davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
GUT IS MADE
IN j. s. BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures of
So, sos, 754, 727 in First
Budget Compared

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The fed
eral budget for the fiscal year 1928
the first to be compiled-shows
estimated expenditures of $3,5O5,-
754,727. a decrease Of S462.16T,63
as compared TO the estimated outga
for the fiscal year 1922. ending next
June 30. and a reduction of S2,032.-
2S5,962 from the actual outlay in
the fiscal year, 1921.
Estimated receipts for 1928 are
placed at S3.33S,1S2.750. leaving an
apparent deficit Of S16~7.571.977. In
transmitting the budget to congress
today, President Harding says ways
are provided for the relatively easy
adjustment of the discrepancy be-
tween income and outgo without
added taxation" As one means he
recommends legislation directing the
reduction Of the naval supply &C
count by 500. 600. OOO.
Actual appropriations asked of
congress for the various federal de-
partments and agencies for 1923 to-
tai S3.224,ST5.592. exclusive of post
office department. This represents a
reduction of $122.S06 $40 from the
original estimated as presented TO
the budget bureau. it is stated. but
is approximately $4,000, 600 more
than the appropriations for this fiscal
year.
Explaining the $3.50, s79.134 excess
OF estimated expenditures in 1928
over the appropriations asked for,
budget bureau officials explain that
some of the funds actually to be put
ont will be carried over in continue
ing appropriations and by other
means. They saw that a%ppropria-
lions for a given year do not aceur-
ately reflect actual expenses for that
year. pointing out that while the APP
p~ropriations for this fiscal year were
S3,197.S07, 9e2, the estimated actual
outgo will exceed this sum by APP
proxrmately $40 900. 900.
OF the total estimated expendi-
lures for 1928. approximately ST.
800. coo. 900 is I q pay for past var
and to keep up the fighting arms of
the government. leaving only about
$500. 000. 900 for the peace-time pur-
suits of the federal establishment.
The estimate for the army and the
navy is sS01.636,1 07. a reduction of
$50, s05,299 as compared with this
fiscal year and $956.352,7 41 as COM
pared with the fiscal year 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Friendly Club Fair Success

The Friendly Club of the Holy
Cross Episcopal church closed their
fair in a Maple street store Saturday
night with the splendid sum of 5000
to increase the building fund. In
spite of this large amount, however,
not everything was sold and some
lovely articles, such as crocheted
yokes and boudoir caps, were left
and these suitable Christmas gifts
may be purchased from Mrs. ]. w.
Robbins, 257 Lawrie street, at any
time. The ton of coal auctioned of
was won by Carl Haggur, of Comp
ton avenue.
The club is sincerely ap|preciative
Of the gifts which club members and
their friends so generously contri-
buted to the fair. The fair was a
great success although it was the
first event of its kind ever attempted
by the club. E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKESBLOODGOOD
PHYSICIANS RELY UPON IT. SOLD IN
LIQUID OR TABLET
FORM

Guides Pepto-Mangan Is a blood builder.
II restores blood to its natural vigor. Weak
blood clogged with p~oisons. causes that
exhausted, dead tired feeling. 1t shows
in the complexion. which becomes dull
hued. pale or saiiow. That is because
there is an absence Of the red corpuscles
which give kin healthy. rosy color.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken regularly
every day soon makes new blood rich
and red. Physicians nav prescribed IL
for years in cases of anaemia, or poor
tilted by a fresh supply of ed corpuscles-
The feeling of physical vigor returns In
a remarkable manner. Instead OF a
droopy. down-at-the-heel feelinf. there is
live. w~ide-awake energy. Sleep Is more
restful and the appetite sharper.
ANY druggist has GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
in both liquid and tablet form. Look for
the full name. Guides Pepto-Mangan,"
IN the package-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final as
sessment for eac of the following I'M
p~rovements, to wit.
Barclay Street Grading cornell to
Groom street,
Pearl and Mechanic st. Sewer (Bucking-
ham Ave. TO State ST.
Cortlandt St. Sewer Extension to Pull
aski Ave.)
Convery Pl. Curb and Pavement CBrace
Ave. to New Brunswick Ave.)
have been prepared and the Commission
ers of Assessment will meet in the Coun-
ell Chambers at the City Hall on Decem-
Der 18th, 1921, at'2:30 o'clock In the af-
ternoon to receive and consider any obtec-
tions to the said assessments, and all per-
sons interested or affected by the said inn
provemeat shall have ample opportunity TO
be heard upon the subject of the assess
ment.
Dated, Perth Amboy. December 9Th, 1921
ADOLPH KOYEN,
JOHN H.. MEHAFFEY,
MAIDS j. DiNESEN,
Commissioner Of Assessment.
SQOo-12-5-l2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
AT THE STRAND

