davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
BY B. Link
Dempsey at golf while in this coun-

Dempsey at golf while in this oun
try.
NO one can lick Dempsey in
anything and get away with it. So
the champion will meet Carpenter
outside Nuremberg Gardens, in
Paris at golf.
us he to be married and will
the trip be his honeymoon? Well,
Dempsey is 20 and in love. But
he won't be married before tn
big fight on July 2-and he may
not be married at all.
The girls name? Ask h
champion. I haven't the slightest
idea-and that Is straight.
The object OF the trip, of
coures, is to make money and get
acquainted with foreign sporting
men.
No Soft Matches
The champion will show them
how he can box in exhibitions.
When the big fight comes off IN
July they'll come over TO see the
fight by the shiploads.
HE won't box any soft English
heavies while away.
"A clause in his contract with
Carpenter prevents him boxing
outside America before he meets
the Frenchman.
We'll be gone three months"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18

NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey is
going to Europe the last week in
March.
He and his manager. Jack
Kearns, plan to see the sights in
London, Paris and Berlin.
kearns smiles all over anticipat-
ing something good for himself
and the champion.
Dempsey will receive a check
for $4,000 for acting in the movies
out in Los Angeles" says Kearns.
'"That'll keep him busy until the
last week in March,"
Trip Sets Precedent
But Europe! All. that's the big
thing just now.
mo white champion-while
champion-ver toured Europe.
"Our trip will set a precedent.
Wilson set a precedent by 60
ing abroad while president.
That's what BUR trip will be.
Dempsey is crazy to see h
other side of the world. He's 60
ing to blaze that $4,000 movie
check all the way to Berlin.
Besides seeing the people the
champion is going to be seen by
the people.
Golf With Georges
Then Carpenter walloped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
ANTHONY'S TO PLAN FOR
BASEBALL SEASON START

-
Manager Wesley Wilson of the st.
Anthony baseball team is fast COM
pleting his roster of players for the
coming season. There will be a
meeting of the players at the home
of the manager. 325 Market street,
on Sunday afternoon. when plans
for the coming season will be talked
over 1t is the intention of the st.
Anthony manager to book light SEN
Tor teams for the opening games on
his schedule, after which some
strong senior combinations will be
played.
No lineup has been announced
as yet. MOI has any list of players.
who have applied for a tryout on
the team, been given out as yet. 1t
is probable that the team will have
it's initial spring practice during the
middle of March, if the present
weather conditions continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
HILL WINS
FROM AMB0f ELKS

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team took a big drop In the state
bowling league last night when they
lost three staight games to Union
Hill on the Amboy alleys. The WIS.,
itors were In fine trim turning in
high scores in every game. Howard
Richards was the only local man
hitting his stride. he averaging 1914.
Shuttle of the visitors averaged 2Os
his best score being 223. Hille-
brand, of the Union Hill team.
annexed a 225 game. high for the
night. Hagens. another visitor.
contributed a 216 ssore.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
IS TOUGH LUCK!

Following is a letter dated Feb. II.
received by the sporting editor from
one OF Perth Amboy's many active
Junior basketball teams, which, in
our opinion. wins the barbed wire
wash rag. as a hard luck story:
Dear Sport:
THE Marion A. c. Juniors went
to Keyport last night to play the
Arrows of that place. But when we
got there they did not have any bss-
ketball to play with. They did not
have any carfare so we had to
come back without any. The Mar
ions would like to play any fast,
strong Junior team having a home
court (and a b~asketball). For games
address Joe McQuary, Sherman
street."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18

OF course, II you are eontsut TO
have only temporary relief from
tho terrifying itching and burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisfied to remain q slave
to ointments, lotions and other To-
cal remedies applied to the surface
Of the skin.
Real genuine relief from ec7ems,
tetter, scaly eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot BE-
expected until you f1ee your blood
Of the germs which caus these
AieaEasn And 9& ~ pgEloe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
TOTTENv|LLE
WINS CONTEST
Woodbridge A. C. is Defeated
on Home Court by Island
ers Last Night, 1884

