davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
DELEGATES LEAVE TODAY
FORD. OF A. CONVENTION,

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 13:-Mrs.
Ella Monroe and Mrs. II. o. Simon
son leave today for Rochester to
attend the annual state session of
the Daughters of America which will
convene in hat city beginning to-
u,orrow and continuing two or three
days. Mrs. John Furman, a past
state councillor, is accompanying
them. Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Simon
son will represent Welcome Council
No. 80, Daughters of America, the
auxiliary of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after visiting
here.
Oscar Benson is able to be out af-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

sponsiblllty have been Investigated n,
the exchanges.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Robert Il. Crane. formerly manager of the
bond department of Hnnnevig n Co., has
been elected ce-presidcnt In charge OF the
finances Of tho Hadfleld-Pcnfleld Steel Com
pany.
Carl Reed. formerly with H. ID. Robbins
n Co.. IL with the bond department of J. q.
White & Co.
Zimmerman Torshay have opened addi-
tloual office space recently acquired I'm 40
Broadway, thereby providing much needed
space and facilities for their foreign ex-
change and foreign bond departments
Bon w. Boas. formerly Of William salomon
g. Go. and recently with the Financial World.
~ advertising manager of Il. J. Lisman
q Co.
". W. Jacoby & Co. have moved TO III
Broadway. George v. Grace has become
associated with that firm.
futro Bros. a Co.. members OF the New
Work Stock Exchange. have prepared list
N hiGh grads bonds and notes yielding from
s.i5 70 TOO psr c~nt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

Fr.nkiin @. Brown
Bsnjamin West fr~s1e-
M@sbs' PAttsSsspnta ssssA sss~snss
Hsward r. HanselI, IL.
s..y sasa ,se-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

market prices have been rising, the
prices OF great agricultural staples
have recovered from their lowest levels
of few weeks ago. conditions In the
money markets are less stringent, for
eign exchange rates have recovered
sharply and textile mills are slowly re-
suming work.
These signs forecast revival" the
circular continues. They do not mean
that II is actually here. Stock market
movements usually precede actual in
dustrIal conditions by several months.
The decline In security values which
roreshadowed the present depression
continued almost without interruption
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

7A rm<hsa ~sL fye sf<sisfiy nsf gs<rsssee<, tss
ksve jees sbfsmeI fsn jeAepe 70 be Sffsylfs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
BANK SEES SURE SIGNS
OF BUSINESS REVIVAL
Mechanics and Metals Clues
Opfinsisfic Summary.

The first definite signs of business
revivals are beginning to appear. This
Ia the manner in which the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank summarizes
the situation In its iponthly circular on
business conditions. And In support OF
les statement n poinoe sut thaA STOCK
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
throughout 1920, and actually began in
Nnrrott,lnr 1ain

Money L. not yet definitely easier.
and just as recent high rates In the
money market continued for some
months before affecting business, so
lower rates, n they come. are likely TO
be In effect for a time before renewed
borrowing and expansion are Sufficient
ly encouraged. The mills now resum-
ing operations are mainly In the lines
which were nrst TO suffer by the pres
ent slump. while In trades which did
got begin to be affected until recently
'''nr DECLINES in prices or activity ara
widely scolusA NoA-
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

by the Ancricsn Manufacturers Foreign
Credit Insurance Exchange from its Of
ces nj : West Fortioth street. New
vtsk ssssy. THs vslune csv~r~ tive Latin
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
FOREIGN CREDIT BOOK OUT.

The first reference book of credit
risks IN fvreisn trsae has tccn 's-ue6
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

American and West Indian markets and
contains more than 2a,0Oo names of
recognized buyers OF American prod
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
The best way to get your
Income Tax right

THE best way to get this years income
Tax Law.
The figuring of your Federal and State income
taxes-whether on Individual or corporation
income will be greatly simpfifed If you
understand the laws and know the chief
amendments and regulations made during
the past year.
We have prepared several booklets which
both tax payers and government tax ofhcials
, say are unusually helpful and timely. Their
titles are given below. We will be very glad
to send you any of these publications II you win
write to our Tax Department, 81 Wall Street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
NEW ISSUE
0-r-n.-H1HH1


