davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
TALKING MACHINES, ETC


COLUMBIA Grafonolas. records. clocks,
watches, tewelry. Catholic prayer books;
repairing all makes talking machines;
watches. b. Dzielak, 3l2 Smith st.
EMERSON RECORDS. all the latest songs
and dance hits on sale. Watches. Clocks
and Jewelry: also expert watch repair
ing. S. Carbon. 70 Smith St.
EDISON. VICTOR. Columbia, Vocation.
Rishell. Supertone Photographs on easy
terms. Edison. Victor. Columbia. Vo-
Gallon, Okeh and Emerson Records.
You get the big record hits first at
Montalvo's, 90 Smith ST.
COLUMBIA GrafonoIas. all the latest
records: sewing machines and baby
carriages on easy terms at Salter's. S57
State ST. Phone $50.
TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED
AS an added feature. we have added a
complete Talking Machin Repair De-
partment in charge Of a thorough Talk
ing Machine Expert and we have pre-
pared to take care of your photograph
troubies no matter what they may be.
Call, Write or Phone. p. A. 307. Albert
Leon. Corner Smith and State SITS.
HITS-First and best, on Pathe records.
Free with the purchase of a few Pathe
records a Pathe Sapphire which will
play on all makes CT machines without
changing needles. j. Smerling. 14s
Smith ST.
Is PER CENT. of on standard makes Of
monographs; save money; call here.
Herbert knight. 26s Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In vicinity OF Metuchen large fox
hound. answers to name sport" suit
able reward II returned to 23i Market
ST.
LOST-Gold tipped Fountain Pen from
Lewis and Brighton Ave. TO Market st.
to Nigh school. Liberal reward to find
81. II returned to Ruth Benhamu. 155
Lewis st.
LOsT-Between Maurer and Perth Ann
boy. black bag containing groceries and
shoes. Reward. Return 10 Chas. Dietz,
Maurer.
sToLEN-No, / q. S. Navy stock and
Dies Braces. Drills, Wrcnches. S25.00
reward will be paid for the recovery
OF any article and the Identification OF
the seller. Campbell. as First st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10

MIKHAELY CSETE. Merchant Tailor:
cleaning. repairing. dyeing and press
ing. 426 State ST.. Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-10

PARK AVE.-9 room house; all i'm
provements; deep lot; driveway; cppor-
tunity to secure fine home cheap. Also
a five room house; both bargains.
Charles L. Steuerwald. Inc. EOS Smith
C+raaf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
Land Bank Will Help
Uy Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky. March IL
While the Federal Land Bank di-
rcctly benefits the farmers the re-
sumption OF operation by this
government agency will Indirect
~ affect almost every person i'll
Kentucky. according to Farmers
Union officials here. As the situa-
ton now stands. it was said, ma
ny country banks are badly han
dicapped because their funds are
tied up in farm lands, on mort
Cages which the farmer has been
Funds from the land banks will
release money loaned by banks on
land for use i'll other fields. it is
,laimcd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahema Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black-Draught
30 Years.

Cameron, OkIa.-I have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what a good medi-
cine it is" says Mr.. T. l.. Bostier. a
well-known farmer of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three-score-and-
tenth year, but declares his health
still is good, "and 1 can say Black
Draught did its part
"Where there is lot of malaria,
liver medicine is necessity, and
have never found one better than
Black-Draught," continues the Okla
homan. cit is one that 1 know to be
reliable. I sure use it for the liver,
stomach. constipation, Indigestion, and
it has done me world of good. We
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction.
'Most trouble, or sickness, comes
from the liver, and Il taken in time
can be avoided. That is why use
Black-Draught as l do. I ana much
pleased with results obtained
Thedford's Black-Dranght is purely
vegetable. 1t acts on the bowels, gent
Iy stimulating the liver, and helps in
crease the normal flow of bile into the
intestines. It assists in the digestion
of food, and relieves constipat--2 In
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for a package to
DAY. Insist on ThedioIds. NC-139
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
The S. S. Travelling Library

Louisville, KY, March 12.-Ex-
pansion of Travelling Library of
the Kentucky Sunday School AS
ISOLATION is contemplated in the
near future by Rev. George Jop-
lin, secretary, he announced yes
terday. Under the rules of this
library any person desiring
books on Sunday School work or
religious reference books may Sc
cure them by applying by mail to
the office here. The books are
loaned for two weeks with the
privilege of keeping them for a
month In a good many cases,
Rev. Joplin said, sends in the cost
of the book with the request that
the association replace it. This,
he said. enables a good many peo-
pie to purchase books who other
wise would not be able to get
them
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
OIL FOUND ON GENERAL
S|BERT'S FARM IN STATE
(By Associated Press)

