davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Boxing News And Gossip
By c. c Hawman.

Another English champ will be seen in action tonight when Jimmy Wilde, the f1yweight champion of England and Jack Sharkey of New York clash at Milwaukee. Some people and perhaps Wilde, too, think that they have picked an easy one in this Italian lad from the New York East Side, but after glancing over his record he seems to be On a par with any of the bantams In the coun- try today, not excluding the cham pion, Pete Herman. Sharkey has two decisions over Herman and has but a short while ago received the news paper decision over Pal Moore and Joe Burman, two of the strongest conteders in the smaller class. He has fought Joe Lynch twice and each time it was a matter of choice as to the winner according to the leading sportsmen of the country. Lynch and Moore both fought Wilde in Eng land and some people claim that they were given the worst end of it, so Sharkey ought to be able to give the Briton some tough opposition. The weights for Sharkey will be 116 pounds at o'clock, which will not weaken the New Yorker in the least, his weight was given out at 116 A before he left for Milwaukee, so 1t will be seen that he will be strong at that weight. It also can be said that there is probably only one other man in his class that can make that weight and there Is doubt as to Her man making it.
 After taking on Willie Meehan in an eight-round bout at Newark on Jan ', Fred Fulton will meet the old war horse, Frank Moran, of Pitts burgh, in a six-round bout at Phila- deIphia on Jan 21- Moran has been training with BartIey Madden for the past month trying to get into shape, but he ought to prove easy for the lanky plaserer.
 An injunction has been brought against the Clinton, Mass, boxing club to stop them from holding any more boxing exhibitions in that town. They ran a show Thursday night at which Louie Bogash of this city and Eddie AcAndrews of Philadelphia c1ashed in the star bout, and ordered to appear in the court yesterday to defend the eight charges brought against them, which are the eight bouts that have been held. there since August They were held over to the superior court Up to Thursdays fight they have been hold ng the bouts In the town hall and considera- ble agitation has been stirred up over the fact that the only public building was being utilized for such purposes.
 Young Kloby, who fought a draw with Paul Doyle o" New Haven the other night is reported to have made $20,0o0 in the ring since he was dis charged from the service KIoby brought down his biggest purse with Eddie F'itzsimmons of New York at Lawrence and when he won the New England welterweight title from Ed die Shevlin last spring.
 Fred Fulton seemed to have the dope on Beckett In his first inter view he said that Carpenter would poke him on the chin and it would be all over.
 Sapper Conan has been offered a bout with Jimmy Vallon, whom he defeated last week at Jersey City, for Monday night. Conan has another offer for that night but will probably accept the bout with VaIlon, who has been clamoring for a return bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
MANY LOCAL FANS ID
 SEE WILLIAMS VS. CHAIN
Special Train Will Garry Bridgeport Rooters to New Haven Tomorrow-Report That Brady and Moshier
 May Be Able to Get Into Game.

In order to accommodate the snany local fans who wish to see the Ameri- can Chain-Williams football game in New Haven tomorrow, Manager kearney of the Chain eleven has ar ranged to have a special train run as a second section of the 12:27 D. m. train. The special will leave this city at about 12:90. Arrangements have also been made to have trolley cars at the New Haven railroad sta ton to carry the crowd directly to Lighthouse Point, where the contest will take place.
 Attorney Ivan L. Warehouse of this city will act as referee of the contest and Dr. CIafey of Naugatuck will be head Iinesman. The Chains object to Doc Hill of New Haven as umpire but choice will be agreed upon be- fore the game. Although it has been reported that Moshier and Brady of the Chains would not be able to play tomorrow, a tip has been passed out that these two stars may get into the battle. It is also said that the Chains will have two college stars. The game will start at 2:15. The lineup: Williams. Chain. Shaffnit ..-..-..-.....---. Callahan Liptka Hol
 LIT. Franke1 May sherman ..-............. Pjura
 c.
 stanwood ............--. Hunt
 RIG. Rowley ................ Malone
 R.T. Friend -.................. Nagle
 RE. Hanlon -.-.......---. Waters
 Q.B. Quinn -.-......-....... Grunwald
 R.HB. Bradford ........-...... Bakos
 LIB. Friedman Forst
 FEB.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
3. H. 5. BEATEN BY BLACK ROCK
 CLUB FAST FIVE

