davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
BROOKLYN 6; CHICAGO 0

CHICAGO, July 30.-Pfeffer was in fine form and Brooklyn shut out Chl- cago by punching hits off Vaughn. Despite the street car strike the at tendance was placed at 4,456. Score: Brooklyn .030 010 011-6 II 1 Chicago .......0 900 900 000-0 3
 Batteries; Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat: Vaughn, Carter and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
NEW YORK. s-1; PITTsBuRe, o-6

PITTSBURG, July 3O,-Pittsburg and New York split a double header Ponder and Mayer were both hit hard during the first game, while Barnes aeld Pittsburg to three hits. Scores:
 First game R H E New York ...012 120 030-9 IA 3 pittsburg ......0 900 900 0O0-0 3 3
 Batteries; Barnes and Gonzales; Ponder Mayer and Lee.
 Second pama-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 0, St. Paulu .. At Kansas City 1-2, Minneapolis 0-4. At Indianapolis 4. Columbus 2. At Louisville 3. Toledo 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
PHILADELPHIA 2, CLEVELAND 1

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-Turner, released by Cleveland two weeks ago, hit single with the bases filled and two out in the ninth, Philadelphia win- ming. Score:
 Cleveland .... .001 900 000-1 8 2 Philadelphia ... 900 900 101-2
 Batteries: Jasper and O'Neill; Kin ney and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

salary he makes, it's how much rent does he owe. The landlords are steer ing a good pitcher to the well once too much. One of these days they'll come back with only the handle Can't get 150 per cent of their invest ment on a vacant handle. Landlords idea of heaven is the 1st of the month 365 days a year. Tenants. idea of the other direction, is full house of land lordSi
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Totals ..... ......36 6 9x25 IS
x-One out when winning run scored
 Cincinnati

z-Ran Tor WingO Tn ninth.
 zz-Batted for Ruether in sixth.
 By innings:
 Boston ..,. ............ 300 0O1 2OO-6 Cincinnati ....... .... .021 200 O11-7
 Summary-Two base hits: Wingo Three base hits: Roush, Neale, Ko2f stolen bases; Rath. Daubert, Neale, kopf, Rawlings, Holke .; Cruise. Bases on balls: off Reuther 4; off McQuillen 2; off Cheney 9 Innings pitched: By Reuther S. by Sallee 3: by Mc0uiDen Is: by Cheney 6. Hit by pitcher: By Sallee 1. Struck out: By Reuther 2; by Sallee ?; by Cheney ,. Wild pitch: Reutner.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha ,, Sioux City 6. At Tulsa 12, Oklahoma City 1. At St Joseph '. at Des Moines 6. At Joplin 1, Wichita g.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Second game:

IOI3lS o1 I4 To Matted for Jones in ninth xxBatted for Ehmke in eighth xxxBatted for Shorten in ninth.
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

The Toddler showed fine form in her race at Columbus, Ohio. Tuesday and clipped off the fastest trotting mile Of the year. covering the distance in 2:03A. However, the Grand Circuit horses this year are not up to pre- war standards, the circuit making a feature of two-year- and three year-old events.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

Tennis is one of few sports in which the veteran has the advantage over youth, but it is about the only major sport in which this holds true. Or dinarily, youth has every advantage over an older opponent.
 But there are exceptions to all rules, as Jack Britton demonstrated Monda- night.
 All of which goes to show that you never can tell how far a batter will hit the ball by the way he swings his club.
 Babe Ruth isn't hitting 'em quite as often this year as last, but he's hit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26

'lantic City where they attended an in
teresting convention of the New Jer-
sey State F1remen's Relief Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Abrams of the Chrome shirt
Company moved into the borough yes
terday from Sewaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duff return
ed from Atlantic City yesterday, hav-
ing had a pleasant trip which they
made by automobile.
Mayor Hermann and members OF
the borough council attended q con-
ference on water question last night at
Elizabeth.
The Chrome post office win change
Its quarters on Monday from its pres
emit site to the corner of Houston
street and Woodbridge venue. This
building was erected recently to be
used for a post office, as the present
place was sold and the new owner de-
manded 1t for his own use. No delay
In mails will be had, as the moving
will be done on Sunday and made
ready for opening on Monday morn
ing.
Herman Gerke, councilman of the
borough, left on Wednesday for At
lantic City to attend the convention
of the Liquor Dealers Association.
The soldiers and sailors of the world
war veterans association of the bor-
ough of Roosevelt are planning for
a big dance which will be held next
month, which will be called Victory
Dance"
William J. Colgan is again feeling
well after a week of illness which kept
him from his employment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
South Amboy Health Board
Holds Regular Meeting

