davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
KEASBEY F. c.
PLAYS SUNDAY
VIII Close Season Against
HeImetta Team
BIZ Special oorrespondeMt.

KEASBEY, Sept. 24-The Keas-
hey Field Club will practically close
their season Saturday when Manager
E. Schuster will lake his team to
Helmetta to stack forces against
Mondoker's fast crew Of that place.
The game promises to be the attrac-
tion of the day, which will be mark
ed by many activities as a monster
celebration Is being held in Helmetta
hat day.
The Helmetta crew are playing a
fast brand Of ball, winning games
every week and with the Keasbeyites
In their usual good form, the game
should be interesting.
Manager Mondoker will have his
strongest team against the locals.
Mondoker will do the pitching and
Stanton will receive him. The other
lineup will be practically the same as
used In the series with the Polish
Giants.
Herman Jeroff will be on the
mound for Keasbey and Harry Sprin-
ger, his team mate, will be in the
backstop position.
Stretch" Burke will play first,
George Fullerton second, and Ben
n.y. Gloff at third. Tommy" Burke
will play at short.
The outheld will be we'll taken care
of by Jim Romer, Blunt" -Pfeiffer,
Meyers Larsen and Buck" Bren-
nan.
The players will leave from the
Central r. r. station on the 1:40 p.
M. train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
FLEMING MEETS
HARRY APPLICABLE FRIDAY

Friday night will mark the close of
Friday night fights at the Lotos A. C.
In Palace Hall as Promoter Joe Nc
Nulty has decided to change his fight
nights to Tuesday, commencing on
Tuesday of next week. This action
has been taken because Of the large
demands for the hall for Friday night
and as Joe believes Tuesday night will
be just as suitable, IL not more so, to
the fight a n than Fridays.
AS a means of Celebrating this
finale" of Friday night scraps Joe
has decided to stage two eight, a six
n one four instead of the usual one
eight, six and several prelims.
In the main bout of the night
frankie Fleming, the Staten Island
middleweight pugilist, will meet
Harry Applegate, Of New Brunswick,
who has fought here several times.
Apologize in his last fight here was
the opponent of Jack Coyne. of Camp
Morgan, the scrap going the limdt to a
good draw. Fleming has been seen
in action here before SO his ability
nee not be exploited here.
In the other eight round main at
traction Young Leo, the bantam
weight of this city who has been max
ing good lately, will clash with Al
belmont, of Newark, for the third
time. The first scrap was Delmonts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Five More Entries In
Big Motorcycle Classic

Five more entries from notables
of the motorcycle racing game werg
received last night for the Champion
ship meet to be held at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway on Saturday,
October 4. Chief among these is Ray
Artley, the Pacific coast Meteor
who is the first of the sectional title
holders to his intention OF
cleaning up" in the championship
speed carnival.
Artley holds more road records
than any rider in the world, his most
noteworthy performance being from
Los Angeles to San Diego, a rough
journey of 1872 miles, which he COW
cred in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 80 Sec
onds. The Meteor will compete in
the 80 and 100-mile championships,
which will feature the big meet.
The other new entrants are
Shrimp Burns, monarch OF dirs
track racers; Ray Weishaar, winner
of the 50-mile pro rae at Grand
Island, Neb., recently, one of the big
events of the season.; Leonard g.
Buckner, one of the oldest riders in
the game, and 8. j. Riddle, a motor.
cycle agent who finds racing more
exciting than selling speed vehicles
The honor of being the first entrant
went to Jimmy French. the fifty-one-
year-old pioneer of the speedway
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

by a shade and the last Leo's by a
similar margin. Leo has received an
offer from O'Rourke to go to England
inc meet some of the "Johnnies' over
there, but has not as yet decided
whether he Will accept the invitation
or not. Leo Is doing his training I'M
der the guiding hand Of Jimmy De-
Forest In the DeForest gym, Long
Branch.
AL belmont is the brother of Nick
ey belmont, another speed demon.
whose fights here have always proven
a big attraction.
In the six round semi-fnal Young
Starr, of Chrome, will make his re-
appearance in the Lotos ring after a
lay-off of several months. He will
clash with Teddy Burns, of Staten Is
land, one of the sparring partners of
Al Roberts the Island heavyweight.
Burns, by his showing with Roberts
has become a favorite with the Staten
Island fistio followers and he Is ex-
pected to bring many. bskers with
him Friday night. Roosevelt always
stands behind it's representatives so
Starr will not have to fight his battle
unheralded.
The one four preliminary which Joe
McNulty has announced will bring to-
gether Young DeForrest, of Metuch-
en-, and Kid Jocko. of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
WHEELERSW WIN
FROMF|ELDC CLUB
First Game of Series Results In
Close Score Of 10