The basketball team of the Black Rock Country club defeated the Bridgeport High school team last evening in the club gymnasium by S1 Ito g. It was a clean, fast game and
 the spectators were treated to some real sport The Country club team is composed mostly of veterans of the game who played on former High school and college teams.
 One of the features of the game
 was the covering of Weidlich, the Country clubs center, by Lavery, the
 Highs center. He stuck closer to
 In fact everywhere Weidlich wen-
 Lavery was there, too It was 2
 splendid exhibition of defense, well planned, as Weidlich is an exceptional
 center and a splendid and accurate
 basket thrower, but he was only able to throw three baskets. A bright fu- ture for Iavery as a center is pre- dicted. Stuart and Written, forwards
 for the Country club, were very much in evidence. They made four baskets each and some from very difficult an- gles. The club guards, Judge and On-
 eker, showed some of their old time ability. Guard Oneker also had a splendid eye for the basket and had three goals to his credit. Murphy and Blade, forwards, starred for the losers and only splendid de- fense work of the Country clubs guards, the score would have been very much closer.
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows:
 BPT. HIGH. BLACK ROCK. Blade Stuart R
 Lockhart Whitten Lavery Weidlich o'Donnell Oneker Silva Judge Substitutes: In second half, Mur- pE1y for Lockhart; Fodder for Silva; Fisher for Fodder.
 Baskets thrown: Weidlich, 8; Whit ten, 4: Stuart, 4; Judge, 1; Oneker, 3; Blade, l; Murphy, 2.
 Goals from foul: Judge. l; Blade, 3.
 Referee, G. F. Hallam. Scorer, Rus sell Buckingham.
 The atheltfc committee of the club also announced roller skating next Thussday night and that the indoor tennis court was ready for the team practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Copyright. 1919, By The Wheele
 Syndicate, Incl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Sapper Conan has been offered bout with Jimmy Vallon, whom he defeated last week at Jersey City, for Monday night. Conan has another offer for that night but will probably accept the bout with VaIlon, who has been cIamoring for a return bout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

Fred Fulton seemed to have the dope on Beckett In his first inter view he said that Carpenter would poke him on the chin and it would be all over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Made Me a Well Man

freight rates, but the net revenues
were $2l5,000,000 less than received
for a similar ten months period under
private operation, showing that gov
eminent operation of the roads cost
the people of this country $o50,OO0,-
600 more than it cost them under pri-
vate operation, over period of ten
months. Yet Mr. McAdoo asks con-
gress to extend the period Of gov
eminent control for five years of ex-
perimentation, costly inefficiency, and
cumulative irritation Of the American
people.
"War Trade Board-Demorali
in releasing tonnage for export trade.
About 10000 tons of freight in port
of New York alone awaiting shipment
for South America. Great Britain
slashing freight rates, while American
shippers are unable to secure release
OF tonnage from government.
Treasury Observation-Disclosures
on war contracts delayed Soldiers
allotments and insurance far overdue.
Seventy thousand applications for al
lotments, formerly granted, now can
celled after large sums had been paid
out. Months required, perhaps years.
to adjust claims. Bureau stepping on
its own feet.
Commerce -Redfield
advocating restrictions Of domestic
exports in order not to interfere with
European nations in their export
trade, Democratic newspapers com
planning that European nations are
securing firm hold on South Ameri
can trade while the United States
dallies.
"Postoffice Department-Emulating
the one-hoss shay"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
STATE CONSTABULARY.

