davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06
@@1HE@D
Go west. young man. go west,
But take the best you've got
The Bears showed up Ohio's pass
'Mong other things-eh, what?

The Yankees are stocking up with
temperament. Bobby Roth. outfield-
err. who has already done time on
five American League clubs, IL the
packet which Clark Grifith has
turned over to Higgins for Duffy
Lewis and George Mogridge.
When Ed Barrow was doping out
the d~estinies of the Red Sox 1t was
said he couldn't hit 1t of with Roth
or Ruth. Now the trio are all roost-
ing on the same limb again.
The answer to the success OF all
athletic sports In 1920 has been laid
At the door of prohibition. Dry
argument" say the fans.
Jack Dunn Is only three sigma
lures away from another Baltimore
pennant. The other trio OF 1921 con-
tracts will probably be locked up
with the rest Of EN- oon
Edouard Horemans, challenger
for Hopes billiard crown. doesn't
fiddle with his cue. He shoots the
first time his stick slips through hts
fingers.
Carl Mays will be pitching next
season to his old catching buddie.
Wally Schang. - q result of the re-
cent raid made on the RED sox by
the Yanks.
Benny Boynton, biggest individual
point scorer OF 1920 football. has
decided to pass up his chance to be
. WeR Point star. He graduates
from Williams in June.
Ray Caldwell says that any pitch
er who has Steve O'Neill catching
his breaks already has two strikes
on the batter. :
The margin lead which Joe Lynch
has on the bantamweight champi-
onship is figured SO slight that an
uncrowning may figure in his frs.
start IL he gets either Tremaine.
Burman or Montreal on his menu.
The Minneapolis baseball syrdi-
cate is planning to buy the St. Jo-
seph club of the Western League for
a Miller farm.
Things you'll never find in a pawn
shop-a golfers club or q ball play
er,s old, ragged glove.
Even Frank Moran has his eyes
on the losers end of az bif with
Dempsey.
Carrying a billiard table, round
the world looks like q heavy UNDER
taking. But Miss Carolyn Plattnor,
champion woman pocket billiard
player, Is of on such a tour. She
plans to be gone for two years.
With Catcher YAryAn, the white
Sox may be able to start a little
home-run show themselves next sea-
son. The Western League recruit
smacked out Al In 1920.
1t is estimated that there are so0,-
900 golfers and q million ten
mis- players in the United States.
The Pirates are considered so
good that other clubs hesitate to
ease any stars their way In swaps.
With the Americas cup on the
shelf OF U. s. shippers and the Da-
Wis cup on its way back from the
Antipodes we ought to raid England
and pick off the golf and polo cups.
which would make It . cup party.
INCONSISTENCY!
When we once slipped the CHEEKY
wine
Our cups all went astray-
But now since hooch and booze are
gone,
They're coming back our way.
There's about as much use bidding
for Rogers Hornsby as making an
offer to buy the u. 8. Navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06
Y. N. C. A. GIRLS TO
PLAY NEWARK

The Y. M. c. A. Girls basketball
team has been scheduled to meet
the Newark ~" girls team in a
game at Newark on January 22. The
Newark "" has n OF the strong
ing defeated the Girls Club team Of
this city in two games out Of three
in a series played last year. The
Amboy girls have not been defeated
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06

Mrs. D. T.. Tryor. FRANKLIN Ave. Otse-
20. o.. writes: Mine years ago I was
'ery much AFFLICTED with kidney trouble.
bought different kinds Of medicine, but
III to no effect, until one day I bought q
sox Of Foley Kidney Pills. realized SO
great . benefit from the use Of that box
that I feel safe in recommending Foley
kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers."
They relieve backache. sore muscles,
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
Told everywhere.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06
Audo Jrs. Defeat Amboy Jrs.

