davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

Begins to look as if this Marty Burke, down in New orleans, is one of the wonders of the prize ring.
 A year ago he was practically un- known-except in Louisiana amateur circles. Today he is being made the subject of reams of newspaper articles. AnG, if certain newspaper reports are true, some of the highly touted bat tiers who have been yelling that they'd fight "anybody" are side-stepping him.
 Matt Hinkel thought he had made a match between Burke and Bob Mar tin. champion of the inter-allied forces, Martin according to statements some si2. weeks ago. was very anxious to fight Burke. But. in the meantime, Burke put the huge Ole Anderson to sleep and beat Al Reich to frazzled pulp Since that time Martin has an- nounced that he cannot fight the New Orleaps "ooftygoofty.' ,
 Jack Dempsey and Jack kearns are quite willing to inform the whole world that Burke is good-very good indeed.
 We gave him his start-told him to turn professional" said Kearns. Jack and I figured the kid had the goods. He didn't think so himself-too mod est. But we cured him of that. The kid hooked up with Fred Digby, a young newspaper fellow in New Or leans who has been managing him, and Digby's handling of him and Eurke's natural development has made the lanky Irishman real fighter.
 He's fought ten fights, if I re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
ge-Herald and News to I angle
 Affairs Today

Great balls of flaming kerosene and flashes of German artillery. Wild visions of slaughter. shouts of Hercu- lean battle of blood and thoughts of massacred umpires.
 Type hounds of The Age Herald and maniDulators of lead from the News are slated to meet in mortal combat the diamond activities between the ancient foes to be at least started on Smith field this afternoon.
 Take heed. The scene of the migty struggle will be transformed into one of slaughter, the stalwart sons of print and swat will amble forth with blood in their eyes and confident smile of victory spreading over their countenances.
 The slaughter will start at o'clock and end when the gardeners of the News have been lost somewhere in the far-reaching confinements of Jones valley in their vain attempts to re- trieve the balls from the bludgeons of the sons of swat representing The Age-Herald. In truth, the morning paper typesetters are going to treat the afternoon edition printers worse than big umpire would a little sec ond baseman.
 We say to the News would-be ball players-Read tomorrows Age-Herald and weep!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

member correctly-and won nine of them. He lost the other to Jack Dempsey. although George Chip gets credit for it. I'll tell you how it was. Burke came to us when we were in New Orleans for the Morris fight late in 1918 and said he wanted job as sparring partner. He was we'll over six feet tall, but thin as shoestring. Jack told him he would not do-tod light.
 But Burke begged for a chance. saiG he liked Dempsey and would work with him just for the fun of it. Jack needed sparring partners then-there was a scarcity in New Orleans. So we hired Burke and Jack went easy with him for awhile. But the kid could take a pretty good seeking. So Jack used to cut loose with him little. "One day Jack let go with vicious straight punch. Burke pulled back, and the punch, instead of hitting Rurke's head, hit him on the chest, just below the neck. It knocked some sort of plate or bone out of shape and that laid Burke up for awhile. I sent hIm to a doctor and told him to take care of it. But just about then he took sick with the "flu" and I guess he didn't pay much attention to the hurt then.
 BONE DISLOCATED T saw him afterward and asked hin, if he had fixed up that disloca- ton. He told me no. I cautioned him to get busy and have it fixed soon,
 pointing out that if he didn't some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

body would land there and put hin out of business. But. kid-like. he didn't do anything for it. And nothing happened to him until the Chip fight. In the second round Chip rammed into him and landed right on the danger
 GUS spot That knocked the bones loose and they began jabbping into his flesh.
 That was enough to make anybody quit. But this Burke wouldn't do it. He fought along until the ninth or tenth round and quit only when his handlers practically dragged him out of the ring upon a doctors orders. That's gameness, I tell you, and Burke ig just about game kid as l ever knew.
 Hes still a little greenland about thirty pounds too light. But he's learn ing all the time and when he picks up that poundage he'll be a whale of a battler, But right now he got it on a lot of those birds who have been running around yelling about being great fighters, although he has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Memphis 4, Atlanta 1. Little Rock 5, Birmingham 3. Mobile ?, Chattanooga O. No other game sch eduled.
 Games Today Birmingham at Little Rock. Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

