davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Landing The Kayo

KID Toney. the local speed king,
~aveIcd to Elizabeth last night
where he had a fight scheduled with
Young Hall at the Forestors' cup,
but the local Kid was disappointed
when the matchmaker announced
his opponent had not put in an ap-
pearance.
Johnny Dundee, Of New York, was
awarded the decision in a twelve.
round bout with Young Kloby' oil
Lawrence, yesterday.
Irish Patsy Cline, the New York
lightweight, meets Jimmy Duffy, OF
the West Side, at the Bayonne A. A
tonight.
Soldier Bartfeld is training hard
for his fight with Tommy Nelson, Of
| Boston, which will mark the opening
Of Dave Driscoll's boxing club In Jer'
sey City.
Frank seidel and Frankie "a!
fought a fast e~ight-round draw at n
Trenton Athletic Club last night.
Jeff Smith knocked out Frank
Mayo in the first round Of thei
! scheduled el~ght-round go at tn
! Trenon Club last night.
Philly Lewis is training hard TO
! his fight with Johnny Palmer q
Troxler's Club in Newark next Frida.
night.
! Danny Favese Is training hard TO
, hts fight with Banty Lewis at tn
| Metropolitan Club next Monda
| night. Danny expects to take OF
some OF the big boys in his class il
| the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
JOE HONAN FIGHTS MOON
At LOTOS CLUB TONIGHT;
Nc GRAN AND BR|TTON MEET

Joe Henan will have a chance to-
night to show the followers of the
fighting game in this city and vicinity
what improvement he has undergone
during his two years in the army
when he meets Johnny Moon. the
Carteret meteor, in the main eight
round bout at the Lotos Club fights
in Palace Hall. Honan. who began
his boxing career in Amboy many
years ago and soon grew to be q Pop
ular favorite, since going to France
has met some of the toughest Gus
toners in the American army and
while with the army of occupation he
met many French boxers of ability.
Honan made good in most of his
fights overseas and much is expected
of him tonight. His friends are
wagering on a knockout while Moons
hackers are positive the Carteret
f1stic performer will prove too much
for the Fighting Waiter"
In addition to the C.ant round final
tonight there Will be n six round semi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

should prove interesting to those citl'
zens who still cling to the old and
WORKOUT idea that tennis is a molly
coddIe game. Sold Mr.. Corbett: The
day Is not far distant when pugilists.
striving for honors il the ring, viii add
to their regular training this game of
tennis as one Of the finest means Of
keeping them in condition" Corbett
was watching the Williams-DaYis
match and expressed himself as very
much impressed" with the speed and
coordination of the eye, hand and
foot displayed by the stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

final in which Charley Britt3n, Of
New Brunswick. VIII meet Jimmy Nc
Gran, of Elizabeth. Britton hiss been
making good here ana il is expected
that McCran will furnish sltic-ent OPP
position to force the County Scatter
to the limit.
But one of the three ~four-round
prcl.nlinaries have been announced
by Pronct1r Joe McNulty. In this
two Amboy Tight heaYywe ghts' W-i
crtar into combat. Lecn Franzblau,
"the Fighting Sailor" VIII be 4 CT
the torreadors in his spcc.slly ar
ranged argument and Battling" Ter
10, erstwhile manager of Young Ego
more, will play the other principal
role. These two men have been
managing scrappers who have fought
each other and as the results vera
not just what was wanted the manas-
ers have decided to enter the ring
themselves and settle a question
which their fighters could not. Il
promises to be some" battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Morgan.
Knights Of ST. Peter Call
or Y. M. C. A. CAME Tomorrow

The Y. NJ. c. basketball team has
received another setback. Booking
Manager Peterson received a call
from the Knights of st. Peters man
ager stating that due TO the fact that
their hall is being repaired the game
for tomorrow night in New Brans-
wick is OF. This was to be the open
ing game of the season for the local
boys.
The local team will hook UP with
the Knights on November Z, and this
game will surely tell the prospects Of
a successful season for Hornsby's
bows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
SIRED ALL HORSES IN RACE
All Starters In Saranac Handicap Were
Get OF orrnonoale, Most Prom
IsIng Stallion.

