davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
Tho Improved Calomel Tab
lot That 10 Entirely Puri-
fled Of All Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trfling with colds and CRIME
The; say that brisk oalomel purga-
tive, preferably Calotabs, the new and
improved oalomel tablet, should he in.
variab'y taken at bed time and re-
pea'ed the second or third night. il ne
cessary. In the earliest stages one
Calo'ab is usually sufficient unless
the case is particularly severe.
Physicians say that il is a waste OF
time is dangerous to experiment
with other laSatives, as calomel i, ab-
solutely necessary sooner or later
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-,hats
all. No salts, no n,u,ea nor the
slightest interference with diet, work
or pleasures. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole
system is purified and refreshed Cal.
otabs are sold only in original sealed
packages Price thirty.five cents
Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. Price refunded
IL you are not delighted. (Adv. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION CONE
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for Years
Tells How lie Got Relief.

81 have tried a great many things for
con up,ilon but tho only thing that hns
been able 10 relieve me u Milks Emul-
sion. 1 am ON only my second bottle and
have to uks very little OF II now. Ny
bowels move regularly every morning.
which they have not been doing for
number OF years. II seems like livinK
again. after suffering so long / recon.
fpended MINIS Emulsion 10 two ol my
friends and both nay II IL the best REM
cdy they ever heard of"--Eimer C.
Brooks, d2g Washington st. Peoria, III
Constipation weakens tho bowel
muscles. Salts and purgatives only In.
crease this condition. MIks Emulsion
Is n real corrective remedy-ohe tha.
you can Try. under Its guaranty, withou,
rishing 4 cent.
Mllks Emulsion is \ pleasant. nutri
I've food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics IL promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs In shape to
assimila'e food. As n builder Of flesh
and strength. Mllks Emulsion IL strong
y recommen led to run. down. nervous
people, and 1, has produced amazing re-
suits In many cases OF tuberculosis ot
tho iungr. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually IN me day.
This Ia the only solid emulsion mads.
and 30 pais'sbls that It Is eaten with q,
spoon like leo cream, A truly wonderful
medicine for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
arc urged "a try MIKE Emulsion under
this guarantee-Tsks ak bottles home
with you, use II according to directions
rnd " not satisfied with tho results,
your money will he promptly refunde 1
Price 60c and $40 per bottle. Tn,
Milks Emulsion Co. Tcrrs Haute, Ind
Sold and recommended by all Iendlns
drusssh adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
| nuts Outlines
aque Plan

LONDON. Jan. l0--Gcneral Smu,',
il recently a member OF the British
cabinet. has written a pamphlet
the subjco, Of a league oi nations,
ch !, OF particular importance be-
&c II IS understood his main Sug
,ion' have received the approval
b Of high Americans and British
iough some Of his p,lut, confess
\ go farther than some Of the lead.
peace dclegaicS these countries
Hwill follow.
General Smu,S says The league must
regarded as the foundation oi new
Irrational system ~ the starting
II for peace arrangements At the
hing conference. The Brij,h en-
is the only embryo league oi
ons lett ly the war hccau II Is
cd upon the true principle, o' IA
ral freedom and political drccn
iia,ion There will have 20 h'
tncral conference ofJCnngfc,' OF al
conSiitucnt states which val par
+ in tire nature oi the parliament
fcin public debate viii be held 10y
states voting
he council should he composed %
United States Of America. if'
lsh empire. France, Italy an,
lu, ca. having the right 10 rom
te a pctmanen, member. Gcy
ny should be added rs soon rs Sh'
stable democratic government
re should he added four addition
members chosen IN rotation ifoc
panels, one Comrrlsrg the IN
an, powers. Spain. Poland a.,
key. for example The other com
rg all ui the minor states Whicl
members Of the league. Tn,
l, powers would thus have onl'
are majority OF representative
nuts suggests no resolution ot 'h'
neil should be valid unless pa'se'
,wo-thirds majority lie lay
Lt s,reS, on the moral effect of pc
ical debates of the leagues IN par
hent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
ANKS HOLD ON
RUSSIAN FRONT
(iSh Are Not Withdrawing,
General March Says,