Bowling Green, KY, March IL.
1t is long cry from the Ar
gonne to the Kentucky oil fields,
but on the farm of Major General
w. L. Sibert. one of the Ameri-
can commanders in the Argonne
camaign. doughboy workers and
officers have struck oil in which
quantities that the storage capac-
ity of the place was quickly ex-
ceeded, it is announced here. 81
bert No. 2 we'll which came in
at 395 feet flowed SO fast, it is
said, that within a few hours the
tanks with a total capacity of
5000 barrels were filled and the
we'll had to be shut off
The company, of which Col. L.
n. Johnson is president. Capt.
Carl +. Burkfardt vice president
and Major r. G.. McGlone. form
erly of the gas service. is field
manager, is made up almost en-
tirely of eX-service men who saw
service under General Sibert. The
drilling crews are former soldiers.
Sibert No. |, the first hole drill
ed, was dry. but the work went
on at No. 2 we'll with the result
that a Susher. was struck.
Two other wells are now being
drilled on the far1n.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

+. II. Rroaddus, has returned to
her home in Lancaster.
Mrs. Margaret Parks was i'll the
city a few hours Monday.
Miss Nirgie Kirk. of Cincinnati
stopped over here few hours on
Monday en- route to kirksvillc to
resume her school.
Mrs. Fleece Enbry All Mrs.
Harvey Davidson were K guests
OF Mrs. Jake Walker. Monday.
Mrs. Debb Cross, Of Cordeva.
Tenn, died at the age of 40.
Miss Willie Husucly. who has
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
A knight at Georgetown
Uiy Associated Prcss)

Georgetown. Ky, March IL
Frederick BonaWitz, instructor OF
vocal music at Georgetown Col
lcyc. is a knight of Italy. ii was
learned here today when letter
from Rome addressed to Sir Fred
crick BonaWitz was received at
the college. Mr.. Bonawitz served
with the American army i'll Italy,
being assigned to liaison work
because Of his knowledge OF the
italian language. He established
many huts and social Ccntcrs
throughout Italy and i'll rccoGni-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
% her home in Indiana.

to her home i'll Indiana.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson, who
has been visiting her relatives MIR
and Mrs. Anderson. on Linden
avenue. has returned to her home
in Lockland, ..
Rev. VIM. Ballew who has been
in the city for the past few days,
visiting relatives and friends, has
returned to his home in Frank
fort. Ky.
Mrs. Lizzie Wallace. of Rich
inond. Ind. spent the week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mamie Bur
nam.
A Correction
In the Colored column Wedncs-
LAY. a mistake was made in the
sketch Of the late Rev. +. II.
Broaddus Rev. George Broad
dus was Rev. + H. Broaddus' 5
former owner and not his father
Us was stated i'll a few copies OF
the paper before the mistake was
noticed.
Mrs. Frank Harris and son,
jennings. Of Cincinnati. motored
over and spent a couple OF day 5
with relatives and friends this
week.
Mrs. Claudia Reed who wa, in
the city attending the funeral of
her sister. Mrs. Mamie Howard
has returned to her home in Lou
isvillc.
Mrs Dovic Delaney. who was
here to attend the funeral of Rev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

Harding has been asked to ap-
point as Minister 10 Mexico.
Henry Lane Wilson, whom Pres
ident Wilson recalled on account
OF his apparent sympathy with
the l1ucrta government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

The British government paid
rpccial honors to John w. Davis,
of West Virginia, the ambassador
to Great Britain, when he left
London for the United States.
having rendered his resignation
to President Harding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

The appeal from Judge Evans
ruling granting the Louisville
Railway Company seven cent
fare will be heard next Thursday
at Cincinnati in Federal court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
WRIGLEY'S RULE FOR RESULTS

What William Wrigley doesn't knew
about advertising will have to be learned
later. He took nickePs worth of mer-
chandise, added manufacturing skill, add
ed selling genius, then added advertising.
And William Wrigley has chewing
gummed flock of fancy fortunes out Of
the simple rule that he states thus:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
COLOPED COLUMN
(W. 3. Cncnault)

