davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25

first Limerick seemed to have a shade
of it but McCauley persisted in his
rushing tactics. In the second one of
his wild swings caught Limerick on
the point of the Jaw and he stood
dazed, and helpless. He was an open
mark but his good showing In the
first did not warrant the referee to
stop the bout. McCauley tore for
Limerick but the latter was too dazed
to even go down. Finally he needed
the pleas of his seconds and went
down for nine" but he stayed down
until too late.
Broken Hand
After the bout Dr. ]. V. Smith, the
club physician. was called to the
dressing room by Limerick. The
fighter, he found. had injured his
right hand. He claimed the accident
occurred in the first round and that
he tried gamely to continue in the
second. but the pain of his punches
was too much. That, he said, was
more responsible for his defeat than
McCauley's blows.
Eddie Keys, of New York, was too
strong for Harry Kelleher, Of Eliza
beth. His five pounds advantage in
weight coupled with his strength had
the Betsytown boy in distress in both
the first and second rounds. Kelleher
came out for the third tired and
weary. He took the Count after one
minute of mixing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
Hare Stevens

Don't bathe alone IL subject to
giddiness or faintness.
Don't dive into the water without
first ascertaining the depth.
Don't take fright IL you fall into
the water with your clothes on; re-
member clothes float, and assist you
to float Make for the shore, swim
ming with the tide or stream.
Don't swim too far out In the sea
or lake unattended by a boat or an
expert swimmer.
Don't take fright If seized with
cramps; keep cool: turn on the back
and endeavor to rub the place affect
ed. II the leg is drawn up with pain,
swim slowly with the arms only. All
swimmers should practice this.
Don't swim without some recog-
nized signal to give your fellow
swimmers, II subject to cramps, such
as lifting one arm or shouting for
help. Don't abuse this; leave the
water as soon as possible.
Don't dive out of or try to gst into
q boat from the side; dive from the
storm and get In from the stern, but
only then from a boat with q broad
beam.
Don't swim near dams, waterfalls,
or where reeds are growing.
Don't swim away from the shore,
always along the shore.
Don't swim without company II
you have a weak heart. and only then
after consulting a DOCTOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25

Johnny Saxon, Newark light heavy
weight. and Zulu Kid, old trial horse
Of Brooklyn clinched their way
through eight rounds at the Lotus s.
c. show In Palace Hall last night.
The clinching act was not the result
of a brotherly pact, but the natural
consequence Of two huskies trying to
get at one another, and usually miss
ing. Both men seemed willing enough
to blast the everlasting ambition out
Of the other, and made repeated as
saults in that direction, but somehow
the offensive would always wind up
in a clinch. Since Zulu Kid clinched
as well as Saxon, the bout was a good
draw.
The real action of the night was
provided in the six-round semi-lnal
Lew Russell. of New Brunswick, set
ting OF the fireworks. Wilson, max
ing his debut In the local ring. earned
a shade. For four rounds he gave
the rookie New Brunswicker pointers
on the game, driving home his les
sons la fstic fashion. Russell SEEM
ed to learn quickly for he came right
back in the fifth and sixth and gave
Wilson a sample of his own medicine.
Two knockouts and a stopped contest
completed the bill.
the club got under way attended the
show, and 1t was an enthusiastic, rip
snorting collection of fans. They
were willing to do everything from
applaud action to buy Thrift Stamps.
And buy they did. John Hanson
clambered through the ropes. told the
fans about a much-needed wallop-a
kick to put Kaiser Wilhelm out of
business, and flashing a fist full Of
Thrift Stamps told 'em how to do 1t.
Stamps Sell Fast
In leSs time than 1t takes to tell
the stamps were gone. His only ye-
gret was that he had underestimated
the buying capacity Of boxing fans.
He could have rid himself Of Ave
times the amount on hand. Buy just
one" was his urgent request, but fans
wouldn't listen. Many bought from
a dollar up. A discharged soldier.
gone blind tn the service, made the
rounds of the spectators and collect
cd for himself q handsome fund.
There were other frills. There was
the unique sight OF a group Of women
spectators, and their escorts passing
around a box Of candy. Mind you-
at boxing show. But fans are be-
coming accustomed to the ladies'
no longer creates undue interest. Joe
as ever urged limitations
to the amount Of applause, and his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
GIRL LOOMS As
TENNIS WIZARD
Miss Helen Hooker Bright Star
of Younger Court Set
Defeats Veterans