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 26..The
meeting of the Board of Health was
held In the City Hall last evening.
President Lovely, Health Inspector
Howlev William J. Lambertson, Sec
rotary, M. j. Sullivan and Treasurer
S. Hause were present. The inspector
in his report stated hat there was one
ase of typhoid, one case of scarlitinia
and one case of tuberculosis reported
during the past month.
The question of unsanitary toilets
was brought up. Recently the board
entered complaint against n of the
property owners of the city for vio-
lation of the Sanitary Sewer Code Of
Health rules and the ordinance regu-
lating the use of the eve was held
illegal by the court. Since that time
a new ordinance has been drawn up
and the inspector recommended that
1t be given the acid test. The MEM
bers of the Board however thought
that in this particular ase 1t would
be worthless to do anything like that
In this particular case 1t would be
worthless to do anything like that as
the property was in the hands of the
Orphans Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
J Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots
Of Water.

When your Kidneys hurt and you$
Eroceed to load your STOMACH with 2 q
X druas that excite the kidneys ana irs
,itate The entire urinary tract. keee
-FOUR kidneys clean like yoq keep ,youf
kowels clean, by flushing them with Z
mia. harmless salts which removes tht
Sody's urinous waste and stimulske9
sSsro m their normal activity, Ine
funotion Of the kidneys il to. hitter t1f
Blood. In IA hours they strain from y
k00 grains of acid and waste, SO we cait
readily understand the vital importahcs
A. Keeping the kidneys active. 49,,
Drink Iots Of water-you can't arlra
AGO muchi also get from any pharmacist
Shof,f -four ounces of Jad Saltsl tsKs
tabiespdonful in a glass Of water pe.
Sors breakfast each morning for q rev
Nv. and your kidneys. will act z
Ms famous salts Is made from the aoiq
II grapes and lemon Juice, comoineo
SwI,tR fthIa, and has been used for gen
srations to clean and sumulate ologseo
kidneys; also to neutralize the ACIDS "
srtns 40 Il no longer 10 Q source OF r.
sstation. thus ending bladder weasness.
Tad asis. !. i Gsiisssssui si Ss1Vss
Ethia:watef Drink yhloa sSsr ken
Kidneys clean and active. Fly enaa,; 49,
ksan up the water drinking ano ~
ioukA YOU will wonder what pecaLns =,
-four kidna1 trouble ana okscn
A6n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Get Necessary knowIsdos.

Most of life's great mistakes are due
to insufficient knowledge. In the early
days of the great war battles ragged
on the eastern front. There are the
great lakes and marshes. Victory as
a rule came to the man who knew the
ground best. One Of the great gener-
ais made 1t his program to lure his
opponents into the lake region and then
deliver swift blows In the time Of his
foes bewilderment. The difference be-
tween grades Of mental power Is not
so great, but it's the training and the
knowledge and application that makes
the great differences between men.
When a mans ready to do his own
rough work he isn't likely to have
things put across IN him." The ten
derfoot has always been a Joke among
his fellows. He Is common bait. Let
him show q little aggressiveness and
the regulars will respect him more
Blunders he will make, but he will re-
deem them and himself by his at.
tempts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
seeing Rome From n. Al.

American tourists may hereafter yfs-
It Roman ruins-the Coliseum, For
um. Pantheon, Caracalla baths and the
basIlica Of Constantine. st. Peters
and other Rome gems. not In anti
quated horsedrawn carriages, but In
airships. The italian navy has es-
tablished a commercial dirigible sery-
ice for visiting Rome and Its en-
virons from the air. The venture has
met with complete success, for daily
the aircraft are filed to capacity.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press viewed Rome from the Italian
navy's dlrigible MI. On board were
diplomatic representatives Of all the
allied countries to the number of "a,
the capacity of the craft. The United
States representative was Colonel
Buckley, military attache there.
Those In the party Of long residence
stated that looking at Rome from the
dirigible brought out features Of 1t
which went unperceived to the observ-
err on the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Miss Jane HuffOrd Resigns
From High School Faculty

After eleven years of teaching in
the Public High School in this city
Miss Jane Hufford, 228 Rector street
~relinquished her duties at the school
yesterday. Principal Edgar II. Klein
hans stated that Miss Hufford's resig-
nation had been accepted by the
Board of Education and that Miss
Clara Peterson, formerly teaching in
the eighth grade at the High School
had taken UP the work of ~instructing
Miss Hufford's classes.
Miss Hufford's resignation was at
trfbuted by Mr.. Kleinhans to the need
on her part of different work follow
ing the death of her mother two years
g and her sister this last Spring. The
strain had been severe, he said and
believed that 20 have been the aus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
her retirement,

