davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

st. Lawrence, they pointed to the
land and asked it's name. The natives
who accompanied them m~isunder-
stood. They thought the explorers
were asking about a group of wig
vans on the shore. and they replied
Canada-meaning village.
@. When was industrial arbitra-
ton first resorted to in the settle
ment of labor disputes?-N. Q. H..
A. The first definite provision of
this sort for the settlement of indus
trial disputes seems to have been the
tribunal established before the
French Revolution at Lyons, France,
for the settlement of controversies in
the silk industry. Though this tri-
bunal was abolished in 1871, it had
proved SO effective that Napoleon, in
1906, created councils of experts
having similar functions.
O. What is the most powerful of
all colors ?-V. 7. L.
A. Red is the most powerful
color, and has the most stimulating
and exciting effect upon the SENSIBLE
tiles.
@. Who said that the brain of an
ant is the most marvellous thing in
the world Pr. C. S.
A. This version of the statement
is incorrect. Darwin called the PIN
head brain of the ant the most mar
vellous atom of matter in the world.
This is criticised my modern scien-
fists who say that the human ovum
is more marvellous still.
G. I understand that Washington
poker players have a hand which
they call the Washington Monu-
ment." What is It'll. D. G.
A. In Washington poker games have
a hand consisting of three fives is
sometimes called the Washington
Monument" as in other games three
tens are called 'thirty-miles." The
Washington Monument is sos feet
high,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
The Old Tow,
Street by Street-Know Your City
HAZEL AVENUE

Hazel avenue extending from
Brace avenue to Bingle street, was
laid out by William H. Moffit and is
fifty feet wide. The street was
graded by the city last year. There
are no sidewalks or curbs on this
thoroughfare. Many shade trees are
to be found along the street and it
is considerably built up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Ouesions-Answer

Any reader can get b answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau Frederick j.. Hsskin, pirec-
tor Washington, D. c. This offer ap-
piles strictly to Information. The
medicinal and financial troubles II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly
Give full name and address II Ell
close two cents In stamps for rsturn
postage. All ep,les ae sent direct
to the inquire or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18
Bible Thought Tor Today

- WHAT GOD WILL Dole will swallow up death in
victory; and the Lord God will wipe away tears from of all
faces; and the rebuke of his people shalhe take away from OH
all the earth: for the Lord hath spoken it-Isaiah 258.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Chicago is easy on bathing suit
%censoring. They slip on a little and
the rest remains to be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

1--WE cannot have too much mu-
sic" says Harding, evidently want
ing harmony in Republican ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Price of marriage licenses will be
doubled in Chicago just like other
things in demand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Detroit man asks divorce because
she beat him 20 times in four years
This, he avs, was too often
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Mosquitoes are taking up bare
back riding for the summer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Faint heart never won presiden-
tial nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Switzerland is discussing prohibit
ton. Then, beyond the Alps will lie
bootZeggers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Tennessee farmer shot a man be-
cause he demanded a drink of moon
shine IsH': much difference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

NATIoNAL CASH REGISrER co.
sKREBS" and POWELL" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthlv nav
Broad ST. Elizabeth N J. Tel 5S43.
ments. Repairs. Supplies. 2s9 North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Chicago is easy on bathing suit
%censoring. They slip on a little and
the rest remains to be seen.
Mosquitoes are taking up bare
back riding for the summer
Detroit man asks divorce because
she beat him 20 times in four years
This, he says, was too often
Price of marriage licenses will be
doubled in Chicago just like other
things in demand.
Faint heart never won presiden-
tial nomination.
Switzerland is discussing prohibi-
ton. Then, beyond the Alps will lie
boot,eggers.
Il is easy to tell how long a Wis
itor will stay. If she brings six
dresses, six days.
Ninety per cent of the Vassar girls
vote they wan to wed, showing
Vassar girls 80 per cent truthful
If haircuts go to a dollar, as bar
bers predict, there will be lots of
US posing as musicians.
Must be great to be a male locust.
The male locust can sing, but the
female is absolutely dumb.
Greatest optimist on this earth is
the man who buys his next winters
coal in this weather.
1t doesn't matter, but Spaniards
have lost as men at Tizziazza, which
sounds like a mosquito.
Monte Cristo thought he owned
tho earth. He has many descend
ants.
Too hot to worry about Europe.
We haven't eve learned the names
of all the new soft drinks yet.
Hcre's terrible news from Georgia
Licenses were given 81 young men
to practice dentistry.
War vets will rejoice to learn n
gas mask inventor lost $50, 900 in a
suit in Omaha. Neb.
The weather is getting too hot to
do anything except sit around and
wish 1t was cooler.
About 1S0, 000 900 Chinese hair
nets were shipped US last year none
OF the hair coming from bandits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Il is easy to tell how long a WIS.,
itor will stay. If she brings six
dresses, six days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

