davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

middlcwcight title from tho crafty
Ryan.
Fought 'em All
From middlewcights to light hea-
vieS quite "A tump-even for a scrap
per 0f Kid Carter's attainments But
il was only three months later when
Peter Maher. fresh from six
round newspaper decision over Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien. collapsed 10
the canvas following a heavy right
swing To the car from Carter. Only
a few seconds before Maher had put
Carter down, and to ali intents and
purposes out. with his famous wal
lOp. But Carter. like McGOvern,
was most dangerous when apparent
~ beaten. Mahcr closed i'm 10 fin
ish the Kid and was finished him
self. The same thing happened TO
Joe Choyiniski when he met Carter
in Chicago. That was one Of the
shortest and most vicious fights on
record. Both waded into terminate
matters as expeditiously as possible.
In hurricane-n ixup Carter stag
gercd back. groggy, with both eyes
blackencd and his nose broken.
He appeared to be thoroughly
whipped. But in the next rush
ChOyiniski ran into one OF Carter's
terrible swings and measured his
length on tfe canvass
out
Met Rubin i'm 1905.
One of Kid Carter's greatest fights
perhaps his best performance ex-
elusive of his defeat Of WalcOtt-
was his first meeting with Gus Rub
In. the .tkron Giant. Rubin. but
two years back. contested for the
worlds heavyweight championship
with Jeffries and had put up a stiff
tight with the champion for two
rounds He is even credited with
having had the great boilermaker
in a bad way in the second round.
Rubin. in addition had knocked out
Tom Sharkey and was still recOg-
nized as one of the frst-string
heavieS
Carter and Rubin met in Phila-
deIphia on the night Of Sept :. 1905.
Carter was outclassed, physically, in
every way. being at least thirty
pounds lighter than Gus. Only a
year before Carter had fought Ryan
at the stipulated middleweight limit.
15S pounds and he was up against
a man who had given the incom-
parable Jefrses "A rub even if only
for a short s-hie. When the men
met in miI ring Rubin lowered
( over Carter as much as Jeffries did
Tom Sharkey AZ Coney Island.
But If Rubin had suspected some
thing soft in the Carter match he
was disillusioned before the first
I brazen echoes Of the gong had died
away. Rubin opened with a rush
I The big man carried Carter 10 the
ropes with the force Of the on
sl9ught Here Carter whipped in a
hard left hook 10 the big fellows
I face-the first blow OF the battle
/ Rubin found Carter more than will
\ Ing 20 match punches and before the
round was over the Brooklyn boy
nearly upset the giant with "a right
I TO the jaw
Bloody Battle
The men went right into a savage
I miXup az the start OF the second
+ round. When they emerged from ii
Rubin displayed a cut over his over
\ his eyebrow which flowed crimson
streams down his face. neck. and
I shoulder The crowd was in a fren-
/ ~ at Carriers great showing In IN,
fourth things took a turn, in favor
OF Rubin who staggered Carter
{ hvf rrNeu Che .ftsv~sr,r- owdrg C.~4ri
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Jewish Battalion Gains Praise.

London.-The Palestine CORE
spondent Of the London "Times"
reports that the situation in the
region of the Jordan is greatly
improved. The report adds that
men of the Jewish Battalion re-
Gently sent there to help maintain
order, rendered splendid service
and gained the highest praise
from the military authorities.
The correspondent states that an
interesting feature of the present
Palestine situation is the fact
that at one point, the Jerico River
is guarded BY Jewish soldiers on
the one side and by Feisul's men
on the other side.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Trotzky Aspires to Become a
Second Napoleon.

London.-In it's issue of today,
the "Times" has report which
states that Leon Trotzky, mill
tary chief of the Soviet govern
ment, has ambitions to become
second Bonaparte and is group
ing around himself members Of
the highest nobility, including a
number of popular generals.
The same report says that
Trotzky is Systematically elimi-
mating all Jewish elements from
his command. When the Rus
sian patriarchs were granted an.
additional food ration, much sur
prise was expressed that Trotzky,
the Jew, should favor the heads
of the church. When Trotzky's
attention was called to the matter,
he is said to have declared that
religion is merely an opium for
the inte11ectand that he has abso-
lute1y no religion. He could not
help being born Jew, he: is said
to have continued, but he despises
his race and they knew it, and
had since cursed him in their
synagogues.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Lloyd George Attacked fol
Speaking Of the Cars
Pogroms.