Mrs. Lucy Shearer, who has
been in the city for the past three
weeks at the bedside of his sister.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker, has returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

"TeIl 'cm quick and tell 'em often.
Advertising is like running a furnace
you've got to keep on shoveling coal.
Once you stop stoking the fire goes out
You notice that William Wrigley does
not let the FIRE go out.
Persistence is every successful adver-
Users middle name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

ton of his services was knightcd
and decorated by the king of It
ally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Votre Dame Harbors Another Title -olderJinan7y Kelly
George Bunge, Modern Supennan

When speaking OF supermen.
don't overlook George Bunge, star
center on the University Of WILSON,
sin football team.
During the three years that he
has played on the varsity team az
Wisconsin,, Buuge hasn't lost sin
gle minute.
Football IN unquestionly the most
strenuous 81 all sports, yet Bunge
seems 10 have thrlved on H. Last
year and this season he was general
Iy picked as the best center in the
Western conference.
During his football career at Wis
consin he took part in 81 games.
against the best teams in the confer
ence
Several times he has been injured
but tho usual rest always brought
him around and ne was able 70 con-
tinue. Never has a substitute been
sent in the game 20 relieve Bunge.
A strange coincidence in connec-
ton with BunGe's remarkable record
Is the fact that IN playing three sea-
sons without losing minute. he had
duplicated a record made by his
father.
Twenty years ago. Bunge's father
was star az University Of Wiscon-
sim In the three years that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
LINE OF CHATTER
BIG FACTOR MANY
TIMES IN BATTLE
Sarcasm and Repartee Have
Played Big Part in Some
Crucial Conflicts.
BY Billy EVANS.

Repartee isn't confined entirely 10
the ball field
A lot Of interesting clashes come
up on the gridiron.
OFTEN people say TO me after a
bali game. D would have liked 10
have heard what the players were
SAYING 90 you about that close de-
cisiOn.'
In baseball any clash between the
player and umpire, or between the
players Of the two teams. IS appar-
cnt 70 the SPECTATORS. They can see
that something out OF the ordinary
O. happening. and wonder what is
the line OF conversation that IS be
ing passed out
Here - a story that was told me
BY one Of the Princeton players,
with Keck. the star tackle az the
goat" Chicago was playing at
Princeton. Mcclure. the crack
tackle OF the Chicago club, was
making things very interesting FOR
Kecl<
After an unusually fierce sCrim-
mage Crisler. the Chicago end. and
Keci were at the bottom OF the
pile when the others untangled
themselves. Crisler was on top. and
getting 20 his feet. ne grabbed Keck
by the shoulders and assisting him
20 hrs feet. remarked:
You big stiff. you better start
showing something or Roper viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
French Champion Is Poor Loser

The truth viii prevail Ever since
Nile. Lenglen. the French tennis
plwer. defaulteG 10 Mrs. Mallory.
telnis enthusiasts have wondered
what actually allied her.
Hlle Denglen jusr naturally quit
when things began breaking badly
on The courts.
Capt Albert Joannis. who had
chaI sc OF Mile. Lenglen's tour. IS
the ,acrthority for that statement. II
was given as a result Of Mile. Leng-
lens charges against the United
State Lawn Tennis association.
The story as given by Mile Leng-
len is mat the United States associ-
alton urged the French star 10 play
when Sine was physically unfit and
that unlund charges had been made
about her because Of her failure to
play.
Capt Joannls' resignation from
the Fra uch association followed
such chMsges. Upon his retirement
from the organization he gave out a
statement relative 10 Mile. LengleD's
playing or rather IA lure TO play. II
is very interesting. and follows in
part:
Mile. Lenglen was perfectly 1T
when she started her match with
Mrs. Mallo ". She entered the
courts confident of victory. She
only comnbemced coughing after
losing games
Mile Bengban knows how TO win,
. but does not know how to lose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

svsooped down on them. The rec
ords show tina, the quarterback. ly-
fng one Of the American planes beat
Il. For so doing ne lost his COM
mission.
The two players did not meet
again until after the way. To was
on the football field in a most inn
portant game The opposing team
based SIS hopes largely in the quar-
terback. TIE captain Of the other
team had never mentioned the oc-
curence 20 his team mates How
ever before the first play Of the
game calling the Quarterback BY
name. be remarked
well. old boy the Huns made
you beat g. and you're ia for a
tougher time today The sooner
YOU Quit. the better for you
The quarterback carried the ball
on the FIRST play was tackled hard
and carried of the field He had
dogged il once more His team was
badly beaten without him 20 direct
the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
TRIO OF COACHES
BOOSTING ILLINI
Zuppke Heads in Football,
Gill Goes Strong on Track,
Huff Leads Nine.