The Tottenville A. C. came from
behind last night in q game played
On the Woodbridge high school court
in the last few minutes of play and
defeated the Woodbridge A. c. by a
one point margin, the final score be-
ing 35-34. The score at the end
of the first half was: Woodbridge,
20: Tottenville, Is.
LaForge and Soige. of the Totem
vile team. did most of the field goal
shooting. the former annexing seven
double pointers and the latter six.
For the home team Marty Ryder was
responsible for twenty-five of his
teams points. he making seven field
goals and eight foul shots.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18

knights of Columbus
ro Haxe POOL rouruament

championship of the city will be
started at the Victory poolroom. 226
Smith street, tonight. Six men have
entered in this tournament, Sam
D'Angelo, Thomas Owens. d. Anto-
Mo, P. Mollhson, B. Jorgenson and
Phil Bake. Matches will be played
Tuesday and Friday nights, and the
contestants for tonight's match are
Sam D'Angelo and Thomas Owens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than SIS, the
|fns old blood remedy that goes
down to the source Of every blood
disorder and routs out the germs
which cause the trouble.
S.S-S. Is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking It today, and II you
will write Q complete history Of
your case, our medical director will
give goa sxpsrt advice without
-: Mstsnl Aeaze1eFsAsl&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
EYM1l[nlMl
Master Builders

Willie Hoppe is a manufactured
billiard champion.
The manufacturer was his father.
Hoppe. ST.. looked after the
champions health. massaged his
hands, gave him the opportunity
and made him practice.
When an artist paints a picture
the artist-not the picture-gets the
credit.
When a novelist writes a book he
not the book-gets the honor.
Then don't overlook Frank Hoppe
father of Hoppe. Jr.. who built
the master player of billiards step
by step.
Hopes father laughs at the idea
often advanced that his boy inherit
ed his ability.
"Any boy who has health. intelli-
gence and devotes as much Of his
time to practice as Willie has done
could be just as great q player"
says Mr.. Hoppe.
Back Of many other champions
stands meon who deserves credit
for making them super performers.
Let's not overlook the makers of
champions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
MATAWAN FIVE
BEATS k. Of c.
Perth Amboy Knights Beaten
in Interesting Game by
Score of As to 20.
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Feb. 1S:-Davis and
Burns. star Matawan forwards. had
one of their biggest nights of the
season last night in scoring a victory
over the Knights of Columbus bas-
ketball team of Perth Amboy by q
cor of 1928 in a well played
game. Lack of guarding by the WIS.,
iting team enabled the Matawan
forwards to collect sixteen baskets
between them. for a total of thirty
two points, enough to alone defeat
the visiting combination. Davis
scored ten field goals and Burns COL
lected an ever half dozen double
counters.
Stretch" Burke led the knights
in scoring. The Matawan team led
at the end of the first half 1918.
The Score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
"CHAMPS"
BEAT ~"PRESTOLITES"

Nielsen's Champs took three
straight from the "P~restolite" team
in a set of games bowled on the Y.
NJ. c. A. alleys last night. A. Bag
ger Of the Champs was high av-
erage man in the games. with 1877.
Tom Smiths 223 was high for a
single game.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
Nselsens Champs
Conegian WON Paid

AUSTIN. Tex-Arthur Think"
Riviere will draw a $4,000 salary
from the Cardinals II he shows the
stun. He's a University OF Texas
student. His record Is twenty-five
strTkeouts In one game -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
Grudye in His Eve

SAN RFANCISCO-Lefty O'Dours
two years on the Yankees bench
haven't done him any good. Just
how much harm it worked is the
puzzle. O'Doul says he'll work his
head of to make Higgins look like
a sucker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
RasseIing in Spanish

Ell PASO, Tex.-Tommy Rascon.
Mexican wrestler and instructor. has
turned author. He's written a book
on all the things q grappler ought
to know. Unless Stranger Lewis
knows Spanish he can't read II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
Perth Amboy
AQUEH0NGA BOWLERS
WIN 3 STRAIGHT

The Aquebonga first team In the
All-Staten Island league COPIED
three games in a league match from
the Aquehonga second team at Tot
tenville last night.
The so0reS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-18
BUSINESS MEN WIN
AT SOUTH AMB0Y

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 18:-TheI
Business Mems bowling team In the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. league won
three straight games from the Gen
erals last night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Converted by :
Visit to Russia

