davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
KEASBEY FEDS TO
PLAY MAURER NINE

y The Keasbey Feds baseball team
will trave! to Maurer Sunday after
noon, where they will bats with
the representative team of that
place. In preparation for the COM
ing game the Feds will play a prac-
tice game with the Keasbey Field
Club nine tomorrow. Manager F.
Gloff of the Keasbey Feds is desir-
Gus of arranging games with the
Morgans, Clovers,. Hopelawn, Le-
highs and Sacred Hearts. All COM
m~unications should be addressed to
ROx 303, FOrdS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
LYCEUM NINE IS
Beaten BY KEyP0R7

The Lyceum baseball team of this
city met defeat at the hands of the
Keypor. baseball team on the lat
ter's diamond Monday afternoon by
4 score OF 11-7. Rallies by the
home team in the eighth and ninth
innings resulted in the downfall of
he local ball tossers. Mickey"
Milchick occupied the hill for the
Lyceums, and pitched good ball up
to the closing frames. stretch"
Burke and Leahy were not IN the
Lyceum lineup in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Score nv innings:

Maurer -. o o O40 0 1 0 Ks
Clover. $50. 1 90 2 0 0-3
Summary-Two base hits, Dunton'
Jogar, Urbanski, Kurmer, Zalari.
Tohn Zalari; bases on balls, off Dun
ION 1. off Oldenboon 3: struck out by
Dunton z: bySsOldenboon 8; double
plays, Urbanski to Jogar TO Therge-
sen, Pilligrimi to Fiminine; hit by
pitcher, Dunton &C. Zalari and j. Zal-
ari), by O%ldenboon (Faltisco and
Dunton); left on bases. Maurer 9,
Glover 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
DINNER MARKS CLOSE OF
Y. N. c. A. MEDLEY LEAGUE

The part of the Y. NJ. c. A. medley
league, which appealed more to the
seniors and business men participant
ing in it than any other feature
since it opened two months ago
namely, the "feed"-was enjoyed by
a large number Of the team mem
bers in the "Y" banquet hall. A hot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
The score by Innings:

Perth Amboy E. 1901 2-7
Helmetta ...... 0 1 l. o U 1 %
The summary: Two base hits
Holtz, Timko. Paul Latkanic, Tim
herman, Spattsford, Scretch, Rass-
mussen. Three base hits Peter Lat
kanic. Struck out by Mendoker A,
by Olsen 8, by Keller 2. Double
plays, Rasmussen to Keller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Sport Comment
In All Fields

Charley Graham. manager of the
San Francisco ball team, is doing
right by not unloading his star ball
players to the major leagues.
He could sell at least six OF his
men up if he wished.
Detroit, New York and Washing
ton of the American League and
Chicago and Cincinnati of the Ma
tional have offered the Seal skipper
real money for stars.
Graham is built along the same
lines as Jack Dunn, manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, who refused to
wreck his ball club for major league
money.
The Seal skipper will trade his
players only IL he can get better men
than he already has on hand.
If we owned a ball club we'd like
to have a man like Graham run it
for us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Old Bridge

Summary Two base hits, Frank
lin, Timberman. Kramer, Mendoker,
Holtz; three base hit, Timberman:
home run, Peter Latkanic; struck
out. Holtz 5. Magee 5. Hendrickson
/: base on balls. Magee 2. Holtz 1.
H~endrickson Il; stolen bases, Magee,
Helmetta .........1 0 2 4 0 ia
Old Bridge .......0 / 1 0 0 o. 2
Acme
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Horse Horse Sense

Prince Loree, double-gaited cham
pion of the world. now racing on the
Grand Circuit, uses human intelli-
gence in handling his legs.
Before a pacing race he his
pacing muscles by trotting back
from the bad break-aways at the
start, and before trotting a race he
PAGES back.
This rests the muscles he is to use
in the particular a ahead of him.
Many other worlds champion
horses do the same. Single G. cham
pion PAGER, trots back from poor
starts. Dude Archdale, champion
trotter of a few years ago. used the
trick of pacing back from the mark.
Horse sense mean common
to such horses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

