davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
SEES FRANCE KINGDOM AGAIN
eeeress Also Points Out That Present Leaders Are Reincarnation of
 Countrys Great Men.

Considerable attention is being paid to the revelations of Marguerite Volf who predicts that France will have a king i'll 15 years, and that the divinity will appear in France, observes the Living Age. M. Clemenceau is a re- incarnation of Robespierre, and NJ. Mil lerand of Louis XIV. Maurice Barres was once Danton. pebussy was not only Mozart, but also Michael Angelo and Peter the Great. Paul Adam, the fine French writer who recently died was, in former life, Socrates.
 Regularly Mile. Wolf summons to her the great men of history those who are not reincarnated-such as Pindar, Homer and Plutarch. She is compelled to spend 12,000 francs a year for candles and incense in or der to preserve the right vibratory at mOsphere which makes possible these revelations. Sans commentaire.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

Charles Dickens did most of his writing in the morning. He us- ually was content with the hours between nine. and one. He rarely wrote in the af- ternOOn. In his youthful days he often composed at night, but this habit was aban- dOned later.
 He could turn off page after page at great speed and often times the custom of printing his novels in parts made this neces- s0ry. He was sell dom far ahead of the printer. Hut ordinarily he con- E 1 d C r c d three n a 1T Q q n 1nnA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

A mans reputation is but the mar ket price of his worth
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
BuIbuIs.

Bulbul is name given to vari- ous birds, especially those of kind found in southern and southeastern Asia. But it was originally an Arabic Persian name for the Persian night ingale. These birds, much like the thrushes, are very small, and the plum age often very brilliant. They are seen in Persia, India, Palestine, and southward to South America. In In dia, the common bulbul. travelling in small companies, is seen visiting all gardens, plantations and so on, from Ceylon to Bengal. It often builds it's nest in verandas. Its song is "chir. ruping warble."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains of the disease by rubbing with liniments and lotions, you can be sure that soon again you will be in the shack les of this relentless foe. You may get some slight temporary relief from the pains of the disease by the use of these local remedies, but Rheumatism is too real and relent- less disease to be rubbed away.
 So many cases of Rheumatism come from . tiny germ in tho
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

days work. If he did four and they satisfied him he thought 1t an unusual ly good day.
 He liked to write. He described himself as one "whO writes and grins, as If he thought he were very funny indeed" This wns when he wns well into his story. In starting a novel he was extremely slow. He could not hit upon names that satisfied him. His most loved hero was TrOtfeId, TrOtbury, CopperbOy and Copperstone before he nnally became COpperheld. But once In his stride he seldom rewrote, and he plunged ahead jOyously.
 For every hour given to writing he set aside another for exercise. He de- scrfbes how he "walked about the black streets of London 15 and 20 miles many a night when all the sober folks had gone to bed" As he walked, whether In London or Paris streets or along the hentish cliffs, he was planning his story. Hut he was not so absorbed as to be ObliviOus to the people he passed. Quaint and commonplace men and women in city streets and country lanes flashed for moment before his eyes and the next day were made im- mortal in his tales.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
An Odd Surprise.

Life is full of odd surprises. Here's chap who leaped four and three ifths miles in a parachute, risked his fife, in fact, just to get back to earth. liter reading the news of the day, we can't help wondering what the attrac- tion could have been.--Arthur H. Fol well In Leslle's.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
ALlVER TWIST was born about 70 miles from London, in the
 lying-in room of the almshousa

