davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Aqua Prieta, S0nora.-Rebel troops
are preparing to march on Mexico City
from the state Of Guerrero, Gen. p.
Elias Gales, cOmmander-in-chief of the
''liberal constitutionalists" army, an
nounced here. The revolution in Guer-
rerO, he said, was more serious for
the Mexican federal government than
the movement in Sinaloa, where the
troops under Gen. Angel Flores con-
tinue to progress toward Maxatlan.
The revolutionists from Slnaloa and
Sonora plan to join with the rebels
in Guerrero for the attack on Mexico
City.
Capture Of Mazatlan by the rebels,
they expect, will easily lead to the
subjugatiOn of the balance Of Sinaloa
and rapid progress through Nayarit
which is said to be sympathetic with
the Sonora cause
In Jalisco, the next state south, rev.
olutionary forces are said to be max
ing headway, as is also the case In
COlima, where the capital city Of Co.
lima and the port of Manzanillo are
Objectives of victorious rebel troops
Michoacan also was reported in revolt
against Carranza, and adjoins Guer-
rero.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon was said to be
directing the revolutionary movements
in Guerrero after having fled recently
from the Mexican capital
Reports from Ell Paso that a force
Of Carranza troops in Chihuahua City
had revolted gave strength to the rel
els assertions that Carranzistas off,
cials massing troops in eastern Chi
huahua for an attack on Sonora were
having difficulty in organizing their
men for battle.
Military headquarters here forecast
that within two weeks communication
by rail from the border of the United
States to Mexico City would be COM
pletely cut off.
More soldiers have arrived here
from eastern Sonora and southern
parts of the state More were en- route,
1t was said, and # was said at military
headquarters that should Carranza
postpone an attack on Sonora, rebel
troops from this state would attack
Chihuahua.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
REBELS DYNAMITE TROOP TRAIN
BETWEEN VILLA AHUMApA
AND MocTEzUMA.
MARCH ON MAzATLAN
cARRANzA OFFICIALS SEND FAM
LIES TO AMERICAN SIDE
OF BORDER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

El Paso, Texas, April 2S-Rebels
dynamited federal troop train on the
Mexican Central between Villa Ahu.
mazda and Moctezuma, according to in
formation received here. The train
left Chihuahua City and was en- route
to Juarez. Fearing a revolt Of the
Juarez garrison, several Carranza Of
ficials have sent their families to the
American side.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Jews to Rebuild Homeland.

New York.-A call for an extraor-
dinary convention here May 8 and 10,
to mobilize resources for work of pre-
pairing the Jewish homeland in Pales.
tine, has been issued by the Zionist Or
ganization of America, following ac-
ton Of the allied premiers ut San Re-
mo in granting recognition to the Jew
ish people.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Perfect Health is Yours
If the Blood il Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities in the Blood.
You should pay particular heed
TO any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there Is . lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, watt
ing to attack wherever there il an
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Indians Eat aurro Meat.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora.-Mayo Indians
being sent here to reinforce other Son.
ora revolutionists do not eat meat
from cattle, 1t was said. Gen. p. Elias
Gales, commander-in-chlef of the Son.
ora troops. said he had ordered 1000
burros for meat for the Indians, to
which they have no objection.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
Rush Follows Oil Strike.

Fallon, Nev.-Oil has been struck In
a well fourteen miles east of Fallon at
a depth Of $50 feet. The flow is small,
so far not exceeding twenty barrels.
Excited by the news hundreds hurried
to the new field and thousands are
coming or have arrived from Reno and
other towns by railroad and automo-
bile.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica.
Neuritis.
Tin boxes of IL tablets cost only
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
eoNpRNsEp REc o nd OF THE
PROGRESS OF EvENrs At
HOME AND AbRoAp
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYlNos, poiNos, AoHiEvE.
MENTs, sUFFRRiNos. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
NAME "BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer' package.
- - r.! =

The "Bayer Cross" is the signatures
Of the true "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is only on genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Pain, Colds,
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29
itsCondition.

itscondltIon.
''Why do they allude to baseball
as sphere?" II suppose because 1t
Is the whirled."
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-29

Deny self for selrs sake.-Benjamin
Franklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
SCHOOL NEWS

