davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-03-28
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss NEDA SUNDERLAND.

Clarence Reid and wife moved to
their home south of the base line Sat
urday. We wish them success in their
new home.
The Center Point Aid Society met
with Mrs. 6. w. Baker Thursday and
tackled comforts.
Mines. Everett Brufrett, Jake BruiT-
EFT, Tom Mccall and Jake Sunderland
helped Mrs. Loren Bishop quilt Thurs
day.
Philip Campbell and wife spent Fri
day night with lIamp Campbell and
wife
Dan Johnson and family spent Sat
urday night at Ben Johnson's.
Miss Hattie Gill spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Clint Le-
masters.
John Sunderland and wife spent
Saturday night at Jake Sunderland IS.
Miss Lora kecner spent Saturday
night with friends in Carthage.
Lonnie Strecker and family spent
Sunday at Fred Strecker's, south of
here.
Ezra NOnier and family and Will
lsenmann and family spent Sunday at
Andrew Nonicrs.
Geo. Swecly and family and Waney
Swee2y and wife and daughter Wilma
spent Sunday at w. T.. Sweeps.
Dye Sunderland and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Follmer.
Bob Sanders and wife and Ben
Johnson and wife spent Sunday night
at Hamp Campbell's.
John Gohr who is in serious con-
dition with dropsy, is better at this
writing.
Fred Johnston went to Carthage
Sunday to see his horse that was run
over by the fire truck.
Clarence Grissom and family of Car
thage spent sunday at Chas. Iieener's.
Bert Keener and wife visited friends
in Joplin Sunday.
Everett BrulTett received telegram
from the War Department Sunday
morning that he was drafted into SER
vice in connection with powder mill
at Indian Head, Md.
Miss Bessie Templin spent Sunday
with Elsie Gresham.
Emery Tiller and family entertained
Saturday night Roy Tiller and wife,
The Jasper news., 1918-03-28
A Long Lane.

cts an extended corridor that has
no ultimate termination" unused the
absent-minded professor, as he pa.
tiently plodded around the revolving
door.-Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-28

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
up the revenue bin,

+ Defining an unearned income is
not an easy task, the committee finds.
1t recognizes the difference between
the income from property inherited
and from property accumulated by
the owner. As a general principle,
however, an unearned income is
made up of interest. rents and divi-
dends, while an arned income is re-
ceived from business, a profession or
personal labor, mental or physical,
This would include also the profits
from trading, promoting and specu-
lating.
Secretary McAdoo before the Ways
and Means Committee urged a higher
rate than IL per cent. on unearned
incomes. The committee has been
trying to carry out this recommends
ton. A majority of the committee
are agreed In the matter of taking so
per cent. OF war profits. as urged by
| President Wilson.
The Treasury Department figures
| show that the governments outlay of
money for war purposes is now con-
siderably over 81. sos 600, 900 a month.
At this rate, with the increase expect
ed, the annual expenditure will ap-
proximate tw~enty-four billion dollars
during the next fiscal year. The rev.
enue bill soon TO be passed by the
, house will furnish one-third OF this
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