Ormondaie promises to become the
most popular sire IN America. Recent
ly he had the peculiar distinction Of
having sired every horse that started
In the SarRnac handicap. This Is
something that has not happened in
many years Of racing. The horses
were Purchase, Passing Shower and
The Trump. Tetley, another horse
that had been entered In the race but
was scratched, also was sired By Or
mondala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Tbese nails were delivered I'M pacA

These balls were delivered in pack
ages unopened, just as they came from
the makers, and were satisfactory.
And pitching with them-and being
yery careful to please all hands and
prove he had no tricks up his sleeve
In his glove, or on his belt-Mr. Allen
Sothoron then shut out the Indians fol
10 innings, allowing but seven very
scattered hits.
There's a story of some very tricky
pitching. Well say it was tricky. ever
II the pitcher wore no mustache to dc
ceive you i-Sporting News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Rain "POsjqO1ss Game

The opening OF the football season
of the Royal A. A. Of Pleasant Plains.
which was to have taken place Sun
day. vas postponed due to the in
clement weather. Next Sunday the
Royal warriors will attempt to fash
the real opening program when they
meet the Montanas Of Stapletop on
the homo grounds.
On the following Sunday the
CupiGs Of Perth Arnboy will travel
to Pleasant Plains. where thew will
match plays with the Roya! tribe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Snake kIIla Cow.

waynesborough, Pa.-George Wood
ring. tenant on the Stone farm south
of waynesborough, lost a young cow
as the result Of the creature being
bitten by a large copperhead snake.
Notwithstanding that a veterinary
from waynesborough was
summoned, he could not remove the
effects of the poison. Copperheads
and -rattlssnakss are very plentiful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
JACK O'BRlEN NOW MANAGER
Famous MiddIeweIght Boxer Looking
After interests of Sailor Pc
trosky, Heavyweight.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the fa'
nous middleweight boxer, who is run
ming a physical education club in the
Quaker city. is managing Sailor Pc
frosty, a promising heavyweight. Pc
trosky is nearly 6 feet tail and weighs
It's pounds. He vas born in Shame
kin, Pa, and received his early ring
training In the United States navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
rnnrRrNNERs ara sIcNNEss

- hTorritio . 5rIse No IndI-
gestion and constipation are the fore
runners Of half the ills Of mankind.
Don't let a mass of partly digested. de-
composing food poison your Whole syS-
digested. you are free from biliousness,
gas, boating. sick headache, sour stom-
ache, bad breath. coated tongue, Foley
thoroughly cleanse the bowels without
gripping or nausea. sweeten the stomach
and invigorate the liver. Barnekov &
Petz-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
rots Want C,o,cs

The Dublin Nidgcts are without a
game for Sunday and would like to
hear from any strong combination
ranging from 1914 years. Address
all challenges to Timothy Gri6en. S77
Oak Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Former Champion James J. CT th9
Predicts PugiIists Will Soon
Take Up Speedy Game.

James J. Corbett was one Of the Wis
itors at the national championship ten
mis- tournament at Forest Hills, and Ia
ter delivered himself to an opinion that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

J, J. Peters Machine Works, Inc.
Engineering 6 General Machine Work
Complete Overhauling and Repairing OF
Automobiles. Auto Trucks, Gas
r. N 'GOquIV q'Isd 1SSIls SnSG"d E2-I2
and Steam Engines
Telenhone 15AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

shoes. but have seen a cigar man
tA2t does not smoke.
O.
Stretch" Burke, q local player,
seems to be soft with the Matawan
baseball fans.
Joe wood and Tom Wallace, n a
pitcher during tIle baseball season,
the other a high class umpire; ia WIN
ter instead OF going IN the stage, they
put their mind GA politics.
By reading Monday nights paper,
we find Jack Egan more than a ball
player. In this case he happens to be
a spectator, automobile accident, early
Sunday morning.
"Gelopo" Bradley. rags MansieS
and scoop" Farrell, three would-btf
ball players and G, sBozo" Doyle. d
GaysYd-be basketball bohaager-wV at-A
lFempt the organization OF a quarteItE
At the basketball game Saturday
night, there was plenty of proof that
"Diede" was not on hand, but YOU
can bet "Fan" Mcfarland was hol-
lering good and hard.
Chick" Evans pulled the unusual
Saturday night, "Blackie' Regain
caught him asleep. n a nice pass
went for naught. He paid UP a min
ute later.
Football in this section must not be
popular on Sunday. it was certainly a
beautiful day for the few teams to
start hostilities.
Word has been received that Tho
Fighting Fatima" IS training hard and
faithful for an expected battle.
! o
Very seldom Goes r star drop.
This year "KiG" FraafSel. OF
Broad street. who starred with n
number CT basketball teanls last
YEAR was dropped from h roster
If these teams, End expects to en-
ter a team or lie grid.rOn. lie
has sigaei up considerable
strength already. He is going TO
NAV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Pete Tarson's playing met with
the approval of all present, and many
thought his shooting ability warrants
q forward position for him. but
pete" is good at guarding, and
Regan IS too good to take from for
ward, while McCreery has played in
The advanced position for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

