davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY WANTS BOUTS.
None Arranged for Abroad Yet
Says Manager Kearns.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Jack Demp-
sey wants to fight during his stay
abroad. but no matches have yet been
arranged for him, aJck Kearns, the
champions manager. has announced
I've made up my mind that the Euro
peans will see the champion in action, +"
said Kearns
Dempsey has announced his will
ingness to meet Bill Tate. his former
sparring partner and claimant of the
negro heavyweight title
Bill was a good sparring partner
and l understand he has improved
greatly. IF he defeated Harry wills
decisively, then I cannot see why they
want me TO fight Harry"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CUT RATE FOR STUDENTS
AT LEGION TRACK GAMES

Members of high school student
athletic associations will he ad-
mitted 10 the American Legion
track and field games at Central
High school stadium. May q. NJ
haif the established ticket price.
such ticket holders. properly idcn-
tilted, may procure cards for the
meet at Spalding's 18th street
store.
Another team trophy has been
added 10 the already large list
of prizes. a silver cup will go to
the athletic club squad garnerinG
the most points.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
M0THERSELE IS SIGNED
BY INDIAN SPRING CLUB

Charles Mothersele, former pro-,
fessional golfer attached to the
club at Weeburn, Conn.,. has been
signed BY the new Indian Spring
Golf Club. M0thersele and Wilfred
Reid will be the two pros at the
club.
1t had been hoped that Joe Kirk
wood. the Australian champion,
would come to terms with Indian
Spring Omcials, but ktrkyyO Ood told
Tom Moore. president of the club.
that he had an exhibition tour
listed and would not he able to
sign q contract for this senson.
The local organization will have
hrst chance at KirkwOOd at the
conclusion of his jaunt.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ANZAC TENNIS STARS
MAY DECIDE TO VISIT

SYDNEY. Australia. April 6-The
Australian Tennis Association. il is
understood. has made suggestions TO
Gerald Patterson and James o. Ander-
son. Australian tennis aces, which if
accepted will enable them to go to
America to compete in the Davis cup
matches next September.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
GIRL BASKETERs ACTIVE.

Girl basketers are too fond of the
game to quit the sport when spring
arrives. They played two games ye.E
Tech High, 10 to 3. and Epworth
.Leaguers downed the Good Shepherds-
16 to II.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TOO MUCH FOR FARRELL
IN LAST EIGHTEEN HOLES
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

EARLY twenty Walter Travis king
M golfers, British
about the magic of the putter Travis astounded
putter has within polished
mighty efforts
world Of golf
Yesterday Jock Huchon open
Championship gave gallery
exhibition putting that has seldom been
VIII he pro 72-hoe n the .1ound
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TIGER sTICKMEN SCORE

NEW YORK. April 6.-Princeton's
lacrosse team defeated New York Uni
versity yesterday. to 0. The match
marked the revival of lacrosse at New
York University after lapse of
thirty years.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ENTERS LONE ATHLETE.

EUGENE. Ore. April 6.-University
of Oregon will send Ralph Sparrow.
pole vaulter, to the Pennsylvania re-
lay meet at Philadelphia April 2S
The plan to enter a relay team has
been abandoned.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WOULD HIT EN- ON NOSE.

LA PORTE. Ind. April 6-The an
swe- of the college or high school
athletes to a professional sports pro-
moter should be punch in the nose,
declared Knute Rockne, athletic di
rector Of Notre Dame, in an address
here last night.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
G. U. RIFLEMEN WIN.

Georgetown University rifemen
easily vanquished the Princeton team
in a telegraph match, 936 to sS5.
Neither team fired up to form.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Columbia Tourney for Huchison Tennis Stars to Visit Tomorrow
TILDEN SEEKING REVENGE
In MATCH WITH RICHARDS
BY w. w. HOTEL.

HEN BILL 1nden, world tennis champion
No in the national ranking clash
Dumbaon Club tomorrow afternoon at 3 will
be playing outdoors their first
been competing indoors all
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MIDWICK WINS AT POLO.

