davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Sport DOings
At YIN. CA.

The twenty yard dash was the event
competed in las Saturday by all of
the boys in the tourney. Milton Mac
William. intermediate. again winning
the dash. MacWilliam has won every
event thus. far in the torney and holds
a safe lead over the other competitors.
The class reslts Saturday, were as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures 2 .
seconds Mum. 9 3 seconds: So
field, 2 4 seconds.
Employed Boys-Horn. Coddington,
Halligan. Forman. Frischknecht. Scott
tied for first. 2 8 seconds.
Juniors-Larsen, Hansen, Weiss.
tied for first 2 seconds.
The Piainfield Y. NJ. C. A. business
tonight to compete in n three game
series against the local combination.
The men who play on The Amboy
team tonight viii most likely be the
ones who will represent the local as
ISOLATION at the ten cornered volley
ball tourney whiclA will be held at the
Yonkers Y. NJ. G. A on Saturday af-
ternoon and night of this week. Sting
ing from the defeat handed them last
week by the Brooklyn Central volley-
ers the Amboy men nave been work
ing hard in order to get into cham
pionship style for h big tourney. To
nights games will prove their strength.
Tonight in the ~" bowling league
the Nonpareils and Wanderers will
meet In n three game match. For
mans Nonpareils now are In a tie
for last place with Payne's PAGERS.
while ~Pemberton's Wanderers togeth-
er with Hoffman's Invincibles and
Wallets Keystones form a triple tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Return Game
For All Stars
VS.. Elizabeth

Manager Kelsey of the Amboy All
Stars is getting ready for a return
game with the Elizabeth All Stars
the crew which came here a couple
OF weeks ago n chalked VI the first
defeat handed the local team on its
home court this season. The Elizabeth
five proved unexpectedly strong and
with the local stars minus the services
Of Hank Thomas. their old reliable,
things didn't go just as they were ex-
pected to. Kelsey has decided to take
on the Elizabeth clan in a return game
before he puts up his All Stars against
any other outsiders.
Palace Hall has been secured for
Wednesday night of net week by Kel-
sey for this big attraction and it is
the general opinion here that the re-
suit will be some" game, as the AM
boy men are ANXIOUS to regain some of
their lost honors-while others want
to win back some of the long green
which changed hands as the results of
that game.
Nat Holman, Marty Kaufman. the
two Handerhan brothers and probabl.
Hank Thomas will make up the local
All Star team. The Elizabeth team is
epected to have its same lineup of
cracks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

Bachelors Again Win From
TottenViIIe Married Men

The bachelors again won from the
married men in the second bowling
match rolled on the Aquehonga alleys
in Tottenville last night, taking two
out of three games. The first game
went to the BaosrlhecjB0 inghvh).
went to the Bachelors with q margin
of eighty-four pins. The married
men annexed the second by fifteen
pins. The third and deciding game
went to the bachelors who collected a
total of 765. as compared with the
married mems I'll. G.. Emmons was
high average man for the bachelors,
his scores at $50. 140 and 1873 giving
him 1853. j. Morrell led the married
| men with games at 1855, IT, and 16S'
his average being 165. No 200 scores
, were made during the match.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Hoffman and Pemberton
Win -Four Out Of Five

The Observation-Disclosures bowling
combination o four out of five
games in a match rolled on the Y. NJ.
&. A. alleys yesterday afternoon,
Birden Golden ad Frank Comings be-
Ing their opponents. In the first game
both teams made 400 score, Hoffman
and Pemsberton scoring 424. as the re-
suit of the former making an even 200
and Pemberton 224. while on the
other team Golden made 223 and
Comings 1S9, a total of AZ. Hoffman
averaged 1877 for the five games, his
scores being 200. 201, 212, 1913 and
1T9. Golden with 189 was second, he
having two double century marks at
22S and 213 to his credit. Pember-
ton averaged ITO. he making two big
Seores at PA and 202. Comings av-
&aged 100.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
rhs Lucky Horseshoe.

The superstltl0us Use OF hcrseshoes
as emblems Of good luck originated In
England in the seventeenth century.
They were ut first deemed a protection
against witches and evil spirits, and
we're nailed on doors OF houses with
he curve uppermost. The custom of
Mailing ho~rseshoes TO ships and other
ailing craft is c'ili in vogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Repentant Patsy.

