davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
YANKS
'Baker batted for shawkey in eight

*Baker batted for Shawkey in eighth
The score by innings:
Giants ..... 0 3 0 0 1 0 O 0-S
Yanks ..... 3 2 0 0 0 e-5
Summary-Home runs-E. Meu-
sci, Snyder, Fewster. Three base
hits-None. Two base hits-None.
Sacrifice hit-Burns. Stolen bases
Pipp. Frisch. Left on bases-Yanks.
5: Giants. 6. Bases on balls-oh
Toney, /; off Barnes, 4; off Harper
2; off Shawkey, 2: off Piercy. O.
| Struck out-by Toney. o: by Barnes,
10; by Harper, /; by Shawkey. s: by
Piercy. 2.
Hits off Toney. in 2-3 inninss-
Hits off Barnes, 4 in s 1-3 inningA
Hits off Harper. 3 in l la inning.
Hits off Shawkey, s in 2-3 in
! nings.
Hits off Piercy, 2 in 1 inning.
POLO GROUNDS, oct. 1.-THE
Giants today evened the worlds
series by winning the sixth game by
a score Of S-5 Three home runs In
the second inning were the main
features of the game. After putting
across three runs in the first inning
on Toney, Barnes went into the box
for the Giants and broke up the bat
ting rally.
Then the Yanks took the lead in
the first inning, scoring three runs
In the second inning the Giants
tied the score but the Yanks during
theilr half of the inning put across
two runs and again took the lead
Barnes tightened up and held the
Yanks ~scoreless the remainder of
the game. In the fourth the Giants
went on a batting spree netting them
four runs which gave them q two
run lead.
One more run in the sixth for the
Giants marked the end of the scor-
ing. Shawkey succeeded Harper after
way. Piercy relieved Shawkey to-
the second inning had gotten under
way.
~>~~~>~~~~~~~->~-~------~ -----~.~~~~~->~~~-~>e.~~
strike one. bali one, BAH two. bah
three. strike two, foul, hoisted TO
Ward: F'risch up. ball one, ball two.
foul strike one. foul strike two, fan
ned. Score-No runs, no hits. no
errors.
YANKS-Ward up. strike one.
Bancroft threw out Ward at first:
McNally up. hoisted 10 Kelly SchaRg
up, ball one, strike one. foul strihs
two. pail two. ball three. walked;
Baker bat ed for Shawkey: bail one.
foul strike one, Rawlings threw out
Baker. Score-No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Ninth Inning
GIANTS-Piercy went into the
box Off the Yankees. Young up. ball
one, singled TO left; Kelly up. strike
one, ball one. ball two, foul strike
two. foul, foul. ball three. foul fam
ned; Young out stealing. Schang TO
Ward. Meusel UP. BAH one. strike
one. ball two, ball three. foul strike
two. Meusel got a single to his
brother in right field; Rawlings up
ball one. strike one. foul strike two.
famed. Score-No runs, two hits.
no errors
YANkS-Fewster up, ball one.
strike one, ball two, strike two, flied
out to Rawlings: Peck up. ball one
popped to Rawlings; Miller up. ball
one, foul strike two, popped to Raw
lings. Score-No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
Prepare to Try Small

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct. IL
Lake county has been selected as
the place for the trial of Gov. Len.
Small on charge of embezzlement
and conspiracy to defraud the state,
il was announced today. Lake coun-
ty is in the northeastern section OF
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
To Represent New Zealand.

Oct. 11.-Sir John William Sal
mond, for the past ten years solici-
tor general for New Zealand will
represent this commonwealth at the
Washington conference. it was an
nounced by Premier Massey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Closed Wednesday foct. 1sth) until
p NJ. on account Of holiday. j. Siobo-
diem q Bro. 143 Smith st.
72ee-1o-11-1ts kxz =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
WOULD CUT R. R. RATE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Read-
iustments and reduction of railroad
freight rates constituted one of
number of recommendation formu-
lated for the national unemploy-
ment conference for bringing about
aprovement in commerce and in
dustry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Closed Wednesday (Oct. 12th) until 6
p NJ. on account of holiday. ]. Slobo-
diem & Bro. 143 Smith st.
7260-10-1l-1t"
p A. Hdwe. for Electric Drills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
GIANTS WIN 8-5; BARNES CURbS YANK HITTER
WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy
and slightly cold
er tonight. We'd
nesday fair and
colder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Hits off Toney. 8 in 2-3 innings-
Hits off Barnes. in 1-S inningA
Hits off Harper. in / la inning.
Hits off Shawkey, in 2-3 in
nings.
Hits off Piercy, in / inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

GIANTS-Snyder UP, ball one, ball
two, ball three, strike one. strike
two, singled past Peck; Barnes up,
ball one. ball two. strike one, Barnes
singled into left, Snyder going TO sec
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay Keeps Watch
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Patience in a cause that's good
Becomes virtue, 1t should.
Sammy Jay.