Thirteen years old and a wonder
on the courts
1t seems almost impossible but that
was just what Miss Helen Hooker
showed New York tennis enthusiasts
she was in a recent tournament 1T the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hill
The little girl went through two VIC
torious rounds and q default against
some of the best players and was
eliminated only when she faced Miss
Molla Bjursted, national woman
champion in the fourth round.
Miss Bturstedt Too Strong.
Miss Hooker was unable to make
much headway against the Norwegian
girl. losing in straight sets, so; e-1 q.
but the fact that she was able to win
one game from the Morse flash gives
an idea Of the high class Of her game.
In the earlier rounds Miss Hooker
had defeated Mrs Lyle f. Mahan
and Miss Gott and had taken a game
by defaut from Mrs. Spencer Weaver
Friends Of the girl are already pre-
dieting a wonderful tennis future for
her. Her game is equally good at
the lines or the net. She combines
speed and accuracy in her returns and
her volleying is excellent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25

Don't swim against the stream If
you come across weeds.
Don't swim without protecting
your ears If subject to ear trouble.
Donts for Beginners and Non-Swim-
merS
Don't 60 beyond the depth of your
hips If you can't swim.
Don't plunge or struggle when you
find yourself in deep water.
Don't throw the hands or arms out
OF the water.
Don't grasp any person who ap-
proaches you; do what he tells you.
Don't attempt to get into a boat
coming to your rescue; catch hold OF
the stern until assisted to get in.
Tread water by keeping the legs
moving up and down. as in walking
upstairs. Hold an oar or canoe pad
die, plank or branch of q tree in the
middle when thrown to you; an oar
or paddle with the blade fiat on the
water will keep you up If you don't
struggle. Take IN long breaths
through the mouth and exhale slowly
through the nostrils; this makes the
body more buoyant and keeps you
warm.
II you will follow out these direc-
tions when in distress in the water
you will help yourself and others
coming to your assistance.
When canoeing take q life belt II
you are not an expert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25

Derivation Of Word prophet"
The Hebrew word for prophet Is de-
rived from a verb slgnifying ito. bub-
BILE forth" like fountain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
Did You Think2

A little mouse, g bull dog. an
automobile tire and 100 specta
tors.
Busy America
Scores chortled in glee. several
were moved to pity, the thinking
few studied
And what food for thought
The scene was Smith and State
streets the busiest corner IN the
city.
The little mouse had no busi-
ness on the street. The bull dog
pounced upon the helpless thing,
but like the lion. played with IL.
In and out the mouse twisted
about the rubber shoe of an auto
mobile. The bull dog shifted and
paved, but hesitated TO put an
end to 1t. Frequently the mouse
made a getaway and the big,
burly bull dog, his strength ap-
parently no match for the Gun
ming of the mouse, was non
plussed and twirled about in cir
cles. During such moments, peo-
pie IN the crowd would rush to
the rescue Of the dog. An even
match, we would say.
OF course, the result was inev-
itable. But the thinking one had
much to occupy his mind-the
principals in the battle. the per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25

Gasi
It's q lot easier to drive an aus
tomobile with gasoline than with
out. Frank Ha.a. Of Keasbey. and
his companion. Joe Kstrausky.
viii attest to this truth. Joe spent
two hours trying to make his
"balky engine" giddap, while
Frank invoked the choicest words
Of his special voca abulary. But Il
was no go. They tried to Ak their
tires. They polished the hood
and even applied the match to the
rear lgbt--anl this in broad day
light, and then, they gave up the
ship. Presently d happy thought.
That's right. No gasolene In
the tank.
NJ. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
GRAND OPENING
All Star Show of the
GLOBE A. C..