The reorganization Of the state gov
eminent as advocated by Governor
Davis is provided for in a bill which
has passed the state senate and is now
before the house. Readers of The
Tribune are familiar with the general
purpose of the bill 1t proposes to
systematic, coordinate and readjust
the states method and Instruments of
doing business. With this general
purpose the people, in our judgment,
are in sympathy. The measure has
attracted widespread sympathy and
lie gislative support because of the
&c neral purpose Naturally the details
OF the bill have received scant at
tention.
The Idaho State Federation of
Labor has published circular letter
calling attention to the proposed state
ccnstabularly which the bill creates
This constabulary shall consist of of
Fl ers appointed by the department
OF law enforcement" who shall have
tie authority of the present county
sheriffs.
In short the state will have a horde
OF state policemen" running about
doing as they see fit in the enforce
ncnt of the law. This provision is
al solutely vicious and in the hands
o. an inscriptions department of law
might become terror
to the people of the state. The Tri-
bHne is confident that the people will
at once register an emphatic protest
against this provision of the law. A
state constabulary properly appointed,
ibsolutely responsible to the people.
md carefully limited in powers and
may be advisable. But an
constabulary would be
menace
We trust the legislature will care
ully eliminate this provision of the
administration bill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
ARMEN1AN-sYRIAN RELIEF.

The campaign for funds to relieve
the peoples of Asia Minor is now on
in This city. Altogether $30,00O,0OO
are to be raised. Of this amount Ida
hos quota is $4,000; Canyon county's
$4,000; Caldwelrs $500. Any Cald-
well bank will take subscriptions. Mr..
F. L. Wamsley of Parma has charge
of the county campaign. Mr.. H. H.
Hayman has charge of the Caldwell
district.
The reports from western Asia.
which reports have been investigated
and substantiated by the government,
the Red Cross and other agencies, are
that awful conditions prevail. Starva-
ton is upon millions of people. Tenn
porary relief can come only from the
people of the United States. Unless
we relieve the situation millions will
die of hunger. Out of your abundance
give few dollars to the peoples who
have been freed from Turkish misrule
The people of Asia Minor are
thrifty, self-supporting people. Their
present condition is due to misrule
cruelty, robbery and dishonesty on the
part of the Turks and the Turkish
government, and to the great war.
We trust that the appeal for relief
will meet with the generous response
of generous people,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.

In the transition period public i'm
provements must be started. After
we have gotten back to a peace basis
private enterprise can be depended
upon to fully employ the labor of the
country. The country and the world
have need of everything we can pro-
duce. Labor and capital will be fully
employed after the readjustment.
Pending a return to our former peace
basis is a period that must be tided
over if all is to go we'll in this coun-
try. Public improvements of all kinds
will not only help tide the country
over but will accelerate the enterprise
of the individual.
AT this time, we believe it to be the
duty of the nation, of each state and
of every community to start work on
all needed improvements. Reclamation
and drainage projects, roads, public
buildings, street improvements readily
suggest themselves 1t may cost
little more now than later but cost is
of no particular concern.
We note with pleasure that the au-
thorities in Caldwell are directing
their attention to this matter. Every
community in the country doing the
same thing will solve the problem
without hardship anywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
CONCENTRATION OF
AUTHORITY.

Russia in her palmy days was a
splendid example of concentrated au-
thority. All authority resided in the
car. Theoretically it was perfect
autocracy. The car naturally could
not exercise all authority and he
delegated it to bureaus or depart
ments. Russia had the most corrupt,
inefficient and vicious government in
the world.
Under necessity of war the govern
ment of the United States was largely
vested in the President This was
done for war purposes only. 1t is
assumed that soon congress will strip
the President of much of his power
and the country will be governed as
in the past.
In Idaho it is proposed to concen-
tratc and centralize government en-
tirely in the governor. We propose,
during peace, to erect little car OF
our own. Here we will have bureaus
as Russia had; here we will have the
constabularly instead of the standing
army.
There is such thing as going hog
wild Idaho's legislature and execu-
tive seem headed into that state A
broad general statement that the gov
ernor should be made the governor of
the state, or the manager as Governor
Davis prefers, has already developed
into proposed legislation that would
make him an autocrat We advise the
legislature to go easy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION

