davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Bakelite team, were composed of
experienced players. the new teams
were handicapped this year. But
next year these teams will have had
the benefit of a years play and vol
ley ball is being played daily at the
factories, thus developing new play
ers all the time. The prospects of a
big industrial league next year are
bright.
The results last night We're: p. a.
Chemical forfeited to Bakelite; A. >.
& r. forfeited to Lead Works.: Dry
Docks forfeited to A. 7. c.; U. 5.
Cartridge defeated S. U. c.: Dry
Docks forfeit to s. U. c.; A. I. {.
defeated u. S. Cartridge; Lead Works
won by forfeit from p. A. Chemical,
and the A. S. & r. forfeited to the
Bakelite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Comets Are O

The Comet baseball team of Jer-
sey City is after bookings with the
leading baseball teams in this vicin-
ity. Vincent Durkin, 1877 Arlington
avenue, Jersey City, is manager of
this team. Last season this team
won twenty-five out of thirty-one
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Edwards Wants Action

John Edwards, Essex county
champion wrestler would like to
meet a good opponent at the athletic
tournament to be given by st. Mary's
Athletic Club in the Auditorium to-
morrow night. Edwards is in the
IT'S pound class and he can be COM
m~unicated with by writing or call
ing at 2S2 Grant street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
Crescenfs ReOrpanjzc

The Crescent baseball team. the
combination which "a known as the
Crusaders last season, has been re-
organized. A manager will be
chosen at a meeting to be held in
the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
WON Y. N. n. A. TEAM vs.. ANNB0Y FIVE
Mickey Walker Real Star
0nSt. Mary's A. C.Program

Micky Walker. the Elizabeth
Thunderbolt, conquerer of George
Ward and the next welterweight
champion of the world, is the real
headliner on the card for st. Mary's
Athletic Club show to be staged in
the Auditorium on New Brunswick
avenue tomorrow night. The pro-
gram for this show consists of nine
three round boxing bouts. three all
star wrestling events and five acts
of vaudeville entertainment.
The Elizabeth battler is the real
sensation OF boxing today. He has
been fighting professionally only
three wears but his work during the
mast year, stamps him as the most
likely contender for the champion
snip crown at present held by Jack
Britton. Walker recently defeated
George Ward. III recognized WEI
tcrweight champion CT New Jersey,
and Ward was considered as the
only man standing in the way OF
Walker and another bout with the
weller champion.
In the first bout between Britton
and Walker, the champion got his
opponent in the first round. but az
ter that session the Thunderbolt
held his own. Tomorrow night he
will meet Mickey Donley of Newark.
Donley is well known in this city
having fought here on several oc-
sions. He is bound to give the fans
plenty of action, and If Walker likes
anything he likes to be in the ring
with a man who will fight from the
bell.
Jack Bulger. Walkers manager
is credited with being responsible
| for the Elizabeth battler's rapid rise.
A sporting writer of the New YORK
| World recently said that walker Is
| another Stanley Ketchel. Walker
| seems to have fight born in him and
| this particular trait is what made
KetchelI, McGovern. Cans and Wal
cot:.
Among the men Walker has met
arc. Marco, Thomas, French welter-
weight champion; Harlem Eddie
| Kelly. Dave Shade, Jack Britton,
Marty Summers, Johnny Summers,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
SEE STARS in GREAT FLOCK
Latest Group Discovered Believed to
Contain Equivalent Of Quarter
Million Of Our Suns.

