davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
Cards at Yacht Club

There were no 500 players at the
weekly party of the Raritan Yacht
Club auxiliary yesterday afternoon,
but several tables were occupied in
bridge. Miss Florence Sofield won
the bridge prize. Mrs. Ferdinand
Andrews was hostess Of the after.
noon and was assisted by Mrs. Ar
thur Stanton, Mrs. Alvin B. Fox
and Miss Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
&4Aanb700aM
%RIMnouaM Mca

mo, Let me give you the ex-
PLANTATION l had from a nice lieuten-
ant, my nephew. He had been going
with a girl of twenty when the war
broke. When he came back he
found her informed and too critical.
So he married a girl under eighteen.
She was much easier to satisfy. he
said"
You mean about things-clothes
and her homer"
No! No! Her financial demands
proved decidedly unreasonable. But
our lieutenant could put up with
them because the ingenue never
questioned his opinions, nor mado
suggestions about his business, nor
ever doubted his wisdom!"
"I wonder If THAT is the charm
men find today in young girls with
long curls,"
II wonder!" came the echo.
Well-if credulity is an obvious
asset of wifely devotion. I suggest
hat the deserted sweetheart esti-
mate the amount of her own before
venturing to negotiate with her for
mer lover.
Romantic love cannot be ASSOCIATE
ed with q woman over forty, accords
ing to popular opinion.
Nevertheless, it actually does
harass many a mature widow, divor-
Gee and spinster-or the recent dis.
closures are all wrong.
Consider this:
How can a reserved woman OF
fifty, of some. culture, best attract
the love of a man who has honored
her with some attention?-M. N"
Seventeen" also asks this. For
| both there is a bit of ancient wis.
dom:
Love which comes because 1t
cannot stay away is the only kind
worth having"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

me DOCn before
and after my baby
was born. l suf-
| fered with back
ache, headache,
was generally run
and weak. l
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
| Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and de-
cided to try it.
Now l feel fine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

The employees of Goodman Cohen
& Company were the guests of their
employers al a dance given in Jun
ior Hall in Smith street last night.
Tonghini's Sterling Six furnished
the syncopation of the evening and
a collation. was served at a suitable
interval. The many guests found
the arrangements most enjoyable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
MOVIES AND MORALS
IS STORY OF THE MOVIES
MRS. CALHOUN TELLS
A GIRLS STORY OF THE NOV
MRS. H TELLS

w Movies and morals r being dis
cussed everywhere as a result of the
Arbuckle case. What price must a
girl pay for a movie career? people
ask. The question Is answered in
this series of articles written espe-
cially by Mrs. Florence Calhoun,
mother of Alice Calhoun, the Vita
graph star who in five years has
risen from a $5-a-day extra to a
81, 000-a-week performer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
Aided Sale of Tickets

Mrs. Max Sacarny. of Oak street
was among the members Of the
Daughters of Jacob who assisted In
the sale of tickets in the contest re-
Gently held for the benefit Of the
Hebrew school.
f7FrSs Ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
MISS T DEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon, We'd. Fri. 1-6 p. M.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. Is P. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth AmboY N.J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
BEFORE and AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, o. Lydia p, Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. - Although the
sleeves the thing. so far as size goes,
there's a lot to be said about sleeve
trimming.
Chenille and cire ribbon are rivals
for attention this year.
In a Joseph frock of black, indie
structible chiffon wolfe, cire ribbon is
used with a lavish hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

Deserted Sweetheart and Woman
Over Forty
when the soldiers came back
from the war they did not, as a rule,
return to the girls they left behind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

The huge angel sleeves which
reach to the waist are banded with
even rows of this shiny ribbon. Fiji
teen rows encircle the full skirt.
Chenille, softer and more pliable.
is used most gracefully on the Rent
ner gown of drapella. The sleeves
long, flowing and bell-shaped-are
heavily worked in chenille. The
same designs decorate the skirt of
this straight-lined frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
HOROSCOPE
stars inclin bu. DO not compel
Sunday, Sept. 1S.

Copyright, 1921, by the lecture
Newspaper Syndicate)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
~
Court Tsfn, J. May 24th.

