davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
COST 6 MILLIONS TO
GRADUATE 7 PUPILS
by United Press

SHANGHAI. (By Mail)-Afler spend
ing a little less than Si0O0O00 q pupil
IN order TO graduate the first class OF
medical students 10 take a course at
the Union Medical College, the Rookie
feller foundation which sponsored the
project has announced that program
Tor the expenditure OF millions on a
similar project In Shanghai had been
abandon As as result OF the an
nouncment ST. Johns University, an
Episcopal Institution. has made public
plans for a vast exlention Of its med
ical college here.
When the Rockefeller millions were
poured into China about five years ago
the other schools stepped aside an.s
marked time their object boing
10 allow the wealthy American a clear
ileld In tho development Of the medi-
cal profession In the Far East
Six million dollars were spent In
the peking venture. In construction
costs and maintenance. and seven pu-
pills were graduated.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
sEMING CLTR PICNIC.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Stanton Baking and Sewing Club were
entertained BY the Baking and Sewing
Club OF Christiana on Saturday after
noon at a picnic at Smalley's Dam.
Sports were enjoyed, and contests
won by the following members:
Pin contest-First prize for girls
over 70 years OF age Miss Sarah Kill
vlnglon; second prize for girls under
70 years OF age. Miss Isabella Miller.
Cracker eating won by Ella DEM.
Sack race-First prize. Ada Miller
second prize or junior race. Miss Ruth
DEM.
Following the sports. the girls en-
loved bathing. Lemonade and cake
were served
The Stanton Baking and Sewing
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
MAKE GOOD At
CAMP DEVENS.
Delaware College Students
Commended for Their
Military Work
ALSO CARRY OFF
ATHLETIC HONORS
specIal b The Evenlng Ionrnal.

special 70 Inc Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. i.-Twenty-one Del
aware College students members OF
the Reserved Onicers Training Corps
at the college have returned from
Camp Devon's, Mass. where they re-
ceived six weeks OF Intensive military
training The Delaware boys not
only made an excellent showing In the
military work but also celaned up In
the sporting events between the var
iOus companies. Captain Ralph Dick
inson who was commandant at Della
ware last year was an o Ger OF the
company 10 which the local boys
were assigned and he speaks In the
highest terms OF their work. Captain
Carlton Coulter also a former com
mandant at Delaware was mess officer
at the camp.
The work Of DelawaPe College stu
dents was commended by all the OH
GERS OF the camp as being equal to
that OF any other squad OF college
men In camp. This Is an especially
great compliment when 10 Is is con-
sidered that Pennsylvania Military
College, Virginia Military College, ST.
Johns OF Annapolis and other colleges
that are looked on as out and out mill
itary schools were represented. Other
colleges represented included, Nir-
ginia. Polytechnic Institute, Western
Maryland. Johns Hopkins. and ST.
Johns OF New York There were 700
r. o. T. G. students In the camp.
The students got seven hours OF
military work daily including infantry
drill, minor tactics. rifle practice,
range work. map making. musketry,
machine gun and grenade work. The
rifle work OF Delaware men was espe-
/ cially n0teWfNihy. Their company
consisted OF i20 men and 10 Delaware
men were among the 30 who qualified
/ in that company as marksmen. In a
/ track meet Delaware en- made more
points than any Othe rcollege while
a baseball tea of which phil" Marvel
| this years captain at Delaware was
/ catcher won the camp championship
and did not lose a game. Marvel cap
| tained the team.
The Delaware men sent 10 the camT
were juniors and seniors who elected
| the r. o. r. G. course and consequent
~ were required 10 take camp work
The Delaware men at camp were as
p. X. Monahan. r. w. Mulrooney
W. A. Hemphill J. F. Price. G. F
NAPLES. w T. Anderson, r. X. keesey
/ Joseph S. Wilson. Francis A. Cooch
IL. q. Wise, Philip Marvel, Harold
Kohlerman. w F. Elzey. Claude 2
Phillips. Henry Bradley, J. ~ Fair
banks. Jefferson Pool. Samuel Ma
rooney. George Mitchell, Rober
Beatty and Ira steele.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
an oNERRuRDENED WIFE

II the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
in figures, what a terrible array they
would present. Through girlhood
wfehood and motherhood woman
tolls on, often suffering with back
ache. pains In side, headaches and
nervousness which are tell-lale symp-
toms OF organic arrangements which
Lydia h. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-made from roots and herbs
can undoubtedly correct. Women
who suffer should not give up hope
until they have given it a trial.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
PUPIL NURSES WANTED

