davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

A bcdI
Will you be so kind as to print this
S. 0. l.. in the Alpha page OF theDia-
mond Drill? Each one of the boys in
my tent sent 1t to their home papers,
and we all get the papers from home
Thanking you, / remain,
PIE. JAS. DUFFEY.
Hdqrs Co.
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
=. d. l..
By hangar down in Texas, looking
lazy at the sky.
Sat a bird-dog sadly dreaming, and
heard him softly sigh,
Turn me loose. I've done my bit
and the bloody war is DER;
Turn me loose, I'm tired of gazing at
the Brazos' muddy shore"
When Uncle Sam called l enlisted;
army sure looked good to me,
l could see myself a hero, dropping
bombs on Germany,
didn't want to be drafted, l was
eager to get in,
But the birds who claimed exemption
will all beat me to Berlin.
On the morning we left Columbus
how we suffered none could guess,
Glad you're soldiers, asked the Col
onel, and each rookie shouted Eyes"
What IL the chow was rotten? Nobody
seemed to care,
When the train left Columbus bar
racks we were singing, over There
AS rookie down at Kelly asked
them what ship I'd fly.
Take your pick, replied the sergeant,
you'll get your shovel by and by;
So we got our first great lesson OF the
way that wars are won,
Digging bitches down at Kelly, meath
the blazing Texas sun.
Still there wasn't any grumblng, tho
many died and all were sick,
For each day we'd hear the wireless,
going overseas pretty quick.
SO when we were sent to Waco, no
one asked the reason why,
For you see we still were rockies, we
never thought anyone would lie
put IL up to the wide, wide world
didn't we deserve better fate?
But still we are held in Texas, putting
out guard and X. P's,
While most of the buddies who left us
are now coming back, overseas.
We stood for all of wars horrors
from shavetails to NJ Ps,
Now that the war is over, why cant
we do as we please,
Yes, now the war is over, the Huns
will never fight again,
Spring is coming with Peace on Earth,
SO why pick on enlisted men?
I'm tired Of liver and onions and beans
and slumgullion stew,
want 10 stick my legs under a table
and eat as people do,
don't like my canvas leggins or the
fit of my cotton o. ID.
Khaki may be all the fashion, but
blue serge looks better to me.
And what of the Job that looked so
good, till l heard my country's call
Do ever get back to this Job? He'll.
no, some wise guy has got II, that's
all.
Then the bird-dog snapped to atten-
ton. and his hand came up TO sa-
| lutte.
For going by with his head held high
was shavetail End Loot,
Then he mournfully bit off a fresh
chew of plug, and spat on the han
| gar floor.
What's the time? Three-ffteen? Well.
so long old top. I'm going on guard
at four.
Yes. I've done my Bit tho II all came
to naught, but I'm not to blame for
that, t-y--FWW
Because I'm tired, and want 10 20
home. should I be compared TO n
rat.
So. turn me loose with discharged
and I've got Just this to say,
I'll stick TO blne serge and the stesoA
until Gods great Judgment Dayl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

Lawrence Harvey Is absent from
school this week and is at home en-
pertaining the humps.
Nick voornes returned Friday from
Chicago where he selected stock OF
goods for the candy kitchen.
Mrs. f. Youngell spent Saturday in
Commonwealth.
Mrs. ]. Lewis was Florence visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Taff visited at Brule and
Iron Mountain the past week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
Gem [heatkr
Arizona Exhibitors but in Test Case.

order tender patrons the ding:
Arizona Exhibitors but In Test Case.
Western exhibitors have st victory on record
necon with the forced closing ers influenza cpl
demic.
Sitting Superior Court on J H. Judge Stanford bona
sweeping decision I'll j. f. Richards of the Stand
Theae thumba Theater, Pben
tx their appeal from Justice mere been fnedHf
dollars OPENING their the specially
ordinance prohibiting running
Ing the second influenza epidemic.
pIcshe defendants t
ordinance discriminatory Judge Sm
ford reviewing the testimony 81 fragrant Gaze
discrimination brought bem held that there was
evidence responsible for Ne
epidemic T. badly ventilated churct
other public places included He scored "
City Attorney advised that he ordinance covering
Public places well spots where crowds gathf
Ne wishes but added that he did nk the Justified IN
The theaers question A. hundreds OF patron
congratulations atemps made to enforce o
closing in Phoenix but Ne, Miami and other mnn
fighting Kind Ollie the Phoenix decon
guida the wired certified cop!
OF the ruling
According reports, called meet
January Phoenix oe Legislation
detrimental film interests. All Loees exchanges which sup
territory be rented the convention ana
eighty per OF the theaer I'D to be present
Illness and deaths from the third a epidemic alarmed
country thters proded e and intend to stick
together for mutual benefit In the nearlure.
similar cases are being on different courtsofth
many heavy toll Of hges asked
Treasury Departing credit to the moving
picture industry for responsibility rail- Iber
Loan
Government statistics show that the ng picture Is the
fifth largest in the countrts froh point money invested
people employed 1t bopuar amusement why
the sarice the rich ana az p
small admission that they can without feel Mig haru
Still exhibitor with thousands American dollars In
vested tight and his busnt away from him u
discrimination, and leave wiper" out Of him
only padn Crystal Falls where h
FLU existed the cdentous method used
other places where crowds allowed lcongregate?
In other words-WAS THERE DISSEMINATION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
ANTELOPE