Wright professor of Chemistry OF
R,,tgers college spoke before the
science club Of the high school yes
terday afternoon. His subject was
! poisonous gases used in the war. lie
explained to the members of the clup
the different kinds of gases and the
| different kinds of gas masks. NO
! business was taken up at this meet
ing but a special meeting viii he held
next Thursday when plans Will De
made for the dance which the science
club is going to give.
All the school Is taking a great deat
of interest in selling tickets for the
! concert which is to be given by the
| Bucknell Glee club. This concert
will be held on the night of Saturday,
March Of, instead of Wednesday
! March "a, as it was originally plan-
ned. OF the two senior rooms, room
100 has sold the most tickets, thus
far. OF the rest of the rooms 2o6
If first and ZOE 90 ii.
In chapel yesterday Otto VIII, man
! ager of the boys basketball team re-
auested tina all the pupils show up
at the double header which will be
played in the gym Monday afternoon.
The game will be between the local
teams and those of Asbury Park. h
game will be the last n of the sea
son played on the local court.
Tryouts for the Defamation Contest
were held yesterday afternoon after
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
T H AND SONS TO
MEET AT Y. M. H. a.

The seniors of the Y. NJ. II. A. wifi
all receive Invitations 20 bring their
fathers TO the father and son get
together next Tuesday night in the
association rooms. Although Y. M.
II. A. members are especially request
ed to be present, the affair is open
TO all fathers, and sons, regardless OF
creed or nationality. A prominent
speaker has been secured to address
the guests and the association rooms
will be thrown open to everyone. A
basketball game has been arranged
TO introduce the game to h older
men, and tournaments in chess and
checkers will be in order between the
BOYS and their dads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
TWO MINORS ARE FINED

Two minors were summoned 10
appear before Recorder Pickersgl.i
this morning to answer to a charge Oh
longing to the city in the vicinity OF
Puiasks avenue and Parker street,
The two minors admitted breaking
one of the three which were broken,
and the recorder ordered that they
each bring $3.50 Monday night 10
paw for the globe which cost ": ~
Is expected that other arrests VIII De
made to find the boys who broke the
other two globes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
LibravN ews

The following completes the list o.
books soon to be in circulation, whlGn
have already been received at tht
public library: What happened 70
Europe, by Frank A. Wandering; a
Pearl Story Book, by Ads ana EIea-
nor Skinner; The Command Is FoI'
ward. by Sgt. Alex Woollcott; A L05'
tere in New England. by Helen w
Henderson; Historic Trees of MaSsa-
cbusetts. by James Raymond Sim
men: Artemus Ward. by Don c. Seit5;
Book of a Naturalist, by W. II: Hnd-
son: The Paris of the Novelist 10y
Arthur Bartlett Maurice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Two Placed on Probation

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
On a charge of adultry to which both
of the parties plead guilty sometime
| ago, Clifford Hullck. twenty-seven
years of age of New Brunswick and
Minnie Buckalew, nineteen years of
age of Highland Park We're both placed
| on probation 70 rthe full term when
! before Judge Daily for sentence this
nnorninar ii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
REPORTS $500 ROBBERY

Mike Fedor, of West Elizabeth, re-
ported to the police yesterday after
noon that he was robbed of $500 IN
a house on Fayette street. FedoI
claims to have had 500 in cash and
y handbook containing $500 WITH
him, A warrant was sworn out foI
the suspected thief this morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Miske-D Dempsey Returns
to Be Announced to
Fans at Monday Games