VOUR taste never tires of Camels
 \ No matter how liberally you light up, Camels are always refreshing! That's because they have the quality and because they are made to meet your taste! The longer you smoke Camels the better you like them-they are so unusual, so different from any cigarette you have ever tried!
 First of all, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by quality, gives Camels their remarkable mellow mildness never before attained in cigarette. Yet, Camels have delight full body that is satisfying to the most exacting smoker!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22

SUMMARY Two base Hits-Ellis, Peters, Frier- son, Moore.
 Three-b base Hit-Harper. Sacrifice Hit-Yellowhorse. , Stolen Bases-Moore ?. Left on Base-Little Rock Il. Bir- mingham ,.
 Struck Out-By Yellowhorse 6, Glaz- ner }.
 Base on Balls--Off Glazner 4. Wild Pitch--G1azner 3. Hit by Pitcher-By Yellowhorse Hairston) by Gazner (Moore). Time-1 :5S.
 Umpires-Roth and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
ENJn WINS TROPHY

President Joe Letcher Of the Western Association on June 9 made formal pre- sentation to the Enid club of the hand some gold and silver trophy cup won by Enid for having the largest opening day attendance of any city in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
PHILLIPS DEFEAI WORLD CHAMPIONS
 IN OPENING GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. June 21.-Philadelphia ing game of the series today. Sensa- tional fielding held down the locals runs. Paulette and Rariden had fin- gers split and had to retire. Score:
 R. II. E. Cincinnati ..... O1O 900 O09-1 6 1 Philadelphia .... 0O2 100 2o*-5 Il 1 Batteries; Reuther and Rariden, AL len; Rixey and Wheat.
 fighting professionally only one year" The real tip-off as to how good Burke really is probably will come on July ,, when he fights Willie Meehan, the San Francisco roly poly, who was the only fighter to score a point de- cision over Dempsey since he decided in 1917 that he'd try ring comeback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
CLEANER INEFFECTIVE
 AND IRA VELERS WIN
 OPENING GAME 5 TO }
Little Rock Players Make Twelve t But Seven of Then Are Infield Scratches-Gazner's Wldness Helps
 Elberfeld's Men Win

Little Rock, June 21.-(Specia) )-f Whtey Gazner had bit control of the old baseball the Barons would have made close of baseball played for the Little Rock whole lot closer and the slight margin would been favor of the Barons instead of against hem must be written. The Barons beaten the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
Haid Shuts Out Chattanooga in
 Shortest Game

Chattanooga. June 21.--Haid shut Chattanooga out today in the short est game of the local season, 2 to 0. Two errors, followed by Ponds single. scored the first Mobile run, and Tut wiler's long double drove in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results eSterday Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati l. All other games rained out.
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 3. Boston t12 innings). All other games rained out.
 Games Today New York at St Louis Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee Q. Minneapolis 5. At Louisville Columbus, rain. At Kansas City S-5. St. Paul s-1o. At Indianapolis ,. Toledo 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore 5, Akron 3. Others rain.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Annual Stake Ball

Announcement Is made by the stake
board that the annual stake ball,
which was to have been given at the
orpheus Hall in Pleasant Grove on
Lincoln's birthday was postponed and
will be given next Tuesday. April 9th
ut that place.
Because OF this there will be no
mutual meeting held in American
Fork on that night. Every mutual
worker and member ana their part
ners are invited TO attend this ball
and enjoy themselves.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
How to Mount Kodak Prints
(By Edwin 8. P0ulson)

