davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-02
SHE TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. 81 was not feeling
well for several years and never was
Evening star., 1921-10-19

been published in connection with the
centennial celebration.
The invitations are especially at
tractive and will serve as a souvenir.
Practically all of the centennial
exercises are open to the public. but
special cards of admission will be re-
quired for the services on Sunday
and Tuesday mornings, s we'll as on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
MOTHER CAT SLAYS
SIX BIG RATS AS wee
"FAMILY" LOOKS on

While her one-month-old family
looked on with awe. Euphemia. q
cat. met a host of six rodent foes
and vanquished them, giving no
quarter until they were prone In
the back yard at her feet.
The rats attacked from a skir-
mish formation. two of them seiz-
ing the rear legs of the fighting
cat and two others attacking amid
ships. while the remaining two
grabbed fer the furry throat.
Euphemia purred warning TO
her family. consisting of one KIT
ten remaining from a litter of fve,
and little Euphemia took q point
of protection beneath the back
door step. The scene of activities
became sight of whirling fur
and high sQueaks of anguish.
Finally Euphemia emerged from
the fray. shifted her PROSTATE vic
tins and went over to give her
daughter her morning tongue bath
in approved fashion.
Evidence OF the feline ferocious-
ness was given the health depart
ment yesterday, when Miss NJ 7.
Gable of 734 18th street south.
east. put in a call for tne re. i
of the rats. And when southeast
starts a prize contest for the best
rat killer Of the vicinity residents
of the 18th street block, 1t is un-
derstood. are ready to back the
gallant Euphemia to the limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-07
KEYPORT SCOUTS TO
HAVE OVERNIGHT CAM
[By Evening News correspondent.l

by Evening News Corresponuent.J
KEYPORT, July IAN overnight
camp, a camp fire and a general
good time for new scouts and old is
being planned to take place tomor-
row at the recreation grounds on
the water front, Keyport. All Key
port, Keansburg and Matawan scouts
and all scouts living nearby or visit
ing in the neighborhood are invited
to attend. Shelter tents will be pro-
vided by the county headquarters
and the Keyport district committee
will furnish firewood and straw for
bedding. Z
1t is advised that three or four
scouts should get together aud do
their cooking patrol fashion, in that
way they will saw expenses and
make it easier to carry pots and ket-
ties. Many scouts who attend will
cook both supper and breakfast.
Each boy or group will provide his
own food and each scout should
have two blankets and a poncho.
Henry Chinery is chairman of the
district camp committee and Rev. f.
=. B.. Reynolds is chairman Of the
district committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-07
REAL ESTATE

Recent transfers of property re-
corded in the city hall are as fol-
'ows:
Brace Avenue
LotA 8 and a, block 297, from
Niels Nelson to Eddie Jacobson,
through Thomas L. Hansen.
Broad Street
Lot s, BLOCK 224, from Charles
Miller to Mary Hospodor, through
Massopust Bros and Company.
Smith Street
Lots 1 and 20, block 129, to
Abraham Greenhouse, through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
State Street
Lots 40 and Al, block 147, from
Louisa A. Leary tos Jacob Sosin,
through l.. Y. Sosin.
Lot 33, block IA, from A. Ru-
dolps to John Shoenz, through J..
M. Klein .
Laurie Street
Lot 40, block 201, from E. Koyen
to John Shoenz, through j.. M.
Klein.
Lot 40. block POL, from Antonio
Nutile to William Anderson, through
J.. NJ. Klein.
4 Neville Street 49,.
Lots SO and 27, block 202, from
John L~afvenberg to Joseph M. Gail,
through M. l.. Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-07
Collections Made In Drive
ForLoca[ Home For Aged

The following list contains the
names of contributors to the cam
paign being conducted to raise $751;
600 to pay for the alterations to the
new Home for the Aged in Rector
street. The list is not complete,
there still being a few workers
whose reports are not up to date,
but additional contributions will be
acknowledged as they come in. The
list follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-07
KEYP0RT JR. 0. U. A. N.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