The Audo Juniors defeated the
Amboy Juniors in a basketball game
played on the Y. NJ. c. A. court yes
terday afternoon by a score of al
"a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06

The Yankees r stocking up with
temperament. Bobby Roth. outfield-
err, who has already done time on
Ave American League clubs, Is the
packet which Clark Qrifith has
turned over to Higgins for Duffy
Lewis and George Mogridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06

When Ed Barrow was doping out
the de~stinies of the Red sox it was
said he couldn't hit 1t of with Roth
or Ruth. Now the trio are all roost-
ing on the same limb again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06
4 woMAN.s REcoMNENpArroy

eferee-Regan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-23

The three large overstued pieces shown will prove be of life
long and satisfaction living Before go
elsewhere be and this without fail has
Turkish pillow and backs best spring
and covered in lowered tapestry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Charles Campbell East Ott@
wa. entertained thirty mcmbcrs OF the
Philethea class of the First MetholSl
church, at her home yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. 4 very enjoyable
afternoon was spent by those present
After the regular business meeting
sewing was taken up by the members
Of the class after which tea was ser
we'd By the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
c. n, Watts and Mrs G. c. Rickley.
The next meeting Of the Philathea
class win be held at the home of Mrs.
Wheeler, Clinton street, the second
Thursday in October.
:. !. :,
Miss Sophia Prafc&e entertained
the members of the rtopiau Club Of
the Epworth Methodist church last
night at her home on Marcy street.
There was a large attendance. The
evening was spent sewing on variou
articles oil fancy work, and AZ a lat
hour refreshments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-09-23
| Society

Every member Of the First Method.
list church in Ottawa is visited au'
nually by committee from the
church for a pledge for the support
of the budget of running excuses of
the church for the following confer
enCe year. Thirty.hve men and won
en- take supper together at the church
this evening to plan for all details OF
the visit, which Is to be made on The
afternoon of Sept %. A finance com
mittee consisting OF Or. Roberts, G..
=. Hills, George O. Grover, L. c.
Brand, DR.. Carter, X a, Lynch, Ralph
stone, Taylor Wilhelm have been
elected by the official board to con
duct this annual event.
!. : !.
The Amoma class of the Baptist
Sunday school held picnic supper
at the parsonage yesterday Mrs G.
c, Fetter is the teacher, From 4.3O
until dark the girls played croquet.
Misses Ella Simmiler and Ruth Brown
were winners. Supper was served
cafeteria style. After supper a meet,
ing was held, The following officers
were elected:
President-Miss Ella Simmiler
Vice president nt--Miss Maude Wer-
ner
Secretary-,Miss Marie Enebo
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brown.
After the meeting the guests went
to the recital at the high school
-. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gladfelter |
celebrated their first wedding ami. /
Versary yesterday by entertaining ten /
guests at a dinner last night at the .
home of Mrs Brooker, at Lowell on /
the Nermillion river The party mo- .
tored out to Lowell about p. m A
delicious chicken dinner was served
there. Upon their return to Ottawa
they went over to the Gladfelter home
on Christie street where the evening
was spent playing cards,
!. !. !.
About twenty-five boys attended the
chicken dinner for the members OF
the Young Mems Bible class at the
First Baptist church last night The
was the first occasion upon
which the members of the class got
together this fall The dinner was i
served at $50 At the close of the
meal tcasts were responded to btl
Herman Berg. Chester Olson and Rev /
George c. Fetter An indoor track
meet and a number OF boxing matches
a great deal Of entertain
mcnt later in the evening. A nomi
mating committee was selected and
ordered to choose officers and report
back at the next meeting.
q. y X
Miss Frieda MathiesCn entertained
\ th twelve cover Cinncr at her
nome in Dayton township last night
to Miss ETeda Duncan
whose marriage 10 OmCT Mosey viii
AXE place next Wednesday. Autumn
lowers we're used as decorations
the dinner the evening va
pCut playing bunco-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
To TOUR WEST.

John s. Stewart, OF 7 West Twen-
~. fifth street, has received word
from his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. cardwell'
that they have begun a three months
tour OF Arizona and California. Mr..
Cardwell formerly was employed by
the DUPONT Company, but last Au-
gust he accepted a position as man
ual training and vocational super
visor OF the Jerome high school at
Jerome, Arizona. William II. Waters,
who is also a member Of the faculty
of the Jerome high school, has just
returned from the West for three
months vacation. He reports that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwell and son in
tend to visit the Grand Canyon and
other points Of interest in Arizona
and then go to California where they
intend to tour the coast from San
Diego to San Francisco and the
Yosemite Valley. taking in all the
principal sights along the way. Mr..
Waters states that Mr.. Cardwell Is
we'll satisfied with his new position
and is by this time an enthusiastic
Westerner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