SI5,ooo,ooo
The Atlantic Refining Go.
Ten-Year e1lz Gold Dcbenturcs
-ssr~~s~'
Coupon I sss ssssss $500 @ s = % n % ~ SO
ss sss,@s ss . p.s 'ss or
7 XXX
nzr.usrco r.wr
NJ eA-'- 11g-., 'e' r." M . =" ''' '" '-"s"
this and IS Of Preliminary
s ssass 'i
Na Esr~~s,: haveb as follows,
1915 ----.~--~-~.-.- ' s. sss:ssss
.,SSs.ssss
1920 1920 iRsidaHy simatsd:. ,sssSoo
nea s da 1as saoa a interest s @ these dben, a1
u funded debt ses assets
paetdoa plant equipment
% in Phiadph acquired d building
Sinking linking $ fund efs f .s M s.s ds ss e s and S interest, s I
% @ s % ad Of aspa @ sas ssss ssss FUNDS ds
s~ o.sa H. $50 ,ss % cs%Psay % s s, ma as P I
phia Franklin andPn Pa. and Brunswick Ga
e: e e e: ;.; ss s:: s :.
:s. - .;s 81: .:. = 70: I'd % 70. r % . ID s ''
Price 99K and interest yielding 6.5oa
Brown Brothers & Co. White, Weld & Co.
Graham, Parsons 8xCo. Redmond & Co.
The Equitable Trust Co. Of New York
E ..:...:.. = - r. T.. ::s - ..%"s :: .:, :=s':s :. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
Skin Diseases Due To Waste Products
 In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
 Blood Must Be Purified

For real. downright harrassing discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as eczema, letter. boils, erup- tions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes and other treatments applied exter- nauy to the irritated parts.
 To cerrect the basic trouble waste produets-the blood must be purified. Don't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourfshes the body and fights off disease.
 $, S. S., the standard blood puri- fer and system builder, is the ideal remedy for skin eruptions The eff feet of z. $. s. is to rid the system of the waste products which are caus- ing the trouble. For over 50 years $. $. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking $. s. s. today and write for 56-page Illustrated booklet. sFacts About the BIood"-- free.
 Personal medical advice, without charge. may also he had by sending 3 complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director. Swift Specific Co., 74S s. $. s. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca. All drug stores sell S $ S.-.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
"BlG SIX" PLATED
 AT GIANTS VICTORY
Rx Assoeiated Press

Saranac Lake. october '.--christy Mathewson was elated over the Flc- tory of the Giants today. The ior- mer baseball star who assisted ms former team mates several times Tn winning the National league cham pionship, and who is now here max ing fight against tuberculosis sem the following telegram to Manager McGraw, just before today galhe.
 .'Tell- the boys to get their eyes on the ball and their feet on the home plate"
 Mathewson said that the sensa.- tional manner in which the Nauonai league players came from behind a four-run lead would put pep into them and start them hitting. He an ticipated 8 hard fifSlt between the teams. declaring that they are eyen- Fly matched and a one-sided series IS unlikely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
TIGER-HILLIAN
 GRID GAME TODAY AT MONTGOMERY
PIainsmen Meet Strong Spring Hill Eleven In Cap
 itoI City This Afternoon

Mobile. October Especial. .)-The Spring Hill football squad, consisting of 19 players, four coaches and trainer. left Mobile tonight for Mont gomery to encounter the Alabama Polytenchnic Institute on the grid iron this afternoon in Montgomery.
 With the exception of Gilbert, backfield men, the personnel of the purple and white fighting machine is the same as that which left the city last Saturday to battle with the University of Alabama.
 The Hilians have profited greatly by the lessons they learned at Tus- caloosa. Several changes in the line have materially strengthened the machine both for offensive and de- fensive. Louis Mulherin of Augusta. has been shifted to tackle, and Lap pington, former Barton boy. is now playing at guard and center.
 Two kOod Ends
 Pat Browne, another of last year $ Barton men. together with his part ner Wallet, who both until recently have been handicapped with injuries are expected to do great work on the wings Both men are over 6 feet. They are especially good on the de- fensive while their manner of pluck ing passes from the air is certainly more than ordinary. Now that the line is considerably strengthened. fans are looking forward to Captain Whiting and the rest of his stellar backfield to net many good gains News comes from Montgomery that the capitol city is wild with excite ment over today's game. Every organization in the city has joined forces to boost the game as no other game before has been boosted. Every where you look you see news of the game. Montgomery has simply gone | football crazy.
 | Old Spring Hill and Auburn alumni are pouring into the capital city to witness the contest and from each of the side lines will be heard the ''Soyas, Rah Rahs" and that long list l of other college wells that are known 1 so well in both of the schools.
 I Very light practice at the college | this afternoon took the place of the usually heavy scrimmases. Prac- | tically the only kind of workout | given the Spring Hill team was punt | ing and running down the pigskin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
Off-Day In the
 Junior Worlds s Series
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky, October '.-Thls was an off-day in the junior world series schedule and members or the Louisville and Baltimore clubs wei comed the 24-hour rest, preparatory to playing the third game of the se- ries tomorrow. The fourth game is set for Sunday. The players will in wade Baltimore Monday to play the remaining games of the series there beginning Wednesday
 Baltimore's impressive come-bacM X In 2 to 1 victory yesterday aitef dropping the first game "Wednesday, 16 to l, placed the lnternauona,i league champions on even terms with Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