Lenins government and praised
America realized he was a SOY, so
praised Russia and complained Of
conditions In America. / thought !
had convinced him, but apparently I
hadn't"
Regularly every week Mr.. Rubin's
room was entered either while he was
out during the day. or at night while
ne was asleep. and the raiders
searched for papers which they thought
no might have In his possession. He
was put In prison three times while
he was In Moscow. he declared, but
was never kept longer than one night.
In Odessa. however, Rubin did not
rare a. well, for he was forced to
spend seven weeks in a jail at the
orders Of General Denikine, who
accused him Of being a spy for the
Bolsheviki. He was arrested on Oct.
IA, 1019-just a few days after he
landed and was sentenced to be shot
on Jan. "a. Some weeks before the
threatened execution, the American
ambassador obtained his release.
Telling Of living conditions In the
soviet capital, Rubin said that all
houses were nationalized. even the
large, costly mansions OF the well-to-
40. Every workingman. he said, must
60 to the housing commission for an
application for rooms. If he has a
wife and one child he 10 permitted to
nave only one room: II his family
consists OF i've, two rooms are given
him.
There IL not house In the entire
city which IL not In need Of repairing
and replumbing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
The
HOn1eSteuder

Copyright. All Rights Reserved

right now TO get land for nOthin' that
In few years will be worth as much
or more than this here. I'm ready to
go through the hardship and the work
for the sake of what II will do for us.
We can be independently rich In Eve
years, II we just stand together"
independent of what?" she asked.
why, Independent of-of every
thing. Nothin' more to worry about
and plenty laid up for old age. Amt
that worth a sacrificer'
"John," she said, turning and raising
her eyes to his face. Answer me
straight question. What was the hap
piest time In your lifef Wasn't 1t when
we lived in the one-rOomed sod shanty,
with scarcely cent to bless ourselvesf
We worked hard then, too, but we had
time for long walks together across the
prairies-time to sit in the dusk by
the water and plan our lives together.
We have done we'll: we have land,
horses, machinery, money. But have
we the happiness we knew when we
had none Of these3 On the contrary,
are you not worried morning, noon
and night over your work and your
property? Don't you complain about
the kind Of help the farmers have to
hire nowadays, and the wages they
have to pay7 And If you get more land
won't all your troubles be increased in
proportion3 John, sit down and think
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
$3.50 KEEPS FAMILY A YEAR
viii Support Worker, Wife and Three
Children, Wisconsin Figures
Show.

Madison. VISIT costs 81 ,S3O.7l a
year for a workingman and his wife
and family of three children to buy
the actual necessities of life and to
maintain health and comfort, accord
ing to figures made public by B. G.
Packer, Wisconsin commissioner of
immigration.
The quantities of food and clothing
needed are based upon recent surveys
made of the Department Of Labor In
eleven American cities. and the prices
are those paid at Madison, Wis. one
store checked against another Goods
Of only very ordinary quality are con-
sidered. The children Of this typical
family are a boy Of IL. girl of O
and q boy Of 2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Send Market
News by Radio

full and the offer of the Post Office de-
partment to send similar reports from
some Of its wireless stations was glad
ly accepted. The sending of reports
from Washington which had formerly
been handled by the bureau of stand
ards was transferred to the Post Office
department on April 5.
'The tentative schedule for sending
reports is as follows: From Omaha
complete report of the Omaha live
stock market will be sent at IL rs
each day Central standard time), and
IL 40 a. m. complete report on the
Kansas City live stock market. At
2:16 p. m. a grain and potatoes report,
giving prices and conditions at the
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and Winnipeg grain markets, and sim
liar information at the Chicago and
other potato markets. Will be dis
patched. At 8 p. m. daily radio
marketgram' viii be sent, covering
national market conditions on live
stock, fruits and vegetables, grain.
hay. feed and seed.
Products Covered.
THE reports to he sent from St.
Louis are a national stock yards live
stock market report at IL a. m. tcen.
trail standard time). Chicago live
stock market report at IL 80 a. M.
grain and potato report at p. M,
and the RADIO marketgram at D. m.
From the Washington and Bellefonte
stations will be- dispatched radio
marketgram giving general daily
summary Of eastern market prices on
live stock and meats, fruits and vege-
tables. grain. hay. feed and seed, at
s p. m. and p. M. respectively,
eastern standard time). The wealth
er report from the local Office OF the
United States weather bureau will be
appended to the forenoon live stock
report.
these reports are intended to be
received by amateur radio operators
within the territory covered by the
8OO-mile radius Of each of the four
wireless stations named. There are
some $500 licensed wireless opera
tors in the area covered. and the bu.
reau Of markets hopes that as many
Of these operators as can convenient
~, do 30 will receive the reports and
see that they are placed in the hands
of farmers and other agricultural in
terests as soon as possible after the
Is received.
Each operator indicating a desire
to receive and distribute the market
reports will be supplied with blank
forms. so that It will be necessary for
him simply to fill In longhand the
prices and the brief comments on gen.
eral market conditions"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