Miss Betty Blythe. the Sheba of
the picture, brought with her to
New York a fund of stories of incl
dents that occurred during the
making OF the film on the west
coast, and it was the battle scenes
that left the most vivid impression
on her mind.
The days and nights we worked
on the battle scenes" she said in an
interview. were the most exciting
l ever had. Imagine a great city
square. surrounded by massive
Babylonian buildings and packed
with surging humanity. l had seen
that square filled with a a crowd,
citizens In merry colors dancing
girls. priests, soldiers and Arabs,
for the arrival of Sheba at Solo
mons court; but now. for the bat
tie, the scene was very different.
Directed by bugle calls which
were ordered by the director over
a system OF field telephones, the
crowds were a series of groups of
people, each group having a specific
part to play; while / stood in my
chariot waiting for the signal to
call me to rush in with my men.
First the women of the court, at
the first alarm of the attack by
Adonijah's army, rushed VI the
steps or David's Tower and along
gre~at'spiraal ramps to the top. Sol
omon's army sailed through the
gates of the palace, to be turned
back by the pixies and arrows of the
invaders.
Many cameras playing on the
tailed bits of action. so that the
screen shows even more than an
observer on the spot could have
| seen; nevertheless the whole mighty
pageant SIRE my blood and made
me feel that wis was really and truly
the Queen of Sheba, riding, like
Hoadieca in the forefront of battle
to deliver my people. l had even
forgotten Betty Blythe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Party for Miss TymraI<

Miss Elizabeth Tymrak was given
a surprize party recently at her
home in Washington street by the
Misses Esther Gilbert and Evelyn
Gunkel. The evening was passed
In playing games and dancing to
music furnished by the Misses Edna
Cline and Miss Gilbert. At the
close of the evening delicious re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Madeline Wainwright, Flor
ence Larson, Rose Maguiness, The
resa Shultz, Jeanette Tymrak, Es-
Their Gilbert. Elizabeth Tymrak,
Evelyn Gunkel and Edna Cline,
Messrs. Edward Kavolsky, Edward
Meyer, Harold Durrua, Stanley and
Fletcher Hyldahl, Lee Gilbert, NAL
colin Hyldahl, Sumner Dawson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tymrak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Theodore S. Bailey

KEYPORT. Dec 5.-Theodore s..
Bailey. forty-eight years old. a for
mer resident diet Saturday night at
his home in Parlin. after a lingering
illness. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Percy
Hyer, two brothers. Winfield and
Grover Bailey, and a sister. Mrs. Sa-
die Curley. of Keyport. Mr.. Bailey
was a member of Frelinghuysen
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Keyport.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late residence. The interment
will be in Greer Grove cemetery.
Friends from - iGn can yien.
The body at the grave 1E1zs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Home Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Dieterly this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock TO plan for the nov
city and food sale to take place on
Saturday afternoon in the Presby-
terrain chapel. All those who have
been asked to contribute toward the
sale are asked to communicate with
Mrs. Eugene Dieterly, the chairman.
Mrs. Adrian Johnson or Mrs. Victor
Christofferson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
CHARLES W. MORSE STARTS
RETURN TRIP TO NEW YORK

HAVRE, Dec. 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Charles W. Morse,
whose return to the United States on
the steamship Paris was requested
by Attorney General Daugherty,
boarded the liner for his journey
back to New York at / o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Morse's return was
requested in connection with inyesti-
CATION of his transaction with the
shipping board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
To Plan Informal Dance

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks
will meet in the clubroom at 8
O'Clock tonight to complete arrange
ments for the informal dance TO be
held under their auspices in the
clubhouse on Saturday night. De-
cember 10. An informal social gath
ering and refreshments Will follow
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Mrs. Uinand FntertaIns

Mrs. john Wlnand, OF Cornell
street. entertained the Busy Six Fri
day night and the weekly prize was
won by Mrs. Peter Clausen. After
a busy evening refreshments were
served. Mrs. William Dey, of Laurie
street, viii be hostess to the club
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Raise SIS az Auction sac

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church net
ted the excellent amount of SIS at
their auction sale in the church on
Saturday night. This will be used
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Not to Wed ON New Years Daay

The weddinG~of Mrs. Sarah Kane
of Gordon street. this city. to Wal
lace Reid. of Westfeld. announced
for New Years Day in Saturdays
edition of the Evening News, will
not take place until late in the
spring of early fall of mex year.
Mrs. Kane today claimed that no
definite date had been set as yet
for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
To Plan for Musicale.