war clubs in that awful seventh and drove in eight runs, there was not q doubt but what the National leaguers had fallen into their stride. But 20 safe swats for 13 runs is something to be proud of.
 Dope Runs True
 The dope banned out for once. Shawkcy was not supposed to be good enough to hold the Giants. He didn't. Q1inn, showed into the breach. held out for a little while and cracked under the strain. Rogers 'nished 1t up.
 It may be LAat Huggins will start his veteran Harper today, but the chances are that he will come back with Mays. while the Nationals are calling upon Doug las again. McGraw still has Harry Sallee, however, and if Harper is sent to the box by Huggins, Mack may take chance on the sheriff of Hig- ginsport. By grabbing off the third game in such rabid man ner the Giants revived interest in the series. If they could shove a win today the series would be on fifty-fifty bases. This very fact that they have chance Of evening up the series causes me to believe that Huggins will come right back with Mays. He doesn't believe the Giants have chance against the submarine artist. Then tomorrow he would shoot Hoyt back. Hoyts stock has risen considerably. With two invincible pitchers to send against the National leaguers and a one game bulge on the series the odds still rest with the Tanks to cop off the champion shiD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
ALEXA STIRLING AND MISS ROLLINS
 IN GOLF FINALS
Women's National Coli Championsip Will Be
 Decided Today
By Associated Press

Deal, N. J.. October Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and Miss Marion Hollins Of New York will play to- morrow for the women's national golf championship.
 In the semi-fnal today Mss Stir ling defeated Mrs. C. H. Wander beck of Philadelphia. l up at the home green. Miss Rollins defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, l up. 19 holes.
 Miss Glenna Collett of Providence today won the play off for the quali- lying medal, defeating Mrs. Latham Hall of England. 92 to 93. In the qualifying round on Monday each had s5 Miss Cecial Leitch and her sister Edith, of England defeated Mrs. La than Hall and Mrs. ". A. Gavin of New York in a foursome. The win ners went round in S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

Two Grid Games Today
 With baseball still usurping the spotlight by virtue of the world series attraction, football will make a bid for a share of the interest this afternoon. Two games are scheduled for the Magic City fans Charlie Browns Birming gha1n- Southern Panthers are entertaining Southwestern with a battle at Munger field. This game has been made an an nual event and the interest IS running high among the local football enthusiasts.
 Out at Redwood field the Howard Bulldogs, are arguing grid matters with the Millsaps aggregation from Mississippi, and good attendance will be re- corded there, too.
 Take the two grid games, the auto races and the baseball inatinees and there will be plenty doing Saturday to take care of the sport lovers.
 Giants Get Started
 With the Giants suddenly com ingC out of their slump, there is no telling what will happen now. For the first two games of the series they looked pitiful. For the first two inning of the third game they looked equally as helpless, travelling over 20 score less innings Then something popped and they looked like the Giants of old.
 When the McGrawans faced a four-run lead and fought back until they had overcome thls handicap. their supporters sud- denly reached the conclusion they were back on their stride. Then. when they unleashed their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

picked to start the game this after noon is uncertain, as it is the first game for the NIillsaps eleven. and nothing definite is known about the team yet.
 stovall will probably do the punt ing for the Jackson boys.
 The game this afternoon, while the Bulldogs are picked to win, should not be walk-away. good, hard fought battle seems in prospect for local fans,
 Bulldogs Finish Work
 The Bulldogs finished up their training yesterday for the bout with Millsaps today with a light work out, and the whole team is in the best of condition. The two previous games which Howard has played this year have both been with teams of more class and experience than the Bulldogs possess, and so the locals were at a disadvantage. Nevertheless, they put up game scrap and have not been held scoreless this season.
 This has been one of the hardest weeks of practice the Howardites have been put through and they should enter todays game with more knowledge of the game and more to put LOrth Tn the way or eItOflS- InttH they have shown thus far this season.
 The lineup for today's fracas Is not certain, but from the two games already played and from the showing made by the men this week, it is easy to predict who will fill most of the places in the lineup.
 In the BackfeId
 In the back kfield Cooper will prob- ably get the call at fullback. and judging from the way he has been going of late. he should tear some- thing loose today. ford will play one half and Gaylord will most like ly play the other. Jesse Lackey will rule again al quarter.
 On the Line i On the line. Brindley will be found again at center, while Hurst and Thomas will probably start the game at guards. Captain Afford will per form at left tackle, while Garrett will hold down berth at the other tackle.
 Stubbs and Shelton will probably start at the ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