OF her retirement.
Since coming to this city Miss HUFF
ord has taught English in all of the
various grades in the High School.
This year her schedule included fresh
man, junior and senior English. the
majority of her pupils studying Jun
Tor English. Miss Hufford is a gradu-
ate of the Irving College. Pa, and has
taken postgraduate work at University
of Pennsylvania, Columbia and Har-
ward.
While it is understood that Miss
Hufford has received the offer to take
another teaching position 1t Is said
that she may enter social service OF
take up botany and flower culture at
her home in Pennsylvania.
TOTT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
BaIgeman Is Injured

George A. Pate, of Keyport, was re-
moved to the city hospital at 11:45
O'Clock last night following injuries
received when he fell between two
barges at the Lehigh Valley Coal
docks here. The accident happened
when Pate jumped from one barge to
the other and missed his footing. The
case was reported to Desk Sergeant
Mulligan at the police station and he
detailed Officer George Kozusko and
Detective William Hartmann to the
scene and they removed Pate to the
hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from decorations o fthe head
and bruises. He is under the care of
DR.. Martin s. Meinzer.
Optimistic Thought.
A common armchair is a more com
Portable seat than a throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26

In olden time the sapphire was worn
against the bites Of yenomous animals
and to keep away apparitions the em-
erald to prevent giddinsss and
strengthen the memory. The ruby was
considered a powerful amulet to ward
of plaques and had the power o.
making the wearer cheerful"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
ROOSEVELT

Timothy J. Nevill and a party OF
friends left on a fishing trip yester-
day afternoon for Beach Haven.
Walter Koed, of Boston, spent a
few days at the home Of his brother
of Emmerson street.
The delegates from the local re-
lief association returned from At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.

With yoar fingers! You ear lift off
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
fuses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
Jus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain. or soreness. TRULY
No humbug!-Adv.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15

skole holdes vesentlig for at I'M
dervise i Religion og like i det
tyske Sprog; at medens Luthera-
mere har Re- til at hore Evan
geliet forkyndt i Diet sprog, de
forstaar bedst, saa Dor deres
Born like uddannes til blot at
tilbede i dette Sprog. Dette er
sund Fornuft. Den lutherske Kir-
Ike holder sin Shilling / Verden
i Dag like paa Grund af noget
Sprog, men paa Grund af sine
Principper, sin Lere og sin Fast
holden we'd Guds Ord. Aandelig-
he'd er en- Hjertets og like EN-
Sprogets Sag. The Luth.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
NOD dem!

Som Hvermand we'd, befatter
wort Lands Regering sig like
med Religionsanliggender, felge-
Zig heller like med Kristendom
eller kristelig Dannelse.
Mango af yore bedste og dyg-
tigste Statsmend har dog like
alene anerkendt Kristendommen,
men veret bekendende Krist-
ne, og de har kendt Vardien at
Kristendomsovelse og kristelig
Dannelse (education).
Men hvad kan der cores for
kristelig Underwriting og heje-
re kristelig Dannelse eller for
hejere Dannelse paa kristeligt
Grundlag og i kristelig Aand,
naar Landets Grundloys Bestem-
melse ON fri Religionssvelse skal
h9vdes7
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
,,Jeg var negen, og | kledte
mig"
Naar saa vi dig?

Den at National Lutheran
Council igangsatte Indsamling
for nedlidende Brodre i Pollen
og andre europeiske Lande er
nu vel %undervej. Den vekker
almindelig I~nteresse og yelvil-
lie.
Ingen, som har Hjerte for 81
ne Medmenifeskers Nod, kan ven
de dove Oren til denne Appel.
og her gelder Diet wore egne
Brodre.
Modem har yeret skildret j al
dens Grnsomhed az yore Repr@-
sentanter i Europa. Sandheden
err, at Tusinder vii omkomme, der.
som like vi kommer dem til
Hjalp. J9derne foretager den enc
Indsamling efter den anden for
sine Nedlidende j Europa. Kato-
likkerne vii sikkert s9rge for ST.
ne. ALE roser baade Joder og
Katolikker for hvad de g6r.
Men def kan sikkert siges, at
ingen af disse Grupper er i saa-
dan Nod som Lutheranerne. Grun-
dene har veret skildret az Prof.
og andre. Prof. Morehead
siger j ct netop udkommet Brew:
,.H6stkulden err allerede i Luf-
ten; Vinteren kommer smart. Sne-
en- begynder at falde i Pollen
omkring den Is. October. De
hjalper dobbelt som hjalper hur-
tig j den Nod som nu eksisterer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
of Lutheran Brother.
hood Of America Convention
in Chicago, Nov. 4 to 8.