Before a crowd hat is believed to
have been close to 1000, the Wheeler
Condensers of Roosevelt Sunday
handed the Roosevelt y. c. the first
defeat of the series Of three games
by a score of 10.
Both teams battled hard to score
one run, but neither vas able to get
near the plate until the ending of the
sixth, when two errors by the Roose-
welt infleld, a dropped fly by Kimball
and a wild throw by the error-making
first baseman of the Roosevelt +. c.,
gave the Wheeler h only run of the
encounter.
Murtagh, pitching for the Wheel
ers, allowed two bingles, walked one
and struck out eight, while Schultz,
who pitched a wonderful game for
the Roosevelt team, allowed four hits,
walked Jour and struck out six.
Cutter, of the Wheeler team. Sc
cured the longest drive of the game,
a double. The Wheelers had nine
men left on the sacks, while Roose-
welt had four stranded:
The second game of the series for
the championship of the borough,
will be played this Sunday, on the
same grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
.BIoOmer Girls Ready to
Meet Strong Seml-PrO Teams

The New York Bloomer Girls, who
hope to close their season in a fash
ing manner, have a few open dates
in October for strong semi-pro teams.
They boast of playing the Downey
Shipyard, Clinton Dry Dock, Melvl-
mas of Maspeth, Suffern Red Sox Of
Suffern, N. Y, and a great many
others, which gives an idea of the
Girls ability. It took eleven innings
for the Suffern team to secure a VIC
tory over the Girls team, which put
them In line for q return game In
two weeks. Address all communion
tions to NJ. r. Mabel. Stapleton, s. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Watch the Little Pimples;
Thew are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy. y
one OF the greatest vegetable
compounds known. and contains
no minerals or chemicals to iniure
che most delicate skin.
Go to your drpg store, and get
bottle Of 8. g. .. tDday, get rtd OK
those unsighsiy, dishguring pini-
| DIES. and othef skin lrritations. 70
viii cleanse your blood thqrorsh-
Iiy. For special medical advice frea
address Medical Directors. ~ SSiff
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
ROYAL A. C. Eleven Challenges

The Royal A. 9. football team Of
Pleasant Plains, s. l., are ready to
book games with all teams averaging
$50 pounds, games to be played on
their home grounds. Full expenses
for fifteen men guaranteed. Address
all communications to Joseph Austin,
Pleasant Plains, 8. 1. Telephone Tot
tenville 112T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Midget Game Sunday

Next Sunday the Oaklands midget
team will play a strong team from
South Amboy on the Copper Works
field. Communications requesting
baseball games should be addressed
to Richard Rogan or Teddy Griffin,
care 377 Oak street, and not to Rus
sci Schuck. as stated In yesterdays
sport columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Kid TOney Wants Bouts

The boxing fans of Perth Amboy
have begun to shower a great deal
of praise on Kid Toney, one of the
local boys who has been making
good in his last couple of bouts. He
has shown that he packs one of the
hardest blows of any bantam in this
part of Jersey. This has been plain
" seer when he defeated Red Mon
ahan of Staten Island, and Kid Mes
bit of New Brunswick, both men
having been quite successful until
they encountered Toney.
Toney is open to meet all good men
in the 112 pound class, and his man
ager, Edward Poulson, a be reach
ed at 223 Market street, or by tele-
phone 1878.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
FOrds Juniors Win

The Fords Juniors travelled to
North Amboy on Sunday and handed
the fast sinking Maurer A. A. a wal
looping to the tune OF 1873. Haige
and Parsler comprised the Fords bat
terry. while Faltisco and Glogny were
In the points for the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
go0Ne TODAY IN SPORTS ME2aL

Wilhelm to Donoghue. Time Of game
/ hour 40 minutes. Umpires Klose
and Wright r. Donoghue wild throw
to third in the sixth inning gave
Wheelers their run-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
vns;ghtly and Dis6gurins Sig
Z malls Of Bad Blood.

pimplss on this face and other
parts Of the body are Yarrings
IRON Nature that your blood 10
sluggish and impoverished. some
timss they loreteii eczema, boils.
blisters. and other skin dlsorders
that burn like flames Of fre,
They mean that your blo?d needs
8. 8. 8. to cleanse H. OF these I'M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Roosevelt f. O.


