davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
AAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
}sb With Sage Tea. Ass

/ drapAmsther kept her hair bssuufuts
ss s:sfs z s's ~ I : sss5sSs.s Will S,ss
|. stss1xa appearance, tsls simpi3
lanp.u & comb rob efun md araT
VI l1sk1- alessx loft 1naLkAauufPS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Results Yesterday.

New York. 3; Chicago. z.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, . I'll IN
nigs.)
Philadelphia, s; Plttsurg, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Boston 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Cecil Coombs. veteran outfelder.
who has been making the rounds Of
the Southern league. has reported to
Galveston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
CAN USE HIS SPLITTER AGAIN
Marty oyTools Has Been Traded to
Texas League, Where Moist Do
livery Isn't Barred

Marty O'Toole, whose sale to the
Pittsburgh Pirates for $22,boO caused
q sensation In baseball circles some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Johnny Tobin. Kenneth Williams.
and "Baby Dolr' Jacobson are first
string outhelders with the Brownies
this spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
CAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
fake a Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys II Bladder Both
ers You.

,, ss;aasss sf3s:, tssgsssEss,ifa ~. s:ls.
ssc s Z ssid "a sa.ss sss.sss;
the kldp{ys. thsY become evsrwPrksds
ST HlAe5g!!hi M io w sFs 9yss,s s,i 80
hattie tkanssl .syAIl hsfdasSsa. keis
i~:;ySlE;s5lkp''s sfidd'f and urinary
! . ssTs7s yssr ,s ssst S sr i s 81 tis;
bothsfl yet, get about four Eypess ot
I ssss s'ss!: SlIs sss II * Il.
siSIsas::s7i Y:s,se sis! Ssg VI VII
Hqns 20 hpah clokgsd kidrsW ana
rpNsta ,tssT 2 nSSnti tSsirnsl siss
kpo. jpsgsr lrrststss. thus snains biaa'
sgSSi:,s'. 1sss9, ..! .s,s;s .swfsSEsss::.!
6ftSf 6tpk Ehich ntifinls ~ Esa ana
ssalalas 3 stI HsisA kidS:s s~s:sss- Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Room III Wfns Game,

TIE Room IL dodge ball team Of
noon met and defeated the Room >
combination Of the same school By .
1915 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

Games Today.
Chicago in New York.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
ST. Louis In Boston. vi
P~isstburg in Philadelphia.
AMERICAN hEAGUE.l
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 5,
st. Louis, 2; Chicago. i.
No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
GEORGES CARPENTER, EUROPEAN
 CHAMP |ON, POPULAR WAR HERD

Georges Carpentier, the new heavy weight boxing champion of Europe, was born at Lens, France, Jannary 12, 1894. He began boxing when only 13 years of age. This was in 1907, when boxing was beginning to be papular in France. He was both skilfull and az gressive, and in 1909 scored many vic tories, defeating among others Charles LebouX, the Frence bantamweight champion.
 Carpenter too kon weight rapidly and two years later he was meeting and defeating men in the welter- weight division. The Frenchman SCOT ed his first sensational victory when he knocked out Jim Sullivan, the Eng fish middleweight. in two rounds at Monte Carlo in 1912.
 At Ghent the following year, Car penter, after beng knocked down twice by Bombadier Wells, the Eng fish heavyweight, knocked out the British representative, in the foutrh round The fact that French lad 19 knocked out the cleverest English heavyweight, seemed to some of the latter's packers a fluke. Carpenter dispelled this doubt, however, when he went over to London and knocked out Wells a second time, ending the bout in the opening round. Forty days afterwards, Carpenter fought
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
New Years Relay RaceDiscussedBy
 Boys at Luncheon

Thirty boys attended the regular monthly membership luncheon held yesterday noon by the boys division of the r. M C. A.
 The boys got together on their plans for the Douglas to Bisbee relay race to be held New Years day. After the meeting the team lieuten- ants met and determind We must beat Douglas"
 The luncheon served the boys was prepared by the Mothers club. Among those who attended, the meet ing was J. B. Potter, chairman of the boys division board.
 Earl Reagan, recently discharged from the Marines, now attending the high school preparing for college. was introduced to the boys. He will act as assistant secretary of the junior di- vision.
 Secretary Thompson announced at the luncheon that the boys quarters would hereafter be open Sundays from 1 to 4 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
OVER THE STATE SPORT CIRCUIT
PRESCOTT HAS FINE CLUB

