davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
H. Hosbrook, of Y.M.C.A.,
Takes Trip to Washington

Howard Hosbrook, better known as
the mascot of the Y. NJ c. A. dor
mitories, will leave Saturday morning
for Washington, D. c., and other
points in the East He viii be accom-
panied by Mrs. Friede of ST. Louis.
The trip will be made by automobile.
Young Hosbrook has a desire to get
look at President Harding while in
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LITTLE BRAIN ORGAN
CHANGE CAUSES MORE
DIVORCES, IS CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

10Y ASSOCldteQ FTeSSD
CLEVELAND. July 27-Dr. C. w.
Young of Grand Junction, Colo, to
day described to the delegates at the
twenty-fifth annual convention of
the American Osteopathic associa.
ton, his newly discovered method OF
draining the larynx of abnormal Sc.
cretions.
BY placing his finger on the upper
surface OF the larynx or behind it.
DR.. Young said he makes the pat.
lent cough with strong expulsion
effort which causes the larynx to
drain.
Results have been secured by this
technique In bronchitis, asthma
goitre, loss Of voice, whooping cough
tuberculosis and other affections OF
the lungs and throat, Dr. YOUNG
claims.
Happiness and Health
DR.. Jeanette H. Bolles, of Denver
| declared health is the foundation OF
all happiness and success. The
foundation for health, she said, de
Ponds upon Inheritance; personal by
giene or right living, and public by
| g1ene or right community health
| habits
Aside from accidents and injuries
to the body, deformities may be pro
duced by bad posure, which may re
suit from wearing high heels, sitting
on one foot or roller skating on one
| foot" DR.. Bolles said.
The increased prevalence of di
vorce in proportion to the growing
wealth of the country was attributed
by DR.. Ernest E. Tucker of New Yorl
to change in function of the pitui
tary body, one of the smallest of the
so-called ductless glands. He sale
! this little organ is about the size O
of the brain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

sampling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Indiana Aviator Killed;
Plane Falls in Germany

COBLENTZ, July 27-Two Ameri-
can aviators, Lieut.. Carl DENLY Gun
Their, of Frankfort, Ind, and Corporal
L. o. Rogers, of Hillsboro, Tex, were
killed yesterday when their airplane
crashed at Weissenthurm field near
here.
The airplane which burst into flames
as it fell. was said by spectators to
have developed engine trouble immed-
lately upon taking off, and to have
started falling at an altitude of $50
feet, when Lieut. Gunther tried to turn
back for quick landing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
CHRISTIAN FAITH IS
Defined BY LIBBY
IN EARLHAM ADDRESS

christian faith is trust or conf
dence in Christ and in God the Father
through Christ" declared Frederick j.
Libby. in his daily address before the
Young Friends conference, at Earl
ham, Wednesday morning.
"You believe in Christ when you are
willing to follow Him, to do as He
says, to take His point of view. Until
you are willing to follow Him, it will
do no good to call Him Lord and the
Son of God. When you follow Him,
you will become a new creature,
whatever name you call Him. God
looks not at the outward show OF
things, but at the heart. He is not de-
ceived as we art by names and words.
He penetrates to the reality that is
behind words and names. Not they
that cry, Lord. Lord shall enter the
Kingdom of Heaven, but they that do
the will of my Father which Is IN
Heaven.
Faith, when 1t is living relation
ship between a human soul and the
Father transforms that soul. This we
call salvation. Salvation is more than
salvation from the consequences OF
sin, therefore; 1t is salvation from
SHINING.
Faith Has Healing Power
81 am among those who believe that
faith has still power to heal disease
If faith ever had that power, 1t has the
power now. Christ as the supreme In
terpreter of the spiritual universe laid
bare eternal and not temporary spirit
ual laws. We have passed through a
period of spiritual darkness since His
time, but I believe that we are on
the verge of the rediscovery Of the
power of faith in this and in other
aspects.
Prayer is based on faith. To a
man who lives in intimate companion
ship with Christ, such as Christian
faith implies. prayer is as natural al
eating. In fact it is the way the SOU
takes nourishment. One should soor
progress in faith until one lives ir
the spirit of prayer.
Must Ask to Receive.
Finally, how can one attain Chris
tian faith? Men are still crying
Lord, l believe Help thou mine un
belief He will. Only one way o
attainment of spiritual goods is de
scribed by our Master. When He i!
discussing the subject, He always
comes back TO the same counsel: ASK
and ye shall fceive. Knock, and
shall be opened unto you
To Present Pageant.
The pageant, New Life" is to b.
presented on Chase stage by the younl
Friends Wednesday night. Those tax
ing part will be costumed to represen
the nations of the earth. Commerc,
will come and chain the nations to
gether, then in order named will COM
Force. Vice, Education, and finally
the Christian church. Each new-com
er will claim to have the new lif,
sought by the nations, but it rest
with the Christian church to solve thu
problem.
Stunts by various groups represent
ing yearly meetings were to begin a
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Yer.
brief pageants delineating Friends in
cidents wera IN he deDicted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