The program for the conyen.
ton of the Lutheran Brotherhood
of America which will be held
IN Chicago from November 4 to
November 7 is practically, com
pleted, with many men of nation
wide prominence having accepted
invitations to sepak.
Many of the addresses will be
delivered by leaders in Lutheran
church work, both Of the laymen
and the clergy, while Josephus
C.. Daniels, secretary of the navy,
Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois, and Senator Irvine Len
root Of Wisconsin are among the
national figures who have prom
ised to attend the convention.
The convention proper will
open ON Wednesday, November
9Th, with the Hon. William Hale
Thompson, Mayor of Chicago,
welcoming the delegates in be-
half of the city. The governing
board and credentiale eomittee
will be in session Tuesday. The
Wednesday morning session will
be devoted largely to routine
business. In the afternoon a
series of ten minute addresses
upon "The Lutheran Brother
hood Movement will be a
feature.
"The Congregational Brother
hood will be the topic Of a pap
er delivered by V. A. johnson of
Omaha, Nebr., and a discussion
will be led by Philip Weltner
of Atlantic, Ga.
"The Community Federation
will be the topic Of II. c. Bitter,
president Of the Toledo Federal
ion of Lutheran Brotherhoods,
with a discussion opened by DIR.
c. M. Roam Of Minneapolis, MINI.
1.-THE Synodical Federation"
will be discussed by DIR. s. s..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Past. j. Madsen, Brush, Colo,

har tilsendt os ct Ekspl. at ct
engelsk Sanghefte, som Ran har
udgivet. Heftet indeholder, for
uden Common Service Alter
tjenesteformular) 81 danske Sal,
mer i Oversattelse. Der er blandt
disse "a - II at Kingo, 9 af
II. A. Bronson q af n. Brorson) ,
og 7 af Grundtvig 4 omarbej-
Diet at ham,. Heftet kan bruges
for sig selv, men er dog serlig
beregnet SON ct Tilleg for Dan
ske til Common Service" The
United Lutheran Church Sal
mebog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15

! Pollen. Forstaar yor kere Kir-
Ike hiemme hvilken Taalmodig
he'd der fordres al dem som ven
Ter paa Diet storartede Syar som
jeg er Wis paa | VII give til det
Raab ON Hjelp som kommer
fra wort Folks uhyre Trang her
i det oprevne Land2
vi Der ON 1000 Ton Kleder.
Bet err like stort for vore 10000
Menigheder. Men skal Diet biz
re noget az det, maa hvereneste
en- at os yere med.
vi beder ogsaa ON % Cent
for hyert Pund Kleder. Diet tren-
ges for at betale 0mkostninger.
Indpakning, Fragt. o.s.y., SAINT
for at yde videre Hjelp til Mad,
Medicin, Hus og HEN. De- er
like stort. dersom ale er med.
Kom og hjelp, og COR det straks.
Prof. Stolee, som nylig kom
hjem fra Pollen, skriver som fol
ger ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Maanedblad for K. F. U. NJ.

AAAcAAAAAAAAGA4 ~
i Kobenhavn, For kort lid 81
den modtog Vi ct Ekspl. al det-
te Blad. rimeligvis, tilsendt os
al Gunner Engberg. efter at han
var kommen hjem fra Amerika.
Han skriver deri fra Detroit.
Mich, under Dato 12-6. Men
det interessanteste j Heftet Ell
en- B%eretning al Ingenior Jen>
Engberg Gunner Engbergs Bro
der ON Billy Sunday. Under
SIT Besog i Chicago sidste Som.
mer fix han Anledning til at no
re den beromte amerikanske Vek-
kelsespredikant. Hr. Engberg ~
mes meget grebet af Billy, ser-
Zig ogsaa al hans Livshistorie
ON hans Prediken siger han bl.
"a:
BILLY er en- klog og begayet
Mand, han er meget belfast, 90
hans Argumenter er saa letfat-
telige og med en- M@ngde sund
Sans i, og han kender sit
Publikum. Ligesom der er noget.
der kan kaldes ,,salgets Psyko-
logi,' son Diet er nyttig; for en-
Handelsmand at kende o. anven-
de. naar han VII udfore ct hel-
digit Salg, saaledes er der 10
selyfolgelig ogsaa en- .,Omyendel-
sens Psykologi. og. tro mig,
Billy kender den I'll Punkt og
Prikke og forstaar az anyende
den. Han fodrer Diet ind med
Skeer i Folk han taller til
dem i ct Sprog. de kan forstaa,
og oyerbeyiser dem ON, hvor US
self Liyet er uden Gud, og en-
delig udmaler han Kristenlivet
j herlige Farver - og disse en-
sidige, enkeltsporede Amerikane-
re, Forretningsmend, Kebmand,
Handelsrejsende og Prangere,
hyis eneste Interesse er de-
res Forretning. og hvis Re-
er deres F~orretnings
Fremgang skikkelige,
men forpustede, de kan like staa
for Diet, de overgiver sig i Hun
dredris. = Man sover like, naar
man horer Billy, thi hans Vel
talented er rivende."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Folgeblad til Danskeren.