SGOTe DY IIIIIIIB5.
Wheeler B B C o 0 o 0 0 0 0 x-1
Roosevelt F. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs 0. 2 base hits, 1 (Cut-
teri. Base on balls. off Murtagh, l; off
Schultz, 4. Struck out by Murtagh,
8: by Schultz, 6. Left on bases, Wheel
ers. 9: Roosevelt. a. Double plays, j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Rasulta

Chicago, 81 st. Louis, (irst
Camel.
St Louis. 81 Chicago, (second
game.)
Boston-New York and Philadel-
phia-Brooklyn games were postponed
account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

Games To-day.
Boston In New York (two games.)
st. Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
her games were not scheduled.

Games To-day.
New York in Boston 1.-TWO games.)
Brooklyn in Philadelphia (two
games).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

Optimistic Thought.
An emperor travelling as q man has
the rights of a n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York-Boston game postponed
on account rain.
Other teams Wara not schednlad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
IS NOW ABLE TO
GO down TOWN
First Time In Eight Months
Mrs. SprOwCll Can Make
the Trip.

Yesterday. FOR the first time in
eight months, / was able to go
down town." said Mrs. Margaret
Sprowell Of 2O21 Lackawanna ave
nue., Superior, Wis, in telling OF
the benefits she has derived from
the use Of Tanlac, recently.
Mrs. Sprowell is the wife IF
Captain j. Y. SproWeu. who sailed
the Great Lakes for 25 years and
IS well known and popular at every
point. Among the vessels under
his command was the steamer
tain and Mrs. Sprowell have re-
sided in Superior for nearly thirty
years and their many friends will
be glad to learn Of Mrs SprOwelPs
wonderful improvement.
For the past 10 Years, that is
until after using Tanlac for a
while" continued Mrs. SpROWel,
4 have had trouble with my stom-
ach. 1 could not eat anything
without suffering intense pain
through my stomach, and right
side. 1 was constantly belching
up this sour gas and undigested
food and always felt badly for
hours after meals. Then about ten
months ago l got so I could hardly
eat at all and would go for more
than a week at a time without cat
ing a mouthful of anything. Then
about this time the worst kind OF
pain struck me in my ri snt knee
and ankle and hurt me Sc badly |
could hardly bear my weight IN
chat limb. I was unable to .eave
my room and was so HELPLESS just
had to hobble FROM one object to
the other l could not walk Nth
out the most awful suffering My
right leg became all swollen and
then the pains extended to the
small of my back and hurt me so
at times l could not get out of bed.
My nerves finally became so upset
and unstrung that l would shake
ike a leaf.
Neither treatment, medicines or
hniments helped me and 1 had
lost nearly all hope of getting re-
lies until I began taking Tanlac
about seven weeks ago. But thanks
to Tanlac l began to feel better in
Just two or th-ee days after /
started taking it. The gas stopped
forming on my stomach and my
pains gradually left me- aIn still
taking Tanlac and improving right
along, but, as said, 1 am already
SO much better that yesterday I
walked to the car and went down
town for the first time in eight
months. The PAIN is al, gone out
of my leg and back and 1 nave not
felt so much like myself in years.
Since Tanlac has done so mach for
ME can't help thinking of others
WHO need it like did and feel
that I ought to tell them about it."
Tanlac is soil in Rock Island at
Bengston's drug store.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