Miss Julia Porter spent the we X
end visiting friends at Scobey.
Mrs. S.evcrs, who has been vic,t.
ing in Minneapolis the past summer
rcturne:: home his week.
Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Weldon '.;i.k.
arc$on will c. ,,rtain the Art C'.t
Octc|"r 2n'! q, he home of Mrs. e..
Ri. ma :dscn
Mr. and Mis-. Sundahl and Mr.. ard
Mrs. We.lc were invited guests at re
i'iak" home, for supper last Fr,d y
evening.
Mss Isabel Barry, of Plentyw a.!
Miss M,ogc Dick and Miss Ida :. t:y
of Cuibertson spent the week n:
Visiting 1T tn Strom home.
Mr.. and Mis-. Strom, Jack Courtney,
J. e. Wars'ey, Henry Hendricx.1 q,
Marguerite Eerdrickson, Eva Hunt r.
Mae and Dave Bertleson, Efie R:r
We; am Everett Stewart were Ple..'y-
W "l visitors last Saturday even; ~,
motoring u? to take in the dance.
John .'e!r;s1n and Bill Got i, =
m"tofed t. Hedicine Lake last 5 In
day, whore thy put in the day 1u''
inc ducks. re ducks are either r,,
ting wise To- the fact that the sea II
has o. c',d or the opening day ,aw
to many e their feathercd f,1c / l;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

dt"i'pc'l into the game coats Of tn.
5: rtsmcn &: This vicinityi one d
tn" two. as they fly high and Att
scarce and .carey.
Nj. and H.rs. AL Hoven and NJ:
ami Ms. y. J. VanVorst spent re
week en-: at Medicine Lake hunting
ducks. 1"! report the ducks y;
gctti": acc.
Miss umewe'l was a week end
visitor in Ftotywood.
Miss c.:.el of Homestead wa, IN
t." city last Saturday, giving n:
pupils .h'jr { cry other week nh
l.>>Cn.
Prof. Etthc, and Miss Lund', =
were >;.tu' lay and Sunday vis, >is
il Outlook.
liru,rr;: Il D. Smith of the I $.
S. Finland, las been visiting at rt
A. J SIREN home for the past :>w
days.
SUIT. 50: :en of the St. Anthon, &
Oak TIA Na;Is Co., was in this ETY.
TINS week. IT, king after the intes t":: 5
OF The cal Yard.
A. ]. Jensen drove up from Balm
vile Tuesday, in which vicinity he
has been taking care of the auction
sales. Jensen is :. :,s> ma, tive. g
days, am It takes vo,' "a. to fol-
low his tracks through the country
unless you 60 to all the sales he has
billed. He reports horses are selling
very good. considering the conditions
at present.
spans the Antelope Creek.
Otto Hendrickson rented his farm
this week to Frank Erickson, and will
move to town in the near future,
where he can give his full and undi-
vided attention to the needs of the
people of this vicinity, in the mercan-
tile business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
tober 20.

