davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Chicago, 10; Athletics, 4

CHICAGO. May 17.-Chicago won it's fourth consecutive game by de- feating Philadelphia, making clean sweep of the series. Talks batting put Chicago ahead. His triple drove in three runs in the third and his sin gle sent another across in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..oo1 OH to1o- 4 Ii I Chicago ..... .004 GOA 2Ox-10 13 1
 Batteries: Harris, Keefe Nasty. Perry and Perkins; McWeeney and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

ssiacs Albert is cold tn fOpcy red bogs, fidv red ti-s, bend feras s'oGysd and hell poyna iini humid0rs ErS n the pound srs'sisi giSss hunrf- cOy v'ith sponge
 aoisfener fop.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
RAA,%'|Es.HA RA,%'| Jl,I,
American Association

American Association At Kansas City z. Toledo 4. At Minneapolis-Indianapo!is, wet grounds. At St. Paul-Louisville. wet grounds At Milwaukee Columbus. rain.
 Southern Association At Mobile 3. Birmingham 5 AtsNew Orleans 4, Nashville s At Memphis 4, Atlanta 0. At Chattanooga 3, Little Rock 6.
 WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma Citr 3: Sioux City :. At Wichita 23; Omaha :. At Joplin 3; St. Joe '. At Tulsa 5: Des Moines ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

Who Pays My Wife's Bills?" That's the stupid title of Max Lin der's new comedy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

Z-BatteG fer Leonard in Sth. zz-Batted for Jones in 9th. zzz--Batted for Oldham in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

summary: Two base hits Jones. Three base hits Judge. Miller. Stolen base Rice. Sacrifice hits O'Rourke, Leonard, Charity. Bases on balls. off = Mogridge 2. Innings pitched Leonard &; oldham l. Struck out by Leonard 2; Mogridge 4; Oldham l.
 CLEVELAND, May 17.-Babe Ruth made his 12th home run, batting the ball over the wall in right center, but Cleveland won from New York. Speaker and Ruth nearly came to blows in the sixth. but were separat- ed. Score: H E New York .-.,.--- 010 900 001-2, 9 1 Cleveland ...-.4 900 200 2Ox-4 z 0
 Batteries: Ferguson, Collins and Schang; Uhle and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Coast League

At San Francisco: R
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

EVERY MAN has to go where people are If he be
retail merchant he needs customers if Attorney clients
if doctor or dentist patients; if banker, deposors II
iobber trade field; if manufacturer, labor and material;
worker employment; if investor in property place
where property values likely to increase; all want
pleasant and prosperous place live He needs in addl-
ton TO the avenues for trade friends, entertainment,
churches libraries schools for his children fire and police
protection and newspapera means OF contact with the
outside word-otherwise pasture would be Just as
good
AS YOU maintain your life itself largely through the city IN
which YOU live your prosperity is largely dependent on
he civs welfare You know of many ways IN which this
welfare could be promoted. spirit OF greater conf-
dence in the city, willingness work unse1Shy tor Its
best interests and love of progress among the citizenship
would in themselves accomplish wonders. THESE
THINGS CAN ONLY BE BROUGHT ABOUT
THROUGH THE COMBINED ACTION or
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN THROUGH CIVIC.
AND COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION. You can
call to mind many more advantages the city needs and which
could readily be secured people would only get together
THIS IS EXACTLY WHAT THE REORGANlLED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ACCOM-
PLISH 1t will bring together the community natural
leaders, and organize them into efficient working ma
chine.
The Chamber of Commerce Reorganization Committee
does not believe that you merely live here but that you are
JNTHE FULL SENSE OF THE WORD A CITIZEN
WITH A COMMUNITY AS WELL AS A PRIVATE
RESPONSIBILITY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