BELMONT. Calf. April 6-Mid-
wick overwhelmed the 11th Cavalry,
IS to 9, in the second round of the
senior event in the polo tournament
here.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

The White SOx beat the Giants and
the Red SoX trimmed the Pirates.
This eliminates the McGraw and Glib
son outfits from the pennant race
until the season starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Rank Of The CHICAGO TERRITORY
among American

ritory (outside Chicago) read The
Chicago Tribune.
Furthermore, The Chicago Trib-
une has developed to a point of high
efficiency its system for insuring the
success of the campaign it carries by
means of thorough coordination of
sales work and advertising:
The Chicago Tribune has more
than thirty men trained not only in ad-
vertising but also in merchandising
in the actual direction of sales cam
paigns in The Chicago Territory-men
who know from repeated contact with
Jobbers and dealers in many lines what
can be done, and how to do 1T.
Several of these men are stationed
in The Tribune's New York Office at
5l2 Fifth Auenue, New York. One
of them will call on request to discuss
the possibilities for developing the sale
OF your products in The Chicago Ter
ritory in 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

CTUDY the map and charts on this
~ page, then consider this additional
fact:
The Chicago Tribune, zUith the
prestige of IS years behind it,
reaches o'ae-fDth of the families in
The Chicago Territory:
The Chicago Territory is market
in which New England manufacturers
can profltably develop sales in 1922, not
only because of it's wealth, but because
it contains one powerful medium for
sales promotion.
Reaching one-ffth of the people,
The Tribune sways far more than one
fifth of the purchasing power. In
cluded in it's circulation of approx
mately 100000 Daily and 100000 Sun
day, are the most important and in
huentlal men and women. For in
stance, Investigations have indicated
that seven or Ell ght out of every ten re-
tailers and jobbers in The Chicago Ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Population

THE Chicago Territory (Zone
y, with only one-eleventh of the
area of the United States, has one
sixth of the population.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Industrial Diversity

NOT ONLY is there splendid
balance between agriculture and
manufacturing, but there is no de-
pendence upon any one or two
branches of industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Crop bIaLue

THE VALUE of crops in The
Chicago Territory bears exactly
the same ratio as it's population to
that of the entire country--l7.2rto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Manufactures

ALTHOUGH peerless as an ag-
ricultural section, The Chicago
Territory produces larger pro-
portion of the nations manufac-
tmes than of it's crops.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23

Whatever may be the outcome
Of President Harding's attempt
as a leader, the fact remains
that conditions within his own
party were such that it was nee
essary for him to assert his
leadership, however unwillingly
it may have been done. The Re-
publican press is ridiculing and
denouncing the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber Tariff Bill and demand
ing the resignation of Attorney
General Dougherty. The Presi-
dent and Senator McCumber
seem to be at odds over taking
up the Soldiers Bonus bill at
this time; Republican members
of the Senate and House are in
a state Of panic over Indiana,
and Pennsylvania and hence I'M
certain as to what they ought
to do as Congressman William
R. Wood (Rep.) of Indiana
says; Everybody is giving
Congress hell"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has
a cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. 1t takes about
ten days to get completely rid
of a cold under the usual treat
ment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and prop
er care of yourself, in fact, a
bottle of this remedy in the
house is a mighty good invest
ment during the winter and.
spring months. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23
For The Children.