The training school of the Shep-
pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital for
nervous and mental diseases, offers
a three years course. including
eighteen months experience in gem
eral nursing In an aiiiliating Baltl-
more hospital. Graduates are eligi-
BILE for State registration. Appll-
cants must be between the ages ot
Is and 35 years, and 70 Is desirable
that they should be- possessed Of a
high school education or Its equiva-
lent Remuneration, SIS per month
in addition 90 maintenance.
To those Ineligible to enter
training school. there are "A number
Of positions available for attendant
nurses Applicants must he able 20
furnish reference as 20 character
and general ability Initial salary,
$40 increasing quarterly 20 maxi
mum Of $50 per month. with full
maintenance. For further lnforma-
ton. apply Superintendent Shep-
pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital,
Towson, Baltimore county, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Club met at the home OF Mrs. C. p.
Dickey Yesterday afternoon, when
preparations were made for an eX-
hibit TO be made at the Stale Fair.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
nnn FELLOWS VISIT PENNsGROVE

Delaware Canton, No. 4. I. o. o. F..
Encampment. will visit Thomas
Wildey Catnon. Pennsgrove, n. j.. this
evening. The local members will go
In full dress and will leave Fourth
street wharf at s o'clock, standard
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
CLIFFORD AFTER
U. s. MIDDLEWElGHTS

The appearance Of Tommy Cliff
ford in this country promises 70
cause an upheaval in the ranks OF
the middies. He created a sensation
in Great Britain by knocking out
Percy Wilson in five rounds at the
ring in Hull a few weeks after the
latter had boxed Georges Carpen-
tier q fifteen round draw in France.
The Celt Is living in Trenton, and is
under the management Of w. r..
Cluxton of tho Trenton Evening
Times.
Clinord was prevented from meet
ing Carpenter after stopping Will
son, By the war. He enlisted in the
Irish Guards and served throughout
the world conflict. After the erfnis-
tice he drifted to Australia and beat
Curley Parkes in a twenty round
mill at Newcastle.
Among the other well known mid
.dleweights on the other side who
have been beaten by Clifford are
Bandsman Blake, known as the
-Bioater Fighter" Pat Breslin, the
recognized Scotch champion; Cor
don Sims. who fought Frank Moran
znd Joe Heathercot.
To check Clifford's remarkable
winning streak the English promo
tiers secured Charlie Webster, OF
London, to oppose the Irishman in a
fifteen round mill in Hull. webster
went the way of the others, being
knocked out in the eleventh round.
Clifford bars no man at the
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

A single brilliant performance of
q baseball player makes him a star
in the eyes of the public. The way
Of the boxer to stardom Is much
more tedious and slow.
That's where baseball has II on
the boxing show 50 far as the actors
are concerned.
No matter how good q tighter
may be, unless he can knock the
title chip off the champs shoulder
he's just an ordinary guy with his
future still an unlocked hope-chest.
And the champions are slow to take
on worthy contehders in many
cases. A single sock may have won
the FURNISHED crown for them, but
they are loathe to play around a bit
with it before risking it's slipping
away.
In baseball it's different. A
yonngster comes out to the lot an
unknown. He gets into the game
through accident or otherwise. lie
pitches like a Walter Johnson, he
fields like a Banny Bancroft, he
socks like a Babe Rutland 10, he
Is a star. The public accepts him
In the twinkling of an EYE. No one
can rob him of his briIliance by
saying unkind things about him.
His accomplishment goes down In
the book. That's all there is to It.
But a boxer doesn't break out
and become the bosom hero OF the
fickie world so easily. He may
knock over a bunch of birds. He
may prove he has the stuff time
after time. but unless he can induce
the champion to tangle with him
and muss him up he doesn't get
anywhere. Even when he beats the
champ he isn't Jig with the fans
until he proves himself.
The wheels of public opinion
click faster in some cities than
others. New York is a one-night
stand. You wake up In the morn
ing a hero and go to bed at night a
dub or vice versa In Denver II
takes about q week before the pub
lie can knock you for a goal or lift
you up.
So IL you would be a hero quick,
try baseball. But there's more
money in boxing-if you can stand
the gan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
DOUBLE HEADER TO MARK
OPENING OF NEW PARK

