davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SMALL BOY CAUGHT
OUT ALLEY CATT|NG

A small boy was caught in the act
of playing the we'll known sport
among youths, namely alley eating.
He was the only member of the back
porch rsidinC party that vas captured
by Officers Schultioss.
Complaints have been received that
a crowd of boys have been in the habit
of running off with the best part OF
the parties staged in that section. The
best part all will agree is tho refresh
mcnts that sit on the hack porch until
the proper moment. II is rather "A
disappointing thing to have tho nap
kins passed around and then discover
that the ice cream and other acccssor-
ie1 are missing
The police Judge attempted to So
cure the names of the boys in the raid
ing party. but tho boy was either
ignorant Of their names or true to ths
ethics of tho club. as he told the judge
that he did not know any Of tho
names.
He will he kept in Jail so he can try
to remember the names. or makes M
some nsmcs, as he was ordered held
until hc gave the names.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

How rapidly Pueblo city and county
are forging to the front in the matter
of property values--which means gem
illustrated by the figures just made
up in the abstract of assessment by
County Assessor NJ. A. Carey for the
state tax commission.
While the flood damage is conser-
vatively estimated at $4,000. 900. the re-
duction from last years property as
sessmcnt is but little in excess OF a
million and three-duarters, showing
how rapidly Pueblo and the county has
gone ahead in commercial and gen
eral prosperity way since last year.
IL the county had made no advance
nent in valuations since last year, the
flood damage figures might have cut
the total assessed valuation at the
present down to less than So 200. 900: on
the contrary. the figures just certified
by the assessor, show Pueblo county
TO have a property valuation of Sil,-
l4S, III.
urcs prove most emphatically the
claims made by careful business con-
ditions observers. which are that tho
city and the county of Pueblo are just
coming into their own, and that pros
perity unprecedented is at the
Following is copy of the abstract
of assessment just completed by As
SCISSOR Carey for the state tax COM
mission; it will be found very inter
esting in a number of particulars.
AGRICULTURAL LAND
h,s24.5 acres suburban land 1850. $1,000.
tl.slo-Acres of irrigated land ss.a25,-
S91.
5,sso-Acrcs of dry farming land
teither titled or susceptible of tills ge)
81 80 s?S
improvements on all lands except
public land si1,S3s,2's.
se1.5is-Acres of grazing land 1891, =
$50.
52.1ss.S-E:auitics in state and school
lands s243.5is.
TOWN AND CITY LOTS
Town and city lots S1OsS7. 500
improvements on town and city lots
LIVE STOCK
5.5H-Horses ssss $50.
H5-Mules s3s.t25.
I'.as.- Range cattle s55s aF5.
5,,a-Milch cows t2oa.7so.
1.5sS-Sbeep i1.1t5.
5.it0-Swino SO $50
?7-Goats $50
5,oiT-Dozen poultry i5t.a,i
15o-Stands bees $3.50.
isa-All other animals So. ~,
VEHICLES, ETC
S.-Ricyclcs $50
lts-Motorcyclcs Si3,sio
5.i0S-Automobilcs and trucks .21So..
i3o
7S-Tractors $4,000.
i.sS6-CarriaE Ecs and vehicles of every
description i5s.t5e.
..sss-Musical instrumeuts se3s.tSc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
SHERIFF TAKES ONE
BURGLAR TO PRISON

Sheriff sam L. Thomas took trip
TO Canon City yesterday.
Hc was accompanied by Earl Cor
dior. who on a certain forenoon sew
oral weeks ago. called at the uosidencc
OF Or. Phillip Work during tho alb
rrnco OF the owner and his family
Tho physician dropped back home
while tho caller was packing up SONG
of the household vslusbics prcpars-
tory 10 removing them for his own
uvs and benefits.
Tho householder mot tho visitor
quite unexpectedly and face to face
inside tho home OF the Srmcr. and is
sued a command that worked 30 we'll
that tn. unlimited visitor handed the
doctor the lstt.r's army automatic
pistol. moment before purioined
Then tho visitor received hiH first
invitation. ono To accompany tn. phy-
sician to the office OF tho sheriff
Tn. mitigation Was accepted.
Rcfor. tho judicial tribunal tho
visitor Aforesaid admitted to the pre-
siding officer that the story told by
tho physician was true.
Mr.. cordicr did not return with Mr.
Thomas yesterday.
He has decided to mako his home in
the city ut tho foot Of tho ROYAL Gorge
FOR a period of from three to five
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NEW BOILER INSTALLED