Sammy Jay was awake as usual at
break Of day the next morning and
was the first to get breakfast at
the food shelf Farmer Browns boy
had placed in the apple tree on the edge
Of the Old Orchard. Just as he finished
Tommy Tit the Chickadee arrived. AS
usual Tommy was bubbling over with
high spirits and could hardly keep his
tongue still long enough to eat. Then
came Drummer the Woodpecker. He
had little to say, but strictly attended
to the business of iilling his stomach.
Yank Yank the Nuthatch arrived q
few minutes later and politely waited
for Drummer to finish his breakfast be-
fore taking his turn at that fine suet
When Yank Yank had finished Seep
Seep the Brown Creeper took his place.
Sammy Jay silently watched the others
until breakfast was over. Then he
asked: "Has any one seen Whitley the
Snowy Owl, that big white robber from
the Far North, lately?"
little shiver ran over all the little
people at mention Of Whitley, and the
happiness which full stomachs had
made gave way to worried look in
the eyes Of each.
II saw him yesterday" replied Tom
my Tit. "In fact, he~so nearly caught
me that didn't get over it all the rest
of the day. can take care of myself
when can see danger, but when what
looks like lump OF snow suddenly
comes to life and tries to catch fel-
low it gets me so shaky and nervous
that there is no pleasure in life. If he
stays around here for the. rest of the
winter 1 guess shall have to move
away"
"Thc same here" said Drummer the
Woodpecker. ~ can't stand many more
such days as have just spent What
with the snow and ice winter is hard
enough at best wouldn't mind so
much II that fellow belonged here. But
ne doesn't. and it doesn't seem fair to
the rest OF US. wish there was. some
one big enough to drive him away"
There is," replied Sammy Jay.
"Who!" demanded Drummer the
Woodpccker and Tommy Tit the Chick
adec and Yank Yank the Nuthatch and
Scep Seep the Brown Creeper together.
Sammy looked mysterious. "Some
one, said he. 1--WE come over here to
got him to do It," Sa1my looked very
important az he said this.
The others teased and tcascd Sammy
TO tell them who 1t was, but Sammy
wouldn't. Finally they gays up teasing
aa4 6sw auay to The Gz~sa Toresf
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Should Be
Ousted, Untermyer
Says in Address
Patronage Beneficiaries Who
WerePayingP oliticalDebts
Swarmed to Democratic
Convention, He Declares

"Mr. Palmer ought to be removed
from Office on his confession alone that
he suspended the enforcement of the
antitrust laws during the war. Since
when has the Attorney General the
right to suspend the enforcement of
any part of the criminal laws?" said
Samuel Untermyer yesterday in another
attack by him on Attorney General
Palmer.
Mr.. Untermyer attacked the Attorney
General in a public speech Tuesday
night. Mr.. Palmer replied in a state
ment issued in Washington Wednes-
day. Mr.. Untermyer's latest is in an
swer to the Attorney Generals reply.
Mr.. Untermyer in his statement yes
terday asserted that the Lockwood Com
mittee with an expenditure Of $4,000
"did hundredfold more to uncover
ment of Justice did in eight years with
its millions of appropriations:
II am satisfied" said Mr.. Inter
myer, chat fearless, capable investi-
cation will disclose that literally mil
lions of dollars were distributed to
favorites as patronage, to lawyers, di-
rectors and the like appointed by him
and extracted from the properties OF
the unfortunates that came into his
hands. When he says that the Office
OF Alien Property Custodian was ad-
ministered for less than $1,o0oO0O per-
haps he forgot about the millions that
were directly taken from the owners
of these properties and distributed
among his appointees.
"It is notorious that at the Demo
cratic convention the city Of San Fran
cisco swarmed with mep who were pay
ing their debts by political support,
and that among them were men who
controlled delegations, or parts of dele
cations, from different states. A large
part Of Mr.. Palmer's support at San
Francisco is said to have been made up
of patronage benefciaries."
Mr.. Untermyer said his speech was
directed against Mr.. Palmer's "gross in
efficiency and absence Of intelligence
and political honesty" and concluded:
"On par with his many other state
ments is the assertion that he knew
this attack was coming. That seems
queer, as l did not know it myself until
day or two before making the speech
and mentioned it to no one. If Mr.
Palmer were as good as public off
cial as he apparently is as a mind
reader the country would not be, honey
combed with criminal conspiracies,
nor would its honor have been put in
question through his genius for
blundering."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
MOonshine Hunt +.
Leads via Tunnel
To Hillside Cave
Agents Follow Yonkers
Trail, Find Whisky and
Arrest Man; Two Officers
Held ON Extortion Charge

