davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
And Figures In
Connection With Fights

Principals-Jack Dempsey, of
Salt Lake City. champion, and Luis
Angel Firpo, of Buenos Ayres, chal-
lenger.
Limit-Fifteen rounds; judges de-
cision.
Stake-Heavyweight champion
ship of the world.
Purse-Dempsey to receive 81 IL
per cent. of the gross receipts, Fir
pc IL IL per cent.
Probable value to principals
Dempsey. $3.50, 900; Firpo, $3.50, 900.
Scene-Po1o Grounds, home of the
New York Giants, New York.
Means of transportation-Sixth or
Ninth avenue elevated or West Side
Interborough subway direct, Jerome
avenue subway or East Side with
change at 167th street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Y, M. H. A. PAGERS READY
FOR BASKETBALL SEASON

The Y. NJ. H. A. PAGERS, a junior
basketball aggregation, would like
to hear from leading quintets in this
vicinity. On this Y. M. II. A. five
there will be S. Kaplowitz and Shir-
ar, forwards, Levine, center, and
Dublin and Budin, guards. The first
practice session of the season was
held last night at the Y. M. II. A,
hall. They plan to open their sea-
son in about two weeks.
Challenges should be directed to
Manager Harry Horowitz, Y. NJ. II.
A, Smith and Mcclellan streets, city.
They will play at home and travel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
POULSEN'S NEW BOXER
TO FIGHT HERE SOON

Ed mooney" Poulsen, promoter
of anything in the line of sport, has
a new fighter under his manage
ment. The new battler is known
as Tiger Nelson and weighs in the
vicinity of 1853 pounds.
Nelson recently came in from
Denmark, where he was recognized
as the amateur champion in his di-
vision. He participated in seventy
fights since the start of his career,
battling in Denmark, Germany and
other countries of Central Europe.
1t is probable that the new local
man will fight "Panny" Terio in the
nea future, and he is also carded
for a bout at the opening show in
Carteret. Poulsen is credited with
being mainly responsible for the sue
cess of Joe Colletti, a flyweight, in
the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
GALLUP and SORENSEN
ARE EXPERT RIFLEMEN

H. Gallup and j. NJ. S~orensen went
to the Sea Girt range yesterday
where they qualified as expert rifle
men and were decorated with sill.
Yer medals by the government rep.
resentatives. Gallup made a $40.
score out of "a possible $50, and
Sorensen was credited with 293.
In the near future the outdoor,
long range shoot will finish up with
q match for the members The high
est scorsr viii receive a medal from
the government. The small bore i'm
door shoot is scheduled for tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
DEXTERS READY FOR
ANOTHER COURT SEASON

The Dexter Juniors basketball
team of this city, which made quite
a name last season with their long
string Of victories, has been reor-
ganized for the present season and
would like to hear from light Junior
teams in this vicinity. 1t is probable
that this quintet will play home and
travelling games.
Isadore Breslow is manager of the
cam and has called several prac-
tice sessions to take place during
he next few weeks, after which the
Dexters will open their season Tor
-el1. Sheath, McCallen, Koch and
mother junior player will compose
zhe team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

About 1920 O'Clock tonight Luis
Firpo, the South American Bull, will
be eliminated as a contender for the
heavyweight championship title held
by Jack Dempsey. Dempsey won the
title back in 1919 by knocking out
Jess Willard in a bout az Toledo. O.
1t is expected that $4,000 people
will be seated in the Polo Grounds,
the home of the New York National
League baseball team, when the two
big men enter the ring at about 10
o'clock. The challenger will have
about fifteen pounds on the cham
pion at ring time.
Firpo, a wild, heavy hitter, should
not last more than five rounds with
the speedy, hard hitting heavyweight
champion. Dempsey has fought
many of the leading heavyweights of
this country and Europe during the
past several years. while Firpo, a re-
cent arrival in this country. partici-
pated in few real bouts in his stay
here.
The South American boxer. pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Supporting bouts