Tho new boiler. -hich has been
under construction at the Model Dairy
plsnt. was completed Thursday and
given try-out Friday. Manager
Nelson is very much clatod over tho
now boiler and says II will make his
dairy ono of tho bost in the west The
boiler was built I'm the rear OF tho
present plant. which will make II
much more sanitary as there will be
no coal dust or dust from ashes. Tho
steam is thon piped into the plant
whore II IL used for sterilization and
heating In tho winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
film MAKE BIG HIT

The short right hook to the chin.
Immediately following the wicked
body lab and right to the chin, that
brought the Eight of the Century
to a dramatic close with the knock
out of the French challenger.
Georges Carpenter, by Champion
Jack Dempsey at the Jersey City
arena on July 2, is clearly brought
out in the film of the famous fight
being exhibited at the Majestic thea
ire all this week.
Starting with the early efforts Of
Promoter Tex Richard to match the
European and American champions
that covered a period of two years,
the movies picture the establishment
of the training camps of the rival
champs, at Manhasset, l.. L., for
Georges. and at Atlantic City for
Champion Jack, and follow them
through the period of gruelling
training to prepare them for the
worlds championship battle.
Taking a jump to Jersey City on
the day of days to the sporting world
the movies show excellent scenes OF
the arena, of the long queues of fans
standing in line for their pasteboards
and of the celebrities in attendance
at the event. Irwin S. Cobb is shown
composing his well known wise
cracks, while Nina Wilcox Putnam
is portrayed knocking off a ringside
story on her typewriter. Last but
by no means least, AL Jolson, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO-Thecareers of
many baseball players have turned
on apparently trivial incidents. But
baseball history contains only one
case of a homerun costing a pros
pective star his chance for the big
time"
1t happened in the last import
ant series of the San Francisco
Seals, now leading the Pacific Coast
League. Johnny Couch, pitching
ace for the Seals, and previously
slated for a berth in the majors
next year, came to bat in the early
innings.
He knocked a homerun. But in
doing so he probably knocked him
self into remaining another ye:er in
the minors. 1t was a new expert
ence for Couch, smacking out a cir
cult hit. He scored, but it was too
much for Couch. On the bench the
other players famed and worked
over him. Back in the box he toiled
valiantly but his effectiveness was
gene. What had started a good
game turned into a rout, and soon
Couch retired to the clubhouse.
And up in the grandstand a
scout for a big major league club
who had come to see Couch work
turned sadly away and no deal has
been made. All because of a
homerun, usually the ambition of
any pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

comedian, has been caught by the
camera while indulging in his conf
cal antics.
The prelims over, the cameras
open up on the battle for which the
spectators have been impatiently
waiting. Every detail of the fracas
is brought out. from the climbing
into the ring of the topliners in the
pugilistic world and the announce
ments of the referee, Harry Ertle, to
the removal to his corner of the de-
feated idol of France following the
punch by Dempsey that terminated
the scrap in the fourth round.
AS the bout proceeds round by
round, every motion of the battlers
being clearly visible, the camera
catches the attitude of the crowd.
sympathy clearly being with the
French war veteran. When he lands
a wicked slam on Dempsey's chin in
the second round, momentarily stag
gering the American, the entire
10000 spectators are see to rise as
one man, both in support of Carpen-
tier and in anxiety for Jack. Toward
the end of the fight the tickle public
may be seen swinging to the support
of Dempsey and it has it's effect on
the American. His charges become
more steady and it is seen that he is
forcing the fighting and is slowly
wearing the Frenchman down.
Slow pictures RI an interesting
feature of the film. At approximately
one-fourth of the normal speed the
movements of the fighters are shown,
every movement perfectly plain,
from the start to the landing of the
.iabs exchanged to the clever foot
work exhibited by both boxers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
EAGLES BEATEN
BY AQUEH0NGAS
CoIored Team With Padded
Lineup Loses Close Game
at T0ttenviIIe

Despite the fact that the Eagle A.
c., of Pleasant Plains, the colored
combination which came to Totem
vile last night to play the strong
Aquehongas, had in their lineup the
Penn Red Caps battery, the Totem
vile nine succeeded in winning a
close game by a one run margin.
The score was Sd. Romer was in
thetbox for the Aquehongas who had
their regular lineup. Edwards, the
visiting twirler, allowed only eight
hits as did Romer. The Aquehongas
scored three runs in the third and
two in the fourth, the visitors being
held scoreleSs until the seventh
when they put acros one tally. Two
in the eighth and one in the ninth
followed.
A return game between these two
teams on a Sunday is likely, the
crowd which witnessed the twilight
game last night being as large or
even larger thanithe Sunday crowds.
This Sunday the Aquehongas play
the All Collegians a return game,
this New York team being one of
the two that chalked up defeats
against the Tottenviile nine this
year..
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
DAILY REVIEW OF SPORT Great Outdoor
AMB0YS HAVE A
MURDERERS ROW
Return of Romer to Team for
Game With Railway Makes
Team Much Stronger