London.-The Morning Post"
yesterday published a bitter at
tack by Count Bobrinsky, former
Governor of Galicia Kroupensky,
former President of the Bassa-
rabian Zemstvo; Molinslavsky
and .Tolstoi on Premier Lloyd
George for having on June 9TH
compared the present Bolshevik
rule with the Cars government
in that both were corrupt and per-
n1itted -pogroms. The notables
mentioned claim that the Cars
government instead of provoking
pogroms did everything in its
power to stop them. In conclu-
sion they remind the British, Pre-
mier of the anti-Jewish riots
which occurred in England in
1911.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Page Tsuo

still f1ickered the flame Of matrimoni
hope. She adjusted herself to an
evening of pleasing.
At the request of her mother, Min
ME commenced a rather tedious per-
Torrance designed to emphasize her
cultural achievements. Dutifully, she
thumped bombastic overture, paused
bashfully to observe it's effect, and
then launched into another at the
promptings Of her mother. At inter-
walls she made small talk with David
who tried hard to appear at ease.
There were hushed whisperings be-
tween Pinski and Mr.. Minkowitz, tea
and kichel were served, and at an ear
~ hour, the visiting group made it's
departure.
Once outside, Pinski assaulted,
"What did I tell you? IL she likes
you, David, her father will never OBJ
ject, and from what I could see, she
likes you." David was non-committal
in his remarks, promising Pinski that
he would soon let him know.
At home his mother pressed him for
a decision.
"Bah!" he finally blurted, show can
you expect me to marry her, even If
she has got money!"
He assailed himself bitterly for
even negotiating anything SO base, and
was growing warmer in his resent
ment, when his mother stopped him
sharply.
eff you think you'll be young all
your life, you're mistaken. You bet
ter take this chance while you've got
it. Pretty soon you'll be no good even
for marriage. You're growing DID,"
She put all her accumulated bitter
ness in the final lash, and retired.
David advanced to his room in daze.
1t had never occurred to him that he
was growing old.
He commenced to undress, the while
rejecting. you're growing DID,"
tingled in his brain like smart blow
on his ear. Shoe in hand, he proceed
ed to the mirror, where he searched
the reflection for signs Of old age. By
the garish light he observed the thin
ming hair, the approaching burrows
and wrinkles, and pale cheeks. All
night he tossed. With his abilities
negligible, his achievements feeble, he
decided that his future was gloomy
one. Unless ...ea
"You're growing old" came back
like the refrain Of death-song. To-
ward dawn he resolved to be married
to Minnie Minkowitz.
He was.-American Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
OPEN TO BOYS.

OPEN TO BOYS.
The National Farm School, To-
Gated at Farm School, Bucks
County (near Phi1adelphia), Pa,
offers to boys three-years'
course in practical and scientific
agriculture, including the han
ding of farm machinery, tools,
care of stock, planting, harvest
ing, chemistry, physics, botany,
agronomy, animal husbandry,
farm management, soils, farm
bookkeeping, greenhouse man
agement, horticulture, fruit grow
ing, vegetable gardening, ento-
mology, dairying, poultrying, etc
Tuition, board, lodging and
books are given free to all
students. The requirements for
admission are, age between 10 to
81 years; grammar school educa-
ton, or its equivalent; mental,
moral and physical health, and
sincere desire to make agriculture
a life's calling. Graduates of The
National Farm School are in con-
slant demand as herdsmen, dai-
rymen, poultry men, farm manag-
ers, teachers, supervisors, and
gardeners. Many of them work
their own farms.
The school is sp1endidly
equipped with pure-bred and
grade dairy herds, horses, barns,
poultry, greenhouses, library and
laboratories. Recreation is pro-
vided by foot ball and base bali
teams, tennis courts, literary So
ciety, musical clubs, student pa
per, etc.
The school has room for about
twenty additional students, who
are to be admitted Immediately.
Any earnest, ambitious boy, who
answers the requirements, is
eligible for admission as far as
the capacity of the school permits.
Applicants are accepted on their
merits only. The National Farm
School will gladly send further
information to any boy who is
interested.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

Poultry farming, according to
an English expert, will be an inn
portant industry in Palestine.
The herald., 1920-10-07
CHARTER.