this thing over. We don't need more
property; what we need Is a chance to
enjoy the property we already have.
We have all the chance to choose now
between life and land: won't you think
1t all over again and let US seek that
which is really worth whileY"
Nov ! know where Beulah got her
nonsense" he retorted. "All this talk
about real life is very fine. but you
don't get much life. real or any other
kind. unless you have the cash to pay
down for 1t. We've done pretty well
here, as you say, but It's only a begin
MIN to what we can do, II we set about
it, and don't wait until the cheap land
is all gone. 1 don't zee why you should
60 back on me at this time o. life.
Mary. We've stood together for
long while. and kinda figured csuld
count on you"
$50 you can. John; 20 you can to
the very last. for anything that il for
your own good. but when you set your
heart on something that means more
trouble and hardship and won't add
one iota to your happiness, think it
IL my duty to persuade you II 1 can.
We've been drifting apart lately; why
not let u both 60 back to the begin
ming and start over again, and by kind
ness, and fairness. and lberality, and
and sympathy, try to recover some
thing Of what We have lost7'
II have always thought had been
liberal enough" he said. Didn't
build you a good house and buy furni-
ture for II, and do stint you in what
you spend, either on the table or your
self7 More than that. didn't put the
title to the homestead In your namef
And amt ready to do the same with
the new homestead, II that's the stick
err"
II never thought Of such a thing"
she protested. "And you shouldn't
claim too much credit for putting the
homestead quarter In my name. You
know when you bought the first rail-
road land you were none too sure how
things would come out, and you
thought 1t might be a wise precaution
to have the old farm stand in your
wife's name."
THAT'S all the thanks get" he said
bitterly. well, I'll take the new one
In my own name, but Til take It Just
the same. II you don't want to share
In it you won't have to. But for the
present It's your duty to stay here and
run things till we get back"
"What are you going to do after you
get your new farn7 You can't work
two farms a thousand miles apart, can
your"
"Oh, guess that won't worry US
long. The Americans are comm In
now with lots o good money. ] was
ngurin' up that this place. 40 q goin'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Wireless Service Extended by
United States Bureau Aided
by Postal Department.
EXPERIMENTS ARE SUCCESS
Amateur Operators Expected to Re-
oslvs and Distribute Reports From
Central etatlons-0lvs Prioss
on Principal Products

Washington. - The radio market
news service Of the United States
bureau Of markets has been expanded
to include the sending Of agricultural
market reports by wireless from Wash
ington. D. O.. Bellefonte. Pa, st. Louis
and Omaha. at stated periods each
business day. This increased radio
market news service IL made possible,
1t Is announced, by the cooperation Of
the United States Post Office depart
ment which, through its air mail serv-
cultural reports of the bureau of mar
kets at specified hours from its wire
less stations at the cities named.
ION December 10. 1920. the bureau
Of markets inaugurated an expert
mental wireless market news service
at Warrington" a statement from the
bureau Of markets reads, "for the pur-
pose of determining the practicability
Of sending daily agricultural market
reports to farmers by wireless. Re
ports Of prices and conditions Of lead
Ing fruits and vegetables, live stock
and meats, grain. hay and feed at Inn
portant national markets were pre-
pared, and at 8 p. m. each day were
sent by wireless from the United
States bureau Of standards Washing-
ton radio station to farmers and other
agricultural interests within q 200
mile radius Of Washington.
Proves ouccesoful.
Largely a. the result Of the coop
Grafton Of some Of the radio experts
connected with the bureau Of stand
ards, the experiment. proved success
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10

Largely a. the result Of the coop
Grafton Of some Of the radio experts
connected with the bureau Of stand
ards. the experiment proved success.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Ever Meet Anyon. Llk. Her,

A man who lives In West side
boarding house describes his land
lady: "She Ii kind OF pRrallele-
gram; that Is, an oblong, angular fg-
ure which cannot be described and
which Ii equal to anything; and any
two meals In her house are together
less than a square meal."--New York
Times.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Prepared for q Revival.