At least once every season man
ager Joseph Mullen of the Perth
Amboys has arranged for a game
with the Railway A. A. and his
attraction has always proved to be
a good game. Last year the Amboys
defeated the Railway combination
by a score of 3 to 2. The Railway
team last Sunday entertained the
Lyceums, considered a strong Perth
Amboy senior team and won by a
score of Z to 2. This victory for
Railway. together with numerous
recent other wins, would indicate
that the team is coming along
strong.
With Romer back in the Amboy
lineup Sunday, the local team looms
up stronger than ever before this
season. Mullen has lined up his men
so that the first four on the batting
order are left handed hitters, and
they. followed by Romer, comprise
what might we'll be called a MUIR
derers Row"
The Amboy lineup will be as fol-
lows: Loeser, left field; Coughlin,
shortstop: Jensen, right field: James.
first base; Romer, center field; Full
lerton, second base; Mazurek, third
base; Larsen, Silver, catchers; Ap.
plegate, pitcher. and Kane, utility.
Manager Mullen is now after all
of the good senior clubs in and
about the county. including the
Michelins and the Landings of New
Brunswick. He is also DESTROYS OF
arranging a series with the Aque.
hongas, owing to the excellent show.
ing made by the Tottenville team
this wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
LEONARD READY
FOR TENDLER co
Will Battle Aug. 2 at PhiIIies'
Ball Park in Quaker City
for Worlds Title

Never before in the history of box
ing in Philadelphia has there been
such intense interest in a bout as in
that between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, and Lew Tender,
challenger. There seems to be more
conversation in Philadelphia about
this match than ever in the Georges
Carpentier-Jack Dempsey battle. In
comparison the Dempsey-Carpentier
match in Jersey City was what the
Leonard-Tendler match will be in
Philadelphia on August IL at the
Phillies Ball Park.
There is no doubt about the great
rivalry between this pair. Leonard
has long been anxious for a meeting
with Tender. Tender has been hot
on the trail of Leonard. Always a
hitch arose when negotiations for the
match started. and it usually was a
weight question. Now that has been
settled-it was settled by Bobby
Gunnis and Herman Taylor, the pro-
motors. and the two best lightweights
in the world will clash at 1875 pounds,
scaling time to be at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of the match.
Leonard once said, "If I can get
that guy Tender in the ring, I'll sep
arate him from his tongue long
enough to stop challenging me. 1
don't think he wants to box me any
way. just seeking a lot of publicity
at my expense"
When Hendler heard of Leonard's
threat, Lew snickered, "Huh-just
let him make the weight"
Tender is training like a beaver at
Delanco. N. j.. where he is boxing
daily with five sparring partners, in
Guiding two featherweights, a pair of
lightweights and a middleweight.
When Lew enters the ring, he will be
in perfect fettle. and. as his man
ager. Phil Glassman says, "Looie will
have no alibi If he is licked"
Word from New York that
Leonard will put in his preliminary
training there and then come on
somewhere ear Philadelphia for the
last two weeks of his work. 1t is
probable that the tle-holder will
go to the Betzwood Farms. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
bL00MER GIRLS
! HERE TUESDAY
Will Play st. Anthonys Ben
eft Game for the Home
for the Aged

A twilight game, to be played at
$50 o'clock next Tuesday night on
the Raritan Copper Works field
between the American Bloomer
Girls of Newark and the Saint An
thongs of this city has been arrang-
ed, the proceeds from this benefit
game to go to the Home for the
Aged. The game has been arranged
by Ray Mundy at the request of
some Of the officials of the local
Home which is greatly in need of
funds.
The Saints have offered their SER
vices gratis for this game and in
s:dcr to secure q drawing card the
Eirls team las been booked. This
will be the first appearance of the
bloomer girls here this season and
an interesting and unique game is
expected. The visitors claim to have
several feminine Babe" Ruths in
their lineup as we'll as fast fielders.
They have played throughout the
season and r said to be a good at
traction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
EMERALDS WILL MEET The
WHITE STARS THIS SUNDAY
BY B. Link