The victory OF Illinois over Ohio
State certainly proved the resource
fulness Of Coach Zuppke.
Zuppke has had great success
since coming to Illinois. one must
consult his record to get an idea of
his real ability
In the nine years Zuppke has
been at Illinois he has won three
conference championships and has
once tied for the honor.
During his regime his teams have
played A conference games, % of
which were won. 13 lost and tied.
This means Zuppke has won 68 per
cent Of his games.
The record of Athletic Director
George Huff is even more remark
able. In the "a years he has coached
baseball at Illinois, his teams have
played 2S9 games.
Baseball teams coached by HuT
have won the conference champion
ships IL times and tied for IL once.
His teams have won 213 games, lost
70 and tied g.
Harry Gill, track coach, has been
equally successful OF the % confer
enCe dual meets in which his teams
have taken part, he has Won 81, lost
and tied /.
1t is questionable If any western
conference college can boast Of hav-
ing three coaches with records equal
90 the Illinois mentors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
RUTH MUST BREAK
HOME-RUN RECORD
Big Bambino Holds Little
Hope of Getting More Than
One Slam In 3 Games.

Is there a chance for Babe Ruth
to break the hOme-run record in
1922?
Can it be possible that Ruth will
be able 10 knock out more than
SO home runs during the coming
season?
There Is a chance but not much
more. Even Ruth himself enter
tains only slight hope that ne will
be able TO come through with a
higher mark.
When Ruth broke the record with
81 home runs in 1920, It was gen
orally believed that he had set a
record that would stand for years.
No expert for a minute thought he
would come right back and turn the
trick in 1921.
In making 50 home runs. Ruth
averaged a trifle better than one
home run for every three games.
One doesn't have TO draw on his
imagination very much TO realize
what a remarkable performance
that was.
Early In the spring OF 1921 Ruth
came out with the prediction that
he would make 70 home runs. Per-
haps he exaggerated his real thought
trifle, but there is no doubt but
that he believed he would break the
/ record.
He had good reasons for so be-
ieving. He had gotten away to a
good start. Usually he is a late
starter IN the spring. In 1920 Il
was a month or more before ne
made his first home run. Incident
ally. the ball seemed to be much
\ livlier. In addition the piching had
suffered. because OF the ellmin
alton OF trick pitching.
A good start, poor pitching, and a
lively ball were the three reasons
why Ruth believed he would make
20 home runs In 1921.
Ruth broke his record by hitting
SO circuit drives. He might have
I fulfilled his prediction OF IS hon.
ers. had not the ball been toned
down, and the pitching improved,
as a result OF the urIpires removing
the gloss from ali the balls before
the start OF the game
I Ruth thinks he will be very lucky
| II he tops 50. He Is going to try
I his very best He realizes once ne
slips up on his hitting. his great
\ popularity VIII wane. That is why
I he il making a salary demand thai
4 has the American league magnates
on the verge OF nervous prostra.
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
TRAPSHOOTERS To
ENTER TITLE EVENT

NEW YORK. Dec. AL anna
teur trap shooters Of America. were
given the right 20 enter the Nation
al Title event in a ruling made Tues
day by the general committee OF the
American Trap Shooting association.
ln Us third annual conference. Here
tofore the rules Of the association
admitted only state champions TO
the national title tournament. The
name Of the event. known for years
as the national amateur champion.
ship. was changed 20 the clay target
championship OF North America.
The championship is decided each
year during the grand American
handicap shoot
The committee announced il would
select Thursday a site for the grand
American handicap Of 1922. Invi-
tations were received from Chicago,
where the 1921 shoot was held
Cleveland. scene Of the 1920 event
and Atlantic City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
SPORT ANGLE

