davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-07
Marked Activity Begun satur.
day---Two Are Killed,
Nine Wounded.
SAMM|ES IN LORRAINE
Press Service Now Definitely Estab.
lished Along American Sector
Of the French
Front
SAMMIES HOLD SECTOR
IN FRENCH LORRAINE

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 4.-American troops
are now occupying q sector of the
Lorraine front in France. This
announcement is permitted by the
military censor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
% THE FIELD OF SPORT 55ttsSsSs,sa go
From 7ow-boy to Worlds Champion;
Life History of John L. Sullipan

chance for a man to rest after
fighting three minutes. The Marquis
of Queensbury rules probably would
be waiting yet for some one to cham
pion them if it hadn't been for the
efforts of Sullivan to elevate the
game that had given him a fortune.
John l.. Sullivan Is dead. but Ii is
rarely said that he was anything but
an upright, honest man. with a huge
heart that was open to every man.
Fighters, doctors, lawyers-men In all
walks Of life-revere the memory of
the old gladiator, for he typified that
jewel In any mans life-absolute
honesty and fair play.
He lies in Old Calvary cemetery at
Boston. buried there from st. Paurs
church. He had a funeral fit for a
king. The church was packed to ov-
ercrowding. AS in the days when his
saloons were struggling. the police
had to be called to make a path for
his last trip. The streets near the
house, and the church were packed
with admiring and curious folk. His
popularity remained with him after
death. AS the body of Sullivan pass
ed along the streets to the cemetery
bells In frehouses tolled and curtains
were drawn.
There never was a fighter who had
the following OF this grand old man
OF the ring. Perhaps there never will
be another.
(THE END)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
AMb0Y FIVE To
PLAY SIMPSONS
Second Game of Series at the
Local Y. NJ. H. A. Hall
Tonight.

., Tonight at the Y. NJ H. A. hall the
Amboy Five will endeavor to regain
tho honors lost by them last Saturday
night when the First Methodist bas-
ketball team Of the Sunday School
League defeated them, a return game
having been arranged. The Methodist
team. although composed of young
hnd light players, has played a great
line Of ball this season and has won
much distinction on the court.
Last week the Simpson team did
me unexpected, almost doubling the
9core of the Amboy Five who earlier
~ the year had claimed the city
ehampionship. Since that time sew.
oral changes have been made in the
Amboy Five lineup, however, so that
i is not composed Of the same men
yho went up against the 7. NJ. II. A.
70 decide the city championship hon
9fs. Two. games were played, each
team winning, but that's as far a. the
series ever got.
sinoe the Amboy Five lost their
captain. Chick" Evans and Togo
fuller. several younger fellows have
been added to the lineup who have
hown their ability to great advan-
hge,
W Methodist team IS the Same as
kised throughout the Sunday
chool League here except that Roth,
captain Of this years high school var
Pity team. plays center with them.
8he other team members are Gene
Parker. Fritz Glochau. Warren Hib-
eerd and Alden Smith. II the Amboy
Five win tonight. q third game will
probably be played to settle the ques-
ton of which Ia the better team. A
victory by the Methodists will end the
series, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Yonkers Again Wins Game
from Local Methodists

The Yonkers Y. M. c. A. last night
chalked up their second defeat
against the First Methodists Of this
city, winning by a score of 26-1S.
The first half resulted in the New
Workers. getting the lead, the score
having been 1913 at the end of the
first twenty minutes of play. The
playing was fast throughout but the
Yonkers team proved too much for
the locals to handle.
Roth was the high man for the
home team with three field goals and
three fouls to his credit. Parker
scored two big ones from the floor,
Hibbard one and Glochau three
single pointers. Stene. one of the
visiting forwards connected with the
basket five times from the field and
Blackburn twice. The latter also
made good eight tries from the foul
line. VanDeVeer and Spoolstrief
each scored once
The score follows:
MetbOdisfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
TRACK MEET At
Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT
Mohawk A. c. Team to Com.
pete With Local Athletes in
Second Meet of Season.