'Blackie" Regain found his y in
the second half and ecure six bas-
kets during the night. He was all
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

Ruth earned his name as babe" by
knocking out homers, by which h3
broke a long standing rec I'd. Al Rob
orts by his ~knockouts has won himself
the name of Babe" Ruth of the box
Ing game. Who will be the Babe
Ruth Of Basketball and football, and
how will they earn their title2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Word has been received hat The
Fighting Fatima" s training hard n
faithful for az oEpected battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

At the basketball game Saturday
night, there was plenty of proof that
"Diede" was not on hand, but YOU
can bet Fan Mcfarland was hol-
lcring good and hard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Football in this section must not be
popular on Sunday. it vas certainly a
beautiful day for the few teams to
start hostilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Kopf. the Cincy shortstop who
made good in the Worlds Series,
certainly can consider himself
lucky, for refusing to go to
Brooklyn in a trade. Daubert like
wise can thank his stars for
bringing up a trade by which he
landed in Cincy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Chick" Evans pulled the unusual
Saturday night, "Blackie' Regain
caught him asleep. and a nice pass
went for naught. He paid UP a min
ute later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

"Gelopo" Bradley, rags" Mansfei
and scoop" Farrell, three would-bs
ball players and c. aBozo'' Doyle. d
G~dyfd-be basketball h91aag2r-waatl
Fempt the organization of a quarteItS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

I have not seen a barber that did
not shave, 7 have failed 10 see a cloth
Ter that did not clothe, l have vet to
see a footwear man, that did not wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

The game was interesting and harJ
fought throughout. Both sides show
cd they were new on the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

By reading Monday nights paper.
we find Jack Egan more than a ball
player. In this case he happens to be
a spectator, automobile accident, early
Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Thomas, McCreery and Evans.
while playing a great game on Satur-
day night, will be warmed to their
task after playing a couple of games
and after becoming used to the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Shooting The Goal

The first night in the Auditorium
certainly proved successful, for a
large crowd came out to the basket
bail game even though it was rain
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

joe wood and qCr1 Wallace, n a
pitcher during lle baseball season,
the other Il high class umpire; in WIN
ter instead Of going on the stage, they
put their mind On politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Garland, although supposed to be
getting "old." put up a wonderful
| game against Thomas, and his foul
shooting was worthy of mention. par
| ticularly since it was his first at
| tempt on the new court.
The official secured by Booz for
the season. Ben Berse. an A. A. y.
official, proved to be entirely capable
of handling the assignment in a sat
isfactory manner
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
the heart Georgia. grand old Green and Terrell where failures unknown
and the hospitality o. unsurpassed and noble people,
Thursday, Sept. 4th, 10 A. M.
$50 ACRE TERRELL COUNTY FARM

Owned by T T. Fye known the "Ppn Place. situated miles from
Dawson, Ga, 4 IL miles from Sasser Ga
practically
PenVp
Place we'll
running
IMPROVEMENTS residence,
and Shelters with large barn for 10 or II mules
Main residence with Ouhose shelters
and large barn for 10 or II mules Artesan we'll
Third Eight other with
wells
Practically this could be developed and cultivated
This IS rarely offered for sale
And this because the a nonresident
showing
O 0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-02
Tuesday, Sept. End, 10 A. M.
1894 ACRES NEAR GREENSBORO, GA.
KNOWN AS THE FAMOUS SIMS FARM