Every new invention of the as
tronomer's observatory enlarges the
distance he can peer into space and
measure it's receding boundaries, SO
that one can never say which is the
farthest star.
But we eau say which Is at the farth.
est distance measured. This honor is
at present borne by tiny blur of light
which has no name and a few years
ago was not noticed, but which is now
identified in the new general catalogue
Of stars as No. 70O8-or, more pre-.
cisely, N. G. C. 7OO6. Y
It is not really one star, but a great
flock OF. stars, probably containing
more than the equivalent of a quarter
of million of our suns, and it is so
far away that if some unknown as
tronomer could flash q light signal
at ps from one of the suns or planets
there 1t would be nearly a quarter Of
million years before that message
could reach us.
There is good reason to believe that
this flock of stars is moving toward
us. 1t is hardly necessary to say, that
1t will take long time coming.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27

French Ige6lSgists' have l0ng taken
interest in the eastward march Of the
sands along the northern coasts Of
France, Belgium and Holland, says
the Christian Science Monitor. a
fine sand originating on the shores Of
Normandy has been found distributei
on the beaches as far east as Den.
mark. 1t was shown. after 4 careful
investigation Of this phenomenon,
that the eastward march Of the sands
u due to the fact that all the ssa
waves approaching the coast fr4m
Brittany break In nearly paralte|
lines, with an easteriy motion. The
result 10 that the sands always pro
Sress in that direction. But the proc
ess is show and gradual. and measure
ments have proved that the sand
traverses. forward and backward.
perpendicular to the shore. Z total
distance 5000 times % great q that
which 1t covers. in the same length CO
time. In Its eastward progress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
An Elastic Metal.

The most remarkable thing about
vanadium steels is. their almost mirac-
ulous elasticity. Today the metal va
nadium is comparatively cheap. Yet
only 80 years ago it sold at $3.50 a
pound, and was hardly more than a
curiosity Of the chemical laboratory.
When use is found for rare
metal, sources from which 1t may be
obtained in quantity are sure to be
discovered. Thus. when the value Of
vanadium for steel alloys was ascer.
tained, the fact was soon disclosed
that vast ore beds containing It ex.
listed In Colorado. It is from these
beds that the demand is now supplied,
The ores are sandstone, impreEnated
with vanadium, and are dug out In
enormous quantities. A by-product Of
vanadium mining is uranium, from
which radlum Ii obtained. "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
0sMIRIDIUM ONE Of HARDEST.
Metal e Employed In Tipping Of Foun-
W tain Pens and for Delicate
Machinery Bearings.

An interesting history attaches to d
small packet about two and half
inches square which recently arrived Ri
London. It weighed two and a half
pounds and was eagerly bought by an
American firm for about $4,000. The
packet contained osmiridium (osmiuni
and its alloy, iridium), used for the
tipping Of fountain pen points and for
delicate bearings Of fine machinery.
2 The discovery of 0smiridium, which
Is a member of the platinum group of
metals, constitutes an interesting ro-
nance, the Detroit News states. To-
ward the end Of the last year a small
group Of prospectors were washing for
gold in one Of the river beds in Papua.
British New Guinea. In their eager.
ness to find the precious metal they
threw away from their pans bluish-
gray, flaxy substance as worthless.
This was osmiridium, and it is eight
times more valuable than gold and
worth at the present time about $500
an ounce. z
When the men got back to the set
Element they mentioned the occurrence
to mining engineer, who Immediately
asked them what they did with the
substance. They replied that they
left it on the river bank, and the en-
gineer exclaimed, 1T must be osmirids
iuM."
The next morning the whole party
started for the spot, only to find on
their arrived that the tropical rains
and the sswollen river had washed
away most Of the precious stuff. What
renamed was carefully raked together,
refined and dispatched to London,
where it arrived safely a short while
ago, having been heavily insured for
the voyage.
Osmiridium is one of the hardest
metals known and prospectors are
eagerly searching for it in Papua.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
now Life May 90 Prolonged.