fASHINGTON. Jan. ll--General
ch made public today a report
the American military a,,athe
krehangel on operations in north
Russia during December and the
y days OF this month, indicating
the situation was regarded a.
sfactory both from military and
tary s,andpoin,s
,e chief OF staff said he had no
irmation Of reports that British
20 were being withdrawn from
Archangel sector,
RCHANGEL, Friday Jan, 10
new positions OF the Americans,
kian, and Poles on the river
Ia sector we're subjected to heavy
hevik machine gun fire Thursday
allied positions on this sector
are at a village about eight miles
IN rear of the far,hest point
|hed in the advance Of las. week
withdrawal was made in order &c
the troops good billen.
ter q few days OF extremely cold
kher the northern Russian from
n has become unusually warm fo'
season Of the year. There ha'
another heavy snowfall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
B0lSHEVIKl KILLING
GERMANS IN BAlTICS

BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. 1.-THE
bolsheiki are slsugh,ering the Ger
mans in the sections OF the Baltic
provinces which have recently come
under bol,hevik control, according to
Herr Winning. the former German
minister to the Baltic provinces He
reports extremely bad condition, a,
Riga and other parts Of Livona
and Coutland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

knowledged 'ha, to my'cli even as
the words left my lips, bu, a perverSe
spur, seemed TO urge me- on
But Major Gtan,iand paid no at
,en,ion TO either tone of words. save
Tor the information that was to
serve on the reception committee.
u am glad, indeed. that | called
YOU" he said hastily. for I'm afraid
your kind heart will be shocked BY
my appearance. You see. have been
wounded again and"
A burning NOISE IN nv ear \ dis.
connected murmur OF voices told me
that The wires OF our telephone had
been crossed with o,hcr,.
(COpyrigh,O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
SALTWATER CNGERS
(, BEAT GUTHRIE HlGi

WATER Okla IAN II
laprcnlJ oullwatcf high school
basketball team dcit'rl rhe Guihuc
hlgh school quintet at = last game 90
me a ard N college gymnasium
here last night by a ,cpfe of Y 20
~ The game was Characterized by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Gossip.

Gossip.
Al Ray, cousin 10 the popular
Charlie. IS to play the lead opposite
Ruth Clifford in her mex, picture,
The Game, Up" Mildred Lee,
Harry Holden and John Ray Cesar
are also included IN the cast,
Fannie Ward. IN making up table
Of interesting statistics regarding her
carer ~ the films and on the stage,
has discovered that she has already
appeared IN 100 love scenes.
Ruwur has il that Theda Bara may
leave the - company when her con
tract expires IN Nav. She is said
- he considering offer, from several
well known managers Iheda Bara
was the first OF the screen vampires
TO achieve success. Since her iirs,
appearance as "vamp' in "a Fool
There Was" she ha, played vamp
roles exclusively.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
arm Weather
All Next Week

ASHINGTON, Jan. ll--Weath-
Iredic,ions for the week beginning
Sday, issued by the weather bu-
today are;
est gulf s,ates-Norma ,empera-
and generally fair weather.
Nper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
vslleyS--Exccpt for local Al ows
kday and Wednesday. generally
weather and normal temperature
severe cold probable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
RELIEVES TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES


1t goes right after that fever, tina,
hot, -throbbng Joint, tina, uncom.
Portable swelling Relief comes quick.
ly for Sloan's Liniment psaetratss
without rubbing when applied.
Congestion and inflammation, re-
sul,ing in aches, pains. stiffness, give
way before its soothing, warmth. pro-
motion Economical, certain, con.
venient, clean. You won't find q
druggis, who hasn't Sloan's LiniInent
Wc, 6Oc, $l.O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

fast ie.l work The Saltwater lrm
pot pp q "roug drIrnr ah0h the
Gu'luc men could r.i penetrate
Hany foul, o.urrI, during ihe
game coach pu'lhlh ot aullsHer
off ,licd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Dolls for Their Fayofite.