The Y. M. c. A. track team has un-
dertaken hard propo sition IN endeav-
or1ng to defeat the athletes OF the Mo-
hawk A. c. of New York who will come
to this city tonight for an indoor field
meet. The Mohawk organisation has
on its membership some OF the best
runners. jumpers and weight beavers
In this part of the country but never
theless the local men are going to try
out the strength of the Manhattan
combination.
The Mohawk representatives are ex-
pected to. number between ten and
twelve. There will be seven events,
four OF which will be races and the
other three field events. The first
event Of the night will be the twenty
yard dash. The standing broad Jump
Will follow after which the mNe will
be started. The high jump viii be
staged and then the $40 yard run. The
shot put will be the semi-finai event
and the relay race will bring the meet
to close.
There is plenty Of material at the
local "" from which Physical Direc-
tor s. 9. Pew can draw to secure the
men who VIII oppose the Mohawk rep
resentatives. Efforts have been made
to secure some Of the older track men.
now In the National service, for the
meet. Admission win be changed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
FORT SLOCUM 5
HERE ON MONDAY
Y. M. H. A. Will Oppose Strong
Visiting Team Having Ray
Fisher, Yankee Pitcher.

The manager of the Fort Slocum
team which will oppose the Y. NJ. H.
A. quintet here on Monday night has
announced his lineup for the game
which promises to be almost as inter-
esting as Thursday nights event be-
tween the Manhattan AN Stars and
the local association five. Playing
with the Fort Slocum team will be
Ray Fisher, the Yankee pitcher:
Kennebel, a Maine University star;
Bader, former Cornell man; Charles
and Ammiott, two other fast men.
Bader and Charles will occupy the
forward positions. Kennebel will be
stationed at the pivot position and
Fisher and Ammiott will do the
guarding for the team.
The soldiers have won games from
some OF the best teams about New
York City and are confident of hold
ing their own against the Y. M. II. A.
five. They play intercollegiate rules
SO that they should be able to use all
Of their usual plays against the Am
boy combination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

The Nonpareils by winning three
from the Imps changed places with
that team and are now close on the
heels Of the Roosevelt five. The Nom
pareils have taken a hold on them
selves and have been fighting hard to
get out of last position. Last night
they succeeded. Larsen, of the win
ming team, with two big scores Of 224
and 226 to his credit, was high man
and high average holder for the
night. his average being 1913. Forman
was in fine trim, averaging 1872 with
games at 1S4. 1s0 and eco. Hallahan
with an average Of 168 was the high
average man for the Imps. whose
scores were unusually low.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
ai,. By H. G. HAMILTON
United Press Staff Correspondent)
bls (COpyright, 1913, by q
Chapter XVIII

b'. copyright, 1918, by u. P.)
Chapter XVIII
When Sullivan died he left just his
sister as blood-reiative to mourn his
death, but he left an adopted son, q
little fellow whose heart was broken
when the big man who had befriend-
ed him suddenly lay down and went
away one afternoon.
Sullivan had been married twice,
the first time to Miss Annie Bates of
Centreville. r. l., in 1882. They lived
together only eighteen months and
then separated, Sullivan obtaining a
divorce on the ground of desertion in
1908.
The second wife was Miss Kate
Aarkins, boyhood sweetheart, who
became Mrs. Sullivan after the fight
er had retired from the ring. They
were married in Boston February z,
1910. She preceded him in death.
6he would have married Sullivan
when the former was a young man,
she had been known to say, IL she
could have persuaded him to abandon
his determination to become a fight
or.
And this Is the story OF John l..
Sullivan-the man who made fighting
q clean game in America, and who
lifted the game from the brutal days
Of picked. barred fists, to a scientific
life In six to eight-ounce gloves. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
NONPARE|LS IN
FOURTH PLACE
As Result of Three Wins in the
Bowling League-Pacers
Defeat Roosevelt.

The Nonpareils climbed out of last
place in the Big Five Bowling League
last night as the result of the three
straight victories over the Imperials,
who now occupy the caller position.
The PAGERS took three straight from
Roosevelt, the latter team dropping
In average although II does not effect
the standing.
The Roosevelt-Pacer match result
ed in Amboy winning all three games,
several high scores being made dur
ing the night. EyerkuB was all round
honor man with q high score of 252.
preceding by scores Of 1913 and ITO
which gave him d total Of $50 pins, or
An average Of 207. Yorke, anchor
for Roosevelt, was next on the aver
age list with an average of 1873. the re-
suit Of games at 202, 213 and 1872. Gray
with 201 and Nolan with zoo were the
other high scorers for the night.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Junior Braves Organize
!. Baseball Team; Have Game

hold a meeting tomorrow night al
f.S0 o'clock at the home Of their cap
tain. William Frazer, to arrange for
the coming baseball season. A game
has already been secured with the
Keasbey Feds which will be played
April 21 at Keasbey. Charlie Olsen will
do the hurting for the Braves on this
occasion and Mike Zoo will probably be
on the firing line for the Feds. All
challenges for games with the Braves
should be sent to Manager Banzyk, Of
k67 Elm street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Borough Business BeW|as
Win Three from Armour Team

