davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
America
 Stores

The two H4Ys&
 the Amerioan
 employees, ono
 and Park streefy
 ington street ind
 stand, opened Sax
 inspection, and <7S several hundred u&
 Of the finest storet
 Inc stores will Do 0 of all the employees
 hardWare ccrporaKf0H
 fectlon Of George R C3&1
 be open daily from 6 36<
 p. m, with the excepttn1Y8
 evening when the stores NH
 2, and Saturday when the F. closing will be 10 A forca sySz twelve clerks is employed irl M places and goods are sold or,l cash h-and-carry system. All goods Kf4&1 sold for much less than the sA ma goods can be purchased elsewhere
 The Elm street store is electrically equipped throughout and the coffee grinding machines and meat cutters are run by motors. Tn the rear of the meat counter is the largest re- tr1gerator in tho city, equipped with the Hartford automatic cooler, which not only cools the meat but the butter box, meat display case, the fish dis play case, and tho corn beef box. On the Elm street side near the end of the store Is a receiving room where all goods will be received and carried on the elevator to the basement Near the elevator in the cellar is fish box and lobster box. These boxes are automatically cooled, By the cool ing plant which is set in the adioin- ing room.
 Two compartme entS have been set off in the baSeme ent, one to be used as a rest room for the young lady clerks, and one as rest room and smoking room for the male clerks. Both the main floor and the basement are cool, airy, light, and while well stocked do not bear the appearance Of q crowd ed store.
 While the stores are financed in their beginning by the American Hardware corporation, it is the em- ployes of these factories who are re- sponsiblc for their presence. The stores are owned and operated by the employees and for the employees, no profit being made, with tho exception of small ma rgin over cost to pay overhead expenses Of conducting the l store.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15

d. Gucrrc With palm. the 10th and
the 26th infantry being decorated
lnis week at ceremonies in Coblenz.
The 18th infantry received the award
some time ago.
Three Regiments Cited.
The 10th. 18th and 18TH neId ar
tillery regiments Of the third di-
vision also received from Marshai
Petain collective citations amount
ing TO the decoration OF the calors
OF those regiments with the Croix
de Guerre with gold star. The regi-
mental colors were not available for
the occasion as they had not beer.
brought back from paris where thcy
were used in the victory parade on
July Il.
At the ceremonies in Coblenz the
highest award Of commander OF the
legion OF honor was received from
Marshal Petain by Maj-Gen. Edward
=. McGlachlin, formerly acting COM
mander OF the American forces in
Germany; and Bris Gen. Frank l.
Bamford Of the FIRST division TIE
Title OF officer OF the legion Of honor
was also bestowed upon Mai Gen.
Robert L Howe. Brig. Gen Fred
". Sladen. Col. Hdlstead porey and
Col. Frank J. Morrow, all of the
third division.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
MICHAEL S0NNES, 43,
TAKES 73-YEAR BRIDE

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. - Michael
Sannes. 80. knows a thing or two.
He hasn't lived 80 years for nothing.
He has had experience. and Michael
says you can believe him when he
says experience is dear instructor.
Michael appeared at city hall the
other dag. bringing on his arm Mrs.
Anna Paulsen. who blushingly ad-
mitted she was %. They took out
a license and were married and
lived-but that's getting too fast
You can marry a young 'un II
you want 10 and then each her how
10 keep house" said Michael but
not for me. / was married once be-
fore"
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN TROOPS
GET HIGH HONORS
Twenty-eighth Infantry Get to
Wear French Fouragere
With CroiX de GUerfe.

with The American Forces IN
Germany. Aug. l5.-DeCOratiOns be-
slowed recently upon the eSth in
fantry. first division. by Marshal Pc
tain included the second regimentai
award OF the Croix de Gueyre with
palm which. IN the French arms 4.
entities the officers and men o. the
regiment 20 wear the fouragere.
American officers. say they believe
II quite probable that authority Tor
the unit 10 wear tho shoulder cord
will be forthcoming from Washing
ton in the near future.
All infantry regiments OF the FIRST
division have row received the Croix
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
To SUPPRESS SIM FEINs.