while they see the federal govern
ment barging its coal supplies to
their destination along the Hen
nepin.
Couldn't Pay More.
Some farmers in WhiteSide did
wake up. but that was only be-
cause their part OF the county had
no railroad to give them the priv
ilege OF paying more for service.
II they could have obtained such
a privilege they would have kissed
it. But they couldn't, 50 they had
to do the next best thing and barge
their grain via the canal feeder
from Sterling % miles down to the
Hennepin and thence by the Illi-
nois river to the distilleries at Pc
oria
But even with that admirable
proof that a good thing can be done
cheaply, the idea has not taken
the grain shipments they average
az the junction of the feeder and
the Hennepin only two steel barges
a week, steam propelled, and each
with a capacity of 20, 900 bushels.
Why" l asked Mrs. George F.
Eckert. Jr., the lockkeeper's lady
at Geneseo and the most to-the-
point talker I've met on this trip,
why doesn't the idea take hold ?"
Two reasons" she said. First,
lack of organization and Of educa-
ton in waterways, and, second
well, I'll tell you about these farm
ers-they're the slowest people in
the world to learn a new thing"
Gentle George didn't quite ap-
prove the slam at farmers, but he
gravely nodded acquiescence to the
first part of his wife's pithy sen
tence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs James Wakefield returned homo
Friday after spending a week at the
home of her son Earl Wakefield at Wal
colt. Iowa.
Miss Gertrude Schmidt is staying At
home of Forrest L. Fellows during Mrs
Fellows sickness
Mrs. Robert Miller spent Friday at the
home of Arthur Miller
Mrs. Ray Patterson visited Friday night
and Saturday with relatives in Anda-
lusia.
George Wakefield is now serving As
rural carrier on route No. ?, leading from
the Office of this village.
pleasant evening was spen. at the
home of James Miller Tuesday. when
about IS people assembled IN honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Edward McOniber, who
Will leave this charge soon. A social honr
was spent after which Mr.. aud Mrs. Me
Omber were presented with a fur robe. a
gift from their members. as token OF
appreciation for their faithful services
rendered here. Members regret to have
Rev aI"l Mrs. McOmh@r leave this ON
munIty- as they have found III them real
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
MATHERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Louis HunEseI of pav-
export are visiting at the A. 7. Garrett
home
Miss Jane Henderson. teacher in the
public school was called to her home in
vIo,l Thursday by the death OF her
graTlrIolher
There was no school herr rciday a. &C
count Of the AIedo fair but very few
went on account of the bad weather.
len " tid made a business LrlD to Rock
Island Tuesday
Tncre WA be beneht dance at the
q, era hJase Thursiay eTcIIlaL Music
will bc in nished by TONY OrchestrI
NJ ami Mrs. Clyde Kills have gone 70
Galt re- where Mr.. Ellis was employed
it.i, r.- entering the service
J, I'M Robertson and FANNY have moved
to a ann near Orion wo9e:': he vii be
I-I,-yed.
Mr. John Lawson is yisitin: in East
AoIiflu.
Mrs. " liam Kennedy ani Two SOILS
were n Lock Is AMI Wcdrsso - to sef h'T
lAtii,r Who Is IN st. Anthem ; hospital
In every 1000 marriages per
formed in Great Britain 81 are be
tween first cousins. Among the
nobility the rate is much higher,
amounting to As in 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
COSTLY CANAL
NOT UTILIZED
BY The STATE
Hennepin. Built at Cost of S7s,oO0,-
900, Unused by Rich Terri
tory it Touches.
BY EYE WITNESS.

Seventy-five millions, and no run
for your money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

while they see the federal govern
ment barging its coal supplies to
their destination along the Hen
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-29
Information fer Voters.

I You cannot Register after De-
!cember 20, bat you can pay your
4poll tax upIcto Dec. l31gi You
must be registered and have
paid your poll tax for two years
prior to Jan. FIRST, or'you cannot
vote in the. primary election on
Jan. 20, 1920, ;d,.,.. t.,.so,
I Ex-soldiers who were di S.
enlarged since January l, 1919,
need not pay any poll tax to vote
in the election JAN. 20, z 1929.
Ex-soldiers who were discharged
lin 1918 will have to pay their
poll tax for 1919, and should do
$50 on or before Dec. 81. 1919, if
Ithey want to vote in the primary
ION Jan. 20. This is. the opinion
1and ruling Of gAttorny General
Coco, issued through l.. E. Hal,
assistant attorney general. i!.:a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-29
CARDINAL MERCER PRAISES THE
Red CROSS.


Washington D. c. "Consamn tionss
worse and more serious than Boil
shevism, because it is undermining
the state by weakening our peo-
pleAis among us like a plague de-
clared Cardinal MERCER, Primate7 Of
Belgium, and spiritual hero Of the war,
in a statement made at National Red
Cross headquarters here. The Card.
inal had called at the Red Cross head
quarters, to thank THAT organization
in person for iwhat the. Red Cross had
donesfer Aricken sBsfgf,uh. xSk. 4
Two American agencies were espe-
cially singled out for enthusiastic
praise by His Eminanoe for what. they
had done in Belgiuii Hoover's
Committee for the Relief of Belgium,
and the American Red ,CFoss.t HIS
Eminence also spoke corfis1ly of the
work now being done in Brussels by
the unit under the direction OF. the Ma
tional Catholic War Council.
Your American Red Cross is mag
nificent," said Cardinal MERCER, "and
the. extent of it's werks and its smem-
bership is simply marvellous. | am told
that your Red Cross has -overstwenty
million members! OF course without
such support from the whale American
peopleiit whid have been obviously
impossible to accomplish the wonder
full things your Red Cross did during
the war. Such a rational inspiration
should be captured and held for the
benefit Of society. 1t is extraordinary
what can be accomplished where free
people all unite and work together
for their common good and for the
good of humanity. I'D ~, sseJ ,,ffc
'The mothers and litti children Of
Belgium are utterly worn out from the
long strain," continued Cardinal Mer-
cfer, discussing the four years of oc-
cupation of Belgium by the Germans.
They must rest and play as much as
possible. for a while, if the next gen
carlton is to be equal to the tasks that
await it, 9nDg SdJ yGcms :fA1eil
: ct was hardest of all, to watch the
little children go without milk, espe-
cially the babies. For four years l saw
them with my own eyes grow Var
and fllif efors lack sof milk 10 hlAke
thsrass twsg. xad hsalthy5 1t vas hard
so Aard, to Know that was helpless
to aid them"
Consumption, tuberculosis, is among
us. Hike 4piAgae. " ItSissa danger far
more serious than Bolshevism, because
it is undermining the state -by- weak
ening our people and reducing the pro
duction OF necessary goods We need
machinery IN Belgium for our fac.
tories, in order to make our people
self-supporting and to resume indus
try. / now also say that we need
health. among our, workers and their
families even more, we are already
beginning a national health work for
the mothers and young babies of Bel.
GUM. and are establishing kind of
centre In the largerI cities and,gtewps.
where mothers and their babies can
receive advice and attention, and their
welfare be promoted ingevery possible
way"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-29
"rtN cow" FOR FRENCH BABIES.