Ninety per cent of the Vassar girls
vote they want to wed, showing
Vassar girls 80 per cent truthful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-18

If haircuts go to a dollar, as bar
bers predict, there will be lots of
us posing as musicians.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Hosiery Clearance

soc Sport Socks, 45c-Chidren's Ribbed
Sport Socks, in black white, cordovan. brown,
sand, gray and nude OF fine mercerized cotton
with fancy turnover tops in various coiors.
Silk Stockines. 89c bair-Women's
"Wydeseem" Thread Silk Stockings, in black,
African brown and gun metal All perfect quality.
Some. sizes missing.
Csc. Cotton Socks, l9c pair = Childrem's
fine grade Mercerized Cotton Socks, in short and
three-quarter lengths, with fancy colored tops.
Goldenberg' 's-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
GANG THREATENS
fLOGG|NG PROBER
Police Lieutenant Defies Any
to Stop Him in Inquiry of
Macon, Ga, Whippings.

BY the Associated Press.
: MACON, Ga, August 14,-Receipt OF
a threatening letter to G. X. Griffin,
lieutenant of police, marks the latest
development here in connection with
the. recent whipping of four white
men by gang of unmasked men. No
arrests have yet been made. Lieut..
tiritfin's reply to the letter was that
he defied the writer or his gang to
face me-"
; In a statement to the Macon Teie-
graph last night Lieut. Grimm salo:
.I should gladly give up my Ire IN
doing my duty If it is necessary IN
rounding up this gang
> II. Z. Bobo and Gus Roberts: Two
of the men who were whipped ana
ordered to leave town. nave alreaaS
complied with the command. Bobo
left the city Sunday and Roberts yes
terday.
Third Victim in Bad shape.
: Ollie NJ. Perry, a third member of
the quartet fiogged and summary
ordered to leave the city within thlr-
ty-six hours. is still in serious CON
dition at his home as result OF tne
whipping. According to his phySl-
CLANS he is suffering from tubercuio,
sis He is now helpless in bed, anu
1t will be a week, his doctors state'
before he can be earned 10 .upf
culosis camp in North Carolina. lie
was preparing to go for his health
at the time he was tiogged
, Perry yesterday gave the nrSt ue-
tails of the attack last THURSDAY
Night. .,, 80 .ha
sfany" he said. "They drove up TO
my place of business in automoblies.
One of them thrust pistol into my lace,
another man pushed a pistol into Gus
Roberts face and third man STRUCK q
customer over the head with bottle,
telling him to the floor, where l under
stand he was left unconscious.
Handcuffed by Band.
Perry said he and Roberts were nand-
cuffed, blindfolded pushed into automo- =
bileS and carried to the OUTSKIRTS OF
the city, where they were beaten most
TO death"
me and got the reply, We're cleaning
up They gave both of us thirty-siN
hours in which to leave Macon, or, they
said they would return and XIII US.
Roberts was in better shape. and he
has gone. He left the city, but l do
not know where he Went.
II was just fixing to leave for the
mountains of North Carolina. Doctors
had told me | would have to 60 or die
Doctors who took newspaper men tc
Perry's home removed bandages from
his back to reveal the raw wounds LEFT
by the lash of the f1oggers.
4 machine gunner at the georgia
Training School for Boys, at Milledge-
Vile which was visited by mob sew
eral nights ago in an attempt to whiI
two negro employees. was still on out!
today, although no further trouble haC
been reported and the situation appeared
quiet.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Wife May LeaUe
HMother-in-Law
Proves Abusive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., August IL
The duty of wife to stand
abusive language from her spouse.
may not be extended to cover the
tongue of a cantankerous mother
in-law." the. state supreme court
held in an opinion written by AS
sociate Justice J. H. Marion.
The case was that Of the state
against Sam Bagwell, who lived
in a mill village at Laurens, 5. {.
He was convicted of non-support
of his wife, and appealed to the
supreme court, which upheld the
lower court.
Mrs. Bagwell contended she had
to leave the abode of her husband
because of the abusive language
of her mother-in-law and had to
support herself The court held
that the husband must supply his
wife with q home free from abuse,
ill-treatment and unwarranted In
reference from members of the
household" If not, the wife had
a right to leave and in so doing
she is mot only not guilty or de-
sertion but may charge the hus..
band with constructive desertion.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TALKS ON PHILIPPINES.
DIR. C. w. Carr Is Speaker Before
Newcomers Club.