The Payte: Mix starch the same
as you would for starching clothes.
Have II about AZ thick as cream. This
is ready to use when clear.
Soak the prints In clear water for
few minutes. Next place the prints
face down. one on top OF the other, on
a smooth surface. A piece OF glass
or dinner plate is best. After max
ing pile OF the prints, squeeze out
all surplus water by pressing with
your hand and wiping them of with a
damp CLOTH Now brush on the paste
with a brush or wadded rag about the
same as painting. Spread all over,
plenty thick, but not dolby 1t does
not hurt If some gets on the prints
below Il you mount them all in a few
minutes. To pick up print. stick a
knife under edge but take hold OF II
by pinching near the center Place
print right side up where you want
It parted. Rub gently with your fin
gers and damp rag or sponge to re-
move any surplus paste. Now rub
with dry, clean cloth. a handker-
chief will do, the print from center
out each way-This removes the sur
plus water and restores that gloss SO
much desired In kodak prints.
DO not close book until the prints
are dry to touch. or for about five
minutes. Mount on one side OF the
pages at time. When you have a
loose leaf album. spread the leaves
out on the table to dry. Arrange
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
|HICH PRICES OF MEATS
Editor Citizen,

Editor Citizen
Dear SIT
,,,ss,ock business are complaining
"so,, the high cost of meats at the
s.,cber shops. while they, for some
.,u,s mast have oeen selling their stock
loot at considerably reduced figure,
which ought to have a corresponding
'.o,, in reducing its price in the re-
,ai, meat markets.
obviously the price Of meats at the
..nnters where II is retailed ought to
~ on a sliding scale basis, and not
:, ., present, remain nearly always at
mo same price to the general public.
The higher the price Of meat is, the
lao will be its consumption, and with
a,crease of consumption, comes re-
faction of price as well as demand
tho stockmen which no doubt is
,hs main cause Of their present we'll
,ounded and just complaints.
Under the conditions above referred
a. the consumer Is the one who
,o,ds the key to remedy the situation
and following the lead Of some other
,ovns we should have a local CO.
ooeration meat market, where stock
hmsbt afoot could be butchered and
.old to the people at a cost just high
enough to pay all necessary expen-
yes.
Hoping that something will be
Anne in the near future to remedy
his affair, which materially effects
NTH consumer and producer. I re-
main yours for fair play and a square
OBSERVER.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

them.
In time. when Europe has recover
ed, America will be required to COM
pete with these countries for world
trade--America with It's high cost of
manufacture against Europe with lis
low cost.
That Is the condition which the pre-
sent insane price initiation will bring
about.
The misfortune Of others has made
nc fortunate today-has enriched us
beyond the dreams OF avarice.
But tomorrow 1t may be the reverse.
1t is worth our serious consideration
when we hear people talk OF prices
going still higher.
Even Shylock meets his Waterloo
sooner or later.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
utah'1daho Company
Makes Promotion q

James II. Gardner. formerly s,no.
lntendent of the utah-rdabo sroar o.
,. los Deen appointed consulting super
'htendent and in turn has been suc
oeeued by b. r. smoot. formerly a,
's'ant general superintendent NJ w
ingalls, CHIEF engineer, has been od.
vanced to consulting engineer w .
aa"o" VIII succeed Mr.. ingalls, and
,ieper G. Cutler, chief chemist has
peeh assigned TO agricultural research
chemistry He has been succeeded nv
waiter stimmel. Stanley Gaddie has
been made chief accountant and 7 A
Clayton assistant general auditor has
oeen appointed to the position of Ill
rector Of industrial relations.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
S972,342,50

State OF Utah. County OF Utah:
w. s. Chipman being first duly sworn
according 10 law, deposes and says
that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and lore
going report contains full. true ana
correct statement OF the condition OF
the said bank at the close OF business
on the 23rd day OF March, 1870
W. S. CHAPMAN
| Correct Attest:
THOS. ]. BARRAT1,
A. X. THORNTON,
STEPHEN L. CHAPMAN,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day OF March, 1870
II. C. JOHNSON.
,coon Notary Public
NV commission expires 25th day OF
August, 1928.
state OF Utah, once OF Bank Com
missioner,
l. Mt. Porter, Bank Commissioner
Of the state of Utah, do hereby certir,
that the foregoing is fun true ana
correct copy of the statement OF the
above named company, filed In my
office this 3oth day OF March, 1890
N. T. PORTER.
Bank Commissioner.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
WHAT OF TOMORROW