tober 20.
Five topics are to be discussed b,
the delegates of the nations: The
cight-hour day, regulation of WORK
for women, regulation of work TO,
children. social insurance and proven.
ton of occupational accidents and
diseases.
THE TREATY ISSUE
Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator
from Massachusetts,, does not often
publicly recognize the organized
workingman or the farmer as an inn
portant element in the making of ma
tional policy, but the other day he
put before the senate a long press
dispatch which told of the actions OF
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America upon the Paris
treaty.
The coal miners, numbering some
half million men, had thus far been
represented by their international
union officials as being soldly lined
up for the ratification of the treaty
and the league of nations. Their dele
gates, in convention at Cleveland,
voted down a resolution offered BY
their general secretary-treasure",
William Green, and approved by their
resolutions committee, urging the
senate to ratify the treaty and league
at once, without amendments. Then
the miners voted to table the whole
subject, as being one of purely po-
litical character.
In the senate arguments, pro and
con, the oppositions appears to get
the major part of the applause from
the galleries, at least. They are able
to appeal to many of our most cher
ished sentiments; whereas those who
favor ratification without change have
only the appeal Of the best possible
business arrangement under the cir
cumstances. The question, for in
stance, Of why we should have onlv
one vote in the league assembly to
Great Britain's six comes under this
head. Wilson men reply that we have
equal voice in the council, but this
does not allay national pride nor
answer the question as to why Great
Britain has the extra five if they are
of no use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
FACTORY LEAGUE
STARTS DEC. IS
ChesebrOugh Team Drops Out
Rules Are Adopted

The meeting of the factory league
basketball teams last night in the Y.
M. c. A. was attended by four rep
resentatives, and one of the organi-
cation. The other representatives
were from the A. s. & r., r. & H. and
the R. C. w.
It was decided by the representa-
tives present that the rules should
read: "a player must have been an
actual employee of plant he repre-
sents, one month before he starts to
play with his team and must con-
tinue to be an employee as long as he
Is connected with the basketball
team"
The starting date will remain, Mon
day, December Is.
A motion was made to notify the
other prospective teams about ar
ranging for a date when all the teams
can be measured for their uniforms.
Six teams will be tried for, but the
league will start with four teams, if
six cannot be secured.
Halves will consist of twenty and
fifteen minutes, and each game will
be completed before another game is
started
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
FIVE TO
PLAY CRACK newark
QUINTET TONIGHT

The Newark All Stars will travel
to this city tonight where they will
meet the Auditorium Five, the local
team that has won twelve games-eut
Of thirteen played. The local boys
have been put through several stiff
practice sessions and they will bs in
first class fighting trim when the
whistle blows for game time tonight.
The visiting team have a great
reputation and have played some Of
the star teams in and around New
ark. In their lineup they will have
"Gil" Schwab and Schelling, two
stars who are well known to the fol-
lowers of basketball, and who have
already played on the local court and
in this vicinity this season. The rest
of the team will consist of Lefkowitz.
Clark, Mestreau and Lowenstein. The
first two players appeared on the
local court before and showed up
very we'll.
The different members on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Newark team have played with some
of the best teams in the state. They
have also played together in a num-
Der Of games and should make a
strong combination.
The local team will not be the
same as in other games this season
as Evans being away over the week
end will necessitate the changing of
the lineup. 1t Is expected that Nc
Creery and Leon Roth will be
found In the advanced positions;
Thomas will jump center. Pete Han
son and Regain, guards. Roth, a for
mer high school player, has been
performing with the Pratt Institute
Five, which he is captain Of the team.
and Is putting UP a classy brand of
bah.
The position of eleventh man will
be well taken care of tonight, due
to the acquisition of Van Mulchahey,
a star official who has oficiated at a
number of the best games ever play
ed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
ElkS BOwling
League Data

AS the result of their three victories
over the PAGERS last night, the Madi-
som now hold first place, while the
PAGERS who before the games were tie
for first place, go down to a tie for
second place with the Nationals. An
derson OF the PAGERS averaged high
for the night with 1872, while Satter of
the winnig combination averaged 169.
Anderson rolled the highest score in
the three games, 203.
The first game ended with the Madi-
sons in the lead by forty three pins;
the second game found a separation of
sixty n pins, and the third game
went to the Madisons by a margin of
sixty-ive pins.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Y.M.C.A.B OWLERS
WIN TWO CANES
Defeat South AmhOy Railroad
Organization Last Night

The Y. NJ. C. A. bowling team
travelled to South Amboy last night
and defeated that association team
in two out OF three games. Forman
and Pemberton were high average
men for the night with 17S, Lam
bertson of the South Amboy team
averaged 1877. Chapman of the South
Amboy team rolled the highest score
for the night, 204.
The first game of the evening was
won by the South Amboy bowlers by
forty pins. the second game was
taken by the local bowlers by 151
pins, and the deciding game also was
the local combinations by sixty-four
pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Landing The Kdyo