by other stars of the screen. Before
she commences work on the stage each
day she confers with her general man
ager and other members of the staff.
All her spare time during the lunch
con period is occupied with financial
matters. When work before the
camera ceases for the day she again
takes up the details of production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

prepare them for the screen, chooses
her own production aides, directors
and supporting casts and oversees the
work of the technical staff. that designs
and constructs interior and exterior
sets and selects the necessary loca-
tons
The task of managing her own COM
pany deprives Miss Compson of much
of the leisure that is usually enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
NOTED JEWELER DIES

NEW YORK, July 27.-Michael
Dreicer, one of the foremost jewellers
Of this country, died Tuesday at his
summer home. Great Neck. Long ISL
and. He was ranked as one of the
leading experts of precious stones and
also was regarded as rare Judge of
art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

The scent smeller is as essential to
perfume manufacturers as the tea.
faster is to the tea merchant The
gift Of scent smelling is a thousand
times more rare than the gift of wine
sampling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
READY To OPEN
NE WC0LF CLUB
MiddIesex County Links at
Kelly Farm in Woodbridge
Are Ready

The Middlesex Golf Club, located
in Woodbridge township about one
half a mile from Woodbridge pro-
per. will have it's formal opening TO-
morrow. the work of putting the
links in proper condition having been
completed so that a nine hole course
is now available. The property
previously known as the Kelly farm,
offers an ideal spot for a goli course
and upon its completion 1t VIII COM
pare favorably with most of nos
in this part of the country. Ihere
are fifty acres in the tract upon
which the golf club has been locat-
cd and the plan of the
committee of the club is to make
the fees low enough to allow a large
membership, possibly only one-halt
of that charged by other clubs: IL
ia not the intention of those behind
the new venture to make 1t an ex-
elusive club but rather to give nos
who enjoy the game but have been
Unable to play as much as tney
like to, an opportunity OIL De-
longing to a club near home ana one
which can boast of an Al course.
For the present privileges of the
course will be allowed non-mempers
at a nominal fee, thus making IL
possible for a still larger numper 10
enjoy the game. Owing to the 1act
that the Colonia' club was the near
est to Perth Amboy until the estap-
lishment of this new club many VINO
have desired to play the game ave
been unable to get an opportunity.
Now, it is expected, a large number
of golf enthusiasts will soon pc
found in this city. The location OF
the new club, along the Trenton
Newark fast-line and only halt a
mile from Woodbridge proper makes
it an easy matter to get to 1t. IL IS
also located on the main road from
Woodbridge to Newark. -,
The course, when completed, VIII
De 5000 yards in length but for the
time being will be 400 yards short or
this amount. The greens Will be
permanent and require about TWO
years to complete. The temporary
green's, which will be used for the
present. however. have been care
fully laid out by Thomas Gurley. the
golf expert, who was engaged by
the club to lay out the course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
TEST FOH
AMbOY Mn
Joe MuIIen's Boys to Have a
Hard Game With the
Cuban Stars

Manager Joseph Mullen, of the
Perth Amboy Baseball Club, has
made numerous changes in the line
up of his team since the opening
game of the season, when the Royal
Colored Giants handed a 1874 lacing
to the locals. The results obtained
from the changes will be brought
out in the games on Sunday after
noon between the Cuban Stars and
the Perth Amboy team. The, TWO
games are scheduled to be played on
the Raritan Copper Works field, the
first starting at 2 o'clock.
When the Perth Amboy team
took the field at the start of the
season Henry Butch" Neider. who
together with Harry Chunk" App
plegate makes up the local pitch
ing corps. was not in the ranks.i
Jess James was not to be found
at the first sack, Red" Singer al
shortstop or "Ab" Herman at thir
base. These players have m< nv
quite a change in Amboy's defens
and offensive work. Mullen's tee
however. is not as strong as 1t
be several Sundays from now, W.
Jim Romer, who 1t present KS
fering from an injured anklA 4
return to the ranks.
The local team will have to
a real class of ball in Sundd
double-header in order to be in
running with the Havana Cuba
Stars. This team has played thu
Royal Colored Giants. Bushwicksl
and many of the other strongest
semi-pro teams In the East. Apple.
gate and Neider will pitch for AM
boy Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