Score by innings.
Old Bridge 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 OF
Maurer 30 0 0 2 0 8 2 0 Is
Summary-Two base hits, Fowler
3; struck out, by Faltisco 10, by Hen
erickson 9; bases on. balls. off Fal-
tisco 5, off Hendrickson q; hit by
pitcher, Faltisco, Hillyer; wild pitch
Faltisco; left on bases. Maurer z,
Old Bridge 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Scotch Spirit

There is very little of the Scotch
spirit in American athletes.
They want the doe-ray-me for
showing their athletic proves.
There is a team of Scotch profess
sional soccer players touring Canada
playing just for expenses.
The visitors came over here for
two reasons-thejr love of the game
and to stimulate an interest in Soc
Ger.
This seems like poor business cu-
men to Americans who are stepped
in commercialism.
But is it? Americans kill the
fatted goose before it Is full grown.
The Scots fatten it up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
No "Cheese" Here

They used to call Johnny Wilson,
middleweight titleholder, a cheese
champion" because he wouldn't
fight.
Johnny had a reason. Broken
bones in his nose affected him so Sc
riously that he couldn't breathe in a
ring.
The nose is better now. And Will
son, who has never cashed in finan-
cially on his royal toga because of
his physical disability, gets rid of
that "cheese champ" stigma for
once and all by agreeing to give
Mike Gibbons a crack at the title.
Gibbons, the phantom" of a few
years ago, came out of retirement
with the express purpose of winning
back the title for the Irish. He still
is fast and has his former class.
The fight will be a thriller from
bell to curtains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Barnum's Stuff

Tex Richard put one over on the
American public after all by paying
Dempsey and Carpenter a fiat guar
antee instead of a percentage.
Public sentiment was against
handing a couple of mere fighters a
half million when the fight was on
the horizon.
They said it wasn't worth that
much. And it isn't.
A week before the match Richard
came to bat with his own decision in
the matter-namely. that he would
pay the men a fiat sum, 100000 to
Dempsey and $4,000 to Carpenter.
Thas' all right Tex. They're still
being born every minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur.
faces. 1t is probably thu
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
of the whole U. s. Fabric
Tire line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

Score by innings:
Pioneers -. / 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 4-12
Piscataway 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Prevention or Punishment

The action of the grand jury In returning indct-
mcnts against cigar dealers of this city who wcro
alleged to have permitted gambling in their places of
business, is to be condemned, tho per-
sons may feel that they were unfairly picked out
Punishment from among n much more numerous group
of law breakers. 1t is the duty of the grand jury,
when evidence is presented to it of such nature that
il believes the laws have been broken and that there is
available cvdenc enough obtain a conviction, to
present the in the form of indictment to the
court FOR its action.
1t is unquestionaby true, however, that there has
been ac tolerance of this form of gambling and other
similar forms, in Pueblo for many months past The
officers whose duty it is to prevent awbreaking as
well to aid in its punishment cannot have been
ignorant of what has been going The cigar dealers
If they have broken tho laws, themselves
by saying that no one told them that what they
doing was unlawful or warned them against ropet-
tion of the offence Yet it is fact that if they had
been told these things by the proper persons it would
have been necessary that they should be indicted
bv a grand jury
Every day or two The Chieftain is asked to advcr-
tise by way of publicity for some lodge club other
organization, some form of gambling that is quite
unlawful that which has been carried on in cigar
stores, according the evidence presented 10 the grand
jury. And the refusal of The Chieftan to give
publicity to these lotteries keno parties and other forms
of gambling has merely earned for this newspaper
Ill will without stopping the breaking of the law.
The Chieftain regrets that the necessity for
framing these indictments All or nearly all of these
not deliberate intentional lawbrcakcrs II
the facts are alleged they merely gave to their
toners, under the stress of competition something that
demanded by their customers If they knew they
were breaking the laws they had to think
that this violation would be passed in lax
forcement of the law based upon lax public sentiment
The Chicftan cannot believe that it is for the pub
lie interest TO urge that all similar offenders shall be
brought to trial and properly punished.
1t is for the public interest that there shall be from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
RAW MATERIAL
BY OPTTNiO