LONDON. Aug. l5.-The govern
ment announces that owing TO in
crease m crime in county Clare
Ireland. it has been decided TO sup
press all Sim Fein and kindred or
CARNATIONS in that county.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
SHOOTING THE GOAL

"Pox' Booz's Auditorium Five
registered another victory when they
defeated the high rated RAILWAY A A.
by an enormou score.
McCreery found his We for shoot
ing in this game and heayed in eleven
baskets.
Regain played his usual star game
and secured Ave double pointers.
Thomas. although held scoreles5 in
the first half. but for a few free
throws, came back in the second halr
and scored -four big ones, while the
opposing center was held scorceless
throughout.
chances to do more thar guarding
last night. and he threw in two big
ones. ,,,-
pete" Hanson, the flashy little
guard, also flung three double count
ers in, besides playing a good guard
ing game.
A. Armstrong was in the Railway
line up, secured eight of the visiting
teams nineteen points. He found II
a hard task to evade Hanson or
Evans.
BOOKS basketball team is drawing
very large crowds for the beginning
of a season, and it is hard to a Just
what the attendance will be when the
big teams come here.
Holman, Who played here with h
Y. NJ. H. A, an All Star team, is
playing bangup ball with teams IN
Newark and New York, this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Payne'S All Stars Beats
PembertOn'S Best on Alleys

The first bowling match of the sea-
son was ushered in at the Y. NJ. c. A
Bowling Alley last night, when Pa
yne's All Stars put the kibosh on a
bunch of pin knockers under the
guidance of Bill Pemberton, in two
out of three matches.
The wood on the alleys is new,
which accounts for the low scores, and
then, the boys are not in tiptop form
right at the start. as is the case with
all season openings,
Payne's bunch took the first by -four
points and Broderick who made the
high score of the evening with 213
was high man for Payne's boys, while
Longstreet made the best score on the
opposing team. The match was talk
en- by Pemberton's bunch by twelve
points, Payne was high man for his
team with 176, while Golden scored
the only other over 200 score, when.
he secured 202 points in this game. In.
the last game Payne's boys won by
twenty points, Broderick securing his
213 in this game, While Mallet and
Forman scored high for the losing
team, 1913.
The next matches will be held on
next Thursday evening on the Same
alley.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Auditorium FiUe Has Fast
Game For TOMORROW Night

are always to be depended on to
throw in their baskets before the e.
nal bell is given. Their ability at
breaking up plays has attracted the
local fans attention.
'Pox" who Ia plenty Of experience
in basketball games. comes on
the floor with five men, alone. he
has kept his eyes open for q fast u5il-
ity man, and Wesley Hanson. the
player. he secured will soon be able
to be talked of, as "a find as good as
his brother Pete" Wesley, well
built, for a basketball player, Is a
hard worker, a good shot, and has
shown his ability to play the var
iOus positions on q team. Although
he has not been put into q game as
yet, he has been securing worlds or
experience by just watching the older
and experienced men perform. The
time will come when Yves" viii be
given his chance to show the follow
ers of senior basketball, that his man.
ager did not make a blind pick In
choosing him.
The Separate Five has been making
the best of teams in the Newark dis
trict. step lively for decisions, ana
their lineup which speaks for ITSELF,
contains the name of a number on
Iaver who have performed in Perth
Amboy in previous years. Schell1ng,
Clark, Lefkowitz, EtekenbuSh, LoWen-
stein and Duerr, will appear In the
uniform OF the Newark contingent.
Berse will be the eleventh mar on
the floor In Saturdays affair, and this
A. A. U. official has been handling
his position in a highly satisfactory
manner even though it is very hard
to please all hands, both teams, ana
the spectators.
Game time has been set at 9:15 ana
no matter how large the crowd, those
who expect the game to start at ms
limo will not be disappointed. Dane
ing 10 the tune Of two high class or
chestras can satisfy the tastes of D
large number who visit the Auditor
ilm for another reason, beside watch-
ing the basketball game. A large
crowd is expected and arrangements
are already made for the handing Oh
same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Landing The Kdyo