The bout was fought at Monte
Carlo. English s~portsmen, conf
dent that their man would easily
defeat the F~renchman. ~journeyed by
hundreds to that famous sporting
resort to wager thousands of pounds
on Sullivan.
Witnesses of the bout declare that
Carpenter with his clever footwork
and speed. was the winner from the
time the first blow was struck.
Feeling out his man in the first
round he started with the gong on
the second to administer terrific
punishment which the Englishman
could no withstand and took the
count. The result made Carpenter
the most talked-of boxer In France.
In the same year, Carpenter
scored 20-round victories over
George Gunther and Willie Lewis,
the American middleweight and
also knocked out Hubert Roc, a
Frenchman.
The victory ver Willie Lewis
%forcefully impressed the worth of
the French boxer in the minds of
ring experts, both in Europe and
America.
Lewis and his manager tell an in
teresting story in connection with
the Lewis-Carpentier bout. They
met Carpenters manager, Des-
camps, early in the morning to ar
range for the contest and in a few
minutes, all details except one COM
paratively minor point had been
settled. They argued with Des-
camps until three o'clock and then
went out for lunch. Returning at
four, they found Descamps still ges-
ticulating. Through an Interpreter
the argument was kept up until 2
o'clock the following morning and
then Lewis, with Descamps still
talking gave up the ship" The in
cident is eloquent testimony of the
careful manner in which Carpen-
tiers interests have been cared for
by his shrewd manager. both inside
and outside of the roped arena.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
z GOOD BENEFIT
GAMES PLANNED
Double Header for Relief Fund
at the Copper Works To-
morrow Afternoon

The entire proceeds of the two
baseball games to be played on the
Raritan Copper Works field tomor-
row afternoon, will be turned over
to the Firemen's Relief Fund. In
n of the games the Perth Amboy
and Elizabeth policemen will lock
horns and in the other encounter
the Raritan Copper Works and
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany teams are booked to play.
1t will be the second game of a
the Perth Amboy players having
won the first game. The probable
lineup of the Perth Amboy team
will be Larson, Muska, Egan or f.
Seiboth, p; Peterson. C; w. Seiboth,
lib; Clooney. 2b; f. Tonghini, SIS;
Koyen, 3b; j. Dwyer or M. Fitz-
patrick, If; P. Dwyer. CT. and T.
Seaman, RI.
The Elizabeth patrolmen will
take the field in the following fash
ion: Mayl or Ulrick, p; Mason, C:
Korn, 1b; Brennan, 2b; Regit, IS:
Barry, 3b; Lied. If: Doud. CT; and
Mayl or Ulrick, IF. After the Cops
game, the Elizabeth Cops will be
given a feed in Columbia hall. The
Elizabeth boys treated the local
COpS lhSWioc, ditSh Ao S"h
Elizabeth.
Cable Works Make Debut
The Cable Works baseball team
plays the first real game on their
schedule tomorrow afternoon, and
the Washington street workers will
endeavor to repeat the pefform-
ances of the United Lead Works
and Roessler & Hasslacher teams.
by defeating Manager Ed Mooney"
Poulsen's Raritan Copper Works
team.
The Standard Underground
team will lineup as follows In his
game: Hollowell, p; Griswold. C;
Morgan, 1b; Young, 2b; Rush, So;
Baumlin, 3b; Lyons. II; Conway. CT;
and Dwyer, IF. The Copper Work
ers lineup will be chosen from Hal
bert, Poulsen, Cunningham, Loeser,
Segar brothers, Egan, Hurley, Van
Glider, Olsen, Solt, Gardner, koyen
and A%pplegate.
Another Game Monday Night
Raw Mundy, secretary of the
Raritan Copper Works Athletic AS
sociation completed arrangements
Yesterday afternoon, whereby the
Camp Raritan soldier team Will
appear here on Monday night TO
play a twilight game with the Rari-
tan Copper Works n on
Raritan Copper Works field. The
Copper Works team defeated the
Camp Raritan team earlier in the
season. The game will get under
way at 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Baseball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoo
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

