davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
Dress Accessories
Women's Ribbed Combinations

These are made in envelope style,a popular shape for summer wear loose fitting and cool with the ad- vantage of being easily laundered. Fine quality of Lisle, French band finish at top.
 SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19
rDe D I)) Rad {
Eks6/lsheo 1857

ing to mail advertising cards. The cards must be larger than the stand ard postals and must not bear tn words post card'' or private mail. They can be mailed in lots of not les. than 300 for one cent each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

The reliance that womenkind has learned t. put in crackers is being well Illustrated at the teas being given for returning soldiers and sailors.
 Every woman in the metLeEsSs has in her pantry a cep@5s1; 5s.sSsss :: ply of the NatiopaTe -t { ssa -.s- :. s sl. plny's alwaSsgs sss;;s sss sally ( v 2. V ss 7 z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-19

The I ca Room
 Special menu for luncheons from 11.3O to ? o'clock.
 Tasty and season. able dishes. Strawberry Shortcakes. Homemade pies and cake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
END SHORTAGE
OF SUGAR SOON
GROCERS HOPE
Grinding Of Colorado Beet Crop Has
Started and Relief May be
Felt Very Soon.

The sugar shortage should cease
by the middle OF October, or the
first Of November, in the opinion of
a number of local gTocers The
grinding of the Colorado sugar beet
crop began Monday and the FIRST
product was ready for distribution
"a hours later
On the general sugar rituation a
review in the Journal Of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, authori-
tative New York paper on such
subjects. says:
There seems TO be l'ttlc fear Of
n genuine sugar famine in this
country, as Louisiana and the beet
sugar crops become available al q
time when supplies from other
sources have about peteTed out.
Supplies OF old crop Cuban and do
nestle sugar are far short of actual
requirements during the remainder
of the year, and in order 10 OH out
this demand, Lou.slna and beet
sugars will be drawn upon which
will take care of domestic requua-
ments until the arrival OF new crop
Cuban and other sugars The bulk
Of the year-end shortage viii have
TO come from the beet crop, for
Louisiana's cane crop is q short
one, and il is believed that not more
than 100000 tons can be counted
on from this source A man high IN
official sugar sources stated yestor-
day that the refined sugar situation
was generally improving; that
sugar was now reaching some sec
lions where there had been no sup
plies to speak Of for several weeks
and that other sections where con
sumers have been clamoring tor
sugar would be relieved IN a short
time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

New York--Niss Ethel Clayton. the
elevar young Actrcas now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
When her friends inquired about II she
said: Tie all due TO a toilet preparation
oalAsd DeFWtilo which Use twice daily.
Tag Experience have had prompts me To
1s1ks my secret public. This wonderful
fOerviiio instantly beauufies my skin and
It's continued use has made The results
permanent" When Mae Edna Wilder. the
well known beauty speci slist. WAS inter
viewed IN reference TO Miss ClAytons re-
mark able complexion, stated Anyone
can have 3 beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's a very simple pro-
cess. use the, saTne article in my work.
and until you try II you have no idea Of
the marvellous results. The very FIRST ap-
plesuon viii astonish you Go TO the
toilet counter of any DRUG or department.
store and get = bottle OF Derwi!lo. then
make tho following test Examine your
skin critically before your mirror, note
carefully Its appearance. then apply Der
wiHo as directed. After you have made
the first application look in your mirror
again and note the surprising change.
peach-like color mounts the checks; baby
sOftness comes to the skin: It makes tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
The War a Year Ago

French advanced east of St
Quentin and British beyond Cam
brai.
Nearly 500 lives lost when Irish
mail steamer Leinster was tor
pedoed by German submarine IN
Irish channel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

skin rosy-vhite velvcty and radlantlT
beaUtifuH II is wonderful FOR q dark sal
low slSin, shiny nose frr klrs. tan. oily
skin sun spots, c0hrss pores, pmpa7
biackheads. chapped, rough skin. rudi
ness, wrinkles and many other f7eia'
blenniehss. Drrwiuo method Is absolutely
harmless and WIN not produce OF ztiuu
late growth Of hair. " la superior I0
face powder as preparation does not Ell
feet &c, Therefore il stays on better Thou
sands who have used 10 have had tat
same results as Miss Clayton ara am
sure II Won will give 10 o fair trial y1u
will become just as onthus Hstio az / mn
and aiwaya use il in preference To ans
other powder or heRutIGe
NoTE-When asked about Derwiro one
Of oUr leading druggists suid, III IS truiy
a wonderful heautther awHv ahead 81 any
thing We have ever sold helore. We are
authorized by the mEuui; 1turcrs 10 re-
fund the money 70 anyone who l7 dI 77BtiE
ned and We would not permit the use o.
our name unless tho product poazeEse1
unusual merit" Il IL sod in this city Uu
der an iron-clad money back guarantee 10y
all department stores and up-to-dste drug
Etsts- including :. A. BonEstou and +.
ReisH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

aas's Rt vi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
(By II. s. Correspondent

