davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
ketball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling News
KEASBEY FIGHTER WANTS
TO MEET ANY GOOD MAN
By Evening News Correspondent

KEASBEY, March 22:-Young
Jack Curley. OF Fords, a promising
young welterweight under the nan
agement Of a local man. Emil
Fitzke, issues a challenge TO meet
Edward Prizes or any other good
welterweight hereabouts. Young
Curley is anxious to appear against
Prizes at the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Associations smoker which is to be
held in Perth Amboy shortly. The
Fords fighter is training daily at
Grupp's gymnasium, New York, and
his manager is booking some real
fights for him in the days to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
Rocky Kansas Wins.

[By The Associated ffess1
NEW YORK, March 22.-Rocky
Kansas, of Buffalo, received the
Judges decision over Willie Jackson.
of New York. after a twelve-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. Kansas. who came into prom
inence recently by knocking out
Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, prob
ably will be given a chance at Benny
Leonard's title through his victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
CANES Y
IN ~" LEAGUE
Employed Boy Teams and In
dependents Win Games
Played Last Night.

The Second Employed Boys Broth
erhood basketball team, the Inde-
pendents and the First Employed
Boys Brotherhood basketball team
were successful In games played in
the Y. NJ. c. a league last night.
The Second +. 3. B. team defeated
a team ~captained by Willsey by a
score Of 17-7, the Independents beat
the Comrades 1875, and the First E.
b. B. team won from the team cap
tanned by Dover, 1910.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
GREAT INTEREST IN GAMES
IN SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Great interest was taken in the
games played last week in the Vo-
cational School Athletic League.
Several teams are running a very
close race for first place and as a
result all the games were very hot
ly contested.
The following is the standing of
the leagues for week ending March
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
Central League Reorganizes

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March %
Reorganization of the Central
League has been completed. it was
announced here today. following a
meeting of club officials. The cir
cult this season will be composed of
Lansing, Jackson, Ludinghton. Mus
kegon, Grand Rapids and Kalama-
zoo. Emerson w. Dickerson, Of
Grand Rapids. was reelected presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
Ambov Nine Wants Games.

The West Amboy baseball team
expects to start the season on Sun
day, April 10, at home. Manager
Battle would like to hear from all
senior and senior teams con-
erning games to be played at home.
Zddress all communications to SIS
Hommann avenue, or telephone
1510-R, any night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
PAGERS Play Again

II The PAGER baseball team, a light
inior combination. defeated the
commerce street representative
poam in a game on Sunday. by the
aore of SO. On Friday afternoon
che PAGERS are scheduled to play
the Ferry Midgets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
so. AMB0Y BUSINESS
VEN B0WLERS WIN

IBy Evening News correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, March 22.-The
South Amboy Business Men defeated
the Keansburg Fire Company in a
bowling match played on the Keans-
burg alleys recently. the Business
Mer taking two matches out of three.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
VOLLEY BALL
Juniors

Plenty of star ball players play
golf, yet haven't gone to the sticks.
Folks who call Johnny Wilson the
cheese champion" must be refer
ring to strong cheese. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
Keansburg
D0LAN AND LARSON
WIN 5 OUT OF 8

The j. Dolan-M. Larson bowling
combination took five out of eight
games from the Jenkins-Etnhorn
team in a two-man match rolled on
Bohnsack's alleys. The two teams
were even after six games OF the
match had been rolled. two straight
wins by the Dolan-Larson outfit de-
cided the match. Meyer Larson was
high average man in this match with
1888 for the eight games.
The scores:
Jenkins
III $50 2o5 1ss $50 1ss 1s4 1911
Einhorn-
147 I72 22s 15s 1855 212 1855 172
324 $50 4s1 s4s sos ss1 $50 3s3
Dolan-
154 eos les $50 172 1s5 217 1s2
N. Larson
14s 22s 200 222 1876 2os 1ss 1ss
sos 4s4 s77 4o2 sss s41 4es $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22

The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22

sOs sss az 4Os SOS sal 4es sN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
AGGIES IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Healthy MIX Herds Needed to Protect
! Children of the State.