ST. ANDREWS, June AN.
Barnes. of the Pelham Country Club
of New York, led the field in early
returns from the third round of the
golf tournament today. Barnes
turned in a "A for the third round
as he had done for each of the two
preceding rounds, making his ag-
gregate 222 for the three round or
fifty-four holes with eighteen more
to play.
Rcrert T. "Bcboy" Jones Of At
lanta, Ga, who led the amateurs
yesterday, retired this morning after
he had made a failure at the elev-
enth green.
Jones, who was one of the early
starters put his tee shot into a
heath bunker to the left of the 18th
green, taking two to clear the bunk
ers. He then attempted to put for
a four but missed and then tore up
his card. His score was AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
WRESTLING At
COLUMBIA HALL
Jorgen Reckless" Hansen
Meets Chas. SoIoom of N.
Brunswick in Main Bout

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the staging of wrestling bouts
in Columbia hall on State street,
Friday night, July / Jorgen "Reck-
less" Hansen, well known to the
followers of the mat game, has been
signed to e Charles Saloon,
heavyweight champion Of New
Brunswick, In the main event, catch
as catch can, best two tut of three
falls. Fanny" Terio, another local
wrestler will meet Jack Peterson
of New York in another event.
1t is the belief Of many that 1t
would be possible to return the mat
game to the old position of interest
in this city. by conducting several
shows within the next month, and
then leave further progress rest I'M
til next winter. A few years ago
there was considerable interest in
h e wrestling game in this city.
Hansen is a popular figure among
wrestling fans. he and Sergeant
John Larson of the police depart
ment being two of the main factors
for whatever the mat game
has had in this city. In Saloon,
Reckless" meets q competent op-
ponent and an interesting match, to
be decided the best two out of three
falls. a be looked forward to.
"Panny" Terio is another we'll
known athlete, having been connect
ed with baseball teams and the
wrestling game for some time.
Fanny starred in the role of local
representative at the wrestling show
conducted in connection with the
recent carnival in this city. Terio is
carded to meet Jack Peterson of
New York who is said to be q man
with considerable experience, and
Is acquainted with all the tricks of
the mat game.
Charles Miller. Of Fords, an old
time wrestler, has been secured to
referee the bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SALEMS AND CLOVERS
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

The Salem A. c.. will furnish the
opposition to the Glover nine. Sunday
afternoon on the lumber field dia-
mond at 3 o'clock. The Clovers VIII
take the field with their usual line
up. B. Oldenboom and n. Low COM
prising the battery. Chick Brown
and Mike Ballo will do the twirling
and receiving, respectively. for the
Salems. The remainder of their
team will be chosen from Haas. Bath.
Hamaty. Wosh, Thullesen, Gutowski
Ernish and Terio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
DEMPSEY 26 YEARS old
TODAY; DOES NO TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY. June 24:-Ja,
Dempsey today is celebrating h
twenty-sixth birthday by taking
twenty-four-hour layoff from -
training activities. The camp o
closed to the public and his Z
ring partners rested up prepart0
to resumption of boxing tomof
Dempsey received a hunareet
more kilograms from si-
relatives. extending grN~
wishing him good luck
of his championship. Denny
ed forward to a message
mother in Salt Lake City. "a
Newspaper correspondents
ned to give Dempsey a surprM
at his camp tonight. TeddyM
the champions trainer, had
baked with twenty-six candles
reporters have hired a jazz bal
serenade the champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
PIONEERS PLAY EAGLES
AT PLEASANT PLAINS

The Pioneers will travel to Pleas
ant Plains. s. l.. Sunday afternoon to
play the Eagles of that place. The
Pioneers have o their last three
games. Oleson will again be in the
box for the Amboy team, he having
twirled the last three victories. j..
Let's will receive him. The remain
ing members of the Pioneer lineup
will be:
Mickey. 2b; Thompson, CT Brown,
3b; Malinowski. If; Bonalsky, 1b: D..
Let's. SIS; Crowl. IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
SACRED HEARTS CLASa,
WITH HELMETTA SUI

The Scored Heart ball Il.
South Amboy. will have as its q
ent Sunday afternoon the
Helmetta representative nine
team has been going at a
this season and should fl
South Amboy outfit with
position. Last Sunday t abb I
Hearts defeated the Catho. E!NSd
New Brunswick. Manageh h ~
Kubisiak will use his regb VII
up against the Helmetta niGsY s.
will pitch and Lagoda receive for i.
Sacred Hearts. Mendoker or Smol
will be the visiting teams choice +
the mound work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Jehiphs to Travel