Secretary Clauer of the Indians plans
to give the fans at the Toledo Indianapo-
lis double header Labor day afternoon
extra entertainment In the way of fight
returns from the Miske- Dempsey bout at
Benton HarbOr. The fight by rounds
will be received and megaphoned to the
crowd by squad of /announcers
The result Of the Virgins -Greb bout
also will be received and announced to
the fans, according to Clauer's plans
Details of the Virgins bout should be
received during the first game Monday
while the dope on the heavyweight cham
pionship scrap should start coming in
about the time the Indians and Hens
take their between game rest.
While indianapolis boxing fans do not
figure Miske has a chance with Demp-
sey, still there is considerable local in
terest in the affair because it will be
Dempsey's first real scrap since he de-
feated Willard, and Clauer believes the
fans will be pleased to hear the round re-
suits while witnessing the ball game
II Clauer is successful in his plan the
fight returns will be received from the
ringside, and the baseball fans will hear
the results almost Immediately after they
occur in Benton Harbor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The White Sox, believed to be shat
tered ball club last fall and untouched
this spring, now Las another grand
chance In the race for the American
league pennant.
They have four star pitchers hurting
winning ball. J - Jackson and the other
sluggers are keeping up their end.
Kid GleasOn's hurlers got away TO a
slow start this year. but now Eddie CT
cote and Lefty Williams, the two stars
who pitched the team to the flag last
year and then made such a sorry show
ing in the worlds series, are hurting the
ball that carried the team through the
1919 race.
Dick Kerr. the little chap who proved
to be the White Sox star OF the series
and the only man who could halt the
Reds. is running neck and neck with
Cieotte. Urban Faber. of form last sea
son, has won two thirds Of his starts so
far this year.
Cicotte williams. Kerr and Faber. all
in form, make a pitching staff that ought
to turn the trick with fair support.
While the Soz rank below the Cleveland
Indians. Nationals and Browns In bat
ting, yet Siugger Josephus Jackson, ED
die Collins. Buck Weaver and Happy
Falsch are hitting over 800 and hitting
when the swats are needed. The team
is fielding clearly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

that he has shown far more brilliantly
as a boxer than Miske has developed as
a swatsmith. In fact, Dempsey has
amazed fans day after day by his won
derful skill in both branches OF the ring
art.
Miske of today has been hitting harder
than the Miske of any other era. But
Miske hasn't been doing a fearful dam
great power against the jaws and bodies
of his fOeman. Miske can hit a terrible
sock these days, but this doesn't anchor
him within a dozen miles of Dempsey In
punching power
MAY FORGET
on MONDAY
Perhaps the boys have been schooling
in the style or the other only for the pur-
pose of using their new-found education
in cases of extreme emergency.
Probably each will 60 into the ring,
using the same old tactics that brought
them fame and fortune in previous bat
ties. But If they should swap styles,
what a weird but fearfully interesting
spectacle it would be.
Both fighters were to let up on train
ing today They milled furiously with
their sparring Lartners yesterday AMI
were still to do some boxing, hut the
days Of chance taking have passed.
About 1900 persons saw Dempsey yes
terday in a whirlvind three rounds with
Harry Greb, Pittsburg Greb fought
viciously all the way, and his speed kept
the champion on the GO.
Miske's friends were not distressed by
the showing Of the champion. They
we're hopeful mis- long layO1 had taken
tie sting out Of his hooks. While not
making a lot Of noise these Miske back
trs claimed 20 lie confident Billy can
stay the ten rounds and that If he gets
10y the first five he has an excellent
chance to win.
Miske himself was unworried. The
norse-Tlay around the camp gave more
the appearance Of a big kid on vacation
rather than that Of a boxer doomed 70
meet one Of the most vicious punchers
Ia tie prize ring.
Fine weather has doomed the ticket
sale and Matchmaker Fitzsimmons has
estimated a $40 600 house. The arena
was practically completed today. 1t is
natural punch bow and the lack OF
high stands has obviated the danger o.
collapse EitEsmmOns chose the amphI-
sheater sitter one experience in which
lis baseball blea chers broke down with
4 crowd.
One of the bouts on the Monday card
was checked off today when Tony Mel
,hOir, Chicago beavyU eight, informed
Promoter Floyd FltzsimmOns that a re-
cent injury to bis left leg would prevent
him from meeting Homer Smith OF Kala-
mazoo. FitZsimmOns in looking around
tn the hope OF finding a strong middle
weight who will take on Marty Farrell.
the middleweight in Dempsey's camp, in
a substitute bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
INDIANS STILL
IN SEARCH OF
TIMELY BLOWS
Fail to Hit Behind Good
Pitching, but Manage to
Win One.
COLONIES BOISTEROUs