Vanceburg, Ky.-BOys found
quantity Of bootleg whisky under the
Holiness church on. State creek. just
prior to the beginning of meeting.
Some enterprising bootlegger had
planned to have his supply close at
hand to sell during the meetin
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Day by Day.

Every day is little life. and our
whole life is but day repeated.
Those. therefore. that dare lose day
are dangerously prodigaI; those that
dare misspend 1t. desperate.-Bishep
Hall.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22

the date set therefor. deposited with the
commissioned Of Pubic Lands, or with the
oifieer in charge OF such sale, cash OF
certified exchange to the amount OF thu
above minimum bid Deposits OF all IN
successful bidders will be returned. Tho
deposit of the successful bidder will be held
by the Commissioner of Public Lands and
by him applied in payment of such bid
hut if the ssccessful bidder shall fail to
complete his purchase by then and there
paying any balance due under his purchase
including the cost Of advertising and the
expenses incident thereto, then and in such
event such deposit shall be forfeited to
the State of New Mexico as liquidated
damages. Lease will be made in substan
tial conformity with form of oil and gas
lease No. IS on file in the office of thu
Commissioner of Public Lands, copy OF
which win be furnished on application.
The right is reserved by the Commits
sianer to reject any and all bids, either
at the time Of sale or subsequent there
to.
Witsess my hand and the official seal
# the Commissioner of Public Lands OF
he State OF New Mexico. this fifteenth day
# March. 1921.
N. A.. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands.
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication March Is, 1921.
Last Publication May u, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. L. s. Land Of
fee, at Santa Fe, N. NJ. April 5th. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Robert a.
Lille. Of Senoriio, New Mexico. Who u
December I, 1911. made Homestead entry
No. Olo0D ssd on July .. 1919, made Add.
Homestead entry Add. No. o37424 for SKNEZ
NEANEA, SzNEMNEH. NhNNMSEA
NEN. Sec. IS. 7. 1ON, v IE. and a tract
described by metes and bounds as follows.
Beginning at cor. No. 1. identical with
the cor. 81 secs. q. 20, n. and =. on W.
by. I. ION, r II, a tufa stone marked
HES Z5 on Sc face. WHENCE a nne %
inches IN dia. bears : H' W +. 10 ks.
dist.
thence n. ao or F.. sos chs. TO cor. No z.
thence y. IL 81 F.. II - chs. 20 cor. No. 3
thence East 3Ol chs. 20 cor. No.
thence :. 50 IS +. 124S chs. to cor. No &
thence s. Sc 81 F.. 59T chs. 10 cor. No. 8.
thence " 26e 90 + Ds6 chs. 20 cor. No. 2.
thence 8. COZ 10 r. 5q6 chs. to cor. No.
s, thence s. 0o az W. iaa0 chs. 10 cor.
No. 9. thence s. 15' 90 r. 7G2 chs. -
cor. No. 10. thence y. ao a9 ". ass chs.
to cor No. II, thence :. 81 IS ". lls6
rs. to cor. No. L. thence y. - 5g r.
l0sl chs. 10 cor. No. !, the place Of he
ginning IN secs. 20, 81, r.. Is Y. II.
y NJ. P. NJ, has filed nof-ce 81 inten-
ton 70 make Five-year Proof. 10 esfab-
hsh claim to the land above described. be
tore L. ) Commission. a. Cuba. Neu
Mexico. on the 18th. day Of MAY, 19H.
tlaIman names as witnesses. r.
ketchum, W. B. BIetcher. Jim Curry. A.
d. Read. all Of Senorito. New Mexico.
A. VI REPGERE. Register.
irsi Publication April a 1q21.
LAST Publication May Is, 191-