PRESCOTT. Dec. 6-The Hassa- yampa Country club, located in the heart of the pines in West Prescott, is one of the most beautiful country club sites in the southwest. Realiz- ing the lack of entertainment facili- ties in the mile high city, Leroy An derson a few months ago started the campaign for this club. It met with the unanimous approval of the lead ing men and women of Prescott and it's membership now includes live wires from Jerome. Phoenix, Clark dale and even Texas and New York.
 A beautiful nine-hole golf course has been opened to the members. This course was constructed under the direct supervision of Jack Me Laren, one of the best known golfers in the United tSates and Scotland. A challenge was recently made by Rob- ert E. Tally, H. Dewitt Smith, Wal ter c. Miller and Bert Williams, mem bers of the Clarkdale Golf club, to meet any four members of the Hassa- yampa Country club in tournament This challenge has been accepted.
 Plans are now being submitted for the building of club house. Tennis courts will be built in the spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
SOCCER TEAMS
 ARE READY FOR
 BAT FLE TODAY

The Knights of Columbus soccer team will have some of the old reli- able players in it's lineup when it faces the Copper Queen team this afternoon. Among the K. C. players will be some who were on the team which won the Warren District foot. ball association cup in three success sive seasons for the sole ownership, no other team having held it.
 They also won the Charity Cup twice straight. The Fourth of July relay race also was won by four members of the K. of c. football club. The final game of 1914. in which the Warren District cup was offered the first time, was hotly contested be- tween the K. of c. and Bisbee Hon. ers." the latter leading by two goals to nothing at half time. The reputa- tion of the K. of c. for coming from behind again asserted itself and they defeated the Homers for the final score of to 2.
 Ed Dickinson, president of the Homers team, was the most disap- pointed man among the Homer sup porters, this being due to the fact that at half time has was seen to be nursing the trophy which he already had decorated with the Homer club colorS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

overlooked the fact that their next match was with the '. NJ. C. A team, the tournament leaders, on Thursday evening. Harrington and his men, however, evidently had this very match in mind when they bowled the School Faculty team on Saturday night, for their scores were eXcep- tionally low on this occasion. As a result of all this, the c. & A. and r.. M. c. A. teams faced each other Thursday evening with a difference of 316 pins between them. With such a handicap the c. & A. couldn't hope to win and the Y. M. C. A. team con- tinues to hold first place. Who's go ing to stop them. Maybe it will be the Pickups, the last team the Y. Nj. c. A. is to meet. Meanwhile, now ever, we're hoping some team will take another game from the PicKrps, who at this writing are firmly en- trenched in second place. Get busy, bowlers and beat em both.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Despite the reverse suffered by
 Martin Burke of New Orleans in his
 bout with George Chip recently, the sensational young aspirant for heavy cred in the running along with the other young giants-Bob Martin, Jack Burke and Bob Roper. Indeed the heavyweight class never looked better than it does today. The youngsters are coming on with a rush and while it may be many months before one is ready to swap punches with Dempsey, the champion. there is hope and lots of it. The young heavies of today are a much classier lot than the crop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Pat O'Keefe, the English middle weight champion and scored a knock out in the second round.
 Joe Jeanette, the American negro heavyweight, defeated Cahpentier ear. ly in 1914, but after that and prior to the declaration of war between France and Germanq, the French champion won decisions from Kid Jackson and Gunboat Smith on fouls.
 A few hours after ,nc Smith fight. Carpenter. who was in England, re- turnedt France on the night boat in answer to his country's call to arms and the following day was in uniform.
 During his early ring career, Car pentier grew rapidly fom a bantam weight to a light-heavyweight and beat the Euopean champions in each class as he progressed. He ammassed a fortune variously estimated from $200,000 to $500,000.
 Most of this money he invested in coal mines near Lens, where he was born, and he lost everything there by the German invasion.
 During the war Carpenter was con spicuously daring as an aviator. He was frequently commended by his su- perior officers and among the many decorations conferred upon him, was the military medal, the highest war honor that can be given to a French soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

of white hopes who went after Jack Johnson's crown, Morris, Willard Pel- key, Palzer, McMahon ana Flynn didn't show the early class that the big boys today are showing.
 The army had a lot to do with bringing them out. Particularly is this true with Jack Burke. Bob Mar tin and Bob Roper. They're army camp products. They can hit
 A lot of the old timers are still try ing-trying to earn d living in the ring But none of them has chance for the title held by Dempsey. It must be one of the new heavies.
 Martin Burke is one of the freakiest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Y.M.C (. A. Bowling Notes