Jimmy Jackson, of Trenton, will
meet Jimmy Gardner, of Brooklyn, in
a six round bout at the Trenton A. G.
on Monday night.
Young Michaels defeated Ralph
Brady in a ten round bout in Syracuse
on Wednesday night.
AL Roberts who received $500 for
has to pay $3.50 for being unable 0
meet Dan O'Dowd in Jersey City on
Monday night. Roberts manager
states he will be ready to fight again
in three weeks.
Johnny KIlbane has been chosen
councilman in Cleveland and may
quit the ring.
Jimmy Brown, of Trenton, will
meet Johnny Krause, also of Trenton
in an eight round at the Trenton A.
c. on Monday night.
Young Latoie, OF Providence.
knocked out Battling Mcfarland in
the seventh round of a bout at Provi-
dence on Wednesday night.
The Bayonne A. A. was forced to
night to Saturday night, due to the
heavy downpour of rain.
Willy Jackson Is kept busy with
his ring activities nowadays. Last
week he fought four battles and won
all four. He is now training for q
bout with Johnny Drummie. of Jer-
sey City, at the Olympia A. A, Phila-
delphia on Monday night.
Benny Leonard easily defeated
Phil Bloom in a ten round no decision
bout at Detroit on Wednesday night.
Joe Lynch. of the West Side, will
meet Champion Pete Herman at the
Olympia A. A, Philadelphia, Noyem-
Der IL.
The Zulu Kid" has taken Anthony
Furano Of Brooklyn as his manager.
Corona Kid and Patsy Finnegan
mixed up in a four round exhibition
bout for the wounded boys at Fox
Hills hospital, Staten Island, Wednes-
day night. Red Allen and L. o.
Sweeney were also on the program
for a founr round tussle.
Matchmakers of the Newark Sport
mems Club are trying to match Clay
Turner with Charley Weinert for a
bout at their club in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Girls Club Has Fast Practice
at the GOeSsIer Gym

The second practice of the athletic
department Of the Girls Club was
heid last night in Roessler's gym.
DESPITE the rain two full teams turn
ed out. Mrs. J. Scott Burns, the
coach, put the teams through a short
passing practice and then a game
was played.
On the "Sashes" team were at for
ward position the Misses Anna Jen-
Miss Anna Metzendorf, at guard
positions the Misses Doris Wtllsey
and Cora Jensen. On the opposing
team the forward positions were
heId down by the Misses Aenchion
Roessler and Ruth Macan, the cen
ter by Miss Ethel Lewis. while at the
guard positions were the Misses Ruth
Block and Stella Andrews.
The game brought many Of the
girls back to their old form. Miss
Anna Jensen took the honors of the
evening. Her shooting was unusually
good last night and she parted the
shreds time after time with a and
at unexpected moments. Miss Ethel
Lewis scored successfully for the
other team. With her long reach
h was there" on the passing. Miss
Doris Willsey in the guard position
held her man down to a very few
baskets. by her effective floor work
and close guarding. The work by
the other members of the teams was
also excellent. Each man showed
fast, accurate and well timed skill.
BY the material the Girls Club will
have one of the fastest and best
teams in the state.
The manager. Miss Aencheon
Roessler, is now getting In touch
with teams throughout h state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Tomorrow night Pox' Booz will have
his boys test their strength against the
strong Separate Five, in the third
game of heir season on the Auditor
ium court.
So far this season the local lads
ave met teams supposed to be able
to furnish strong opposition,
yet they appeared weaklings before
the o~nslaughts of the Auditorium CO.
horts. The Separate Five halls from
Newark, a place supposed to be known
for their strong basketball teams, and
in the past they have lived UP quite
well TO their rep.
The showing OF the Auditorium
Five on Wednesday night, was a great
deal better than h a shown in the
first game, and this goes to prove that
once the boys get going good and pro
per, there will be nothing to 1t, but
the score. The passing, shooting and
playing as a whole is becoming per-
fected in every way, and the team is
just the kind Of court representation
that Amboy wants-All hands To-
cal.
Eddie" Regain showed plainly that
he is in old time form, by both his
performances, and "Jawn'' McCreery,
while not up to his real peppery con-
dition in the first game, showed very
plainly Wednesday night, h a he has
plenty of basketball left In him. With
these two boys going at top speed and
in old time form, the spectators can
sit back and rest assured hat the OPP
posing guards Will have to be out of
the ordinary to hold these basket
beavers to a respectable tally,
Hank" Thomas at the pivot post
ton Is getting back in his old stride,
on the jump, passing and shooting.
Hank plays a hard game through
out, is always sure to throw his usual
number of baskets through the hoop,
and at the same time hangs on to his
opponent, to see hat his tallying is
very slight.
In the guarding positions, Pete"
Hanson and "Chick" Evans, are as
good as can be looked for. Both OF
these players are speedy and hard
workers, are not playing the game
alone. and both are good shots, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
JOE MC'NULTY TO PROMOTE FIGHTS
AT The new AUDITORIUM HERE