A ONOUNDS
 something fascinating the boys who step it Take whrr binding dash and swirl of dust mix the excitement anything know of Take this afternoon nstance at the fair grounds will of the track They things speed laws and like All they this life is excitement and believe they get plenty of it.
 Quite of drivers Local fans will be out give Larry Larry quite popular Birmingham having last winter here when he supervised the of Premocar Then there Johnny Ramey This boy is national figure in the racing world on the well circular dirt tracks With Craft Barr Branard Peicod Vock all the wheels of of the records should time afternoons card is
 other officials of the fair all bus throughout the week. Saturdays they loose the Jim Dent speed demon but he wants the other fellow do it. And Buster Brown, the of the fair will sit and several pounds of dust his the daedev negotiate the
 There be interest todays than it's because of the select field the that Jimmy tells going shatter the track records know the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

The game this afternoon is a re- turn affair for the battle in Jackson, Miss, home grounds of the Millsaps outfit, last season. In Jackson the Bulldogs won from Millsaps by the rather lop sided score of 40 to c.
 Willsaps' LiRe-Up
 The Millsaps outfit arrived in Bir- ningham last night. The following men reported fit to play this after noon, and to put up the best battle of their gridiron careers
 Captain Windham. center.
 Scott, King and Culley, guards. Davenforth, M0Gwen and StovaIl, guards.
 Campbell, McNeir and Musslewhite, ends.
 Reeves. Fowler and Galloway, half backs.
 Coombs and Pate, quarterbacks. Lilly, fullback.
 Just which combination will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
Dyment Shows His
 Gameness In Bout
By Associated Press

New York, October 7.-With his lower jaw dislocated in the secono round of a boxing match with Buddy Young at Yonkers last night, Albert Dyment. a flyweight boxer from New England. remained In the ring until the gong sounded in the tenth round and then drove to Bellevue hospital in a taxicab.
 physciians tried to reset the jaw but were unsuccessful. and said II would be necessary to administer an anaesthetic before they could com plete the operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
HohIbohm Leads at Chess
By Associated Press

Clevelanl, october 7.--H. Hahl- bohm of Chicago retained the lead III the western chess tournament today by defeating $. H. Shahiro of Cleve- land. but his game with N. T. Whit aker of Washington will be re- played
 Leading scores were; Hahlbohm, 3-0; Stolzenberg, 2h -11a; Lasker and Whitaker. 2-1; Factor, 1h-la.
 Celia Neimark, 7-year-old girl of West Austintown. O., gave simul- taneous exhibition on six boards Her score comprised three wins, two draws and one loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
JOE RIVERS FIGHTS
 O'LEARY 10 DRAW

San Bernardino. Cal, October r. Joe Rivers, once famous in the light weight ranks, fought four round draw here lsst night with Mike O'Leary, Los Angeles boxer Rivers was bit slow, but repeatedly rocked OLeary with hard rights. O'Leary's speed saved him from defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
CANNEFAx WINS AT LAST
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, October 7.--Robert Cam nefax, New York. took his first vic- tory in three starts in the national three-cushion billiard championship. defeating today Pierre Maupome. Q Mexico City, 90 to 34. in 5s innings. Each had I run of five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
BOTH LOCAL COLLEGES TO PLAY TODA Vi
Bulldogs In Shape for
 MilLsaps Battle Today
Msaps Eleven Arrives for Its First Game of Season. Game at Redwood Park Begins at O'Clock
 This Afternoon

The Bulldogs from Howard college melting terms this afternoon when they clash with ap college Jackson A at Redwood park The this afternoon will begin promptly o'clock The Bulldogs todays game their showing lsaps asse
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

2frR ST. nr. Franklin; s =; a-si.s
$500. wn. s. fa.--. -. =. =. ave-
~. ksin o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
GERMANTOWN