Members of the Newcomers Club
were enlightened on conditions in the
Philippine Islands by DR.. c. w. Carr.
head of the naval dispenSary, at their
weekly meeting in the City Club yes
terday.
Dr. Carr served in the islands, for
several years. returning TO the United
States in 1921, and yesterday stressed
the difficulties that confronted every
government there. He said that
great progress in finance. industry
and education had been made under
the administration of Gov. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, and explained the principal
drawbacks that retarded modern
methods.
in the absence of Joseph A. Burk-
hart. Charles w. Pimper presided. II.
V. Meyer of New York was the re-
cipient of flowers for being the hand
soonest guest present.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Blankets and Comforts

Part.wooI Blankets, 66x80 and 70x80, double.bed
sizes. in plaids of various coorS; also white with
perfect would sell for Sc and $3.50 pair S445
Sale pr pries hd piort:ts IN n,a;ds Of blu.
pink tan and gray; also gray with fancy border;
good quality soft-fnish cotton. Worth - sos
Heavyweight Comforts, sizes 72xS0 and 72xS4;
filled with soft cotton, covered with degrade
sateens and soft finish cambrics Worth Sc G2 AZ
and 81. Sale price. .........-..f...
Goldenberrs-Fourh Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-14
IRISH DAY AT BEACH.
$500 Go to Chesapeake Resort as
Societies Fete.

Irish day is being observed at
Chesapeake Beach today. More than
$500 members and friends of the
Irish American Union, Clan Gael.
and the Friends of Irish Freedom are
Joining in their annual excursion.
Members Of these societies from
Washington, Baltimore and Whining
ton are attending:
Athletic events for both young and
old are on the afternoon program. A
feature will be swimming races, In
which members of the Irish societies
of the three cities will compete. The
arrangements committee is composed
of J. f. O'Meara, T. j. Casey and ]. ].
Carley.
Three organizations will give ex-
cursions to the Beach tomorrow
Greater Washington Lodge. No. 126.
Loyal Order of Moose of the World;
the keystone Fellowship Association
and Local No. So of the international
brotherhood of Firemen, Water Tend
ers, Oilers and Helpers.
Income tax is paid by 2,250,000
persons in Great Britain and northern
Ireland-about five in every 100 Of
tho panulatiOn.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Summer Underwear.

s2.2S Union Suits, 81 = Women's light
weight Lisle Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
with loose fitting knee. In the popular three
Women's Vests, Csc. - White Ribbed
Vests. low neck and sleeveless; also bodice style
Regular and extra sizes
SI.25 Union Suits, 89c-Women's Athletic
Union Suits, in white and coors made with bodice
top, buttonless front and open seat.
Bows Union Salts, 39c-Knif Union Suits,
with high neck and long sleeves, knee-length pants
Seconds of SOC quality.
Goldsnberg's-First F1eer.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

ChiIdren's WeurubIes
Inventory revealed a number of Of girls frocks
and other garments, which have placed In to-
morrows Rummage Sale at greatly reduced prices
Babies Dresses, 50c
Babies Short Dresses of white nansook, good
quality, embroidered. yokes; plain and trim
M skirts Sizes L and years
Girls ST FrOcks, 60c
Little Girls Frocks of unbeached muslin, in
cunning styles. with cretonne trimmings and
bonnets to match
$108 Princess Slips, $1.29
Misses Fine White Princess Slips. with yokes and
skirts of fine lace insertion and edgings. Size IS
years only
Children's Combinations, SOC
Little Beauty" Combination garments of fine
cambria, with round neck and drop seat Nearly all
sizes.
- Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Classed as run of the mill because of slight
irregularities which will not impair the wear
ing quality. Full bleached with strongly
welded center seam. Hand torn and ironed.
72xoO-inch size for three-quarter beds.
SIPS Sheets, sI.59- Seamless Bieached
Sheets size 9Okoo inches (extra large for double
BEDS. Superior quality, free from starch or
dressing. ,,
SI.2S Sheets, 98c-Seamless Bleached
Sheets size 63xoo inches, an extra length for
single beds. Heavy close-wove4 grade.
SI.6o Seamless Sheets, s129 9-M9de Of
heavy even thread sheeting cotton, full bleachea
md Seamless 8lxoO-inch size for double beds
59c Pillowcases, -Bleached Piio'0,
cases, 45x36 regulation size, nicely finished and
$50 Red Sets, s379-White Crochet Bed
Sets. scalloped with cut-out corners; in heavy
raised Marseilles patterns. Full double-bed size
81 Bedstreads, s2.39- Fall donbie-bed
size Spreads, of good weight, in heavy raised
Marsees designs.
eoldenbergs-First Floor ....-.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
W0n,en's U7,dermusli,s