City Theatre-Thursday the 27th.
~ $50 Sharp.
Eight Rounds-Matty Hervert VI.
Jack Tracy.
Eight Rounds-Jack London vs.. ia
mAioa Kid
Six Rounds-Trankie Nelson W.
Make Green.
Six Rounds - Packey OGatty "
Johnny Murray.
wrestling Match
MULDOON VS.. MONDAY
Tickets on sale
Jeppie Cafe. Smith st P. Rocks,
Smith st. e. Paulson, Raritan Copper
Works. o. Hermis. Morgan, N. ]. The
Newton Co., state st.
Prices. Soc, o1.oo and S1Oo
(WaL-Tax not Included
Doctor-J. v. Smith.
Tfmskfeper-CApt. Answorth
RsSerSs-Tim Savage
: Enough said. tEr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
TIDE TABLE

HOW sHE KANlSHEs BACKACHE
Mrs. Effie Z. Kleppe. Averill, MINI,
writes; Il WAS at Q sanitarium three
weeks at ono time, two weeks another
time, for rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief On my return
home l began using Foley Kidney Pills
and found immediate relief: q half bot
tie completed the cure" This IL further
proof that these wonderful pills give
relief where other treatments fail. I'm
equaled for weak. sore. aching kidneys,
bladder. back. muscles or Joints.
SOLD EVEAYWHERE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-25
Y. N. c. 4. After Game

The indoor baseball team Of the Y.
M. c. A. Is trying to arrange a game
with the nine of Camp Pratt, located
at Prince Bay. The Pratt boys hail
from Brooklyn. If booked the game
will be played on the outdoor field
adjoining the Y. M. G. A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
RED CROSS WILL AID GIRL
VOLUNTEERING FOR SERVICE

The Red Cross gave a dance
Monday night in honor Of the de-
parting soldier boys. The proceeda
of the evening are to go to help de-
fray the expense of equipping Miss
Carrie Henagar. who goes from US
as Red Cross nurse She must
provide her own uniforms and pay
her transportation to the point OF
assignment, and the people here are
helping to meet this expense. How
proud we are that we are to have
part in this great service of mercy
and what privilege that we are
to send nurse to succor and min
lister to the boys who are giving
up even life on the battle front fol
us. High on the roll Of honor We
shall see the name of Miss Carrie
Henagar written In letters OF Nv
ing gold. For If duty calls she toe
will give hr life for humanity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
LYLE GARRISON ON CRUISE
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Lyle Garrison. one Of our boys In
the Navy. writes his parents that
he has been on cruise down along
the coast OF Chill and other coun-
tries of South America. He tells OF
some interesting experiences, one
involving a mixup with some In
termed German sailors, in which a
SQUAD of American jackies dumped
the Huns into the bay and took a
ride in the German boats. Rest as
sured that young Garrison will de-
liver the good and make q credit
able showing when opportunity Of
fers, for he comes Of good American
stock. and his parents would not
own him were he to do less than
his duty. That is the spirit that
is making the American forces fight
like demons. and putting the feal
into the hearts Of the Huns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

The Republican wants to COM
mend the North Fork Highway Com
missioners for their good Judgment
in starting work on their link In
the proposed Lewis and Clark High
way. Already some Of this road has
been completed between, Lewiston
and Arrow. and the Federal Govern
ment is pushing the same work on
another link near Kooskia. Clear
water county must be ready to con-
meet up at both ends, or take back
seat in the development of the west.
With the auto truck for freight
and the speedier car for passenger
service. the day is In sight when a
standard trunk highway up and
down the Clearwater is to be more
than mere pleasure route for the
tourist. The farmer is going to de-
mand this outlet to Lewiston. now
practically seaport. with water
transportation to the sea and chear
freight rates. This highway is q
/, great big business necessity, and II
is gratifying to see the work under
way. Push 1t thru.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
SEPTEMBER IL THE DAY
TO REGISTER FOR IS TO As

The Clearwater county draft
board has issued cards calling the
attention Of the public to the new
draft law. The notice commands
all male persons who shall have at
tanned their 18th birthday and shall
not have attained their 46th birth
day on or before the day set for
registration by the president. shall
register. except persons who, prior
to the day set for registration by
the president, have registered under
the terms Of the Act approved May
Is. 1917. or under the terms Of the
Public Resolution OF Congress ap-
proved May 20. 1918. The date OF
Registration Ia September IL. 1918,
and the designated places Of regis
tration are given on the notices al
ready posted over the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
MAY REGISTER $4,000

Idaho may register 10000 men or
more under the enlarged registration
law which may include men up to
IS years of age. This Is the esti-
male of the adjutant generals de-
partment On the first registration
men 81 to 81 years of age-Ida-
Ito registered over 41,000 Under
the first registration of tine 1918
class Idaho registered approximately
$500 men and 1t Is estimated the
registration of last Saturday. or the
second for 1918 men. Idaho will
register 500 more. Idaho now has
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
s25 REWARD.