Cities arc built--no grown. However
great her potenualities, a. city will
orumblc like deserted village with
out tho constant thought and lnbors
of her virile citizene
Tho younger generation of Pueblo
little realizes the terrific struggle that
tho builders of this city had.
Tho beautiful parks, the magnificent
buildings. tho splendid paving the vast
water and sewer systems. were ac-
complshed only thru arduou5 thinking
aud working and paying.
with the avaricc of outside in
nuences constantly thwarting their
dearest plans. these hardy toiler5 laid
stone upon stone until this wonder city
was built in tho shadows of the mighty
Mountain range.
Many OF these far visioned men have
passed on their woli earned rost-but
some still young at heart.-arc iostled
by the thoughtless throng as each day
finds them going TO and from their
work
There ia still a lustre in their eye
and song upon their lips and when
they speak, listcn-ior thor thoughts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Legislative Reapporionment

Under the Colorado constitution the number of
members of tho General Assembly is limited to one
hundred thirtyfive members of the senate and sixty
five members of the house of representatives From
time tno there has been talk Of changing this
number, usually by way of enlargement, but good
has been brought forward for making such
a change
The only fair basis of apportioning these senator's
and representatives among the people of the state is
by counties and districts according to population.
is however, not always possible to make the basis OF
representation uniform and rule the small counties
have larger representation in proportion than the large
counties reapportionment is usually made upon the
basis of the United States every ten years
In the years that have elapsed since the last ap-
portonment bill passed, there have been mark
cd changes in population. Tho mining counties have
lost and the agricultural counties have gained. The
ing men claim however. that their loss merely tenn
porary due to passing depression OF their industry,
and that would not be fair to take the present figures
of population the basis for permanent apportionment
There is merit in this argument, which should have
careful consideration by the members of tho present
assembly.
Nevertheless, there has been increase in the
agricultural population especially in the eastern part of
The state, and that population is justly entitled
representation in the assembly Possibly it is not fair
TO base the representation of tho mining counties upon
their present populations it certainly is fair base
The representation of the agricultural counties upon
their population in 1911.
As in the of the congressional redistrietns,
ten years ago the legislative rcapportonment was made
by Democratic assembly and it is grossly partisan.
The Republicans of the present assembly should fol-
low this bad example, but they should correct the ssr-
ing faults of the present law In particular the So
called float senatorial districts should receive care
full attention.
to give the Democratic party unfair advantage
The assemblymcn who prepare and pass this lc-is-
lave reapportionmcnt law will gain far more credit
for themselves and for their party by giving law that
is fair ali classes and all counties than they will if
they attempt to put kind of trick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Horoscope
.The stars Inclise,
Bat Do Not Compel
SUNDAY. JANUARY u. 1871
(CopyriEht. 1921. by the McClur
N-nu..ran Ia.r SrnlicnInl

| Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syrdicatc)
Altho Saturn is in bencfc aspect to-
day. Mars, Jupiter and tho Sun arc
strongly adverse, according to astroi-
ogy.
1t is a rule under which to consider
| only those plans that relate to land
and its products. Real estate is sub
| jcct to n promising rule.
During this planetary government
| there may be tendency to stress tho
creature comforts and to desire pleas
ant physical conditions to such an cN-
| tent that spiritual aspirations arc sub
| ordinated.
| churches or tho clergy, since the cares
OF this world will be too prominent to
permit of religious contemplation.
Aged persons and those who repre-
| sent rctrospccton should casily domin-
ate while this configuratior prevails.
| Rcactionary forces are powerful today.
| 1t Is not an auspicious time for visits
to persons whose favor is desired.
relatives and those who can confer
| benefits may be exceedingly csptouS.
Sclhishnesa, which will bo moro than
! ever apparent in human relationships,
will be recognized as n factor in pre-
venting tho prevalence of peace in tho
world and viii be the subject of wide
| spread discussion.
cases of cruelty to children will he
numerous and will hasten remedial
! legislation. The scers foretcll now
sense of responsibility toward the
| young of tho nation.
Temptation to discuss business con
ditions in n pessimistic tono should he
resisted today, for Jupiter is in evil
| place,
| While thrift and saving have been
much preached since the war, the secrs
rrophosy that there Will be a new i'm
| potus that will sober even tho most
/ csrcless spenders of money.
| Persons whose birthdate 1T is may
have rather a trying year in business.
| They should not lend money.
| Children born on this day may iind
| industry obligato tory, but they will be
! Inclined toward Incidence. They should
be taught to abhor extravaganza.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
The City Y. M. C. A.