The alleys have missed the smiling face and cheery voice of Ira Garnett in the past two weeks with his en- couraging advice to slam it into the head pin. old man; you've got 280 in the wood" We are informed MT Gar nett is at present sojourning in Long Beach Cal. A large number of our bowlers have received post cards from him, and if the pictures on a number Of the cards that have been shown us of the friends he has made since his arrival in the coast town we want to go on record as approving Garnett's taste in choosing his acquaintances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
PHOENIX SEEKS COAST GAME

PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-The Phoenix high school football team is still hopefully waiting for definite arrange ments to be made for a coast trip. It is practically certainty that game can be scheduled providing Phoenix high school will wait long enough. Although Santa Monica has cancelled her game with the Coyotes, Long Beach is still willing to play after she completes her race for the champion ship, and now negotiations are under way for a game between Phoenix and a California team to be played in Pasadena during the tournament of roses on New Years day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

of modern day mitt specialists. The ring fans see a remarkable resem- blance to old Bob Fitzsimnons in the lad. He is freckled and knock kneed. long of arms and body and isn't very heavy. He is six feet three inches tall and weighs 175, but he will take on more weight. His reach is 791a inches.
 Burke was Dempsey sparring part ner He is using many of the Demp- sey ring tricks.
 When he weighed but 154 he won the amateur middleweight and heavy weight titles of the Amateur Union. He is only 22 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
PALMER TO BOX I NTUcsoN.

TUCSON, Dec. 6.-Kid Palmer of Douglas and Bert Colima of Los An geles will be the main event on the next fight card at the Elysian grove. The two boys have been matched by Promoter Art Shannon for the night of December 12, one week from to- night.
 Palmer needs no introduction to local fans. He has cleaned up every thing from Frenchy Desmarias to Kid Herman. Palmer is without question .scrapper who some day is going to be at the top in his class. Colima will be remembered as the only lad who has so far won from Happy Woods. COlima gave Happy broken nose and stopped him in the six round of their scheduled ten round bout at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Broker Wins Point
 In Legal Battle

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 6.-Judge Lyman today overruled the demurrer to plaintiffs complaint in the case of L. J. Overlook vs. the Jerome-Port- land Copper company, thus settling all questions of law in favor of Over lock. This virtually settles the con- troversy in favor of Overlook. as all that remains is the formal trial of the case upon documentary evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
COOKING CLASS LUNCHEON.

The cooking class of the Y. " c. A. opportunity school gave lun- cheon Friday noon to the school conducts free classes in cooking, sewing and millinery The classes are open to the public without charge, the student bringing the material with which to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Miss Core continues to lead the la dies with Ter remarkable bowling. Last Wednesday evening she bowled 2O6, 172 and 154 Her average of 156 for the tournament is one of which any amateur bowler might be proud. When the fact is taken into considera- tion that Miss Core has access to the alleys on only two nights a week, her record is the more exceptional.
 The request of the newspaper office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

The members of the c. & A team were all in excellent form Tuesday evening and when the smoke of battle had cleared away they were round to have rolled up a score of 1560-the highest team score for any matcm to date; but in making this record they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

the boxing contests there will be jazz music, xylophone solos, vocal solos and singing by the spectators. Some program,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Another popular bowler whose de parture from the city was deeply re- gretted not only by his bowling friends but by all of his wide circle of acquaintances, is Mr. McGaughy, who until a short time ago was agent of the E. P. & s. w. at this point. We are informed Mac" is at present To- cated at Hachita, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
LEFT FEARFUL

Basebalrs in winter quarters, but there's a lot of ivory on display in the big billiard tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
By RAzZ BERRY.