Supporting bouts
Tw~elve-round semi-final between
Gene Tunney. American light heavy
weight champion, and Leo Bates, the
Mohawk Indian.
Ei~ght-rounder, Jack Burke, of
Pittsburgh, Dempsey's sparring
partner, and Bill Need, of Columbus,
Ohio.
wich Village, and AL Roberts, of
Staten Island.
S~ix-rounder, Leo Brown, claimant
of the Australian heavyweight cham
pionship, in local debut, and Dan
Bright, of England.
Total rounds scheduled (main
bout and preliminaries) Forty-seven
rounds.
Estimated receipts-$1, 200 900. ,
Estimated attendance-85,0 00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL
MEN PRACTICE
Another Workout on Hayes
Park Grounds Yesterday
Afternoon
(High School CORRESPONDENTS

N hI1AiOO4
The candidates for the Perth Am
boy high school football eleven are
going through their PAGES daily un-
der the watchful guidance of their
new mentor, Ralph 7. Stauffer.
Thirty-five men turned out yesterday
afternoon.
The same simple program which
has featured the previous workouts
wa carried out yesterday. Toward
the end of the practice Larson, Mar
Tin, Polkowitz, Wilson, Bohnsacll
and johnson forward passed to the
end a%spirants. The same men also
practiced punting. Coach Stauffer
is paying unusual attention to the
backheld candidates as he will have
to develop two new men.
Training Code Issued
Coach Stauffer has issued a list OF
training rules to all the candidates.
An interested spectator at yester-
days workout was James Chalmers,
at present a teacher at the local
school and once a grid star at the
sCrimson and White institution in the
DAYS of yore. Although he would
elicit no opinion on the prospects, he
took great interest in the students
work. It is probable that he will aid
Coach Stauffer in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Mohawks Organize

The Mohawk basketball team of
this city has organized for the COM
ing season and are ready to book
games with teams in their class.
Travelling games are to be played
as the Mohawks have no home
court. Raymond Stralton, A Com
merce street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Hungarlans Want Cannes

The Hungarian Catholic Club, Of
this city, is without a game for this
coming Sunday and would like to
hear from senior teams in this vi
entity. Steve Yukas is manager
and can be reached by calling 55-J,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
MendowhrooI.s tn pIar

The Meadowbrooks OF this city
viii travel to Hopelawn where they
viii engage the Hopelawn Field
hrooks call 1969-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League


New York, 8; Chicago, S.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, 7; Detroit 3.
National League
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburgh, 4 (First
game.)
Pittsburgh. c; Brooklyn, 8 (sec-
ond game.)
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 3 tTen in
uings.)
International League
Jersey City 5; Newark, A (13 in
nings.)
Rochester, 10; Syracuse, 2.
Baltimore, IL; Reading, 8 tFirst
game.)
Reading 10; Baltimore, 5 (second
game.)
GAMES TODAY
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
International League
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
Anlboy

Summary-Three base hit. Mason.
Two base hits, Coplan, 2, and Koy-
en-. Sacrifice hits, Regit and Egan.
Hit by pitcher, O'Brien. Struck out
by Kiegel, 3; Molly. 6. Bases on
balls, off Molly L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923