II revenge is as sweet as they say
Harry Applegate today is the original
candy kid. Harry did all he predicted
he would when he faced the cocky
Wheelers of Roosevelt yesterday, and
more, at the Raritan Copper Works
in the special Elks' game. Haunted
to the limit the captain, of the Ingots
pitched his nine to q victory by a 6 to
z score-pitched It in q way that
brought back memories of yore. The
Wheelers, dazed by the decisive de-
feat, claimed no abb. Down in the
wreckage of their ambitions tottered
no less a star than Aicer Jensen, one
of the leading International League
twirlers. The Ingots won because
they played the better balm the
field. at the bat. on the paths n in
the box.
Stung by the Wheeiers jibes and
their claims the Ingots were out to
get 'em yesterday. They battled with
clinched teeth until they he'd a safe
lead, then, not content they rubbed
It in. There was more at stake in
the holiday battle than revenge The
result of the game practically deter
mined the county baseball champion
ship, what with the Ingots having de-
feated Camp Morgan. the Hercules
and the Wheelers In the deciding
KAIncH OF SUITES NllnAA thO k1~N 49,
The victory brought too. a handsome
silver trophy donated by b Elks and
provided entertainment of a high
class calibre for the record crowd that
surrounded the field. Not since the
days of the Lyceum-Marion and st.
MISUNDERSTANDING feuds was such
genuine roofing seer at a local game.
Who Said Osler?
Some day, along about 1850 when
Harry Applegate hangs up his spikes
he will close a notable period OF base
bali activity. He is still young in
years but q veteran In experience.
Harry, they say, is not the Harry OF
old, but he passed these dopesters the
lie yesterday. Harry's work stood
out shoulders and head above Jen-
sens performance. and the Lacquer
pitched no mean game at that
Perhaps 1t was he personal AMI
mostly he felt for his opponents or
Just lodged grit, but Harry had the
pitched like a wildman and his per-
Torrance stimulated his teammates
to elegant support.
on the other hand Jensen's team
mates were given to blobblerss n
Aicer himself took-a hand at this
poor peggfng. The Ingots played
.errorless ball but the Wheelers chalk
ed up Ave miscues. The Wheelers
were not equal TO the strain; the In
gots were.
The tension was too much for APP
plegate at first. Kloze. the hrst bat
ter up, singled and stole. Then fol-
lowed some errattc work on Apple-
gates part-three bases on balls
and three ~strikeouts. One base on
balls forced in a run. With three on
base, Applegate famed the batter for
the third out. That first single was
the only hit scored on Apologize until
the ninth. From the first until the
ninth, A~pplegate turned EN- back In
one, two, three order. not a Wheeler
reaching FIRST base. In the ninth. ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
TT FIELD OF @ r
MEET TOR ALE !
FAIRGROUNDS
Three Representatives In Each
Event at R. C. w. Field
Tomorrow.

With three representatives from
each playground competing in each
event, the first city inter-playground
track and field meet will hold forth
on h Raritan Copper Works field
tomorrow afternoon. Nearly all the
Fairgrounds have already selected
their representative teams as 4he re-
suit OF elimination trials.
The Fairgrounds have done yeomen
work in stimulating athletic activity
among the Younger generation this
summer. Athletics have Jagged N
this city for many years simply be
cause the incentive was lacking. Now,
with organized competition available,
together with competent coaches and
instructors, the youngsters are show
ing a new interest Unquestionably,
this will be reflected in the next three
or o years in high school athletics,
which for more than Ave or six years
have been nothing short of dormant.
Tomofrow's meet wilt get under way
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and con-
tinue until all the events are con-
cluded. For the boys there are the
hfty-yard dash, running, standing,
broad and high jumps, baseball and
basketball throws. The girls will
compete in a card calling for practi~
cally the same events
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
FRANKIE BURNS
DEFEATS ASTEY
Jersey City Bantam Displays
His Championship Wares
Before EIkS' Crowd.

frankie Burns, the clever bantam
of Jersey City, furnished his brother
Elks a treat las night at the Lotos
Sporting Club when he licked Dave
Astey, of New York, in the eight
round feature bout. Burns had things
his own way last night and won as
he pleased, taking six of the eight
rounds and breaking even In the
other two. frankie, who was very
aggressive, did all he forcing but
Astey gave him punch for punch
whenever they locked horns and
started smuggling. Both boys were very
fast and although neither fighter
was so fast that the speed made up
for the absence of heavy wallops.
The first round found Burns doing
most of the leading and although no
heavy blows were struck the round
went to him. A fast and furious Sec
ond round in which punch for punch
was given resulted in a draw. The
third and fourth rounds went to
Burns because of his aggressiveness.
In the fifth Astey pasted frankie q
few or the chin but Frankie drew
blood. This round was even. Tho
sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were
all Frankie's and although Astey
fought a clever fight he was at a dis
advantage due to Burns longer
reaCn. ASt0y s 0eIenSlNe SdNeO MN
a mauling time and again.
The Young Delane-Vfc Richie fight
went six rounds instead of the sched-
uled four owing to the non-appear-
ance of Danny Fields, who was to
have snapped punches with Young
ellis, the local Coast Guard. Young
Delane COPIED this fight by a small
shade, leading his opponent in three
rounds and holding him even In two
stanzas. The first round went to
Richie who started by jabbing Delane
with a left to the face. There was
entirely too much clinching n
Charley Roden, the referee. had to
work hard keeping the men apart.
In the second round both men went
at each other hammer and tongs and
for about a minute the milling was
furious, both men taking a lot of
punishment. This round was even.
The third and fourth rounds went to
Delane by a shade In the third Del
ane brought Richie to his knees with
a right to the Jaw. The fifth and
sixth rounds were draws.
AL DeRose also turned up a winner
by taking two rounds from Johnnie
DeNore and holding him even for the
! other>>two innings. Both men did
considerable clinching but. landed
some heavy blows. In the second De-
More threatened to make things hot
for DeRose but a swat that sent him
TO the ropes % all the aggressive
ness out of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

