davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
VIII SON KU DNI ZDOBENi HROBU.

Washington 28 kvetna. Drivejsi president Wilson vdi
pametnm pfieztost znova zasv6tti
vekch teh pro svetova vaka byla boo-
vana.
We SVEN vyjadfen podobe dopisu zasaneho do Stars
Stripes orgnu americke voensk6 vypravy behem vaky
v r6mz dotvka vyznamu dne zdobenf hrobG, pravi:
'Pam6tni den tento rok ma dodateGny nesmirny w
znam por6vadz vzpomnky obet svetove vaky sou mezi
ne izvejsm upominkami dne.
Jest nas prveii oddati nejenom vysoke slavne
pyse zau hrdny veeho zapasu ale rovnez
va zasva vekych ueeh nez ia vaka
bya boovana Nebudeme vsak moc tesiti pine pvse
pomfnek tohoto dne lee kdyz zastme ze povnnost jez
vzesly v&ky, byly splnGny do krajnost"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
NEMECKO UClNILO o PRVNf SPLATKU

Berlin, 28. kvena - Nemecko sozilo dnes Federalni
reservn banky Yorku $50 900 zatych marek ez
mali byti vypaceny nahradove komisi Ohromny tento
nezn bvl souhasu nedavnym pTstoupenim Meme
cka ma spoenecke umatum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

Pukovnk Ciambe. velitel oddilu egionaru Cognacu.
uspoadal odiezdem a5d6ho ransportu demobisova
nch legonafu americkch avnostn rozloucen hrbovG
cognack6m padYm hrdinv boil vast Slavnost
sntastn vSichni egionaf civln obyvatevo. PrGvod
doprovazea hudba cele spoeneck6 vlaky byly
kazdy transport americkch egionaru odevzda krsny
rovy egionarI napisem MORT POUR LA PATRIE'
tPadli vast) Mad rovy promluv pokazde puk Clam
bell den duSi6ek 2 sopadu 1919 prvezena bya do Fran
Gle teska hna ktera ba naspana deskosovensh
legona aby cast rodne zeme leila mad hroby hodnh
syn6 iimz vlast byla made vSechnu sv6tskou slavu.
Narod nkdy nezapomene VaSich obeti vzpominat bude
do nekonecnych vekd ySech zvaS6 nemenovanych hrdnu
keff poloz zivotv valce kter6 dostao
ceskoovenskemu lidu dpne svobody Odpoeveite
cizin6 veGny kidny spanek
(Obrazy zapniGeny askavostf p B. Holuba)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
ZTRATY OKRESU CUYAHOGA "a
SVETOVE VALKY.

Prve pfedvecer Dne zdobeni hrobd vydana byla sti
padych pusnkn okresu Cuyahoga svetove val
Ky Seznam obsahuie 922 imen nichz 80 pat dGstonkG
Cey stat zapa vitezstvi 6O95 muz Okres mas pax
vykazuie neive pofet ve6ntch obe druhym jest okres
Hamilton 499 padlymi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

Sofe Bulharsko, 2S kv6tna - Dva muz by zabit wee
kdyz bomba bya vrzena kra Boriso
Kral vyvaz vsekemu zranen Boris muvi phi jistych
kostenh obfadech kdvz bomba mrena byla zsupu do
padnuvsi blze neho Muzi enz bombu hodi podafilo
uteci slrE Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
|. w. w. UVEZNENI.

Denver, %. fijna. = Dvacet sedm tlenu L. w W. tPrh-
mylovch D6nk Sv6ta) bvlo Zde uvezn6no kdyz by
kusi zocnti vaku Union Pacific drahy hnati je do
Denver Chvenne, Wyo die sd6eni poice Oddl p poll
prvita vak m6stskvch hrancich kdyz obdrze zpra
va, re l. w. w. isou r6m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
VYHLiDKA MA UROVNANf STAVKY

New York, 28 kvetna. Stavkujici hotovitele odevd
jichz prblizne zahaeo "a tydnu opravn fedn
ky krejcovskch dk Ameriky dnes rano ably
sl dohodnutf unovych dfnach zamestnavateli Dnes
nj hlasovan pravi prohlaseni une enf ukoneen W.
hostu nanejvgse pravdepodobnym."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
v BOLSEVICKYCH ZBROJOVKACH
JEST zIVO.

