davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
DARTMOUTH BLANKS
NEWHAMPSHIRE 24-O
Captain Robertson Response
BILE for Eighteen of the
Points,

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. S.-Playing in a
steady downpour Of rain, Dartmouth
battled its way to "a to 0 victory over
the heavier New Hampshire State outfit.
Several more opportunities for the Green
to score were lost by fumbles in the
march of the Dartmouth hordes near the
State goal line. Capt. Robertson Of
Dartmouth easily outclassed all players
on the field, turning in the best running
on wet field Hanover has ever wit
messed.
The Green leader was responsible for
IS of Dartmouth's points. two touch
downs. three goals from touchdowns and
field goal from the 25 yard line. Ar
other attempt to score with the serial
route from the SO yard line fell short
Of the bar by only few yards. Robert
son also accounted for two thirty-five
yard runs. while his punting kept the
ball in New Hampshire territory the
greater part of the time. Burke and
Smith also played brilliantly for the
Green. Connor was the individual star
for the visitors. ~
! Dartmouth opened by scoring in the
first five, minutes of play after long
march down the field Robertson kicked
his goal In the second period. The, third
period found the Green team going better
than before and two touchdowns were
chalked up. A substitute playing the
last quarter was unable to effect any fur
'ther scoring. The lineup:
Dartmouth (2D. New Hampshire (O).
Lynch. ....,....- Left end. Perry
Hatch. Left tackle. ..Gadbers
Hurd.. ~. LEFT guard. ...... Cotton
Seavey. ........... Centre ...... .Christenson
Swenson.. -. Right guard. .Kimball
d. Moore. -. Right tackle. ........... Bell
G. Moore. Right end. Broderick
Robertson. -. Left halfback. -. .,Gustason
Burke. ...... Right halfback. .Litchfield
Smith. ........., Quarterback ...... Callahan
Observation-Disclosures 2; Smith. Goals
from touchdowns- Robertson. 3. Goals from
field--Robertson. ubstitutions-Da rttnout1l--
Watson for Burke, Suttmeier for Seavey.
slegfried for Edwards. Hubert for Hurd.
Streng for Gordon, Taylor for Swenson,
BIodgett for Hatch. Hail for Smith. Hagen
buckle for Moore. Threshie for Lynch, Cor
don for Moore. New Hampshire State-San-
born for lGadbers, Patrick for Christensen,
Merrill for Perry. Umpire Green. Referee
Carpenter. Head pesman-McCarthy. Time
10 minute periods Attendance--4. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

worst happens, there Is always the in
surarce money. But I am confident of
the outcome. The Yankee rooters, my
pals, will not harm me. that is sure. AS
for the Giant fans, I'm not AFRAID of
'em.
They've been chucking stuff at me
since Wednesday. and the nearest I've
come to being hit was when soda
bottle top shot over my head. ten or
fifteen feet too high. Those Giant fans
arc cross-eyed. They couldn't hit the
side of house with a brick at ten
pac es. Let 'em fire away!
With these few words. Cloyd returned
to his supporters and ordered a rousing
cheer for the Yankees. the ninety-sixth
of the afternoon according to our add
ing machine. 1t was so Justify deliv-
cred that Danny Russell, cheer leader
OF the Giant bleacherites, fearful of be-
iBg eclipsed as a noise maker. ordered
yell for the Clan McGraw: and the
howl of "Gin'ts! Gints! Gi'nts!' that
went up from that old wooden stand
hs-bitants of Mars and all suburbs
thereof.
Like nm Alger Hero.
Back came Cloyd with another whoop
for the Yanks. and before we knew 1t
the air was so thick with cries that we
thought for a fleeting moment that we
were witnessing a football game at the
Yale Bowl. Like the hero Of many an
Alger book, we pinched ourself to see
If we weren't dreaming. A well deliv-
cred pinch on the thigh convinced us
that we weren't,
We were at the Polo Grounds, we dis
covered, listening to the Ioudest per-
forming lungs In captivity, including our
own. For we join every cheer that Is
ordered. be 1t Yank or Giant. We aren't
taking any chances. An undiplomatic
guy can come to a bad end in that left
field stand these days.
The weather man permitting there
should be some interesting scenes in the
bleachers this afternoon when Cloyd be-
gins to whoop it up for the Yanks, with
his straw hat cooked on the side of his
head. If the Intrepid cheer leader goes
through with his plan we think the ball
game is going to be eclipsed. at least
for the bleacherites. ..fs.tt
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Damp Notes of an
Unplayed Game