The regular meeting of the Solo
mon Schechter Society will be held in
the Temple Beth Mordecai tonight
at which time plans will be made for
the musical and play to be presented
in December. Tickets will be distrib-
uted and the cast will be announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
social CInh al Meeting

The British and American Social
Club has revived its former social
spirit and the meetings are largely
attended each Friday night. Last
week an unusually large number of
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
LEGION AnxiIIarr bal NIeet

lean Legion Auxiliary win be held
in the public library tomorrow nigh;
at 7:30 o'clock. Members are urged
to attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. =
A Certificate Of trade names has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
the Novelty Cake Company of 1888
Maple street. This company viii do
a business ia pound cake. and Wal
ter Preming~r of 1A5 Madison avenue
Is the agent in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05

Waferman's Ideal Fountain Pens
make a most useful holiday gift for
any one: they may be had. or order
ed with special designs, initials. or
lodge emblem engraved on it. From
sz.75 10 S25 %. at the
CITY INC.
The Home Drug Store
rs Smith Street Corner Oak,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Carpenter to Begin
 Journey to America
 Today---Is Confident

Paris, May 7.--Georges Carpenter. the champion heavyweight pugilist of Europe, is making final preparations for the first leg of his trip to the United States to meet Jack Dempsey in match for the worlds championship. With his manager, Francois Des- camps. and trainer Paul Journee he left today for Havre, where he boarded the steamer LaSavoie.
 I'm delighted" he declared, "to see approaching the day of my meeting with Dempsey. which l have awaited so impatiently. In a few weeks I shall face this killer of menu
 You don't seem much afraid he was told
 Nor am l." he said, smiling. "On the contrary, I am quite determined to prove to my adversary that I am not always little lamb"
 When asked how many rounds he thought his match with Dempsey would go, Carpentier said: Don't ask me to make any predictions"
 You know my method Is to find the weak spot of my opponent as soon as possible" he added, 'In any case am going into the ring with the firm will to show I am the better man; so will Dempsey, no doubt. l hope to win, but if the reverse should happen I'll recognize Dempsey as the better man. have neglected nothing that might help me win, and my work to get in the best shape is still unfinished. For that reason, I am taking with me my trainer, Journee."
 The Frenchman Is leaving with the best wishes and confidence of his coun- trymen. There is rather a notable ab- sence of cock -suredness, but there is a quiet belief that Carpenters clever ness, speed and good foot work will bring him home the winner. His in- timate friends think he has steam enough in his arms to win decisively from the American champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TRAYNOR STILL INl LEAD IN SOUTHERN
 BATTING AVERAGES
Locals Are Second In Batting, But Are Fifth In
 Fielding

Pie Traynor, Baronial shortstop, con tinued his fierce ball pounding for the past week and still leads the Southern batters' although tied by Guyon and closely pressed by Frieson. The Indian has played in only 10 games however. Traynor and Guyon are pounding the ball for AT average, while the Vol outfielder is batting All. stewart is the next Birmingham batter being sixth. with .395 "Stuffy' also, is tied with Golvin, with seven stolen bases Emery has six to his credit and Is batting 1852. Newton and Bernsen are the other 200 hittersI I"Doc'' having ,sSs average and ''Dutch"sa a 1924 one.
 McLarry leads in total bases with 1T and is closely followed by Bert Griffith with 4S. Anderson is ahead in homers with three, while no other batter has secured even two or more. Memphis leads in team batting, with .331, Birmingham being second with .2s7. Little Rock follows with .sSs
 The Pelicans leadSin fielding with .sss, being far ahead of the Chicks with .s5s. Mo- fifth with .e54.
 Suggs and Sigman lead the pitchers with four wins and no losses apiece. Three Mem . phis twirlers follow with three victories and no defeats. while Newton is the first Baron with three wins and two defeats. Whitehill is the only other local with .500 average, winning three and losing three. Vance of New Orleans has pitched the most innings with 50 and has. the most strickouts, with S6.
 Including games of Wednesday, May f.
 Compiled by Irwin M Howe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
SUMMAR7

