davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
EUCALIPTO
POr T. b. Nc ClelIdnd.

Entire las u especies de eucalip-
to cultivadas en- la Estacion, hay
algunas que a pesar de ser prOpa-
gadas en- gran escala y de mucho
valor en- California, SUI cultivo no
ha dado resultados satisfactOri0s
aquf en- Mayaguez, mientras que
las otras han crecidO bien. Las
siguientes variedades prOmeten
de acuerdO con las presentes indi-
caciOnes.
ArbOlcs de siete amos de cddd.
Promedio del diametrO a 3 pies de
elevation del terrenO.
Eucalipto citriodora 90 pulgadas
Eucalipto robusta 40 "
Eucalipto paniculata ID "
EucaliptO cOrymbosa 4.6 "
Ell Eucalipto resinifera y ell Eu--
caliptO tereticornis tambien pro-
meten. La MADEIRA de estos al
;gual que la del citriodora y del
carymbosa Sc mantienen bien ba-
jo terra. La MADEIRA del panicu-
lata Sc dice que corta como un pu-
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-19
DE INTERES AL COMERCI0

participa los Comercantes mercancas que ell Taller
de costuras READE MADE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE,
que maqunara eectrica trabaa esta cudad hace
trajes de hombre camsas pantaiones etc. etc. presena
tabajo acabado perecto al esto americana Conver
mercancas ropa manufacturada este lie fac
litara la salida de la msma mayor utilidad.
Y Eece1entes reterencias. Pida precos condolences
ARECIBO PUERTO RICO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
State and Nation Seek
Facts Of Shad Decrease

The New Jersey Fish and Game Com
mission Is cooperating with the Unit
ed States Bureau Of Fisheries in OBJ
tanning information regarding shad-
fishing in the Delaware valley that wiz
aid the federal authorities Il deciding
upon n policy in regard to future aid
of the shad industry here. In this con-
nection, missionaries win be sent out
by State Warden James III. Stratton
to practical fishermen. asking their
assistance in procuring The desired
facts.
Questions the shad fishermen will
be asked to answer will include re-
ports showing the relative increase or
decrease of their annual catch during
recent years. They will also be asked
to observe IL shad spawn TN any waters
under their observations: what causes
exist to prevent shad from reaching
these and other spawning grounds;
whether there has been any noticeable
increase in the run of shad UP the
river since the Wal Department. piac-
ed restrictions upon the setting OF
nets in Delaware bay and river
mouths in 1915; whether factory
wastes are discharged into water and
IL so. what kind and by whom. The
fishermen also will be asked their
opinion as to what extent river pollu-
ton has contributed to the shad de-
crease In the Delaware in recent years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Unusual Boating
Activities This Summer;
Boom Class Competition

boats of the same size lined up and
jockeying for positions as they wait
the firing OF the starting gun the in
terest which is not to be found in q
handicap race. is at fever-heat. Even
a class of fifteen-footers would form
the nucleus for the building up of q
flotilla of boats Of various classes and
then instead of holding one-or pos
sib1y two races-during an entire
summer certain classes could COM
pete every Saturday Or Sunday after
noon.
The sight of these white-winged
craft skimming over the waters OF
the bay would be sufficient to make
many lovers of the water who reside
here realize what they have long been
missing. The shape of Raritan bay
is ideal for of a th~ree-cornered
type, this course making 1t possible
for the boats to show What they can
do sailing before h wind, into it or
lacking.
The high bluff along the shore and
the broad bay makes it possible for
those not in the boats to watch the
progress of races through every stage,
unless the monument" ID used as
one of the course limits and even
then, on n clear day. or with the aid
of glasses, the position of the boats
can be determined.
Sports and amusements of all de-
'scriptaons are undergoing an awaken
ing now that the war is over and
there is little doubt but that sail
boating, which has become almost
extinct here, win suddenly come into
its own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

The Britons, who have been in a
tie for last place. moved up a peg in
the intermediate basketball league
Monday afternoon. when they defeat
ed the Greeks, 1912. The Spartans
will hold the lead. having defeated
the Romans 35-5.
The high school swimming meet,
which will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
pool his Friday. will be held at S:45
o'clock in the afternoon instead of at
night owing to the basketball games
which are to be played that night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
FRANKIE WILSON
RETURNSFR|DA
Popular Boxer to Reappear in
Eight Round Bout Against VIII
lie kohIer- Other Bouts