were clearly mementos of the past,
the foolish faded objects, meaning
less to anyone else, which every
woman treasures until memory cea-
ses to have value.
A faded blue satin ribbon, stiff
and yellowed at the edges, held a
knot of crumbling brown sprigs
which must once have been flowers;
torn scrap of real lace, discolor-
ed now, and too rich in quality for
graduation dress but it nigh.
have been bit of bridal veil or
christening robe once upon time;
lock of short, curling hair, mat
ted and red-brown; a battered gold
locket without initial or inscrip-
ton; an empty cartridge of "A
caliber, and small snapshot, alike
faded and discolored and half torn
across as though someone had start
ed to destroy it and then thought
better of it.
Taking up the faded snapshot he
examined it closely. It's faint lines
showed the figure Of tall slender
girl clad in light-colored gown
which made it stand out against
what appeared to be mass of
shrubbery in full leaf. At her side
and reaching to above her knee was
a blurred object resembling huge
do, but the outlines were so indis-
tinct that its breed could not be
determined.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Continued From Our Last Issue)
when his door had closed and ne
was out of the way l rushed up to
her; l don't know what l said; /
must have been craZed with jealousy
and the mystery of it all. l do re-
member, though, quite distinctly,
that she turned on me in cold
fury forbade me ever to address
her again, and entering her apart
ment, shut the door in my face! Il
descended, let myself in here almost
mechanically and dropped into that
chair you're sitting in now, serge
ant,
Craig was settling back in his
chair, with gesture to Barry, when
the latter stepped forward.
"Mr. Ladd, as | understand it,,
your apartment here is a replica of
the one just above, studio and all
Have you any objection to showing
US aboat?"
"Not at ALL" In contrast to that
of the dead woman's Ladd studio
was hung with rare tapestries and
furnished as luxuriously as that Of
social dilettante, yet its easel up
on which stood an unfinished land
scape, and the carved refectory ia
bic carelessly covered with paint
tubes and smeared cloths, showed it
to be workroom no less than hers
What color do you call this 2"
Barry picked up tube, and squeeze
ing bit of it's contents on the pa
lette, he indicated the blotch of red
dish brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

so secure that human folly cannot
wreck it. There is nothing SO
preposterous that what we call
chance may not bring it about
Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

This was Buster Brown Bears
valentine to Miss Patty Pig.
Nancy and Nick took it to her,
because Miss Pig couldn't come to
the hickory-tree postoffice herself,
living in a small house with no
outside door except the one into
the barnyard. +
And Miss Patty was far too stout
to squeeze through the rails of the
fence.
- "Just wait and III read it to you,'
she said to the Twins. COR better
still, you sit on the top rail of the
fence and read tito me. see you
have magical glasses and Busters
writing is hard to read"
So Nancy began:
ooh, dearest Miss Pat,
So round and so fat,
/ would that you were mine.
From Maine to New York,
What is finer than pork?
Pray be my valentine.
ooh, darling Miss Pig,
You're growing SO big,
You make me heave sigh.
You're so tempting and sweet,
(Quite lovely to eat)!
That you bring a tear to my eye.
"Oh, sweetest Miss Swine,
Just say you'll be mine.
l am anxious to know my fate.
If you'll just say yes
To the suit l press,
Meet me tonight by the gate.
ooh, lovely Miss Pork,
A knife and fork
Are the only adornment you need,
If you'll only be mine,
Then together we'll dine,
And we'll have most an excellent
feed.
"Your tail in curl,
Sets my head all a-whirl,
The ring in your nose l admire,
Oh, lovely Miss Pig,
will dance me a jig,
If you'll be my hearts desire"
That's ALL" said Nancy.
"Hee, heel" giggled Miss Pig.
"Isn't it lovely!"
"lf were you,' advised Nick.
I'D be careful. 1t looks to me as if
Buster Bear wasn't asking you to
his dinner but to be his dinner"
(TO Be Continued)
\ Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Burnt sienna" responded the art
list promptly. 81 seldom use it-you
can see there was none on the pal
cite before-but l always keep {,
full assortment of co.ors on hand.
1t is odd you should have asked me
about that!" 49,. ....
"Why?" demanded Barry quick
ly, for the young mans tone had
tensed with some sudden emotion.
"Well, it is just a trivial matter
but over week ago-the last time,
in fact, that Mrs. Vane and l had 4
chummy little talk in her studio-I
advised her to use more burnt sienna
with the seal brown to get the
proper" effect of the wood on the
staircase in that portrait she was
doing Of Mrs. Vansittart, the one
before which her-her own body
was found tonight
Barry replaced the tube reflective
ly on the table as Craig, with an
evident effort to emulate his col
league, picked up one. Of the bottles
and shifted is speculatively.
"That's turpentine," Laid re-
marked, and his voice had sunk
again to dull apathy.
cts funny about this turpentine."
Craig still stood by the table. "It's
used as cleaning fluid, isn't it:
Seems to me I've smelt that odor
somewhere else in this house to-
night"
Naturally the studio above is
permeated with it," Barry turned
away from the window and let the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
THE FLAG OVER EHRENBREIT-
STEIN

