davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
WANT To PLAY
SOUTH AMBOY
Booz Trying to Arrange Foot
ball Match With Legion
Eleven for Thanksgiving.

Manager "Pox' Booz, of the Perth
Amboy football team, is endeavorins
to arrange a gridiron contest with
the crack American Legion team
of South Amboy to be played or the
Raritan Copper Works field. Thurs
day afternoon, Thanksgiving day. A
game between these two teams
would draw an enormous crowd, In
asmuch as 1t would be played on the
regular ball field and the teams
would benefit financially.
The American Legion team by Its
victory over the fast going Metu-
chen gridiron outfit on last Satur-
day afternoon, puts itself in a posi-
ton to lay claim to the county
title. With this honor within their
reach, a game with Booz's eggrega-
ton would be of greater interest
The South Amboy players have had
considerable experience on the field
this year. and in past seasons. so
should have the edge on the local
representatives.
The Amboy eleven under the guild
ance Of "Pox" Booz and Luke Oil
yer, has been steadily rounding into
shape, and another yea should find
Perth Amboy represented by an
eleven capable of equaling the rec
ord of the Dexters, champs of by
gone days. The Amboy team Is be-
ing built around several local old
time stars, with several able looking
young pigskin warriors being train
ed for the remaining positions.
Booz's outfit held a good practice
session on last Sunday morning. and
another session will be held in the
"Y" gym tonight. All the candi-
dates are requested to turn out, and
some definite information regarding
the game for Thanksgiving may be
given out. On Sunday afternoon
the Amboy eleven travels to Totem
Vile to oppose the strong represen-
tative team of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Big Game for SayreviIJe

The ~Sayreville Big Five basketball
team and the Sterlings Of South
River have been booked to clash in
a basketball game on Allgair's court
in Sayreville Thursday afternoon,
Thanksgiving Day. The game will
get under way at 3 o'clock. John
F. Bauman, manager of the Sayre-
Vile team. is DESTROYS of arranging
games with other light senior teams
in this vicinity. Address all commu-
nications to ~Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Bowling Match Tonight

An interesting bowling match viii
be rolled on the Argonne alleys to-
morrow night. the crack representa-
tive Foresters of America alley team
under the leadership of Dolan will
bowl a three-game match with
Howard Richards Argonne team.
This is the first meeting Of these two
teams this season..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
091uE@5
90sxys@0

Will magnates bicker, snarl and
fight,
Hurl angry words from dawn till
night?
Will they their working hours de-
vote
To making someone else the goat,
To framing schemes and alibis,
To voicing threats and telling lies,
To seeking ways and means to rub
The sore spots of a rival club?
And will their deep nocturnal
dreams
Be used to nurture doubtful
schemes,
Like hiring lawyers to exhort
And air their troubles in a court,
Or making empty, warlike threats
And hurting futile epithets?
VIII they. with Lands on h job,
Rip-snort. raise Ned, shoot bunk,
play hob,
Waste time in plot and counterpart?
The election of Judge lands to
the Craftsmanship of the new. base
ball commission may not accomplish
all the good things the baseball men
expect, but 1t is certain to do some
good things.
Nildl Nv IlldSldbcS hOpO 80
ily Is that with Lands at the helm
the fans will lose the distrust In the
game which has come since the
White Sox confessions.
The answer to this hope will be
found at the turnstiles next season
and the attendance records Will
show the club wner whether the
game las been exonerated in the
minds of its followers.
The casual observer notes the fact
the scandals of 1919 and 1920 are
not the sole topic among the fans.
December has not come and there
Is already much interest being
shown in next springs training trips.
There is every indication for be-
lieving that the fans will continue to
~patronize the game next season as
they have in the past; that while a
certain few players deserve suspi-
cion, the overwhelming majority are
square and that baseball will be
square from now IN.
A great deal depends on how the
magnates handle the pool sellers and
gambling gentry who have fastened
on the game.
But one of the best things to come
from the naming of Judge lands is
the expulsion of bunk from big
league baseball.
We may now hope to get a mimi
mum of the petty personal quarrels
of the magnates, the calling of
names, the threats OF war and all
the other piffle that has been m
ployed by owners in the past to get
their names in the papers during the
winter season..
The fans are very willing to see
that sort of hot air disappear.
How you goin' to keep 'em down
on the farm when most anybody
can open a bank account after an
hours exercise in the ring.
It's u OF date for promoters to
name the purses any more. The
fighters have gobbled UP hat con-
cession.
From bantams to heavies-they're
all killing the fatted goose.
How long would you have to go
to Harvard or Yale in order to
learn something you could do to
knock down $4,000 in a single
evening? Willie Jackson got that
much for knocking down Eddie
Fitsimmons the other evening and
earned every nickle of it.
Johnny Kilbane is probably about
the wealthiest bird in the business.
He'll eve die in the poor house
unless an earthquake swallows up
his $500, 900 worth of real estate.
Richie Mitchell a back up my
thing he wants to talk about with
at least 100000.
Pete Herman could cash a check
ORDER .1H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