Fight fam in this city and vicinity
VIII be served with an unusually at
tractive card at the Lotos Club exhi-
billions in Palace Hall this Friday
night when Promoter Joe McNulty
offers instead OF the regular bill
which calls for n eight-round bout,
q double-header in the form of two
Fights in addition to the usual pre-
liminaries. One of these Fights will
no doubt take the place of the usual
six-round semi-hnal.
In one Of these eight-round bouts
frankie Wilson, OF Morgan, will meet
Willie Kohler. of New York. Both
Of thess scrappery are known here
and their ability to furnish action
should result in a fast tussle. Wilson
a not been in the Lotos ring in sew
eral months but has kept himself in
condition and he Is confident of hold
ing his own with Kohler.
In the other main bout frankie
F7emming, OF Staten Island, and Sal
Tor Delft. OF Brooklyn. will mix blows.
F1emming in his fight with Eddie
Blake here some time ago showed up
so well that McNulty was requested
by many of the fans to put him on
in one of the main bouts in the near
future. Sailor Deli. who has been
knocking his men I'M all directions,
was secured by McNulty as about the
best man who could furnish the op-
position to F1emming, who complete
ly outclassed Blake.
Young Colby, of Carteret, and Turk
Samsoe, of this city, may meet in one
OF the preiiminaries, but this bout
has not been closed as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign OF
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney troui
Bile, because we eat too much and All
our food 10 rich. Dur blood In ni!ed
with nric acid which the kidneys strive
TO alter out: they weaken from over
work. become sluggish; the eliminatfye
tissues clog and the result In kidney
trouble, bladder and q gen
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
CT lead; you Jack hurts or the urine
10 cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suner
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism when the weather Is bad. get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoon
fu1 In q glass OF water before break
fast for q few days and your Kidneys
wifi then act dns. This famous salts
= made from the acid of grapes tnd
lemon juice, combined with lfthia. n
has been used for generations to nush
ana stimulate clegged kidneys; to neu-
tralize the acids In the urine 80 II. no
longer IL a source Of irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL insxpensiye: cannot In.
lure, max s Q delightful e6e9vescsns
Whitewater beverage and belong In
every home, because nobody can make
q mistake by having . geeo k4one0
6nshlng any tims-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

Now that the wartime restrictions
on power and saiIboats nav been
lifted, pleasure boating should regain
some of its pre-wartime popularity IN
local waters. Last summer. owing to
the necessity of the large amount OF
red tape" every time a o wanted
to go beyond the limits fixed by rules
laid down by the department OF nayi-
cation, there was little doing in local
waters along the line OF pleasure
boating. Many boat owners realizing
the trouble TO which they would be
put did not even bother to launch
their craft but this year conditions
are different n the coming season
should prove to be one of n most
successful in local waters.
A drop in price on building ma
terial and boat fittings is to be ex-
pected and with it possible to secure
the necessary accessories at a normal
price more boats than have ever be-
fore dotted the waters of Raritan
bay, Raritan river, Staten Island
sound and the lower bay hould make
their appearance.
One would have to go q long dis
lance to find a harbor better situated
than that of which this city can
boast. Raritan bay. with its close
proximity to the waters of New York
and the Atlantic ocean, Is a body OF
WdttT WIfC0 Sitou1a AtcbGi ASA Aht
the number of boats which n present
take advantage of~it in the summer.
The chance for a revival OF sailboat
racing on the local waters should ap-
peal to every real lover of the water
and with such an organization as
the Raritan Yacht Club located here
yachting should prove as popular
among the residents of this city as it
Is in other places which are lucky
enough to be so ideally located.
To be SURE there are n few sailing
craft, belonging to local residents.
but they so differ in size that racing
which is one of the greatest incen-
lives to the yachting pastime-is
made almost impossible unless a
handicap system is worked out which
would about even the boa up. Sew
eral races would be necessary before
this handicap table could be worked
out. however.
What would prove to be n of the
biggest things in the way of i%ncreas-
ing interest in Enthusiastically
sailboating-wouid be the establish
ment of class racing here. il enough
boats of one size could be brought to-
gether. BY having three or more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
TOFORM BOYS
RIFLE CLUB
Perth Amboy Rifle Club Behind
Movement to Teach Local
Boys Workmanship