Prohibition agents followed an al
legged moonshine trail to Yonkers yes
terday. 1t led to an ancient house on
Sawmill River Road, and from the
cellar of this structure, by way Of a
subterranean passage to hillside cave,
where the agents say they found six
barrels of whisky, a drum Of alcohol,
and a man who gave his name as Ben
jamin Kline.
They arrested Kline and seized the
liquor. Kline was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
and held in $1,000 bail.
Alfred Ketcham and Charles Walters,
prohibition agents, were brought be-
fore Commissioners Hitchcock charged
Brady, a saloonkeeper, at 402 Second
Avenue. According to Maxwell S. Mat
tuck, Assistant United States Attorney,
the money, which was marked, was
found on the agents. They were held
in $4,000 bail each for hearing.
Appears on Fake Subpoena
Michael Pfeifer, saloonkeeper, at
1916 Sixth Avenue, was seen wander
ing around the corridors Of the Federal
Building yesterday with Subpoena"
in his hand.
He said that Wednesday night, after
he had served three men with glasses
of beer-up to date, non-alcoholic stuff
one of the men had handed him the
Subpoena" with instructions to be at
the Federal Building next day. Well,
here he was, he said.
It developed that no subpoena had
been. issued for the appearance of Mr..
Pfeifer and that the one he had was
not in order. 1t was on the regular
government form, but whoever had
signed for United States Attorney Caf-
fey had slipped up on the spelling and
spelled it "Caffee."
Indicted on a Permit Charge
Lawrence Malawista, bonding agent
for a surety company, who was ar
rested January 6, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with an attempt to obtain
basic liquor permit, was indicted yes
terday by the Federal grand jury.
Four men charged with violations of
the Volstead act pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court and were
sentenced by Judge Learned Hand to
serve fourteen days in jail, each.
Revenue agents arrested in Brooklyn
six men who are said to have been
ignoring the Volstead act, or maintain
ing public nuisances. All were held.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The pressure
Ia high but falling in the Eastern states
low over a narrow belt extending from
the upper Mississippi Valley southwest
ward to Texas and high and rising In far
Western and Northwestern states.
The temperature has risen decidedly in
the states east of the Mississippi River
ard 1T has changed little in other parts
OF the country.
Temperature readings are now decidedly
above normal in all interior districts east
O.. the Rocky Mountains.
There have been little rain and SHOWS
in the last twentyfour hours over tho
Northern states from Minnesota eastward
tb New England and over much of tho
country west OF the Rocky Mountains
The weather will be cloudy and nm
settled over the Northern states from tn.
Great Lakes eastward and fair clsewhere
east OF the Mississippi River during Fri
Gay and Saturday.
Tho temperature will rise Friday in Tho
Atlantic states and 1t will fall Saturday
IN the region OF the Great Lakes and tho
Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
Forecasts by Observation-Disclosures Now
YORK, partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow un-
settled, colder In extreme northern nor,
ton. p''
Southern New England fair to-s.av. to.
morrow cloudy and unsettled r1niIeratc
temperature. "'e
Eastern Pennsylva mia. New Jersey. pela-
ware and Maryland, partly cloudy ana
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled
western New York, unsettled ,ri,b
probably little rain and mild temper,turo
Io-dAy TOMORROW partly cloudy Anc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
BOY Scout on Panama Trip
accompanies Scientists to Col.
Feet Plant and Animal

rhTee scientists and Boy Scout
sailed yesterday on the steamah;n pans
4naa. 70 collect specimens OF plant and
Hnansl life IN the Panama Canal ZONE
5efsths Eyerhart Museum In Scrsnsnn r1y,e
The scientists were r. n. nav;s
wn1 Is IN charges Of the rnusenna. IL
keIfy, taxidermist, and Dr.sJ. {; San
nes1 entomologist, and head ~ tba
Sursau OF Plant Life Industry in Penn.
The Boy Scout was Ford Peth,ck t,c,,
school senior and envy Of Scranton ~
youth, because he gets out of five months,
seeeol work and Is in for hean 81
s4yenture, yet will receive q diploma on
ny return. Ford was selected as an all
xpund Scout when the scientists decided
re90iiow the example Of another similar
expedition In taking boy abroad last
snxsxner. '~'s
The expedition Is financed bv Colonel
-. Waters, Scranton business man.
ane former Meutenart Governor al
Penpsyivania. ~ u
Birds. mammals and reptiles. a. we'll
y 2Isntss will be collected, DR.. Dayis. in
+ zssnd ssid Yesterday 1ust before tho m
-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