The Indians were still on the trail Of
their lost batting eyes today, though a
S-to-2 victory over the Colonies yester-
day renewed some of their confidence and
indications are that they mean to come
out Of their batting slump by degrees
Charlie Whitehouso was slated for
mound duty this afternoon and, as it
was ladies day. the Tribesmen were
hopeful of doing something brilliant to
please the fair fans.
The Hoosiers got good pitching again
yesterday, but were lucky to win for Cav
because they didn't do much with the
bludgeon and won the contest through
the wildness of Ed Miller, former Brewer,
now wearing 2 Louisville uniform
The game was married by horse play
and boisterous conduct on the part OF
the Colonies, who evidently don't care
what kind Of an impression they make
whenever the luck is not going their way.
As a result of their attitude Catcher
Kocher was fired of the lot by Umpire
Finneran and Catcher Meyer received
fine for using profane language on the
field.
Kocher evidently was determined TO
get thrown out of the game and con-
tinued to slow up the, contest in va
rious ways until he was given the gate
Second Baseman Bethel also took part In
hippodroming the affair by rolling on the
ground and otherwise doing things that
have no place in American association
baseball.
1t would be well for President Hickey
to take notice Of the Colonel system and
do something to check 1t.
Both clubs scored IN the first inning
yesterday, and in the fifth the visitors
took the lead. In the sixth Pitcher MIL
Ter blew up. and during his ascension
the Hoosiers scored twice and made the
count and 2, where it remained
In the seventh a dispute arose at the
plate during threatened Louisville rally
CONTINUED on Page F1fteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Gleason Confident, but
He's Not Saying Much

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Kid Gleason VINO
last year led the Chicago White Sox to
a championship of the American league,
is beginning to believe In Jinxes-h he
never did before.
He has declined to predict that the
White Sox viii win a pennant. Asked
what he thought Of his teams chances
to figure again in a worlds series, he de-
elared he had nothing to say except that
he has a good baseball club, one that
will fight hard.
However, 1t was learned from mem
bers of the White Sox team that they
and Gleason believe the switch which
sent Ted Jour,lan. to the bench and
placed John Collins. formerly an out
fielder at first base, supplied the punch
and inheld team work that shot the
Sox out In front recently. n the Sox
win again this year they will be ready
70 give a vote Of thanks to Collins
Jourdan Is a remarkably fine fielder,
but his hitting was very weak. Col
Inns hitting and most base running are
the things which make his presence as
regular desirable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
BOXING
FRENCHIE ON
WAY FOR BOUT

PARIS. Sept. Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion pugi-
list, and his manager. Francois Des-
camps left Paris today for Havre. where
tomorrow they viii board the French
line steamship La Lorraine for their sec
ond voyage to the United States. Madame
Carpenter, who accompanied the pugilist
on his former visit. was left at home
because Of her delicate condition.
Il know Battling Levinsky is a good.
hard fighter" said Carpenter to an In
ternational News service reporter be
fore he left Paris. but I believe I shall
dispose of him in three or four rounds
if / am fit"
Carpenter and Levinsky are scheduled
to meet in n fifteen round bout before
the International Sporting club Oct. II.
at Ebbetts field Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
CHUCK READY
TO MEET GREB

Chuck Virgins. indianapolis light
heavyweight, is in the pink Of condition
for his battle with Harry Greb, Pitts
burg bruiser. in the semi final bout Of
the Dempsey Miske championship go at
Benton Harbor Labor day.
Since his defeat at the hands of the
Pittsburger at Kalamazoo recently, Wig
gins has been in strenuous training on
his farm north of the city and today his
saanager, Jack Druley, announced him
S1ady to slip his old rival a merry battle
= the coming six-rOund encounter.
Greb has been working with Champion
Dempsey for the past few days and re-
ports from the Benton HarbOr camp say
that he is working wonders with his
mitts. Virgins has been putting bis
training Hicks with a pair of big boys
and Tommy MeDuff, speedy local feather
4 number of Hoosier fight fans will
make the trip to Benton HarbOr on the
sIToosier Srecial," arranged by Druley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
YANKEES FACE
ROAD HANDICAP
Rival Sox and Spokemen Have
Edge in Race.