LIVER TWIST was born about
 @ miles from London, in the
 lying-in room of the almshouse. His mother, worn and exhausted from long and painful journey on foot, had been found unconscious in the road, and had been carried to the only place of refuge for such as she seemed to be. His name he owed to the in- ventlve genius of the parish beadle, who remarked: "The last one was a 's-Swubble I named him; the next one as comes will be Unwin, and I've got names ready made to the end of the alphabet, and all the way through 1t again, when we come to 'z'."
 Ehe wronged and unhappy mother died without revealing her name. and the only proofs of the boys identity, locket and ring, kept even at the price of starvation. were stolen from the corpse before it was cold by the old crone who had been in attendance.
 The orphans childhood, passed in cruel neglect and semi-starvation, was brought to an abrupt close by his own unparalleled act Desperate through hunger he and his companions deter mined that some one of them shall se- cure for all an extra helping of the thin and watery gruel which is their principal diet. The lot falls upon Ol- iver. Nine-year-old child though he was, he was reckless with misery" He rose from the table, and advancing tho Arly ho,1 oe,to r;, nd spoon in hand, he said, "Please, sir, want some morer'
 Such unheard-of daring receives speedy treatment. The next morning bill, posted upon the gate. offers five pounds to anyone who will take Oliver Twist off the hands of the par ish.
 Then there follows brief stay as the apprentice of coffinmaker and undertaken, who, with an eye to the effect, promptly makes of the sad faced little waif chief mourner at the funerals of children and many were the processions which little Ol- iver headed, in a hat-band reaching down to his knees, to the admiration of all the mothers in the town"
 His master is, on the whole, we'll disposed toward him. but a fight with B bullying older apprentice brings him into unmerited disgrace and punish ment and he runs away.
 On the outskirts of London he chances upon the fascinatingly droll Artful Dodger, pickpocket and pupil of Fagin. The curious behavior of his new associates is only game to the innocent boy, when Fagin places snuff boxes, jewelry, watches and handker- chiefs in his pockets, and then stands looking in imaginary store-windows while Gin an unbelievably short time) every one of the things is taken from him. The true meaning of it all burst upon the mortified Oliver, when he is taken on an expedition and sees the ''game" in full operation. Dazed and confused, he Is the only one captured and taken before a magistrate. His innocence is established, but he faints in the court room, and is taken home by the remorseful Mir Brownlow, the man whose pocket he was supposed to have picked. In his new friends house Oliver is nursed through a serious ill., ness, and better days seem to have dawned for him, when he again falls into the hands of Fagin. This is no chance happening. for the old crook.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
On Guard.

Master-My mother-in-law is com ing for long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite dishes.
 Cook-Yes, sir.
 "Well, the first time you give us one of these you'll get a weeks mo- tice."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
Will Rheumatism Again
 Bind You Hand and Foot!

blood, that you should try a rem
 edy that has proven so thoroughly
 satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
 the fine old blood remedy cleanses
 the blood of all impurities. and re- moves all disease germs that may
 creep into the blood. Begin taking. S.S.S. today, and write our medical
 director for expert advice, without
 charge. Address Chief Medica. Adviser, 157 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Ga. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

More than 5000 pieces of one me teor which fell in Iowa were picked up after 1t burst.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

are sealed in cans to prevent them from going dead.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

TO be sure. the majority may bs wrong, but you have to live with 1t, Gon't forget that.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02
Women as Taxpayers.

Figures show that one-fifth of the taxpayers contributing to the cost of administering the affairs of the state are women. Women, married and sin ble, filed IA ,000 of the T45000 income tax returns in 1920.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-02

deserve we should have to build more jails.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Protest Against Aneri-
can Condemnation Of
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen

PARIS. Nov. 29y--The French Lawn
Tennis Federation to-day accepted the
resignation Of Captain Albert r. de
Joannis as member and as vice-presi-
dent OF that organization. The resig-
ration Of Captain do Joannis, who was
manager for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
FRENCH woman tennis champion, on her
tflP 90 america last summer, was ten,
aercd last Sunday In protest against
rne fedsration's condemnation Of the
UniIed states Lawn Tennis Association
Ior unJustified commentaries upon the
sporting spirit Of Mile. Lenglen.n
Accompanying the federation'a a.
ceptancs Of the resignation was a reso-
luton stating that tho French organ
izatton had mo quarrel With the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, but objected to the unmeasured
terms OF the highest official Of Ameri-
can tennis branding Mile. Lenglen a.
WttA eu due rsspect to the Unitsd
states Lawn Tennis Associations said
PRESIDENT Wallet Of the French fed
GRAFTON to-day, tive could not nasn nm.
noticed tho letter written BY fts hirh-
esq oulcex openly charging Mile. Lenr-
Ten with sfeigning illness.s"
IN the face OF certificates from
lnree doctors, one American and two
FRENCH" the official continued. two fsit
that Mile, Lengleu had good case and
was physically unfit to play. We
blamed her manager for remaining In
america when he was convinced That
Mile. Lenglen's condition wse lnfit Tor
hnr 80 make her best effogts and Va
pae30e& Sha AmaxisAA associs%sn ter
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Dundee-Friedman Bout Will
Reopen Jersey Armory Boxing