where they could keep hidden, for in
the bare branches Of the apple trees
they did not feel safe; there was no
telling when Whitley might come that
way.
Sammy Jay few over to the big cedar
tree in Farmer Browns dooryard and
hid there where he could see out and
watch all that went on. He saw Farm
er Browns boy come out and feed the
hens. He fed them in the henyard
and stayed right there while they ate.
Then he drove them back into the hen
house and shut the door. Sammy un-
derstood. Farmer Browns boy hadn't
forgotten that recent visit from Whitley
the Snowy Owl and didn't intend to take
any chances.
Then Farmer Browns boy went back
to the house to get his own breakfast,
and for a while nothing happened. 1t
was dull work waiting there in that
cedar tree. But Sammy was patient
If the plan he and Blacky the Crow
had made worked out as they hoped. his
patience would be amply. rewarded. I'm
til this morning Sammy had hated the
sight Of Whitley the Snowy Owl. Now
he wished with all his might that
Whitley would como over to Farmer
Browns.
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. Burgess)
The next story: Whitley Has Ter
xtblA Vyi9htw
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

is helping him count up the folks. We
know most everybody here, but don't
know just when they'll finish up. It's
pretty important, and since they took
their time counting us we intend to let
them wait until we are satisfied the
thing is right at last. Maybe they'll
get done tomorrow or next day. I
guess maybe they'll have to write out
four or five hundred people at the very
least"
Chief Barriscale professed great in
dignation at the suggestion that his
activity in suppressing the too-short
bathing suit and the dimpled-kneed
bathers might have been the cause Of
the "insult" in overlooking Long
Beach.
"None Of those girls would be that
spiteful," he said. "They were good
hearted girls; some of 'em had right
cute dimples. too-and it's forgive and
forget with 'em, I'm sure"
The Police Department of Long
Beach blames the folks over in the
town of Baldwin for this census omis-
sion. Rivalry is suggested, the beach
police saying that officials in Baldwin
were supposed to report Long Beach
and neglected to do so.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Jealousy, 1t Seems, Deleted
Long Beach Out Of Census
''All Wrong Shrugs Police Chief When Hint Is
Given Suppressed Bathing Girls Might Have
Done Some Suppressing; Count Is Being Made

Long Beach hit the front pages Of the
newspapers yesterday, showing that you
can't keep good beach quiet, even if
bury it under layer Of ice and hire
Walter Rarriscale by the year to censor
the bathing girls.
Yes, sir, you'd think--at least Palm
Beach and Miami think-that any Long
Island beach would be content to mo-
nopolize the headlines in the summer
and let honest tropical resorts have
little glory in January. but here is
Long Beach holding up the whole United
States census. because some one over
looked it last spring.
Hadn't missed it? Well, Long Beach
missed itself. When it found that it
had not been included in the census it
raised such an uproar that Washington
heard it, even above the 'tumult Rock
away Beach is having over the three
navy balloonists who sailed away from
there.
Eyes, sir, when they heard our 'hol-
ler' down there in Washington they
stopped the presses" said Chief of
Police Barriscale yesterday, "and they
sent man up here mighty quick. He
got on the job yesterday, and my wife
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
New York Figured To Be
City of 15,976,O 600 in go
Estimate Offered in Brief Op-
posing Sewer Outlet in Wa
fz4 s<.ra nf AoxvS,. Ruv

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.--New York
City expects to have almost $4,000, 900
snhabitants-15,976,000, to be- exact
BY 1860.
Attorney General Charles D. Newton,
pf New York, 80 informed the Supreme
Court to-day in brief asserting that
the metropolis had prior rights to sew
are disposal facilities Of the lower
New York State Ia seeking to en]oin
fhs Passaic Valley (New Jersey Sew
sr1Re Commission from constructing a
gonster trunk sewer down the valley
e New York lower bay. The waters.
ne brief said, already are 80 polluted
g TO be a menace to health. and a
$4,000. 200 emergency relief project is
snaer discussion. involving an island
disposal plant in tho hav.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
100000 at Is to 35 per cent. less
About $50, 900 at 10 per cent. less
Many pieces actually at Half Price
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Building
D0wn-fHed Quilts