The Stars and Stripes came
down yesterday from the historic
fortress Of Ehrenbreitstein, that
activity opposite the city of Cob
zlentZ, which has been through
ages stronghold of Teutonic
civilization and one of the keys to
Germany. When the last American
soldier quit the area occupied by
the United States since November,
1918. one of the most surprising
episodes of history came to an. end.
Ehrenbreitstein is no longer an
effective fortress. but as late as the
middle of the Nineteenth Century,,
ii was the Gibraltar of the Rhine.
1t was a high peak. of German
pride. What seer would have
dared prophesy that over its bat
Elements in token Of conquest ever
should float the banner Of trans
Atlantic republic?
What oppositional contact pos
sibly could occur between the mid
continental German Empire of the
Hohenzollerns and the United
States of America? If the Kaiser
should elect to dispute the Monroe
Doctrine in the Caribbean Sea or
the Pacific. would not the decision
be a naval one? Indeed, an at
tempted German invasion of our
American seaboard was more
easily envisaged than an American
army marching down the Moselle
valley to the occupation of Cob
lentz and the garrisoning of
Ehrenbreitstein.
How far into the future can the
most foreseeing mind peer? Bis
marck in the woods after his dis
grace undoubtedly feared that the
sublimated lunatic, 'the rich heir"
abetted by the egotistic rlilitarists,
would endanger the Empire. The
old man may even have feared
Germany's downfall. But no man
living August /, 1914, had any con-
ception of what was to happen, the
ending Of the conflict by the agency
Of the peaceful Republic of the
New World, the economic ruin Of
Russia by the fanaticism of social
ishc theorists, the absolute col
lapse Of the greatest military
Power in history.
That the flag OF the United States
would float over Ehrenbreitstein
would have been the wild guess Of,
mailman. Such notion was too
far removed from possibility ever
to occur even to the most cracked
OF human brains. Yet that flag has
Just come down from a four years.
Haunting over the conquered Rhen-
ish crag!
Anything. then, can happen in
this amazing world. SO far as hui
man vision is concerned? 1t
wonld seem So There is moth NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
HYPER.PATRIOTISM

Inc American Defense society Is
alarmed. Periodically the society,
which attempts to impose upon
others its own idea OF American
ism, goes into Mysteries. The
other 90,000,000 or so Americans
who are not members Of the So
ciety move calmly about their
everyday business, day in and day
out, without seeing these menaces
that ever and anon are throwing
the society into cold sweat. Just
now the danger to our institutions,
it seems. is the approaching visit
to this country Of the Moscow Art
theater.
The Moscow Art theater is the
highest creation Of the Russian
genius in art. 1t existed under
the cars. under Kerensky's gov
eminent, and is continuing under
the soviet regime. Governments
may come and go, but this Russian
are institute is part Of Russian
life apart from politics. Neverthe-
less the American Defense society
is protesting against the appear
ance OF the theatrical troupe in
this country in the group that it
is form OF soviet propaganda.
One presumes that if the Amer
lean Defense society had its way it
would prohibit the eating of sar-
dimes in this country because they
might have come from Sardinia.
There is just as much reason to
think that dining on Italian sar-
dimes will turn one into a member
of the fascist. as that listening to
Russian drama and music will
transform Americans into Boil
shevists.
But the society may be reassur-
ed. There is no danger of Boil
shevism gaining a foothold in this
country Of home owners, farm
owners, and motorists. Bolshev.
ism is an Outgrowth of decades of
poverty for a great majority, kept
in slavery by the knout
1t is liable to break out in any
population suffering from cruelties
without any propaganda from
Russia. 1t will not appear, nor
will soviet ideas make any head
way, without cause.
In fact, the sooner the world
recognizes that Russia is recover
ing from its period Of excuses and
drops it's fears of contact. the soon
er conditions will be restored to
normal. Russia is cog that is
necessary for smooth running Of
the commercial machinery. A New
York Times correspondent, in at
tendance at the recent meeting of
the all Russian soviet congress in
Moscow, declares that the revolu-
tionary, fervor is now little in evil
dence. He says that these interna-
tlonalists of yesteryear are now
intensely nationalist, and have
firm belief in the new Russia. He
writes:
The whole show gave the lie
to the wiseacres abroad who
still believe dissatisfaction of
the peasants with what the
soviet regime can offer will
produce a Russian "Thermi-
dor" in which the Bolshevists
will fall as bloodily as fell
Robespierre. The peasants are
dissatisfied, but they know who
gave them the land they now
virtually own"
Ostracism was applied to France
after the French revolution, but
failed. 1t is failing in the case OF
Russia. After all, Russia didn't
invent the revolution, nor the hor.
rifying bloodshed, that accompa-
nies it.-sioux City Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
BY w. BOURKE COCHRAN
u. 8. Representative From New York,
Sixteenth District.