Formerly the "Rchland Dairy now owned by B. Nixon
possibly
IMPROVEMENTS
has residences mostly all of which practically NEW and
farm Three
Station Beginning
Railroad ofWay distance of three miles to Oconee Ver Cae
Dairy e.
of RChland creek
the generation by the first settlers
substantial OF
in "RCHLAND" So1Red black
this land excellent fair 700 in
Rchnd
Estimated five six million feet excellent second growth
be
half 40 to 90
bushels
Plenty First Glass Roads,
sold SO $50 Pur
chasers they wish LISTEN HOESEEKERS and
INVESTORS KNOCKS YOUR DOOR You have here the
the BEST LAND Georgia whatever
MAKING LAND
POSSIBLE ONLY IA Cash; balance three
four an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20

the company, to the number of 8,0l4, are
stockholders of the American Telephone
& Telegraph company, having subscribed
to 1888 shares.
The contract with the government,
under which the system is now being
operated, provides that the property is to
be operated and maintained at stand
ard relatively equal to the past, and to
be returned in an operating condition
equivalent to that which existed on July
81, 1918 1t makes proper provision for
depreciation; for the continuance of the
existing plan of employees pensions, dis
ability benefits and death benefits; for
the proper financing of necessary addi-
lions to the property and for the continu-
anee of the present dividend rate.
The construction program for 1918 was
small, owing to the heavy construction
program continued throughout 1917. In
consequence, the major portion of the
proceeds of the last stock issue, which
remained unexpended at the close of 1917
is still in hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20
EAST DOVER.

Ray Starkey of Greenfield was IN
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Hescock of West Dover
visited Mrs. Diantha Niles the first of
the week.
Mrs. F. f. Ryther visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. NJ. Moore, and family in
South Newfane last week.
Mrs. Walter Morse and daughter re-
turned to their home in Bristol. Conn,
Thursday after spending week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trevorrow.
Mrs. Z. II. Pratt is in Springfield,
Mass, caring for her daughter, Mrs.
f. X. Betterley, and infant daughter.
Mrs. G. G. Holland is housekeeper while
Mrs. Pratt is away.
Mrs. Erwin Smith who has assisted
her mother, Mrs. G. II. Bemis, the past
few weeks, returned to her home in
Brattleboro Monday, Her sister, Mrs.
Will Bemis of Brattleboro, is with her
mother this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20
PRACTICAL ADVICE
ON PLANNING MENUS
Miss Bertha M Holden, Home Econom-
les Specialist, Addresses Brat
tleboro Woman's Club.

Practical advice and instructions on
planning the daily menu were given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Bertha NJ. Hol.
den, home economics specialist OF the
University OF Vermont, to members OF
the Brattleboro Woman's club gathered
in the Unitarian parish house. Mrs.
Howard {. Rice, vice president of the
club, presided. and previous to the talk
by Miss Holden Mrs. Hermon L. Eddy
rendered 4 group of songs which elected
appreeiatiye applause. She WAS accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur H. Brasor at the
piano.
As Miss Holden opened her talk print :
ed guides for planning daily meals We're
distributed through the audience and each
of five groups, including fruit and vege-
tables, meat and meat substitutes or pro-
tein-rich foods, starchy foods, sugar, and
fats, were taken up separately by the
speaker, who explained the reason for an
equalization OF daily menus necessary u
supply the body with the requir ID
amount OF mineral substances protein
starch, sugar, and fats She said that
milk was the only necessity for which
there was no substitute.
In speaking of the storage capacity OF
the bDuh tHe speaker stated tndl protein
is the only kind OF food that cannot be
stored by the body. Sugar, she said clog,
the appetite and lot of it cannot bc
used unless one is going to get out and
do a lot of work, 1t is heavy and should
be reserved for meals and should not b,
used between meals
As an illustration OF the necessity Of
milk for children Miss Holden told OF
babies who were on exhibition at the Ma
tional Dairy show. The babies fed OF
skimmilk Were blind or partially blind
but when whole milk was restored Z
their diet it had been proven that III
sight returned in full or at least partial
measure.
Referring to arranging menus the
speaker said much attention and thought
should be given TO color, texture, flavor
and other details which would appeal Il
the appetite that menus suited to ON,
family would not be suited to another
and that variety should be the rule
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20
25,645 STATIONS
IN SEVEN MONTHS
Growth of New England Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. Business-Annual
Meeting Held in Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-The annual meet
ing of the New England Telephone &
Telegraph company was held yesterday
The report of the directors covers only
the first seven months of 1918, due To the
fact that on Aug.l the government took
over the control and operation of all tele
phone companies. The total operating
revenues for the seven months period
were $4,000, S04.S7 and the operating eX-
penses 5000, 1892. Adjustments of
taxes, etc, due to the federal control and
operation of the telephone properties
of the country resulted in charges against
surplus. so that the total increase in sur
plus for the seven months period
amounts to $259,l3S.77.
During these seven months, the mum,
Der of owned stations had increased by
25,64j, making the then total number OF
owned stations 607 ,952 The number of
employees on the date was l3,4lS. This
represented a reduction accounted for
by the fact that approximately p per
cent of the male forces of the company
entered the government service. The
actual number of those so enrolled was
269. and there were Is deaths, nine
killed and nine died of disease.
The report is signed by ex-President
Spalding, who was succeeded Feb. | by
Matt b. Jones. 1t compliments the en-
ployes of the company for their loyalty
and devotion to service during the in
filenza epidemic OF last fall. During this
epidemic SO OF the employees died, and on
Oct. 3 the sick and absent numbered
900 AT one time p per cent of the
employees of the traffic depart in
and around Boston were unable TO work
The company, under the direction of its
benefit fund committee, retained mum
Der of trained nurses. who made over
5000 visits of aid and comfort TO en-
ployes in Boston and vicinity.
He points with pride to the fact that
The percentage of employees subscribing
to the four Liberty Loan funds wa,
larger in the case of the New England
company than that of any other tele
phone company in the Bell system. There
were total of 37,059 subscriptions Il
S2,502, $50 worth of bonds. Employees o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20
REMARK ABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES thin PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Discovery One Patient
Gains % lbs, Another IT lbs.