The publication Of monumental
work by viscount Bryce at the ripe
age Of eighty-threep should persuade
many Of US who want to; feel what 1t
Il like to be an octogenarian that old
age can be attained without the aid
Of thyroid glands borrowed from the
monkey. One Of the secrets Of old
age would seem to be lifetime Of
intellectual activity, and q lions share
Of public service. 1t is quite aston
ishing the number Of public men living
at the present day who have passed
their sightieth birthday. Lord Chan.
ming 10 in his elghty-irst year, Wis.
count Morey is eighty-three, Mr.. FEED.
eric Harrison is close on ninety, Sir
Harry Poland is still vigorous letter
writer, ninety-one. while the earl Of
Halsbury IL ninety-seven. and possi,
bly, there are others.-London Chron.
icle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Chisholm G. Shuma-
ker. a copartnership, as Mortgagors,
~4aae, executed and delivered to Mer-
chants Bank of Pembina, a certain
chattel mortgage, dated June 18th,
"A. d. 1921, wherein and whereby
laid mortgagors mortgaged to said
mortgage, the following described
re. e.sonai property. to-wit:
/ One set. demonstrating Batteries.
One Air Pump and Tank.
One Line Shaft and Equipment.
{ One Tire Spreader.
One Water Pump.
r One Air Pressure Tank and con-
nections.
b One BATTERY Charging Equipment.
! One Set Battery Tools.
One Buffing Stand.
Two Electric Motors.
{ One Vulcanizing Equipment and
stock.
One Gas Stand.
: Set Repair Tools used in vulcani-
zing and repair work.
to secure the payment of $2,874.0O,
which mortgage was duly filed in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Pembina County, North Dakota, on
the 10th day of June, A. d. 1921, and
numbered 155301 Of chattel mort
AND WHEREAS. Default has
been made in the terms of said mort
gage by said mortgagors by reason
of the non-payment thereof when
due and said mortgagors have sur
rendered > said personal property
above described for the purpose Of
foreclosure, and the amount claimed
to be. due at this date is the sum of
NOV nov THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of said
mortgage and by order Of said Mer-
chants Bank Of Pembina, the said
mortgage and the present owner
and holder thereof, = I will sell the
above described chattels at the front
door of that certain frame building
situated on Lot Two. in Block Eight,
in the original Townsite of Pembina,
now City Of Pembina, County Of
Pembina and State of North Dakota,
said mortgagors having agreed in
writing that said sale should be held
at said place, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon on the 4th
day of February. A. D. 1922.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota,
January Oath, A. D. 1922.
C. w. EMPEY.
Agent for the Merchants Bank of
f. HsTGHai B. sP1LLER, ''''''
Attorney for Mortgage,
Cavalier. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
Why "Reaatta."

Water entertainments are called Ne
gattas from the Italian word "regata." !"
meaning boat race. Regatta" is
probably an abbreviated form Of
'.remigata," meaning the act Of row.
lug.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27
why Called ~sridea room" {"

Because In primitive days the newly
welded man had to walt upon the
bride and serve at her table upon his
wedding day. and thus was a groom"
on this occasion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27

3 INTERNATIONAL TAILORING
81 COMPANY.
The largest and most reliable Gus
tom Z tailoring concern in the world.
{ New York Chicago
4 Come in and see 4heir new spring
samples on display at our store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-27

In spite of reports to the contrary,
Congressman Young has again sta
ted that he will be candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Young declares that
he has at no time entertained any
idea of running for the Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

the average farm about the only way
to protect stored seed from these
pests is to hang it in the top of the
cribs, attics or dry Easements. The
ears can be strung on binder twice or
hangers can be made of wire fence.
If desirable, wire hangers can be
bought at reasonable prices.
There are various ways of storing
seed to provide ideal drying condi-
tions, such as shelves, drying racks
and posts studded with nails upon
which the ears are stuck. The chief
requirement is to have plenty OF
space between the ears so that they
can be bone dry before freezing
weather There is not much danger
of injuring the termination of the
seed by storing it in room that is
kept at temperature of 20 degrees
throughout the winter, although high
temperature that would dry the corn
out excessively are to be avoided.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

lain first visited the prime minister's
official residence in Downing street,
as had been expected. to offer his res-
ignation; several under-secretaries
and the chief coalition-Unionist
whip, Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Will
son, had already informed the news
papers that they had resigned, and
within two hours Mr.. Lloyd George
was in possession of the resigantions
of practically all the members of the
cabinet. He then drove to the pal
act to tender them to the king.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
GOOD SEED CORN PLENTIFUL;
PROPER STORAGE IMPORTANT