In 1917. before entering government
service, he was captain of the Yale
track squad.
During the years he actively en-
gagged in distance running Overton
ran more middle distance races than
any American college athlete in this
history of track sport.
His two greatest achievements in
track were the setting of the world
1000-yard record indoors. which he
negotiated In 2:14 and the lowering
of the mile indoor mark to ale.
A few days ago announcement
came of the death In action of Fred
Norton, in the aviation corps. Nor
ton was a halfback on the western
conference championship Ohio State
team in 1915. He was the first of
the conference champions names to
appear in the casualty lists.
The names of three other football
stars of recent years have appeared
as having been killed in actions Cap
tain Howard Mccall, formerly cap
tain of the Pennsylvania University
team; Captain Philip Mills, a Har-
ward grfdiron star at Harvard, and
Shull of Stages Chicago team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

With the increasing length of the
casualty lists from. the west front,
more and more frequently we find
names which in former years met
our eyes on the sport pag names OF
men famous in some lines of athletic
~endeavor.
More and more of these names
may be expected in the future, be-
cause the American army abroad in
cludes O liberal sprinkling of famous
athletes.
The first of the really great Amer
lean athletes to meet his death lover
there" since Johnny Poe was killed
in French service was Johnny Over
ton, perhaps the greatest of alfYale
tracks athletes. who died going "over
the top" in July.
Overton vas n of the first Yale
men to enlist after America had EN-
tered the war. Prior to joining the
marines for duty in this war, he had
enlisted in Yale University Battery
for service in Mexico.
Distance Runner
Overton became famous on &C
count of his distance running. In
1915 and 1916 he was the leading
track athlete in American colleges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Draw Pits ThrockmOrtOn
Against F. B. Alexander

The draw In the national singles
tennis tournament at Forest Hills has
played an unfair prank with Harold
Throckmorton. the former Sewaren
lad who Is one OF the competing stars
|Throckmorton is called upon TO face
F. b. Alexander. his friend and tutor.
Throckmorton has learned a lot Of
tennis from the veteran player.
Throckmorton played his way
through the second round yesterday
by defeating +. c. Bags ga, ca, s-s
and Us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
APPLEGATE FANS
FOURTEEN
9 HIT S

ter weakening momentarily. he
frightened and retired the last two
batters on strikes. He did the same
thing in the eighth, and In the sew
enth Harry Famed six batters in the
first three innings.
Harry allowed just three hitsEtwo
of these mixed with q passed ball ac-
counting for the second Roosevelt
tally In the ninth. Elk beat out an
infield hit and he went to third on
J~akeaway's double, from where he
scored on a passed ball. Then with
Jakeaway on third. Applegate famed
scally n Rogers. Not so bad for
And Harry did not confine his
glory to the defensive. His timely
blow l n he seventh tailed two runs,
and put the game on Ice.
You've heard of "Hank'' Gowdy.
Ditto Tommy Van Glider, the Ingots'
catcher. Along about the third, when
that flrst-inning run OF the wheelers
looked h size of a house. along
comes Tommy, catches one OF Aicer's
slants on the nose and. blooey-the
score is tied. The homer was as clean
as a whistle. Tommy romping across
the plate long before the ball was re-
turned to the inield. The run tied
the score. It dd more than that. II
unnerved Jensen. It carried the
Observation-Disclosures. 1t gave the In
gots confidence which. added to de-
termination, turned the tide. II showed
them h a Jensen was not invincible.
Tommy was almost mobbed by the
joyful Ingots' rooters. 1t was a bat
terry of 'heroes"-that Ingots' duo
yesterday. Tommy was injured In the
seventh but game ly stuck Ia the
game.
Aicer's teammates seemed to try
hard to throw the game away and
they finally succeeded in the nth,
with Aicer himself. assisting. Warner
walked but was made to look foolish
between first and second when the
batter fell down on a bunt signal.
But the Roosevelt catcher pegged
poorly and Warner turned his bone"
play into a successful dash for second.
Here Ritter tapped 10 Jensen5a Gin
cinnati Inland Aicer. making a plav
on Warner at second threw poorly and
all hands were safe. The second base
man here pulled the hidden bali"
trick. and nipped the iuckless Warner
who had been In trouble all the way
around. Foster walked and Christof.
fersen shot a hit through second base
that scored Ritter. This put the In
gots In the lead for the arst time.
-Four I'm Seventh
This one-run lead looked iimsy
until the seventh when the Ingots in
less time than 1t takes to tell fell on
Jensen for four runs IL was the first
real bombardment of the day. Ritter
again started the trouble for Jensen
,by singing along the third base line.
1t Was Franks econd hit Of the day,
and he was the only batter TO pole
out two blows. Foster stood the in
field on its head with a neat hunt
down the first base line. Christopher
son. too. employed these tactics. and
Aicer threw bad to third on a play
for Ritter. Three on and nobody
down. put" Stlnson here stuck In a
single to right that scored Ritter and
Foster. Christopherson stopped at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
menk Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle Of s. s. S. and commences
q treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half q century.
s. S. 8. gets right at the source Of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge BY writing 70 Medical Dkec<
toz. e swift LaboxatQrx Atlantis. ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
"ChIck" Kapper Plans
for a Ring Come Back"