Washington, 20. kv6tna. - Ruska bolsevcka vlada u
drzue $4,000 denikd pr vyrobe relva Tue kde stavala
dobe nevetsi ruska zbrojna Pred nasou
pen bolsevckeho rezmu zamestnano byo zbrojovce
$4,000 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

Pod emito rovy odpoGiva nasi hrdnove clevelandsti
Jan Knotek (lovak) Josef Stoba Josef Hrozieneik Lo
rain techto odpocfva Vojtech Kolar re
zapadn srany ker ulozen by limo jako nezvesny
santn sluzbou Vchn poozil sve zivoy hrdinskem bo
vast lanech Francie ode o. do 80 fna Ces
liz v6novana ejich pamatce.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

cord of three months work.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

club are held Part of the time is given
over to songs and yelis and a game
hour. The business program includes
discussions OF subjects related to the
farm and home. Reports from mem
bers who are engaged In various club
activities, telling their experiences and
results. also form part Of the pro-
gram.
The boys decided to enroll In a Dig
club this year and the girls to take
up sewing-club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members. 1t Is planned to
put on demonstration by each sec
ton of the club at the State fair next
autumn.
The local leader Of the club is a
rural teacher and the work Ia done
under the direction of the County
agent. who has already received re-
quests from other communities near
by asking how they could form similar
clubs. Such a club has the advantage
of interesting boys and girls of q com
munity in local problems and win pro-
badly be the means Of encouraging
them to remain in farm work.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

the demonstrations at which children
are present. The children may have
a taste Of any Of the food that is
prepared at the group meetings. Child
rem will often eat what they see other
children eating.
At a recent demonstration In Hamp-
den County, Mass., the dish prepared
was vegetable soup, kept hot on an
electric plate and served to everyone
present. The next day the home de-
monstration agent called on one Of the
mothers who had repeatedly stated
that she could not get her children to
eat carrots. As the agent entered the
home she smelt carrots and soup and
was greeted with: "You see what 1
got stewin' here? Eva came home
from your place yesterday with re-
cipe IN her hand, and she said she
had it at school and II tasted good.
so made it for her. If they want IT
they can have it."
The problem Of soup and carrots
has been solved In that home.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
DIFFERENT WAYS BY WHICH
FARM WOMEN EARN MONEY

Farm women are more and more
taking advantage Of opportunities, NOT
open to city women, to earn their own
spending money in the various enter
prises possible to conduct on the farm.
Ways ot doing this are taught by the
home demonstration agents, whose
special duty 1t Is to establish helpful
contact with families in their respec-
tive districts. Some of the stories told
by the home demonstration agents in
their reports to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture are very hu-
man reports.
There probably is no buster woman
than certain Mrs. Valentine living
on farm in Jackson county, Ark.
Mrs Valentine raised two acres Of
garlic In 1918, 8 acres In 1919, and 10
acres in 1920. She sells the buttons, or
roots for planting, and the tops, or sets
for seasoning to the chilli factories.
In 1919 this woman, according to a
carefully verified report, sold 10000
pounds of garlic at 80 cents a pound
and 10000 pounds of seeds, or top sets.
In addition, this woman manages a
9OO-acre farm, her home, and several
rice plantations In another county.
Farm women have all kinds Of
money making schemes, every one Of
them involving work and patience and
determination. A Mrs. Hilliard, near
Athens, Ga, sold 1856 worth Of pork.
I'm 1920, the result Of her own labor.
and now has several milk cows with
which she expects to earn more money
A woman near Hobart, Okla, chose
sheep az her particular activity. From
8 head, her start, she raised IL in 1918
Six rams were sold for $40 and wool
brought $24 The second year, 1919.
her wool sold for $40 and her sheen
for $40. In 1920 this woman sold 500
worth Of wool and had 90 sheep In her
flock, Her sheep are worth about $500
She always has little money coming
in. and does very little work to earn
Ct,
A farmers wife living near Man.
chester. Tenn, has a flock of 1856
Rhode island Red fowls that produc-
cd $345 worth Of products last year at
cost Of about $160.
Mrs. Mary Pettiger, near Fairview,
Okla went into the poultry business
with real vim. In 1919 she set $500
eggs and sold LOIS chicks, 200 pullets
2312 dozen eggs, and 700 eggs for
Matching. She reported net returns of
$1.043 in the year. Her principal ex-
pense. besides feed. was $75 for an
Incubator and $23 for brooder. Feed,
some of which she had to buy, was
charged at market prices.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
EXTENSION SEWING CLASSES
GREAT HELP TO ONE WOMAN