1t took Irvington High school ten
innings to prove their superiority over
the Amboy High school nine yester-
day afternoon on the Raritan Cop
per Works diamond. The final score
was rs. Yesterdays game was the
second between the two mines. The
first, which was played at Irvington.
resulted in a victory for Amboy 81.
Costly errors in the ninth and tenth
innings lost the game for Amboy, af-
ter the =. A. nine had staged a great
rally in the ninth, scoring three runs
and tying the score.
Coach Burns sent in the same nine
mon that have played the last -four
games, shifting the lineup slightly In
the ninth, Watson tombstone going In
for Marcy Konopka n Izzy Dubrow
subbing for John Stocked.
The pitching honors for the day
went to Billy Flynn. who struck out
fifteen men. walked but two and al
lowed the visitors seven hits, as COM
pared to eleven strike outs by Den
man of the out of town nine. Denman
walked two and was hit for ten safe
ties. The p. A. nine outhit the WISH
tors, getting ten to their seven, but the
Irvington hits were punched and each
hit counted for a tally. Amboy's first
run came in the fourth. Jimmie Sill
yer got to first on n dalk, was sent
to third on Billy F1ynn's hit and
came home on an error by Gunsell.
In the fifth the local players crossed
the plate twice, Allen singled, Olsen
singled to right. Konopka got to first
on an error. With three men on bG>e
Allen was ent In as pinch hitter,
while Soield took Aliens place or
third. The best Allen could do was to
hit into a double play, on a spectacu-
lar catch by the center fielder. Ceres,
the next man up. singled sending in
Olsen and Sof1eld. The visitors had
gathered six runs up to the ninth,
making the score 6-3.
In the ninth the locals scored three
runs after the game seemed to be al
ready lost. Allen reached first on a
misthrow, advanced to third on Ceres
single and came home on a double by
So1eld.
Konopka walked, filling the bases.
Olsen sent a single to left and on a
wild throw home, two men crossed
the plate. Irvington scored one run
in the tenth and clinched the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

fore the men came to Paris for the
final tournament. In the list OF
champions is one negro, Leo Patter-
son, who cleverly outfought "Bushey'
Graham of Brooklyn / n the light
weight division. Patterson put up q
clean fight.
A couple of movie cameras churn-
ed away during the glove passing and
the boys around the A.. j.. T. who
could not be in Paris will have an OPP
portunity to see action pictures OF the
closing fstic proceedings.
The bantam boxing created n ster-
ling encounter with Asher and Schrei-
Der, Philadelphia, Asher totaling up
the lead i'm points as each round went
on. hitting his opponent and then
dancing away I'm time to miss the re-
turn blow. The seventh vas q lucky
one for Asher and unlucky for the
! Philadelphia lad. for Asher sent O
crashing blow to Schreider's jaw
sending him to the mat in a knock
out.
Martin and Fay Kaiser. Pittsburg,
collided in the heavyweight class.
! Martin had the reach on Kaiser and
maintained his lead throughout each
round, repeatedly having Kaiser wob-
bling. But he fought gamely to the
end, and although losing the decision,
was given a hand by the vast audi
ence.
A big event Of the evening was the
Patterson-Graham imbrogeio. Patter-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