Today American products, exorbi-
tant In price, are in great demand in
Europe. This is so because Europe,
devasted by war, cannot make these
articles themselves fast enough to
supply the immediate demand.
But in time Europe will be making
sufficient for home consumption and
will have an additional output for ex-
port.
In America wages are abnormally
high. as are also the raw materials.
The cost Of manufacture is therefore
"in the sky"
In Europe labor 10 cheaper and ar
ticles can be marketed at cost be-
low that for which we can produce
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Browns In The
Automobile Business

Geo a, Brown, the well known in
surance man Of Provo, has gone into
the automobile business. having &C.
cured the agency for the Paige auto.
mobiles for several counties, Utah
county being among them. With the
experience Mr.. Brown has had in the
insurance business, he should be an
expert automobile salesman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Farm Folks" Next Thurs
day in First Ward Chapel

The Grand View Dramatic Co., from
Provo will present the four act drama
Farm Folks" in the First ward chap
Ii. next Thursday, March sth. The
|plsy is delightful farm story and is
we'll played.
The people of Grand View ward are
anticipating the building OF new
ward chapel and are using this means
to raise fund to purchase the site
kor the building. The play has been
presented now fifteen times and pro-
nises to be something well worth at
bending.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Six Mile Shearing
Company Incorporated

Articles OF incorporation of the Six
plile shearing company. general place
pf business American Fork, have been
'led with the county clerk. Its bust
ness will be to operate a shearing cor
fall. The capital stock is $1,000, In
Phares Of par value of $40 each. The
phcers and directors are as follows:
warren G. Boley, president; l.. b. Ad-
pms, vice president; Dell Singleton
ecretary and treasurer; II. M. Inger-
Poll Abner Chapman and Lester l..
Kirk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Presbyterian Church

Easter Sunday. Special program
reception of new members and Com.
nnaion service in the morning al
Ilo;jo. Public worship and sermon
y 7:l5 D. m. Visitors welcome At
pll services.
Tuesday night. Opening meeting
oi Salt Lake Presbytery with SER
mon by Rev. Arthur l.. Rice OF Myton
Public invited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
chIna,s Grand Canal.

The Grand canal Of China II the
longest canal In the world. 1t reaches
from Hangchow to Tientsin and covers
n distance of 1000 miles. crossing two
Of the worlds largest rivers. the
Hwung and the Yangtze.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner Of the
State OF Utah. Of the condition Of
THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK,
located at American Fork in the
County OF Utah, State of Utah at the
close Of business on the 90 day of
March, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Ofices are anaemia,
asthma, bilIiousness, bladder and
bowel trouble, bronchitis. catarrah,
cystitis. dropsy, constipation, lum-
bago. neuritis, eruptions, istula,
swollen glands. govt. neu~rasthenia,
neuralgia, rheumatic complaints,
jaundice, vertigo. dyspepsia, eczema
stomach gases. gallstones. gastritis,
goiter. heartburn, intestinal trouble.
insomnia, kidney trouble. liver com
plant. weak lungs. obesity. hemorr-
holds and stomach trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Remarkable Results in
Goiter Case

Dear Mr.. Coll:
/ suffered from a goiter for five
years and I consulted physicians.
surgeons and chiropractors. all to no
avail, when one day / was advised by
a girl friend of mine who had been
treated with success at your Offices.
to consult you, and how happy / am
that | did. My throat annoyed me
very much at times. 1t interfered
with my sleep, eating and breathing.
In less than two months of your
wonderful treatment the goiter en-
tirely disappeared. The treatments
were easy TO take and were painless.
Thanks to you,
GERTRUDE WEBER,
LAG Bridge ST.,
Newark. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Lifelong Sufferer Relieved of
Rheumatism at the Age
of ~
To whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
During the summer of 1919 I had
a severe attack of rheumatism, and
by a happy chance ! read about peo-
pie being cured at the Electro Medi-
cal Offices of DR.. Coll, SO ] decided
to consult you on my case. and l
want everyone in New Jersey to
know that the pains in all my joints
and small of back entirely disappear
ed in a few treatments. My head
felt full and my left leg felt numb.
and I dragged it along. ! have
thrown the cane away and have gone
to work. The results accomplished
in my case were simply marvellous.
Any person desiring TO know about
my case write me or call tofsee me
personally, as I am thankful to Dr..
Coll for restored health. I was sew
enty-two years old a few days age.
CHARLES STING,
s5 Littleton Ave,
Newark. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Pains So Severe,
Thought He Would Die
In vigorous health today