The PAGERS. Of South River. elI,
dedicate their new baseball diamond
az Washington Park on Labor Lay
with two games In the mor1ixs
at 1870 the PAGERS viii have Ter
opponents, well known EayrsxIIo
All stars. These two teams have
already met twice this season AID
each won a game. This game On
Labor Day viii be the provsrbIal
rubber. In the afternoon the Pacsrs
viii play some other promin<nf
team from nearby. Arrangements
have not yet been completed for this
game.
The games VIII nt into the sll-1>y
program arranged by the South
River Development Company fc
open formally TO the public Wash
ington Park and the Port Washing
ton Development.
BY arrangement with the con-
psny the PAGERS viii have exclusive
use Of the baseball diamonod when
Ever the club wishes #, but az other
times 1t may be secured ~ other To-
cal clubs wishing to play there.
In addition to the baseball field
the development company IL build
ing a I'VE laps to the mile running
track. a hundred yard straiehtaHHv
and wiz put In tennis courts a. !
part OF the plan to make Porx
Washington attractive and ben4H-
cial to the people OF South River.
There will be track and field
sports at Washington Park on Labor
Day. Entries can be made with J.
Coftler at his sporting goods 6toxe
on Ferry street In South River. Il
costs nothing TO enter and ysiu4nle
prizes will be given to the winners
There viii be dashes. jumps, nam
mer throw and mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
CiHCY TAKES LEAD As
GIANTS LOSE TWO GAMES

Cincinnati regained the lead in
the National League yesterday as a
result of their victory over Boston,
while the Brooklyn Dodgers and
New York Giants were each drop
ping q pair of game to the st. Louis
Cards and the Pittsburgh Pirates,
respectively. The Reds lead the
Dodgers by a half game. and the
Giants by a game and a half. Pitts
burgh and Chicago can be consider
ed possibilities in the National
League race. the smoky city team is
five and a half games behind the
league leaders. while Chicago is
seven and a half games behind.
In the American League Chicago
lost yesterday. while Cleveland won,
but yesterdays results do not effect
the standing OF the teams. The
White Sox lead the Yanks and Cleve-
land by one game, the New Workers
arc in second place by a margin Of
one point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
B~0HNSACK'S ALLEYS
ARE AGAIN OPENED

The bowling alleys In the rear Of
Emil Bohnsack's establishment on
Smith street reopened on Saturday
night. The alleys have been the
scene Of q number of Interesting
bowling battles in the past and the
followers OF this game believe that
with the reopening Of the Smith
street alleys the game IL due for
n OF the best seasons OF its local
career.
The Bohnsack alleys were closed
the latter part Of last year when the
owner decided to open q market, but
with the coming of the winter and
the season Of indoor sports, Mr..
Bohnsack decided 70 reopen the al
legs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
R DAY WILL SEE MANY BASEBALL GAMES IN THIS CITY And IMMEDIATE VICINITY

regularly as the clock jingled high
noon Willard popped into the hotel
to be stared at, admired and ques-
toned.
Dempsey isn't pulling that stuff
here. He spends his time playing
cards, picking big blue plums in the
back yard. playing with the kids
who happen along and occasionally
taking a spin to the downtown
headquarters in the FTtzsimmons
roadster.
Also there are no signs OF graft
ing here yet as there was in Toledo.
You can still get a drink of water
at the town well IL you can push a
pumphandle up and down.
Such Is the life Of a village that
~entertains celebrities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
HIGH TIDE TABLE


The Amboy Flyers defeated the
Independents of this city in two
games the latter part of last week,
on Friday night by q score of ca
and on Saturday afternoon by a
score of So. Both games were
played on Hayes Park diamond and
Haney pitched both contests for the
victors. Teams averaging between
fourteen and seventeen years Of age
can book the Flyers by commune
eating with p. Haney, 44s Mechanic
street. Tomorrow night the Indians
and Flyers will clash in q twilight
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
SANDY GROUND
LOSES GAME, 20-7

The stars Of KreischerviIle. de-
feafed the representative baseball
team Of Sandy Ground 81 Kreischer-
vile on Sunday afternoon By a score
of 20-7. Browney and HUH com
prised the battery for the winning
outft, while Roach, Yenssy and
Roach were In the points for the
Sandy Ground outfit. After the
third inning when the home team
scored eleven runs the outcome was
never IN danger.
The score By innings:
Sandy Ground II 2z0001o- z
Star A. G. -. 111112031x-20
Next Sunday the STARS play the
Salem baseball team Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Sacred Hearts
Score by innings:

M. A. A. III ooasooA 90 OH
s. H.. 1 o 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Struck out. by Faltisco. q; by
stanton, z. Two base hits, DiTlman.
Thergasen, Balint, Dietz, Zientek
and Murphy.
The Maurer A. A. defeated the
Oakdaies OF Budapest Friday night
in a nine-inning twilight by o
Is to o. Faltisco pitched for the
Maurer boys and Seplaky for the
Oakdales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Moran Has Troubles.

