davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
CAMDEN RESIDENTS TO Be
QUESTIONED ABOUT VESSEL
[Rv The Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16-SeV-
eral residents of Camden. were to
he questioned today by custom Off
Gals in an effort to- learn who fl
nanced the schooner Thomaston's
recent trip from the Bahamas upon
which it is charged the vessel car
ried liquor seized several days ago.
Officials intimate a syndicate was
behind the pact. The Thomaston,
seized by customs men last week,
was unable to get away yesterday
because of libels for alleged viola
tions of customs laws, 1t was said
these libels were more than double
the value of the vessel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
MADE DATE WITH WRONG
WOMAN; GETS into COURT

When Jacob Astran, of 221 New
Brunswick avenue, singled out Mrs
John Gavroniak, Of Clio Charles
street, as the object of his attentions
on Sunday morning, he made a mis-
take, judging by the story told in
police court this morning. How great
d mistake is evidenced by the shin
err with which Astran appeared in
the local police court this morning
to press charges of assault and bat
terry against Mrs. Gavroniak's hus-
band who wrought the carnage.
According to the testimony
brought out this morning Astran was
cruising about town Sunday morning
when he noticed Mrs. Gavroniak
who was proceeding homeward from
j church. Astran did not know the
he said, but followed her
along the street in his machine try
ing. according to testimony, to con-
vince her that he was the man to
come to see her in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gavroniak said she refused to
give the man any satisfaction at
first. but that he was so persistent
that she at last consented to make
the date to get rid of him.
Mr.. Astran is declared to have ar
{ rived at the trysting place at the
stipulated time, arrayed like Il lily
of the field, according to rumor. He
was met by the husband of his lady
fair who attempted to demonstrate
4 with him and tell him in advance
what a great mistake Astran was
+ making. Asked who he was, he an
nounced the fact that he was the
4 husband Of the woman with whom
s Astran had an appointment. The
said announcement thereupon was
the signal for an offensive movement
on the part of the disappointed AS
tran, who was "all dressed up and
no place to CO."
Astran's fist caught the husband
flush on the jaw, Immediately fol
lowing up with a left foot to the
shins. This enraged the husband to
such an extent that he proceeded to
administer a perfect beating up tc
the ardent Astran.
As a result Mr.. Gavroniak was ar
rested on a charge OF assault and
{ battery preferred by the disappoint'
s ed Astran, while Mrs. Gavroniak has
n charged her annoyer with assault
u Gavroniak is held under $500 bal
{ Tor the grand jury, Astran is repre-
sented by Jacob S. Karkus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
CHINA'S DELEGATION TO
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED

PEKING. Aug. 16.-China's dele
cation at the conference on disarm-
ament to be held in Washington will
comprise t~hirty-one members. 1t
will consist of a chief and four as
sociate delegates, ten councillors and
sixteen clerks, according to a decis-
ion reached yesterday. DR.. Phillip
X. c. Tyau, at present counsellor at
the foreign office, who probably will
be chief secretary. will leave for the
United States in September to make
preliminary arrangementsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
Letters of Administration.

BY Evening News STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 16.-
Letters of Administration were
granted in the surrogate's office to-
day, to Mary Wedersky of South
River on the estate of her husband,
Antoine. who died recently. The de
ceased is survived by his widow and
three children. The personal es-
tate is valued at $500.
Letters of administration were
granted to Valina Mullen of Brook
lyn, n. Y, yesterday on the estate
OF her brother, Frank Smith, who
died at Perth Amboy on May %.
The personal estate of the deceased
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
ONE PIECE BATHING SUIT
HELD NOT EDUCATIONAL
IRy rhe Assoclated Press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 16:-A TAR
maids violation of an Atlantic City
ordinance forbidding one piece bath
ing suits is hardly an educational
current event" in the opinion of the
New York state motion picture cen
sors and so they debarred a film. 1t
was headed Beauty Puts One Over
Authority and portrayed an eye
Milling object leaving a portable bath
house in a one piece seal skin gar
|ment. The producers today threat
ened to appeal to the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
File Lien Claim

sTBy Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 16-A
lien claim for ~s1,SS1.35 has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
SYatsko Wastowitz, of Roosevelt,
I against Alex Cuban. builder. and
Anna and Louis Waska. owners, also
sof Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-16
TUG STARTS ON LONG TRIP
BY INLAND waterway ROUTE
IBy The Associated press.l