Announcement was made last
night at the Democratic smoker that
Joseph McNulty would be the pro-
moter of the Amboy Sporting CLUB,
who are to conduct their boxing
shows in the new Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue.
This announcement was a surprise
to the large assemblage, who know
Joe's ability as a fight promoter. Me
Nulty worked very hard for the fight
fans of this city, and although his
results were well nigh very success
full, yet they are sure to be much
more appreciated now that he has \
fine, spacious auditorium to work
with, one of the finest halls in the
State of New Jersey.
The fast show of the new club
will take place on next Thursday
night, October %, and this will be
the first boxing show put on in the
Auditorium since It's opening. Joe
has been working hard getting a high
class performance which will consist
of three Fights, one six and one or
two tours, and some of the best ma
terial ever seen In a local ring will
be on hand. kid" Potty win be
matched with a strong boy in one
eight, Johnny Howard will be a
participant in another Of the long
DoutS, ana Natty Herbert Will hdnS
his hat long enough to take a fast
man in the third big bout.
The Auditorium will be arranged
in such a way that there will be three
admission prices charged, one for
ringside seats, another for the re-
mainder of the seats on the main
floor and the lowest price for the
bleacher seats. In this way a large
number of people who cannot afford
a large price can see the bouts. The
hall is capable of handling an enor-
nous crowd, as was seen last night,
and fast boxing shows, a good refe-
rec and the star Joe
Humphreys, VIII be ON hand every
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
SPEEDWAYS 20,
HARMONY, Il
Game Played on Hall Ave-
nue. Court Last Night

The Speedways Of this city. scored
another win last night when they de-
feated the Harmony Five on Kozuz-
kos Court in Hall avenue, by a score
of 29-27. This is their second win
out of two starts.
The Speedway team had an eight
point lead at the end of the first half
1910 took things easy during the re
mainder of the game, and were nearl.
overtaken before the enc of histilities
In the second half the Harmony out
fit scored seventeen points to the visit
ing teams eleven.
MacWilliam and Yves Hanson
again featured for the Speedways
Mac" scoring six field goals in tn
first, while Hanson scoT~1 five fielt
and one foul in the second half. a
non, Brownmiller and Bradley scored
one basket apiece and the team a
a whole played a great floor game
and the passing Throughout the gam
was of a high class fashion.
Sullivan featured for the Harmony
clan, securing three baskets in the
first half, and six in the second. Ton
ghini secured one in the first half, and
two in the second. while Melko scored
one field goal In the first and n foul
in the second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
KeaSbey Junior Football Team
to Face MetuChGn Eleven

By Special correspondent.
Junior football team averaging 115
pounds will again endeavor to open
the season here, when they will meet
the Metuchen Junior football team,
here on Sunday afternoon. Owing TO
the Indictment weather last Sunday
the game was postponed. The game
will start at 3 O'Clock and the local
gridiron has been put in shape FOR
the fray.
Practice sessions will be held to-
night, tomorrow afternoon ana sun
day morning. Coach HdtrdhSNy
urges all the men to be out.
The team will be picked from the
following:
Joseph Stark, John Stark, Joseph
Parsler, John Parsler, our n JONI
Grispart, G.. Fullerton, c. Blanchard
B. logan, H. Maier. o. Schuster, u
Schuster. w. Romer J. Sullivan, j
Piasko, Bremen. S. Sovas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
First And Biggest Job Of Center
Is To Get The Ball There---camp

first intercollegiate tournament. As
a varsity shOrtStop he led the Yale
ielders, and as a batter held the col
lego record with a total average of
.667.
From time of his graduation, I'M
til a few years ago, Yale athletics
were. practically under his direction.
In private life Mr.. Camp is presi-
dent and treasurer of the New Ha-
ven Clock Co., and is associated close
ly with many business and civic Or
g~aniZations.
MIR. Camp was the first to see the
desirability of general physical fitness
among all classes, and quite some
time before the United States entered
the war, he organized a number of
senior service CORPS to promote
physical fitness In men of mature
years.
1t was Mr.. Camps suggestion that
the aviation department. officials first
selected skilled trainers for condition
ing ayiatorS and through his efforts
more than IS former college train
ers and athletes took up this work.
i. Perhaps the most interesting and
unique of all the senior service corps,
was n a In Washington, ID. O., com
prfsed OF senators and congressman,
who under the personal direction of
Mr.. Camp took daily instruction In
setting up exercise.
When the United States entered the
war, the Navy Department was the
first to recognize the administrative
and training ability of Walter Camp,
and he was put in full charge OF all
athletics i'm the naval training camps,
under the title of commissioner of
athletics, United States navy. In this
cNpacity with an able corps of assist
ants, all well known athletic trainers,
he organized the most efficient naval
athletic department ever known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Catarrh Is a Real Enemy and
REQUIRES Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get a bottle Of s. S s.
today, and commence a treatment
that has been praised by sufferers
Tor nearly half a century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source
Of Catarrh and gives satisfactory
results. For special medical adj
vice free regarding your own case,
address Medical Director, 81 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