~ "a IlI1JJ fEfI7f11-
Washington.-Over in the Aisne,
Somme and .Ardennes districts Of
France. there are thousands and thou.
sands OF babies who will grow up
in the belief that milk grows in little
tin cans, for In those districts the
babies 30 out to lunch daily with theii
mothers, and are fed by the big ''tin
cow" which, the Red Cross maintains
there. 1t istvfrtually impessible I'd OBJ
tain fresh milk. there. for this area
withstood two invasions and two re-
treats by the Germans. and there are
no cows because there is practically
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-29

|ntde.-6Ed Sn66UetfE fsfe-1ffdf-uf
in Move .nber, 1920, or until their sue
eessars have been elected and qualified,
consist of the said C. O.. Groves. Frank
Hamilton, James A. Christian, James
F. Bail, E. P Hawthorn, K. A. Wai-
leer, J. w. Wooley, J.Ws Bickhafn and
o., M. Dorsey, ssr, avs
The Boatd of Directors is invested
with all of the powers of this corpor-
atiof subject to- such Restrictions as
d az be Hameh, Initials EcIi arter. The re-
tAiUing direetofs 1nay sfill vacancies In
their membership caused by death, res
4gnatien or othety2iss.-~s-
The stockholders meeting for the
election of directors shall be held an
pusily otDthe first Monday in Novetn-
Der of each year, st Pollock, Louisia3a
and notice thereof must be delived per-
sonally or by deposifing in the post6f-
nee properly addressedto each stock
holder of record at least fifteen (l5)
days before such meeting. Each stock
holder shall at this and every stock
holders meeting, be entitled toone vote
in person or by written proxy for each
snare of the capital stock held by hiIp,
or he may send his vote by letter the
signature of which must be acknown-
lodged before a Notary Public or other
officer authorized to take affidavitsl
Each director shall, own in his own
right at all times during the term Of
office at least one full paid and I'M
pledged share of the capital stock,
which fact shall be shown by written
Stockholders meetings
for any other purpose may be called at
any time by resolution of the Board OF
Directors and upon giving the same
lnotice hereinsb6ve, prescribed. A ma
ljority of the directors will constitute q
quorum for any meeting of directors.
A majority of the votes cast at stock
holders meeting shall bind the corpor-
ARTICLE z.
The officers of this corporation. shall
be President, Vice President, and .
Observation-Disclosures of Sec
rotary and Treasurer being combined
in ona -psrs0Rx (which. effiasEss zsaail be
elected aflhaafiY BIZ the directors. I'm
t.ti4 the nextse4eetieH0 Or until ttleir sue
cessors are elected and shall nave quail
fed the said C. o. Groves shalIAk presi-
dent, the said Frank Hamito4 Hhall bt
fgi1szpfesiteQk, and the said lafhes A.
I CbxistisnA. ssSAtary-treasureHIt
~ y e s 8. lNls
Sefyice okprocsss shall be Hide IN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-12-29

The First aid Department OF The
Gulf Division American Red CrossRhas
had very iacfiye'summers Over $500
people studied first aid in. classes con-
Quoted, throughout. the, states OF, Ala
bania, Louisiana and Mississippi
About 6 600 teachers received first aid
instruction in SUMMER Normais, and
this instruction will, be passed oai to
the students Of over 500 Hish Schools
Z The Disisisnz Go $50