II is said tina, Marguerite Clark,
the Plramoun, star. received more
dolls for Christmas than any child
in America The gifts were sent,
from children all over the country
who wished to have Marguerite en-.
Joy the type OF doll tina, they them
selves prefer. Miss Clark. who ha,
recently been married. admits that
She like, dolls. bu, fears that her
husband might object TO seeing them
all over their Central Park IVES,
apartment so she IS gong TO send
them TO the poor children OF the city.
THIS docs not mean. however. that
she did not appreciate her Christina,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

Ie, u' invest a few dollar, in our
human,afianism February $40, the
week of the Armenian relief cam
paign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

ould YOU lct a child s,arve TO
I |hi You can help save. AN 0O0
Ii,en by subscribing TO the Ar.
atn relief campaign, February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

gifts. but she believe, that the real
children will put them 10 NOR, prae-
teal use than she could.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Maybe They'll Learn Something

The Master Mystery" starring
Houdni the Handcuif King, will be
shown TO. the inmates Of Sing Sing
prison. New York. under the auspices
Of the Mutual Welfare league. Tn.
episode will be shown each Tuesday
The announcement that the Houdni
serial was 10 be shown made . hit
with the inmate, OF Sing Sing, ao-
cording TO Lewis Jacob' chairman OF
the etenainment committee OF the
Mutual Welfare league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
MOVIE ASTRONOMY '''; ss! {; 4:''' s''
s'sO s- sS~ O@s s'" Stars

Here 10 the very best press agent
story we have received hi, year and
II i, all about Irene Rich, the Buffalo
girl. who upset all movie" pfecedeni'
by becoming . leading woman over
night She was an orphan and
clerk in . department store until she
took her courage and determination
IN both hands and made her way TO
Los Angeles CAm6ullAging the
dreadful truth OF her screen mex
pefienee almost resulted in her swii,
dismissal from tla studio when il Was
found she knew nothing OF make up
and had never been before a movie
camera in all her young lie. Luck
in the shape of Kitty Gordon. how.
ever, came 20 her rescue Mss Cor
don kindly taught her the mysteries
Of the grease paint and in Adele" she
did ~ well and photographed so won
deriul ,ha, Nj" Rich was given the
job of leading lady IN Dustin Far
NUNS next picture. "A Man in the
Open"
There WAS no giflish romance
about my gong into pictures" says
Miss Rich. Il deliberately decided
to se. wha, could do. ! admit luck
was with me-and OF course luck
nigh, no, be with the mex, girl who
tfir' it
OF course, We expect 10 ge, many
more such yarn, before the mex,
!!e~ Years eve, but III, ~ pretty
good for . starter. Maybe the n,N,
star will spring from "a munitlon,
plant OF something like that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

lros sal ssssi vsvtss V ose,invs tAs
strike. issAsvs u the unions ichs, ~er.
so,ns shssS nth paass fos - setss
neid cami,aiss which they said would
bs osutsl on fos at lsss, four ysars "
ne. sssary. hsmtsss NJ The ,omn'i'ss.
which v composed Of ~ pvssI1~nu el
lsl,of unions eo0ssctsd With NE sts~l
Industry. coafssss1 Mere laSs nish' snd
II vas announced ~ the eosfsssn's .
that ds~ision vss reached Laden 3D.
miit~d tks, there had bsso ds'e'' me
In the sinhsrs' rsnhs snd that msny
plants hsh resumed opsrst'oos. but sald
steel productiou had bssr fer b"lo~
normal snA the plants we're running
under the SIssAvsatsss Of heavy o'~'
head ehae9ooL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

row under the su,p,cs. ~ the Ro,Ap
club Al viii bs shHoluiely tree Dr
bsrsss talks will deal with health Snd
ser problems
Iils flrs, lecture ,vili 10 an Informal
ons st the Rotary rlpb MONDAY lunch
soa A. O'Clock In the afternoon b"
viii deliver . talk Tor boys OILY a. the
high school. A. . o'olocs he viii mhhs
sa sddr,ss bsfo,s the Oklahoma ci,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

spRtSGrIrI.D. m DSe. N-M.
r,ost normal oos, condtio prevailed
IN the mining Industry In nnnots -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
F0jlR Aoolll4U OY
Doo10o NnEDvlEn