The regular May term of
the District Court. in and for
Sioux County, North Dakota.
ofs the year Of 1921, will con-
vene 6 the Court House, ID
the village Of Fort Yates,
Sioux County, North Dakota,
on the 9th day Of May, 1921,
at the hour Of ten ll0) 8 o'clock
z. IA. .s;t s
This term will Be q Court
term without Q Jury, ], and the
Hon. +. =. Lemb ke, one of the
Judges Of the Sixth judicial
District will preside.
Petitions for naturalization
will be heard ut the opening,
and Oil civil cases to be tried
without . jury are to be trt3d
aftersthe calling OF the ca{ ~
der at 2 p. nj. without delay.
K
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
;Urell, all have gone to the Great

. :Urell, all have gone to the Grea,
Beyond. q
On May Dist, 1873, at St. Peter,
Emerson, Manitoba, there occurred
the marriage Of M. e. .Urell and
Kate Mcdonald. OF this union,
Mrs. Urell, three boys, and one
daughter survive. The children
afe Donald, (our DAM, Frank,
james, and Catherine, (Mrs. La
Dus),
Frank and James are at. Ponca
City, Okla. and were. preparing a
new home for their parents who ex-s
peoted - 60 down this summer. ;.
But Mr. Urell wished to be buried
here, and last Sunday picked out a
lot in the Catholic cemetery and
gave Instructions that this should
be his last resting placs, where he
had seen the; most prosperous part
of his, life ~ {
The funeral took place Thursday
from St. Peters church,, with J. the
Rev. Fr. Bernard officiating. The
honorary pall bearers were E: G.
Witzleben, John Leach, Louis En-
dres, G +. Fiske, Thomas Short,
j. NJ. Carisnan, sr,.,J. A. Stiles,
[and 7. j. Reedy.
Members Of the American Legion
who officiated as active pail bearers
were J. r Harmon, r. B Fiske, Ed
ia FraiIboiss, Dave Molash, John
Turner, Michael Halsey, George
sHalsey, and James Tattooed, Wes.
ley Means carrying the old 7 army
and navy Union flag.
Out Of town attendants were:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Shane, Mra.
~. A. Halkesvik, ]. c. Bell, W. A.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. a. Holritz,
Mrs. James Wright, P..J. Mccul-
Tough, all OF Carson, and Editor.
James Mccormick Of Shields.
L . i - j. = -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
Chadwick! b! I! Chips |! :

~ ( ifst-s
Well here we are. Back to
the old range again, after hav-
in put away q couple o weeks
in the town o Mclaughlin,
where we had = darby workout
with the doc. Believe me fell
lers, old doc sis right there
with the long loop, when it
comes to weldin broken pro-
pellers. The only kick. We
nave is that the old boy goes
an side hobbies us, an gives
orders that this side hobble
shall stay right where she is
for the next five weeks. We
were sort @ scared that after
we take her off, It might sort
o have a tendency to make :
PAGER out o us, but Turk says
that he thinks that we are
too ancient to have our gate
or ways changed any. and that
probably Doc put this hobble
/: on to sort O keep us from
steppin too high for awhile,
as there is danger Of gettin
the spring halt. M s sS & !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
Porcupiine Quill.
(Bv Special Correspondent

(Bvs Special Correspondent
Jack Ironboulder and Mark
Afraid Of Hawk Of Porcupine Dist.
attended the tribal council at Fort
Yates.
Bernard Ironshie,d and Henry
Owns Medicine attended the Ind
ian dance at Cannon Ball.
John Ironshield Of Porcupine
returned from Rapid City where he
attended school.
E. G., Weeden Of near Mcintosh
has bought Mrs. Louis Santee's
land.
Roger Greystone made a business
trip to Thinner.
Joe G. Day Of Porcupine went
up to Flasher to ball game. He
went with John Elk Face.
Peter Black Hawk Of near Wades
was down to Porcupine to attend
the Indian dance. ~.
Leo Shield and, family left for
his home at Rec, Nd.
Ben Goodwood and family Of
Porcupine left for Rec to take some
horses for Leo Shield
Mr.. White Tail and wife of Little
Eagle, s. D. visited friends and rel.
atives here.
DR.. Piatt Dunn Of near Wade is
busy dehorning for tenderfoots.
Geo. Defender Of ,Kenel, 8. D.
one Of the best bronco buster in
No. and So. OAK. was visiting
friends and relatives at Porcupine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
West Ends
(By Local Correspondent