Minnie and her little dog, Patsy.
were playing in the kitchen. Minnie's
mamma was cooking supper and
stumbled over Patsy, causing her to
drop an egg on the freshly scrubbed
floor. She put Patsy out on the porch
and seated Minnie IN a corner. In q
few moments Patsy scratched on the
door and began barking. Minnie said
to her mother: Mamma. a Patsy
come In now1 He's sorry. Don't you
hear him 'pologixingf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Butterbean 10 Meal.

A meal for a whole family from one
bean is possible now in California.
The bean is called the Guinea butter
bean, and one offered In the Los An
geies market a almost three feet
long and nine inches in circumference.
1t Is said to be excellent eating, simI.
lar TO the eggplant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
womAN,s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. d T. Tryor. Franklin Az, Oste-
O.. writes: Nine years g I was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. bought different kinds of medi-
cine, but all to no effect, until n day
1 bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills.
I realized so great a benefit from the
use of thai box that 1 concluded my
self cured OF kidney trouble. feel
safe in recommending Foley kidney
Fills to n kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache. sore muscles, stif
Joints, rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
When TRAVELLING

In preparing a lunch for Il journey.
bake the bread In empty baking pow.
der cans. After sllcing and spreading,
replace 1t In the cans, put on the COW
ers, and the bread will be as fresh Of
the end of the trip, though 1t may be
several days. as 1t was when first
packed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Can You Beat III

To prevent misuse OF automobiles q
device has been invented that prints
within a locked box a record Of the
time and duration of every stop made
by a to which 1t Is attached and
the distance and speed between stops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain and
All Misery Right Out With
-St. Jacobs Liniment."

Ysu are 20 be pitied-but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain 10 the
easiest thing IN the world to stop.
Please don't continue 20 saner; it's so
needless. Got from your druggist the
small trial bottle OF st. Jacobs Lint
meat" pour = lttle I'm our hand and
gsntly rub the tender nerve or sore
spot. and tnstaatiy-yes, Immediately
all pain. zehs ana soreness 10 Kons.
ST. Jacobs LLnimsnrs ain
1t Is psrfestiy harmless And doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else
siyss relief so quickly. IL nsvsr fsila
to step neuralgia. pain Instantly.
nhsther In the face. head or any part
% the BODY. Don't s~unert-AeI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
ciZZHHvN~ m
day DTgG.N Paync's PAGERS VS.. IL


Two more games were played In
the intermediate Basketball League
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the
Spartans and Romans each winning
and maintaining their tie Cor first
place. The Romans defeated the Bri-
tons so. while the Greeks went
down to defeat before the Spartans.
200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Racers (21)
PAGERS (t7)

Although the first half of the Flyer
Rover game vas close, the last twenty
minutes found the Flyers running
away from their opponents, who scor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

Joe Ryder. New Jerseys nyweieht
champion, added another victim to his
long list at Elizabeth last night. when
lac scored an easy victory over Benny
O'Neil. Ryder scored knockdowns in
the fourth n sixth rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
PAGERS And Flyers Win In
"Y" League; -Four Teams Tie

ed only four points compared to their
eighteen. The first half ended with
the score 1913 in favor of the Flyers.
Charlie Steans and Gene Parker were
the main point getters for the win
ners, the former making six field
goals and the latter five. Bob Han
derhan made four double counters.
Harold Jensen being the next high
for the Rovers with six points.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

for second. Golden's Amorites lead
he league. Even if the Wanderers
should win three straight it would be
impossible for them to get the lead
or even tie the Amorites. Three
straight for the Nonpareils tonight
would put them in second place I'M
disputed. Should the Nonpareils man
age to take two II of three they
would be lied with the Wanderers
with a pei centage of .467.
The other matches in the "Y' bowl
ing league scheduled for this wccf
are: Tomorrow night. Mallet's KeyS
stones VS.. Golden's ApQrites@s
Thurs.
DAY ~E1g1G' Payne's PAGERS VS.. Hofr-
~, TppipribIac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Tray HATFIELD WINS IN FIRST
ROUND With KNOCKOUT