~. Chsssss . ussAss. fsswss pr.
ss~ai pAyssc,aa ~ Wipltem Hs~srd
rsr shsa - vas psassdsnt. ~iii DO.
llvss fsss tsSks n OAlAhe@a City tsmor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

rnI~id telephone bills Tor the month
of December are pas, due. II not psld
by o IN Of the 18th. sarvics vtD b.
discontinued BoJth~est Hell Tel A
Tel Go. tAds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Iec- Is 1T wHs
predicted ~ John W Moore, pr~sidsot
Of the Ohio tinted Nino worters
uaisn. that practically all of the n.fes
unlsa miners Of this state vtn hAve
eStusNed IN tho pl's ny ,oaiGfN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

Fedsrs tlon Of womsr's clubs al NJ
West Flrt stree 49, o'clo,t at might
he will deliver hls fourth snd last ihlb
In tho bigh school Tor mon ohb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health

cSss sssgsssss saAss yssf~ hwas1sf
espeuU ~ Au1s sussssh M s,svN y
W orsssp' 90 cmpssv v~s, lord. ~s' -
lar ~ sn' o~6stsa ~ ths <sa0s
shAsoseu1ssas q - ,sstsr = ~ sVaaa
bs1b . s0>D' 0sstsAs sess u ~.
sASes -. .ssna ~ osss~.ssh ~ @."sas1
sssf0ws~s sAs~ ssasesss- svssV sssssos
q - ~ - sass Jsso . -
s1Da0 - - - - s.eose seaDA
w. 0essveva ~ ~ = - =
=: =: J -. E: =: ~ -: -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
The RYestrsi master piece IN tn

Ar ;sIIcrj u l.ifs . Naturv's
'pwtun " Health 10
We. assv1lsS Ssstrsya q ths hsnss
s6y o ~ ~ tsfs@ds ~ ~ composite
'sts' uv ,ymhe' 4 stsssssA sssssnU
.sssA, sssvs ~ IN sssstps ssssts vhsse
~ sasnss~s tsos sisvt svssh -
.sis ~ N o . = ,assssAsa ss~Asesss
80 ~ AdAa 3 Dts - sDumnAeo4
O,sh ~ 4 - ~ shsssiu0sO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
COAL OUTPUT
TODAY NAY Be
EIGHTY PERCENT
Rail Board Estimates Pro-
duCtion at Mines,


wAsIt'NGToN uo~. Is Res,rc
hoss against supplying fuel coal 10
fore IN ~ we're fclaseJ today by
the railroad administration IN permit
che deps rurs of hundreds ~ foreign
vessels which hhys h.cn held In A..
kr''r md other ports sno. the short
We Of coal beesms acute
Caal m duc Ton was expected Nv raj.
road sfmini-'failor officials IN hs %
pr sni normal today. reports shosing
that m ners were reforming 10 vofb
rap d'y in all fields except In ohio and
ksnsas
II was indicated st the white Hous"
Tod J that tho commission ~hirh 10 10
inves'isps the coal industry with .
tisw 10 sd'uslirg wrv-s and prices,
woul6 no, b. named until tho o. ne
workers hnd carried out their agree
m.nt 10 return to work
Tho sens,e rorl committee met today
10 dstrtm,nr fuiur" plan. 40 In I've II.
ves''sston of the clteums,sncss sur
rounding the ni'Hnapriis Agreement
With n began IN s,'utdsy With For
mss Fuel Admir'-t'aior 0nrfi.ld ~ ths
rrs, witness Chaifm'n nFhuyssn
plans tp cal Attorney ue0srsl Palmer
later this week.
PiTTsW'HG ksns. Dee is--v6-
tusIiy every mine In the ksnses coal
fields was ether IN operation today o.
being prepared for operation. Nspos's
10 the offices ~ the rscsivsrs Ter the
state and 60 mirsr1 headquarters
showed a full response 10 The call fss
work.
spRtNGFtEI.D m ne. ~ Al
most normal ros' cond tionp prevailed
In the mining industry In iinno>s ~
day
Reports received by onsrstorS ana a.
IN. offics az Prank fsfrinyton. ststs
president NJ IN. miners Indicated that
" psrcer, Of the men were 81 wosh-
COLUMBUS. Ohio. lee, IL 1T wAs
lain ~ NnI,s t.eeltAInt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