l. Can the citizenship of city express itself make known
its PURPOSES its DESIRES proceed carry them out With
out organization?
2 Is permanent organization furnishing the avenue
through which citizens can become accustomed working
with each other and learning know each others abilities
and WORTH we'll financed democratic organization better
than poorly financed loosely formed, organizations
T. Will there be any other organization in Palatka broad
enough in its scope and permanent enough In character to
carry out successfully the purposes for which Chamber
of Commerce is organized?
4. Can Chamber of Commerce or any organization
which purpor to represent the ideals of its community in
business and civic affairs BE SUCCESSFUL unless its
membership comprises large body of active citizens?
5 Has there ever been time when strong centralized
democratic organization of community interests has been
as necessary as it is NOW?
AND REMEMBER, THE CITIZEN FINANCIAL
LY ABLE who remains on the outside of the Reorganized
Chamber of Commerce. limits the achievements of that
organization.
Are you going to take the responsibility of being THAT
CITIZEN? IF YOU, A UNIT OF THE CITIZEN
SHIP OF THIS COMMUNITY FORGET YOUR
DUTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICE-WHAT WILL,
HAPPEN TO PALATKA?
IF Palaka good enough to live n it good enough to
work for and
The community its best must be the goal"
, 1921-03-03
MANY KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAIN
CRASHES THROUGH MIcHI-
GAN CENTRAL.
80 DEAD IN COLLISION
ENGINEER FAILED TO SEE SIG.
NAL AS TWO TRAINS RUSH
TOGETHER.
western Newspaper Union News Service,

Porter, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Thirty-three
here of New York central and Mich.
gan Central trains.
New York Central train No. 151,
New York and Boston to Chicago,
ploughed through Michigan Central
train No. 20. Chicago to Detroit and
Toronto, demolishing a wooden coach,
a combination passenger and baggage
car, and killing or injuring practical
ly every person in it.
The wreck occurred at a lonely
junction point about fifty miles from
Chicago.
1t was two hours before the first
relief train arrived and only efforts
of volunteer fire fighters prevented
many of the injured from being burned
to death.
The accident was caused, according
to railway officials, when the Mich.
gan Central train crew failed to OBJ
serve stop signals at the intersection
of the two roads, and was thrown
onto the New York Central tracks from
the derail switch.
1t was stated that the Michigan
Central train should have stopped ano
the right of way.
Both the engineer and firemen OF
the Michigan Central train are being
held.
When the Michigan Central train hit
the deralling switch at the cross-over
it ploughed GRO the ties for more
than 300 feet and stopped with the
wooden coach In the path of the New
York Central train.
The heavy engine struck the coach
at an angle, ground it into splinters
left h rails, ploughed n hole in the
earth and turned over On its side.
Anthony Foster of Porter, who was
standing 900 feet from the crossing
when the wreck occurred. said he was
attracted by the screeching of the
brakes on the Michigan Central train
II vas Mortified when l saw the
New York Central train approaching
at high speed as the Michigan Cen.
trail train lay across the tracks of the
New York Central he said.
"The New York Central train ap.
preached at nearly fifty miles an
hour, and was so close before the
Michigan Central train was thrown In
its path that the frantic efforts tc
stop the train were unavailing.
The crash demolished two coaches
of the Michigan Central train and laid
both engines in "A tangled mass in the
ditch.
"The injured were rushed to Mich
igan City and scattered through pri-
vate homes"
The fireman was pinned beneath his
engine and scalded to death, and the
engineer died two hours later.
Most of the injured were passen.
gers on the New York Central train
who were thrown from their seats
when the emergency brakes were APP
piled.
The dead were practically all pas
sengers in the demolished day coach
and were mostly residents of nearby
points.
, 1921-03-03

observation-disclosures manufacturer
OF steel tools have practically driven
American tools out OF the market I'm
Holland, according to statistics com
piled by the United States consul. Pre-
vious to the recent Industrial renais-
sance In Germany, nearly 90 per cent
Of this trade was In the hands OF the
Americans. The change IL largely due,
according to Consul General Anderson,
TO the favorable money exchange con
ditions prevailing so long az the mark
In low and the dollar high.
, 1921-03-03
GENERAL