KEYPORT, July 1.-THE annual
election of officers of Frelinghuysen
Council, Junior o. U. A. NJ, has
resulted in the following officers
being elected to serve for the coming
year: Councillor, William Barnes;
vice-councilor, Holmes Shuts; re-
cording secretary. Charles I. Young;
assistant recording secretary, Will
lam s. Brower; treasurer, G. WARREN
Aumack; financial secretary, Charles
r. Sandman: conductor, Samuel j..
Evans; warden, Jacob Buxton; in
side sentinel, Benjamin r. Bush:
outside sentinel, John E. Vigne;
Junior past councillor, Charles
Rrnunr
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
Man Ends a Three
Year Sleep to Get
Chew of Tobacco
(By Assoeiated Pressl

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-James
Eshlinger, the Fort Smith man whose
strange sleeping sickness case has
baffled leading medical experts of
America has awakened from his three
year sleep and last night accepted a
chew of tobacco which he apparently
reished. Judging from the energy
he displayed in the chewing of it.
Friday morning shortly after s
o'clock Eshlinger suddenly opened his
eyes and started to murmer some
thing which was unintelligible to the
nurse in attendance. He made anoth-
er effort to make himself understood
and said very clearly, "The Lord kept
me-, and the look of bewilderment
which had been visible on his face
since he first opened his eyes faded
away and look of contentment took
its place. He is still awake.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
FORMAL PEACE DECLARED
WHEN PRESIDENT SIGNS
CONGRESSIONAL RESOLVE
MONDELL PUTS
, A FEW PATS ON
HIS OWN BACK
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July 2.-The special
session of congress, from the sart,
moved steadily and effectively
along constructive lines, Repre-
sentative MOndell, of Wyoming,
the house leader, declared tonight
in a statement reviewing its
achievements to date. Its record
for efficinecy and for well planned
dispatch of business has never
been excelled, he added.
Although the session was called
primarily to consider and enact
tariff and revenue legislation, Mr..
Mpndell said, Much important
legislation" has been enacted while
those subjects were being consid-
cred. The permanent tariff bill,
he pointed out, has not been pre-
scented to the house, adding that
while other congresses have mark
ed time during the preparation of
a tariff measure this congress has
labOred diligently and effectively
and has performed an amount of
work unmatched in any like period
under similar circumstances.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
DEMPSEY PUT CARPENTER
OUT IN FOURTH WITH HIS
BONE CRUSHING ASSAULTS
ENTRANCE OF
GLADIATORS
is DRAMATIC
(By Associated Pressl

Jersey City, July 2.-More than
10000 men and women today saw
Jack Dempsey, of the New World,
knock out Georges Carpenter of
the Old, in the fourth round of
their championship bout. The Am
erlcan won the fight, but it seemed
from the ringside that the con-
quered Frenchman received from
start to knockout at least his full
share of the plaudits.
The entry of the principals was
dramatic. The main bout had been
advanced ahead of the six preli-
.Ininaries so that it might go on
schedule time.
The crowd was unprepared.
Suddenly there was heard over
head the roar of motors and
round circled couple of aero
planes. Many of the spectators
were casting an eye aloft when
unheralded,- Carpenter appeared,
the first to enter the ring.
Shortly Dempsey came in pre-
ceded into the ring by a-foral
horse shoe sent him by his ad-
mirers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
John Doe Burglar
Demands He be Let
Die By Own Hand