between Joe Forgione and Willie Shaw,
the latter being better known to fol-
lowers Of the ring as young Tiger"
title he adopted in his amateur career.
The opening session will bring to-
gether Paul Alberts and Smiling
Richie.
Tickets for this show will be placed
on sale here and in Jersey City to-
day. Friedman is due in Jersey City
this afternoon, where he will wind UP
his training at Peoples Palace. The
Tender, the lightweight pride of
Philadelphia, and is confident that ne
will relieve the Scotch Wop of Rick
ards belt
Madison Square Garden offers a card
tomorrow night consisting of one
fifteen and three eight round contests.
Mike McTigue, the sensational New
York middleweig ght, is pitted against JEFF
Smith, the pride Of Bayonne, N. j., in
the main go. His last appearance in
these parts was at Jersey City, Labor
Day, when se fought Panama Joe Cans.
Smiths last important encounter
was a fifteen-rounder with Garry Grob,
at New Orleans. The decision Of the
referee was draw Since the South
ern bout, Smith defeated Foley and
Jimmy Darcy, both in fifteen round
bouts, and he scored q Knockout over
Joe White in Montreal last week in
two rounds.
In addition Promoter Rickard will
also present the following mitt artists:
Mike ARA vs.. Johnny Reisler, Marty
Collins vs.. Al Walker, and Phil Saliva
tore, Of the Pacific Coast, VS.. Jim Fin
ley, of Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Princeton May Not Play
AT Annapolis Next Year

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 2s.-Though
the matter has not been taken up off,
cially, the Navy Academy athletic off,
cials have received intimstions that
Princeton will not continue to play
football with the midshipmen on the
home and home basis, as for the last
two seasons. However, the Navy will
not lack for big game. Penn State
plays at Annapolis next year and the
Naval Academy is in position to play
the first game of another series on
the home grounds of its opponents.
Georgia Tech and Washington and JET
terson have already indicated that they
would be glad to enter into such an
arrangement, It is feared that the
length Of this trip to Atlanta makes
the game with Georgia Tech improb-
2h3es
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Big Opportunity for Boy
Who Gave Benny Leon
ard Hard Go Recently
By lack Lawrence

The Sailor Friedman-J ohnny Dundee
scrap in Jersey City next Monday night
is going to have decidedly interna-
tional favor if Joe McGuiness, pro-
moter of the event, can possibly ar
range it. Invitations have already been
sent to the Italian Consul General and
his staff here, and it is probable that
several Italian army officers now in
Washington will be. on hand.
The presence of the distinguished
Italians, of course, will be for the pur-
pose of seeing Johnny Dundee, one of
their countrymen, defend his rather
novel title Of 130-pound champion of
the wc~ld. In defending the title he
will also be fighting to retain possess
sion of the diamond belt put up by Tex
Richard as emplematic Of the title.
The Dundee-Friedman debate prom
fairs staged in the metropolitan dis
trict in many months. The winner will
undoubtedly be on the high road to i'm
portant engagements In this city. If
Dundee should emerge triumphant he
will unquestionably be in position to
demand recognition from Madison
Square Garden and the leading pro-
moters OF lightweight events through
out the country. This would be due to
the fact that Friedman made such an
excellent showing against Benny Leon
ard worlds lightweight champion, in
an eight-round no-decision battle in
Philadelphia last week.
If Friedman is successful in sup
pressing Dundee it will add one more
feather to the one he stuck in his cap
at Philadelphia. He would then be in
line for star engagements and could
come close to debating his own figures.
The bout is to be held at the 4th
Regiment Armory in Jersey City and
will mark the. reopening Of that in
stitution as a boxing arena. The boys
arc scheduled to travel the twelve
round route, and the bout will be the
climax to what seems on paper to be
an exceedingly attractive program.
The semi-final will ba ten-round
affair between Jimmy O'Gatty and
Knockout Phil Kaplan, lad who has
shown considerable promise in recent
scraps in. this vicinity, This row will
be preceded by an eight-round mix-up
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Undefeated Harvard
Squash Team Wins
From Crescent A. C..
Crimson Racquet Wielders
Score 6-to-l Victory ON
Courts Of Brooklyn Club