Manhattan, Nov. 9.-Thru DIR. t.
Arthur Case, an extension worker in
veterinary medicine, the Kansas
State Agricultural college has just be-
gun q. statewide anti-tuberculosis
campaign. Correction of undernour-
ishment in children in order to in
crease resistance to the disease will
be emphasized, while the problem will
also be attacked thru showing the re-
lation of tuberculosis in animals to its
appearance in humans.
In this way the campaign will at
once promote healthy herds as we'll
as healthy citizens. Meetings. con-
sisting of a lecture by Doctor Case,
lantern slides and motion pictures,
will be held under the auspices of
county farm bureaus and other organ
izations. The campaign will continue
several months.
This work supplements that of the
Kansas State tuberculosis association,
which. by means of clinics and vari-
GUS educational measures, maintains
a year-rOund siege upon the disease
When you paid your taxes you did
your share, financially. toward sup
porting the good work of the State
Agricultural college. The activities
of the tuberculosis association, how
ever, are maintained wholly by the re-
turns from the annual sale of Christ
mas seals. Its work merits your sup
port also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

made us mad with rage one moment
and sick with horror the next.
The horizon was dark. But we
could not waste time in idle fears. The
awful task of a great war lay on our
hands; billions of money must be
raised and hundreds of thousands of
men must be trained-quicklyi Some
of US were swept away by the sheer
intoxication of ecstacy occasioned by
it all-of being able to fight for our
country, as did our forefathers. Others,
less temperamental, and no doubt
more wise, had to rouse themselves
with en effort from the heartsick
lethargy into which the thoughts of
war and its horrors had plunged them.
They knew they must get busy.
Mothers. numb with grief, struggled
with the corners of their mouth, and
managed a smile as son swung away
in his uniform. That was work. But
why go thru all the agonies of separa-
ton northumberland from wives
sweethearts from 1overs-sons from
mothers? Surely. you can still re-
member without being reminded. 1t
looked very black then. Some of you
were afraid-afraid to think of the
outcome should the allies fail to hold
the Germans. You wondered If we
could raise enough men-you held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

patriotic meetings-you urged us to
enlist, tanning our already heated
blood with tales of fresh German afro
cities-you patted US on the back and
said, "Give 'em hell, son, and don't
you worry about your job back here.
We regret that you have not seventeen
lives to give to your country-the first
in war the first in pieces''-or stuff
that sounded something like that.
Well, they went and give 'em hell, and
whole lot of them had no further
occasion to worry about the job back
home-that task fell to the wife or
mother, now that the soldiers place
was represented by a golden star. in
the flag draped SO artistically in the
corner church.
But why hash over the miserable
business again. The allies. of whom
we formed a small part, won the war.
Buff we hadn't, grey-coated Ger
mans would even now be strolling
down Kansas avenue, and I don't be-
lieVe you would worry then about
whether to hold the next Dollar Day
Sale on Wednesday or Friday. In
fact, I don't believe the question of
sales would worry you at all, as
the Boche, with their typical Teutonic
taste, would help themselves to your
choicest offerings, without their at
ton being directed to the fact that
the articles were marked down from
$1.69 to 81. The Boche would install
themselves in the state house, court
house, Memorial hall, and other pub
lie buildings, and as for your homes,
they would probably be burned, for
the most part. and your wife and
daughter incorporated as cooks and
bootblacks for the officers. German
officers are such gentlemen, you know,
and would always treat your wife and
daughter with typical Teutonic re-
spect. AS for you. you would be put
to work digging bitches, or some other
pleasant occupation of a similar ma
ture. OF course. if one does not want
to work, one can always be shot.
But the war is over. and won, you
say. Yes, you're right, the war is
over, and we won. And on Armistice
day, when the unknown soldier is be-
ing lowered into his grave at Airing
ton, and many a fearful mother is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

of waste products. S. s. S. will i'm
prove the quality of your blood by
relieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
it's allied troubles disorders,
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give S. S.
S. it's beneficial effect in clearing your
blood of waste products make it ex-
tremely desira BILE for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get S. S. s. at your druggist. Be
ware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co,
D-7f9 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
for special medical advice (without
charged. He is helping people every
day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him to send you his il
Illustrated booklet, ''Facts About the
BIoOd"-free. s. s. S. is sold by all
drug stores-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
The Greatest Physician
of All Is Pure Blood
When the Foods You Eat No Longer Seem to Do You
Any Cookbook For the Danger Signals
Which Denote Waste Products
In the Blood.
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products.
In the Blood.