Harry "Slim" Sallee, southpaw
pitcher of the Cincinnati worlds
champion. may be given his moor
ditional release IL none Of the other
National League clubs claim him by
the waiver route, 1t has been an
nounced. sailee came to Cincinnati
from the Giants. Walter Reuther,
hero of the last worlds series, has
been fined one weeks pay and Nick
Clark. the Reds catcher, has also
been fined. Reuther failed to keep
himself in condition to pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

Willie Jackson, the Harlem light
weight, outpointed Gene belmont,
So~utherner, in every round of q
twelve round contest fought at the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City last
night. Although jackson had the
advantage in height weight and
reach he was unable to send his
man to the canvas or prevent the
southerner from boring into him
throughout the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
MAURER A. 4. GET II RUNS N
FIRST INNING OF GAME

The Maurer A A. Travelled TO
South Amboy Sunday and defeated
the Sacred Hearts of that place by
a score AZ to /. Murphy was AT
mound for the sacred Hearts in the
first inning, and the Maurer A A
knocked him for twelve runs. then
the Sacred Hearts put in Stanton,
the North Amboy's pitcher, and the
Maurer A. A. found him for i've
runs o
Box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske,
10th took a day off from their train
ing yesterday for fear Of growing,
Benton Harbor, Mich. Dempsey is
reported to be weighing 1891
pounds and will end his training
on Friday. Miske weighs 1872 at
present, and expects to take of i've
pounds before ending his training on
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

The North Amboy mIdgets DEFEAT
ed the Globe midgets on the United
Lead works diamond Sunday after
noon by a score of Az. Zilek oc-
cupied the mound for the winning
team while Pape did the twirling for
the Globe team. Light junior teams
desiring to play the North Amboy
midget team shoul1 communicate
with A.. Furalock, 159 Chauncey
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

travelled to South Amboy on Sunday
Afternoon. where they were 6ownxd
in a ten inning battle by the Arfo~
Midgets by a score OF 7-6. A triple
and q single accounted for the win !
ming tally. Terry for the visitors
and Schultz for the home team
twirled in mastery style
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Standings In Major
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 2 (1st.)
Pittsburgh, 2; New York. / (2d.)
st. Louis, s: Brooklyn. o list.
81. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 1 (1d.)
Cincinnati, 8: Bostons q
Chicago. Z: Philadelphia 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
NOTES ON INTERESTING
WEEK END BALL GAMES

"Micky" Milchick made a big hit
with the fans when he relieved
Seplacky in the fourth inning for
the Lyceums in their game against
the Arrows and pitched eleven score
less innings. The pitcher although
working the hardest throughout both
contests, appeared to be the strongest
at the termination of the second
game.
There has been a great deal Of
arguing regarding the final play
which allowed the Lyceums to win
the first contest in the fourteenth
inning. Ray Handerhan ran UP the
line expecting a bunt. and 1t is be-
lieved Larson, the Arrow catcher.
thought this was Coley who was on
third at the time. and threw to third
the ball going into left field.
Jacobs gave the Lyceums a life in
tho ninth inning when he tripled with
two men on the bags tieing the score.
Silver caught his first game for
Amboy on Sunday, and showed up
well.
Harry Apologize, manager of the
Raritan Copper works baseball team,
is doing everything possible to ar
range a game with the Michelin Tire
company team or the local field.
Manager Appiegate is confident that
he has the best team in the county
among industrial mines.
Steve Christensen, manager of the
Danish sociable baseball team, was
confident Of an. Ingot victory on
Saturday, for he put up some of the
stuff that talks. "Stevie" is the
authority for the statement that
Applegate's team will hand the
Michelins a sorrowful trimming when
they meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

The Evergreen Midgets won two
games on Saturday afternoon. de-
feating the Columbia Midgets SIS
and the Greenville Midgets 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Boston at Chicago.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results-
Cleveland, 8; Washington. 2.
Boston. 4; Chicago. 0.
Detroit. o; Philadelphia. s.
Other teams NOT scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