Curry, would show a tendency to do
more footwork Than fighting but they
put up q lively scrap during the
eighteen minutes they opposed each
other.
The best of the ~four-round bouts
brought together Young Decker, OF
this city, and Young Stark of Chrome,
two big boys weighing in the neigh
bcrhood of 155. Stark proved to be
a little better than Decker but 1t was
the local boy who did the forcing
| through the entire bout. Stark land
ed several telling blows but failed to
follow them up so that they would
! result in his opponent taking the
| count. Both men showed that they
knew the game and the exhibition
was well liked.
Two Amboy lads met in another OF
| the f~our-round prelims, Young Rock
! showing up like a real champ against
Young Scotty, who had height and
| weight on the other scrapper. Rock
landed some telling blows on Scotty
J who seemed lost in the ring.
The first four-round bout went the
limit, Young Corona and Kid Lynch
| fighting hard the entire twelve min
utes. Corona got h worst of this
bout but did not let his opponent lane
a K.O. on him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
N0THERING A NATION IN WAR

1t may yet prove that Germany was finally
beaten by gas or the fear of it. When the arms
Jice was signed Germany was manufacturing
fifty tons of gas a day while America alone was
making two hundred tons. Our country had in
hand ready to let Loose upon the German works
giant poison gas bombs, each containing ton
ct deadly gas, that would be spread with such
density that neither mortal nor beast could pos
sibly survive within its area. A squadron OF
planes were ready TO fly on this GRAND. The
Metz forts. il is said were to have been reduced
by this process. It IS believed that any German
city could have been completely wiped out with
n few hours BY these huge bombs. knowled
&c Ct this fact, it is thought. was one of the
reasons for the swift surrender of Germany.
L there Is 10 be another war its tactics would
berin with these of 1918 ended. The aerial
bomb you'd probably be the first weapon used.
: nation without scruples might calculate that
the quickest way to reduce its opponent would
be to gas It's principal cities between sunrise
and shutdown without warning After day or
two Of destruction from the sky the invaders
forces could march in and occupy with almost
~ resistance. Prominent Germans have recent
X declared that Germany will now turn her at
tention 10 the manufacture of planes for the
COMMERCIAL supremacy OF the air. Inc alrplane
lends itself perfectly TO the predatory instincts
IF The Hun With a fcck Of commercial planes
all readily convertible into bombing and fight
ing machines, and with million tons of poison
gases stored in underground factories. Germa-
nycculd catch the world in an ambuseade that
would "gIoriously" wipe out the disgrace of this
defeat. and within few days put the Teutnn
into possession of the earth.
II the Hun could have begun his war in 1914
With :te machinery he had in 1918, no power on
earth could hav eheld him back from his mon
strous purpose. As yet Germany is neither brok
en- nor repentant. The allies must make peace
on such terms that Hunnish dreams of conquest
can never again be put to the test.-Minnea-
Dolis Journal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
THE WHOLE TRUTH

There IS whole lot Of erumbiins heard here
abouts over cur mail service from ste states:
that is net wholly without merit Ea~ -7ai5
come very irregularly. Days and 5a. 4.sh0ut
and then two or three beats follow ere another
III due 10 eur fatherly governments desire 10
econoHiize Wake ID Hir. Gorernr.eat: tszt i
net economy. On the contrary. i is p tre-1en-
dous waste f the opportunity 20 ~et raEerua.
Va III so...i--e1. - 20 - liberal
with this Alaska Of ours. il zaut3 zce7 he SEA-
tied with thousands of hardy fro1st=- openers.
Land weuld be taken Up ara cultivated; ne9
mines opened: new discoveries made. e+aI apd
oil lands developed and 6shj7@ VILLAGE s-oald
dot our shores: all contributing ss lee wealth
of the entire country and incidentally the gov
eminent. What Alaska needs ataze al, is fhe
popul2-on. But il cannot b populated % long
as our government shows 50 rsgch Indifference
as to withhold few Thousand d7iars -rcIa the
transportation COMPARES, and thus keep Us
from getting decent mail service. Granted
that he companies asked exhorbitaDt rates 10
bring cur mall are they not Just 3 much pion-
GERS of the country as the men who developed
the n ,nes. OF other industries. Without these
transportation companiess 4la-=l-arz would not
hare contributed 50 generously n ali the Libar
ty loans: Red Cross aid and ether worthy eau
seS u is these companies that make II pcs
sible far us 70 dig geld: catch fzb and otherwise
secure the means With which ~e saI9 the eog-
ernneat that refuses to help rs.
This Is 10 plea fer the eo-aEarias: 5gt 2 plea
to hep the pioneer settlers. Re that hep given
u ect CT THROUGH ths tranzr ~talien ca@ran
les. matters very little. Had = rail contract
been riven. the chance are we T-u]d have bad
our uznal service and no increas4 in frel mt Or
passenger rates IS it Is We kzve m nall ser
vice Il speak Of and much increased rate On
all commodities. Really ssr. Government we be-
lieve that we are entitled - Q little help. This
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