WILMINGTON. n. C. Aug. 10
The government tug, Lieut.. A. b.
Tippin, left here yesterday for what
is planned to be the first voyage by
inland water route from here to De-
troit. Mich. 1t will pass from Bed
ford to Chesapeake and Delaware
Bay and from New York will go up
the Hudson river to the barge ca
nal and thence across the lake to
Detroit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
GOT A SMILE FROM AUDIENCE
Remarks of Small Boys Something OF
an Anacronsm in the Recent Pill
grim Pageant.

Although the Pilgrim pageant at
Plymouth, Mass, was properly enough
somewhat austere in tone, the audi
ence on the opening night had hearty
laugh that presumably was never in
tended by the author and director,
Prof. George Pierce Baker. In the
spectacular scene in which King James
is shown denying the non-conformist
petition for religious freedom, even
the thoughtless, fun-seeking boys Of
Scrooby village are shown taking up
the tenor of the royal threat to harry
out of England those who afterward
founded new commonwealth in Mas.
sachusetts. Two Plymouth young
sters, who had evidently been urged by
the director to put more vigor into
their pursuit Of the Pilgrims, and who
had done their full share. in the har-
rying, ran toward each other. -
eve got him that timer cried one
early Seventeenth century youth. He
appeared to have forgotten that the
audience might hear him. So did the
other, who responded fervently: ''Tll
say we did" i -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
WoMAN'S HOUR.


Mans conduct varies little through the
day.;
His minutes follow in the selfsame way
The episodes in his diurnal range ~
Reiterate the humdrum dearth- of change.
But, when the vanguard OF the night
draws on, ~"
And when begins fair woman's hour. the
wan -
And uneventful train of LIES routine
Gives. way before the mistress Of the
"a scene Il jtS&$eH ~ ill.,.
SMan never knows two evenings Just the
same H.. Old.
He's up against an ever-shlfting game;
Perhaps he draws a smile; maybe q frown
Confronts him; peradv enture out of town
He drives. for dinner; haply at his home
He dimes (when relatives or friends have
Gomez; Az
Outlines it's bridge dance. swim.
To church. has he tits said. been known
to go. i, - -. Z
Life's endless variations, one by one,
Succeed each other with the setting sun.
There are no vestiges,. Of days routine.
When shadows come: for then Is wo-
man queen.
IT'S we'll for you and me. Were it not so,
Who knows how deep on us the moss
would grow?
Harry Barrows, in the New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

ing to have Arnold Bryson who has
been wiping up the prep school fields
as quarterback on Englewood high
and "Wop'' Simmons, star halfback
for Hyde Park. Both men have played
a hard, fast game. 49,. 49,.
Charles Mcclure will captain Chi
cage. He has been a powerful and
daring line man for Midway and will
probably hold one of the tackle posi-
tions this fall. 49,.
Chicago's big event after the
Northwestern attack will be the in
vasion of Princeton on October 22.
To prepare for the onslaught Of the
Tigers, the Maroons come up against
Purdue after the Northwestern
game. -.:.. n.
The big turnout will enable Stage
to hammer home his system of de-
tense in better time than with a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
MinnoWs and Yellow Fever.

An incipient epidemic of yellow
fever at Tampico was arrested by
placing top minnows (Gambusia) in
the ponds and cisterns. At the out
break Of the disease 600 men were
kept constantly employed putting
crude oil on the ponds and marshes,
and the use Of oil on the cisterns and
barrels containing rain-water, which is
the only source of water supply for
the Mexican population, caused seri-
Gus dissatisfaction.
1t was found that a few minnoWs in
each water container would eradicate
the mosquito larvae. The fish have
entirely replaced crude oil as vel
low-feyere preventive, the natives are
highly pleased at the change. and the
reduction in expense amounts to 49,
600 a week.-Populare Science
Monthly. '~'.'" 80 '-+''af {,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
Why Englishmen Proudly Welcome the
Statue of George Washington

By LORD. cuRzoN, in Acceptance Address.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
An Appetite Gage.