The blood is the means by which
all the tissues of the body are directly
or indirectly nourished. You will at
once realize that unless the blood is
pure, some part of the body will soon
become diseased.
Waste products in the blood are an
element of danger. Ninety per cent
of the people below par are suffer-
ing with waste products in the blood.
When your blood is loaded with
waste products, you become weak,
nervous, irritable and easily upset.
Other symptoms are pimples, boils
or some other skin disorder; loss of
weight; and probably rheumatism.
Your blood is your fountain source
of euergy-therefore keep your blood
rich and pure.
For over so years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
ABOUT ARMISTICE DAY
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 8, 1921.

topeka, han.s NOV. 81 1871.
To the Merchants of Topeka:
I noticed the following paragraph in
The State Journal:
Topeka stores will not close Armi-
stice day. Milton Tabor, secretary of
the Merchants association, announced
last night. 4 could find no merchants
who were willing to close he said"
Slightly over four years ago, our
country was plunged into the turmoil
attendant upon our. entrance into the
worlds greatest war. You will recall
that the horizon was rather dark.
American shipping and American lives
were being destroyed on the high seas,
in addition to lives and shipping of
other countries, and there seemed no
way to circumvent the deadly U-boat.
The Germans were straining towards
Paris, and even the most optimistic of
us trembled at the constantly decreas-
ing distance between them and their
objective. Stories of fearful German
atrocities reached histories that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

wondering if he is hers. while the rest
of the United States passes in silent
mage-don't close your store-don't
even pause for two short moments,
but lean right over the counter to-
wards your customer, If you have one,
and say in approved craftsmanship
style, Madam, let me show you our
new line of dancing pumps-they will
make madam's feet appear as slender
as a schoolgirls"
I came not to praise Caesar, but to
bury him.
ALBERT H. HINDMAN,
Ex-Member L. S. Naval Aviation
COrDS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. ''They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills,
Calomel or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love CascaretS,
too.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion. or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Evening star., 1921-11-10

wreath OF white roses, and the
Navy's. q cluster Of chrysanthsmums
and roses, were next placed on the
casket by Secretaries Weeks and Den
Yen. Pershing then. stepped forward
to place his own tribute and that Of
the American expeditionary forces on
the coffin Of tho soldier whose COM
mapder he had been. It was a wreath
Of giant pink chrysanthemums- The
military leader paused q moment,
stepped back and, drawing his figure
to its full height. lifted his hand to
cap-brim in rigid salute to the dead.
During these ceremonies the casket
it's military guard Of honor, four en-
word was spoken or a command given.
When the mourners had departed the
unknown American who had given his
life for his country was left with the
guard which kept vigil during the
solemn night.
From the moment the Olympia had
docked until the body was left with
the guard in the Capitol there had
been no hitch In the plans made for
honoring the homecoming Of this
martyred hero. Almost to tho hoof
beats of the cavalry horses, the pro-
gram was carried out in accordance
with q carefully arranged time sched-
Aale. The government had been ma
jestio In taking the place Of the
mothers and fathers whose sons were
killed In the war. In honoring the re-
turn Of him who 'synbolixes the un.l
known sons who sleep in foreign
graves. -..r-...... :
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WASH;NGT0NBO Bows
T0UNKN0WN DEAD
Thousands Pay Tribute to
Hero Upon Arrival Of
Body Here.
MANY GUNS BOOM SALUTE
Rainy Weather. Does Not Check
Crowds Present Everywhere to
See Docking of Olympia.

Home to s!&ep. the body of an uss-
known soldier symbolizing the nations
nameless herd,s who rest in foreign
soil, was brotght to Washington by
the Navy's gallant old ship Olympia
yesterday afternoon to receive a ,hom-
age from the ihearts of Washingtoni-
ans that wa!s never paid another
American.
Sweeping past river forts and bat
teries that rdared out salute after
salute. the Olympia ended ier long
trip from Havre, France, and sur
rendered her heroic dead to the high
est officials OF the Army and Navy,
who will have, the body in charge up-
til 1t Is given its final resting place
IN Arlington uational cemetery tomor-
row.
weathsr No Drawback.
It was a DISMAL day for the un-
Inown's forthcoming. but Washing
tonians. untuindful of the weather.
gathered in Potomac Park, at the navy
yard. along the line of the funeral
procession Erom the navy yard to the
TO the sohkstirring impulses inspired
by the return of a martyred hero.
There AEaS no mother to receive the
casket Of. this boy who had made the
supreme sacrifice for his country, but
tears stTeaked the faces of mothers of
other boys who had gone overseas, and
who stood long hours in the rain to
show mothers love.
.Atmosphere of Reverence.
Theirs was the opportunity to
express for all the mo hers Of tn =
country the pride felt for the heroic
deeds of valorous sons on the field
of battle. deeds which have placed
new foundations under the nations
security.
Deep silence everywhere marked
the paying of Washington frs
tribute to the dead back from France.
AS the body was lifted down the
Olympia's gangplank. as 1t was car
ried into the rotunda of the Capt. oil
and as the President and high
officials of the nation there later
placed wreaths upon the casket, not
Evening star., 1921-11-10

