davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-07

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
VISITORS DISAPpOINT
SIMPSON TEAMS At YIN. C. A.

The South Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ.
G. A. basketball team disappointed the
Simpson teams, who were to have play
ed against them at the Y. M. c. A. last
night, when they failed to put In an
appearance. The Simpson teams, of
the Sunday Schools Athletic League.
were scheduled to meet the South AM
boyans, the Seconds to face the Sem
iors and the Firsts to face the Junior
South Amboy teams. No reason was
given for the disappointment by the
visiting teams.
The game which was to have been
played by the Presbyterian Juniors was
also called off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
WOODBRIDGE FIVE
DEFEAT SEWAREN
simonsen Hits 233 for 1877
w.
Average - Kelly Second
Best Scorer Good Scores
in Match.

The Woodbridge Bowling Club met
the Sewaren Bowling Club last night
and the former were more than equal
to the occasion, for they solidly wal
loped the Warrenttes In the last two
games of a three game match. All OF
the matches were rolled and number
of good scores resulted.
The Woodbridge team ran up the
high game. when they hit 95a In the
second. In the last game, the same
team ran up to 894, just thirteen pins
better than their opponents. The first
game went to the shore team by forty
four pins.
High SCORE and average honors went
to A. Sim onsen, of the Woodbridge
team with 2S3, and an average of 1877.
zehrer of the Sewaren outfit, rolled O.
total pinfall OF $50, for an average of
1914. and Kelly made the third best
average mark with 1874, and the second
high score OF the match with 223.
The scores of the match follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06

ball schedule.
The Sophomore teams. both girls
and boys. were proclaimed the king
and queen OF the four classes, and
well did they earn 1t. without once
tasting defeat.
In the first game OF the closing
series the two leaders of the girls
schedule had a tete-a-tete. the SEN
iors and sophomores, with the 1919
crew coming out the conqueror by
score of to o. The younger class
girls secured an early lead on the.
graduating girls which could not be
overcome. The score of the game:
Senior Girls (6l Sophomore Girls CO.,
X. Roessler ...........C Gerlufsen
nj. Ludwig ............... M. Nolan
u. Jacobsen ......... -. B. MCLEOD
center
s. Lippner ............J. Phillippi
A. Scott ..........C. Jensen, Dolan
Field goals-Ludwig. / Jacobsen,
1: Lippner, /: Gerlufsen, l.: Nolan, 1
Mcleod. g.. Goals from foul-C. Ger
lufsen, I. Score at end of first half,
2-9. Referee, Miss Irene Warter.
The freshmen and junior girls, both
contenders for the cellar places. came
together to decide who should claim
he honor with the result that the "wee
freshies" are able to lay hold, with no
pretensions, to the title. The 1920
teams points were all scored via the
free throw route by Miss Wilentz.
The dtail of the struggle:
Fresh,n. Girls (s) Jr. Girls (s)
Wiientz ............... RI. Block
kaploW1tz "A. Peck
forward
+. Hance.. .....,.. "A. Henry
center
Skillen ............G. Walters, Slater
M eShrow .........s... Andrews
guard
Field Goals-Block 1, Peck 1. Goals
from Foul--Wilentz Q, Henry 2. Score
at end of First Half--2-2. Referee
Miss Irene Warter.
With the squarlng or of the senior
and sophomore factions. there were
two resolutions on the floor that In con-
seuence one must suffer, or In the
words of one of the faculty both sides
cannot win." The second year men
received to keep clean their slate with
the graduating gang determine to slip
one over on them.
The way the story ran:
Sr. Boys (6) Soph. Boys ~
Bawden, Mandel. ........... Rankin
Blocker Lewkow1t2
forward
Dunham ..s... Cannon
center
wilson ....s WeSIcotI
ChalmerS Hanson
guard
Field Goals-Blocker 1. Dunham 1,
Rankin i, Cannon 1, Westcott 1. Goals
from Foul-Dunham 1, Mandel l.,
Lewkowitz 1. Score at end of First
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
SILVER LOVING TROPHIES
FOR INDIVIDUAL CONTEST

Entries continued to pour In up to
the closing hour last night for the
Sunday Schools Athletic League in
dividual championship which are to
be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow
night. The local Sunday schools will
be well represented at the competi-
ton.
For the man running UP the larg-
est number of points in the competi-
ton, the prize will be a handsome
silver loving cup, and for the second
man, too, the prize will be loving
cup of no mean proportions.
The championships exclude all
participants In track activities for any
other association this season, and the
men, 1t Ia thought. will be very close
Iy matched in the six events to be
contested. including the 20. 220. sack
and potato races. and the running;
high and standing broad jumps. -
A small admission will be charged
Ito the gymnasium for the event. All
the entrants have been supplied with
tickets to sell and the prospects are
that the event will be largely attend
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06