"chick" Kapper. who was known
to local boxing fans in the days OF
the Permo and Totten A. c., win at
tempt a comeback" at Camp Nor
gan Friday night Kapper. who IL
with the local battery at Camp Edge.
Sea Grit, expects to secure a furlough
to make the trip. He is training at
present at camp. Kapper expects to
take on q number OF bouts after the
battery returns home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Need One More
Victory 10 Win Series

The Lyceums with only n more
game to win in order to annex the
city junior championship, are locking
forward to Sunday, September 8,
when they again meet the Acmes.
The Lyceums took the third game OF
the title series from the Acmes last
Sunday by a 10 TO Z CORE. The series
now favors the Lyceums, two to one.
The winner in addition to annexing
a side bet. To win, a team must cap
ture three games.
Following is how the Lyceums did
IL last unday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

When you use medicated sprays,
atomixers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopplng
the choked-up air passages for the
time being. but this annoying condi-
tion returns. and yon have to do the
same thing over and over again.
catarrh has never yet been cured
BY these local applications. Have
srom SCH Reatmsptf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

third and stinson went to second on
the throw-in.
kpplegate polled out a hit, the
fourth of the inning. and this regis
tered Christopherson and Stinson.
Here Jensen frightened, the next three
batters going out.
The box score tells this story: The
Ingots hit when hits meant runs.
Every one of their six bingles figured
in the run-getting. Aside from these
little sprees. Jensen was all that was
claimed for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

The nine composed OF members OF
the United States Naval Detachment
stationed II the Keyport Barracks
bit on more than they could
chew last Sunday when they
went down TO a 1T 20 0 defeat
at the hands OF Long Branch II was
their hrst defeat in six starts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
PROMOTE GROW
SHOOTING TEST
Leading Powder Company
Plans to Eliminate Destruct-
i've Birds in This Way.


In connection with a campaign in
the interests of food conservation and
the protection of i-nsectivorous and
game birds, the largest of all Ameri-
can powder companies plans to con-
duct during 1919 a national crow
shooting contest. Appropriate state
and national prizes will be offered for
those who kill the largest number OF
these destructive birds.
The crow is one of the greatest de-
stroyers of bird life on this continent.
It Is an a~rch-enemy of game birds
and crops. The Pennsylvania Game
Commission is of the opinion that
each crow destroys more wild life an
nually than any fox, weasel, wild cat,
mink of human hunter.
During the first several weeks OF
their existence, the young of game
birds n of perching birds are fed
on animal food chiefly in the form of
insects, and each will daily
an mount equal to its own weight.
A young crow while in the nest will
consume an amount Of food equal to
three or four times its own weight, and
only a small part Of this food consists
of insects. Most of 1t Is made up or
the eggs and the young of other birds,
which, If left alive, would be of benefit
in the protection of crops.
In addition to the harm done in de-
stroying useful birds. crows spread
contagious and infectious diseases,
such as foot and mouth disease.
Grow shooting is a fascinating as
well as a useful sport. What can be
accomplished when the sport is prop
erly organized Is illustrated by the ac-
tivities Of the Grow Shooters and
Would-be Crow Shooters ofsCanton.
South Dakota Each year they hold
a crow hunt. In the last two hunts,
a total of 15S shooters took part and
q total of sic crows were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