Only one team match in the Metro
politan Glass Squash Tennis League
was completed yesterday afternoon,
the undefeated Harvard Club team
scoring 6 to victory over the
Crescents, In the other scheduled
match between D. K. e. and Montclair
only four of the seven games were
sweep the other three games, which
will be played to-day, will decide the
meet.
The Harvard racquet wielders, who
invaded the Brooklyn courts for the
first time this season, displayed the
same form which has been responsible
for the Crimson's fine record of four
victories and no defeats, and the Cres-
cent players were completely OUT
classsd. j.. W. Ivins jr. was the only
Brooklynite to come through, and he
required three hard games to beat E.
O'Neil, Harvard.
Montclair did not fare so we'll on the
ID. x. T.. courts and must win three
pleted match. W. W. Taylor was the
star for the D. X. E. outfit, his defear
of Frank Sellers, of Montclair, being
the best court battle of the day. Tay-
lor lost the first game 10 to Is, but
won the next, 16 to s. In the final he
got the verdict in the closest kind of
finish after going into extra innings.
The summarizes:
HARVARD. 6; CRESCENT, I.
G. +. Fuller. Harvard, defeated N. F..
Torrence; Crescent, Ill. l7mis; G.; Il.
Crescent. 15--9, l5---1O; w. f. Robinson,
Harvard, defeated Il. W. Dangler, Cres-
cent. defeated d. o,Neii, Harvard, 1s-12
l2--16, lb--12; w. Rand jr.. Harvard, de.
feated p. Cyprlot, Crescent, l5--10. 1b--l
4. G. Rand. Harvard, defeated II. G.
Tretss, Crescent, l5--S, 16-6: w. Carson,
Harvard, defeated G.. H Zinn. Crescent
16--7. 16--l.
y. X. E.. 8; MONTcLAIR. i.
". W. Taylor. D. X. D.. defeated r. Sci,
lsrs. Montclair. 1o--1b. i5--s. 17--lb; r.
Hughes. Montclair, defeated u. l.. Ward
D. *. H., 1910. 15--iS: g. Stewart, D. X.
e., defeated j. Waldron. Montelair 1B--12
lS-ib; II. 8. Thorne, D. K. e., defeated
+. Parker. Montciair, 15--l2. 6--l6. 15-l3
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Capt. de Joannis's Resignation
Is Accepted by F. L. T. f.
expressing the Judgment that she was

expressing the Judgment that she was
I've blamed ds Mile. Lenglen for lack
OF craftsmanship, but the American
tennis officials terms were considered
too severe. We stand by q COM
nnnique given out to tho press by the
American Committee for Devastated
France, published In The American
Lawn Lawn Tennis Journal on September Is.
was unfit to play"
Mile. Lenglen, with her mother and
father, left Paris yesterday, go that 1t
was impossible to reach her today TO
obtain q statement However, a rebsrt
on file at the federation headquarters,
prepared by one Of the most prom ,Isgnt
lawyers Of Paris on her behalf, says
Mile. Lenglen absolutely denies having
danced any evening following any
match In which she defaulted. The
report says however, that she did
dance on other evenings, because she
thought II WAS q good form Of training.
Concerning her alleged refusal 20
play match with President Harding.
report which has been prominently
current in French tennis circles. Mile.
Lenglin authorized M. Gillou, q vice.
president of the French Federation, to
say "she wap 80 Ill that day she could
not have lifted racket"
The chief controversial point be-
tween the American and French or
ganizations appears to be over the let
ter said to have been written by the
chief official of the American orraniza-
tien, which the French officials saw
was couched in too emphatic terms.
The attitude Of the French officials
to-day was: I'VE must refer American
public opinion 10 the communiqua Of
the American Committee for bevas-
tated France. which refused to accept
responsibility for letting Mile. Lenglen
play while the matter vitality concerned
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Taylor TO Lead N. Y. u.
Eleven Nest Season,

WALTER TAYLOR was elected
- yesterday captain Of the New
York University football team for
1922, succeeding Jack Weinhcimer.
Taylor, who played center on the
freshman team last year, broke
yaoulder in the first scrimmage this
fall, and when he was able to get
back into the game he quickly quail
fed for one of the end positions.
Alfred Valentine was elected 1922
team manager and the following
were awarded letters: Weinheimer,
Bergenson, COhn, Macomber, Adel-
stein, BOnforte, Ryan, Mayer. Berk-
wilt, Weatherdon, Sehres, Horrigan,
Friedlander, Tartasky Adams, Tay-
lor. Rosenberg, Quincy and valen-
tine Bohn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Jordan Elected Captain
OF Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2s.--
Ralph Edward Jordan, of Bangor. Me.
was tonight elected captain Of the
Yale football eleven for next season.
Jordan has played fullback regularly
the last year and would have been
q regular backfeid member in 1920
but for an early season injury. He
prepared for Yale at Exerter, where
he was star fullback and he filled that
role on the Yale freshman team two
seasons ago.
Captain-elect Jordan is twenty
three years old, stands five feet eleven
lnches IN height, and weighs 192
academic department, class Of "a. He He
and Captain Aldrich are candidates
for the basketball team.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
usury. Mr.. Jackson actually backed up
at one stage Of the game.
Hanlon Nearly Out