Weather conditions in Kentucky
this summer and early this fall have
been such that farmers of the state
should have no trouble in gathering
plenty of frst-class seed corn, accord
ing to E. n. Fergus. a member of the
soils and crops department of the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. The biggest seed corn prob
lem right now is to get the grain
dried out and stored in a good place
before freezing weather comes. Much
valuable time that would be lost in
making extra termination tests in
the spring can be saved by taking a
little time now to make sure that
seed corn is properly stored.
The important point in storing
seed corn is to place the ears where
tir can circulate around each one of
them and at the same time to make
them safe from rats and mice. On
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. If
your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak. rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
George Stephens. farmer. r. F. d.
No. 2. Mt. Sterling, says: 81 keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in the home all
the time and use them whenever the
occasion requires. AS a farmer !
have a lot Of heavy work to do. This
with exposure put my kidneys out OF
order and my back gave out. l was
hardly able to get about the house
and such thing as work was out OF
the question. had to get up every
few minutes during the night to pass
the secretions. was in bad shape
until | went to Duerson's drug store
and got several boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began using them. This
medicine soon relieved the troubl,
and l was cured. willingly relom
mend Doan's."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
TRAVELS OF A DOLLAR

Consider the rounds of a dollar
when spent at home.
The farmer receives it in exchange
for produce he ships to the city mar
kets.
He pays it to the grocer.
The grocer's wife must have a new
gown, and it goes to the dry goods
man.
That gentleman pays it to his help.
and the latter hands it over to the
shoe dealer.
Mr.. Shoe Dealer wants a new suit,
and the clothing man gets it,
A car goes on the blink and the
clothier transfers it to the garage
man.
The garage man is a pious sort OF
bird and drops it into the collection
box at Sunday services.
Then il reaches the church treas
urer. and he tickles the palm of the
preacher with it. and the ministerial
gentleman slips it to the milliner in
exchange for hat for Mrs. Preacher
or as part payment thereon.
Mrs. Milliner needs some face
cream. and the beauty parlor or drug
store gets it.
Then it goes to another grocer for
foodstuffs and the grocer hands it
over to the farmer for produce. and
the dollar starts, of on another round
of calls.
A sort Of endless chain. you know
But If the farmer had sent that
dollar to catalogue house where in
heck would it be by this timer
Certainly not In the community,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FARMERS OF the SOUTH
HEADED FOR INDEPENDENcE

The southern farmer Is making
hopeful progress in his journey from
dependence upon a single money crop
with its one payday per year at mar
ket time for cotton OF tobacco toward
the independence to beo btained by
the operation of his farm to yield
cash returns throughout the year
from the sale Of truck crpos, cattle,
hogs. poultry and dairy products"
says Fairfax Harrison. president Of
the Southern Railway Company. in
his annual report, which goes on to
say:
"One proof of this progress is seen
in a report of the United States bu-
reau of markets that from January
1. 1922, to August 10, 1922, there were
shipped from the states Of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana and Tennessee 1o7. 7.2ss carloads
of cabbage, canteloupes. lettuce, on
ions, peaches and mixed vegetables.
compared with SS,62s carloasd for the
same period of last year, an increase
of 23,669 carloads, or $3.50 per cent.
and this showing was made in spite
of the fact that there was a substan-
tial decrease in production of water
melons and peaches because Of unfa-
vorable weather conditions.
"Other bits of evidence Of the same
character are the establishment Of
26 new creameries in the territory
served by the Southern railroad, a
large increase in the production of
butter, the raising in south Georgia
of milk fed poultry along the lines
for many years profitably practiced
in east Tennessee, the placing on the
farms throughout the territory of
more purebred poultry than in any
previous year, and the growing Of
high-grade tobacco in South Carolina
and Georgia.
THE movement of farm settlers in
to the south, comparatively light for
several years past, shows signs of
increasing. Sound and conservative
colonization projects are being begun
in several localities served by the
Southern railroad. Lands will be pre-
pared for farming and offered on
terms which should attract a desir-
able class of farmers from parts of
the United States where land prices,
measured by productive value, rela-
lively are much higher than in the
south"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Two immigrants swan the Rio
Grande to get to the United States
and were then deported. They were
the cleanest immigrants who have ar.
rived here In a long time. too.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Radio has shown that Australia is
located about hundred yards too far
south on all our maps.-Exchange
Now they will either have to change
all the maps or move Australia. for 1t
viii not do to have such an error go
on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