A movement is now under way in
TINS city to form a Junior National
Rife Association Club in this city for
boys from twelve to sixteen years OF
age. The plan is being carried out by
the Perth Amboy Rife Club, N. r. A.
which organization has sent out a cali
for all boys interested to meet al the
headquarters of Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America. 553 Sayre avenue
az 1880 O'Clock tomorrow night. No
boy viii be allowed to join the hub
without the consent OF his parents.
The members of the senior associa-
ton believe that IL is for the good of
the community and country as well an
the boy himself to have an organiza-
ton OF young. skilled sharpshooters
who can handle the rife with expert
precision and the plan now Is to COM
pete with Junior N. r. A. Clubs In
other places in this vicinity. Com
munfcations requesting information
on this subject should be sent to Carl
Omerle. 439 Brodhead place, secretary
OF the Perth Amboy Rifle Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Your Catarh May
Lead To Consumption

stopped-ap passages for = xhil4 they
soon become clogged again, and there
Is nc progress made toward , enrs of
the disease.
In addition to the suffering and IN
convenience caused by Cstarrh, thsre
is always danger that tbs disease will
gradually 60 lower into the throat and
attack the bronchial passages, and
eventually involve the lungs. Many
a ase Of consumption has developed
from . severe attack Of Catarrh.
The most satisfactory treatment for
Catarrh is s. g q, the unrivaisd blood
puri6er, which 80 promptly rOuts
and climates FROM the blood the
germs of Catarrh. In this way, it gets
rid Of the Of the disease by going
direct to its source, cleaning the blood
thoroughly, and building up and re-
newing the entire system.
s. 8. 8. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and has been
thoroughly tested IN thezasds Of
cases Of catarzh. II you want to be
rid of the disease, throw away your
makeshift remedies, and bsgin on
S. s. s. to-day. You viii be delighted
with the results, al others have been.
s. s. s. is sold by drug stores every
where.
When you begin taking this remedy,
you are invited to write for free med
zeal advice and instruction about your
own individual ease. Addras Chef
Medical Adviser, LOG Swift Labssa-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Dangerous to Experiment
With Treatment That Gives
Only Temporary Relief.

You sec everywhere people with
stopped up air passages, who seem to
breathe only with the greatest diff
fculty. There Is a constant hawking
and splitting in IN effort to clear the
throat and nostrils, and what appears
at first to be only q slight cold holds
en- with stubboruness until q fully
developed cass Of Catarrh has the vic
tim firmly within its grasp.
There is not the slightest doubt
that all this suffering is caused by a
tiny disease germ that gets into the
blood and multiplies by the million.
The eatarrh germ attacks the delicate
mucous membranes Of the nose, throat
and air passages.
These become choked up with the
Accommodations, seriously interfering
with the breathing apparatus, and
causing untold suffering. There is
usually a cough, irritated throat, sore
ness of the membranes and constant
discomfort.
If you have ever been afflicted with
Catarrh, you know something of the
suffering and inconvenience the dis
ease causes. You know, too, that It
cannot be cured by the application of
sprays, lotions, ointments, jellies, or
other local treatment. Even if such
treatment does succeed in opening the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
goNN@ - INfSPORIS a0WlNd
PREPARE SUNDAY BASEBALL
ORDINANCE FOR new YORK

The necessary ordinance which will
legalize Sunday baseball in New York
has been prepared by Alderman J. J..
oRourke. of stapleton. Staten Island.
and just as soon as Governor Smith
OF New York signs the local option
Sunday baseball bill at Albany the
new ordinance will be offered.
Sunday baseball in the New York
big leagues is being looked forward TO
with delight by both the three New
York club officials and baseball fans
as well. As the schedule has already
been adopted plans at present are to
play all Monday games on Sunday.
This would give the Giants ten Sunday
dates at the Polo Grounds. the Yam
KEGS twelve and the Brooklyn team
twelve Sundays at the Ebbets Field.
The Giants Sunday dates would be
as follows: Maya. Philadelphia; May
IS, C~oncinnati: May %. Pittsburgh;
June !. Philadelphia; July IS, Pirates:
July 20. Cincinnati: Aug. II, Chicago;
Aug. "a, Pirates; Aug. 81, Boston:
Sept. IS. Philadelphia.
The Yankees Sunday dates would
be; April 20, Athletics; May IL, Wash
ington; June 8. Chicago: June Is, st.
Louis: June 22. Athletics: June 20,
DoStons JUN ~ NdSHlnStOns aug. D.
Detroit; Aug. 10. Cleveland: Sept. 4.
Boston; Sept. IA, st. Louis; Sept. 81,
Detroit.
The probable Sunday dates at Eb-
bets Field viii be: May 4. Boston. May
II. Giants; May IS, Chicago; May IS.
St. Louis: June 20, Philadelphia; July
6. Boston: July IS, st. Louis; July 20.
Chicago; July 81. Giants: Aug. II.
Cincinnati: Aug. "a, st. Louis; Aug.
81, Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Sport DOingS
At YIN CA.