Tho Borough Business Men met
the Armour Five last night on the
alleys for the last time for this tour
nament and were successful in WIN
ming all three games. The Armour
Five rolled good game, but did not
feel embarrassed when the totals
showed that they were In favor of
the Borough team. they hold that
it is some distinction to be able to be
anchor throughout the entire tourney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Imported Kimonos, SI.75

Cotton crepe kimonos, made
m Japan. The white roses
were embroidered by Japanese
girls. They have come a long
way, and it does seem mar
velous that they can be sold
for so little.
Copenhagen blue, rose and light
blue and light pink are the colors,
and they have facings of white.
Third floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
bTuDsvicks Continue Winning
Streak; Defeat Long Branch
~ 4pecsas CORRESPONDENT.

~ ADeCt0J C0Trespo1deMf.
KEYPORT, March 23-The Bruns-.
wick boW4ers stin continue their win
ming streak. having taken three
straight games from the Long Branch
team on the Long Branch alleys In q
match.
/ The lineup and scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Oriental Rugs
IS to 90 per cent. less

Is fine silky Persian Mosoul
rugs, average size 3H x 5H
it.. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50; for
our s35 to SIS grades.
Is rich silky Beloochistan
rugs (hearth size), $12.50, $40,
SIS; for Our SO to $3.50
grades.
40 Chinese rugs, 9 X II it.,
S175 to S275; for our S2o5 to
S425 grades.
Third Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

Where Probation Originated.
Probation had its origin Ia Massa.
chusetts In 1881.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

Apples and Cider.
1t takes ton of apples to make
about $50 gallons of cider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Aluminium Ware Down
600 Pieces, Less than in
March Sale

Prices are so low that we
expect the entire collection to
go out Monday.
Sour SO grade-75 aluminium
tea kettles, 5 qts capacity.
s1.5o-our s2.25 grade-65 aiu-
minum rice boilers with ebonized
wood handles; pts. capacity.
s1.20-our $3.50 grade-200 alu-
minum double omelet pans.
S1.2o-our $3.50 grade-55 alu-
minum covered saucepans with
ebonized wood handles: 3 qts
capacity.
SSc-our s1.3o grade-55 alu-
minum Tipped saucepans with ebo-
nized wood handles: az OTIS ca
pacity.
410e-our $3.50 grade-3s cast
aluminium round griddles with
ebonized wood handles: 1o% Inch.
soc each-our 75c, 85c SSc
grades-cast aluminium pie plates
IS. 9, 10 inch.
Seventh GRIlprv Neu Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

for the price. Patent leather
or dull calf, whichever you
wish
To go with these pumps we have
steel buckle at a special price
81. Main floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Women's Pumps, $3.50

Long. slender
looking model
with a very
smart tongue to
which a steel
buckle can easily
be a t t a c h e d;
FIR e n C h heels.
T h ese pumps
are remarkable
- r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
500 Silk BIouses. $5.95

lhere Are Actually rs Styles
Almost In thi,
special - -
There hignnecked have those
nnfsnng coned
Ing So the trimmed tailored
Georg,ts. chine In
tub silk and novelty
bird foorO Buldtue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Dairy association meeting. election
OF Officers. courthouse, p. m~
April II, l9lS-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MAJESTIC.

In Triangle's great seven-rcel fca-
turc piay. "A Soul In Trust featur-
Ing Belle Bennett, a peculiar super
stition is revealed. The negro
nanny announces. Il lowed |
heard II scrcech owl last night, gay-
ing Trouble, trouble and here the
bridegroom done seon the bride In
her. wedding dress fore de mar
rigrc 4 laugh follows these words.
but a grim tragedy IS the sequence.
While many profess 10 disbelieve
omens history ig repletc with &C
counts Of prominent men and
vomen influenced by them one OF
the hest known rs Cnllpurnia'F She
warned her husband. the great julius
Caesar. not to attend the senate the
day OF his death. Shakespeare .
play. Macbeth. contains the Hginin-
cant reference to the kings assaTsi
nation In the hout of the owl The
dreams of the pharao as interpreted
by Joseph are unycrsally known.
Abraham Lincoln uttered pre-
moniton OF his own death.
Eoothsayers OF the oidcn times
held lucrative posts, their sole duty
bsing to interpret hundreds OF 80
called omens. Civilized man today
Is somewhat skeptical OF these
mystic warnings but tho dark re
cesses Of the African iungles, the
country sides OF Europe and the
haunts Of the southern colored folks
stll TEEN with quaint beliefs a
Soul In Trust" sweeps from the trngi,
Significance Of the omen uttered hl
Nanny Judy TO story OF sorrow and
! intrigue over which hoNers the splrl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