men football and baseball teams. He
played on six varsity elevens and
four varsity mines, being captain of
the football outfit in junior and SEN
ior years but refusing the baseball
captaincy because he did not believe
that teams should be led by men in
the graduate schools. In his sopho-
o year he won the high hurdles
at the Yale meet, later being YaIe,s
representative, with Slocum in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Ma ShadOw BOXer.

When you use m%edicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your
Catarrh, you may succeed in IN
stopping the choked-up air pass
ages for the time being, but this
annoying condition returns, and
YOU have to do the same thing
over and over again.
Catayrh has newer yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real benefit from such tGsatment5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
St. Mary's Boy Scouts to Play
on Court at South AmbOy

The st. Mary's Boy Scouts OF South
Amboy who gave the Saint Anthony
Juniors a hard rub for the Junior
county baseball honors. have put a
fast bask etball team on the court, and
would like to hear from all fast Junior
teams averaging from 1919 years OF
age. Address all communications to
ana John McKenann, Henry
street, South Amboy. or telephone 154
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Walter Camp, known as the
"Father of Football" and one of the
foremost writer's on sports in the
United States, had a start in sports,
which was of a practical and not q
theoretical nature. Prior to 1880,
when he was graduated from Yale, he
ranked with the best OF aII-around
college athletes. As a college under
graduate, his record was unique In
sport. He was captain of his fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Friends of Sammy" Sher are
mourning the loss of a one time bas-
ketban star who passed away on We'd
nesday. Sammy was considered the
star of the junior league in this city,
when he performed with the Y. M. H.
A. in 1910. and he added to his lau-
rels by his performance with the Fly
ing Five of the island later on. He
retired from the game. and took
up the practice of law, until he be-
came sick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
The MeltingPot
Sport News Boiled Down

The Brown Derby.
of all the followers of AIeRob-
erts, who feel all "het' up over
his showing against Weinert,
there are none rs sore. as
shrimp Borak, who carried his
suitcase every night when he
fought at the local club, and now
believes he will stay out OF the
ring for good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Dan Gallagher a star ycSsS
pitcher, has just finished a very sue
cessful season, not losing a game all
His "Never-Sweat" organi-
zation has doomed up Very strong
all opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
"Some" Manager, Wen Say.

Some" Manager, e say.
"Pdz' Booz is certainly making
good as a basketball manager. the two
games which have been staged at the
Auditorium having started off prompt
Iy at the time scheduled.
The orderly way in which the games
on both nights have been conducted
speaks well for the management n
should result In the attendance being
boosted.
Unlike most basketball halls in. .
this vicinity, one witnessing a
game at the Auditorium can sit
down and enjoy it without being
forced to fight for q standing
space to "look-in" on the game.
AmbOy's best bet in basketball,
made the Railway champs, look like
O. bunch of dubs. We Will soon be
ready for tho best in Newark, and
there is no reason why the local boys
should not show their heels to TINS
bunch, also.
Rolling stones gathers no moss, but
rolling bones gathers the jitneys.
The Shadow Boxer.
The Fighting Fatima has received
no response,
So we know not just what he wants
He Is training hard and VIII con-
ttnue so,
Unless he gets mad and goes on the
Dol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

What has become of LEFT Jab," the
CIV who used to secure all the knock
outs with a right to the stomach?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
VIII They Come Back?

VIII They Come Back?
The Y. NJ. H. A. ana Amboy fves,
The only teams last season,
Must now be arguing for their
lives,
Or fighting for some reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

After The Game Was Over.
P1ayer-Sweetheart. words can
never express my great love for you.
Sweetheart-That's all right: Try
saving 1t with flowers or chocolates.