There was q. light attendance al
the Sunday. morning service al
Jakes, school house, a little large,
attendance in the afternoon. Rev.
Nv. s. Balleneer Of Fargo preached
both fore and afternoon. We are
glad to have these occasional calls
from Rev. BallinRer and church
service, reminds us we are in a
civilized land and christian country.
2 Better give your presence next time
he comes.
Mrs. BENZ. Irons has returned TO
the old homestead. She has her
little grand daughter with her.
Malcolm Colville's have q new
member added TO, their family. a
little girl.
Baby Irene Lucille Cibart was
baptised in church last Sunday.
Mr.. Lock is anxious that the
States Attorney shall have some as-
sistanee in prosecuting the wheat
thieves. Says he is done seeding a
nice big'crop again. and he objects
to raising what be does not get thu
proceeds from
This little rain is making the
crop come up pretty.
Mrs. Rode Redmond will enter
tain the Bide-a-Wee club next
Thursday, .. !.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson ,is spend-
ing a few days at Hettinger this
week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
Whistlin Ole, was q tellin Us
about q feller (out, West) who

:Whistlin Ole, was q tellin us
about q feller tout; west) who
was so darned mean and
stingy, that lie wouldn't eat
'anytnln but muyh an hash, for
fear. he'd wear the enamel of.
fen his teeth. Well this guy
got married, an he got q side
kick, just as onery as he was,
an from the first day that the
hondo was tied they had
rough house before an after
meals. regular. The Guy al
ways won out in these little
love spats, until one day ono
O the Peelers brot il . news-
paper an the old girl saw q
picture @ old 9nan GiRYs. Well
Sir right from that day she
commehces q, trimmin tho
guy.SO course it was = sort d
sdrain on the outfit cause; it
kent the foreman. busy. ) sbuyin
dishes, pots an rol1in pins.
but the old girl had things
her, Way.HSo one day rthis ruy
comes m aSks, Ole what :
.thot he had ouKh ht. d1bts saa1
he'd wss sttin so Rosha.
mighty sore f6iiet hiS u couldn't
put his hat on railyi6or Ole
fnId him not "a ~ I, = Z 8 !. AIN,...I5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
.fr,sst,,I. ,I.'t = ths c.,ma.,a &

Nbsciemkiik ~ ~ isn1thsr5 clemetis.
III rIimbs dinsnntly; the seffing d
Aiffersnt !; IT. consortS with different
t1ewers 10 differenf surroundings; and
ID II fputs forth its tender leaves the
delicate teaf stalks grip here. there.
and Instantly c,is' round The support.
Climbing. plants are versatile. always
unexpected. and refined ). generous 70
those With whom they live, not proud,
and . very real Joy to all trayelers.-
Christian Science Monitor. f
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12
.selfriidge #: |!!gl Local. /
/ 4, = !. 39s 9is.Is.Ssf. i.;a.y ( ~ ~ .
IN speslsl Correspo desntl

Mrs. 3. b: Mcchesney d NC.
L4uRhlin visited with her son Elmer
and nd family % y last Wednesday,. d
Mary, sthe$ 15.year.old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John KlinRer was
instantly killed. last Wednesday
while. .dhcinR Id the field. The
pole of-the disk broke which frigh-
tened the horses and the;got beyond
ooptFol.. : The yodnR girl fell and
got maneled inthe disc. killing her:
instantly. InternmeDt was held
Friday. The sympathy OF the com.
munity is extended to the grief.
stricken parents.
y. a. Naeel and Carl Ellinsson
were visitors at the county seat on
business on Tuesday Of last week.
Joe Boyle, who has for some time
l,een working as helper here in
the depot, left last Tuesday evening
for MobridRe. where he will: visit
for some time with friends and rel
atives. ~
The basket social here last aatur-
was we'll attended The proceeds
will, ,go for relief work. Il
Walter Smith was Z business Wis
itorIat the. county seat Saturday.
B. g. Gwyther and .. Il: Haber-
man were visitors 1t Mandan last
Friday, returning Monday.
George RAINBOW visited 1t solen
With frisnds:last Sunday, returning,
Monday.
The dance here last Friday night
was not very we'll attended, tho at-5
tended 81 ! few from nsighb boring
towns.
Mrs. Wallace Hisx q McLAush.
| lin visited shete With friends and
relatiyes Thursday and Friday.
H.ssl Pulling Of Mahto, 8. D.
visited With her sister, n 4. J ). G.
Meisens3 and family. Saturday, -,
turning Monday 4. 81 5;1s; .;.5g !
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12