a sound disturbed the soiemnity Of
the rites
Hundreds Along Sea Wall.
Though d gray hillins rain OBJ
scured the visibility, hundreds Of citizens
stood in awed silence upon the sea wall
inclosing the lower end of Potomac
Park until after the Olympia had loomed
out Of the mist and turned her prov
toward the navy yard. They were not
there to satisfy merely a desire to see,
for there was little that could be seen.
but to honor the nameless hero as in
6ividuals and as citizens Of the capital
Of the nation for which he gave his life.
When the cruiser had swung into the
Anacostia branch they re-entered their
automobiles and moved In slow broces-
sion from the park.
The Olympia. passing Mount Vernon
at 1:45 o'clock, was ahead Of her
schedule by half an hour, and had
docked while Washingtonians still
were arriving at the Potomac park
site with the expectation of being
among the first to pay homage to her
immortal dead. Many of the late
arrivals rushed to the navy yard
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WAR DEPARTMENT RULES
FOR ARLINGTON SERVICE

Arlington cemetery may be
reached by automobile via Aque-
duct (Georgetown) or Highway
(Potomac Park) bridge. There are
two trolley lines to the cemetery
one by way Of Georgetown to Ar
lington station and the other BY
way of the Highway bridge to Hat
field.
Those proceeding in automobiles
by Aaueduct bridge should follow
the Military road, passing through
Fort Myer. and. after parking their
cars on the drill ground along the
west side of the cemetery. enter
the cemetery on foot by either tho
Fort Myer or the Confederate gate.
This route north Of Washington
Circle will be closed from 9:45 to
10:45 q. m.
Park at Fort MyeF. .
Automobiles taking the Poto-
mac Park raute, should after cross
ing the Highway bridge, continue
west to Hatfield and thence to the
Fort Myer drill ground. where
cars may be parked and the ceme-
terry entered by either Of the west,
side gates. ...
Passengers on tho trolley lines,
after arriving at Arlington and
Hatfield stations. may proceed on
foot to the cemetery. entering by
one of the west gates. The line
to Arlington station will not run
after e:45 q. m. -....-
No automobile win be admitted
to the cemetery without an en-
trance card. Cars bearing these
cards, of which a limited number
have been issued on account OF
the few roads In the cemetery
available for parking. may pro.
ceed by the Aqueduct bridge and
enter by Fort Myer or Confederate
gate on the west SIDE.
Autos Barred After 10,3e.
All cemetery gates will be
closed to the entrance Of automo-
biles at 1890 q. m. They will be
open to pedestrians throughout the
day.
Chauffeurs should remain In
narLed cars so that, on compile
Evening star., 1921-11-10

& tion of the ceremonies, they may
move at once as directed by the
traffic police to the amphitheatre
to load their passengers.
After the ceremonies, passengers
should remain near the west en-
trance of the amphitheatre until
their cars arrive.
= Persons holding tickets for seats
IN the amphitheatre should present
them at the proper entrance before
IL q. m.
ALI others admitted to Arlington
may take position on the lawns
surrounding the amphitheatre at
any place except the few roped of
spaces reserved for the troops of
the funeral escort and societies
morching in the procession.
Amplifiers will make 1t possible
for the Presidents address to be
heard IN any part OF the ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
President Joins Touching Tribute Unknoum Body Arriues
HYMNS ON PROGRAM
RN UNKNOWN BURIAL
o God, Our Help in Ages Past.