Steve Latte, of Hazelton, and jim
my Kelly, OF the Bronx, welter-
weights. clash tonight in the twelve
round main event 1t the Bayonne
A A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

lf IT SHOULD HAppEN Thar A DEALER REFUSES 70 Carry
Our Gun OFFEn, SEND THE OPEN PACKAGE MrR IE Remain
ING CloARETTEs. To ThE MAIN OFFlcE Or TIE AMERICAN
ToeAcco CoMpANX. 10 FIFTH AVE. New YoRk CITY
VIII SEND You Gun CHECK FoR TIE AMOUNT You SpENr
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Cameron's Promises Impress
 Cowboy

Touching on the pronounced habit that senator-elect Ralph H. Cameron had of finding out the needs of any community where he happened to be talking dnring his recent campaign for election one of the local republican leaders is telling a story about the senator that shows him at his promising best.
 During the campaign Cameron was talking in little town that is some distance from a railroad, and among the first things he did was to promise his audience that he would have a railroad there for them inside of nine months, if he was elected. From there he went on to discuss the other needs of the state and the nation, coming back again to the railroad project and promising that the road would be there in six months, if he was elected. Starting off on another oratorical flight Cameron very soon circled back to the need of railroad in that community, and prom ised that he would have railroad there inside of three months, if he was elect ed.
 This was as much as the imaginaticS of some of the hearers could stand, and in the silence that followed the three months promise, and as Cameron stop ped to take a sip of water and to allow the statmentto sink home, lanky cow puncher said to his companion, in hoarse whisper that carried all over the hall, ''For Gawd's sake, Bill, lets get out of here before we get run over. "- Gilbert Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Where Cattle Grow

Several of the officers and en- ployes of the Grand Canyon Cat tie company drove l,500 head of cattle in from their range in Rock House valley the first of the week, for shipment. They report that at least a hundred carloads of homesoekers have been out to look at the big valley beyond the Colorado since the middle of the summer.-Coconino Sun.
 The Rock House country men, toned above is one of the ''Edens' Gov. Campbell visited a few months ago and which he praised so highly as a suitable spot for homesteaders desiring good fer tile nd.-Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Stake Meetings.

Stake Presidency and Stake Clerk Wednesday of each week at7:OOp. m. in winter and 500 p. m. in summer. Stake Board of Education Third Sat- urday of each month at loo p. m. High Council Committees, Auxiliary Associations, Stake Boards and Aids, Stake Genealogical and Stake Musical Committees third Saturday of tach month at 200 p. m.
 High Council and Home Missionaries third Saturday of each month 4:OOp.m Saturday afternoon of each quarterly conference to be devoted to Stake Priesthood meetings and auxiliary as- sociations.
 Stake social gatherings Saturday even ing of each quarterly conference, un- der direction of the Stake Social Committee.
 Stake Presidency 2: SaI;D I: STP5Rs3S' S S.s@S s
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Lest We Forget.

The Mutual Improvement off, cers have left Sunday evening open to the soldier boys. They can have what time they want to tell the public about army life, also where they were and what they were doing when the Armis- tice was signed. You will be there, the band will be there and every body will be there to hear what your soldier boys have to say. The Community Sing will sing the soldier songs. At 2 p. m. in the Academy.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Blue Ribbons For
 Apache County.

The following is a list of the blue and red ribbons and the names of those who were winners at the Arizona State Fair, No- vember SIS:
 J. N. Overson, Far Commis- sioner. Blue Ribbons. Mrs. E. J. Udall Edgar. Maiden Blush Apples. w. E. Wiltbank, Edgar. North Western Greening Apples. Mrs. E, J. Udall, Edgar. Rhode Island Greetings Apples. Mrs. E. J. Udall, Edgar. Any Variety Apples. B. B. Crosby, Edgar. Northern Spy Apples. H. c. Overson, St. Johns. Sweet Corn. H. c. Overson. St. Johns. Rice Pop Corn. Mrs. B. J. Udall, Edgar. Black Oats. Mrs. B. J. Udall, Edgar. Field Peas. G. c. Overson, St. Johns. Tur- key Red Wheat. W. E.. Wiltbank, Eagar. Vari- ous Variety Cabbage. Mrs. E. J. Udall. Edgar. Any Variety Beans. P. P. Rencher, Edgar. White Flint Corn.
 Red Ribbons: Mrs. E. J. Udall, Edgar. White Flint Corn. Milo Wiltbanks, Edgar. Any other variety colored beans. Mrs. E. J. Udall, Edgar. Hand some Yellow Beans. Mrs. E. J. Udall, Edgar. Grimes Golden Apples. H. c. Overson, St. Johns. White Dent Corn any other variety
 (white wonder). s. H. Crosby, Edgar. Northern Spy Apples.