Good Habits T. Acquire.
Advertisement: "Wanted. family
washing done at home BY respectable
woman Of antiseptic habits. - Boston
Transcript: a-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-12

Turk got tellin about . fell
Ter who was SO Marned green;
that he'd put his chaps On
backward, an never know tho
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Board of Safety Asks $736
to Pay Expenses of EmplOye
to Move From California

Although there are dozens of men in
the profession in Indianapolis, the board
of public safety went clear to California
a year ago last May to get an electrical
engineer to head the new electrical de-
partment and promised Edward NJ. Tomp-
kins, the man selected, that it would pay
the expense of moving his family here,
correspondence just uncovered In the safe
ty department office discloses. Mr.. Tomp-
kins now is asking for S736.35, which he
says it cost him to move. City Controller
Robert H. Bryson refused to present an
ordinance appropriating this amount to
the city council because It would be a
bad precedent"
HAD YARD CLEANED
AT CITY EXPENSE.
Tompkins is the city official who ad-
mtted he ordered a city employe to take
an electrical department truck last Satur-
day morning and clear a pile Of leaves
and weeds off of the rear yard at his
home.
The correspondence tells the story of
Tompkins moving expenses.
On Aug. 10 Tompkins wrote TO the
board of safety that he thought that
under the circumstances" his moving
costs should be borne by the city of In
dianapolis.
"On March 1, 1920. an ordinance was
passed entitled Electrical Ordinance No.
10 creating the electrical department
and the position of electrical engineer.
taking effect May 1. 1920 and placing
same under the control of the board Of
public safety.
1.-The board considered carefully the Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WHEAT, CORN
YIELDS LOWER
THAN ESTIMATE
Wheat Decrease 13 Million,
Corn p Million Bushels,
Late Figures Show.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The American
wheat crop for 1921 was estimated at
74O.655.OO bushels. the Department Of
Agriculture announced today. The corn
crop was estimated at 3163, ,oO3OO0
bushels with a condition of s4.8 per cent.
The estimated whea yield is a decrease
or I3. .203. 600 since the estimate of Sept. i.
Winter wheat production was placed
at 543. $50 600. Spring wheat was placed
at 1876 17G,O00 The corn estimated is p.
$4,000 less than the estimate Of Sept. l.
The average wheat yield per acre was
given as I31 bushels compared With los
last year. The average price was given
as $1.0J6 as compared with $2143 last
year.
The average corn yield was twenty
nine bushels per acre with an average
price Of 81 cents. Last year the average
yield was 500 and the price $1Zl3.
Total oats production was estimated
at lots. 900 bushels; barley, l63,-
$4,000; rye, 64,332,0O0.
Yields of spring wheat in five States
was estimated as follows:
Minnesota, 24,5S6,000; North Dakota,
63. .30S. .O0O South Dakota. 23,4S6,OO0; Non
tana, Il .&42 600: Washington, 1S,69O,OOO
The tobacco crop was estimated at S9l,-
564 600 pounds, an increase Of 43,24O000
pounds over the September estimates.
The white potato crop was estimated at
$40. .S44 900 bushels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WEATHER MAN
HALTS FOURTH
SERIES GAME
DOwnpOur of Rain
Causes Postpone
ment Of Contest.
RUTH is WORRIED
Bad Arm May Keep
Homer King on
the Bench.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
Oct. 8.-Rain, which fell steadily for
more than an hour caused the post
ponement of the fourth game of the
worlds baseball series between the
New York Giants and the New York
Yankees here this afternoon.
The postponed game will be played
tomorrow on the same schedule with
today's, rain checks being honored
at the gates and with the Yankees
still in the role of the home team.
Babe Ruth, who was in civilian clothes
today with an infected arm in a sling
said he was not sure he would be able
to play tomorrow.
If my arm keeps on psining like this
l am surely out OF the game for the
SERIES" said Ruth. Il hope that the
pain will let up, but there seems no sign
of it,
Fully 10000 fans braved the uncer-
tain weather today on the chance that
the teams would be able TO play.
The lay-off today was a boon to both
teams, as it gave the pitchers Of the
Yanks and Giants an extra day of rest.
The Yanks are in need of the day of
grace as far as pitchers are concerned
and more SO since they have lost Bate
Ruth at least temporarily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
WEATHER STARTS
BUYING OF COAL
Few Had Stored Fuel for
Winter.