PARIS. May 27.-One of the big
features of the boxing carnival held
at the Cirque de Paris on April 26
was the bout in which Bob Martin
fought his way to the heavyweight
title.
The crowd was sprinkled with wo-
men, whose cheers and sparkling eyes
showed that they too liked the clear
character of the sport. Every sitting
standing and hanging-on space around
the big hall was occupied. A couple
of score of doughboys who could not
find DON anywhere else climbed
through the open skylights.
Seven championships were decided,
The champions are.
Babe" Asher, bantam, Second
Army, from Detroit.
Leo Patterson. lightweight, s. o. S.,
Joplin, Mo.
Bob Martin. heavyweight, lie Mans
from Akron, Ohio.
Gene Tunney. light-heavyweight, s
o. s.. from New York.
Billy Kleck. w~elterweight, S. o. s..
from New Orleans.
Jackie Clarke. middleweight, sec
ond army. from Philadelphia.
John Fundy, featherweight. third
army (won by default), Pittsburg.
These boys came out on top after
hundreds of matches. held throughout
the A. e. +. since the armistlce. com
pany, battalion, regiment, divisional
and corps titles being determined be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
sos MAe7VV AE frAA5sNG MS WAY To- TIE NEANTNEIGHT THE

son, a negro, is a mass of muscles.
Graham is a strong infghting man,
while Patterson keeps away from his
opponent. Patterson scored many
head blows by a snappy left jab
which he used at every available p
portunity. The decision was Patter-
sons.
A mixer-bout was that between
Tunney and Jamison, ~light-heavies-
The first two rounds were even, the
third went to Jamison. From then on
the battle was a clean scientific match
with Tunney scoring on points.
Summers. a Brooklyn lad, and
Kleck hit all kinds of high spots ! n
their welterweight event. The milling
was fast and the punches just bound
ed from each others bodies. At the
tenth round the boys showed up so
we'll and the battle so even the judges
disagreed. Three extra rounds were
fought with wonderful swiftness ana
Kleck was given the decision.
Jackie" Clarke showed splendidly
in his opening round with Walters,
Philadelphia. Clarke outclassed his
opponent and forced the fighting at
will. Walters took all the punishment
and I'm the eighth the bout was stop
ped with Clarke the victor.
Fundy, who won by default when
Gherity departed from Paris to re-
join his outfit. which sailed for home
exhibited his style with a Frenchmans
winning the bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
CHALLENGES

The Monitor Baseball Club, of
Carteret, a travelling nine, Is without
q game for this Sunday n would
like to hear from a team ranging in
age from eighteen to twenty years.
Manager NJ. Abanzie. Jr. can be got
ten in touch with by phoning Roose-
yelt408-M.
Manager John L. Applegate, of
the South Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. team,
Is very DESTROYS of booking games
with the Raritan Copper Works and
Tottenville A. c.. n other team OF
similar calibre. The "Y" claims to
have the best collection of men ever
assembled on one team in this city
and are pulling strong for the county
championship, there being several old
timsrs from the Morgan A. G. Ath-
letks and just enough young blood
to- id some pep" to the outfit.
SeIn a post season game. he bask-
etall team of Room 6, Grammar
school, defeated the representative
five of Room IL on Monday afternoon
by a 23-11 score.
The Trinity Midgets, formerly the
Lightning Midgets, defeated the Am
1910. Frank Lampart and Raymond
Maliszewski was the battery for the
winning team. The trinity nine wan
games with Sewaren, Red Stars and
the White Eagle Midgets. Raymond
Maliszewski, of Tie Charles street,
manages the Trinities.
The All Star Juniors lost their
first game of the season Sunday after
noon when they met defeat at the
hands Of the Tigers. of Port Reading
by a score of ga. Farrell. the All
Star pitcher, secured eleven strikouts.
The Tigers battery was Zullo and
Fathione. Next Sunday the All Star
Juniors will play the Ford's Juniors
on the Copper Works Field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
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 q constant hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
throat and nostrils, and what appears
OF first to be only a slight cold holds
on with stubbornness until q fully
developed case Of Catsrrh 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
aecumulations, seriously interfering
with the breathing apparatus, and
causing untold suffering. There Is
usually a cough, irritsted throat, sore
ness Of the membranes and constant
discomfort.
II you have ever been afflicted with
Catarrh, you know something Of the
suffering and inconvenience the dis
ase causes. You know, too, that 1t
cannot be cured By the application Of
sprays, lotions, ointments, jellies, or
other local treatment. Even II such
treatment does succeed in opening the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