Spectators anxious to snap up rain
checks had pockets bulging with money.
but found few takers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Hundreds Of fans who had been con-
graduating themselves on having bought
tickets for Sundays game before the
supply gave out now find to their cha
grin that they will have to see Sundays
game on Monday or not at all.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Give me a word that rhymes with
rain"
Don't know" said the fan, but It
gives me pain"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

The amount of energy consumed by
10000 fans in going to the game and
in lodging the rain on the way home
would. II properly applied. drive base
ball from the home plate at the Polo
Grounds all the way to Sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
The Champion In Trouble.

No s-Miss Hollins pulled her drive
to trap and took three to get on.
Miss Stirling should have been on in
two. but she flubbed her iron shot.
On her next. n chip. the champion got
= bad kick that carried her to the back
OF the green. Miss Hollins ran up dead
and Miss Stirling had to sink a good
putt TO halve.
NO. g-Both drove to bunkcrs. On the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
ANIMAL, THANKSGIVING
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

The annual Thanksgiving Declama-
ton Contest will be held in the nine
high schools Of Bienville parish on
Thanksgiving night. There will be
nine schools in the contest this year
compared with seven schools last
wear. The nine schools are Bienvllle'
Gibsland, Hope, Jamestown, Saline
Arcadia, Bryceland, Ringgold, Castor
There will be nine contestants from
each school, making a total OF u
boys and girls contesting at the nine
different schools. Last year there
were 40 contestants and year before
last there were AZ.
The prize for the school winning the
highest number Of points is a silver
loving cup. This cup was won the
first wear by the Saline high school
last year it was won by the GiDslan'
high school, who now have possession
Of II. The winner at each school re
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

Am sorry that a half dozen floats dld
not get a prize, much credit being due
to many, especially to the Red Cross,
Flower girls or float of that nature.
and the W. G. T. us. All were things
Of beauty.
Herewith find enclosed my check for
$3.50 covering an additional 2 years
subscription to The Democrat. Must
have the home paper. It Is growing
better all the while. 1t has been my
privilege to see the parish papers from
many Of. the parishes Of this state and
I can candidly say that you have
put it over them in many ways.
| I also enclose check to cover recent
shipment Of typewriter paper. Am
we'll pleased with same.
Very truly,
II. R. SLEDGE.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
INCONSISTENT.


The legislature can't see its way
clear to appropriate the insignificant
sum Of $4,000 for probe OF the wire
trust, but stands ready and willing to
spend thousands of dollars probing
Sheriff Dauenhauser, trying to ind
out something that heaven knows has
been existing and will forever exist
i'm the free state Of Jefferson.
We do not wonder that SO many OF
the legislators are suffering from in
digestion-acute and otherwise. Tnell
antics are enough to make any fellow
have a case Of Tom Hollands famous
disease-the "Mollygrubs."
Go ahead and blow in the money
boys. The people are putting 1t up to
you.-Hammond indicator.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
RRING IN OIL AT DEPTH
OF 397 FEET in BOSSIER

Oil operators in North Louisiana
and South Arkansas directed their at
tention to Bossier parish Monday
when it was learned that a producing
oil well was brought in at a depth
of 397 feet and 10 inches A conserva-
tive estimate places the flow at 1900
barrels per day testing 2O.5 gravity
This would be a remarkable well at
a much greater depth, and from present
indications Bossier will become one OF
the greatest oil fields in the continent
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

sanctity of our homes, the purity OF
our girls and young women must be
protected and to allow acts OF this
kind to 60 unpublished is to invite the
commission Of crimes unspeakable, and
if the alleged facts in this case are
true the punishment Of the law can
mot be too severe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
LOCAL GIN REPORT.