Even busy mother can find time
for sewing IL she knows how to make
every minute count The classes con-
Quoted by the home demonstration
agents Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture are intended to
teach short cuts in dress-making and
remodeling, and also to train women
to help each other with their sewing.
One woman In Mcpherson County,
Kans., reports that besides doing her
regular housework and keeping up her
usual community duties, she had made
for herself during the three months
period assigned two suits and three
dresses. She used the dress form and
foundation pattern which she had
made at the demonstration meetings.
She also had made for other women
four dresses. Two of these were wool
one of them trimmed with 20 bound
buttonholes made according to the
specialists instruction. The other two
dresses were of voile Three blouses.
one wool skirt with an inset pocket
one plush coat with inset pockets (the
pocket had been demonstrated by the
specialist), one baby's coat, second
dress form, assisting neighbor in
the making of two dresses, and show
ing three women how to make inset
pockets and bound buttonholes were
also items in this rural woman's re-
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
BOYS AND GIRLS ORGANIZE
THEIR OWN COMMUNITY CLJIB

A team of club boys from Cass
County, Iowa, won the pig club de
monstration at the state fair last fall.
Later the United States Department
Of Agriculture asked this team to de-
monstrate daily in its exhibit at the
National Swine Show at Des Moines.
Immediately thereafter the members
OF this demonstration team, with
other enthusiastic boys and girls of
their home community, organized the
Progressive Club Of Washington
Township" with their own officers
and program Of work.
Regular monthly meetings of the
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
COUNTRY GIRLS EARN MONEY
TO SECURE AN EDUCATION

When country girl makes up her
mind to get an education the shortage
of money in the family bank account
doesn't necessarily upset her plans
The soil is there and the sunshine
and only grim determination Is need
ed, with the help and suggestion Of
the home demonstration agents, to
start the work There are such girls,
hundreds Of them, and many stories
Of their fine achievements are report
ed to the United States Department
OF Agriculture by the home demon
stration agents.
Five girls living near Little Rock
joined a canning club, worked hard
all summer, and won scholarships Of
fered by glass jar manufacturing
company and the Arkansas Bankers
Association. One of these girls won the
canning club prize in 1919 and again
in 1920. Then she taught small
school for 500 a month and saved
most of 1t. This. with her canning
club winnings, rs helping her through
college
Another girl jim Mississippi, won
enough money with her canning work
to attend Women's College at Hatt,es-
burg, paying all of her expenses for
the first part of .1919 and all of 1920.
Her mother said the girl could not
have gone to college if she had done
the club work. Canned peaches, that
she sold for $3.50 per dozen, started
another Mississippi girl in her studies
at the agricultural school at Ellisville
and provided enough money in ad-
dftion to pay for her school clothes.
Banks every where are providing
money for scholarships. ranging from
$50 to $3.50. and often are paying the
entire expenses of the little fairs at
which the boys and girls display the
result Of their hard work.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P A.!

Prince AIbsrf is
sold On foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
lsuridors and In fhe
pound crystal glass
n n ~ 1 d or pith
sponge rloisfeusr
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
MONTANA REPORTS FIRST
WOMAN FARM BUREAU HEAD

Congresswomen and lady aviators
have long been with us, but Sanders
County, Mont, has the unique dis
t!nction Of having the only woman
county farm bureau president in the
United States. Mrs. Lizzie Lynch was
electedsto this office a year ago and
filled the office with such efficiency
that she was unanimously reelected
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Lynch has
been resident Of Plains Valley for
the past 35 years and Is a farmer and
stock raiser. She has personally SUPER
intended the Lynch Ranch" for the
past 20 years. and has made it one of
the best hay ranches in the state.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
WOMEN FIND HOME INDUSTRY
GOOD WAY TO EARN MONEY

In Orange County, Fla, one Of the
members Of a home club organized
by the home demonstration agent Is
making speciality. of gift boxes" I"
and - doing well with her enterprise.
These attractive boxes contain few
perfect oranges, grapefruit, and KUN.
quats. and are sold all packed and
ready for shipment to the tourists who
send them North as gifts to friends.
During the best part of the winter
season this club member sells 40 to
90 boxes day, and ON each she makes
fair profit.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
PROFIT RECORDS CONVERT
A MAN TO POULTRY RAISING