Silvsrto wss, Nor.
mandy N mi1txrss.
broddcloM, plxskse,
d,.vst De laixe, bsevsr
plush a,sd sslejiss.
both plain and tw
trimmed ..........
Tixseltons, duvet ~
peror, Bolivia, Crys.
tai, plush AND frost
eloU. plain oad fsr
trimmed ..........
Elegant Coats of b.
livia, ssssdixs, e,1s.
tai, tiHssltoSs, d,svst
s,sperior, svora, baj..
tim and wagavs
plssskes, eha,sels o.,
plain and kdadsossel1
fxr trimmed .......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
goxM ID IN SPORTS M1NA
PERTH AMBOYS HOLD PATERSON
INDEPENDENTS SCORELESS, 40

dropped the throw. Bosland attempt
ed a bunt, but raised a foul fly which
Coley caught, and threw to Egan COW
ering first, doubling Feomanello. CROSS
man flied to Christy. Christy flied to
Buser. Egan singled to left. Stinson
forced Egan at second. when ne
grounded to Buser, who touched Sec
ond. Coley flied to Romanello.
Seventh inning. Kenneth grounded
TO Coley. Buser singled to left. NC
Kenzie flied to Stinson. Harriott
grounded to Stinson, who threw to
Egan, forcing Buser for the third
out.
Regain beat out a hit to the pitcher,
Rodda hunted down third, McKenzie's
throw to Kenneth was low. both safe.
Bader hit into a double play, when he
grounded to Kenneth, who threw to
Buser, forcing Rodda, hen Buser
threw to Grossman, getting Bader go
ing to first. A%pplegate hit a long
homer between left and center field,
scoring Regain ahead of him. Romer
famed.
Eighth inning: O'Neill famed.
Romanello forced Bradbury, when he
grounded to Stinson, who threw 10
.Egan. Bosland famed.
Christy singled over second, but ls
out stealing second. Egan n
Stinson grounded to Buser, whit threw
to Grossman.
Nineth inning. Grossman grounded
to Coley. Kenneth also grounded TO
Coley. Buser famed.
The box score:
Dotorcnn TnFlrnrn1antq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Perth Amboys, 4. Paterson Inde-