o God, Our Help in Ages Past.
o God. Jour help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home.
Beneath the shadow OF Thy throne
Thy saints have dwelt secure;
,ufficlent is Thine arm alone,
And our defense is sure.
Before the hills in order stood,
Or earth received her frame.
from everlasting Thou art GOD,
To endless years the same.
\ thousand ages In Thy sight
Are like an evening gone;
short as the watch that ends the
Before the rising sun.
time, like an ever-rollinE stream.
Bears all its sons away;
they fly forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
D God, our help in ages past.
Our hope for years to come,
Be Thou our guard while troubles
And cur eternal homo.
X \
Nearer. Ny God, to Thee.
Nearer. my God. to Thee. nearer to
ZEN though it be a cross that raiseth
me;
still all my song shall be. nearer. my
God, to Thee,
Nearer! my God. to Thee. nearer to
Thee!
Though like the wanderer. the sun
Darkness be over me. my rest stone;
fet in my dreams I'd be. nearer. my
God, to Thee,
Nearer. my God, to Thee. nearer to
Thee!
There let the way appear steps unto
All that Thou sendest me. in mercy
Angels to beckon me. nearer. my God.
to Thee,
Nearer. my God. to Thee. nearer to
Thee!
Then, with my waking thoughts
bright with Thy praise.
Out Of my stony griefs. Bethel, I'll
raise:
So by my woes to be, nearer. my God
Nearer, my God. to Thee. nearer to
Thee!
Or II on joyful wing cleaving the sky
Sun, moon and stars forgot, upwards
| fly,
StiH all my song shall be. nearer. my
God. to Thee,
Nearer. my God, to Thee, nearer to
Thee!
Evening star., 1921-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention.,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Department District of Columbia
Services will be held in the rotnnda Of the
north end Of the Capitol at the casket Of the
Unknown Hero, $50 am, November 10th.
All comrades win assemble New Jersey ave
and Il st. NV. 7:45 a.m., November 11th. to
participate In the funeral march to Arlington.
Don't be a Stacker. but turn out for the
-, CHARLES ". McCAFFREY,
Department Commander.
OhiciaI: CLAIBORNE 8. CLOSE,
Department Adtutant.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS
made new, planed, scraped and
repolished +; new floors laid. Cali
any hour.
c. ADAMS, Franklin 6:347.
1910 C.St. S.W. -
OUR TRUCKS LEAVE wAsHINGToN FOR
aRa GsE TssSsy
TT 0NDS wAXED, 81 Up: POLISHED.
IA>>1<<s 81 up: cleaned or reHnisnec
R. e. NASH. 4os S st: NV. North $500.
BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HEiGHTs-LARGH
lots, between 1T. Myer and Washington: ad-
vantage Of new Key bridge; overlooking whole
city; reasonably priced: easy terms. LOUIS
GUTENBERG. IT,. Colorado Bldg. n. 1897.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALIFORNIA prlvet, evergreens, shrubs,
roses, fruit trees and all nursery stock. Estt-
mates on planting. CHAS. g. BURTON,
HyattsvilIe, Md. Phone 334-M. 15s
NOTICE TO CREDTTORs. I HAVE PTR-
chased the grocery business Of BENJAMIN
Stein. 531 23cd st. NV. Present bills for
WILL TAKE THREE PEOPLE. VICINITY
18th and Fairmont, ONCE and return. closed
car 25c each. Address Box 25Q-M, Star diice.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOE ANY
dsbts other than those contracted myself. B.
E. Bl1LMAN. 1924 W at. NV. 1os
Evening star., 1921-11-10
WOMAN BEGINS JAIL TERM.

BOISE, Idaho. November 10.-Mrs.
LYDIA Southland, convicted Of killing
her fourth husband. Edward F. Meyer.
has arrived here from Twin Falls to
begin her sentence of from ten wears
to life. Sheriff Sherman of Twin Falls
drove the convicted woman and
Mexican prisoner to the Idaho capital
by automobile.
Mrs. Southard IL still confident that
the appehl her attorneys are making to
the supreme court will free her.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
cow. AUTO, NEGRO COLLIDE

AUGUSTA. Ga, November 10. -
A COW bested an automobile and a
negro when the three staged a double
rear-end collision here. Pullman West.
negro, Is in the hospital. after playing
the role of shock absorber. Willie
Jones' automobile is wrecked, and
Jones is facing charges in local
police court