a few days of chilly weak kher has suf-
feed to liven up business for the coal
man, reports to the Commercial Credit
Audit and Correct Weights Bureau show.
Retail coal dealers said a part of the
public at least finally has started heed
ing their warnings that unless Indianap-
oils gets much of its winter supply in
the bins early there may be a shortag
during the cold months. {.
Throughout the country retail coal mer-
chants have been begging the public to
store coal during the summer without
appreciable response until within the last
few days Most Of the winter supply will
have to he moved from mines to homes
in months when transportation conditions
are worst and demand heaviest as n re
suit.
Hope that there will be several weeks
of mild weather before actual needs set
in so they may have an opportunity to
provide consumers with a reasonable coal
supply was expressed by retailers. Some
suffering might result from a sudden and
severe cold snap because so few people
have stored coal, it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

lection Of a man to fill the position OF
electrical engineer and appointed Edward
o. Tompkins, who at that time resided
in California. which caused Mr.. TOmp-
kins to go to the expense of moving
his family and household goods to this
city at an expense of $73635. The board
agreed at that time if Mr. Tompkins
proved to be the proper person to fill
the position of electrical engineer they
would recommend that he be reimbursed
for money expended in moving to this
city.
Mr.. Tompkins has now been employed
as electrical engineer for a period of ap-
proximately sixteen months and during
that time his services have proved sat
isfactory to this board to such an extent
that they feel justified in recommending g
that the city of Indianapolis reimburse
him for the expense incurred in moving
to this city as per attached receipts and
that you recommend to the council the
passage Of an ordinance appropriating
money for same"
To this Mr.. Bryson replied Thursday :
II am returning you your favor Of
Aug. q, also letter of Mr.. E. NJ Tomp-
kins with the statement that l can not
agree to introduce an appropriation ordi-
nance to take care of the moving ex-
penses of Mr.. TOmpkins as I believe this
matter should have been considered at
the time Mr.. Tompkins was given the
place Of superintendent OF the electrical
department. ] believe this would be a
bad precedent and therefore I can not
see my way clear to recommend an ordi-
nance for this purpose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
JOBPARLEY TO
ASK RAIL RATE
AND WAGECUT
Plan to Abolish Adam
son Eight-HOur Law
Discussed.
GOMPERS ANGRY
Says, However, He Will
Not Quit Confer
ence Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Immediate
reduction of railway freight rates
and wages and abolition of the rail
road labor board and the repeal of
the Adamson eight-hour law may be
recommended in the next few days
to President Harding's unemploy.
ment conference by a majority of the
committee on emergency measures
for manufacturers. it was indicated
by members OF the conference today
Oppressive railroad freight rates are
primarily responsible for the existing in
dustrial depression and unemployment" ."
w. II. Stackhouse, of Springfield, Ohio,
declared as he boarded a train for home
after resigning as chairman of the COM
mittee during a stormy two hour session.
Stackhouse was succeeded by James A.
Campbell of Youngstown. Ohio, who
stated that the formers retirement from
the conference was not due to friction
within the committee.
Campbell has called another meeting
of the committee for Monday when the
members will prepare their recommenda-
tions for presentation on the following
day.
Despite strenuous opposition from
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. and Mrs. Sarah
f. Conboy of New York secretary Of the
United Textile Workers of America. II is
understood that the committee has prac-
tically decided TO urge sweeping reduc-
tions Of railroad wages as one of the first
steps in correcting existing depression
and to relieve unemployment.
Gompers left the committee room Wis
ably agitated, but refused to discuss what
took place In the closed executive session.
Il will continue to meet with the COM
mittee a long as can" the veteran labor
leader said. When that is no longer
possible, l shall ke my position clear"