After a lay-off of two weeks Mich
ael Stolz's Emeralds of this city will
resume operations on Sunday after
noon, when they meet the White
Stars on the Pardee diamond. Vic
Petersen, the recently acquired
southpaw twirler. will work on the
mound for the Emeralds. while Ed
Jones holds down the receiving end.
To get in shape for Sundays fra
cas-, Stolz's outfit will put on a prac-
tice game with the Lyceum aggrega-
ton Thursday night at 6:15 o'clock.
The Emeralds still have open dates
for July 81, and for the entire month
of August. and will take on any team
in this vicinity having grounds. The
manager may be reached at 1877 Hall
avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
TWO FOR KEASBEY FEDS

The Keasbey Feds. a light senior
eam, will travel to Metuchen on
aturday where they will cross bats
!. 18th the representative team of that
place. On Sunday they will go to
Perth Amboy and will meet the
Clovers A. c.. baseball team. The
lineup will be composed of the fol-
Gloff, lib; A. Gloff, 3b; j. Stark, CT:
w. Romer. 2b; J. Parsler, p and SIS;
H. Maier, p and 2b; L. Grispart, If;
F. Copinash, C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
READY FOR
JUNIOR CLUB SUNDAY

The Ernston Field Club, who meet
the Junior Club of this city in a pre-
liminary game to the Railway A. A.
Amboys contest on the Raritan Cop
per Works diamond here Sunday af-
ternoon, were defeated last Sunday
by the Charleston A. C. at Kreischer-
Vile, S. I. The score was 20-12.
Manager Westcott claims 1t was the
umpire (the Charleston's manager)
and not the other team that defeat
ed his CLAN. The Ernstons are in
readiness for their game in Perth
Amboy Sunday, this being a return
game with the Junior Club who lost
an eleven-inning game played re-
Gently at Ernston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Chance to Get Bloomer Girls.

The New York Bloomer Girls are
playing their twelfth consecutive
baseball season and have a few open
dates for good home male teams.
Play Saturday. Sunday and weekday
twilight" games. They have played
twenty-eight games SO far this year,
against many of the heaviest semi
pro. made teams in the east. The
team is composed of former high
school and college star athletes,
among which are Stella Friss, the
female babe Ruth" with eleven
home runs to her credit, who plays
first base. and Toots Andres, the
peer of all female infielders. who
covers third base. M. r. Mabel. so
Beach street. Staten Island, is their
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
CALL OFF SAINTS GAME

The st. Anthonys are without a
game for Sunday as a result of their
game scheduled to be played at
Long Branch with the Norwoods
being called off until a later date.
The Saints last Sunday were beaten
in a close game by the Aquehongas
Of Tottenville, and Manager Westley
Wilson of 1926 Market street. is
anxious to hear from a fast senior
team wanting strong opposition. A
practice session will be held to-
morrow night at 6 o'clock on the
copper works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Pioneer Midgets win Three.

The Pioneer Midgets defeated the
Eagle Midgets, 8 to 2. in a game
played on the copper works field
yesterday afternoon. The winning
pitcher, M. Thullesen, struck out
twelve men. The Pioneer Midgets
defeated the West Green Street
Midgets of Woodbridge, 16 to Z. last
Saturday and claim a game by for
felt last Sunday from the East Side
Midgets of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

NEWARK, July 21.-A we'll di-
rected bullet is the best means OF
ending the wild career of a rum
away horse, according to Patrolman
Moore, who saved the lives OF Kath.
crime Dyer and her baby brother
The two children were playing IN
their fathers carriage when the
horse ran away. The patrolman
pursued it for two miles, but wa
unable to stop the horse. Finally
crouched on the running board OF
an automobile, he drew his revolver
and fired. The children were rescued
unframed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

Aquehongas.. 0 8 2 0 ks
Eagle A. c.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Id
Home run, A. Knott. Two base
hits, Cooper, Higgins and Blunt. Left
ON bases. A. A. c.. 6; Eagles. 4. Bases
on balls, off Edwards. 2; off Romer,
0. Struck out, by Romer, ~; by
Edwards, 8. Double play, Hammond.
Umpire, Miller. Time of game, LAO.
Attendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Play in
the first half of the four rounds for
the open golf Championship got
under way today with lightweight
of the leading professionals and
amateurs playing in the four rounds,
which will decide the open cham
pion for 1921. 1t was expected to.
day would bring out the best gon
of the tournament, eclipsing that OF
Yesterday, when the scores turned
in were considered low The first
two rounds for the championship
proper will be played today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
CLOVERS VS..
KEAsBEY FEDS