and thru its directors named in this chart
er being here present and hereby appraiS-
ing, Vauing and accepting in full payment
ana settlement for the said one hundred
forty shares full paid and worcestershire
stock. and acknowledging due delivery and
full actual possession thereof for this cor
pOratiuu it, successors and assigns. all
ana singular the property, goods, wares
and merchandise and fabrics as hcrclubc-
fore referred TO and hereinafter more fully
desc ribbed. which merchandise ana prop
rTty. goods. wares and stock are set out in
an inventory annexed rs part of this
act OF Incorporation, ami duly signed 10y
the directors aturrrrf"rrvd To aud who
have listed ana appraised and do hereby
upPraIS" ia" said merchandise for this cor.
puratIou IA the manner following, tO-wIt
Accounts r"rcINI able as per list in
The herald., 1920-10-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF GILL
CAN-CHIPLEY co. INC.

state OF Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
city OF New Orleans. Be II known tbat
on TINS the 2Sth day of the month of
august In the year of our Lord. Nineteen
INJURED ana twenty, and of the indie
pendence of the United States Of huarIro
the one hundred and forty.fftb heforo
me Charles +. Fletchnger, a notary nub-
nc duly commissioned and OuaIiied H.
ana Tor the City, Parish and State aforn-
SAID, therein residing, and in the preSanca
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and an
peared w. Il. Chilean and q p Me-
ooth OF lawful age and residents OF tha
NY OF New Orleans, hereto anpearing In
thelr respective capacities as the Chair
man ana Secretary of a meeting of the
SIockhOlders OF Chilean Chipley Company
Inc, corporation organized and eyisti,,
under the laws OF the State Of I ouisio,a
oy act passed before W. Morgan Gu-lnv
notary public, of date November % 1000
ana recorded in mortgage office hook S77
IoHo o. which said appearers seyerslIv
~ id['u mat meeting of the stockhOld-
ers OF Gllllcan-C hipley CO. Inc was hid
and convened at the Office Of said cor,iorV
IN the city OF New Orleans on the oOtb
day OF April, 1920. after ompIionce Win
an legal requisites at which meeting
mere were present in person or by proXy
an Ihe outstanding stock OF the cOrpora-
dOn, that upon motion duly made ond
seconded il was uuanimouslv
RESUMED: That Article III Of tho
charter, relating to the objects and mr.
poses or the corporation be amended So
as 10 authorize and empower the C0mDsnv
10 enter into contracts OF co-partnersbiD
thus making said Article III. "a amended
read as follows: 40
ARTICLE IlI.-The object and purposes
LOT when this corporation Is Organized
ana the nature of the business TO he car
req on by 1t, are hereby declared TO be:
The herald., 1920-10-07
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF AR
TIGUES COMPANY, MOOR
PORATED."

United States of America, State of Lou
iSana, Parish of Orleans City OF New Or
leans. BE il known, That on this sixteenth
(16thD day of the month Of September, in
the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty 1920, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Amer
lea, the one hundred and forty-fifth (liJth)
before me, Henry Leon Sarpy. Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified
for the Parish of Orleans, Louisiana, and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and Undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. who
declare that, availing themselves of the
provisions of the laws of the State OF Lou
iSiana relative to the formation OF cOrpOr-
atiOnS, they have COvenanted and agreed
for themselves and such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them to form and organize themselves into
a corporation and body polite in law for
the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulatOns hereinafter set
forth, tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation is hereby declared TO be Ar
tlgueS Company, Incorporated. and by
that name II shall have and enjoy success
sion for a period of ninety nine t99) years
from this date; and it shall have and en-
JOY all the rights privileges and adyant-
ages accorded TO corporations by the laws
OF the State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poratiOn shall be the City of New Orleans,
State of Louisiana. All citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the
President, and, in his absence upon any
one of the other officers of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is or
ganiZed, and the nature Of the business to
be carried on by it, are declared to be:
To handle and job dairy products and
packing house products Of all kinds; TO
manufacture sausages of all kinds and
smoke hams; to carry on a cold storage
warehouse and generaI provision business,
TO manufacture each and every product
from food animals and all articles of use
as food or otherwise of which food animals
OF any product thereof form component
connection. substance or article whatsO-
ever: to buy, sell, deal and traffic in such
animals and in any Of the articles, products
and substances herein mentioned or re-
ferred to, and in any other article OF mer
ChandiSe.
ARTICLE IY.-The capital stock Of this
corporation shall be fifteen thousand dol
lars (Sl5,0OO.OO), divided into and repre-
scented by one hundred fifty $50 shares
of the par value of one hundred dollars
$4,000 each, all Of which shall be COM
The herald., 1920-10-07
CHARTER