There is an old proverb which runs
something like this:
He who knows not and knows not
that he knows not, he is fool, shun
him, he who knows not and knows
that he knows not, he can learn.
teach him. he who knows and knows
not that he knows, he is asleep, wake
him; he who knows and knows that
he knows. he is wise, follow him.
Which is merely way of intr.
ducing the story of the hotel clerk.
: There was a meeting, of famcus
scientists in Chicago hotel, and
during one of the discussions som9
one called for an encyclopedia. There
was none at hand, so one of the men
went to the desk and asked Of the
clerk, "Have you an encyclopedia IN
the house?"
"No, sir. we haven't" said the
clerk, but-what was it you wished
to known"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
Tom
Sims
~
says

Those who want to see another
war will not demand front seats.
Writers once lived in attics. Now
they live in cellars,
Hunt the bright side. Longer win
ter lasts the longer it will be be-
fore spring cleaning.
They plan to build $2O,0OO,O00
hotel in New York, but we can't say
if this is the cost or rate.
Most Of US read the spring styles
to see how much out of style we
will be next spring.
There is SO much war news in the
paper we dreamed we were sleeping
in French box car.
Ireland is SO quiet you can hear 4
fight three blocks.
Better get those Christmas bills
paid before Easter.
If some people only , scratched
their heads while thinking tL:eir
heads would never get scratched.
All Europe is on edge and some.
one is liable to push.
st. Louis woman shot her husband
because he wouldn't work. Don't let
your wife see this.
Passing off cold storage eggs is
shell game.
California has a baseball college.
Differences between it and some
other colleges is not so much.
When a young member of the
super-sex says she likes your close
shave give up or go home.
Reader asks if actors make good
auto dodgers because they jump
from one town to another No.
Grounding day is coming and
someone is sure to say ground hog
is sausage.
Only eleven more months before
this year will be last year.
Anything can happen. In Boston,
someone stole bass drum.
Your ship can't come in unless
your ship goes out.
Throw yourself away and you
never like where you land.
Winter dresses have more hooks
but not as many eyes on them.
Robbing the, people isn't as easy
as it once was. There is too much
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
A THOUGHT

Plate saith unto Him, What is
truth?-JOhn 1888.
That great mystery of time, were
there no others; the limitable sill
emit never-resting thing called
time, rolling, rushing on, swift.
silent, like an all-embracing ocean.
tide, on which we and the universe
swim like exhalations, like appari-
lions which are, and then are not;
this is forever very literally mir
acie; thing to strike US dumb
Tor we have no word to speak about
It'll tomas Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Trouble with having political job is you are alwa
liable to lose it and have to go to work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Do you know what an ism" is? An ism is usually
az 1ain't'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.