WOnne7l's UndeTNllISLI1lS
We begin to list all OF the 6arSans & +hat hne
show the extent Of the savings.
S1.25 and $1.5O Petticoats, 79c
women's muslin Petticoats, trimmed with en-
broidery and with double panels; 1ui iehsths
Slightly soiled.
Sateen Boomers, 79c r
Black Sateen Boomers, Of soft lustrous quality;
reinforced and full. in width
Dressing Sacques, S4c
Percale Dressing Sacques, in dark and light
colors; belted and with three-quarter sleeves
Nearly all sizes.
Kitchen Aprons, 69c
Large Kitchen Aprons of fine quality t;
fast-color blue checked gnghams; hnished with tie
and the skirt generously full.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
81 and So Por;tieres
1898 Pair

10 pairs) Mercerized and Heavy weight Tapestry
portieres 40 4s inches wide, 2 yards long, in
self color designs of blue. rose, green; olive ande
brown One and two pairs of kind
Goldenbsgs-Fourth Floor. ':- RI
Evening star., 1923-08-14

Finest tailored Wash Suits, for
-boys-famous Crescent" brand,
in Oliver Twist, Dutch Daddy
and MILDLY models; warranted
fast-color. fabrics in light and
dark shades. Sizes 5 to years.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SOC White Organdie
40 inches wide ...z -.
39c Yd.

> A very. fine. sheer, Transparent quality. that
has won well-deserved popularity for
frocks and blouses. Strong and firmly woven,
thus making it serviceable for all dress pur-
poses. The width is 40 inches.
&c Whife Pique, 49c-Close avoven, fine
quality, with heavy raised welts; As inches wide.
Csc Loneclofh, L5c-A fine, close sOoven
quality with soft finish lengths from toto yards.
So inches wide.
SOC White Voile, 33c-Eacellenf fs0o-bly
quality, of the desired sheerness for dresses and
waists. Al inches wide.
SOC White Oxford, 24c-A superior yarn
,mercerized quality for mems and boys shirts,
MILDLY bIouses, etc. Sc inches wide. =
29c .White Voile, 9c-Fine, sheer quail
ity material that washes and wears we'll 40 inches
wide -
GoIdenbers's-First Floor. ~ 'Sse~.> ~.s.i1. :.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Ronpers, &c

Kiddies' Rompers, in pretty coiorings, trimmed
with large buttons and contrasting color belt ana
collar; large assortment of styles.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
Girls Apror, Frocks, 79c

Girls Apron Frocks, of good quality gingham, in
assorted checks; trimmed with belt and coar; sizes
to IA years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Johnny Wilson To Box Harry Greb Next Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Johnny Wilson. despised as Cheese champ ion" when he held the middleweight title. will find new packers among those who used to bet against him, when he fights Harry Greb here af- CT the first of the year in their re- turn bout for the title.
 Wilson lost the championship to Greb last summer by the judges de- cision in 15-round bout, but Greb was so finedrawn after making the weight<of 160 pounds that any good middleweight should have beaten him.
 As soon as he was relieved of the title and ceased to be the recip- lent of derisive compliments, Wilson began to fight better. He gave George Robinson a severe bouncing and Tuesday night in Boston he reg istered technical knockout over Pat Mccarthy, a light heavyweight who is highly regarded In New York.
 There are many followers of the fight business here who do not be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Shocker Case Delayed

 CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-There is still hope for removal of the storm cen- ters from St. Louis big league base ball before next season.
 Commissioner Landis may act on Urban Sneakers plea for an un- qualified release from the Browns by spring. So much evidence must be considered that a decision before that time is improbable, Landis said Wednesday,. The Browns hurler has also asked Landis to hear 40 wit nesses in his behalf. 5. Sneakers demand followed suspen- sion and a fine of s1,000 imposed on him for violation of managerial or ders last summer.
 New rumors of a Hornsby deal also developed Wednesday. One baseball man declared Hornsby would go to the Giants in three-cornered deal. The transaction. 1t Is said, has been delayed until aftor January 1. in or der that the income tax payment on the Cardinals profit can be delayed until the following year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20