Money talks. A home demonstration
agent Of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture in Sheridan Coun-
ty, wyo., tells of farmer who re-
manned unconyinced for five years
that his wife's dabbling i'm poultry
paid. She has now proved to him
Through the systematic records she
keeps that she can make more money
with chickens on acre Of land than
he can by farming 80 acres.
His wife Is now raising chickens ON
large scale for exhibition purposes,
and also sells chickens and eggs to the
Pullman diner service.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
FOOD PREJUDICES OVERCOME
BY DEMONSTRATION ACENv

As the home demonstration agent
from the United States department Of
Agriculture visits the mother to dis
cuss with her certain changes in the
en- idren's diet, sire is frequently met
with the objection, '.But Mary win
not touch thatl" This leads to the
application Of little psychology in
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

Fifty head ewes, 1, and 3-year-old
with 80 lambs, 3 to 4 weeks old. $40
per head for old ones. Lambs thrown
in. Address this office.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

New wall paper just being received
at the Paint Shop. A. w. Robinson
& Son. 23tf
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

WANTED-Two good steady board
ers, either ladies or gents, at Mrs.
Bert Howelps four blocks south Of
the Imperial, or phon e996.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
BIC GAMES
FOR RUTGERS
Play Notre Dame on Election
Day and N. Y. U. the Fol-
lowing Saturday

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. g.
Rutgers is preparing to send its foot
ball eleven to New York city for
two contests within a period of five
days. On election day the Scarlet
outfit will engage in its annual in
tersectional battle when it meets
tie speedy Notre Dame team at the
Polo Grounds. On the following
Saturday Coach Sanford's pupils will
tackle New York University at Ohio
Field.
1t is toward the first of these con-
tests that Coach Sanford is direct
ing the greater part of his energies.
The Scarlet Mentor has c>.-fessed
that he has been led astray into an
attempt this seasoa to build up a
rapid scoring machine by the use of
shift plays and the forward pass.
He now plans to spend more time
building up his line from tackle to
tackle.
Following the hard game with La
fayette, out of which the Rutgers
players emerged without any serious
injuries, Coach Sanford gave his
charges a rest on Monday; but on
Tuesday. despite the rain. he be-
gan to drive his Jerseymen TO the
limit. Although his statement re-
garding general policy might lead
one to the belief that he has given
up the overhead offense. he has spent
much time daily working or both
the offense and defense of the aerial
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

Athletic enthusiasts will have the
opportunity to witness the first in
door track meet of the season this
Saturday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
when competition among the MEM
bers will be held to decide who shall
represent the "Y" on the track this
year. Many of the "old timers" have
entered and the meet promises to be
one of the most successful ever
held. Medals will be awarded to the
men placing first and second in each
svent. All entries must be in with
Director S. c. Pew by tonight.
There will be eight events consist
ing of the twenty-yard dash. the 220,
440, one-half mile and one mile runs,
the underground shotput. the stand
ing broad and running high jumps.
About thirty entries have been re-
ceived to date and the prospects of
q fast team seem brighter this year
than in several aso Before the
war the Perth Amboy team was
among the best in the state both In
track and field events. This year
promises to turn forth a team along
the same lines.
The meet will get under way at
Sis o'clock Saturday night. the
public in general being invited to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
K. Of C.ELEVEN
To PLAY HERE
Strong Imperial CoIored Team
of Railway Will Furnish
Opposition

The first home game to be played
by Manager Leo Burke's local
knights of Columbus football team
will be staged on the Raritan Cop
per works field Sunday afternoon.
The strong Imperial eleven, a COL
ored team from Railway, will fur
nish the opposition in this game.
The contest will be started promptly
at 8 o'clock.
According to information given
out by the Railway manager, his
team has engaged in -four games this
season in Newark and Elizabeth, and
has been successful in all Of these
games. He promised to bring q high
class team to this city for this game.
so that his team can continue on
their winning streak.
The showing Of the local team in
Roosevelt two weeks ago, and in
New Brunswick last Sunday after
noon should bring out a large fol-
lowing of fans for Sundays game.
Manager Burke announced this
morning that it is possible several
new college men may be on hand
for this Sundays contest, and that
Rufus Allen and Sophus Greisen, al
so are expected to play.
There will be a practice of the
Casey eleven at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus clubhouse on High street to-
night, and all OF the players are re-
quested 10 report for same. The
practice has been called for 1880
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
WRITES ABOUT
/. KEN MUNROE
Communication Sets Forth
That This City Has a New
M~iddIeWeight Boxer
communication