unpaid balance due on the shares OF stock
subscribed by him.
ARTICLE NIII.-ThiS act Of inCorpOra-
tiOu may be changed, modified or altered,
or this corporation may be dissolved in
accordance with the provisions of Sections
No. q and y of Act No. 2G7 of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1914. In event of the dis
solution of this corporation by the eN-
piratiOn of its charter OF otherwise. its
business and affairs shall be liquidatrd
and terminated by three liquidatOrs to
be selected by and from among the stock
holders at the meeting which shall de
eide to iquidate. Such liquidatOrS shall
have the power and authority TO settle all
the business and affairs of the corporation.
In case OF de tarhOdi taOin pun u un -
In case Of death or disability of any of
the said liquidatOrs. the survivor, or sur
vivorS, shall appoint successor, or sue
ccsSOrs, 10 him, or them, from among the
stockholders.
ARTICLE IN.-The subscribers hereto
have respectfully written opposite their
names the amount of stock in this cor
pOratiOn subscribed for by each of them
so that this act of incorporation may also
serve as the original subscription list Of
said corporation.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office No. 3lI Hennen Building. New Or
leans, in the presence of George J. GulOtta
and Lydia Prayer. competent witnesses,
who have hereuntO signed their names
with said appearers and me, Notary Public,
after due reading of the whole.
Il. Eizzo, 10 shares; $. Collura. 125
shares; JOS. J. Paciera, 10 shares: Sam
Cerniglia, 70 shares.
Witnesses: George Gulotta, Lydia Prag-
er.
ii. W. KAISER.
Notary Public.
\ true copy.
H. W. KAISER,
Notary Public.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
Thursday, January u, 1920
RADICALS ON A ROUGH ROAD

The radicals in this country are
travelling a rough road. Hundreds
have been assembled and sent to Eu
rope while others will be forwarded
in the future. Victor Berger, one CT
the leaders, has been refused admit
lance to the halls of congress aud
taciturn on account of his disloyal
utterances. In the state OF New
York Speaker Sweet told the iegls-
lature what he thought OF the radi-
cal socialists and the members by
a vote of lao to refused to admit
five recently elected. The large vote
brought loud applause and shows the
socialists have swung the pendulum
too far to the extreme.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
BARABOO MAN
IS MARRIED
AT MADISON
lFrom Mondays daily

Today at twelve o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Emma Huntington, Mr.. Orriel Phil
brick and Miss Mary Huntington were
united in marriage by Reverend Henry
Guy Goodsell. The wedding took
place in the presence OF only i'm
mediate relatives and after the cere-
mony the young couple left on a
honeymoon trip which will include
visit to Milwaukee, Chicago and other
places On their return they will be
at home at 143 Third avenue where
a cozily furnished flat awaits them.
The bride has been resident OF
Baraboo until a few years ago when
with her mother she removed to Madl-
son. For the past three years she has
been nurse at the Madison General
hospital The groom is well and
favorably known In Baraboo and
throughout the county. He is the
proprietor of the PhiDrick garage and
recently purchased the large Moeller
building on Third avenue which is
now being remodeled to take care of
the rapidly growing automobile busi-
ness that the young man has built up.
He has been the Ford distributor
here for many years. When the Unit
ed States declared war on the Central
powers Mr.. Philbrick was among the
first to make preparations to enlist,
and wishing to serve his country as
best he might, he chose that branch
Of the service for which he consider
ed himself best fitted. aviation. Be.
fore the close of the war Mr.. Phil
brick had won a commission as a
lieutenant and had had much exper-
fence in flying.
The announcement of the marriage
OF Mr.. Phiibrick to Miss Huntington
will bring the best wishes of many
friends for their future happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
LOCAL GROCERY
HAS BEEN SOLD