Aided by a hundred or more ONE
1000 men II boys trapped Il timber
wolf in the second wolf drive in a week
near Champaign. III.
Bruno Fritzmlller, answering his
wife's suit for divorce in Chicago.
charged hat the ouija board had alien
ated his wife's affections.
Nine. X. Gurin. known in Paris us
the poppy lady" has arrived in Amer
lea with l0.0O0,000 red silk poppies,
made by widows and daughters OF the
fallen heroes of France, which will be
distributed TO patriotic organizations
In the United States, Canada and Gu
ba, To be worn On Decoration day.
Madame Gurin came to the United
States under the auspices Of the Amer
lean and French Childrcn's League.
Proceeds from the sale of the arufi-
clnl flowers will be used in caring Tor
fatherless children OF France.
requests totaling $2,55o.0o DOC to nine
local charitable institutions are pro-
vided for In the will of Miss Helen +.
Massey, daughter of the late william
Massey, II Philadelphia brewer.
Twenty-Five immigrants, part OF $50
released from Ellis Island. were taken
to "A hospital for re-examlnation by the
New York health authorities, disclosed
they We're Infected with typhus-carry-
ing vermln.
Intending to pass seven years in the
leper colony Mt Java. seven Salvation
Army missionaries left New York for
San Francisco to sail March 4 for the
Dutch East indies. The party Includes
six women and one a
Preparations are under way by the
treasury to launch the proposed $751;
100000 disqualification expansion pro-
gram for the benefit of disabled war
veterans Immediately the sums are
mnde available by Congress.
The Independent Order of Foresters
of Toronto. Canada, was ordered by
the State Supreme Court to complete
a contract to purchase about 1000
acres of land at Newark, Calf. and
pay 100000 outstanding on the prin-
cipal. with interest approximating
100000.
A r~egretful note accompanied n S25,-
600 Liberty bond returned through the
mall to the Clement d.. Gates Com
pany, stock brokers at jacksonville.
Fla, from which II had been stoleL.
TITS too big to handle safely" the rob
Der said, but he kept two smaller stol-
en- bonds. 4.
Fishing on Sunday would be punish
able by a fine OF $50 under a bill In
troduced In the House in Arkansas,
Another bin offered would proviee a
prison sentence OF from two TO five
years on persons found guilty OF brlb-
ing baseball players to throw . game,
, 1921-03-03
WASHINGTON

Agitation against infected shaving
brushes has resulted in virtually para
lying the Japanese bristle industry,
and, that the government is taking
steps to open a national d~isinfection
office Mt Kobe to remedy the situation,
the Department of Commerce was in
ease usually peculiar to cattle, adj
vices to the department said. and has
been widely distributed through Inn
properly sterilized brushes.
Work In some government depart
ments moves so leisurely that girl en-
ployes have been known to make their
trousseaus during working hours"
the Senate was told by Senator Smoot,
Republican, of Utah. The senator said
he personally had investigated the sit
uatlon in the offices. why" he add
ed. TT has got so that h | start
for an office word Is t%elephoned ahead
that Senator Smoot is coming and for
everyone to gel busy on their type
writer's
The tex of the Franco-British agree.
ment by which the Syrian desert is
transferred from a French to n British
mandate has been received In official
circles and is expected to engage the
close attention of State Department of
ficials In connection with the study of
the allied mandates In which the Amer
lean government has been concerned.
Washington. - The population of
Petrograd and Moscow in soviet Rus.
sia has greatly decreased. according to
Russian newspaper dispatches To the
State Department In Washington. The
population of Petrograd Is 100000. II
per cent less than In 1917. and I'm Mo,
COW the population has dropped to l..
OI5.O00, about so per cent less.
Soldier bonus Legislation Will be de-
layed by the Senate until the extra
session, Chairman Penrose of the H.
nance committees. said, In connection
with n statement by Senator McCum-
Der, Republican, of North Dakota, that
he was preparing "for the Senate and
the American people" n statement OF
costs OF the relief measures. Mrs. Pen
rose said the bonus legislation should
he handled properly II ut all aud he
feared the jam OF the last few days
might destroy deserving features.
China will stand by the United
States II this country ever is In need OF
a friend to aid against any enemy
from across the sen, DIR. Il. Hsieh. sec
Rotary OF labor OF China, told "A gath
ering of congressman and businessmen
At Washington interested In Chinese
relief measures. He commented on
the bitterness lac said existed In China
over Japan's demands
A bill approprlating $5,000,0o0 to
buy seed grain for farmers In drought
stricken AREAS OF the West passed the
Senate without a record vote. II now
Goes to the House.
, 1921-03-03
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy

When impurities creep into yoar
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss of appetite, followed by
= gradual ~iessening Of energy. the
syste.n becomes weaker day by
day. until you feel yourself on the
verge of q breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles of s. s. s.. the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice a year.
It IL an excellent idea to take this
, 1921-03-03
Gets SIS, 900 Share in Estate.