Perth Amboys. 4, Paterson INDIE
pendents. 0.
This gave the local fam revenge for
the defeat which the Paterson team
registered over the Ingots a short time
ago
Before a good sized crowd. Mullen's
locals outplayed the Paterson team, at
all moments Of an interesting encoun-
ter, on the Raritan Copper Works
field yesterday afternoon.
Harry Chunk" A~pplegate in the
box for the locals. held the Paterson
team In the palm of his hand for the
full nine innings, allowing two scat
tered hits, striking out nine, and walk
ing one, while his teammates, and al
SO himself, were pounding Bosland,
the visiting pitcher Tor eleven healthy
.swats. Bosland struck out seven ana
did not allow any passes. PICK Null
len was the tenth man on the field and
performed In a highly satisfactory
manner.
Christopherson, Stinson and Regain
featured at the bat for the locals, each
securing two hits, while A~pplegate'
Bader and Rodda connected for the
long hits of the game, h former
two, each got a homer, while Pop"
secured a triple,
/, Harriott the visitors left fielder,
made a circus catch out of Romer's
clout in the first inning. This hit
surely was labeled for a triple.
Inning by inning detail of the game
follows:
First inning. Grossman filed to
Stinson, Kenneth famed. Buser filed
to Regain. Harrott made a wonderful
watch out of Romer's line drive. Chris
topherson singled to center, stole sec
ond. Egan famed. Stinson singled to
center, scoring Christy. Coley ground
ed to Buser, who threw him out al
first.
Second inning. Mckenzie and Har-
riott famed. O'Neil grounded to. APP
plegate, who threw to first. Regain
famed, Rodda grounded to Buser,
who threw him out at first. Bader hit
a homer, a liner close to the righ'
field line. Apologize famed.
Third inning. Bradbury's liner was
knocked down by Applegate, and he
was thrown at first. Romanelo'S
grounder went through Coley. Bos-
lands unit went out into right held
Romanello going to third. Bradbury
running for Bosland was out stealing
second. Bader to Stinson. Grossman
out, Egan to Coley. Romer singled to
left, stole second. Christy's sacrifice
put Romer on third, Egan flied tc
Harriott. whose throw to Romanellc
got Remer going into the plate.
Fourth inning. Kenneth. Buser and
Mckenzie were easy for Applegate''
slants. Stinson singled to center, stol'
second. Coley famed. Stinson on
stealing third Romanello to Mckenzie
Regain peat out a hit to the pitcher
! steals second and third, but wa
| caught off third. Bosland to McKen-
zie.
Fifth inning. Harriott's high fou
fly was caught by Bader. O'Nel
grounded to Stinson, who threw t
| Coley. Bradbury popped to Egan
| Rodda tripled to left, but was lief
when Bader grounded to Buser. wht
! threw him out at first, Apologize fan
ned and Romer filed to Mckenzie:
Sixth Inning. Romanello grounded
| to Christy, and was safe when ColeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
SAINT JUNIORS
SCORE SHUT-OUT
Have Easy an Time Defeating
Pershings Yesterday, go

The Saint Juniors added another
win to their long list when they hung
a shut-out on the Pershing Stars from
North Amboy. This Is the second de-
feat registered against the Pershings
this season. The final score was go.
The game was played as a prelim
mary to the Amboy-PaterSon game
Art Young. the south paw ball slanter
of The Saints, was In great form, al
lowing but four scattered hits, strik
Ing out fourteen and walking one. The
Pershings secured Iron Man" Mi
truska. who pitched against the Saints
but the Iron Man" was far from
old time form, being touched for
fourteen wallops. He struck out ten
and walked two.
The Pershings also secured Bill
Frazer to play third base In this game
and Bill, too, was far from Regular
form. He made one error, struck out
twice and hit to the pitcher once.
Frazer has performed with the Cen
~trales,. Salems. Cedars and many
other teams this year. and has been
considered quito a siugger.
The Saints after the first inning
scored at will. securing two in the
second. two in the third. one in the
fourth, three in the sixth and one In
the seventh. The Pershings chances
to score were very slight after the
first inning.
Wallace started at the bat for the
Saints, securing three hits, while
Bradley, Silver and Young each help
ed themselves to two bingles. Brad
ley and Silver secured a double each
the longest hits of the game.
Wallace played a great game a
first. while Peck Brownmiller per.
formed in q 1ashy at short
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner. formerly of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Thousands of men
in perfect health today were 1t not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before It's too late. It's, a
simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit In any form. Just go to
any up-to-date drug store and get
some NlcotoI tablets; take them as di-
rected n 10; the .pernicious habit
quickly vanisnes. Druggists refund
read large and Interesting announce
ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear
in this paper. 1t tells of the danger Of
nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
it. In the meantime try Nicotol tab
let's; you will be surprised at the re-
sult.-Adv.