will pay the above reward for
the recovery of the following de-
scribed animals:
One bright bay gelding. weight
about 1000 pounds; roach name,
no known brands. sprung knees,
broke to ride or drive, and was
shod all round when last seen. II
fed this horse will probably lay
back his ears and when eating oats
generally raised his left front foot
and would shake hands with you.
Had on halter. but may have lost
1t.
The other is brown mare. about
six or seven years old. branded
over a. (bar) on left shoulder.
Weight about 100. very gentle. is
broke to ride or work, and when
last seen had shoes in front and a
halter on. $25 reward for these
animals.
Were last seen at the bars in the
pasture near the Oxford ranger sta
ton about four weeks ago. on Sun
day afternoon, and may have been
let out when pack trains went out
that evening. bound for Kamiah
and Grangeville. These animals
may have struck west from Pierce
and may be in tho breakes of the
Fords creek OF Orofino creek work
ing their way out.
If found hold and notify me OF
the sheriff, at Orofino.
p. L. CIRCUIT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

And what happened to that little
howl of our democratic county
chairman about counting the
trees?" Really, let US go on and
have another Nease cruise. Perhaps
Harrison in the legislature could fiS
the law so Zelenka as county COM
missioner could make 1t stick the
next time. Let the Gold Dust
Twins Do Your Work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

The hay situation Is assuming
serious proportions in the United
States. Locally feed is scarce, and
the prospect this winter is not as
surfing. Surplus stock will have to
be unloaded at any price. This will
hardly apply to beef stuff. but does
apply particularly to horses. 1t is
now looking like horses would be
mighty poor property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

at least $4,000 men in the service.
The total number Of volunteers from
Idaho since April s, 1917. UP to the
time of closing recruiting Offices to
enlistments was 2240. Commencing
this week Idaho will entrain 500
more of its sons for Camp Lewis
where they will join the National
Army This call was apportioned
among the various counties some
time ago. The latter calls are tax
ing many of the 1918 class for the
number Of class one men in this
state is now quite low and will soon
be eliminated altogether. Reclassi-
fication Of many Of the men regis
tered is going on through the ac-
ton of the district boards.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

The harvesting of beans has be-
gun on the benches along the river,
and In the earlier crops around Gil
bert. The yield promises to be ex-
cellent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

1t isn't the fellow at home we are
hurting when we fail to do our bit,
but the boys over there IN the
trenches who are lighting for us at
home. And let us never forget this,
nor grow weary Of well doing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06


We meats
xfromh 10
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06
DR.. III. D. BRITAIN
DENTIST
Office in the Burns Block.
OrOfinO. Idaho.

FOR SALE--At bargain, 5-room
bungalow in desirable location.
bath. fireplace, cellar, two porches
and garden. Address - Clearwater
Republican. 22-tf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

FOR SAL e Thoroughbred Ply
mouth Barred Rock cockrels. large
and of good laying strain. $3.50 up.
PHIL CANTON. Orofino, Ida. 22-2t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-09-06

Red Grown Gasoline for sale at
the Clearwater Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11

former Round Ups. The letter. writ
tensfrom Newport News, VA, Decem-
lber ), follows.
Your letter reaUhed me yesterday
ana 10 Wy / was glad 70 receive il Is
putting 1t too niiidly-
have often thought pf PendietoD
ana the Hound IN and wished Icould
Be there The sbeaf Of bills of sEIapps
Canyon and the post cards,took ms
back to memories OF former Round
Ups. You see. this Is the first year y
nave missed ii, and by "JoveH ! would
have been there this year # could
have obtainedsa furlough long enough
lto reach there.
i can't thank xon enough for your
interest III me and The way al Of you
have backed Us up through the war.
I'D was the. people with their loyal
spirit and snppoEt that made the VIC
tory possible.
have made SIX trips across ana
VIII leave Oh another In few days !
.like lie service very weil and could
not have got into any thing that
would 4hve suited me better
There are some OF the navy hoys
receiving discharges now but ! want
"a stay untii eget then. an home
want 10 finish III the job, 70 70 speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
MORE RADICAL
GOVERNMENTS ].
THOUGHT SURE.
GERMANY A NATION
WITHOUT A HEAD
Lack of Complete Anarchy
Due to Character
and Fear.