all sorts OF contraptions for making
weathe ras well as storehouses for
keeping II after II is made.
Also, and here's a thing you never
did know until this time. the houses
OF the Nuisance Fairies are there.
They have to stay there whether
they like It or not. Jack Frost. Mr..
Storm and Old Man Flood. Sicily
Dry Weather and the others.
1t keeps Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow busy
as "a drummer tending 10 these
troublesome creatures and his
weather, too. He has 10 watch 'em
like anything. for II they all had
their way, earth people would have
40 kinds Of weather at once. OF
course, Mr.. Sun helps a lot for Mr..
Storm and Jack Frost are as good
as pie when he is around. but Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow is pretty busy.
And II was TO help Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow that Nancy and Nick. twins.
with magic green wishing shoes.
wished. SO you see they were going
TO be pretty busy.
(To BE ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years, but II you
are bald headed. gray. or your hair is
dry, brittle. scraggly and ugly-looking,
people viii surely take you to be many
years older.
II you want lot OF good-looking,
hcalthy hair, the roots must be immedi-
ately vitalized and kept properly nour-
ished. To do this quickly, safely ard
at little expense, get from your druggist
bottle Of Partisan Sage and use as a.
rcctcd. A little attention now will in
sure plenty Of beautiful hair for years
TO come.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to keep
away all drandrud, stop scalp Itch and
falling hair and stimulate a new growth,
or money refunded. It's I'm great demand
by women who always look their best
because Il makes the hair so soft. lus-
trnus, easy TO arrange attractively and an
pear much heavier than it really Isl
A massage with Partisan Sage Is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky, and
daintily perfumed-an antiseptic. clean
liquid that does not change the natural
color OF the hair.
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores
will supply yOu and guarantee money
gtfunded n you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MIR. sPRINKLE-BLOw.

Away up in the sky, lives Mr.
sprinkle-Blow, the fairy weather
man. His house is on a star as are
all Of his warehouses, where he keeps
barrls Of winds, showers, sun-rays.
moon-rays, frost snow hurries and
what not stored away for use.
Stars are queer things as well as
beautiful. Queer IN this way. they
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

keep you guessing and wondering.
Some are whole worlds like ours.
some are houses where fairy-folk
live and some are just bright little
fairies themselves winling down at
you and wanting TO be friends. But
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow lives on the most
unusual star of all, for It Is the
Nine Hundred and Ninety Ninth
Kingdom Of Fairyland, and contains
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
COST OF living
COMING DOWN
Apples Weekly Business
Review Shows Decrease
49, is Slowing Up
ALL LOOKING
FOR TRADE REVIVAL
BY ALBERT APPLE

Cost Of living in the United States
now averages about 65 per cent.
higher than in July. 1914.
How much has Il dropped? The
high peak was reached In July. last
year, when prices paid by consum-
Grs average 1O5 per cent. above July.
1914.
Then prices broke. The average
iecline was about 4 per cent a
month up to April 1912. Since
then. the drop has been less than /
per cent. a month.
That is the report OF the National
Industrial Conference Board.
The report, just issued, shows
that prices entering into your cost Of
living early in May were above 1914
prices by these percentages:
Food ....-...--.... 50 per cent.
shelter .....---... II per cent.
Clothing ......--.-... 6S per cent.
Fuel and light -...... rs per cent
Sundries ........ S5 per cent.
Boom in railroad equipment buy
ing is expected IN July. says Samuel
NJ. Vauclain, president OF Baldwin
Locomotive Works. His plants now
are running at a fourth Of capacity.
Few leaders in steel industry ex-
pect any revival before August at
the arliest. Steel mills are operat-
ing at about 2s per cent. capacity
u. S. Steel Corporation has picked
up trifne. it's output now being 45
per cent. capacity against 40 per
cent. a fortnight ago.
Production Of crude oil is highest
. ever and mounting steadily. Prices
are down. Redners are filling up
their tanks with cheap oil. That's
' why output Is no big. Gasoline de-
mand brisk. Kerosene, lubricating
oil. etc. have little market.
Spectacular rise in wheat prices
will. IL sustained for oven a short
time, increase buying power of
farmers who still have wheat on
hand. Very little wheat in western
markets Millers are running abou,
half capacity.
Wool imports through Boston last
80 days tremendous. March and
April arrivals were 10000 coo
pounds. That's more than half ~
much az total imports IN 1890
Heavy imports continued IN May
f IN ahead OF tariff.
Nearly all big manufacturers and
economists now accept tho idea thai
t business will not revive on any large
scale until downward movement OF
prices reaches its end-the new
. price level. When will that hap
penn One guess is as good as ar
other.
Bank clearinFs last week abou
a fourth less than same week yeu
AGO. representing fall in prices. bu
we're almos. as big as same wecl
1919.
The 50 leading railroad and in.
dustrial stocks have slipped bach
md now average about samc as II
early March. But they average two
and a half points higher than al
close OF 1914.
Cotton exports last week brisk.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FOR STOVES