Eastern critics are of the opinion
that the football world really has no
idea Of what a great player Capt.
Aldrich OF Yale really IS
watched the work Of Aldrich
closely in the le-Princeton game.
and marveled at his great work.
While not a husky player. Aldrich
seems able TO do all the things a
bigger man can do. and stand up
under the strain.
He is fleet OF foot. Picks his
spots with excellent judgment. Can
hit the line almost as well as he can
skirt the ends. He can throw or
receive n forward pass. lie is a fine
drop kicker. also punter He showed
this in the Princeton game by con-
tributing two beautiful field goals
from drop kicks. Those six points
were Yale's margin OF victory
In the Princeton game, Aldrich
played remarkable football I am
sorry 7 didn't get. a chance TO see
him against Harvard He was even
more brilliant in that battle
Here is the comment OF one OF
the best known football critics in
the east on the worth OF Aldricn:
"Aldrich Is the greatest backdeld
man OF all time except Ned MaLan.
That statement includes so years Of
observation. He is greater than
Coy. Thorpe. Barrett. OHphant.
Thorne. OsgoOd, Weekes. Eckersall,
Stevenson. Casey. Davies. Butter
worth. KiIHnger and IollenbaclS -
That is certainly some praise,
coming from an expert who has
been looking over eastern football
scr 80 years However. on what
Aldrich showed me in the Yale
Princeton game, I would say II was
justified.
Aldrich IS not only a football star,
but equally great at baseball II is
said half a dozen major league clubs
have already bid for his services
Il. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Kennedy was saved from a knock
out in the third round when the bell
sounded Just "a frankie. who refer
ed all the conflicts, had reached
the cont line. The title holders per-
Torrance while up TO standard was
.overshadowed by the game and pep
very little Chieagoan who flew abou'
the ring like a fighting bantam rOos-
ter, pecking and Tapping his wings
in an extremely energetic manner.
Infigbting for Kelly.
The first round started with Ken
needy resorting 10 long range fighting
and Kelly aiming for a chance to
corner the Carlyle and show his
ability at infightlng. Kennedy held
his own during the largest part Of
the fray. stopped at times, however
by he Irish Italians many manuev-
ere
The second round supplied the
forecast for the remainder of the bat
tie. with shotJ jabs and quick pedal
antics. Kelly succeeded in sending
over a few weighty blows. The little
visitor seemed to be able to weather
the storm though and It was not un-
I'll the third round that the forecast
Of the coming knockout was appar-
emit Early in this frame Kelly elm
ched and after breaking away start
ed some rapid infighting that left
his opponent in a rather weakened
condition. A smash to the stomach
sent Kennedy TO his knees and Il is
doubtful whether or not he would
have risen had not the bell rang
at an opportune moment for the
loser.
The fourth and last round was
mighty short. The men danced
around the ring just as they
had completed the trip Kelly utter
ing a lour ugh" smashed his nina
tude sledge hammer twice 10 the
body OF Kennedy He ~ broke
and backstepped 20 the center Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
FORTY CANDIDATES
FOR FROSH TEAM
Coach Barry Holton viii
Start Coaching Yearling
BasketbalIers Today.

Forty candidates for the fresh
man basketball team at Notre Dame
reported to Coach Barry Holton in
the gym yesterday afternoon. The
squad Will be worked rapidly this
week, and next Monday Will begin
scrimmaging with the varsity. Games
have been arranged with the South
Bend and Mishawaka high schools
the Laporte Y. NJ. c. A. and the
freshman teams of other institutions.
The complete schedule viii be an
nounced within a few days.
Meanwhile. the varsity squad has
been gradually assuming form. The
close of the football season has freed
many first rate basketeers, and Halas
has been giving the men real work
outs all this week. Two weeks Of
scrimmaging the freshmen viii be
all that is needed to finish OF the
squad in time for the game with De-
paw at Greencastle on Dec. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

tious OF his squad. ne observed
Riechle sitting on HIS right az one
OF those who had played. without
any fuss ne quietly remarked:
'Rlechle. you belong on my left.
You didn't play I'm Saturdays game"
That is all he said. but &c had a
far-reaching effect. That bit Of
sarcasm caused every member Of
the squad 20 make up his mind that
Zuppke wouldn't get the opportun-
fly 10 make such a speech 60 him
That was exactly the aim Of
ZuTpkc
Star Player Quit Cold
Here IS rather extraordinary
tale that was handed me by one OF
the star players Of big college
team He was I'm the game fin which
the incident took place.
The captain OF his team had seen
much action IN the World war tie
was in the air service mad had been
decorated tor bravery. He was Off
ciaHy credited with four German
planes.
In his squad was another western
college PLAYER who was the quarter
back on the opposing team In the
game IN question. one day during
the war. while in the afr with four
other flyers. seven German planes