Memphis, Tenn.-Miss Mollie Qulrk
Of Milwaukee. who in support of her
claim to n 100000 share In the estate
of he late Patrick Kallaher. Memphis
land owner. detailed a courtship ex-
tending over W. decades and cited an
alleged agreement that she vas to in
herit the bulk of his fortune. was
awarded $4,000 by n jury in Federal
District Court here.
, 1921-03-03
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN
Western Newspaper Union se.s service

A block of business buildings in the
heart of Breckenridge. Texas. an oil
town, was destroyed by fire with n
loss OF S5O0,O0O The fire started in
"A Filling station and was stopped by
firemen who dynnmited buildings in its
path.
Creation of n motion picture censor
ship board of three to be appointed by
the governor, and with power to pre-
vent showing of any film 1t sees fit if
considered immoral or improper. was
passed by the North Dakota house. g.
to AS.
A demand for hair bleach among
Young men in Oakland looking for
jobs, has been predicted. II. S. Me
Cormack, New York business psy-
biologist" told the Oakland Adj club
luncheon that blond men think faster
than their d~ark-haired brothers.
Mrs. Antoine Gasich, PC years old.
was held up, beaten and robbed of So
DIG by three bandits, who accosted her
at n busy South Side business corner
in st. Louis. She was taking the
money to her husbands soft drink par-
lor when assaulted.
Intoxicated hogs so Interested Tex
arkana, Texas, police officers and fed
erai enforcement agents tina an lnves-
tigation resulted in the finding of n
still on a farm two miles from the city.
A quantity of mash also was found.
The owner of the farm and a negro
tenant we're arrested.
A family of four was killed by a
pack of hungry wolves on Il ranch in
the state of Durango, Mexico, accord
ing to a dispatch received Mt Eel Paso.
Wolves have attacked sheep and cat
tie herders n are teriorizing families
In Isolated mountain communities, ac-
cordlng TO he dispatch.
A bill f%orbidding theaters to be open
on Sunday and prohibiting the show
ing of films in which there appears the
picture of n person smoking, was in
reduced in the lower house of the
Utah Legislature. The bill also prohlb-
Its any Juvenile under sixteen years of
age attending Il theater after 6 O'Clock
in the evening unless accompanied by
an adult.
, 1921-03-03

precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. s. s. s. Is without
an equal a. a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. 1t improves the appe-
lite and gives new strength and VI
tally to both old and young.
Full information, and valuable lit
erature car be had by writing TO
Swift Specific Co.. 156 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
, 1921-03-03
Rockefeller Donate. HAN Million.

New York.-America's relief fund
for Chinn's starving millions received
100000 from the Rockefeller fortune.
Half was contributed by ]. ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr., and the other half came
from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
fund. II was announced by the Ameri-
can committee for China's relief. The
contributions now total So 1O,759.
, 1921-03-03
FOREIGN


-o,,,o,
fOnIl1N
nn'p,r'm VI u'Plon,"'ic relations
ii','"iu anu 'ehe~ueia mas
~
Inc chihpiish healnst spanish emf
sratioh Is emphasized by some news-
III Madrid III Debate urges the
government 10 ACT TO prevent the coun-
'V'"' vi """' VI ns pes'
nus ~ tie neN lihah'
su 9e"r maize provision 10 pay the
>" NV A'herlcah uep'' austen
Ni"ii"'"' 'haiiceiior OF the ex-
."ue,' a"""u'ceo 10 Il trnue depu-
~ Houo"
-. us VI "'""'n'nE III. yer
~ ECU nae pee" AAeu l"r
Ii,ta,. "a ""u y
genora, - , "n' Ne
aaoh naart. - VI
,e y. ~ sus"i hi'
49, ~ INCL au-
ciol commission CHARGED viii mar,.a.-
inc tba island,s sna,r aran .aaan,ua.
IN rho Denortmept 81 ,,rtnri+mra
-.
'i"pi"Ses VI 'he hatioha'
nv out uheH threat TO
" qu't '"eii Joos III '"rse mum
~ " "No"' inc government OH
a "e op'i'nistic resarullg the nut
CONF ihey predict there VIII he no
nuns ior'h conference between Brit
is"' Amerlc'h ana canadian profes-
s"Is u history at LONDON the week or
'uiy IL "re oe'hs muae ny authorities
u ne o~hiV'rsi.! OF ohdoh Inc con
isie"ee wiz ne neiu III cohhectloh win
''e opening OF 'he schoo OF historical
'"ien' "o" uiruer construction
Popocatepetl, Mexico's smoking
ihounutih' ~ III uahger OF violent
''"i'ioh, accoruihe 10 lhe report OF a
commission from the Natiohhi Geoiogi-
az A"S'''u'e' utter an hVesuSatlo
Coiuiniis ol gases, sometimes over 2'loo
ieet hish' are arising from the crater,
"rio" III hunger Is covered win o
The ministry of wars budget for the
year was reported out by the commits
sion OF the of Deputies of
, 1921-03-03
Dead After USING kerosene.