Too much care cannot be ex
ercised in selecting a cough med
icine for children. 1t should be
pleasant to take, contain nc
harmful drug and most e~ffectual
in curing their coughs and colds
Long experience has shown tina
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. It is a
favorite with many mothers.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Mary Murphy is visiting
with relatives in Sedalia.
Miss Rachel Grey of Rich
mond, is a guest of friends in
Lexington.
Cecil Morris Tuesday bought
a five passenger light six Stude-
baker car from D.. 7. Bogie, the
local agent. Last week Mr.. Bo-
gle delivered a Special Studeba-
ker Six to Claude Hicklin.
H. C. Nettles left Sunday for
Columbia, Mo-, to enter the u
University for the summer term.
Mrs. Nettles and little daughter,
Mary Claudia, will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. 0. Wilson.
A large number of the MEM
bers of the country club with
their children attended the week.
ly dance at the club house. Mon
day night. A number of guests
were present and all enjoyed
the very delightful occasion.
Recent Ford sales by the Rob-
ertson Motor Company: Trac-
tors to A. ]. Williamson, Napo-
leon, and w. Stone of Lexing-
ton; truck to Missouri Gas and
Service Co., and a Sedan
to Miss Mary Claudia Wilson.
M. C. McFadin accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Moreland Mrs. Ella White
and Miss Elizabeth Morrison
drove to Kansas Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Moreland left
Kansas City in the evening for
her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23
A wOMAN's BACK
The Advice of This Lexington
Woman Is Of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has
many aches and pains.
Outlines It's the kidneys
fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills are so effective.
Many Lexington women know
this. Ask your neighbor.
Read what one has to say a.
bout it.
Mrs. Charles Reed, So. & 18th
Sts., says; Last fall my kid
neys bothered me a great deal.
/ could hardly do my work be-
cause of severe backaches and
at times such awful pains would
dart up and down my back that
| just couldn't go on. l had Sc
we're pains in my back and dir
zy spells bothered me a great
deal. Black specks came before
my eyes, blurring my sight.
My kidneys acted very irregu-
too and l felt weak and
worn out most Of the time. l be-
came nervous and depressed. A
friend advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills and a few boxes en-
tirely cured me of all the troub-
lie. Doan's surely are a good
remedy"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mi
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23

]. j. Williams, a West Point
cadet, arrived Friday even
ing for a few days visit with
his uncle, DR.. 2. M. Williams.
Mr.. Williams graduated from
Wentworth with the class of
1920, and entered West Point
that summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-23
ENCOURAGEMENT

j.
The Intelligencer is authorized to
announce the candidacy Of the fol
lowing candidates for the various of
fices, subject to the voters at the
Primary, August LIST:
DEMOCRAT
For Representative in Congress
SAM c. MAJOR
For Judge Of the Circuit Court
ROBERT NJ. REYNOLDS
For Presiding Judge of the County
JOHN F. LARKIN
For Circuit Clerk
FELIX G. YOUNG
For County Collector
M. 7. HARTMAN
For County Collector
WALTER B. WADDELL
For Probate Judge
THOMAS A. WALKER
For Clerk of the County Court
HUBERT BATES
For Recorder of Deeds
j. C. SHELTON
REPUBLICAN
For County Collector
ELMER C. DEUBBERT
For Recorder Of Deeds
L. H. DIERKING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
CONFERENCE ON FINANCES

The proposed conference of city officials on the matter Of
finances is something well worth while. That Perth Amboy is
facing a serious situation is apparent. 1t is going to require the
greatest consideration and the most careful management to accom-
phsh all that ought to be done within the next few years without
embarrassment.
In the first place, there is the reconstruction of the sewer
system over a large section of the city made necessary by the elimi-
nation of the grade crossings. This is something that has got
to be done. 1t is a stupendous task and will cost a lot of money.
However, Perth Amboy is going to be a better and greater city
as a result of this development.
Next to be considered, although of equal Importance, is the
erection of the Hall avenue school This matter has been confront
ing the city for several years and, apparently, we are no nearer
the solution of the difficulty than in the beginning. That there
must be additional school facilities, however, there is no doubt.
The Hall avenue building is absolutely essential. 1t is going to cost
nearly a half million dollars, however, and the money has got to be
raised before the work can proceed.
Then there is the purchase of the gas works property on the
river front. This is also something that has been hanging fire for
a long time and it is of vital Importance to the progress of the city.
The development of one of the finest residential districts to be
found anywhere in this section of the state is at stake. The gas
company wants to sell and it is holding off to give the city the first
opportunity to buy, realizing that to have an industry located on
the site would mean the ruinaton of the southern end of the city
as a residential district, which would mean that a great many
desirable citizens would be driven out of town to make their
homes in the suburbs.
These three projects are of far more Importance to the city
than many people seem to believe. How to finance all of them
at once is the question. 1t is up to the Board of Aldermen to find
? way, But after all, the aldermen are only human. They need the
advice and counsel of the best brains the city can produce. There
ought to be a civic organization that could render assistance in a
case of this kind. No doubt the aldermen would be glad to listen
to any body of citizens that would offer constructive suggestions
The fact that these matters are of vital concern to every tax
payer is all the more reason why the citizens as a whole should
take a deep interest in solving the problem. Over a million dollars
are involved in these three important projects. The city is already
practically up to its debt limit. Municipal expenses are becoming
greater every year. Something radical has got to be done.
The financial experts in the city government are going to meet
with the aldermen in an effort to find a way out. These matters
have been hanging fire long enough. The time has come for action.
1t is Of the utmost Importance that the right kind of action is
taken. The aldermen ought not to hesitate in securing the very
best advice possible in meeting the situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
GOOD OLD DAYS