4, The game between Smiths and
Warter's teams were along the same
lines as the Roth-Glochau fracas.
The first half ended with the score
bed at A. During the last session
Narter's players got as many points
kgain while Smith annexed six
and the game.
, The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

NEW YORK They're calling
Frank Moran the Laughing Cava-
lier over in London. where he II
matched to box Joe Beckett early
in December. Frank claims to have
invented a new punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Referee-Miss Burns.
Subbed last Lear.

P~RINCETON-Don Lourie, star
quarterback of the Princeton team,
was a substitute last season. Lourie
glides with a peculiar body motion
that keeps him out of the reach OF
tacklers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
CDeaks ,Em All.

Thompson, the a~ll-around athlete at
Princeton, will leave school to IN
Ter the banking business. He speaks
blight different languages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Smiths Team

McCreery and Tangaard were
lcheduled to play last night bu'
This game was postponed until mex
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

for s125,000 IL you gave him time
to get to his safety deposit vault.
Mike Gibbons rolled up a hundred
thou before he quit. Now he's get
ting $4,000 per year telling us how
he did 1t.
Benny Leonard has earned over
100000 with his fists.
Jack Britton has a nest g that's
worth as least a quarter of a mil
lion.
Lew Tender is just old enough
to vote, but he lives in a swell home
in Philly besides owning a shirt and
collar shop which he doesn't have
to advertise . Lew could dig up
$4,000 in cash IL an emergency
popped up that demanded 1t.
Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey are
among the 100000 ring gentry.
Mike O'Dowd doesn't wear store
clothes. although he isn't so much
OF a plute as the other boys.
Jimmy Wilde anne over to see the
-Ah0 fANNS0 NR 49,
scraps.
Carpenter gave Battling Levinsky
a little push. The Jersey promoters
said the incident was worth $4,000
In change to them and planked
down.
Dempsey will make his pile
$500, 000-in a few minutes when
they find a place big enough to col
lect it in. eve suggest the Yale
bowl.
So why in the world does any,
body with common sense want to
be n of those hornd pugilists?
BY all means.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
GROUP AND COLDS
Relieved at Once When You Apply
Camphorole-Colds Go Over Night
-Croup in Is Minutes

You will know why thousands Of
mothers use C~AMPHOROLE when once
you try IT. Your youngsters Group and
raw. sore throat will disappear like
magic.
All, what a relief for anxious mothers
no more getting up at night to protect
the Riddles from a severe night attack I;
no fussing with mustard pOultices and
plasters; no sickening drugs and syrups
to upset and weaken their delicate stom-
schs. 1t Is far better than camphorated
oil and does not stain. Numerous ply
sicians are recommending Camphorole
for group. whooping cough. a raw. sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsiilitis and mumps.
Mfr'd in Atlantic City. N. J.
..(Ggtz@@@ ...... j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Benny Leonard has earned over
$4,000 900 with his fists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
SnAed

Keck's Speed.
PRINCETON-Stanley Keck, the
powerful guard of the Tigers, is so
fast on his feet that he often gets
down under punts ahead Of the ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Jack Britton has a nest g that's
worth as least a quarter of a mill
lion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey are
among the 100000 ring gentry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Mike O'Dowd doesn't wear store
clothes, although he isn't so much
OF a plute as the other boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Jimmy Wilde came over to see the
sights and picked up $4,000 in
scraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