NEW YORK. Dec. .. The spread
Of disorder in Germany is beginning
ia menace the stability of the pres
ant combination OF moderate soca.
lists. Rolshevism is mot threatened
hut a more radical policy on the part
of the government is certain 10 result
eventuaily The Ebert Haase group.
new theoretically controlling Ger
MANY. has in practice. little power'
accommodating practically nothins IN
the way of economic reform. NorkS
inc ON German Industries. they are
neeotfating with employers who
make promises one day and hrea
them the next. Their present stains
cannot he improved until the eonstitu-
ent assembly determines GermahS $
fltnre form Of government
No Head
Germany is now a nation without a
head and is in a condition OF formal
anarchy. That the usual anarchie
conflicts do not prevail Is due to an
innate sense of obedience drilled Tor
n,gnH. generations into the German
character. and also the-fear that Ut
te,, destruction might he Germany =
iot If Russian conditions were du'
plicated. If the Germans withstand
the Snartacus argument. present In
dicntions are that a moderate reform
administration vii be established
after the constituent assembly meets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec. 1o-4-camp
Fremont is 10 be definitely abandon
ed as an army cantonment January |.
This announcement was made offici-
any at headquarters there SATURDAY.
RI was stated that 5a00rmen now quar-
tered there. most of them belonging
to the development battalion, will he
demobilized as rapidly as possible
ana that the camp will he discarded as
soon as this work is finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
nlnrmnn.s Estnte small.

SAN LAKE, Dec, AUnouEh
no controlled millions OF dollars dur
inc the Tins he WAS president of the
Mormon church. Joseph r. smith ieft
an estate of less than S70.ooe, il be-
came known here to-day when petition
for letters testamentary we're flled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
NORMAL TIME OF
SUNRISE, SUNSET

Hunting is prohibited by the :
. federal migratory bird treaty :
between sunset and one-half :
! hour before sunrise. Below Is =
. the normal time of sunrise and =
} SCI on the hunting grounds Of :
. tI1aatiIla county. for the month =
4 =, 81 .'..ss u, Z. ~, :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
WITH THE COLORS
cLAY 4. cATIss WANrs To III

IN NAVY.
Clay Il. cate. Umatilla county boy
in the navy. IN letter 20 NJ r,
.chessman. expresses Il desire 70 stay
IN the service until "we~ get all the
boss home from France. He Is IN the
navy and has made six. trips to Eu-
rope The Round -t5p cards and Hap
py Canyon bills bring 'up memories OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
HAROLD COCHRAN Is A .!GoB."

HAROLD COCHRAN IS A "GOISH
Harold Cochran, a former employs
Of the First National Bank of Pendle-
ton, who Il seeing service on a SUBJ
marine chaser. Mo- 1871 under date of
November f5. writes an interesting
letter to Cashier O.. A. Hartman. He
has been in Ireland and England foi
three nonths and before going there
was for short time at the Azores and
IN France He mentions receiving a
letter from Jim Bowler and seeing
Harold Brock. The latter is on sub
chaser No. SO. He also tells Of hav-
ing had much pleasure In visiting old
forts and historical places in Ire
land. "Tbe Gobs" in the Saturday
Evening Post October 5. he says. was
written where he is stationed. The
letter closes with the request that he
he mailed some pictures Of the
Round-Up. He wants to show them
to some OF the "gobs from Moo
Yawk"
The Christmas letter now on the
way from the Patriotic Service league
will just fill the bill for Mr. Coch-
ran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-11
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1918

some of the soldiers have sacrificed
% much more than we that / think !
owe my Uncle Sammy rev more
months Of my services.
VIII be glad to hear from you and
every one In PendIeton any time ana
would feel grateful for letters
Thanking sou again for your kind
remembrance of me. I am
Your friend.
CLAY r. Gates.
C s. S Pastores. Care p. NJ. New
York.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-23
A Scotland Neck
Mans Experience

Can you doubt the evidence Of
this Scotland Neck citizen?
You can verify Scotland Neck
endorsement. Read this:
I. F. Harrison, Church ST., says
About four years ago was trou
bled a great zeal with kidney
trouble. My kidneys didn't act
properly and I had pains across
the small Of my back. had head
aches, was dizzy, and was in pref
ty bad shape. Doan's Kidney
Pills entirely cured me Of all this
complaint and / have not been
bothered in this way since.'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan' s Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Harrison had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n.
~.