Our bodily temperature depends on
several things. The most important
thing is food. After We eat a heavy
meal ours temperature rises. 1t is like
:shoveling fuel into a furnace. More
fuel, more heat. .. /.
The ''hungryometer' is made up Of
a; coiled thermometer: arranged in a
case that will slip into. the vest pocket.
II keeps tabs on the heat Of the bouy.
When the temperature falls below a
certain point, it is time to eat
& Unfortunately, the thing does not
tell people when they should stop eat
ing. If it did, it would be Of far
greater value than it is.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

speaking and henco indouby It's than
hundred since last fought and that conflict of which
Of proud and of which Of much ashamed
We fight again. should like add that quarrel
We ought again The idea such that if
body got public platform and uttered in this country he would
be hooted from the place. beve and that the sentiments
prevail country But not merely nation and
fight and quarrel do great deal
vent other nations from fighting. ..:s
That submit main function and duty that lies upon in
the future It by the example sacrifices that
have endured prepared by the friendly counsel
and cooperation of ambassadors and statesmen BY the uc de-
people press both
and would that restraint sometimes put it, whether
side the other by enauences that should
deaor that the peace of the werd 1t great and
powerful weapon great nations and
Of inspired by the temperate Judgment The lofty mobility OF
SOUL and the unses George Washington ought to be able
that weapon for the nesmabe advantage Of mankind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
BELTRAMI COURTS IMPOSED UPON

Bemdji closed it's session recently
with which consumed several days and finally
plaintiff for SIS 000 The particular feature
about this trial that the plaintiff lives in another state the
cident which caused the injury which the trial held
another state yet the plaintiff according to the
Minnesota has the privilege of bringing his into
Berami county trial and fong upon this county
anywhere from $500 to $1,000 for which is mol
reimbursed and in which the people of the county have
interest whatever ~ - f>b*f fE& J'5.3T E4a%
This is right Beltrami county has right have to
bear the of trial of which has connecticut
with the affairs Of the county, Because the defendant
happened to be transportation whose lines
Berami county, the permitted by law to bel
this county and the bill while the plaintiff gets
away $15OOO Perhaps he entitled to it. hejury|
and have disposition to dispute their
Judgment but should have to whether anyone
against transportation public service
pany bring all their troubles into court in Betram county
tried because in their judgment in the udg
ment of their attorney there good chance OF getting jury
which will give verdict against the corporation This thing
was done Beram county, and similar verdict
obtained although the parties concerned lived outside of the
county. = as l>">. -
We have enough in Beltram county to try which
properly belong Beram county, without having to bear the
trial which affects the citizens OF the
county chance for one to start something and
manifesty unfair.
President Clark of the Association has VISION
Hewants the Beid Fair called the International Exhibition
idea can't better stock than they then shoud
be ready to them to show us how to do it, We're for it.
Did you ever notice grouchers city,? The
busy men? Not on your lfethey haven't time. It's the
de They haven't anything else to do and they
have all day do it. Of is busy in Be-
midj-at something. -l@
alive James Hill said there will be pockets in your
shroud. And he right . ..--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

smaller aggregation. Competition is
going to be exceptionally keen. 4.
There are, enough football brains
in the squad Ito master;tthe elements
Of the !stonewall tactics, Stagg relies
upon and to 60 ahead on effective
offensive work. Il. tS9r
Dir. Charles Northumberland former
Captain Coville Jackson are two men
who will help Coach Stagg mobilize
and train his squad. ~. p.
1 The two hard games in the first
weeks will enable Stage, to. test out
hisS material and at an fearly date
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO HAS WEALTH !! j.
OF VETERAN MATERIAL
(By United Press)

>Chicago, Sept. 29.-With seven
teen members of last years squad
back on the gridiron, Coach Stage
will have a wealth Of material for the
coming season that opens on October
/ when the Maroons meet North
> Among his regulars expected back
are: -Pheney and Redmon, guards;
Stromeier and Halliday, ends;;1 Lewis
and Mcguire, tackles; Tatgesand NC
Masters, quarters; Timme, Palmer
and Hermes at full, and Crisler Netf
Romney Cole and Bell at half
Along with the Veterans he is 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
Use of Fuel Oil for Power.