Do you get impatient when you have to wait in a railroad
station for a train that is late? And keep watching the bune-
tin board to see if the bad news, after all, may not prove to be
a mistake? Nothing worse than waiting for a delayed tram
unless it's waiting in a dentists office.
And old-timer, reminiscing in the Wall Street Journal,
tells O. the people who waited for trains 70 years ago in Chi
cago.
There was no telegraph there in those days. So John b.
Turner, president of the old Galena & Chicago Union. Rail
road. had an observatory built on top of Chicago's first
depot in 1849.
Turner had his office in the tower. Using a marine tee-
SCOPE. he watched through the window for incoming trains.
The telescope enabled him to "spot" an approaching tram as
far as Austin, six miles away.
Then Turner would shout the glad news downstairs and
the impatient travellers would sigh with relief and marvel
at the benefits conferred on humanity by that great scientlnc
achievement, the telescope.
To-day the location of approaching and departing pas
senger trains is known with precision, thanks to telegraph,
telephone and radio.
Even better, you can telephone to the station, miles away.
If the train is reported delayed you wait In your comfort
able home until time for the train, instead OF IN q dismal
station. H.. -,
Great strides9 The everyday commonplace services which
we take as a matter Of course in modern times would nave
been magical luxuries back in 1849.
Somehow, though, the telegraph and telephone and radio
appeal to us less than the quaint picture OF old man turner,
in his tower, searching the railroad tracks with a small tele-
scope.
People were not in such a hurry, back yonder. They took
life as it came. And maybe they were happier.
The telegraph and telephone and radio had not been IN
vented then, for they were not needed. AS soon as the ac-
final need arose, investors provided them. In their way,
thew are marvels. But their major function seems to be to
enable people to rush about faster, in a mad seml-stampede
that seems to have neither goal nor meaning.
And sometimes we wonder if it wouldn't be a good thing
for the world if it could undo a lot OF its progress and slip
hack to the simpler good old days." Maybe not. But old
man Turner and his telescope certainly tire the imagination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