Des Molnes, In.-Miidred Miligan.
II. was burned to death here when kerr
osene exploded which she threw on a
fire In the kitchen stove. Lorraine MIL
ligan. Is. a sister OF the dead girl, is In
n local hospital In a serious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
CHARLES Simmer HEADS
PERTH AMBOY ELK LODGE

Charles Simmer was elected ex-
allied ruler of Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 7S4, B. p. o. E., at the annual
election held last night at the club
house in Madison avenue. Mr..
Simmer, who was the esteemed
leading knight for the past year.
succeeds Exalted Ruler George j.
Miller as the head of the lodge.
The other officers named are:
Esteemed leading knight. Andrew
Anderson: esteemed loyal knight.
August Greiner: esteemed lecturing
knight, ]. A. Compton: secretary,
William C~ornelison; treasurer, John
Hanson. Jr.: representative to the
grand lodge, George j. Miller; alter
nate. II. +. Pickersgill: representa-
tive to- the state association, Ferd
Garretson. Mr. Hanson succeeds
Just o. Mass, who has been the
treasurer OF the lodge for the past
eight years.
The installation will take place at
the first meeting in April when the
annual banquet of the lodge will be
held. The fair to be held in April
is progressing rapidly according to
reports and plans are being made
for a st. Patrick's dance to be held
at the clubhouse Thursday night,
March II. Andrew Anderson, chair
man of the house committee, is ar
ranging for the dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
Party for Rita DcJoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DeJoy cele-
brated' the first birthday anniversary
of their little daughter. Rita, with a
party at their home in Compton
avenue yesterday afternoon. The
guests passed an enjoyable after
Don of games with refreshments
served by the hostess and each re-
ceiyed a little flower as a favor.
Among those present were Isabel
Smith. Veronica Clarey, Margaret,
Anna and Mary Deverin, Marion and
Frances Taylor. Clementine and
Veronica Canary. Margaret, Joseph
and William Burke, Francis Dooley,
William and Jack Kerwin. Blanche
Jeroff, Jack Curran, Arthur and
Jack Dern, Claire and Bernard
Johnson, Clara Arneson, and Her.
man Sieber, Mrs. Roger Canary,
Mrs. Edgar johnson, Mrs. William
Taylor, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs.
Joseph Burke and Mrs. NJ. Dern, of
this city; Mrs. Edward Simonson
and Robert Simonson, of Sewaren;
Mrs. Fred Plass and son William,
of Elizabeth: Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ.
Einhorn and children. Doris, Helen
and Edwin Einhorn and Mrs. Mary
of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
DENTAL CLINIC
OPEN TODAY
City Agencies and Boards
Unite in Effort to Care for
Teeth of Children.

A successful opening of the dem
tai clinic in the First National Bank
building this afternoon points TO a
continuance of this activity which
will, within a short time become an
institution in this city that will be
great factor in the good health of
the children. Under the auspices of
the Board of Health, the pBard of
Education, the Red Cross and the
State Dental Association, the CO.
operation of whom has made pos
sible this clinic. a dental office with
full modern equipment will be open
to the children of the city on Tues
day and Friday afternoons from 1
to 5 o'clock, as the arrangements
stand at present. Part of the time
will be taken up by the school chill
dren and the remainder by other
children of the city as well as ex-
pectant mothers, who are also elig-
IDLE for treatment.
There is no doubt, however, but
what the clinic will soon be open
full time as already there have been
more applications for treatment than
the operator Is able to handle. 1t is
planned to take care of all the school
children and it has been found that
a large percentage of them need i'm
mediate attention. Good work was
accomplished this afternoon and the
time was gone before all the children
could receive attention.
DIR. Dinesen In Charge
DIR. NJ. j. Dinesen has offered his
services in the carrying out of this
new plan and to him much credit is
due for the interest he is showing in
the work.
The equipment has come from
the State Department of Health and
the assistance of the four other or
CARNATIONS was necessary before the
project could be undertaken with
success.
John Sheehy is the president of
the board of trustees of this new in
%stitution and is working hand in
hand with Health Officer Charles
Thompson and the other members
of the committee. The Board of
Education is represented by John
Sheehy and Superintendent Samuel
r. Shull; the Board of Health by
DR.. Charles I. Silk and John Buck
ley: the Red Cross by Mrs. Charles
Naulty. Miss Persis Snodgrass and
Tracy D. Waring; and the State
Dental Association by DIR. William
Hodges and DIR. l.. F. Kuntz.