W. Works stephens county district
court affirmed -
Hy Commissioner Pope --- May
Wheeler ct al. Va. James Wldcner ~
al. Pawnec county district court. AZ
frmed. Sam Joels and J. n. Roach
W. state Of oklahoma, Atoka county
district court, affirmed.
Division No. 8.
Hy Commissioner Pryor -- Ida
Mcfarland vs.. EL Coyle, Grady
county district court, affirmed; ".
A. Kilgoe ct al W. Gus Rowland ct
al. McCurtain county district court,
affirmed. Wah -tsa e % she ct al. W..
Nicholas Webster, Usage county dis
trict court. affirmed. G. c. walker
ct at vs. ". l.. Hinton, Garvin coun
~ district court. reversed and with
directions. Rachel =. Levin VS.. NJ.
e. Hunt. Muskogee county district
court. affirmed.
by Commissioner Hooker-Wal-
lace Dawkins ct al. w. A. l., Bll-
I .nEsley Hughes county district
court. reversed and remAnded. X. =.
Strickland w. j. II Palmer, Carter
county court, affirmed. G. h. Black
ct al. w. j. u. Lankford, bank com
missioner. Blaine county district
court affirmed.
By Commissioner Springer -
Springfield Fire & Marine 60. w. u.
T.. Dickcy ct al. the Phoenix lnsur-
ancc Company vs. r. +. Dickey ct
al. Bryan county district court, al
firmCd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
HUMAN LIFE HELD CHEAP
IN RUSSIA SINCE PEACE
Brutal Tragedy on Train mphnsl res
HCplurahlc State of Affairs
IN Rul~hcNik land.

NEW YORK Aprl 10 rna irasIr
.Nrapn,s. iu which HE i. Tcld u
Russia Do. shown in a rrucsnu,c ,fo,.y
which came lo tho cars of American
officials Iu louduu from an Nmori-
can I..t returned from tho Russian
capital m tho compartmeni OF a
train leaving rcirugrni rcr,ntl,.. were
three civilians Eusian soldier and
ono woman
shortly after tho train started the
woman cried out that sho had lost
her purse. adding THE soldier has
stolen my pockethook" protssta
tons OF his ipnoccncc did mo- GOOD
and finally the woman's shouts at.
tr,rtcd ihe rcd guard standing in
the corridor Of mo car. to whom
when nc entered tho commitment,
She reiterated her statement. with.
ont nousinr he buried hi. hayonct
I'M tho accused soldier killing him
instantly.
Tho hodv Iav ON tbo floor The
ecn la tho carriage finally decided
II, ,hroo. II oaf~rf the vindow The
train ,,,e tpst arriving in tho station
Of a small town vhon tho body was
droppcd out ~ the window II rolled
IN front of a gram of Uusslan sol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
MOVIE STARS MAKE
HIT IN WASHINGTON
a
Mary Pickford, Douglas fhirbahks'
Chaplin and Marie Dresser
Talk Liberty Bonds.
TAKE CAPITAL BY STORM
Hundred. Unable to Get Inside Press
cub Room Where ltim
- IaVoritcs Appear.
nAlrr K. RENEDICT.

~. World, Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-offioial
Washington has given Mary Pick
ford. charley chaplin, Douglas
roirhanks and Marie Dressler, the
worlds four foremost movie actors,
tho "oucc over" and accepted them
"In the flesh"
Washington Is accustomed TO see
great celebritlcs-all the great men
of the United states are either in
Washington permanently or they
como here regularly, All the cele-
huties OF foreign nations have been
looked over by tho people of Wash
lngton. including the missions from
all the allied governments, poten-
tales. ambassadors. princes. dukes
etc.. but none caused moro Juror
than this famous quartet of move
actors.
All that has been said by the
press agents OF this remarkable
four Is true and more,
am ready now to believe that
little dary Pickford is indeed the
sweetheart OF America" She
looks no different in the flesh than
she does in the celluloid. only her
blonde hair is pronounced. she is
little dressed-up doh In tho flesh.
and the smile she wears In ihe
movies is not camouflage--it Is
genuine and permanent she has a
Phard time getting around, sur
rounded by policemen 10 keep the
crowds OF enthusiasts from crush
ing her
Mountain OF Comedy.
Marie nressler doesn't mind
crushing bit, with her zoo pounds
She can take caro- OF herself, and
one Of her keen pieces OF Wit is to
bump into those near her with hep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
In Supreme Court

