Cross
came.
1t was a hopeless task. the Aneri-
cans decided. to feed all OF the des-
titute, but to every hospital which
was flled with the victims OF hunger
was given medical aid and the food
that would help to rebuild the pa
tients Aid was given only TO con"
Germs where Austrian officials them
selves were found to be doing their
utmost with their small resources
Likewise, in the distribution OF CLOTH
ing and other relief material 1t was
supplied through the Austrian organ
izations that were helping them
selves Under the system established
by Major Robert Davis, OF Englewood.
N. J., the relief Of Vienna Is steadily
progressing while but a mere hand
ful of Americans have been required
to handle the situation. In the mean
time. a harvest In coming on and the
great city has been enabled to exist
by being helped In it's own desperate
EFFORTS by the few necessities the
Americans had to give.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

THE Attorney General, A Mitchell
Palmer. who is spending q short
time In Stroudsburg. Pa. with
Mrs. Palmer and their daughter. Miss
week.
The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Baker.
returned yesterday from the Middle
West, where he has been for several
days.
Baroness Romano Avsssana. wife OF
the Italian Ambassador. will be
among the patronesseAs for the harp
sither recital that 10 TO be given by
Madame Kitty Berger at the home
OF Mrs FInocchiAro next Saturday
afternoon at Lenox. Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
GAY UPON SURF FACi,
vienna IN POVERTY
Old and Young, Rich and Poor
Searching Streets for
SALVAGE.

VIENNA. Sept 2o.-There 10 one
teil-taie sign of the pitifui poverty
that exists beneath the gay veneer OF
Vienna as IL strives TO maintain its
swasger OF before the war.
IL 10 the habit the people have
formed OF picking up everything they
come upon In the streets.
To the casual observer. Vienna 10
Just as gay as in the old days. Its
shop windows are fiIed with the I'd >
Intrable goods which drew buyers
from all parts OF Europe years ago,
ana its streets. are as crowded as In
Gays gone by. But at a second glace,
old and young, shabby and well
dressed. will be seen TO stop and pick
up some bit from the sidewalk or
street. slip 1t furtiyely into a pocket
and hurry on.
Sometimes 1t is the feeble old man
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
LET'S MOTHER TAKE BABY
TOPRISON WITH HER

LONDON, Sept 2O.-Prison for a
baby boy, eleven weeks old, was de-
creed by Sir Forrest Fulton. the re-
corder of Old Bailey. The baby's
mother was found guilty OF bigamy.
What is to happen to my baby?'
she asked when sentence was i'm
posed.
"He can go with you and be none
the worse for your detention" the
recorder replied.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
ASK BONDS PERMIT.

Representatives of the Chicago and
Western Indiana Railroad Co, today
appered before exminers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the
application Of that road for permis-
sion to issue S7,5O0,OOO worth OF 10
year IN per cent collateral trust gold
bonds and 81, 900. 900 worth of 15-year
6 per cent collateral trust bonds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
THREE COTTAGES BURN.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 20
cottages and a garage were DESTROYED
by fire OF mysterious origin at Sea
breeze, a summer resort on Lake On
tario. seven miles north of here, early
this morning. Another cottage was
set afire by sparks. but was extin-
guished by a bucket brigade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

LINEN FINISH SUIT 0Oo
ING. worth soc in a reg CCC
ular way.
WHITE DRESS WOLFE, CO..
regular CSC quality, very W.
fine and sheer
IMPORTED ORGANDY, OE
extra wide and perma- CcC
nent finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
Indiana High Schools
Are LotC in StaEaaIli,

Are LCsC ~ SIdF2as1g
More than half of the rural high
schools Of the United States, which
offer four-year courses, and whose
terms ran only 140 days year or less,
are in Indiana, according to report
received by e. B. Wetherow, state
high school inspector, from the statis-
teal division OF the federal bureau OF
education. A report on the schooling
offered in the rural high schools OF
the country, containing the figures,
has been worked out by A. .. Neal, OF
the statistical division, and formerly
state high school inspector for Indiana.
The report shows that there are "a
rural high schools in the country,
having 3,475 pupils, whose terms run
40 days or less. OF this number 81
are in Indiana, and they had 1881
pupils last year. OF 1888 schools, with
$3.50 pupils, whose terms run from
141 to 160 days, 440 are in Indiana,
and their pupils numbered 1887 last
year. Indiana has 81 rural high
schools, with 1929 pupils, whose terms
run from 161 to $50 days, while the
country has 6,155 such schools, with
49,, S05 pupils. The report also shows
that Indiana has no rural high schools
| whose terms continue longer than 1SO
days, while Illinois has 139 such
schools. There are 1926 such schools
! in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30


tiOnS.
Csc STRIPED VOILEs, loo
last seasons styles but 1cN
good quality.
75c NOVELTY VOILES, E0o
beautiful floral designs cON
in all colors.
81 PRINTED VOILES, 7So
rich color combinations ScN
in exclusive designs.
$3.50 GEORG ETT E OQo
VOILES, novelty designs OCO
in scroll and geometrical de-
signs.
s1.25 ORGANDY, the OK
wanted shades, full 40 CON
inches wide.
$1.25 DOTTED SWISS, OEc
yard wide, all white, ccS
also pink and blue stripes.