Howard Briscoe and A. T.. Jorg have
sold their interests in the Jorg & Bris-
coe grocery company to William
Smaltz and Samual Schafer. Mr.
Smaltz has been in the grocery bust
ness for fourteen years in Black Hawk
50 is well acquainted with The work
Mr.. Schafer was formerly employ
ed ed by the Deepest Carpenter. Lum-
Der company.
Mr.. Jorg has been in the store for
a number of years, first in partnership
with Henry Won Valid then later
bought out Mr.. Won Valid. =. M.
Lesser was also partner in the bust
ness for a few years and some time
ago Howard Birscoe purchased Mr..
Leiser's interests in the firm.
The new owners will continue the
grocery under the cash and carry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
CASSELL

Richard Leitz was an over Sunday
visitor at the Gottlieb Bartnick home
Black Hawk.
C. III. Klinert brought home his
Odds truck which he purchased some
time ago of Schmaltz Bros.
Miss Jones of Cassell spent Saturday
with the Joe Cooper family.
Robert Patterson, Carl Won Behern,
John and Will Gaser were the lucky
ones to get another wolf. This is the
firth gotten SO far
We are all glad to hear that Al
mond Gasser, who was hurt by a fall
ing tree is getting along as good as
can be expected He was taken to the
TurnC~'s Hospital at Sank City, where
he is being cared for.
Quite a few from here attended
the speeck given at Cassell house,
Tuesday evening, on the Non Parti-
san League.
Mrs. Carl Baier returned home after
a several day visit at the home OF her
parents, Rudolph Leidig's of Denzer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
ELIMINATE ALL
EXCEPT TWELVE

The postoffice Inspector and civil
service commissioner from Chicago
have completed their examinations Of
the candidates and friends for the
Baraboo postmastership and returned
home. For each candidate blank
was filled and the most important
question was whether or not the ap
plicant had had three years of man
agerial experience. Unless he could
show that he had had charge for
three years of a railway car, a store,
shop, train, or other business
where men are employed, his applica-
ton was not considered. For this
reason and others the list of thirty
was reduced to twelve. The twelve
names have been sent to Washington
and after the blanks have been gone
over carefully no doubt others will be
dropped. This will further reduce
the number and from these few names
the eligible list will be made up. The
postmaster will be selected from one
Of the three highest, in case enough
remain for an eligible list ito be
made 1t will be months, on doubt
before an announcement Of the result
of the trying ordeal at Raraboo will
be given to the public.
Among those called to the postoffice
besides the candidates themselves,
were members of the local commercial
association and others
Strange Case at Portage
Nearly a year ago at Portage a
similar program was carried out and
the names were eliminated again and
again until but one was left He had
had managerial experience and was
thoroughly qualified but could not be
service, because he was the only one
on the St II there had been three
names he would have stood fair
chance of getting the plum but be-
cause he was alone he was out of the
running. If the above is correct there
might not be enough left of the thirty
names at Baraboo to make an eligible
list
Stranger Case at Boston
From the reports eminating from
Boston it appears politics has little to
do with selecting man to be post
master at the present time. In the
Hub City the civil service commission
made up an eligible list of three and
they happened to be Republicans.
President Wilson did not desire to
appoint a Republican but the civil
service commission was standing
pat" at last accounts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
PAYS TO OPERATE AT A LOSS

The First National bank, Cleveland,
O., finds it pays to operate restanr-
ant for it's employees at an annual
loss $4,000 The bank gets mort than
that much back in increased efficiency
Of employees who now are fully nour-
ished.
The bank made an investigation he
fore it started the restaurant IT
found that many employees remained
abed as long as possible in the morn
ing. The result was lack of time to
eat what they needed before they
rushed off to work Restaurant prices
are high, and the cooking often is
second-rate So, many employees fail
ed to get sustaining lunch at nos
At night they hurried through their
dinners to get to some entertainment.
This program was repeated, day after
day. The result was undernourish-
ment.
Office efficiency would drop in the
middle of the morning. 1t would drop
again in the afternoon long before lie
hour to quit. The bank restaurant
now sells appetizing sustaining food
at a price below cost, to encourage
employees to eat well. The loss is re-
turned to the bank in better work Al
SO, fewer employees are laid UP by
illness for a day or week.
Note that the chief cause Of under.
nourishment was not lack of money,
but lack Of care in diet. There's 4
point in that for each individual
worker. The time, care and money
ne deyotes to providing himself with
well-cooked, sustaining food will re-
turn a reward to him in increased
earning power and improved health.
N. e. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

isfy beyond a doubt that PE-RUNA iswhat
PE-RUNA purchased anywhere in tablet liquid