The startling disclosure that the
state treasury is empty is now fol-
lowed by disclosures in the use of
funds in the adjutant generals office
that warrant full investigation of
state affairs, The legislature is war
ranted in making a full investigation
but the investigation should be abso-
lutely fair. This state has already
seen too many Investigations for par
tisan purposes.
The disclosures made as to adiutant
generals office indicate that the funds
appropriated for that office have been
used for any and all purposes. Adju-
tant Moody apparently considered the
a personal fund to be
expended as he saw fit. That is
Democratic trait. 1t is seen in the
national administration in scores of
instances. Just as present Secretary
Daniels is under investigation for
spending millions of the naval appro-
2riation for radio and wireless stations
liter he had been denied the right to
make the expenditures for that pur-
'ose by congress.
During the past two years the state
Violently followed closely in the foot |
tops of the national administration in
boxing upon the government as the
ersoal asset of the Democratic party
be exploited to the advantage of
hat party. Truly change of admin
'tration is needed from time to time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

that he would "engage in no second
story work in order to get Mr.. Ford
into the senate"
That statement sheds lot of light
on the desperation of the administra-
ton; upon the methods to be en-
ployed in the contest, and upon Mr.
Ford's contest. 1t is uncomfortable
that Senator Reed would make such a
statement, he being a Democrat, un-
less second story work had been pro-
posed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

or Tor zoo years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH has enabled suffering humanity 70
Wltnstand attacks of kidney, liver.
piadder and stomach troubles and ali
diseases connected with the urinary
S StsSh ms and to build up and restore to
nealth organs weakened by disease
Ihese most important organs must he
watched because they filter and purify
mo blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed
dependency. backache, stomach trom,
pie, pains In the 1oins and lower an
uoneh. gravel difficulty when urjnat
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and Iumbago
al warn you OF trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

sbres are ar the remedy you need. Take
Oh soaks into the cells and linz ns
We NE kidneys and drives out the noiaon %
ne" Ire and health viii surely foIInn,
a = no men your normal vigor has been re.
to keen continue yn treatment for while
vent return OF the discaro ~
am Goh, walt until you are incapable n,
Uo.iE. St1rt taking GOLD NEbAI
n psarnen i, OF Capsules today Your drmn-
II vow ''i ar cneertuily refund your money
But be sure to get the orIe,nai results, results
s su woLD MEDAL and accept no snb-
attute3. m three sizes Seolad ,ao,.
ages st III drug stores ''" pack
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
UNEASINESS ABROAD; DIS
TURBANCE AT HOME.

The people of this country are un.
easy over the trend of events in Eu,
rope. The outlook there is ccrtainl,
dark but there is hope that time. food
and employment will settle many Flu
ropean problems. That is the hope
OF the statesmen of Europe and they
probably know more about cond ions
there than we do.
While we are uneasy about Europe
1t behooves every thoughtful person
to observe and ponder disturbances
here at home. This country has a
great unemployed class. That class
is becoming more numerous at the
rate of thousands per month. 1t will
continue to increase for months to
come. There have been disturbances
already in the great canters. There
are going to be more disturbances
The situation in this country is grave.
1t is very grave.
there is only ore solution and that
is employment at good wages Are
the government and the people at
tempting to provide the employment,
Inc people may be but the govern
ment is 300 miles away trying to
patch up league of nations. Now
the league nations may be organized
and then again it may not be or
gained, If organized it may or NAV
not do away with war. One thing is
'le"r and that is, that league or no
eague' the present problem of this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

At the preliminary hearing of Mrs.
M. R. Taylor of Nampa charged with
assault with intent to kill held before
Judge Dunlap, the defendant waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court Mrs. Taylor is al
legged to have assaulted one of her
children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

country must be solved or else we
will take very little interest in world
troubles and world leagues for a long
time to come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
NO SECOND STORY WORK

Speaking of the contest filed bv
Henry Ford against Senator-elect
Newberry of Michigan, Senator Reed
of Missouri has served notice on his
Democratic colleagues in the senate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