Jimmy Wilde wants the sport grit CTS and ringsiders to wear Tuxedos when he boxes in American rings Sport writers and ringsiders will be wild over that.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
WILLING TO FALL

Freddy (who has eaten his apple Let's play Adam and Eve.
 Millie-Hod do we do that?
 Freddie-You tempt me to eat your apple and give way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

About the next injunction the triple entente will try to secure against Ban Johnson will be an order restraining him from drawing the old pay en- velope out of the leagues strong box henceforth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

This breathless hush you don't hear is the status quo of the football world waiting for the experts to announce their all-something teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you nor ey. Phone c9, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Average ringsider and sport writer regard the Tuxedo and the soup and fish as the official uniform of the highwayman who handles the rations in our popular cafes and restaurants and relieves customers of all the cur rency in their systems.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Jimmy is as bad as a ball player who objects to near beer sign in centerfield as a detriment to his bat
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
LOCAL---IN THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD
s P 4 o Z R Z Z T

ting eye. (Only place where near beer
 has a kick in it).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

that we get our Sunday copy in early forbids our giving the result Of Sat urday nights cup match with the Douglas team in these notes. Early reports at this date indicate that the Smeltermen are preparing to storm our city in force and are confidch of victory. We're nothing if not Jpti- mistic, however. and we want to go on record with a prediction that our friends will return to Douglas with the short end of the score
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

And while we're on this subject of low scores it might be well to call attention to the following. bowled during the past week: Spence. 99: Mrs. Tonkin, 100; Miss Studley. 9S; Epler. 7S and 94; Gordon. 92 and 95; and Brayfield two games oI s each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Ringsiders are the best walters in the business today-they're generally waiting for something to happen and seldom get through waiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

The ringside would look like the Walters club
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Abbott of the Woolworth team reached the low water mark of the tournament by bowling a score or 6S, but Epleg of the School Faculty team made a strong bid for second sub marine honors when he bowled a score of'73 last week.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
|FtFTIETH ANNIVERSARY :
OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va, May Comm emo
ration of the ffftieth anniversary OF
the founding of Hampton Institute
originally planned for the spring of
1918, but twice postponed because OF
the war and the influenza epidemic,
began yesterday, with many persons
prominent in the educational and pub
lie life of the nation in attendance.
The program included dedication OF
the Robert G.. Ogden memorial audi
torium, with addresses
The: building, which was erected at a
cost of more than S2,000.0oo, was pre-
sented to the institute by George Foster
Peabody OF New York, a member of the
Ogden memorial committee, and was ac-
cepted by former President William
Howard Taft, president OF the Hampton
board of trustees. Other speakers at
the dedication exercises were DIR, Will
liam Merle Smith of New York. Isaac
Fisher of Fiske University. Chancellor
Kirkland of Vanderbilt University. Dr..
Francis G. Peabody of Cambridge, Mass,
and the Rev. Chester B. Emerson of
Detroit.
Mr.. Taft is to present the diplomas
today, and. with the Rev. DR.. NJ. Ashby
Jones of Atlanta and DIR. Robert r. Mo-
ton. principal of Tushegee Institute, will
speak.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
81 FOR SOLDIER PATIENTS.
Money Given for Phonograph Re-
ords for st. Elizabeth Hospital.

Further contributions, amounting
to 81, have been received by The Star
to be expended in phonograph records
for the benefit of the many soldier pa
tients whom the world war has added
to the roster of st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
A group of bookbinders, employed
at the government printing office,
subscribed So and sent it in by j. P.
Van Overmeer. while Mrs H. {. Gauss
left 81 in currency with the cashier
at this office. These gifts are ac-
knowledged with thanks and will be
promptly expended for records of the
better sort, to be sent to the institu-
ton in care of DR.. J. c. Hassall. one
of the staff physicians, who will see
that they are placed to the best ad-
vantage.
Records of musical merit are not SO
apt to become monotonous with fire.
quent repetition. according to DR.. Will
liam A. White, superintendent of the
hospital, and. furthermore. often
have a distinct curative effect.
The Star will gladly receive not
only contributions Of money to be
spent In this way. but also donated
records. talking machines, suitable
books and magazines of recent date
and will arrange for their transporta-
ton to the hospital.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
j. 5. CHAMBER AGAINST
FEDERAL ]! :! ! OWNERSHIP R
Asks Return of Properties; Prose
cution of Public Work and En-
couragement Of Commerce.