Folgeblad til Danskeren. Vor
Ven \. H. Debel, Phi. D., der
Aar tilbage var forst Eley og
siden Lerer we'd Dana College
og nu err Principal for Depart
ment Of Political Science we'd
Goucher College, Baltimore, Ma
ryland, har visit Danskeren den
Venlighed at udarbejde Folge-
bladet I'll dette hummer at Bla-
Diet, Kort og medfolgende Beskri-
velse over de ire Afstemnings-
zoner i Slesvig, hyorfor Vi her.
yed bevidner ham vor hjertelige
TAX. bet er en- aktuel Sag, der
her er givet ct godt Indleg /,
og Leserne vii uden Tyiyl saet-
te Pris paa dette Folgeblad, som
de kan gemme for ~Sammenlig-
ming, efterhaanden, som der be
rettes ON Folkerettens Gennem-
f9relse i S9nderjylland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Hvad slags Klader man Dor SEN
de til de Nedlidende i Pollen.

Xinteren er lang og kold i Po-
len. Mango af Lutheranerne har
mistet alt, og MAJ M holde Ill
j wade. kolde Jordhul, nden We'd
eller Kul og uden Kleder.
De VII fryse ihiel j denne
kommende Winter ON like Kle-
der sendes oieblikkelig.
Var snil 90 send tykke, var
me Kleder. Sengekleder blank
cts, Underkleder, Gangkleder
og sokker.
Send like tynde, lette Sa-
ger! Tynde lette Bomulds Kle-
der VII lidet nytte i den polske
Winter Kulde. Kleder for smaa-
born behever man like at sen
de, da de faa Born som endnu
er i Live vii kunne faa Diet de
trgnger we'd at man tager af de
viksnes Kleder oe passer Ill for
de smaa.
At. SON er tykt og varmt kan
bruees. Men for Guds skyld send
Diet straksl
Klpder sendes direkte til II.
II. Cording, 440-442 West 9th
Street, New York City. Send paa
den hurtigste og sikkreste Maa-
de.
PENCE Bidrag kan sendes di-
til E. F. Ebert, 437-5th
Avenue, New York City.
Lauritz Larsen,
437-5th Avenue,
New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
AT sarlig Interesse. Fra Rev

AT sarlig Interesse. Fra Rev.
Luther VI. Kuhns, Distrits For
mand for National Lutheran
Council, modtog Vi i Mandags
folgende Indbydelse DE og en-
liver som helst in%teresseret Leg
mand af Deres Menighed IAN
tager, samme Indbydelse er sendt
I'll ale lutherske Prester / Ne
braska.) indbydes I'll at overvare
ct Mode / Y. NJ. c. As Audito-
rum, Omaha, H. II A. NJ, Lor-
dag den Is. October, for at hd-
re Rev. Prof. NJ. J. Stolee, der
Just err vendt tilbage fra de krigs-
lidte Distrikter j Europa, OF Rev.
Dir. Lauritz Larsen; National Lu-
theran Councils Sekreter. tale
ON Tilstandene j Europa og vo-
re nodlidende Lutheraners Be
hov."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-15
Lagmandsbevagelsen er naaetI


til Egypten. Der findes der en-
aktiv Organisation under Nav
net ,,Eldstes og Legmands Mis-
sions-Beyegelse af den evangeli-
ske Kirke i Egypten;' = den ar
bejder i Harmoni med de for
skellige missionerende Bekendel-
ser. Den har skanket Forbe1ring
af Sdndagsskolen serlig Opmerk-
somhed, indfert moderne Under
visningsmetoder og arbejder med
at samle Born fra Gaden ind
S0ndagsskolen. The Lutheran. =