In packages of
IC and 40 pro-
Itected by extra
foil wrapper.
Also In round
AIR
tins of so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Richie Mitchell can back up my
thing he wants to talk about with
at least 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Carpenter gave Battling Levinsky
a little push. The Jersey promoters
said the incident was worth 1900
In change to them and planked
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Pete Herman could cash a check
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Johnny Kilbane is probably about
the wealthiest bird in the business.
He'll never die in the poor house
unless an earthquake swallows up
his $500, 900 worth of real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Dempsey will make his pile
$500, 000-in a few minutes whei
they find a place big enough to col
lect it in. eve suggest the Yal,
bowl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Miss Elizabeth Diamond is visit
ing relatives in Nashville.
Mics lone Larkins spent Tuesday
at Burns NTH relatives.
Mn John Coleman /. GU the
sick list.
Doyle SpencA. Of 81, Louis, spen'
the holidays here the guest III his
mother. Mrs. A, q. Ricker.
Mr.. xsda Raglan. OF Waverly
was the guest Of Mrs. 4. r. Sohm,t.
tou last week.
Clayton Powers aud sister Miss
Thelms. Of Nashville spent the hol.
idays here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Binklsy and
con and daughter. spent last Friday
In McESen.
Miss Mary Diamond spent a lev
days ias, week with her sister. Mrs.
Herman Ridings. 10 Nashville
Vim. CroweIl aud vile. Of McEw.
co. have moved to the A q. Rick.
et mace. wAixA they recently par,
chased.
Miss Alieen Fentress. who is VI
tending Ward Belmont College.
Nashville. spent the holidays here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mr., C..
D, FenIess. ''''''.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VI L. Mclaughlin
and two children. of decatur. H.,
.pr guests Of the formers broth 9
and family Mr.. aud Mrs, ] W.
Mclaughlin
M. and Mrs. Sylvester Adcock.
after spending the Xmas holidays
With the formers parents. M and
Mr., Columbus Adeoca, returned
TO Nashville saturday,
Mr.. and Mr. w. D, Beard nad
| lar .hei, guest. during Tbs holidays.
In, and Mr.. J. w. lsnsx and
ld.agh,sr. Misc Tommis. OF Hohen
lv.id: Mr. aud Mrs {. ". Mitchell
f., OF Nashville.
EB. Cowan, vho has hssn crit
ir,liy iii ~Rh influenza pneumosis
i. RAPIDLY impovirT. and slii soon
/, he shls 20 he out again lie ~sa
| nrough, home from Nashville.
where be had been uatIes tfsstmeft.
first o! last ueek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

81 Hefbi.on and family LET,
Friday igAt Of .a.t week tor ihti'
new hon. nsar Shaw. Misc
Miss Mary Barnett IL spen linz
the holidays with her aunt, Mrs
Wm, Luigart, 10 Rafslo, \. Y
Mss Edna tiof Of Jonesbnro. III.
Is taking Der vacation with her par.
en,s, DR., and Mrs. Herman A t,oH
Sterling Heard arrived here Sun
day from Akron Ohio, to take up
his duties us CENSUS eHumerator ~
this county.
M,=s li8,rl Bowen srsu, the lat,
trr paff II ttle w~rk ~ Mrtwrn
The guest u Misses Ruby ant Ota
williams.
Clarence Crow, who Is in lhr the.
het buriuea4 At klssellvtila. tA.
rprut the holidays tlrrr with svts.
tlvrs aud friends,
FROM what we can learn, prscti.
cally everyone III THE netshbnrhoad
had il big xnss, and especially IN
this true q! the employees 81 The
Rogers and Boyle Roller Mil. who
received big turkey ADD s. to buy
the trimmings Tor xmas dinner,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