Kid Potty vas introduced on Thurs
day night. and an announcement made
that the registered fistic star, was to
come back. The hand that Potty re-
ceived shows that the fans are with
him.
Willie Jackson scored a victory over
Pal Moran of New Orleans in a six
round go at the Olympia A. A. Phila-
delphia on Thursday afternoon.
Johnny Dundee easily defeated
Charley White in their ten round bout
in Milwaukee on Thursday.
Benny Leonard and Soldier Bart
field fought a slow six round draw in
Philadelphia, Thanksgiving.
Pete Herman shaded Mickey Russell
in an eight round bout at the City A.
c. Jersey City on Thursday afternoon.
Billy Mccartney is trying to ar
range three ten round bouts for his
Detroit Club on December 10. He is
trying to match x. O. Bill Brennan
with Clay Turner; Willie Jackson and
Johnny Dundee; Johnny Murray of
New York and Jabez White of AL
bany.
The Arena A. A. Jersey City is try
ing to arrange a bout between Johnny
Kilban and Benny Valger for the
featherweight championship.
George Mason, the fast little Eng
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Cut This Outfits worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out TINS sir
enclose with SC and mail 1t to Foley &
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and TAI
Compound for coughs. colds and Group
and back. rheumatism. backache. kid
ney n bladder ailments; and Folev
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con
stipation, b~iliousness. headache. and
sluFgish bowels. For sale by Barne.
low 81 PetZ-AdN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
81 speciaI corresponden,.

W RpCClut OOTf CSDOiucHEs
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 29.-In a
game marked by brilliant team work,
the Riversides last night overwhelm-
ed the Michelin A. A, of Mllltown, the
score being Al to rs. The Riversides
tripped about the our playing like
a house afire, and the Midtown boys,
although putting up a game fight,
were lost in the maze Of Riverside
passing.
Time and time again, after passing
the ball in an almost uncanny man
ner, a RIVE would slip up under the
basket and part the shreds. Gil
Schwab, the crack Newark profession
al, led in the number of points scored,
getting seven field goals and one goal
from foul. For the visitors Grabiel
made four field goals, w of which
were of the circus variety.
Dehncrt in Game.
Stretch Dehnert played his first
game with the Rivies and made a fine
impression. He fitted in with the Am
boyans as if he had been playing with
them all his life. He is a hard work
err, and is one of the best dribblers
ever seen in these parts. Dehnert. who
Is a member of the Bridgeport, Conn.
League team, was signed to play with
the Rivies the first part Of the sea
son, but an injury sustained in a lea
p AAt N0AAA12i laAA MS tAHbNEA AAA1Nt iii
possible. In his stead Leo Malone has
been playing, and Dehnert's appear
ance last night came as a surprise,
for 1t vas not believed that he was
yet In shape to play.
Jimmie Canton, playing with a Sc
we're cold, performed well on the floor,
and Scooter Burns put up one of the
best exhibitions he has ever given on
the court. He dropped in four field
|pnplG and hig M ccinc~ 10 6 Yfn,,gyYaIIv
good. Rufe Allen, too, put up the
same brand of ball that has made him
always so popular with the Amboy
crowd.
Gil Schwab's tricky floor work kept
the fans on the edge OF their seats.
The Newark boy is very popular with
the fans, who have never seen a play
err of his style perform before. He
has many followers here, and a party
of South Amboy fans will accompany
him tonight to G%reenville L. l., where
he plays every Saturday night.
MicheIins OutclasScd.
I'm every department of the game
the Michelins were left behind by the
Rivies, and after the game Walt
Smith. one of the best sportsmen in
county athletic circles, said that the
Rivies this year have a wonderful
team
The Midtown boys are anxious to
play in South Amb8y again later in
the season, and will probably be given
a chance. They nave performed very
we'll on the court so far this year,
having come within ten points of beat
ing the Auditorium Five, of Perth
Amboy, on the Auditorium floor,
They are now entered in the New
Brunswick Industrial League and wiz
probably develop a very fast team, for
material is good. Most of tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Eddie Fitzimmons knocked out Tim
Droney in the fourth round of a sched-
uled six round go at the Olympia A.
c. Philadelphia on Thursday. After
the knockout, he challenged Lew
Tender Dr. Benny Leonard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Champion Jack Britton will fight
Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati, at the Me-
Kinney A. c. of Canton. o., on Mon
day night, q twelve round, no decision
fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Charley Murray, matchmaker of the
Queensberry A. G. of Buffalo will put
on his next card December 5. The
card will consist of three ten round
bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