The following communication
from a Jack Anderson announces
that Ken Munroe, a local boy. has
entered the prize ring and is training
for a number of professional bouts,
and also declares that Munroe has
won all of the contests he has par
ticipated in to date.
The communication follows:
1897 Park. Ave-. Nov. 2, 1921
Sporting Editor Evening News,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Dear Sir:
II thought you would be interest
ed to know of another local boxer
who is making good in the roped
arena. I speak of Ken Munroe, for
merly with the Newark Y. NJ. c. A.,
who is now devoting all his time to
boxing professionally. He has been
in constant training for the past sew
eral weeks for several big bouts in
New York City and every morning
finds him on the road, bright and
early, with several of the well known
boxers who are helping condition
him. A good stiff workout al the Y.
NJ. c. A. gym completes his day.
II might add that since his entry
in the ring he has never lost a deci-
sion, newspaper or referee. and his
handlers think he has arrived at a
place where he must be seriously
considered with the leading middle
weights.
Thanking you for n newspaper
publicity you may give us in this
regard, I am
Every sincerely yours,
"Jack Anderson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Y vOLLEY BALL
TEAMS PICKED
Trial Varsity Team Meets
Capt. Westcott's Combina-
ton Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow nights volley ball prac-
tice. starting at s o'clock, will be
the last Friday night workout held
by those selected as eligible for the
varsity team of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
A team of seven men which will
represent the varsity tomorrow night
has been chosen and will be OPP
posed by a picked team which will be
captained by Rev. Wilbert Westcott.
Playing with the varsity tomorrow
night will be FL Johnson. George
Dover, George Sharp, Joe Frantic,
Gene Parker. Sam Miller and Gill
bert Peakes. The lineup of the
other team has not been announced
as yet but it will probably consist
of Capt. Westcott. Herb Rankin, Nat
Goldberger. w. H. War;. Chris Mel
sen and Francis Oliver.
As soon as the varsity team has
been selected games with opt of town
associations will be arranged and a
second team will also be formed
among the local "Y" members for
competition with outside teams.
Perth Amboy will enter the New
Jersey State Round Robin Tourney
which will be arranged to decide
what team shall represent this state
on Washington's Birthday at the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. c. A, when
the champions of each eastern state
will meet in a Round Robin TO de-
eide the eastern champions. Massa-
chusetts has already started its
state tourney and New Jersey is
planning TO start one as soon as
possible.
Last year the local volley ball team
met but one defeat-that at n
hands of the indicated German
town (Pennsylvania) team which
however, was itself defeated later
in the summer. Lack OF competi-
ton resulted in the Amboy team
growing stale" last year. No such
condition will be permitted this year
as a strenuous schedule of games at
home and away is being arranged by
Physical Director s. c. Pew and suf-
ficient material is available to re-
place any member OF the original
team who is found TO be out of form.
The local team has visions of win
ming the state and eastern champion
ship this season and is anxious to get
under way. Tomorrow nights prac-
tice will give some idea of its
strength as the team which Capt.
Westcott has selected to oppose It
contains some of the best players
in the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
INTEREST
BEING SHOWN
S~peedWays Play Junior Me-
chanics at Auditorium Sat-
urday Night End Game

There is great interest in the bas-
ketball game between the Junior Or
der United American Mechanic COM
bination of Newark and the Perth
Amboy Speedway quintet to be play
ed on the Auditorium court this
Saturday night. The Speedways
have not been defeated on their
home court this season, but lost to
the Mechanics in Newark several
weeks ago.
Inasmuch as the Parish House
team of Woodbridge, the Harmony
Club of this city. the Junior Mechan-
les of South Apboy and other coun-
ty teams entered in the Middlesex
county championship fight, have
started their season, Interest in the
court game will steadily increase.
The Parish House team of Wood
bridge have the strongest represen-
tative team from that place, while
the Junior Mechanics nave the
strongest quintet in South Amboy.
The Harmony team will be in the
county championship fight to the end
it is believed, inasmuch as this team
has the strongest outfit in this Sec
ton today.
The lineup of the Newark council
of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics for the game here, has
not been announced as yet, but 1t is
believed that it will be practically
the same as was used in the first
game of the series. The Speedways
will have their regular lineup on
the floor.