II your stove is simply washed of
with hot soap suds, instead Of black
ened so often, you will find IL looking
very we'll and your clothing will not
be smudged with black so often.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CLEANING

Fly specks are sometimes obsti-
nate. especially on light furniture or
woodwork They can be removed
by using a soft cloth wrung out Of
equal parts Of skinned milk and
water
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.

Ladies' fine all-linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs odd initials; regular SOC
each. Special, 25c each.
Youths all-linen plain white H.
S. Handkerchiefs. Very special, Csc
each
RUFFLING, VESTINGS.
Every variety of this popular
trimming to be found in this depart
ment; both foreign and domestic
novelties are displayed.
Fine Ruff for edging, Csc to $1.00
per yard.
Organdie Bandings, $1.oo to
$500 yard.
Fine two-toned rufflings, $500
per yard.
Vestings, $500 to $500 per yard.
JEWELRY DEPT. SPECIALS
Pearl Beads for the June bride
and sweet girl graduates.
Neck length Pearl Beads, $1.50
to $1,000 per string.
24-inch Graduated Pearl Neck
Chains, $3.50 to $1S per string.
Fine Rhinestone Bar Pins, silvo
and sterling silver mountings, $3.50
to $500 each.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
MIGHT Be Erlcsson,s Shin.

A traveller in Norway has been look
ing at the two ancient ships in one
of which Lief Ericsson may have
reached the western world five cen
turtles before Columbus.
The ancient pagan custom that
buried the craft OF the sea hero pre-
served the galleys away in the soil of
Norway. thanks to a covering of pot
ter's clay. and 4 Mountaineering
farmer discovered the second one. The
savants looked it over, and dated it
from the Ninth century. contemporary
with the adventurous Ericsson. posi-
bly, his own ship.
About seventy feet long. the vessel
is shaped not unlike double pointed
rOwboat, fiat and low, with forked up
rights for 10 pairs of oars. and the
conventional dragon carved on bow
and stern.
Under the floor are the compart-
ments where the voyagers doubtless
stored their PROVISIONS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
RZPRa;Sdsd!y.sa
Fairy Tale
THE TRAVELLING FLOWERS.
6yW\ARY GRAFlAN1 BONNER
- eogrnerI " stTaan nfNssAssa lR.soes--a--.

'T've a story to tell you" said Moth
er Nature one day to her children.
'We'd like to hear the story" said
the ferns
$50 would We" said the wild flowers.
"And we would, too" said the gar
den flowers.
"We love to hear anything you have
to tell us said the shrubs. What are
you going 10 tell US today?'
my story" said Mother Nature, as
about some travelling flowers.
"a great, great, great many years
ago, oh, so many, many, many years
ago, there were not so many big cities
as there are now.
There was more room everywhere
and people almost all had gardens and
flowers and could walk just little dis
lance and gather ell the wild flowers
they wanted.
But the cities grew up and some
how, without meaning TO, I'm sure,
the flowers were pushed out OF the
way
MANY Of the people missed the flow
ers and the ferns and the shrubs and
the Nature children. But they couldn't
do the work they had TO in the city
and have gardens, too, for there wasn't
any room in the city for the gardens.
Some of them worked in the city and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Killed a Deer Illegally.