The holiday bill which will be pre-
kented at the Lotos Club bouts in
Palace Hall on Friday night thus
far calls for twenty eight rounds there
being a possibility that one more pre-
Jim might be staged also.
The main bout last Friday night
between AL Roberts and Eddie JOS
fphs, both Staten Island heavy
Weights, In which Roberts knocked
bis opponent to the canvas six times
In the first round before the bout
was stopped. is still the main topic
discussion among fight followers
hers. Josephs looked like a good
ecrapper but he was not given a
khanoe by Roberts to use any of his
technique Roberts, using his usual
method, forced the going from tho
time the bell bounded and Josephs put
np about as little opposition as any
man Roberts has yet met.
Promoter Joe McNulty is signing
Roberts for another bout to be held
here shortly, 1t being possible the
Johnny Saxon might be Drought down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Perth Amboys Play Strong
NeW York Nine At WOODBRIDGE

strongest lineup for this game and
Harry Chunk" Applegate will occu-
Ply the mound. Charlie "Pud" Stin-
son will be at the short position and
the remainder of the inheld n out
field will be the same rs that used by
Joe Mullen in his other games this
season.
The Perth Amboys have yet to lose
their first game this season and their
hackers believe even the crack New
York collegiate combination will not
be strong enough to break the record
made by the Amboys so far
On Sunday afternoon the Perth
Amboys will play the Evergreens, OF
New York, on the Copper Works dia-
mond. the proceeds going for the
benefit of the Salvation Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
FIGHTS At UOTOS A. c.
SHOW DECORATION DAY

frankie Farmer, the clever Eliza
beth featherweight, will be seen in
action against Joe Bosca, formerly of
Ohio but at present of this city, in
ono Of the e~ight-round bouts. Bosca
has asked 80 meet Kid Potty of this
city as well as Willie Curry. of Staten
Island. This bout on Friday night
will give the fight fans some idea of
his ability.
Instead of meeting frankie F1em-
ming, of Staten Island, as was orig
inally announced, Harry Apologize of
New Brunswick. will be opposed by
Jack Come. of Camp Morgan.
The other eight will bring together
two boys who have battled for six
rounds here before. giving satisfac-
ton by their speed and willingness to
mix things. Young Toney, of this
city, and Young Leo, of Staten Island.
are the principals in this bout.
In the four-round preliminary Nc
Nulty has signed up Joe Rovell, OF
Carteret, who won his bout here last
week with a knockout, and Kid
Burns, of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Your Catarrh May
Lead To Consumption

stopped-up passages for q while, they
soon become elogged again, and there
is no progress made toward . cure or
the disease.
In addition to the suffering and IN
convenience caused by Catarrh, there
is always danger that the disease viii
gradually go lower into the throat and
attack the bronchial passages, and
eventually involve the lungs. Many
a Ease Of consumption has developed
from O severe attack Of Catarrh.
The most satisfactory treatment for
Catarrh Is s. s s., the unrivaled blood
purifier, which so promptly routs
and climates from the blood the
germs of Catarrh. In this way, 1t gets
lid Of the cause Of the disease by going
direct to its source, cleansing the blood
thoroughly, and building UP and TO
newing the entire system.
s. 9. 8. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and has been
thoroughly tested in thousands vt
cases Of Catarrh. II you want to bs
rid Of the disease, threw away your
mAksshift remedies, and begin On
9. 8. 8. to-day. You will b dslighfsd
with the results, as others have been.
8. 8. s. is sold by drug stores every-
WHARF,.
When you begin taking this remedy,
You are invited to write Tor free msd-
ieal advice and instruction about your
own individual case. Address Uief
Medical Adviser, 100 swift IAbssa-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
T.A.C c. IN FIRST
CAME FRIDAY
TottenyilIe Team Will Open
Season on Decoration Day
Against EltingvilIe

Now that the ranks OF the Totem
vile A. c. have cen strengthened by
the addition of several old time play
ers just returned from overseas duty
with the A. E.. F., they will open their
1919 baseball season on Memorial
Day, competing with the E~ltingville
A. c. at 3 o'clock In the afternoon on
the home grounds of the T. A. G. The
playing field is now being prepared
for the initial contest and by Friday
it is expected that the diamond will
be in first class condition.
When the T. A. G. lines up for the
first inning many familiar faces will
be seen of former players who once
more have donned the uniform of
the home team. The probable play
ers are: Robedee. p and 2b; Cline
and Romer. p; Luther Paugh. CT; AL.
Palmer, RI; r. Palmer, 1b; Joe Be-
dell. sb: Yenk. c; E. Paugh, C and II:
and John Fisher. IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
High Beats
An1boy II. S. In 10 Innings