OKLAHOMA CITY. April . The
following proceedings were had In
the supreme court today:
Nv Justice Hardy-C H. Beckncll
ct AL vs state Of oklahoma, Okfus
kcc county district court modified
and affirmed; William Rrennon and
Josephine nm VS. Frank j Hunter
ct nl Mcintosh county district
court. affirmed First National
Bank Of Gushing vs.. H. x. ketchum,
Payne county district court, ar
frmed. Southwestern Surety lnsur-
ancc company vs. Lotsic n. Dietrich,
Caddo county district court, motion
TO dismiss overruled, e. y McNnlly
ys. Pat Harley. Coal county district
court affirmcd' Frisco Railroad
Company VS.. ". H. Phelps. admin
istratur. Johnston county district
court affirmed
by Justice Miley-- ono Moon Au
tomobilc and the state Exchange
Rank Of oklahoma city NH state ot
oklahoma. Cotton county court re
ycrscd and rcmanded per stipulas
tions Sol lcllroCht W. stat" ot OK
lahoma. Cotton county court re-
vcrscd and remanded state ~ OK
g.
,,,l.'I "''V.''' .,,,rt ,fsirrnad ppe
=, iii, .,;,,,,t.tlc ana stic In.
- ,-'ua,,"' NJ ~ ntI,hnm, Citv Va
.i'"',N' ~. .t,.,,,., Cntt,, courtv
H'",' y, ..soJ ,nJ rcr,snJod .,yith
ynu' II, r.s,,rc ,ntnmonilc In
WI ,'''''
o" "'' , n-r. ,....
Joy ,u'',,' N,""ru,',,rre, r,r,Ji,n
VS. W. r. ,.,,,, ,",' ,.,orsod ana
,ou'l' ",',,' .,,,, d,rac,in,s corn "a
,,nlah''" w., "" 4, s..Isor 1,uts,
M'N,' l,, 49,, .,,iNn.d D. y
JUN a, iIa.ta, TN, conn
nor ,h w. ~ '''u|, ,|r.,...,I a. II
~ "I7u'', '"I, ,'l.,',ri'.i s.rirr. sn.
'"i' '' ~ w. '''"n,,' I,.,.,,., ,,,,,,
@elNt Logan ,"ul'' ,,.,,t, d,,o,
49, N I.nrgfrIIow RI al. vs. j.
3, -, nj rreck county dis.
.,'.., c,,rt ,ffirr,I
"''' -,
b''iS'"h w
Hy Commissioner I.umwgnF
NJ Hoard. Iit a In, I',, ,,,,r,, ,l'.
gi',g,., ggi'. .o,rt ,,y.r..d and re-.
,,,ndcd. polIy Mcintosh IT AZ VS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

OF fear expressed by the devoted
servant Few plays have had such
gripping and absorbing qualities as
this seveh-recl feature. win such
masterful portrayers Of emotion as
Belle Bennett, j. Barney sherry and
Darrell Foss, Triangle may bo said
to have achieved production OF
tremendous artistic Importance.
n Soul I'm Trust" will be shown
at the Majestic thoater today and
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

ry Commissioner Galbraith In
Town VI Comanche ys. O..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Ratio

Dainty Anita Stewart the versa
tile Nitagtaph star who has won her
captivating way into the hearts ~
hundreds Of thousands ~ movie
fans- has achieved one triumph after
another since her success Va The
Wood NiClet' three yours ago.
Gradually her roles have become
more difficult more complex and
more demanding Of artistic charac-
teriZatiouo. Not once however has
she failed 10 portray the part al-
lotted her In a way that pleased the
most faStidlous
But--in The Girl rhilippa. the
special cight-part Blue Ribbon fca-
ture from the novel bv ltohort W.
Chambers aud which was directed
by :. Rankin Drew. that Is at the
RIalto thoater today Miss stewart
scores the greatest triumph OF her
entire career.
In the wonderful title role Of the
Clrl-phillipa she gives her many
friends characterization worthy Uf
the greatest praise and ono that has
won tho most favorable comments
from all critics.
rhilppn naturally Clings TO the
big. uniting things In her lifc,
somehow. althp her environment ia
that of-a cabaret whore she acts as
cashier and sometimes spy Tor the
notorious proprietor who * a
rcamp, selling information TO either
faction OF the warning countries
TO Whichever means the most gold
pieces 49,
Altho She IL apparently tho
cashier. one never forgcis chat she
n of royHlty. that she should have
for her background the drawing
room Of a pulacc. not the smoky
room OF a cabaret
r,,r.,. ,.,ociotiop meeting. election