usufy. MI. jackson actually backed up
at one stage Of the game.
Hanlon Nearly Out
Jackson cut loose with ali he had In
the sixth and had Hanlon on the verge
of knockout from half dozen clean
rights to the chin. But the game Dem
yer lad was too tough, and covered until
his head cleared, enabling him to
weather the gale.
Through the seventh it was much the
same thing. Every time Jackson would
get Hanlen on the run Jimmy would
cover awhile and then fight back like q
bull terrier.
In the eighth Hanlon almost drove
jackson through the ropes. with left
hook that landed right on the point.
Hanlon pressed right in failing away
with both hands and he made Jackson
clinch and hold. But the Denver lad
was very tired; too tired to do much
damage.
Jackson almost dropped Hanlon with
left swing to the jaw early in the
ninth round, but Hanlon repaid 1t
with interest when they stood toe to
toe and slugged through the last half
minute.
Hanlon held his own in wild
StUSSluS DEC tudt ulHEkGu C1S teHLns
The first bout brought together Earl
Baird, of Seattle. and Joe German, of
Portland, Ore. Each Coast boy tipped
the beam at 127,h pounds, Referee
Artie McGovern awarded the decision
to German on foul after two minutes
and twenty-one seconds of the fifth
round. German evidently was fouled;
indeed, Baird hit low repeatedly.
Joe Benjamin, of Stockton, Calf,
outpeinted Pete Hartley, Of the Bronx,
in the second bout Of ten rounds. Each
of these well known lightweights
weighed 1861 pounds. Benjamin COM
oletely outclassed his opponent, and in
almost every round demonstrated his
superiority as boxer strictly, Hart
ley was rough and tough and hard to
hurt. Benjamin had Hartley out on
his feet when the bell came to pete's
rescue at the end of the first round.
The native son" peppered the
Bronx lad at will with Q straight left,
while Pete paved back awkwardly for
the STOMACH. Working in close, Ben
jam n suddenly whipped right chop to
Hartley's chin for clean knock-down.
Hartley was reeling and staggering, but
managed to hold until the end Of the
period,
Benjamin clearly held his advantage
to the end, Hartley was holding on
for dear life in the tenth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rockaway Armory-Bert Williams vs..
Wce-Wee Barton, IL rounds.
Crescent A. c. Finals amateur
tourney.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.--K. @. Joe DAILY VI.
Willie Daney, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden--Mike Nc
Tigue vs.. JEFF Smith, is rounds.
lO2d Medical Regiment-Sol Seeman
vs.. Pete Hayes, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Brooklyn College Club--Amateur
bouts (finals> at I'd Field Artillery
18th Infantry Armory-Young Sam
Langford vs.. doc Lewis, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink 8. C.-Jobnny Green VI. Phil
Franchini, 12 rounds
9th Regiment--Mickcy Pen vs.. jim
my Day, I2 rounds.
Walker 3. u.-Tsmmy Billiard vs.
Sailor Martin, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth ). C.-Jimmy Kelly
VS.. Tommy McAllcr. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

shown sincere interest in the future Il
the game. 1t appears his fault vas dp,
strictly to bad advice.
Of course, Ruth must be punishsd,
He. violated discipline, and baseball
could go nowhere without disciplins.
Furthermore, there were many players
such as Carl Mays, Wally Sehang ant
Artie Nehf who cancelled remunerativl
engagements in order to bow to ~
ruling OF Judge Landis. 1t would n
anything but fair to these il the q
tenders were whitewashed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Why is a Scotch Mis-
like a good roof?
Because it's built for rain
or shine and keeps Won
warm and dry!
All-wool.
No rubber.
Porous as any all-wool
garment, yet perfectly prof
against rain.
We make them from
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in Scotland after our own
formula.
Sizes for men. youths
boys.
Business suits that are
businesslike investments.
You get your interest Ii
the wear.
What shall I give him
for Christmas?
Cane. Fur cap. Velour
hat. Bag. Trunk. Silk
four in hand. Dressing
gown. Gloves.
Or a Gift Order.
GIFT Order forms in Christmas snvsIz..
'Re0istercd Trademark.
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Broadway Broadwo
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New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Women's 5O-Yard Swim
Meet ar RaItimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The national
senior 50-yard indoor swimming cham
pionship, for women will be decided in
the Baltimore Athletic Clubs pool
some time during next March. Latrobe
Cogswell, president of the South At
lantic Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, announced. He said that
leading organizations in New York,
Philadelphia and other cities had
agreed to send their fastest swimmers
for the event.