Harry Comings' team continues to
hold the lead in the business mems
spring volley ball league, the second
leg of which was played last night.
last night by Emil Stremlau's team,
the Comings combination managed to
maintain its lead when It later de-
feated Stremlau In a second game.
Three teams r now tie for second
place, those of Stremlau, Fuller and
Robbins each having won two and
lost two. McDonald's team is still in
the cellar position although it did as
good as any of the other teams last
night, winning n game and losing
one. The results in the league last
night were: Robbins defeated Nc
Donald, Stremlau won from Comings,
Mcdonald defeated Fuller, Fuller de-
feated Robbins and Comings won
from Stremlau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
State BOXING
SECRETARY QUIT
Burdick Resigns Following Dis
coyery of His Posing as an
A~SSembIyman on Train

TRENTON. April 9-Lester II. Bur-
dick. of Newark has rendered his
formal resignation AZ secretary of the
State Boxing Commission. This ac-
ton, Is The result of the publicity at
tending the act that Burdick attempt
ed to ride to and from Atlantic City
recently on the railroad pass OF a
member of the legislature Assembly
man Harold M. Simpson, OF Sussex
county.
1t Is understood that Governor
Edge and State Comptroller Bugbee
forced the resignation of Burdick,
which the latter gave to Chairman
John s. Smith, Of Atlantic City. here
yesterday afternoon. The vacancy
caused by the retirement of the New
ark man was offered by the Governor
and Comptroller to John J. Melon
ough, a well known newspaper CORE
spondent at the State Capitol, but it
Is understood he has not accepted IL.
The publicity incident to the pass
episode. in which Chairman Smith, is
also said to nave figured. has resulted
in considerable criticism being heaped
upon the Boxing Commission and the
possibility of the bill now pending in
the State Senate to provide salaries for
the members of this body passing at
this session seems nil.
The measure has already passed the
House where Assembiyman Cochran,
of Atlantic county. introduced it.. 1t
came up in the Senate Monday night,
but Atlantic county has no senator
this year. since the retirement of
Captain Richards, and there was no
body to speak for the bill.
According to The stories published
concerning Burdicks use of a legis-
latoris pass n posing as the Sussex
assemblyman, Chairman Smith, who
was riding with him on the train told
the conductor that BHrdick was the
Sussex member of the House.
There is considerable sympathy for
Burdick here, the feeling being that
he is the goat" of the whole affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Three Man and One Man
Bowling Match Tonight

A three man bowling match viii be
rolled on Bohnsack's alleys here to-
night. while on the Cunningham strips
a one man contest will be the attrac-
ton. The three man set-to will be
between members of the Foresters of
America, Smith. Madsen and Simon
son. comprising n team. while on
the other combination will be Ludwig
sen. Dolan inc Larson. At the Cum
ningham alleys Howard Richards, OF
this city, will meet Henry Miller, of
Plainfield, the winner of the ten-hour
endurance bowling contest In which
he competed recently. Richards and
Miller will bowl ten games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

The Rutgers q still holds the
lead in the employed boys basketball
league. while Yale and Columbia con
tinue to tie for second. Last nights
games resulted in Columbia defeating
Dartmouth 1910, Yale winning from
Harvard 10 and Rutgers defeating
Princeton 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Y. M. c. A. B0WlERS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM AMICIIIAS

The Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. bowl
ing five went to Pleasant Plains last
night where they took W out of three
games from the Amicitias of that
place. The "Y' men lost the first
game by seventy-three pins, won tho
second by seventy-seven pins and h
deciding game by thirty-four.
Wood. of the Amicitia team was
high average man for the night with
172. Golden led the Amboy stick
ers with 1853. Pemberton's POI was
the only double century scored in tho
match. Payne averaged Ill for the
two games he rolled.
On Friday night the "Y" team will
go to South Amboy to roll Harry Dix
sons five on the Pennsylvania Y. NJ.
c. A alleys.
Last nights scores;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Keasbey Field Club May
Organize Tomorrow Night
BIZ Special correspondent.