QuIItS thaI VIII Keep you Warm
And thrr,s money to be saved, too
AT $1350-orignal price $22
Double bed size; with the highest quality American
plain coored sateens
AT $2250- original price $33
Covering Of plain colored Japanese silk.
AT $25- original price $40
Coverings Of imported figured saen plain borders some In
terined, made extra long
At $27. original prices $36.5O to $3s
% Imported tops Of figured saeens long vene
lated, with pan coored borders Figured center plain
silk borders and backs 3) plain Jap silk extra long
At $375O-orignal price $50
Beautiful quality of all plain colored silk satin, long
At $47.5O-orignal price $50
Beautiful figured pussy silk plain borders
All the down in these quilts of quality most Of the
quits were made IN factory There broad of
designs. Gallery New Bu;Id;ns
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Weather Report

Sun rises. 716 am. Sun SETS. 500 pm.
Moon rises. 2:49 pm. Moon sets. 4:41 am
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day;
unsettled tomorrow: fresh southwest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
The Will of the
People Is Nearly
Always Honest

but the Judgment of those who
direct it is sometimes at fault.
Not SO, always, fortunately.
That one sentence which i'm
mortalized Governor Coolidge,
when the Boston Police were
out upon strike, and the prop
osition was made to the Gov
ernor to arbitrate the question,
was when he said,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Fill Furniture Needs NoU. February Sdlei is On
Our Entire Furniture Stocks to Choose From
PiQow-Cases and
Sheets are less

-nOttC1thSt071snE-
that the price of sheeting
has just gone up.3c yard.
Size given is before hemming.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Highest, 36 degrees, at p. M. lowest.
20. at s a. M: average. 2s; average Same
date last year. 23 average came date for
thirty-three years. 80.
Humidity
Barometer Readings
q. M. 3o.63l1 D. m.. 30.53l8 D. M. S033
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

The next story: Whitley Hss Ter
xtbla Fright
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

6ne ribbed -silk-and wool mixed union suits.
Gray only. Long sleeves; ankle length.
Separate Garments i.
At $1.75 each-were $2-medium weight
ton-and-wool- mixed shirts and drawers.
At 50 each-were $2.50-heavy weight,
natural color otton-and-wool-mixed shirts
and drawers.
At $3 each--were $5--heavy-weight all
wool shirts or drawers.
Long sleeves; ankle length.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

Union suits and separate garments-our
own good stocks-ind themselves humbled
to this:
At $2.75-were $4-medium weight cot
ton union suits, ecru color.
At $3.75-were $4.75 medium and
heavy weight union suits, cotton and wool
mixed.
At Severe $6-winter weight union
suits-gray cotton-and-wool-mixed. Long
sleeves, ankle length.
At $1os4( (tax 50c)-were $1s5o--very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-08
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs Dennison and little
son of West Rupert and Mrs. Dennl'
sons sister Mrs. Steadman Aldrich
and two children motored to Berlin,
n. Y. Saturday to visit some friends.
They returned to their homes Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Towsley returned
to Syracuse Sunday and his father
and mother accompanied them as for
as Albany in their automobile.
Miss Kendall of Dandy was a guest
OF Earl II. Hill's family Sunday,
p. Clemmons and family of Walling
ford we're guests of Harry Danforth
/ Sunday, also Frank Mcclure and
daughter Of Orange, n. Y called at b
Ladds the latter part of the week
Mrs Nettie Frost and daughter Mrs
Gordon Harwood of Manchester Cen
ter called at b. ladd last week
Mr. Black and his hired man are
doing some carpenter work on the
school house before the fall term con
mencea.
Mrs. Clarence Perkins Of Poultncl
returned to her home Friday night
after assisting her sisterin-law, Mrs
Charles Perkins with her laundry
! work.
The farmers are all very busy filling
silos cutting corn, and digging pota
toes
Mrs. Q. A, Pratt Of Pawlett made {
short call at h ladd's last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-08
CENTER sHAFTsBuRY

Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Bottom spent
Friday in Bennington.
Mrs. Edward Drury was called to
Hoosick Falls last week by the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter,
A miscellaneous shower for Mr., aud
Mrs. Clarence II. Ross was given at
the home of Charles Ross Friday even
ing. About thirty were present
The out of town guests were Mr.
nd Mira. Edward Hessell of Mechanic
vile Mrs Purdy and Mrs. Service OF
Nortl Bennington. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross received many gifts, including
cut glass, linen money and a COW.
Mrs Charles Ross and guests mo-
tored to Dandy Saturday and had din
nor at "Ye Teacup Inn"
Mrs. Horace Galusha entertained
relatives from Bennington the past
week
Charles Ross worked in Bennington
for W. T. Palmer last week.