CHANGING over the doings of part of the world
il strikes US that perhaps would do well to
take cur bearings before venturing the asser-
ton that We, here in ketehikan. are possessed
Ct sound minds. Taking the reports ard COM
pairing cur demeanor here, we are either pass
ing 3 period of insane tranquility or the rest
of the world is mad. Which is it?
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07
IMITATION

is the sincerest fof - Of fIattery. thai
Is why it pleasea u % hear that other
.aunrFies claim te 70 work tust Ike
ours. 1t ts Z rr1btt- 70 the excellence
q or iGgGering T2sca ne fully ap
Drecists. But VII net have the orig1-
nalz Send ID yscr wasnaoJeg ana
you Won't nave 70 gay Iney are as
Fe-fcc- az of.rz. TIE work VII "
csFs and The real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-07

belief IS based or the fact hat We are a desery-
ing people: if we do say so ourselves. And
whatever you spend in helping us shall be re-
paid with compound interest. You just try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
NEWS NOTES from MOVIELAND
-: BY DAISY Dean. -:

Anita Booth virginia beauty. is
,,e ~ a., competitors FOR the honor
~, .y,prrdiur Mary rtckford who
,.rI soon retire from the screen.
,-r.ra were lUO.O 900 applications and
g.s number was finally cullcd to
twenty y-llye. Jhc fair Anita Is sl1.I
IN the contest Sh" 'fir~ IN an air
Sauc from Atlantic city 20 Newark,
\ j.. In order TO rcach k"slyn iH
time for the test photographs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
nnM no TmLN DO Tr?

In An Accidental Honeymoon, 70
i.lnc HAmmerstcin Is ordered 20
nor room ny hcr father. She Is
..,vn going upstairs. $50 you have
every reason to believe she stayed
there Yet few hours later she
IL. shown escaping Sho climbs out
~ her bedroorr window right onto
the lawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
WANDA HAS BIRTHDAY.

Even screen stars have birthday,
game as other folks The other
week II was wanda Hawlcy who had
cakc with twenty some candles.
Grace Kingsley celebrated her birth
day on the loth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Fatty
.Arbucklc
~
" Bright
Lights. "

\ trueo story presenting illiS
remarkable artist in one -
h,r rrtutrSt vampire rules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

MAUD AND THEDA.
can you imagine Maud Adams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

and Thcdt Blra over doing the same
kind Of % ,ys' Neither can We. Ru'
La Belle Russc," Thcda's newest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
PRINCE OF WALES
WELL K N 0 " n
MEETS PARTY OF OLD CON-
RADES ON VISIT TO
CANADA.

London, Aug. 26.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Sever raj
members of the official party ac-
companying the Prince of Wales on
his journey to the United States anc
Canada are already well-known tc
many Americans
1t is remembered in London that
the pleasure of the royal visito" and
that of his hosts was somewhat mar
red when, in 1860, the late King Ed
ward VII, then Prince of Wales, tour
ed the North American continent be-
cause the accompanying encourage
was composed of elderly men-m n
too seriously mindful of the respoa-
hility with which they had cerA sad
died. This criticism was taken into
consideration in naming the members
Of the party of the Prince now In
America
Lord Claud Hamilton is a fellow
officer of the Prince of Wales ir the
Grenadier Guards. He Joined th.. ar
my in 1911 serving throughout the
war and was awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Order for CONSPICUOUS gal
lantry at the front.
Captain the Honorable Piers Leigh
is one of the Princes equerries, a
fellow officer in the Guards, form
er aide to the Duke of Connaught and
younger son of Lord Newton. The
Captain is said to be endowed with
much of the wit and appreciation Of
humor for which his father is dis
tingufshed
Sir Godfrey Thomas is personal
friend and regimental comrade CT the
Prince His mother was a daughter
of Charles Oppenheim, the London
banker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
Corpus Christi Swept From lrs
Foundations By Tropical
Hurricane.
TOLL OF DEATH REACHES
BETWEEN Is AND Is
Property Loss is Estimated at
$4,Oo0,OOO and an Appeal
Has Been Made for Tents,
Food and Medicine to Relieve
Suffering of Popuiace