Two-base Hits--Bogart, Fielder
 Home Run-Bratchi.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp 3, Tonneman B. Peppe, Bradley. Donble Plays-Bradiey to Tonneman to Bogart Shay to Wolff to Anderson. Left on Bases-Nashville G. Chattanoo7 Base on Balls-off Meis 4. off Wade 2, off Payne 1.
 struck Out-By Wade 4. Payne l.
 Hits-Off Meis with runs in innings off Browning with i run in 13 inning, off Wade with runs in 1-3 innings Winning Pitcher-Wade.
 Losing Pltcher--Browning
 Umpires---W Williams and sJordan. Time of Game--2 :00-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Ian; stolen base, Southworth; sacrifice hits wrightstone, Southworth; double lays Wheat to R. Miller, Powell to Holke, Barbare to Ford to Holke; left on base, Philadelphia s. Boston ': base balls, off Ring 3. off Me Ouillan 8: struck out. by Ring 2, by McQuil- Ian 4; umpires Mccormick and Hart. time Of game, 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Vols Win Both Ends of a Double Header
 With the LookoutS

Chattanooga May 7.--Taking advantage Of seven local errors in the first game and hitting Boone hard in the second, Nashville took both ends of a double header from Chattanooga this afternoon. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

DlSReSC that ever saw the running OI
 Black Servant, which acted as pace maker for nearly the entire distance, finished in second place, while Prudery, the crack lilly from the Harry Payne whitney stable, which coupled with Tryster. was the public choice, pulled up in third place six lengths behind the leaders Behave Yourself ran the one mile and quarter in 2:04 IA over a track lighting fast.
 The race, carrying s5O,oOo in added money-the richest prize for three year-o1ds in the world-was worth s3S.45O net to the winner and s10.o0o Lexington turfman won approximately s5o,OO0, in addition to several big wagers.
 FAvORITES PLACE
 Although the Whitney entries Prudery and Trysfer-were heavy fa- vorites, the Bradley horses were given good support in the pari mutuel bet ting A s2 ticket paid $19.3o, odds of nearly 10 to l. Place and show money on the Bradley entry were SIS and s5, respectively
 Prudery paid s3.S0 to show. After a delay of 10 minutes at the post due to the bad acting of Leonardo Il, the throng in the stands began to buzz with excitement of the getaway. Uncle velo, Black Servant and Muskal- lone were the first three horses away, and this was the position they held when they passed the stand for the inn YnnrSalf ninth at the start.
 BRADLEY ENTRIES LEAD
 When the horses swept down the back stretch, Muskalonge had faded. and Leonardo II moved up to almost even terms with Black Servant, the leader, with Tryster and Prudery two lengths back, but coming up. As they swung into the straight for the stretch turn, Prudery went a bit wide, while Behave Yourself and Black Servant were seen to move up ahead rapidly from the inside. As the horses turned into the stretch an eighth from the wire the Bradley horses were on nearly even terms, with the rest of the field trailing and noth- ing fast enough to endanger the result.
 As the field shot into the final yards of the race, Black Servant responded to a shaking up and looked like a wi, ner. but the early pace had appar- entity told, for Behave Yourself. run ming strong and unfalteringly, shot ahead of his stable mate to victory. The crowd, which had beed in breath less suspense for a second burst into roar of cheers, and the running of the forty seventh derby had passed into history
 FINISHING ORDER
 The defeated field finished in this order:
 Prudery, six lengths behind Black ervant.
 Tryster fourth by half a length. ] Careful fifth by four lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
BOSTON RALLY IN
 ELEVENTH INNING
 DEFEATS PHILLIPS
GIazner Wins for Pirates Over the Cardinals By Two to
 One Score
NArInNAL LEAGrE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 2. St. Louis l, Boston 2. Philadelphia l.. Chicago {, Cincinnati l. New York 8, Brooklyn l.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Totals

Pittsburg ,.......5....., 001 GOO 10"-2
 Summary: Two base hit. Carey; three base hits Tierney, Giazner; home run. Four nier: stolen base. Bigbee. left on bases, St. Louis B. Pittsburg 9; base on balls, off Sherdel 2, off Glazner l; struck out, by umpires Quigley and ODay: time, 2;l0.
 New York, May 1.-The New York Ma tionals won their sixth straight game here today defeating the Brooklyn team before a capacity crowd by a score of to l. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Chautauoua for Prattville