The use Of oil as fuel for power BY
public utility plants should be restrict
ed. 1t is essential for the operation
Of airplanes> and automotive vehicles
and has many advantages for marine
use. -
Since. the supply is limited, it Is
important to conserve it for their
highly important purposes, Or even re-
strict its use to this field. In order to
do so, of course. adequate power
sources must be provided for the pub
lie utilities. This may be accom-
plished by larger use of water pow
er, which is taking place on large
scale in California, where, hydro
electric stations are rapidly replac-
ing oil-burning power plants.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

St. Cloud, Sept. 30.-The St:
Cloud high school football season
was to open here today with Willmar
high opposing the local team!s st.
Cloud has heavy schedule this sea-
son and is out to capture the state
hig school championship E"s&7s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30
Shocked Cat Disappeared.

: While cows were being driven from
the pasture to the barn in Nova
Scotia one accidentally stepped on a
small Kittens leg, breaking it. The
farmer got his gun and shot the kit
ten. Attic same moment the mother
cat came up and seeing her kitten
killed ran away. The cat never re-
turned, although she had been Il great
pet of the family for years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

spot the men who can carry the brunt
of the seasons fighting. s, 4#
They will allow the teams to per-
feet something like permanent or
ganization that can work towards a
maximum of cooperation and team
work. 90" "Sr''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-30

ET
Sir: Walter Raleigh Had A Bright Idea

Ia ':r:" : ~
VOU remember the episode of the rainy day when
J. he threw his cloak into puddle that the good
queen might cross without getting wet feet and perhaps
the '*fu" That was advertising: Sir Walter had a
message of import to her majesty. He wanted near
ing He got it-by courteous and ingenious method OF
attracting favorable attention 1t was another case OF
i advertising that paid both ways. .>". s
Business today is metaphoricalN throwing its cloak
before YOU 1t seeks your favorable attention. It uses
it's most effective method Of capturing itadVertsng
Day after day caters to tastes and
through advertising. .,* = =. :.*.- !: r. i
The men who advertise in this paper believe that it
they succeed in getting their across to you you
will often be interested and sometimes inspired with
little of their own enthusiasm for their wares zn /:
Advertising will help youI Whether you realize it
or not advertising is a big vital force in your life
Through it. American genius and American manufac-
trers are putting within your reach the many boons OF
a<r modern life, >3.l% r. ..E :.. S.> H. .
f. n Advertising keeps your information up to datego
every article Of human need whether food clothing, ar
tcles of household utility, necessities or luxries. #
r .% Advertisers deserve" your support. The queen
znighted Sir Walter s*:>
.....=~ Patnr,o,n,,iiz,e:: The Advertisements
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
ASIATIC LEAGUE IN
COURSE OF FORMATION
WITH JAPAN AS HEAD