San Antonio Tex SEPT 15-tBy
Asst ciated Press ss)-Betwa4l fifteen
and twenty five persons are dead and
four thousand were made homeless
as the result of the raEicli storm
which 4A'etc!y davaetl'ei Corpus
Christi, according to telephone mes
aages which were received here TO-
night by The Daily Express
The storm strucl. the little Texas
city Sunday night and ragged with ter
rifle fury for hours, sweeping every
thing in its path. When day d5wned
yesterday morning the town was
mass of tangled debris.
The property loss is estimated at
$4,OOO,000 Tonight army cents, cots,
food and medical sJrplica a'e Ls,-
rushed to the aid Of n :oI.,ls.s ana
suffering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
. 49, -les---s-a---cea--s2A - +''rHs'-' -
ARM|ST|CE IS
STEP SUGGESTED
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MAN
UFACTURERS SEND STATE
MENT TO PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept, 15.-(By tsso-
ciated Press. Am industrial armis-
tice between organized labor and Or
ganized industry duning the read
justment period was proposed in a
statement issued tonight by the Ma
an organization of 5000 members
The statement has been sent to the
White House with the suggestion that
the President use the plan as ba-
sis of action at the industrial confer
ence to be held here on October 9Th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
Defy Resolutions Passed at
Mass Meeting Demanding
DissOlving OF us;ion.
SOLDIERS ASSEMBLING
AT LOCAL ARMORiES
Resolutions of Citizens Den?and
Policemen and Soldiers Dis
solve their Unions is Met With
Threat by Firemen thai they
Viii be Moved Only at Point
Of Guns

Macon Ga. Sept. 15.-(By Associa-
ted Press AFTER demand had
been made at mass meeting of cit
liens the Macon Civil Service Com
mission tonight adopted a resolution
calling on the policemen and firemen
to Immediately dissolve ther npons.
In reply to their resolution the fire
men made answer in a statement Is
sued tonight to the effect that they
would be put "out only with guns"
and roundly hooted the reading IF the
resolutions.
Former soldiers are being assembled
by the citizens at the local armories
and the situation is assuming a very
serious phase.
In the meantime the textile work.
ers who have been on strike at the
Bibb miHs have voted to return to
work unconditionally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
Den Allen, of Cleveland Plain
Dealer One of Victims in
Portland Crash,
FOLLOWING PARADE OF
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Robert T. Small, Former Super
intendent Of Southern Division
OF Associated Press Escapes
With Painful Bruises and
Lacerations.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15-(By AS
sociated Press)-Benjamin F. Allen
OF The Cleveland Plain Dealer. and
James R. Patterson, driver Of an
automobile in which newspapermen
were riding, following the presiden-
tial parade here today, Were instantly
killed when their car collided with
another car
,The streets were thronged with
people and in attempting to run hin
car around mass of automobiles and
pedestrians, Patterson crashed into
a loaded car, turning the machine en-
tirely over and burying it's occupants
underneath. When extricated Allen
and Patterson were dead, having been
badly mangled.
Robert T. Small, formerly suparin-
tendent of the Southern Division OF
the Associated Press, who was an
occupant of the car, escaped with
painful bruises and decorations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-16
CHANGE is URGED
BY MANY PATRONS
SCHOOL BOARD WILL BE PETI-
TONED TO CHANGE THE
SCHOOL SESSIONS

Opposition to the twO-session school
day is developing hourly and the pc
tition to be presented to the board OF
eepcation requesting recision OF
| their plan will contain the names Of
hundreds OF the patrons of the irsti-
tutions, i'll addition to the strong res
olution that is being prepared by the
Parent Teachers Association
''lt is not for the purpose of being
or appearing arbitrary in this import
ant matter that change in the school
hours is demanded" said a we'll
known citizen yesterday, ''but a re-
quest that the board simply live tip
to and Carry out its promises made d
year that we are asking for
Up to the present time the hoard
has given no intimation directly or
indirectly as to what course it will
pursue in the matter of adopting
a one-session program, but it is evi-
dent that the parents of the pupils
attending the city schools are
in earnest about bringing about the
change
1t is argued that the present school
hours work a great hardship. not on
the pupils alone, but on the teachers
For the pupils to stay in school from
o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon is not only unnecessary,
but out of all reason, say the patrons
of the schools.
That stringent measures will be
resorted to to bring about the change
in hours is being limited at iii the
board of education does not acquiesce
in the request that the two-session
rule be abolished, has been heard
from various quarters. 1t is expected
that the petition will be presented
at the next meeting of the board VIII N
a large number of the signers will
be present to make their demands in
person.