ST. LOUIS May 2.-The United
States Chamber of Commerce conven-
ton yesterday adopted resolutions
declaring that our. government
should scrupulously refrain from en-
tering any of the fields of transporta-
ton, communication industry and
commerce or any phase of business
when it can be successfully under
taken and conducted by private enter
prise
Prompt return of telephone and
telegraph properties to their respec-
tive owners was asked in another
resolution 1t urged legislation which
would permit consolidation of COM
panies or joint utilization OF fac1l-
tiles when in the public interest.
To relieve unemployment the gov
ernment is asked to proceed with all
public work Immediately. The con-
vention also adopted resolutions urg-
ing the appointment of federal
highway commission to handle all
government highway questions; urg-
ing government encouragement OF
foreign trade; recommending invest
ments abroad of American money,
and agreeing upon concerted action
by all commercial organizations to
relieve Unemployment among return
ed soldiers and sailors.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Government HOUSES
HELD UP BY DISPUTE
q. S. Housing Corporation and New
London, Conn, Authorities at
Odds Over Ordinance.

Five hundred government houses
at New London. Conn. will be nailed
up and left idle on May as re-
suit Of a misunderstanding which has
developed between the United States
Housing Corporation and the city au-
thorities over a plumbing ordinance.
officials of the housing corporation
in Washington said today they have
notified the superintendent of work
at New London to suspend work on
the houses, which are 90 per cent
completed, and let them stand as they
are to see what develops. The hous-
ing bureau explains the controversy
this way:
The housing bureau is using an eco
nomic plumbing system in it's houses
which reduces the cost of construc-
ton. New London has a city plumb
ing ordinance which it claims pro-
hibits use Of the housing bureaus
system The city has refused to set
aside the regulation and housing bu-
reau officials say only two courses
are open: Tear out the plumbing in
stalled in the houses or abandon the
project. They are taking the latter
course
Evening star., 1919-05-02
POLES HOLD WILMA
WITH OLD HUN GUNS
Lithuanian Council Here Says
Army Must Leave BoI-
Shevist Front.

Occupa ton of wilma, capital of Lii
thuania by Polish legionnaires armed
with secret arms left by the Germans
is the latest development in that sec
ton of the bolshevist front. according
TO advices received by the Lithua-
HAN national council here.
Withdrawal of the whole Lithua-
man army from the front opposing
the Russian boIshevists in order to
oppose the aims of Poland is the only
alternative left the Lithuanians by
this new move on the part of Poland,
i is declared.
1t is asserted that the reason is now
seen for the sudden increase in the
population of Wilma recently. A9vices
received here point, it is declared, to
The sudden seizure of the city by Pol
ish legionnaires.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Lithuanians Disappointed.

Occupation of Wilma by the Poles
comes as a severe disappointment to
1.ithuanians here, who had been con-
fidentIy predicting that the city
would be formally occupied by their
own countrymen almost any day.
Declarations of the Polish diet to the
effect that the Polish military author
itv is not meant to annex territory to
Poland against the will of the in
labitants. but only to protect them
? against invasion. is branded as "a
declaration made for misleading pur-
POSES only in telegram sent by the
Lithuanian national council today to
ithuanians throughout the country.
Polish aims are entirely imperial
istic.' continued the telegram. 'and
they plan to coerce and terroriZe the
inhabitants into a compulsory self
determination favorable to Poland
Evening star., 1919-05-02
WILL SPEAK AT PRESS CLUB.
Lieut.. Gitz Rice to Give "A Ca
nuck's View of America"

Lieut.. Gitz Rice will be the guest of
the National Press Club at a luncheon
tomorrow. He will address the mem
bers on "a Canucks Views Of Amerf-
ca have a word to say on the vic
tory loan and will sing songs of his
own composition.
A native Of Montreal, Lieut. Rice en-
listed in a Canadian regiment at the
beginning of the war. 1t was while in
the trenches that he developed a mu-
sical talent which has given him high
rank as a composer.
After being wounded and gassed
Lieut.. Rice came to this country to
aid in recruiting work.