Arcadia Cotton Oil Mill ginned 1859
bales up to Nov. "A, 1921, against 1884
for the same date in 1920. Ginnings
for Bienyille parish up to Nov ISL
were S616 for 1921, as compared with
1908 for 1920 showing falling OF Of
34337 bales for this year.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

ceives 8 points, the next 8 points, the
next Z and 80 on, the last contestant
receiving / point. There will be a to-
tai Of 4O5 points in all the contests.
This is a permanent annual contest
and the schools Of the parish are very
much interested in it and something
like $50 to 200 boys and girls have
been training for this event,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
ARM|ST|CE DAY CELEBRATION IS BIG
SUCCESS; SEVERAL THOUSAND ATTEND

The Armistice Day celebration held
here last Friday was pronounced
great success by all who attended,
Not only was the day success from
a standpoint Of entertainment and At
tendance, but i was the most orderly
crowd we have ever seen gathered TO-
gether on an occasion Of this kind. A
conservative estimate placed the num-
Der in attendance at from $500 to-
1900. Every town and community
in Bienville parish was represented
and there were a number Of visitors
from Shreveport, Monroe, Athens,
Homer and Haynesville.
The first featu.;, Of the days en-
tertairment was the parade, whlch
started from the courthouse at lO:3o.
The order Of the parade was as fol-
lows:
/, Old Veterans; 2, Ex-Seryice Men
3, clowns; 4, band; 5, mayor, town or
ficials, ministers, and speaker; .
floats. Uncle Sam and Miss Liberty
7, fire department; s, bride and groom
Master Gordon White and Miss beu
lah Catherine Travis: 8, W. g. T. =
float 10, Les Amis Club float; II
Red Cross float; Il. Women's FEEDER
ated clubs; 13, mule drawn carrlas
II the back seat Of which was occuple
i by Mesdames Bert Davis and e.
Il Travis dressed to suit an occasion
several years past and carrying Oa'
ners reading, "This is the way We u
to 90" and "Them were the good Q
days.; IA, Old Lady in the Shoe hoa
II Is, school float, and the little DO
:, with decorated goat wagons Dr. \
= T. Atkins commander Of the local pc
!, Of the American Legion. acting
~ marshal, Such a crowd thronged t
: streets that it is possible that we. ma
! omitted some detail Of the para'
Z however, if such is the case 1t IS
= deed unintentional.
I Every feature Of the parade
: serves special mention, but space u
: not permit record Of all the facts
Z the celebration, but we will say Il
3 the Les Amis club indeed deser
= credit for their float, scene IT
( madame Butterfly" 1t was
Z extremely beautiful and no detail '
omitted in the makeup Of the chars
! ers occupying this float, and had
: prize been awarded for beauty tn
IS is no doubt but what they would n
- won it. The W. G. I. Q. float '
the prize Of $1,000. This float port'
-, ed some of the work done by that
ganization and was so constructed
arranged that it made very las
ana impression upon the onlookers,
at the ladies interested in this work
day serve special credit. The FEEDERS
ling Clubs float for which Mrs. u
'pth Brown was responsible was I'M
rva- beautiful and was the result Of q
LOU an effort on the part Of Mrs. BIZ
'lty' which, we feel was truly success
a. The Red Cross, the school ane
sent j., oo+o,
= - floats were far beyond the expecta1
,ent Of anyone, and we take no credit
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