TfHUtVIff6, luay [ I0ptCIdlJ . Prattville is looking forward with 4 much interest to the Radcliffe Chau- tauqua May 20. Three days will be
 given to high-class entertainment and
 instruction. The programme will in clude concerts by talented performers and lectures on "American Political JdealS and Community Co-opera- nioRv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

SUMMARY Two-bsse Hits-Anderson. Frierson, Burke, Bogart Bradley.
 Three base Hit-Graham.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp Frerson. Stolen Base-Knaupp.
 Double Play-Shay to Wolff to Anderson. Left on Base--Chattanooga 6, Nashville e. Base on Bals-On Boone 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Payne (Fiedler). Struck Out-By Payne '. Boone 3. Passed Ball--Graham.
 JImpires-Jordan and Williams. Time of Game-1:20 Queen Elizabeth was much interest ed in the Girl Scouts while In this country, and requested that full in. formation be sent her. Girl Scout organization in Belgium may be the tangible result. 4& S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
TIMELY HITTING
 WINS FOR CUBS

Chicago, May 7.-Timely hitting by Twombley Killifer and Martin enabled Chicago to defeat Cincinnati. to l. in the final game of the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Three base Hita-Mc MiIIa

Three base Hits--Mc Milan, Gilbert. Stolen Base-Knaupp.
 Struck Out-By Fowlkes 3, James g. Bases on Balls--Off Fowlkes l, James G. Double Plays--Leslie to Deberry Sheridan to knaupp to Leslie; High to Yockey to Nc Larry; Williams to Camp to Yockey. Left on Bases-New Orleans s, Memphis 8. Time of Game--235
 Umpires-Pfirman and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
KENTUCKY HORSE IS
 WINNER OVER FIELD
 OF THE EAST'S BEST

Louisville May 7Behaye Yourself Kenuckybred Syearold is the Miss Rnge from the stable of R. Bradley of Lexington fashe across
 thrilling Black spectators the Churchill this afternoon The crowd was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Dies From Wounds
By Associated Pres

by AsHOCIHt6U Ffes8
 Chattanooga, May 7-Filled with buck shot by posse of deputy sheriffs while attempting to dra wa gun when caught lighting a fire under "moonshine" still on Raccoon mountain Friday afternoon, Virgil Young succunbed to wounds at local hospital this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Of the $32,000.0o0 expended for a first-class battleship, s21,0o0,000 is fo, he machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

fish that growls and news like a cat is found sin certain parts of South America. Africa and Australia, and it is regarded by scientists to be in many respects the most remarkable fish in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Pels Bunch Bingles and Defeat Chick
 Tribesmen, Score 5-l

New orleans. May 7.-New orleans punched hits in three innings and defeated Memphis to 1, here today. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
LARGE CROWDS

A warm sun blazing from clear sky made conditions perfect for the running of the derby. What the man. agement of the course figures was the g1 eatest crowd that ever saw the event. parked the huge stands and swarmed over the paddock and infield. The at tendance was estimated at 60,000, with a gate receipts of between $200,000 and s250,o00. The crowd began arriving as early as g o'clock, and there was "a struggling mass of humanity stand ing shoulder to shoulder when the horses were called to the post for the first race
 The crowd, of whom half were visitors to Louisville, represented all sections of the country. Railroad off cials said there never before was so many special trains and special cars. The crowd included several notables, an ong them Harry Daugherty. attor- ney general; Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior; Governor Morrow, Ken lucky: Governor McCray, Indiana, and pr. Esteban Gil-Borges, Venezuelan minister of foreign affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Totals ....33 Ia 27 Is

Score by innings;
 Cincinnati ................. % 900 O00--l Chicago ....,.. ..........,... 900 200 02+-4 Summary, Iwo-bas hit, Bohne; three
 base hit. Martin; stolen bases, See, Bohne; sacrifice. Daubert Terry; double plays, Bohne to Daubert (2); Holocher to Terry 10 Crimes; Deal to Terry; left bases, Gin cinnati [, Chicago 9; bases balls, off
 Brenton Z, off Luaue 1 hits off Brenton Il in innings, off Luque I in i inning
 struck out, by Martin 5, by Brenton 2; ton; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time, 1:52.
 Boston, May 7.--Barbare's single, South
 worths sacrifice and Boeckers single to cen ter with two out in the last of the eleventh
 sent over the run which won. 2 to l, for
 Boston from Philadelphia today Score.