lish boxer will meet Willie Burns of
Bayonne in a six round bout at the
Bayonne A. A. on Tuesday night.
Harry Pierce has been matched to
meet Louis Bogash OF Bridgeport in
Manchester, N. H. Tuesday night.
The bout between Jimmy Wilde and
Jack Sharkey at the Cream City A. C.
Milwaukee on December 6, will draw
a 100000 gate, it is claimed.
Joe Burman, the fast Chicago ban
tamweight will meet Mike Dundee of
Gary, Ind, in a ten round bout in
Racine, Wis, on December s.
Lew Tender of Philadelphia knock
ed out Johnny Noye of st. Paul in the
second round of their scheduled six
round go in Philadelphia, Thursday.
o.
Kid Julian, who recently returned
from overseas. is under the manage
ment of Phil Lewis, and training hard
at Grupp's. He is willing to meet
Hockey Kansas. Willie Jackson or
john Dundee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
After auditorium Five.

Manager Harold Hoffman, of the
Riversides, has announced hat h
Rivies are very anxious to meet the
Auditorium Five, Of Perth Amboy, and
asked Manager Louis p. BoOz. of the
Perth team, 10 make arrangements for
meeting In the EVENING NEWS Of
flee as soon as possible to make plans
for the series.
The Rivies believe they made the
first overtures, having announced
when plans were first made for the
organization of the South Amboy crew
that they were after the scalp OF the
Auditorium Five and determined to
clinch the county title. They are al
so ready to meet the Knights of St.
Peter, of New Brunswick.
South Amboy is all "het up" over
the pending series, and the Rivies are
eager to get into it as soon as pos
sible, although they have only played
three games while the over-the-river
crew has been playing two months.
Last nights score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
BEAT MICHEL|NS; ARE
READY FOR AUDITORIUM FIVE

Crabiel, g, ........... 3
Sohi, v U U
IL 1 20
Referee-Reynolds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

players in his lineup had appeared in
South Amboy before. Atkinson, their
new forward, formerly played with
Company 1, of Elizabeth.
1t was announced last night that
the Rivies will next meet the Oak
wood Field Club, of Long Branch. On
December 5 they will play the Wind
sor Big Five, which played a tie game
with the Auditorium Five in Perth
Amboy several weeks ago, and on the
following Friday they will play the
Hoboken Big Five, which defeated the
Perth Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29


Westeott ......... 20 10 7 $50
Nielsen .......... 20 10 10 500
Sharp ........... 20 10 10 500
Seaman ......... 10 Z 10 $50
Capt. Wilbert Westcott's volley
ball team increased its lead in the
Tuesday-Friday night volley ball
league when it took two straight
games from Capt. George w. Sharp's
players. Capt. Charles w. Seaman's
team came up some as the result or
taking two games from the combt-
nation headed by N. Chris Nielsen.
The scores made In the "Y" bowling
tournament on Thanksgiving, when
Romer won the bowling shoes for be-
ing high average man, are as follows:
Romer ..,..... POI 1877 1870
Ramsav .,.,,.,. 209 1913 161-563
Cannon ,....... 1877 IT'S 1S5-557
.Mallet ......... 161 1877 214-532
Hockey Kansas of Buffalo will meet
frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass,
in a ten round bout at the Veledrome
A. C. Buffalo on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Pete Herman shaded Mickey Russell
in an eight round bout at the City A.
c. Jersey City on Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Sport DOings
At Y. N. CA.

Standing I'm Tuesday-Friday Volley
Ball League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Benny Leonard and Soldier Bart
field fought a slow six round draw in
Philadelphia, Thanksgiving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29

Johnny Dundee easily defeated
Charley White in their ten round bout
in Milwaukee on Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

know" say Jack is some shopper"
and mother will be pleased when
she opens the big surprise package.
Dempsey spent some time at the
Cincinnati gymnasium athletic
club at noon, where he was sur
rounded by hundreds of enthusiast
tic admirers, explaining to them
just how it all happened. Among
them was a former prize fight pro-
moter, Billy O'Brien of this city,
who called back Jack after he had
left the ring at Toledo on July 4
after that terrible first round.
Jack Kearns will start for Los
Angeles on the same train Demp-
sey rides to Chicago, while Trainer
DeForest will go to New York.
Dempsey absolutely refuses to
tie himself up to contracts of any
sort, although vaudeville and circus
agents continue to lombard him
with offers over long distance tele-
phone and by telegraph. He is set
on going home, and home 1t will be,
1t is not unlikely he Will appear
IN Los Angeles in the near future.