G. Please give recipe for, cram
! berry sherbert.-B. L. r.
A. Look over and wash two quarts
OF cranberries. Cover them Win
hot water and COOK until tender
| Strain through a fine sieve. Add 4
cups of sugar, cook Until dissolved,
| then add Juice of one lemon. Cool,
turn into freezer. When thoroughly
chilled, add the beaten white of one
egg and continue freezing. Do not
allow the sherbert to stand long IN
the freezer.
@. Why wasn't George Washing.
| toms signature on the Declaration OF
Independence?-G. l.. F:
A. George Washington was not a
member of the Continental Con-
| gress at the time the Declare
ton of independence was signed.
| He was in commend of the
| the Congress and assumed COM
| mand July 8, 1875. He was, how
| ever, in close communication and
announced his willingness to cast In
| his lot with the signers.
@. What Is a tombstone tourna-
ment at golf?-A. H.
A. In a flag tombstone tourna-
ment, play is on a medal basis, the
| players club handicaps being
usually allowed. Each player is
| permitted to play a number OF
strokes equivalent to the par Ior
| the course, plus his handicap, and
when he has played his last shot he
must mark the spot where his ball
| lies with a flag bearing his name.
| Instead of using a flag to designate
the point at which the player has
completed his number of strokes n
replica of a tombstone is sometimes
used, bearing an epitaph something
to the effect that Here died Jim
smith, October Is. 1922"
@. How far apart are the geo.
graphic North Pole and the mag
Eetic north pole and which is true
north &C. r. w.
A, The Geological Survey says
pole is TO- 05, and the longitude
So 46I W. 1t is nearly 1.400 miles
south of the North Pole. True
north is the point on the true me
! ridian directly north. The true
north means the geographic North
Pole. 80
Ii. 2. A.
A. The National Rifle Association
gradually coming to standardize
| chilled shot which is more effective
on game and no harder on the gun.
AS a matter of fact. soft shot IS
more inclined to lead a barrel han
| chilled shot.
O. When should the joint card OF
the husband and wife be used!-
w. P. B..
A. Such cards may be used by a
bride when calling after her re-
turn from the honeymoon, when
sending a gift in which her husband
shares, and in sending acceptances
or regrets to invitations IN wnich
both participate.
@. How many States have State
acts for the enforcing of prohibit
ton laws?-W. F. S.
A. The Anti-Salocn League says
that all the States except MARYLAND,
! Massachusetts and California have
state enforcement acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
TO PUSH WATERWAY DEVELOPMENT

Conoressman-elect Geran's interest in waterways and his par
ticular desire to further develop Raritan bay and its tributaries
cannot help but be gratifying to the people of this section. There
is nothing that means more for the building up of Perth Amboy
and vicinity than a deep channel from Sandy Hook capable of ac-
commodating vessels of the greatest draft. Water facilities are
the best asset the city can have.
Congressman Appleby has set a lively pace for his successor
He has been in Washington only two years yet he has accomplished
more in that short time than many of his predecessors did IN i've
times that length service. He has had dolphins installed max
;np the channel so that commerce can go on night and day and
he has had congress go on record in favor OF a thlrty1oot cnannel
up the bay. Had Mr., Appleby been returned to congress there IS
no doubt that before another two years passed the work o deep
ening the channel would De undef way In ier'n "''' > -""U
would be assured.
This ineompleted work will be turned over to Mr. Geran to
6r;sh. 1t is a big task and will put the new congressman on MS
metal He stated during his campaign, however, Inat 'nere d
nothing that Congressman Appleby had begun that ne could not
Hnish. He will have an opportunity to make good. mat MI.
Geran has great ability has been shown in the legislature at Iren-
IAN There is every reason to believe that he will be equally sue
scessful at Washington. d.
Is But the new congressman ought to have the cooperation Of
stbe neonle Of his district in the work that is mapped out for him.
The Raritan Terminal and Waterways Association ought TO get
In touch with the congressmanelect and may out a pollcy TO De
pursued. A representative at Washington when backed up by d
forceful delegation from home is in a much more powerful posltlon
than when working alone. There is an important work to be done
here and all the influence possible should be brought TO pear.
Besides the Raritan Terminal and Waterways Assoclaliont
4bere ought to be an active Board of Trade or Chamber of Com
merec in this city looking after the cityis interest in just such
matters as this. Perth Amboy seems to be indifferent to these
important civic affairs. Nothing can ever be achieved by waiting
far someone else to deliver the goods for us. We nave got 10 go
<affer them. If there ever was a time when Perth Amooy ought TO
81 up and doing it is right now.
Conpressman-elect Geran is showing the proper spirit. He
ouoht not to have to make his fight alone. Now is the time to put
that thirty foot channel across.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

Q. What kind of a whip is q
knout?-W. p.
A. This scourge, which was for
merly an instrument of punishment
in Russia, was composed of many
thongs of skin interviewer with
wire. One hundred or 1875 lashes
were considered equivalent to a
death sentence, since victims rarely
survived this punishment.
@. What was the first medical
magazine in the United States &c.
+. c..
A. The Medical Repository, a
quarterly, was the first medical
journal published in America. 1t
was founded in 1897 in New York.
under the editorship of Samuel l..
Mitchell, Edward Miller and Elihu
Smith.