selves but we do wish to compliment
the Arcadia people who were RESPONSE
BILE for the parade.
After the parade the crowd or that
part that could find standing ROOM
gathered around the speakers stand
at the school building to hear the ad-
dresses Of the day. Attorney +. II
Brown, an ex-service man, acted as
chairman and in a few well spoken
words announced the National pro-
gram regarding the blowing Of whls-
files, etc., and introduced Rev. J. T.
Cox, pastor of the Baptist church, who
made the address Of welcome on BE-
half Of Mayor Barnette, and introduc'
ed Judge o. C. Dawkins, Of Monroe
the speaker Of the day. After Judge
Dawkins had spoken, DR.. W. L. At
kins made a brief talk on the American
Legion.
Next in order was the eats. the
crowd assembled around the huge
table and Rev. H. NJ. Micheal' Tor
whose son the local post Of the Amer
lean Legion is named, gave thanks. The
crowd then began to get away with TN
bounteous dinner which consisted o.
barbecued beef and pork and every
thing imaginable to eat. Owing to Tn
enormity Of the crowd there was haro
!, ily table space enough to accommodate
=. all, but there was plenty Of food an
if anyone went away without being fe
II was due to the fact that they couI
y not get to the table. So next yea
~ there will be more table room an
~ more eats and a bigger crowd.
u The afternoon was given over
81 athletics, the following games bel1
g played: Basket ball, boys, Castor al
40 Gibsland, the game resulting in a VI
70 tory for Gibsland; Ringgold and BE
10 vile with Ringgold as winners; gil
- Arcadia and Bienville with Bienvll
as winner. Football, Haynesville a
Arcadia, resulting in victory I
y Haynesville. These games occupl
10 practically all the afternoon
,at Among other things worthy OF M
,os ton was the Ringgold band with G.
an Tonne as director. This band thou
~. only about one year old furnish
20 music for the occasion and was
NJ recipient Of many compliments, a
tho we are proud that Bienville parish '
avn able to furnish band for the
va casion and wish to compliment
10, Tonne on his success In the 0rganl
ton and training of these musician
., The American Legion deserves
ID great deal Of credit for the success
;no the Armistice Day celebration.
I'D turaly these young men have a
10 of putting things over in proper sty
-, Prof. Wagner and the business
" were faithful to the cause just as
49,, >are in all cases and the success OF
,;.o celebration was brought about BY
- cooperation of the entire citizens
s,, and we are glad to state that n
visitors here that day were louC
az their praise Of the whole affair,
ions we feel sure that this will be an
our nual occasion in Arcadia.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
CASTOR MAN SAYS ARNIISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION SUCCESS

T Castor, La, Nov. IA, 1921.
Bienyille Democrat,
Arcadia, La.
Friends:
Armistice Day was a very marked
success in your town, and most credit
able was the parade with its floats re-
preventative Of various features OF
war work and other timely endeavOrS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
~ ASK HIGHER
RATIO FOR WARSHlPS

ton, Nov. 17.-The reported
Il the Japanese delegates to
Hnent conference to ask high
3 naval strength compared TO
Sitsin and the United States,
% per cent fixed in the Amer
& gives added interest to
comparisons Of the three
Il the coast line in part de-
1.-THE need Of naval forces. Inc
BATES has 40,2O6 nautical
coast as compared to 5o,9oo
British empire and 21,4S tor
= Oh the basis Of their existing
1eted naval fleets, each coun'
have per mile Of coast line
u:
t States fifty tons, British en-
III tons, and Japan sixty'one'
Alion might also be considered
fgures are:
i States 1lS,S32,OO0 including
poesessions; British empire
1po9 on the same basis, and ia
kpolooO.
density Of population Is:
4 States 81 persons per square
II empire 81 persons and
a'soe.
Aumparison as to natlona
sups:
mates .s35O COG. 100000.
empire s1SO,oOO,oOo,oW.
3, OO0,0OO,OOO.
wit some Of these figures II
plntage Of the average for tn
the British empire, the VI
ntsh France, Italy, Japan an
II following results are Obtain
Anerican population per squal
per cent Of the average; pt
s11lional wealth 312 per CEN
eonmerce per capita 151 p
lnditures on armed force
1Oe per cent.
ltuh empire shows AZ p
~ average in population p
lile; per capita nation
Per cent; per capita forei'
q per cent; per capita c
~ i0r armed forces 45 ?
sWanese figures against I
population per square m
~ cent; per capita natiol
! per cent; per capita forei
g per cent; per capita
on armed forces 81
Newport Times.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
- Equipped Mine.

- Equipped MIne.
itanDia colliery. South Wales.
i! MID BY expert mining engt
! y the most modern and best
"a the world. It Is worked
llectrieal power, and Is prob
50 eniy colliery In the Kingdom
not use horses and docs
hlin Of rubbish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
Safety First.

,od runkins says the most valuable
.onsa of humor IS the kipd that enables
, nerson to Gee instantly what 1t
lint safe to laugh at.--Washington
Star.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
Tho Nth De1,ss.