~ Z ~ aalid' y
| \. = y ,AsssA ".
| f@sl sssale pinksFten snd
| Sender. M ksasd Tho r. j.
warsa ~ 6e1a "a Rickest Avs-
nue.
Mr.. and Ms. Fioyd Soil and
baby. N 0kmaisee. 0kia. spent
the holidays hers the guesss al the
tosmsr's mother. Mn. Allies Self
Mr.. and MI1. Lao Rohsss4on and
baby returned 10 their home ~
Watsrtown Monday, sisF apeadins
tho holidays here wish relatives and
friends.
Rev, P. b. Freeman pastor oil
the Estill Springs, N. 3, Church.,
South. speni the holidays here the
guest Of hin parsnss, Mr.. Esd Mrs.
] NJ. Freeman.
Albert Robertson. after spending
lev dsys here last week. the
guest Of his sistsf. Mrs. .. v clA,k.
returned 10 bis home In Memphis.
Saturday.
M and Mrs. Bert Powers. oil
Bro~asville, spent The holidays
here the guests u Mrs Power par
rnss. Mr. and Mrs.. y y Hopkins,
and Other relatives and friends.
Mr., aud Mrs J II Hill after
Spending the holidays here The
guest. Of Mrs Hill's parents, Rev.
ani Mr., b Y lsom. returned 10
their home a. Cordova, Sunday.
Mrs. N. 7. Askins apd grand
daughter, Miss Mary Sanders. spent
the holidays With the former
daughter. Mrs, W. r. Rogers, at
Metieehee. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dodsou. Mr..
and Mrs Percy Mys,t. Mr. aud Mrs.
Kelly Chaplin. Of Nashville, spen,
Nmss here the guests OF MI and
Mrs. &. ". Dodson.
Mrs Grace Dunn and little son,
Of Hou1onyille. Ky, are here the
guests Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. b, Donaldson and other rela
tiyes and tliends.
The Bsr,on's Creek Mercantile
Co have cold their stock oi met.
chsndise TO the Charlotte Mercsn.
tile Co., and have moved same to
their stole At Charlotte. =
Miss Minnie Mei..nshlin hAs
turned from Murtressboro. whse |
she was one u the guest OF a house
party given by Miss desc Maxwell
Nmas week
Mr. aud Mrs. " l., Beasley aud
children, OF Larencsburs, spent the
holidays here the guests OF Mrs.
Bessl-y parents, Mr. and Mrs :
| {. Moody and other relatives aud
irlsnds
DR.. q, t. Bouldin has been sp
pointed by the Surgeon General
OF the United States Public Health
Service 10 furnish dental treatment
tops,ients 81 the Bureau pt Mar
Riak Insurance.
George Martin IL spending several
days here the guest Of Mr., o. II.
OF and family He has just rec
emily been given \ discharge from
the L :. Marine service and is en-
route to his home in Nebrasks.
Mr.. snd Mrs Y =, Hsnl.y en-.
'.t,aiued a, dinner las, Sunday in
honor Of their niece, Miss Mary
ponsgsn, II Wayne~hoto, who WAS
here iar the holidays Covers yer.
placed Tor eleven guests, and the
centra nrnsment Of the table vas a
cluster u narcissgs and ferns.
Members II the congregation and
friends took the occasion OF the
pastor. birthday Monday 80 make
a surprise in the evening, bringing
as's 10 make 4 generous pound
,ns Tor him aud the family, For
This delightful remembrance our
eear,y ,hsnks are returned
Herman A, ttoh
Does i. pay Ia advertise q W
nod.on says II does He placed a
lev lines IN The Herald adver,is.
+, ina SIS saddle Ter sale aud says
=, Ies., 80 people called to see i,
snd one dsy last week Clyde Gil
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Bridge Party.

M~. Homer Ggigshy deIiAhtiully
ensestsiDe1 ri ADckion Bridge Tnes.
day aishnoon. TA& hiehese scoss
tell ~ Nm. n. q. Gns1la |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
OVER PRIVATE WIRES
s. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, November 11.-Liver- pool was again strong today, coming ,over about 30 up on futures, against 6 down, as it was due, spots were SC American points higher than yesterday
 The weather indications continue for rains. followed by cold wave over the entire cotton belt.
 Texas made bullish reports of the spot situation, an important point heing that spot scalpers and merchants had not been caught by the decline, as in other years, because the loan restric- tions of the banks prevented accumula- tion of speculative cotton, anotaer point being the large volume of freight bookings from the Texas ports for for- eign export.
 First trades in our market were at an advance of 20 to 50 points, which attracted a good deal of selling on the aerly bearish news the expectation ot very unfavorable mill taking compar- sons tomorrow, takings last year te- ing 415,000 bales, and the census con sumption report on money mills .ast wear consumed 5000 bales this year it may be only around 100000 bales. After the market had a couple of sink ing spells during the session. q rally on covering, D better undertone Tn the stock market and lower call money. While the market has proven 10 be nothing more than scalping affair the past two or three days, it may con tinue this course until new develop ments arise. We, however, strongly advise the purchase of January arp Ind l1T50 Texas spoGs were unchanged, while New Orleans was up 25 points, middlings there being IS cents--S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland. O., November 11-(Special )- The Iron Trade Review today says: Price levels in many lines of iron and steel are so uncertain as to have become pure ly matter of conjecture
 The limited amount of new business be- ing placed is not sufficient to test con cluslVely the true position of the market. Enough indications are present, however to show the trend of conditions is stead- lily downward, and that the settling point has not vet been reached Where any large tonnages are involved. buyers are m no haste to close, feeling that trade developments will continue in their favor This confident indifference of consum- CTS points strongly to the fact that con troi of the market is rapidly passing sell CTS. if actually it has not done so al- ready The slowing up of collections in several directions is the cause for con- siderable market comment
 The trend of the market is well illus trated by a composite average ton price of 15 tons iron and steel products conn piled by the Iron Trade Review. This compilation shows a figure of $64. .51 for this week compared with $6S.61 in october this year, $6S,S7 in August this year and $52.37 in November, 1919.
 Production generally continues on the down grade More mills and furnaces gradually are joining the idle list. 1ngot figures for October, as is the case of pig iron, however, have not reflected the
 true extent of the curtaiment since many shut-downs came late in the month Since then considerable capacity has gone out of commission. The October statistics show an annual production rate of slightly under F, 100000 tons of steel
 ngots, compared with l3,4 100000 tons in September. The indicated daily rate in October was 136,27 tons for the whole country, compared with 956 tons the preceding month.
 Steel producers expect to derive much benefit from the new order of the inter- state commerce commission releasing from coal traffic open top cars up to 42- lrch inside This is especially applicable to the Pittsburg district, where some of the mills have been severely handicapped in making shipment because of car short- age.
 | The decline in pig iron shows no signs 1 of abatement. Independent companies still are further whiting down their steel quotations, and are bringing nearer and nearer to the Steel corporations schedule. Despite it's immediate activity the market offers various prospects for 1 business in good tonnages, the placing of which clearly hinges on the questions of ultimate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
STOPPING FOREIGN SALES CAUSES A SLUMP. IN THE WHEAT TRADE YESTERDAY
ssald pe,sIoossv 6a