The Clovers will meet the Keas-
hey Feds on the Lumber field Sun
day afternoon. The Clovers will use
the usual line up, Oldenloom and
H. Low being the main points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
Sport Briefs

TOPEKA, Kan, July 21.-Al-
though Jess Wizards main business
at present is marketing his 225 acres
of potatoes from his farm near Law
renee, he is willing to forego this job
to enter training to fight Jack Demp.
sey. he declared here recently.
Willard indicated he was somewhat
dubious about Dempsey accepting his
challenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. July III
J. Watson Webb. Thomas Hitchcock
Jr.,and Robert f. Strawbridge, MEM
bers of the American team. which
was victorious in the recent interna.
tional polo match. sailed for New
York yesterday on board the steamer
Adriatic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

MaurerS Again Out OF Came.
The Maurer A. A. are without a
game for this Sunday, and would
like to hear from some fast light
senior or junior teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati 2, New York l..
st. Louis s. Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh @. Boston 0.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia O.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

CHICAGO, July 21.-Johnny WI.
son, of Boston, middleweight boxing
champion. will meet Harry Greb. o.
Pittsburgh. at East ChicagapSR2~sns
August rs, it was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21

New York Z. Cleveland 1.
Detroit 2. Washington 1.
Go innings)
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2.
90 innings)
st. Louis 10, Boston 8.
az innings)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
International League

First Game
Rochester 10. Jersey City G.
Newark 6. Buffalo A..
Syracuse 5. Reading 1.
Baltimore 5. Toronto 2.
Second Game
Buffalo 3, Newark 1.
Reading 5, Syracuse 3.
Baltimore 6, Toronto A.
Rochester 8,.Jersey City Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-21
GAMES TODAY
National League

~ MIA
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
St, Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
International League
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
YOUNG c. 0. P.
IN A TURMOIL
"0uts" Want In; "Can't
Come" Say Sins"

Republican party politics here arc
In q turmoil over tho audaeious
efforts of the "outs' 10 get ''in"
on somc OF the political pie that in
expected TO be divided by the
Young Mems Republican club.
The club, which In kind OF self.
starter for the main party organi
nation. IL controlled at present by
James n. Kline. Roy c. Lyle. Bert
Northrup. Robert NJ. Jones and
other fairly well.known politicians
Wednesday more than roo appli.
cations for membership were turned
down. The applications were ten.
dered by the "outn,' consisting OF
Ralph A. uorr. who tied with Bob
Jones for tho chairmanship OF the
'eiuh" last year: Representative
Tom Muphine, Port Commissioner
George famping. Councilman c. Is
Fitzgerald and others.
The "outa' want tho new men
In the organization: tho 'ins- want
20 retain their present majority.
The election n on April :.
Meanwhile tho fight waves warn
and the "club- continues 20 repro
sont tho voting public.
Members of the club listened 10
an address by w. A. Ciimour. for
mer mayor Of Memo. while they
munched their sandwiches al
woife's cafeteria. Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
BAR AROUSED
over ARREST
Lawyers Protest Action Of
California Official

Thrown In Jail In Shasta county,
California. n n alleged. because they
told how deputy sheriffa OF that
county used a gun and their fists 10
force a man 10 confess TO murder.
Gerald Callahan and George Dewey
Davis. both OF Seattle. are to be be
friended by tho Seattle Bar associa-
ton.
Al tho instance Of Frank A. Steele.
local attorney. the association Wed.
neaday night denounced the methods
OF the shasta county district attor'
ney and appointed a committee 10
take whatever steps they can TO MS
sist the men.
According 10 Steele, Callahan and
Davis, passing thru California. saw
the Incidents 60 which they made af'
f,davits and later went 10 California
20 save Arthur owen Davis from a
death sentence on n charge Of killing
a town marshal. They were jailed on
"a perjury charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-24
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Papc's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion md
Sour, Acid Stomach


Lumps OF undir~sted food cause
palm II your stomach In In n revolt:
II sick. gasny and upset. and what
you just ate has fertnentod and
turned sour: head dizzy and aehes.
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigcstod food-juht take a tablet
or two OF Pap.'s Diapcprin 10 help
neutrnilxr acldity and In five minutes
you wonder what became OF tho pain.
acidity. Indigestion and distress.
IL your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel.
lion. n your food is a damage instead
OF help. remember tho quickest.
sureat. most harmless stomach ant.
acid IL papc's Diapepain. which costn
20 little at drug storca.-
m~rt