Two Canyon county legislators are
held in high respect at Boise, Senator
Kerrick and Representative Weeks
These two are giving close attention
to their legislative duties and being
sane, sensible men OF affairs are natur-
ally winning the confidence and re-
spect of their associates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

Earl Corners was a visitor in Cald-
well from Nampa, Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Guarante e S
bottle
bought. None
genuine with
out this photo
graph Loren
"a Grimolizzi
the proprietor
who prepares

this great remedy, "Dsndro Cure"
For scalp and hair. has no equal.
Price soc and tI.oo per bottle.
By application, Men roc, Ladies
sSc.
l6s Fayetts s. Barber shop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Establish Booster Station
to Give Better Light Service

BIZ SpeGioI Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 2S-In order
TO give Tottenville better light
through it's commercial service the
Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany is establishing a booster station
in Arthur Kill road, north of the At
lantic station. Three large transform
ers, each having a capacity of 5000
kilowatts, are being installed at the
station. These are being placed there
to take care of the new line of $500
voltage recently laid along h Arthur
Kill road from the powerhouse at
Livingston.
During the past several years, espe-
cially in the summer when the beach
es have been going full blast, the
light has bene very poor on this end
of the island and this is one of the
reasons of the company establishing
the station here. The Tottenville
Civic League took up the matter
about n year ago n at that time the
Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany promised hat they would give
the people on this end of the island
better light with the result that the
station will be in operation within a
short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
REV. MR.. SLOAT
NOT To RETURN
castor of st. Marks, Pleasant
Plains, Will Make Change Al
though Given Call
BIZ Specia. Correspondents.

TOTTIeNVILLE, Feb. 2S:-At a
quarterly conference of st. Marks
Methodist church, Pleasant Plains,
held "Wednesday night following the
prayer meeting at the church. Rev. f.
". Sloat. pastor, received the unani-
nous call of the official board to re-
turn again for another year. Rev.
Mr.. Sloat, who "a been the pastor
of the church for the past five years,
made it known that he could not ac-
cept the call again as he desired a
change this year. He thanked the
board and members of the church for
the call and spoke of his good support
of all while he has been here and of
the best feeling that he had for the
official board nj members of the
church.
Rev. DR.. Frederick Hubach. district
superintendent of the Elizabeth dis
trict, was present and heard excellent
reports of all departments of the
church and Sunday school. The
church is in a good financial condi-
ton. A meeting Of the board of trus-
tees was held following the confer
ence when c. A. Shea was elected
president of the board to succeed the
late Arthur w. Browne, who was at
the head of the board for a number
of years. William r. Porter was elect
ed the secretary of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
TOTTENVILLE

Alfred Juhl, son of DIR. p. c. Juhl,
has received his discharge from the
navy az the Great Lakes training sta
ton and has returned home.
Mrs. Louis Weinstein has been Wis
iting in Manhattan this week.
Charles Frerichs is out after a re-
cent illness.
Private George Warner. Jr., of the
f4th machine battalion. is at Luxen-
berg. Germany. according to word re
ceived by his parents on Thursday.
This is tire first word that they have
had Of him in nearly a ear.
Bishop Luther Wilson will be here
on Sunday. March Is, at the rededi-
cation of st. Paul's church which is
10 take place at that time following
the repairs to damage done by the
Morgan explosion
Tv-cntv-six were at the afternoon
5ea Of the Bethel Ladies' Aid Society
that was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward David, OF
Sprague avenue.
A food sale will be held By the
Ergo club of St. Paul's church at the
church tomorrow afternoon.
A New England supper will be
served by the Ladies' Aid Of the South
Baptist church tonight at the church
from , to 3 o'clock. An excellent
menu has been prepared Mrs. George
Moffat is at the head of the commit
tee in charge
There will be a food sale in the
Jones building tomorrow afternoon
FOR the benefit OF the Bethel Sunday
school.
A driu of the Junior Marines under
Captain Mayer was held last night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cutting, or 5,zzt
Arthur Kill road, summoned to court
for conducting . secondhand furni-
ture place without a license, received
a suspended sentence in the second
district court yesterday.