The first and second men up were easy
strike outs. Naylor. the third man
up, singled to left and reached third
on a misjudged fly by Dubrow center
fielder for the locals. The next man
up sent a fly to tombstone In right
field, who missed it. scoring one run.
In Amboy's last time ut bat. Flynn
hunted and went TO second or Sofield's
fly out. Kucek hit to first and Flynn
scored. but vas counted out by UNI
pire Wallace for cutting third base.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

The game at Woodbridge Friday
afternoon when the Perth Amboys, of
this city. meet the All C~oilegiates. of
New York, representing Woodbridge
On this occasion, is expected to re-
Built in the locals meeting the %stiffest
opposition yet experienced by them
this season.
In the All Collegiate combination
Woodbridge has secured a ~represen-
tative team which has proven itself
one to be feared in this section. Com
posed of crack players from the col
ieges of New York. the All C~ollegiates
boast of a machine-like organization
which is expected to force h AM
boys to the limit.
The Perth Amboys will use their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
PLAYERS ARE PAID MONTHLY
Difference In New Contracts This Sea-
son 10 Explained by Owners Of
League Teams.

The club owners Of major league
baseball teams explaining the new
contracts say the difference is simply
this: The players Will be paid q
monthly salary for the playing sea-
son. This monthly salary In the ma
jority Of cases is just al large as 1t
always has been, but the season will
be n month shorter. The cas-
consists of 40 games instead Of 154.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

The Hugenot A. c. played the s.
s. White Dental Works team Sunday
afternoon. the former winning by a
score of 81. The Hugenot battery was
composed of Briggs and Worth. The
White pitcher was Cline and Paugh
did the receiving.
The Hayes Park Midgets met the
Parkstrom's Midgets Saturday and
won by a score of 21-6. H%oagland. the
Hayes pitcher, struck out fourteen
men and walked one. The Hayes nine
want games with teams averaging
twelve to fourteen years. William
Fitzgerald, of 100 Brighton avenue, is
their manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
M'cANN BACK IN BIG LEAGUE
Former Brooklyn Pitcher and Yankees
Scout Engaged by Pat Moran as
Scout and Coach.

Here's Gene Mccain back - TIE bic
leagues. Maybe the modern-day big
town fan won't remember him. He
used to pitch for Brooklyn and later
he was a scout for the Yankees. Then
he managed minor league teams In
New England with great success. Now
Pat Moran has engaged him as scout
and coach for the Cincinnati Reds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
BILL FISHERS ARE POPULAR
No Louisville Team Is Complete With
out One-lstest Halls From
Virginia League.

Bill Fishers are favorites with the
Louisville Colonies and no Louisville
team is complete without one. The
arst one was an outielder years back,
better known as Red. Then came q
first baseman of the same name. The
latest Bill Fisher is an outielder who
halls from the Virginia league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

f1rcners have two kinds Of control.
Good and government.
Earl Smith Is catching extremely
well. His throwing to bases has pleas
ed McGraw very much.
The st. Louis Cardinals have releas-
ed Pitcher Elmer Knight to Little
Rock Of the Southern league.
They never quit. For instance,
there is Josh Devore playing the out
field for the Kansas City Blues.
Billy Meyer, second baseman, last
year with Waco In the Texas league.
has been signed by the Mobile club.
First Bassman Wally Pipp Of the
Yankees Is said to be about twenty
pounds heavier than he was last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
YesterdaY,s Results

LEAGO6
New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 2.
St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. s; New York, 8.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago. 4; Washington. 8.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

In a last inning rally the Boys
Division team defeated the Vocation
al school nine yesterday afternoon on
the Copper Works diamond to the
tune of 1911. Another game between
these two teams will be arranged for
the future.
"A challenge for q baseball match
was received by the manager of the
Boys Division team yesterday from
the South Amboy "Y" nine to be
played there on Friday afternoon at
|1:45. The challenge was accepted.
An indoor meet between h ath-
letic teams representing the Voca-
tional school and the Boys Depart
ment is scheduled to be staged Friday
night as a Memorial Day event in the
gym.
Taking advantage of the fine
weather yesterday afternoon all the
boys classes took their calisthenic
exercises and played their games in
the open lot adjoining the Y building.
Water polo met with great favor
among the boys yesterday when play
ed for the first time In the natatori-
UNI. A league will soon be formed
and a series of matches staged.
1T Is expected that the medals
for the winners In the Y. M. G. A.
Bowling League Will arrive some
time today. A banquet in honor of
the successful contestants will be ar
ranged for the near future.