The Lehigh baseball team OF this
city will travel to Newark on sun
day afternoon to engage In a dia-
mond contest with the 1ronbound
Crescent nine of that place. the
Lehighs have a good diamond record
so ar this season. Patrick Mahoney
has resigned as manager of the Le-
highs. J. J. Bosie Is now field man.
eger and J.. P. Martin booking man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Ring Battles of DEMPSEY
and Carpenter to Date

During the journey across the con-
tinent. Dempsey was establishing a.
record which would have made the
name zone Round" Dempsey not in
appropriate. The record book re-
cites with monotonous regularity his
list of knockouts: Homer Smith, l
round; Jim Flynn, / round: Bill
Brennan, 6 rounds; Bull Sadee, 1
round: Tom Riley, 1 round; Dan Ket-
cher 2 round; Art Pelkey, l round;
Kid Mccarthy. 1 round: Bob Devere,
1 round; Porky Flynn, / round:
Fred Fulton. l round; Jack Moran. 1
round; Carl Morris, 1 round, with
others of more or less note meeting
the same fate.
1t was in mid -summer, 1918, that
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plaster
er. six feet. four and a half inches
in height and weighing 220 pounds,
was selected to stop this sensational
drive of Dempsey. The bout was
held in the open in Jersey City. on
July 81. 1918. and proved to be n
of the shortest bouts or record.
Dempsey winning in 81 seconds.
Fulton, who is still fighting, is n
of the most curious of American
DOxeTS. IOSSeSSeu Ol Al lIdilc llht
should make him a champion, he
never has been able to emerge from
the second rate ranks. On this day
he appeared as Dempsey
glowered at him from the other side
of the ring while seconds laced up
his gloves.
At the gong, Dempsey tore at him
with the fury of a tiger. Easily get
ting inside FultOn's guard despite
the long reach that should have
protected the Minnesotan. Dempsey
rained rights and lefts to Fulton's
jaw. Fulton went down under the
furious pelting and stayed down.
The Minnesotan tried in various
ways to explain his poor showing
after the bout, but to the spectators,
the f1asco only gave one more indi-
cation that Dempsey was the proper
challenger Of Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

It's an anxious moment when
Jack Dempsey steps on the scales.
For Trainer Teddy Hayes is watch
ing him carefully to see that the
champ doesn't take off his excess
weight too speedily during these hot
weather workouts. The scales in
dictate the times when a layoff is
ordered in the Dempsey camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
White Stars to Play Ernstou

The White Stars. of this city. will
play the Ernston A. c. Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, on the Pardee
diamond. John Chizmar will pitch
for the White Stars. Kopko catching.
The visiting battery will be Molly
and Morg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Orioles AT Pleasant Plains
The Orioles baseball team of this
city will travel to Pleasant Plains
Sunday afternoon where they are
scheduled to meet the Eagles nine
Of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Pirate Nideets Organize

The Pirate Midgets, of Keyport,
want games with teams averaging
20 to 80 pounds. Kid Hagen. of
Florence avenue, Keyport. is their
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

Georges Carpenter, fighting from
the bantamweight ranks to meeting
first class middleweights, scored his
first great sensation in 1912. when
he won the European middleweight
championship from Jim Sullivan, an
Englishman, in two rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

The summary: Struck out by
Flynn 10, Milchick Q. Bases on
balls off Flynn 3, Milchick 2. Double
play, W., Mazurek unassisted. Left
on bases Saints S, Lyceums 8. m
pires. Deliman, W. Seiboth and
Sheehan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

The Ernston f. c. baseball team
has several open dates and Manager
J.. A. Miller is DESTROYS of booking
games with light senior teams in
his vicinity having home grounds.
He can be reached by calling South
Ambov 37S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Maurers without Came

The Maurer A. A. baseball team Is
without a game for Sunday, and
Manager Urbanski would like to
hear from a fast light senior team
in this city or vicinity. The Maurer
manager can be reached by calling
Perth Ambov 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
AUCTION SALE OF LAW BOOKS
 AND WEARING APPAREL.

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on Oc. tober 25, 1921, at D. m., one lot of Law Books and some trunks, said to contain wearing apparel, at the residence of the late Oscar J. Cram, 1860 Park avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., These goods will be sold to pay stor- age charges on account of George w. ButterfieId.
 HENRY L. CRAM, Executor of the Estate of Oscar J. Cram G4b*2-2