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Toxic, Japan, Oct. 21-An Asiatic
League, with Japan at its head, and
with the object of combating the so
called aggressive policy of the white
race is being organized in the Far
East, according to newspapers here.
Marcus Okuma and other prominent
Japanese are said to be behind the
project.
Whatever the weakness of Japan
on her depends the guidance of Asia
in the right direction" DR.. Ryu, a
Korean, said.
DR.. Ryu added that headquarters
for the movement would be establish.
ed in Toxic, with branches through
out Asia and that a newspaper would
be published in Japanese, Korean and
Chinese to propagate the idea of unit
ing all the Asiatic peoples against
the aggression of the whites"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
WOMEN'S DRESSES Will
BE Much Longer
This AUTUMN, AYERS
(By The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 21-An un-
expected $5O,OO0,OOO will pour into
the pockets of dealers in women's
garments. manufacturers of cloth and
their employees this winter and next
spring as a result of the Paris decree
prescribing longer skirts. Translated
by government economists into terms
of cold commercial fact, this is what
the new vogue will mean: 25 million
yards of cloth to be manufactured and
sold over and above last season. One
million costumes scrapped by women
anxious to keep in style. Twenty
thousand new employees in textile mills
and stores. Government experts in
departments in Washington have been
giving attention to the Paris fashion
news for months. The question
whether yomen's skirts are to be
longer or shorter is a matter of vital
concern to the economic and business
experts of the government.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
MAYOR OF new YORK
PROVES FRIENDLY
TO COLORED PEOPLE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York, N Y, Oct. 21-Mayor
Hylan made fervent appeal to col
ored voters recently in the Ruth
Memorial church. He said, among
other things:
What the Negro is entitled to and
should receive is a square deal, equal
opportunities in civil and industrial
life, which are guaranteed to him un-
der the constitution" Mayor Hylan
said. %This city administration has
steadfastly assisted that Negroes shall
have square seal and the protection
to which they are entitled.
''In this connection, may point out
that in 1918 representatives of the
National Urban Condition Among
Negroes conferred with the trustees
of Bellevue and allied hospitals in re-
gard to admitting to the inferno staff
of Bellevue hospital Negroes who are
graduates of reputable schools of
medicine. These representatives were
told that all appointments to Bellevue
and allied hospitals were made sole
ly on ability and merit, and that ab-
solutely no discrimination was made
because of race or creed. I am happy
to say that since that date several
colored physicians have served as
internes at Bellevue hospital; that a
number have been appointed to the
out-patient department at Harlem
hospital and that more consideration
is still to follow
During the past three years and
nine months Negroes have been ap-
pointed to the mayors office and the
district attorneys office and both col
ored men and colored women lave
been appointed to the police depart
ment. These instances have been
cited to show my personal interest
as well as that of the city admins
tration in the colored people. This is
in keeping with our policy of admins
trating the affairs of the city in the
interest of the people. The humblest
citizen, regardless of his race, creed
or social status, has been listened to
respectfully and given every possible
consideration"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
EXPERT TELLS HOW
To FURNISH HOMES
in ARTISTIC STYLE
(By The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, H., Oct. 21.-That the aver
age American citizen does not know
how to furnish tastefully his home
and that the few who do are hard
put to it to find anything approximat.
ing real art, were statements ap-
proximated today by Ross Crane,
head of the Art Institutes extension
department.
Following are Mr. Cranes five rules
for furniture buying:
Never buy furniture just because
it is in prevailing style. In two
years another latest thing will make
it as obsolete as a what-not.
Never buy furniture "just for now"
Never buy any furniture in hurry.
You will repent at leisure.
Never buy any highly vanished
furniture.
People of moderate means-never
buy any furniture you can not afford
to buy.
Furniture should be regarded as a
life investment and a life companion"
said Mr.. Crane. And you want to
choose life companions with care"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
WOODMEN
give $500 TO SWELL
TULSA RELIEF FUND
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Tulsa, Okla, Oct q. - Supreme
Commander White of the American
Woodmen, Denver Colorado, recently
returned from trip to Tulsa, Okla
homa, where the proceeds of the
American Woodmen Tulsa Relief
Fund were distributed among Wood
men who were sufferers as a result
of the riot The fund amounted to
$15O0.0O and was made up by con-
tributions from local camps of the
American Woodmen all over the coun-
try.
The distribution was made by Com
mander White in person at a public
meeting at the A. NJ. f. church, Tulsa,
which was attended ty an enormous
crowd.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-22
A. Mp. GETS UNUSUAL
RECOGNITION FOR
negro NEWSPA APERS
(By The Associated Negro Press,

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., Oct 21.-Cordial
responses have been received by the
Associated Negro Press from the am
bassador from Great Britain to the
United statess, the French embassy,
the Mexican and Chinese legation,
and others, following announcements
of preparations to give adequate pub
licity in behalf of the World Confer
ence on Limitation of Armament.
This is the first time in the history
of Negro journalism that such unusual
recognition has been accorded our
newspapers, demonstrating the growth
had Importance of the press, as ad-
vanced through the enterprise of A.
N. P. Service.