All you need to do to get a girl to
marry you is to get both of her pa
rents knocking you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-16
It MEASURES KISSES
AND CLASS|F|ES Them
New Device Registers Domestic
as Well as Soul Mate OscuIa-
tions by Blood Pressure.

San Francisco, March 49, Kisses,
some OF them, Kick up your blood
pressure.
So rays T. v Breitwelsos OF the Uni
verslty OF CALIFORNIA; department Of
education. He has measured the
"klck."
Given one man and ono woman who
win kss, Brctwolser told the San
Francisco Advertising Club. he would
measure the linear extent and milli-
meters OF blood pressure resulting
from:
The mistletoe kiss
The stolen kiss.
The expert kiss Of the finished flrt
The soul kiss.
| Breitweiser said tho instrument h'
uses Is SO sensitive Il will register thu
domestic kiss; the degree OF friglditl
IN kisses one woman gives anothe
sha does not like and so forth through
out all grades of OSCILLATION.
Breitwelser calls his instrument tn
kissograph. lie gets n man an,
woman who will kiss; ne attache
wires to them; then they kiss; the ma
chine acts automatically lie ais
said there is no difficulty In obtainln
couples TO carry on the experiment.
The instrument is an adaptation O
the. sphygmanomometer which is
machine psychologists in criminolog
use TO detect lies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-16
FALL Of LLOYD GEORGE
FORESEEN BY HIS FOES
Disintegr alton Of Coalition Sup
port Regarded as Coming at
Most Critical Time.
BY Associated Press to Evsry evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Evsry evening
London, March 1.-THE Earl ~
Derby's rejection Of the Indian sec
retorysbip, coming after failure ~
the Unionist meeting on Tuesday. 10
give Prime Minister Lloyd George a
vote Of confidence. forns the chief
topic OF conversation I'm political quar-
ters, where the effect on LLOYD
Georges tenure Of office IT, warmly he
bated.
The refusal Of Lord Derby 70 enter
the government is believed 70 have
been final. and even the most ardent
coalitlonists are manifestiy anxious in
view Of the failure OF Tuesdays meet
ing. and the obvious hardening Of the
determination of many Conservatives
to cut loose from tho Coalition.
/ The Premier's political enemies de-
clare4t IL Impossible for him now 70
retain his position as head Of the ad-
lministratioD while depending mainly
/ on Dnionist votes. and urge that Il is
/ time he recognized the fact nnd made
his threatened resignation definite.
Meanwhile no word comes from
Criccieth. Wales. regarding the pre-
mier's intentions. He ia spending liz
time in resting. golfng and gardening
and. az his friends say. thinking
things out" while current decisions
are left 10 Austen Chamberlain, and,
as Is widely asserted. the disintegra-
ton OF the Coalition proceeds spscs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR At
WESLEY M. {. Church
Members Of ST. Johns Com
mandery Will Attend Service
There Tomorrow Evening.

Members Of ST. Johns Commandery
Knights Templar. win attend services
at Wesley NJ. +. Church tomorrow
night, with sermon by Rev. lack w.
Wells. who is a member OF the Com
mandery. Assembly Will take place at
the Masonic Temple at and the
march will start at IT'S.
The new Commandery band will fur
nish music. This will be the first public
appearance OF this organization OF
forty pieces. II is expected 70 have
more than 500 in the line Of march.
The drill battalion Will lead the Com
mandery and will be followed by the
Commandery officers. who in turn VIII
be followed by the members.
The subject of the sermon by Rev.
Mr. Wells viii be What Is Mani"