The annual meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Pueblo showed very fourshng condi-
tion in its affairs As proper at the annual bust
ness meeting business matters prominent and the
treasurer report showed that in the months
past there surplus of 5000 in receipt e1pendi
lures, in addition to 5000 spent for permanent
provcments
Without this satisfactory conduct Of tho assoca-
TONS business affairs it would be obviously impossible
to carry forward its work, but tho showing is good all
along the line, full proof of which is found in the
parave records out from the International head
quarters
For this pleasing condition, which should be mat
ter of pride TO all the people Of Pueblo special credit
Is due to Secretary Ruppe and his able and devoted
assistants And IN this connection mention should also
be made of the business and professional who as
members of the board of directors have given their time
and thought TO matching the City 'Y' tothe city's
needs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Beatrice Webb, noted English
authority on economics. born G3 years
ago today.
Ernest Poole, author 90 several sue
ccSsful novels of American life, born
in Chicago, II years ago today.
Rt. Rev. William +. y. O'tIare.
Catholic bishop of jamaica. born in
Boston, IL years ago today.
Princess Charlotte AdelEondc OF
Luxembourg, who recently gave birth
to an heir to the throne, born in Lux
emburE, % years ago today.
Holbrook Blinn. celebrated actor and
motion picture favorite, born in san
Francisco. 10 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
KEEPING YOUNG
Frederick A. Hatch

There arc old men at forty, and young men
Mt sixty-fvo. We talk about being in our prime
What is that magic age or era? A physician now
dead is said to have declared some years ago,
that one who had passed forty years of life was
nm undesirable citizen. Physioogically it may
he that a man after fifty begins to decline III
pbvsical energy, but in spirit he may not fail be-
fore he is hundred years old 1t is the inside
and not the outside of where he is no longer
young.
helm TO keep us Young. Another says that we are
Young or old rs our knees But interests
scttle more for our inner youth than do our
arteries or muscles. Are satisfied with what
we know7 Them good bye, youth. We old
Has love become only grey, dead ashes of
time fire7 Farewell "a wclI-preserved man
NAV he old because he lacks desire, and an elder
" person NAV be young refreshed as he is by
interests and desires'' Walter Camp is rong in
wears, but he is near to the line of youth be-
cause his interests chiefly with It,
But what interests and desires will stand the
strain Of the experience and disappointments of
lfc7 Not those of time and only They
change into dying forms and l1teless responses.
Only the things of Father have perennial
youth He knows neither age or sorrowful
change All the pictures revealed in Scripture,
of the life Just ahead for those who play the
game according to the rules, of throbbng
vitality fulness of life, with sorrow, crying
nor dying.
Thus when VIC aim to live He tells us to
live more concerned about the spirit than about
the laws, because the right spirit assures right
obedience, We are in league with youth. Count
less interests throng about us; enthralling pow
ers wait on us, and dying is but a doorway to
fuller life, young living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Q. Do tho educational features
offered by the Army attract many re-
cruits IA y. j.
A. During tho month of October.
1890, the Recruiting Division. OFFICE
of the Adjutant General. requested re
cruits at the time of enlistment to
state why they were induced to enter
the Army OF approximately $4,000
recruits obtained that month. more
than so pcr cent stated 1t WIS on ac-
count of tho educational advantages
offered.
O. Docs a decd to land in which
all mineral rights are reserved include
oil?
A. Tho General Land Office says
that when a deed refers to mineral
rights. these include oil. gas, and ores.
Q. Has there been any change in
the income tax law since last year?
A. There has been no change in tho
provisions of the income tax law since
last year.
to operate airplancs? Il. w. u.
A. The Air Service says that at the
present time, civilian aviatOrS arc not
required to be licensed.
q. Saw an allusion to petroleum In
n story of the 9th century. Isn't thi5
an aaachronism? II. c. ID.
A. This would be quite in keeping
with the times. since petroleum has
been known in various parts of the
world since carly times. 1t was used
in the walls OF Babylon and Nincvah.
and its various usaScs among tho an
clients were described by Hcrodotus.
Q. What rs meant by the cNprcs-
sion This is a day to be marked with
a white Stone? l. NJ. G.
a. This denotes "a day TO be re-
membercd pleasantly. The ancient
Romans marked a lucky day ON tho
calendar with "A white stone, and an
unlucky day with charcoal.
q. How long have artificial teeth
been uscd2 L. c.
A. Artificial teeth have bocn found
in the Jaws of mummics that must
have been buried 500 to 500 years be
fore Christ.
Q. If n carrier leaves another per
sons mail in my box is IT up to me TO
return IT to the Post Office Y. J.. G.,
a. Tho Post Office Department
says that IL the carrier leaves another
persons mail in your box, 1t Is the
duty of the carrier to remove it
Q. What is meant by coin of tho
realm" +. +. +.
4. This means the money of a coun-
try.
.. When will the Pau-American
College of Commerce at Panama be
opcned7 C. +. X.
a. Tho opening OF this college was
70 have taken place this month, but
has been deferred until July II, 1921.
All particulars may be obtained by
writing to the Executive Director.
1909 Vermont Avenue, Washington.
y. G.
q. How many votes did the Social
lists poll in New York state at the re-
cent clcciAon' T. A. j.
a. The Socialist vote in the state
of New York was 204.i46.
Q. How extensive are the diamond
fields in Arkansas, and are there any
others in the United States? c. c. IL.
a. The only diamond fields tltiS
far discovered in this country are in
Pike County, Arkansas, and cover an
area of about forty acres.
q. What nation has the most rail
road mileage j. Il. II.
A. The United States has tho
greatest railroad mileage. It approx
mates 2S5 900 miles, which lie about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