CHICAGO. Sept 3.-Chicago and
Cleveland appeared today to be set 10
battle II out for hrst place in the Ameri-
can league. The Tanks, now in third
place, still are factors in the race, but
the block signal 10 set against them. The
dope that seems to poiut this way is:
The White Sox ana the Cleveland
SpOkemen now are on their home
grounds and will stay there for twenty
two Of the twenty eight remaining
games
The Yanks will he on the road most
Of the time and there is no getting away
from the fact that travelling is a great
efficiency reducer. The Yanks. however.
with "murderers row" functioning can
overturn a lot OF things and dope may
be one of them.
The Sox always were famous for play
ing their best with the money" in
sight.
The spokemen apparently have recov-
cred from their slump and the merry
battle is on.
The National league chase was tight
ened a trihe yesterday when the Giants
crept up on Brooklyn by winning from
Pittsburg the Robins being Idle. Gin
cinnad slid a little farther to the fore
by winning from st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
ROsNER VS.. MASON

LIMA. o.. Sept 3.-Frankie Mason,
generally credited with being the fly
weight champion OF America, is to risk
his title in a twelve round bout with
Johnny ROsner, eastern claimant Of the
honor, to be held here Sept. O. under
auspices of the William p Gallagher
Post of the American Legion Articles
signed by both boxers are in the hands
of the American Legion. Rosner's claim
to the title is based upon two no decision
bouts with the champion. in which he
claims to have outpointed Mason. They
were held at Kalamazoo. Mich, and
Philadelphia within the past year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Course at ROsIyn
Found Difficult by
Chicago Golf Stars

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Chick Evans
and Bob Gardner. the Chicago golf anna
tours. had their first practice rounds over
the difficult engineers course at Roslyn,
L. l., yesterday.
Like others who have arrived for the
national amateur championship next
week. they found the going not to their
liking. and returned scores described as
well in the eighties
Francis Ouimet also had his first view
Of the Roslyn course and ne viii never
say he found it an easy proposition. Put
ting was Ouimet's particular difficulty,
and he wound up his round with no less
than four puts on the home green.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
BY FRANK G. MENKE.
international News Correspondentl

international news correspondents
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept g.
The quaintest feature of the Jack Demp-
Billy MiSke fsticufing affair on
Labor day is that each man, all through
training camp days, has trained to ac-
quire the style of the other.
The champion, almost ignoring prac-
tice in the manly art of knocking 'em
dead" which he knows so well, has
schooled hour after hour in boxing; has
sidetracked all other aims to accomplish
speed In leg, speed OF arm and defensive
trickery. He's been doing it because he
expects Miske will box him and he
wants to meet Miske at his own game.
MISKE SCHOOLS
IN SLUGGING.
And all the while, Miske. figuring that
Dempsey is going to wage a slugger
battle has been shelving practice in the
boxing department and has been educat-
ing his paws into dropping a man Of
about Dempsey's size into a state of ten
second coma.
All of which prOvOkes the quiz: Are
they going to carry their training camp
intent into the ring?"
If they do, one may be privileged to
witness the peculiar spectacle of Demp-
sey. the slugger, boxing his rival. and
Miske, the boxer, devoting himself to
sluggery of the most vicious kind.
In Dempsey's behalf. it can be said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Yankees and Giants
to Play Series in
Case They Lose Out

NEW YORK, Sept. BIN the event that
neither the Yankees nor Giants get into
the worlds SERIES New York fans win get
big fall thrill just the same.
In thst event the Yanks and Giants
will meet IN Il series for the champion
ship Of Manhattan Though relations he
tween the two local clubs are not particu
larry cordial. tentative arrangements al
ready have been made by the clubs 10
play this series In the event that both
teams are nosed out for the league pen
nsnts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Mat Show Tonight

Marin Plestina will meet Young Gotch
In the main event OF the wrestling card
arranged for Tomlinson hall tonight
These men are rated as star heavywelghts
and they should offer indianapolis mat
fans rare bit OF entertainment
Nick Samson and Greek George will
stage one OF the preliminaries and their
AFFAIR is expected to be almost as exctt-
ing as the one between the big boys
Other fast bouts have been arranged
Early ticket sales indicate that a large
crowd will attend the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Fails in Channel Swim

LONDON. Sent. 3.-Mrs. Arthur Ham
ilton started from st. Margaret's Bay
" ednesday evening At 10 t. swim the
English channel Thursday morning she
was forced to abandon the attempt neal
South Goodwin sands
Mrs Hamilton was the first woman
"a make the trial since Annette Keller.
man failed fifteen years ago. Mrs. HiIda
willing. an English woman, intends to
try soon.