Home run-Van Glider. Two-baso
hits5Stenson. Jakeway. Left on bases
c. A., 6; Wheelers, 4 Bases on
balls-on APPLICABLE. 9; OF Jensen. 4.
Struck out-By Applegate. IA; by
Jensen, 2. Passed ball-van Glider,
/. Umpire-Doherty. Time OF game
Ito Attendance-SO0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
Earned Income Is Tax Puzzle
That Congress Must Unravel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s:-How to
work out q just tax on unearned In
comes as compared with earned In
comeg>Jk one of the knotty questions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28

Low. Left on bases Lyceums s,
AGNES 8. Bases on balls off Doney
s. off Young O.. Struck out by Doney
8, by Young ~. Double play Boliny
to Maccinoy. Hit by Doney Damback.
Smoyak. Hit by Young Timko, Gin
c~innati, Dzury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT


One way 80
Round Trip rso
b0-Trip Ticket ....s..s .s.'ssss As-sOo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
ppRTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK

DAILY, Es .rSsS sto sup S3sS, s sgs . .s.ss H 79ss,
M: ia.cI. s12;lo. i:o6, sl.22, sl:!!.. sa:os
SOS. s2:ss. ss:ob. s;o5. $3.50. s;ss' $3.50
SLIGO, 100. p. M; 1900 night.
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holiday-(May %, July : AND Sept y:
m: is;4s. i:lb, i:60. $3.50. 4i4o. 6:as,
SOS, s:ls. 1;ss. sos. $3.50. $3.50. 1o:so
.. m: 1900 night.
. Express Trains
Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-28
E,ss y.s.s ,a e Sn;ss Ia%t;aY r. Ts1 asls

Daily except saP PsSS s .6Sl 5 seSc. I Ho5t,
.I:sS. 4 s:eS e. .,' 10: az. 1SS9 s:e Ell. 100, 's s.:s$.
ss&::atss.. ssss:SS. 10. 500. $500 $40. 900
1910. 1000. iiioo p. M; ii:oo night;
sundays only and the following Legal
siSS;s 800 ISSns s:Ss SO 80; soSS i6; s'So. ii Zee. 4 s: e
900 $40, TAO, 500, $40. s:2o. 1000,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-10-17

n.o.,.ohIo sourca unknown to man--certalny' not to any newspaper
.h"t ,ba World ~ coming to in end two weeks from that date. The otnef
woman had her doubts. .a -. ms ronro +o
Tho nrnhetlodv q so sure of her Bible signs that he vas gong 70
zach bar bond and take her money out Of the bank and pin II INSIDE Ter ofesS
for safekeeping. umo =. .o,ir, uonsv
The other woman. naturally, inquired as to the sense OF taxing money
into the next world, especially AS II was ealmns "'eieot IN DN ''
phase of the situation had its weight
"Thafs 50. Therel be S62a coming TO me in January-almost enough
IN "a the taxes OF my lot. / guess I'll let the money b. INT Jul cash Inc
bond, No. l WON'T either. I read in the paper thu other Gay Una 'hs are
potno 70 h wortha whole lot more after the war. It's a"tui marc " Hmee'
do uitbout knowing how the war ends and see the boys con home' put we
,otter po--an of us, Therell come a rain of ire ND AFTER UT oouts are
nrr,t n ,stas some of II will be saved and the others VIII be Weepn
walEn' and gnashin' of teeth" u. to u.
you've ct it down pretty fine, haven't you? But say, Name II we
rat burnt TO ashes what will we do for lungs % weep ad vail win, an Neth
to do our gnaslingE ,,o,
Foolish? OF course! But If you hear a couple OF women IEtterhs along
like hat isn't it the most natural thing in The world to tap thm w
when YOU car come across nothing better!
And If SO be the proper study Of mankind IS mar is uRfe III ID"
against counting in woman?