Buffalo, N. Y, July Trapped
by several men in a house which he
had been trying to rob, an unidenti-
fled man today shot himself.
At the hospital where he was
taken he refused to reveal his iden-
tity.
81 am a burglar, and shot myself
because l didn't want to be taken
alive" he said. Here's the gun.
Leave me alone. / will die as John
Doe, New York"
The burglar was caught i in the
cellar of a woman's house in South
Park Avenue. The woman was beaten
over the head by the man when she
tried to summon help. Her condition
is serious.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
FORTY MILLION A
DAY TO KEEP UNC'
SAM UP TO SNUFF.
Treasury Statement |.
Romantic In Altitude
of Figures
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July 2.-The cost o.
running the United States govern
ment during the fiscal year whicl
NEEDED Friday was $5,115,927, ,689, ac.
cording to the treasury departments
statement for the close of business
June 30. The figures however, are sub.
ject to final adjustment. Revenues
from all sources, although showing a
drop of billion under the previous
year, amounted to $5,624, ,937 800, and
there was a balance of cash in the
general fund amounting to S549, ,67s,-
los, enough to meet expenses for sew
eral days. Expenditures averaged
around $4O,OOO,0OO a day for the
week before hte fiscal year ended.
For the year ending June 80, 1920,
the governments income was &c.
694,565,388 and its expenditures &c.
4O3,S43,841. All type of taxes COL
lected during the 1921 year showed
loses compared with 1920 returns but
the big decrease was in the income
and profits levy which produced S3.-
2O6,046,157 in 1921 and $3,944,949,-
2S7 the previous year.
The gross national debt at the end
of the year was $23,977,45O,552, while
at the end of the 1920 fiscal year it
was $24,299, 1921, ,467.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
CONSERVATION
FALLS ON PARIS
At FIGHT NEWS
Mrs. Carpenter Brave
and Wants Her Man
Back Home
(By Associated Pressl

| Paris, July 2.-Consternation fee
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
of Georges Carpenter at the hand:
of Jack Dempsey in their bout fol
the worlds championship in Jersey
City today was signalled with white
lights by aerobfanes on newspaper
screens and by theatre announce
ments.
The crowds absolutely dumb
founded refused to believe the first
bulletin telling of Carpenter being
knocked out. The Associated Press
flash was the first to reach Paris. 1t
was received at 1923 O'Clock this
evening.
Madam Carpenter listened to the
progress of tSe fight in the editorial
rooms of Petite Parasian. Her opti-
mism did not fail until the fourth
round, when the word came that her
husband had taken the count she
turned and said:
Georges is defeated l shall cancel
my trip to the United States and
wait his return to me-"
Six big army air planes speedily
over the place de la Con-
corde and the boulevards displaying
large white lights as a signal of de-
feat Carpenters wife, when seen
later, said the shock to her was very
severe and her greatest grief was
that she was not with Georges. She
added proudly, however, mo matter
what the result he fought like a
Frenchman and a sportsman"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
CHARLOTTE HARBOR BRIDGE
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW

Punta Gorda, July Appropriations
for the opening to traffic on July a
of the new concrete bridge across
Charlotte Harbor here have been COM
pleted and committees in charge of
arrangements expects the greatest
Fourth of July celebration Punat
Gorda ever has seen.
The bridge is of concrete support
ed on concrete piling and is 6,S10
or more than one mile and a quarter,
in length. The draw, toa permit pas
sage Of vessels, is of steel construc-
tion 125 feet long and the cost of
the entire project was approximately
s175,0OO.
The program for the celebration
includes baseball games, boat races,
band concerts, addresses by several
Of the foremost orators of the state,
and fish fry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
GREAT COLISEUM
EARLY ALIVE FOR
TITANIC STRUGGLE
Many Stood in Line All
Night to Get Tickets
to Big Battle
tBy Associated Pressl

Ringside. Jersey City, N. j., Jul,
2.-Gates to the big fight opened a
9:45 and in popped the crowd
Though the entrance of each side O
the big wooden octagon poured tht
men and women who today were tt
witness Jack Dempsey, of America
and Georges Carpenter, of France
do battle for the heavyweight hon.
ors of the world and the plumpest
purse in history.
Soon the saucer of yellow pine
which, when the sun was out, glist-
ened like a giant bowl of brass, was
fecked with humanity. But, from the
brim down, instead of the bottom up,
for the first to arrive was the gal
lery god with the periscope eye who
had camped all night outside the
arena for the privilege of paying Pro
moter Tex Rickard $3.50.
Gradually, however, the wave of
humanity rolled down to the ring
side, as the more plutocratic ticket
holders reached the stadium. Unlike
the ordinary show, today's perfor-
nance, advertised as "the battle of
the century" had no exclusive bald
headed row. Hairless pates, in many
cases, were replaced by ceiffeurs par
excellence, for women who recently
had escaped the boxers art had
turned out in full force for today's
carnival of blows.
The early comers sat down to wait.
They found just three things to do:
Debate the weather prospects, which
in the morning appeared dubious; ad-
mire the worlds greatest arena in
which 10000 odd could nestle just as
cozily as the proverbial sardine; and
speculate on future ring history. And
chatter it did, this democracy of the
ringside.
A sultry day had followed a hu-
mid night. The sun tried to pierce
the screening clouds that gave a
sonstant threat of rain then gave up
the attempt after brief unsuccess-
full effort. 1t was an ideal day for
the spectators, for no one longed for
the scorching sun and no one wanted
it to rain.
They were all there-society wo-
men and shop girl the merchant prince
and the twenty-dollar- week clerk,
who worked for him, the man who
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
MOVING MACHINE CUTS
LEG OF JARHEAD OFF
CRy Associated pressI