vim and visor; men and women who have
faulty memory, sleepless nights, fits Of de.
preston, the blues" or any aiiment direct.
~ or indirectly due to depleted nervous. vital.
ty. 80 81
Physicians and hospitals everywhere fecog.
nize its nerits. by its use in ever increasing
quantities, and it is therefore a matter "a
more than ordinary interest TO all such suf.
ferers to learn that this organic nerve build.
ing substance is nov obtainahle in the form ui
S,grain tablets of pure bitro phosphate at cost
SO low as to be within the reach of everyone
One of these tablets should be taken with
each meal and the results in many instances
are little short of marvellous. Before begin.
ming to take it, weigh yourself, also test yotil
strength TO see how far you can walk with
out tiring-then after two weeks or so see
how much you have gained in weight and how
your strength has increased. Note, too, j.
you do not feel more buoyant, have better col
or, better appetite, stronger nerves and in
creased vigor and energy.
As there are a great variety OF so-callee
phosphates, care should be exercised to pro
cure the genuine, standard bitto-phosphate
which is composed wholly OF the original or
ganic phosphate discovered by Pelouz. 1t i
sold in Brattleboro by Brattlehoro Drug Co
and most all good druggists. Aa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20

f,f,ss II the snesL o,S,,;,, as},ha iS;v,,l.
s;xth congress r,rtnsjl,. s ssn,ad {
,anort from usualls rs,;ahla nnar.o-, i
- 10 credited This ranort i - - ~ ef.
soo+ ,bat moro Than Ok &c tba % ro,as
- PENNSYLVANIA have boey, ara.n;7od for:
M. Gillett and thai This viii he CON
fr,nad If . meetino of tbo pennsylvania
aeIeeation.
Re pannsrlvan;. svr;nos int Inc he.
md (,5Iletf Il IS gensysIl,, aynaetad that
Ina;ona vbieh has a,I6nto5 tbo mi, r,,lo
and has taken Am anti.Nsnn stand nuIl;c.
!. Ill Fsoilow s,,;t
Mr. G;llett,s cnmn;ttoa daeI,ro tha.
~ aa,, h;Dation ysoIslas H.. - oand;,lato
So tha 1frst ballot u5,b ro,os s, srsSarc
sIr afann,s COMMITTEES IN ,bes 81 iter ,,fa,n,;
5aolarsd i alreadv bsd ana,,sh vote.
I1ladged IL its candidate Ia ins,fre III.
Ialaaf;on IN .he frstghallor without count
IN an, strength in "a indiana ana moi more
thsn DC az the 2s psny,svlva,tia votes
| anathar interestir,.. develonmeni cen
tars around the nroRabilitv that one 4
lie sair votes m sfhass Nav yo,k sleleca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-20

What man ostentatiously processes
to be he isn't.