Chicago. November u.--Sharp breaks in the price of wheat took place today ow- ing to apparent stoppage of buying for Great Britain and to bearish views of general business conditions. The market closed nervous, 51kc to 7iAc net lower. with December s1 1S0A to s1 So% and March s1.74 to s17f4. Corn lost 21zc to 33sc and oats 1c to 25sc. In provisions the outcome varied from 7c decline to 45c advance.
 Reports that the British royal commits sion had failed to accept overnight of- fers of wheat were generally taken to in- dicate that for at least the present any fresh buying for Europe would only be done at substantial declines in price Weakness of sterling exchange tended further to give an advantage to the bears and so, too, did announcement of price cutting for commodities other than grain. Under such circumstances speculative selling became aggressive, and there was considerable liquidation on the part of holders. Word that nsatlantic con tinental interests had taken 500, 900 bush els of wheat led to q moderate rally late in the session. F'oodstuffs reflected the action of wheat and declined rapidly both corn and oats dropping to the low est level yet this session. Eastern de- mand for lard offset to some extent in the provision market the depressing eff feet of the downward swing of grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
New York Futures By Associated Press
New Orleans Cotton
New York November IL
By Associated Press

New Orleans, November 11.-Small to moderate gains were made by cotton today, the market being at net ad- vance the greater part of the time and closing at net gains on the session of 10 to "A points. Covering of the short interest furnished good part of the demand although some new buying for long account was done on wet weather map and prospects of freezing weather for a large area west of ths Atlantic. Better cables than due made for higher opening and prices went to their highest, following the fore cast of colder weather. At this level the market was AZ to 52 points over the final quotations of yesterday. The usual run of bearish news concerning g world financial and commercial condi- tions was heard, and 1t caused severe reactions during the day, but at the lowest the market was only to 7 points under the close of yesterday on the months under most pressure. De- cember traded as low as 18.1Sc, which compared with 1S,70c as the high of the day.
 For a while after mid session the market was unfavorably affected by weakness in grain and the break in foreign exchange, but the tone steadied on the close as the result of a large de- mand from covering shorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-12
East St. Louis Live Stock
Srear Market

New York, November n.-New low rec ords for the season were established In the local raw sugar market today when Cubas sold at 6c, cost and freight, equal to s702 for centrifugal. under continued liberal offerings with only an indifferent demand. The sales included 15,o00 bags of Cubas at 6c, cost and freight. and 1000 bags of Porto Ricos at sl.0 for centrifugal and more sugar was offered at these prices without being taken
 The decline in raws was followed py a half cent reduction in refined prices bs~ one of the leading refiners to the basis of 10 cents for fine granulated, a new low record price for the season Other refiners were unchanged at sloN, while the demand continued light and or a hand to- mouth character with buyers inclined to hold off owing to the un- settled feeling in the spot market.
 Sugar futures also sold into new low ground with all positions below the cent level There was continued iiquldation by outside interests. while Cuban houses were also on the selling side with prices at one time showing declines of 70 10 8 points. Near the close there was partial rally on covering, with final fn- terest 2l to 9 points net lower.