(Any reader can get the an.
swer to any question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftnin Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Hnskln, pi-
rector, Washington, ID. G. This
oncr arplics strictly to inforna-
uon. The blrcau cannot give ad-
vice On legal, medical and finan-
cinI matters. 1t docs not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
pLliniy and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d.
rect 10 the inquircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isoS-Lord Gronvilie became British
premier for the second time.
1Sit-Thc Italian kingdom ceased
with the overthrow Of Napoleon.
ls56--Stcamship Pacific" with iS6
passengers. left Liverpool for
New York. and was never heard
from again.
iSTt-The military succeeded in sap
pressing the disturbances in
Paris.
1sIS-Marrissc of King Alfonso XII
of Spain and his cousin Princess
Mercedes at Madrid.
iSTo-rhc SO0th anniversary OF the
union OF the Seven United
PROVINCES was celebrated at
Utrecht.
tooi-Board OF Trade building in
Montreal destroyed by fire.
t9ot-Harry X. Thaw was placed on
trial in New York for the murder
of Stanford White
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
THE PUEBLO cHIErr

now stricter regard for the laws and less law
breaking on the part of horoy respectable individuals
and organizations.
1t is desirable that there shall be something moro
of prevention in order that punishment shall not be
necessary.
Nothing will be gained by blaming the grand jury
for performing its duty Much will be gained if
aroused public sentiment shall demand strict
observance of the laws and if public officials will
more diligently the powers that have been given to
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
1ODAYS EVENTS

Vice Fresident-clcct Coolidge has sc-
cepted an invitation TO address the
Roosevelt Memorial association in New
York city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moieber. par
cnts OF Hon. Arthur Meighen. the Do
mtnion premier, arc to celebrate their
bOth marriage anniversarY today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Holland declined to surrender Gfr.
man emperor, claiming his right Of
asylum.
Kansas adopted tho lndusyial Rugu-
la tions Court bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

como from tho hearts OF men who
fought and won.
A great heritage has fallen to tho
lot OF Young Puebloans.
What arc you going to do with it7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Mistake Somewhere
WAY BACK

Ma, did YOU ever hear a rabbi.
bark"
Rabbits don't bark, dcSr,'
That's funny! My story book says
that rabbits cat cabbage and bark. -
Wichita Beacon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

$4,000 more than the total in Europ-
can countries. and about two-fifths of
tho total of the entire world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and authortta-
tive answers to questions on any and
nIi subjects concerning which informa-
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources Of the various federal gov
crnment departments. tho great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. state clearly
the information wanted and address
TIE PUE1Lo CHIEFTAIN sNFORMA
T1ON BUREAU. 4,
Frederic J. uasktn. D,rectcv.
washipEtou u. e,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. II consistently supports the up
building of the state with just regard
to every citizen. and 1T has the conf
donce and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.