MIS-. John whiting Of Pomona or
race will entertain informally Al htr
home tomorrow afternoon, There VIII
be eight guests.
Mre William Glenn, of WakeheIH
street. entertained members OF the sew
ing circle at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs /. W. .TseRarden. l31
West Mount Airy avenue, have returned
from spending some time in Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. John #. Johnson, ol
lOl East Durham street. entertained al
= dinner party at the tedHrbrOok tOuu'
try club last night. The guests included
MIR aud Mrs. Alexander :. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Fitzsimmons. Mr.
George Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. &. Nor
ton Iukens Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. VII
Iiams. Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Brown, Miss
Kathleen Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. &. II
son, Mr. william Johnson. Mr.. William
pcaz, Miss Eva Nshmeyer. Miss Edna
IRieEer Mr.. Paul MusSelman and Mr.
Roherf B. Bawn
Mr. and Mrs. John Rorkc. 1hirteentl
street and GhClten avenue. viii enter
tain AZ pmOChe at their home this
evening.
Mrs g Harry F"hliug. 3I7 Yves
Apslcy street. aud Mrs. Ralph T. lar
court Of Atlantic city. left Wednesday
morning to attend the inaugural Cer'
monies in Washington They will re
turn on sunday evening.
Mrs Harry 4. Blythe. Of Waenel
avenue, win entertain at bridge at hcI
home on Tuesday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs Victor I. Maih"r, OF
NvDnwOOd Cottage, iiaverfOrh. will EiN"
q dinner at the Acorn cub. TO I've fol
lowed by party AT the Mask aud Wig
on Tuesday evening, March 90. In honor
of their daughter. Miss ratharnr f..
Mather.
An interesting spring wedding viii he
that Of Miss Lucy W. Harris. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John MCArthur Harris
of los West walnut lane, Germantown
and Mr.. cecil Alexander clarke, which
will be sOlemni2ed on saturday. Npri
iG. in the Second PrpshN NteriHu l'hurch
Germantown Thr Rev. John IlgrveN
Lee will uffiCiatr Miss Iiarria will I've
attended by her cousin. Miss Eleanor"
Harris. as maid Of honor: another Cou-
sin, Miss Anne W"ygandt VIII u" the
flower girl The bridesmaids VIII m
clude Miss Eleanor Austin, Miss Eleanor
Davis. Miss Sarah Clarke. Mi%S Sydney
Rclvillp. Miss Margaret Henderson and
Mrs Robert Parsons. Mr.. ,Iark" WI
h" attended by his brother, Mr.. ll"rh"lt
Ciprkn. Of Nebraska. as best wam. ana
the ushers wrl includ" Mr.. lirhard
Bradbury. MIR. John MCAlhur Harris,
.Ir,, MIR. Henry Kelley. of New York. ;
Mr., pau Paris New York; Mr Yard
ley ChatticIl. Of Newark. y. j., ana
{, ption will follow the ceremony a' IN"
Lone of Miss Harris parents
Mrs q Iahnilton Colk",. Of 2"lo
S'rrucp street will entertain AT q SmaIi
luncheon next Friday afternoon before
the charlotte Cushman cum henth''
covers will be laid for siN guests
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Wharton Up
pinco,t, Of Oak Hall B"thaNrrs; VINO VINO
have been spending tho winter WIN NT
lJppiucott's parents. NJ. -nu ME-. u,
Rertram lippinrotr, Of III Sl.Iuo" I,,,,o
street. win entertain At dinner on ! Mss- .rt
doy night and later at the OPERA ne
CHESTS win include Mr.. and Mrs. 'hatIr
IIrrry scott. Jr, and Mr.. MOTIFS ~
Merritt ,.
rho guests who VIII attend the am,
nor to he given this evening by VT. "H"
Mrs Richard G. Norris at their h"inr;
zoo %Orth twentieth street. III n"not OF
Ntes Frances clyde Rrazter daughter
~ Ur and Mrs Henry Ear,ol Rrazicr,
"f EraCIvbra. wy m"wood. Wih lnGIIde
| Wist Marie Louise Baird. MiNS ,iIhdNS
iiGukins. Miss tHtharine. f. MA ther,
Miss Emma T.. Norris, Miss EIiHahet.'
thompson, Mr Alien Hart%w: M;,r,J Mr; ).
Iinrry ,'Olahan Mr.. Richard &. Norris
IT. Mr. Paul Norris Mr.. Donald Norris
and Mr. William Norris. I'd. the guests
viii later attend the dance I" he given
nv the Agnes Irwin School at the Acorn
| club.
Mrs. Augustus frederiCk Muller viii
! entertain at small informal dinner IN