Miami, July 2.-Ohe mule of a
pair which ran away here several
days ago lost leg when it came in
contact with moving machine and
had to be killed, The mules were
hitched to the machine when they
became frightened and set out at full
speed. The blade of the mower was
in gear and the knife was in action
at speed it never before had been
run at. The mules collided with
tree and the blade of the mower
reached the leg of one animal, sew
ering it cleanly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE TO
SAVANNAH FROM JAX


Jacksonville, July 2.-The Jack
sonville Automobile Club has ar
ranged free-for-all automobile race
against time from Jacksonville to
Savannah via the new Atlamaha river
bridge which will be opened to traf-
fic on July 2. Cars may make the
run at any time during the month of
July. At the end of the month the
time of all official entries will be
checked and cash prize of S1OO will
be awarded the driver who made the
trip in the fastest time.
The only restrictions are that each
car entering must register at the
Mason Hotel here on departure, ne
gister at the Board of Trade at
Brunswick, Ga, en- route, and at the
of Commerce in Savannah
on arrival.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
idaho GOVERNOR
COURTEOUS BUT
FIR NJ TO "SHREW
Tells Socialists Disturber
She Has No Business
There
tBy Associated Press)

Twin Falls, Idaho, July 2.-Ter
men alleged by Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, socialist lecturer to have
kidnapped her late yesterday after
noon and taken her to Montello, New,
where returned to Twins Falls to-
night but none of them was arrested.
Local authorities said no charges had
been preferred against the men here.
Mrs. O'Hare was to have given a lee
ture at Pocatello, Idaho tonight
H. NJ. Friedheim, from whose resi-
dence Mrs. O'Hare was taken yes
terday announced he had received a
telegram from her at Montello, in
which she reported the arrest of the
ten men, stated that she had called
on Governor Davis, of Idaho, for pro-
lection and that charges against her
abductors would be preferred here.
Governor Davis who is en- route to
Seattle directed his secretary by
phone to send the following telegram
to Mrs. O'Hare:
governor Davis out of state, but
received your wire over phone. In
structs me to tell you that Idaho and
its chief officers always protect citi-
zens within the state whose purpos-
es are lawful. He also instructs me
to state it is his personal view that
those who wish to rise to the ideals
of good citizenship are careful not
to be party in the exciting of the
passions which may have the effect
of disturbing the peace of any COM
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
Historic Incident Takes
Place at Home of Sen.
Frelinghuysen
NODRAMATIC INCIDENTS
Pen Used :. In Signing
Document Goes to
Rep. Porter
(By Associated Prensl