Half--5-3. RefereeC Coach Evans.
The close OF the interclass games
was staged BY the juniors and fresh
men with the 1880 "infants' favored
Q trifte. The youngsters exactly
doubled the score secured by the Jun
iors and showed that they were the
masters of the 1918 basketeers. The
juniors tried to do the come back
stunt 30 as to slip into the win COL
umn but were not equal to the new-
comers' opposition.
The reason why the juniors lost;
Junior Boys Cd Freshmen Boys (f4)
0otuHan Tusfk
aorn .s.....,....s.... Greiner
forward
sauOeuseh s...... sssssse Hanson
center
Miilsey ................ M. Splitter
DuAAS VIII
guard
Field goals-Goldman, IL VanDeu-
sen, L, Tusik. 2: Greiner, /; Hanson.
8. Goals from foul-Burns. 9: Han
son, 2. Score at end OF first half,
rs. Referee. Coach Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
Too Much TO Expect.

| FVU HTuVfI 70 k-NPVVss =
Be hospitable-but don't expect the
nervous man with the false teeth to
dote on eurrant pie. 49,. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh

You have probably been in the habit
Of using external treatments to relieve
your catarrh. You have applied sprays,
washes and lotions to the mucous sur
faces Of the nose and throat, have
been temporarily relieved, and then
wondered q short time after, why you
were troubled with another attack of
catarrh.
You should realize that catarrh is
an infection of the blood. This fact
has been agreed upon by specialists
In catarrh troubles, and has been
proven In the laboratories of the Swift
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06


victory last night. the Roosevelt team,
winners of last years trophy. remain
behind Perth Amboy Y. M. G. A. In
the league.
The match marks but the second
time In the league that any team has
been able to take three straight
games from the Brunswicks. The
Y. M. G. A. did 1t two weeks ago, and
then In the following match, lost
three to Keyport. Keyport dropped
seventeen of their games in tho
league. and end with the good average
of Tie.
The Oysters were sadly lacking last
night, and although Dawson set
good target, the others were unable
to reach his marks He rolled the high
score and second high average OF The
match, with 221 and an average OF
191. ssa...s.s
Bill Donnelly, of Roosevelt, ~
the best average of the night, betlg
two pins better than Dawson. His
high water mark was 215.
The scores OF the match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
KOOseYeIf.

Specific Co. s. s. s., which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, will
cleanse your blood of the catarrhal
poisons and will thereby relieve you
of the dripping in your throat, the
sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ing and bad breath.
All druggists carry S. s. s., and
the physicians of our Medical Depart
ment will cheerfully. answer any LETT
ters which you may write them in
regard to your case. Swift Specific
Co. 805 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
Both Boys and Girls End Sc
ries Without Losing Single
Game-Freshmen Boys Fin
ish in Second Place.

The hurrying and trepidation
which has been in vogue at the high
school for the entire week has come
to a termination. This state OF con-
fusion and perturbation can be traced
without the aid of Sherlock Holmes
stuff to the intense friendly feeling of
rivalry that existed between the
classes during the interclass basket
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
ROOSEVELT TAKE 5
FROM BRUNSW|CKS
w. DonneIIy and Dawson High
Men in Match at Chrome
Oysters Complete League
Schedule in First Place.

the keyport Brunswicks, winners
OF the Middlesex County Bowling
League trophy, last night, lost their
second match in the league by three
games to the Roosevelt Y. M. c.. A.
team, and completed their schedule.
The Rooseveltianas have but one
more match to complete their turn,
that against South Amboy. They
have been endeavoring to get the
Penn team for the match, but so far
have been unsuccessful. Despite their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
CANCEL TRACK MEET WITH
ST. PETERS CLUB SQUAD

Physical Director Pew Of the Y. M.
c. A., who acts as manager OF the track
team of the Association, has called off
the scheduled meet with the st. Pet
er's Club of Jersey City, owing to the
lateness of the indoor season. The. men
on the team were out of condition, and
Pew thought 1t best to cancel the en-
gagement. There will be no more In
door meets this year. %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
ccnserve Space.