Stroudsburg, PA hunting party
composed of Noses Ernest. Levy. Alva
Ladlee and Perry Pine was fined $500
and costs for killing a deer out of sea-
son. The men were accused by ]. w.
Hornbeck and Emmett Steele, game
wardens. Moses and Ernest Ladlee
pleaded guilty TO the charge at once
and paid their fines Of 500 each and
costs. The other three appealed from
the summary conviction until their
cases were heard before Judge Samuel
r. Shull. when the appeal was dis
missed and they were also fined 500
each and costs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

am now able to do my work. l recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
sI8 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa
The everyday life of many housewives
IL a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
Build Worlds
Biggest Hangar

Running lengthwise through the
hangar is railroad and three trolley
slots technically described as docking
rails. The dirigible about to enter the
hangar will be cable-fastened to these
rails, which extend on a 1,5O0-foot rum
way at either end. and guided to its
berth.
Under the roof among a network of
steel rafters, five mOnorail cranes sup
port movable platforms which enable
workmen TO repair an aircraft after it
has locked. These rafters are so far
above the floor of the hangar that the
workmen resolve themselves into mere
specks.
So large are the glass windows in
the sides and the roof that individual
motors are necessary to open each
window.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
PrinCeSSeS AS
StenOgraphers

lives Of luxury, are living a hand-to-
mouth existence. The possessions
which they once had and thar escaped
confiscation by the Bolshevtki clutter
up the shelves of secondhand dealers
in these cities. Diamonds, other
jewels, fine tapestries and the count
less costly knick-knacks of Iuxuri-
Gus civilization have been sold by
these refugees to get bread
The correspondent was present a
few nights ago at an entertainment
for the benefit of these refugees-all
members of the old Russian nobility
Some of the more fortunate had
saved their evening clothes. They
were in sharp contrast to those that
had not.
Here and there were men in coats
of one color, trousers of another and
tan shoes or high boots. They danced
with women as variously Gladstone
chic, in latest models, some in shirt
waists and skirts; still others in
frocks so obviously homemade or re-
made that the poorest shopgirl in
New York would sniff at them.
Fat Bank Rolls.
The casual stranger dropping into
Riga or Reval for a day or two would
never find this poverty. Instead. he
would find cafes, open all night where
foreigners. lucky because of the low
rates of Latvian or Esthonian ex-
change, and local profiteers tossed fat
bank rolls of almost worthless rubles
or marks TO walters who count only
in hundreds or thousands.
An American correspondent who adj
vertised in a Riga newspaper for a
translator able to read. write and
speak fiuently English, Russian and
German, and with some knowledge of
Lettish, received 81 replies by mail.
The corridor facing his room in the
hotel was filed with men and women
seeking to apply personally for the po-
sition. Most of them were so we'll
educated that they could qualify not
only in the four languages mentioned
but in others as Wen. They were
either out of work or receiving such
small pay in their present employ
ment that they were anxious to
change.
Among the applicants were q for
mer colonel in one of the most aristo-
cratic Petrograd guard regiments, a
dozen other former officers, two men
who had been managers of big Rus
sian factories. and many other we'll
educated people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
DISEASE SPINS MAN LIKE TOP
Peculiar AiIment Also Causes New
York Patients Eyes to
Roll Wildly.

New York.-Although the doctors Of
the Kings county hospital are accus-
toned TO all sorts of medical and sur
gicaI cases, one that has created in
terest in the institution is that of Ed
ward Keller, aged forty-nine. Wood
haven, L. l., who is believed to be suf-
fering from Meniere's disease. At In
tervals the patient has attacks of YER
tigo and everything about him seems
to revolve. with the result that the
patient spins like a top until he falls.
During these attacks his eyes roll
wildly and the pain is excruciating.
Although little is known of the dis
ease, it is supposed to be due to a
condition of the semicircular canal in
the inner ear.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08
When Men FOUGHT in Steel.

As a general statement it may be
said that armor weighed from thirty
pounds, for a suit of chain mail, and
fifty for ordinary complete plate, 10
100 or more for the heavy tournament
equipment. The armOr for the horse
might weigh another hundred pounds.
In spite of its weight, armor, when of
good quality and worn Ca most i'm
pOrtant point over properly construc-
ted, padded undergarments, was sur
prisingly mobile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-08

Peter Garage. who. with his eight
year-old son. came to board with them.
One day Garage was found stabbed
and at first said he had been stabbed
by a man from Philadelphia. Before
Garage died an interpreter talked 70
him in Italian and at the trial testi-
fed that Garage told him that the
Mirachos had inflicted the wounds
Thus they were convicted.
Since then it has been learned that
Garage had killed a man at Utica,
n. Y, had cut and slashed another
man and had attacked his wife with