Come women are 90 modest they
won't even change q tire when any
body Is looking,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
EMPLOY EMIT

Help wanted-Female SO
CIGAR MAKERS-And bunch makers.
Garcia Grande Cigar Co. 1871 Cortlandt
Street.
FOOD CHECKER-One tina mas little ex-
perience. Apply Manager. New Packer
House. Perth Amboy. y. J.
GIRLs-Inquire Chesebrough Manufac-
turing Co.
GIRL-For general homework. Apply
$50 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen.
GIRL-For light housework; no washing
or cooking. 81 State St
.GIRLS-wanted. United Railway signal
Co. Cartere. Road at Woodbridge Creek,
MAID-For Staten Island family OF four
grown-ups: reference. Mrs. II. Rudman.
tS2 Smith Street.
OPERATORS-On Union Special double
needle machines also Singer machines.
Cohen & Fishkin Manufacturing Co. 3l9
Madison Ave.
OPERAToRS-We Increased our plant
again with IS machines and need 25 ex-
perienced operators on mems shirts All
girls who applied for positions last week
can call T work. Sidney Rosenstein &
Go $50 Harket ST
YOUNG GIRL-To assist with homework.
Apply Mornings. Michaeis. los Lewis
street.
sFur FHiPIpYMENT AGENFY-
ff~Fi - -. fetnsl- heip FURNISHED
H. --rrI ssttrSs ~~Hf.tf ~osaer ny
d4s Ivr rrlsats families. Fhoas iiis N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
FITTING "MISFIT"
MISSES WITH FR0CKS
BY Y. 4. A. Service

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-An ex-
pert at figures.
That's Madame Edna Renauld.
But she's Tot a bookkeeper-
Not a bank teller
Not an auditor.
She's a designer Of frocks for
s.misits' for a Cleveland garment
nanufacturing concern.
Madame Renauld has made Il
study of women's figures for ten
Years. Here's how she boils down
her knowledge for you:
"The perfect SO is a nar and a
'delusion.
Measurements Of this ~so-called
standard figure were adopted by
pattern makers more than so years
ago and the figure OF the modern
woman is much different.
Insurance statistics say IS per
cent of American women are less
than five feet five and one-halt
Inches high. So the short woman,
tot the perfect SO, Is the standard
American woman.
According to the old perfect &C.
Standard. 95 per cent of the women
nowadays are insists. And that :
What keeps me busy.
The usual way Of making a dress
for a small woman has been TO take
p SO patterns and grade down two
inches all around.
THAT fails to take into considera-
ton that the small woma usually
has a short waist and wide shoulder
spread"
Madame Renauld can put the
same dress on three types Of women
and have it ft-without alteration.
She makes four sizes for quality
Production 14h 16h. 1879 and
coy. But they're all really size 16i Z
and will fit a short girl. medium siz-
Cd girl or tall girl without being
changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2f-Gordon and Meade Streets
.s-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25--Smith Street and Central r. r.
s6-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets
3s-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
Standardization Ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commercs and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlan dt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles St.
5--State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
s2-washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
sf-Smith Street and Watson avenue
65-commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water ans 1ornon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
sf-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
9e-Ambo. Ave. and Inslee Street
a3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
BE BRIEF

The days of the old style oratory are past.
Ever since Abraham Lincoln delivered his
memorable address in the Gettysburg National
Cemetery, speakers have been trying to cut
down.
The immortal Lincoln took but several min
utes to deliver his classic while Ed ward Ever
cit, who follew him on the program, consumed
several hours making an address which has
long since been forgotten.
In advertising as well as in spee.h-making
which are short and to the point. In a classi-
fled adj you can make speech that will be read
by thousands OF persons.
By spending ten minutes every day reading
the Evening News classified section YOU
will be enabled to see what the other people of
Perth Amboy are saying.
Learn to make your speeches and to "hear"
the speeches of others in the classified col
umS of the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

1fyus Telephone your ad ask about the
pc several classified ads every day.
Read The ads under business Services
offered" classified ad section.
Warm. comfortable rooms are offered
for rent In the Classified Al Section today.
Ask about the special rate offered to
business men who use classified advertis-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

II you know what you want. but don't
know where to get it, read the classified
ads.
Want to buy some odd pieces of fur
niture? Read classification SO and save
money.
The monthly carrying charges on many
of the houses advertised for sale in the
Classified Ad Section today are lower than
the rent you're now paying.
Business Advertisers who use the CLASH
fed section get a special. low rate by ad-
vertisins every day.