on their faces when he started to chase them was funny.
 Often I have wondered how 1t Is
 that men with such afflictions as Dummy Hoy and Dummy Taylor, the
 two prominent deaf mutes of the game. should have such wonderful | dispositions. They were both the best humored. smiling men you ever | saw They could take joke and would enjoy it just as much as the | sometimes see big, healthy fellow. others On the other hand you would who never had an affliction in his life, as grouchy as an old bear. The thing that impressed my young
 and inexperienced mind in the big league was the way they travelled all the time but never missed a game and nobody ever had an accident.
 Fifteen Times Around World.
 was checking it. up last week and
 travelled 100000 miles from the time I joined the Louisville club in 1897 until l finally quit the game. deciding to stay at home. That Is about fifteen times around the world. | In all that time I never had an &C., cident and never missed train. r On one occasion our uniforms did not arrive, but we played just the same. You should have seen our rigs. We borrowed unlIOfm5 WHere- ever we could but none of them matched and a lot of the players didn't even have full outfit. played in long pants 9
 While we were in that city. by the
 way. Chick Frazer invited Manager Clarke and myself to go to a show.
 As we were about to start some oc
 the youngsters came along. A par ticularly fresh one asked Clarke how
 they'd go about seeing show. 1 "Oh," said Chick Frazer. just tell
 the man st the ticket window that
 you are a big league ball player and
 they'll feel honored to pass you and
 your friends in. All the theatres do
 that"
 The fresh busher took 1t for
 granted that he meant t.
 Wo went to the theatre and bought our tickets. Imagine our surprise
 when we got in and found all the
 bushers sitting in a prominent box, The man at the window had fallen
 for what Frazer had thought would
 be a good joke. - And here we were paying out our good cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
$275,OOO Offer For
 Hornsby Was Good

CLEARWATER, Fla, Dec. 19.-- President Charles H. Ebbetts. presi- dent of the Brooklyn National League club. really wanted Rogers Hornsby at the record breaking figure of s2i5,OU0, he said here today in an- nouncing the spring training sched- ule for his club. MT. Ebbett's said that ordinarily he did not believe in paying high amounts for players as it tended to hurt the game but de- clared his offer at the Chicago base ball meeting for the St. Louis slug ger was bonafide. His spring train ing schedule as announced follows: March Il, St. Louis Nationals in Bradentown; March 1S, Philadelphia Nationals in Clearwater; March IA, open; March 15, Milwaukee in Clear water; March IT. Philadelphia Ma tionals in Leesburg; March IS, open i; March 19, Chicago Americans in Clearwater (tentative); March 21, Washington In Clearwater (tenta- tive); March 22, Cleveland in Clear
 water; March 24, Milwa1kee in Pal metto; March 25, Bostons Nationals in Clearwater; March 26, St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Fighter Lands In Jail

MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 19.-Boy Mccormick, former sailor of the British navy, who became famous as boxer after the war. was sentenced Wedne sday to serve year in prison for participating in an assault on two girls in Manchester. Mccormick, for a time held the British light heavy weight championship, but went down to a surprising defeat when Ted Kid Lewis, the aged welterweight. knocked him out. He also toured Australia and the United States, en- gazing in a few bouts in America without success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Stribling Wins Again

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 19.- Young Stribling, Macon, Ga, high school boy, won the unanimous newspaper decision over Billy Nc Gowan. local light heavyweight, in an eight-rouud bout here last night. The kid took all rounds by good margin but was unable to connect a knockout blow. McGowan's game ness kept him in the ring the fuli limit. Several times the local youth stood up under a fusilade of lefts and rights to the body and face, and refused to go down.
 Stribling left Wednesday morning g for Miami. Fla, to fight Harry krohm Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
 or g Laughs Produced By Buer Who Became Fdmo
Hagen Plays Hauers

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Dec. 1s.- Walter Hagen, head of new golf club here. stated today that he has accepted an offer to play with Gene Sarazen in a match against Havers and Ockenden in New Orleans Janu- ary 5. He also stated that he will go to England next summer for an- other try at the British open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Skating Again Popular

: NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-In line with the growth of all sports. skating, all most lost art in New York city, has been adopted for the winter by the Westside Tennis club of Forest Hills. l.. l., which entertains the Davis cup crowds in the summer. A big rink is to be frozen on the clubs flat acres just outside the concrete stadium, where the tennis matches are played. If the weather become sufficiently cold, there will be d series of races and fancy skating competitions