My Dear Mr.. Coll:
I want to thank you for the results
you gave me in my case. l had pain
in my jaw and head and doctors told
that it was facial neuralgia and
it could not be cured. l took
your course and / now feel entirely
well. 1 had the trouble for three
years, and when you told me you
could help me and after receiving
treatments oQ>your wonderful ma
chine it was a great surprise. Thank
you for making me well. / am, CRATE
fully yours,
JOHN RATHoWsKY.
211 Elliott Place.
Kingsland, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
What Electro-M Medical Methods
Havc Done After Nine
Years of
Suffering

To the Public:
Nine years ago I was operated on
for appendicitis and uterine trouble,
then six months later I was operated
on again with only very little relief.
For five years after this last opera
ton l felt weak and could not go out
only occasionally, I was almost like
a cripple as / did not enjoy life at
all. Then at the end Of the i've years
/ went under another very severe
operation for a hernia, then I wasn't
well after all that. So on April 23rd,
1920, / became very ill with a severe
pain on my right side, we called our
doctor in and he discovered it vas
gall bladder trouble. With several
other doctors they had q consulta-
tion and agreed that 1t was gall blad-
der trouble and all said nothing but
an operation would help me. Well
you al imagine how I felt. I was
so sure I was going to die thai I even
received my last communion as I suf-
fered 80 much. Being very much de-
voted to u Lady of Mt. Caramel I
was directed to see the testimonials
which brought me to see DIR. Coll for
an X-Ray examination. My family
took me up to DIR. Coils, in fact they
carried me in. I was so impressed
with his examination, both by x-Ray
and physical that I Immediately
started in to take treatments with
him. Only three weeks of this won
derful electrical treatments and here
/ am able to go alone to his office.
feeling well and strong again. and I
hope every pima or man who suf-
fers will go straight to him with the
confidence that I did and I know
that they will be as happy as I am.
The treatments were pleasant TO
take there being no pain attached to
them at all.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. vINCENZA PARRILLO.
20 East Mechanic St..
Newark, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
DR.. Coils Electro Medical Offices In
Newark Attracting Widespread
Attention Throughout New Jersey

Hundreds of men and wome during the pgth publicly announced how whey have been
returned heLh through this wonderful new system OF treatment after an tn. other methods
gldnometr and blood pressure tests physical examinations chemical analysis and microscopic
XRav Examination.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-31
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND RESIDENTS

You are notified to clean up your
premises and place same in a sanitary
condition.
Owing to the protracted and fire.
quent rains of last year, it was i'm
possible to clean up as thoroughly as
should have been done, consequently
trash, garbage, etc., has accumulated
in and on the premises in the city,
making necessary to clean up imme-
diately. A clean and sanitary city is
most potent factor in preventing
various Diseases and epidemics of
diseases. So do your part in assist
ing and in preventing disease and
epidemics in your city.
B. A. LITTELL, NJ. D.,
Chairman of the City Board of
Health. jan31-tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-31
HEROES HERE
ON BIG TRIP
Recruiting Party Composed OF
Men Who Saw Service in
France in Conflict

First Lieutenant Macy S. Dill and
six men are here for three days on
publicity and recruiting campaign.
This party is made up entirely of men
who fought in the world war. Among
its members is Sergeant Bicknell and
Corporal Stewart, ninth M. G. Bn.,
who wear the French Medal Militaire
Croix de Guerre with palm, the U.
s. D. S. C. six bronze battle stars. All
these men wear three gold stripes
and three of them have wound stripes.
The detachment is composed of Ser
genats Bicknell, Ruffing, Crawford,
and Obsatz, Corporal Blewett and
Private lei. Cotter.
This party is here on the govern
ment's new publicity campaign which