Raritan, N. j., July 2.-The reso-
luton of Congress declaring war
with Germany and Austria Hungary
at an end, was signed here late to-
day by President Harding.
So thta there might be no unneces-
sary delay in consummation of the
long deferred state of peace the re-
solution was brought here by special
messenger from Washington, where
it had been given final congressional
approval yesterday. The messenger
left for the capital again tonight to
complete the formalities of the de-
claration by depositnig the document
in the archives of the State Depart
ment.
There was little of the dramatic
in the actual ceremony of giving
presidential approval to the measure.
Returning here from a luncheon and
golf game at the Country Club the
President found the white house
messenger, E. w. Smithers, waiting
for him on the veranda of the Fre-
llnghuysen house.
Perused 1t In Porch Swing
~ Mr.. Harding immediately put Or
his nose glasses and sitting in a
porch swing examined the official
copy of the resolution minutely. The
signing took place at a small ma
hogany table in the adjacent living
room in the center of distinguished
group, which included the Presidents
host and hostess, Speaker Gillette, of
the House of Representatives Sena-
tor Kellogg, of Minnesota, member
of the senate foreign relations COM
nlttee, Senator Hale, of Maine, and
'ther members of the weekend par
y.
AS the Presidents pen scratched
'ut the final letters of his name one
If the group remarked, "Well, that's
hat, Mr.. President"
eyes, that's it', replied Mr.. Hard
ng with broad smile, and the others
esponded with a quick burst of
andclapping at the historic signi-
ance of the occasion which had been
orne in upon them.
President Makes No Comment
No formal statement was made by
ne President in connection with the
fixing Of his signature, ;and the
onfirmation of the first formal step
the announced peace program of
lie administration. With other pap
IS of routine character brought here
" his attention the President re-
lrned the peace resolution as soon as
had been signed and then prepared
resume his interrupted holiday by
citing into golf clothes for anoth-
workout On the links.
In signing the resolution the Presi-
'nt used a pen sent him for this
Irpose by Representative Porter, of
chairman of the house
reign affairs committee and joint
lthor of the measure. The pen will
returned to Mr.. Porter as a SOU
mir
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
Proclamation Is Next

Washington, July 2.-signing of
the resolution declaring a state of
peace with Germany and Austria, it
was held here, ended today the tech
nlcal state of war with those powers.
The next step, it was pointed out,
would be hte issuing of the formal
peace proclamation which could be
exptected in a few DAYS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
Good Morning.

Delay not till tomorrow TO be
wise; tomorrow's sun may never
rise.--Congrieve.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-05
Wanderer VIII Be
Put to Death on
July Twentv-nine

4 Chicago, July 2.-Carl wanderer.
convicted slayer of his wife, his un-
born child and a ragged stranger,
was today sentenced to be executed
July 20. He had been declared sane
by a jury this morning.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

viSOry commission, erected the mu-
scum building in accordance with an
agreement with Johnny Baker, the
world champion shotgun and rifle shot,
who was with Colonel Cody in his
show business from the time that Ba.
ker was seven years old. Mr.. Baker
operates the building as a concession.
but no admission Is ever to be charged
to the Buffalo BIZ museum.
Aside from the historical and ro-
mantle interest attached to the build.
ing through the collection, the struc'
ture itself is so absolutely suited to
the purpose for which 1t was designed.
that 1t seems to have been inspired.
The structure is built Of undressed
pine logs. covered with hand-split
shingles. The crowning feature of the
building from an architectural stand
point, Is the remarkable use made Of
gnarled and curved logs and branches
stumps and roots Of trees. There is
probably no chandelier in the world
SO unique as that which hangs from
the two-story ceiling Of the Tepee.
Heads and skins of wild animals
hang from the walls and balcony rails
Two snarling wolves heads CLEAN
from recesses In the great stone fire
place. At the entrance an ancient buf
falo skull, with the skin and hair part
ly adhering. bears the legend. 1.-THE
Last of the Buffalo"
Aside from the museum features
Pahaska Tepee fills long-felt want
in the mountain parks. For several
years the park authorities Of Denver
have been desirous Of establishing q
pavilion somewhere in Lookout
Mountain park, equipped with high.
class. popular-priced restaurant, for
the convenience of Denver's residents
and guests.
Fronting the plains Is an immense
balcony from which, with pair Of
field glasses, one may look into the
states Of Wyoming, Nebraska and Kan.
sas, the states that, with Colorado,
were the stamping grounds Of Buf
falo Bill during his life as hunter and
government scout. Denver stretches
out on the plains, ten miles distant on
an airline, and at night the lights OF
the city, winking In unison with the
stars above, blaze in wide diamond.
studded bank from north to south.
The view is superlative either by day
or night there are few views in Amer
lea more interesting and impressive
Eventually monument to Colonel
Cody is to be erected at his grave. The
Cody Memorial association was rails
ing funds for this purpose when Amer
lea entered the war and, of course, the
movement, like many similar ones
throughout the country, had to be
abandoned for the time being. It -k
expected that the association will now
revive the project