BIZ Spectdf correspondent.
KEASBEY. April a meeting for
the purpose OF recognizing the crack
Keasbey Field Club will be held in
the firehouse tomorrow night at s
O'Clock.
Now that most of the men who
have eel in the service have return
ed, with the exception of James
Romer, there is little doubt that the
old team can again be reorganized.
1t is desired to have all the members
of the former Keasbey team present
at the meeting and all those interest
ed are invited.
Some of the men who are expected
to don the Field Club uniform are:
Meyer Larsen. John stretch" Burke.
Johnny Fullerton, Benny" GloH,
Jack Eagan, "Bunt'' Pfeiffer,
George@Fullerton, Frank Ritter and
Michael 500.
The Keasbey Junior baseball team
is anxious to book a game for Sunday
with any team averaging from sixteen
to eighteen years. Address Manager
Louis Grispart, Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Colors for Dyelnn.

White. very Hight cream, pink, blue
or green can be dyed any color. Light
red may be dyed a darker red, pur-
pie, plum or brown. Brown will be-
come a darker brown by the use OF
crimson or garnet. A dark green may
be dyed a deeper shade Of green,
brown or black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Her Excuse a Good. One.

Carrie was invited to a party. Her
mother cautioned her not to begin eat
ing her goodies untfl all around the
table had been helped. Carrie was
honored with the first helping to ice
cream. In a.few moments she said:
Excuse me for eating my ice rea
before 1t melts. I enjoys 1t best while
AZ is freezed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
ALBUQUERQUE GETS
LEGION MEETING

six mcmbers 81 Hugh Carlisle roN.
American Legion. landed the state
conVg ntion OF the Legion FOR Aibu-
qucrduc, az a meeting % the executive
committee o. the LEGION In santa Re
yesterday. The men who won the
convention which will he held dur
be Fixed. are Col. Henry K. Brown.
commander OF the local post. Charles
Caldwell, post a%dJutant aud menu
bcrs W. n. Meyers. George Bcckwlth,
Earl Bowdlch and y. q. Westcrfeld
The Albuquerque men made the
trip 10 Santa Fc at heir own eN.
pcnac. against the combetition OF
several other New Mexico cities. camc
back last night with THE convention
10 N expected hat the convention Will
bring several hundred soldiers from
AL parts % the state. for q stay OF
two 10 three DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
COOLEY RESIGNS AS
EXTENSION Chief

las Cruces, y. ~, Aug G.--it IL
learned here today from an authoritn-
tive sourte that a. &. Cooley, FOR the
aust five years head OF the New Mex
leo state agricultural college extern
rion department. has resigned his pos.
ITO 70 take effect September !. ana
tfAt Mr. Cody will accept the posi-
lion Of chief Of the farm demonHtm-
ton office OF the United Statea re-
rianation service, with headquarters
In salt Lake CITY.
when Mr.. Cooley came TO state col-
leec TO take chnree Of the extension
division, his force consulted OF one
mun himself A. present he has an
office ard field STAFF Of five
people. has htiit up county farm hui
fcaus throughout the entire state aud
has an organization Of nearly 5000
toNH ami girls IN farm and home club
work His service 10 the college and
the sfnte has heon c-onapicuouaiy sue
cchsful n he will be missed through
% New MoNiro whore he has made
toHta % friends ana admirers. Mr.
cooieys successor has not bee APP
pointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
One Out of Every
Two Farmers Now
Owns an Automobile

Instead Of associating the owner
ship OF a motor ear with the city
dwelier. one ought 10 think nrst or
the farmer when speaking o. automo-
biles, For statistics prove hat a
larger percentage Of farmers now own
ears ihnn do residents OF towns and
cities.
Recent statistics indicate that one
out Of every two farmers now owns
some sort Of an automobile says
Jno. D. Mansfield. general sales man
ager 81 the bort Motor Car company.
A very few years ago the p~erceutaE.
was one In live. While the prosperity
that has come 70 the farmer recently
has played some part IN the Increase
o. auiom9biiea In the rural districts
there laA blsger rcaaou
"A motor car D. y Vital Transports
tion unit 70 the farmer. Years ago.
even The poorest farmer owned "a
horse. He had TO. The same situa-
ton d. true Of the automobile today.
Il isn't . matter ~ pleasure with the