For houses Of limited room com.
bined kitchen sink and bathtub has
been invented, the former being
mounted on top of cabinet that is
moved out Of the way when the lat
ter is used. the same faucets and out
let serving both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-06
kEYPORT YACHT CLUB BEATS
FREEHOLD At BOWLInG
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, April e--The Freehold
bowling squad met defeat at the
hands OF the Keyport Yacht Club on
the home alleys in First street at their
match rolled this week. Although no
high scores were rolled the locals
were able to take the first two games
with good margin, losing the last.
BRIGGS and Conover, of Freehold, were
the only men who were able to hit
the 200 mark, they rolling 211 and
20s in third game.
The line up was as followss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02
Widows Allowance

WidOws' Allowance
each warrant for Widows allowance
in october is duplicated in the issue
for November and December excepting
slight changes noted further on.)
1425 Sarah Howell ............... 21.50
1IS6 T,,Iia Ellen Sproul ......... 1900
31197 Sena Higgins . 1900
1928, Lydia L. Little -......-.-.-......-. 25.00
1929. Resins harrington ............. $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02
Cancellation Of Delinquent Taxes Of
Fred G. MickeIsen

The above entitled matter came on
for hearing on this date. Mr.. Fred c.
Mickelsen making application for a re-
duction of the assessed valuation of lot
one %, block eighteen (18), Shelley.
After consideration by the board, the
matter was denied, as the proper time
to have made this request was in June,
1914, before the board of equalization.
Current Expense Warrants, October,
1915
1402, Walter r. Siders, teachers
institute -..........-..............$1 5000
Salaries
each salary warrant for October Is
duplicated for November and again for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-02

1902, First Natl Bank, jur............ 43.
1903, First Natl Bank, WITT. 4.
1904, Theodore Goodpasture, con. 4.
1905, d. w. Standrod & Co., cler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
FOG PROVES
FINE FERTILIZER
FOR BEAN CROPS

Arroyo Grande, Cal. May f-oussn
fog, the terror Of navigatorS, IL the
principal fertilizer for tho tremend-,
Gus bean crop Of the California coast,
which win go in large part this year;
to the feeding Of the worlds armtss.
at unheard Of prices. Az the gray mist
blankets hundreds Of miles Of cost
every summer afternoon, tho erDx-
ers are fairly sure of their returns
and those who have not bought autD-
mobiles are reported to be investing.
Only the better priced carr find mum
favor.
Beans have been quoted thus fnr'
this year as high as Is cents a pound.
Five years ago. three cents was oum-I
cents was reached. They SID Dry
farmsd. and rain means ruin. What
moisture the vines need, they nt
largely from the fog. No commsmiaa
fertilizer IN used. y
Ancient scriptural methods stfn sme
used mons tho smaller growers In
handling the crops. The favorite WY
a sheet of burlap, fifty by fifty tent,
to a depth Of eighteen inches. Aftm
allowing q few days for drying. n
four horse team il driven in upon TIM
burlap, and trample tho vines. ThDm'
are then pitchforked aside, and the
Ourlap 1e caught at 10 1our oorzDEA,
containing only beans and chat. and
ready for winnowing and marketing.
Other farmers make q mud threahinx
floor, drenching the soft soil with
water and driving a heavy wagon
many times around it.
Larger holdings are harvested bv NJ
reaper. which works like q whaat
reaper. Owners Of these reapers ront
them out On q basis Of fifteen to
twenty cents q hundred pounds Of
beans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
DEAN KENNEDY
: PUBLISHES BOOK
Well Known University Man Has
Written Another Book on
Rural School.

Dean Joseph =. Kennedy Of tho
.~Uaiverhty Of North Dakota has pub
Itshed q book on Rural IAfD and tho
Rural School The following rsview
by 81. Z WILDER Of Michigan 9kato
norsnal college, taken ffom the
character Of the book and is tmpoe-
tancA.
''t = obvious that the rural school
- largely an outgrowth Of rural life
and can best b reached throuvh this
avenue. THIS fact IL recognized by
Pr. Kennedy IN the preparation Of
the present book As the tito indi-
tho rural schood.-or better, tho au-
thor VIEWS the rural school In tH re-
taton TO rural life The opening
chapters devoted to q review or
rural life at the past and Of the
progress that has been made In recant
years. The prosent-day trend toward
the city, the appeal OF city lt1e. and
Ito given consideration. Passing
from this, tho author cain attention
to the need for q study q The rural
schod 6ead, and points out means Of
Improvement. The importance At thu
teacher is emphasized, and The esnssa-
teachers, ara nohed. C-onstdsraaam n
also given to TIE rural school oUux1D
Of study, both with respect to tn hc-
tors by which determtned and fhnse
which should control tn tn makD-W.
Tn recog1kng the impotames e
the school a q social center md IN
indicating how It may influence dhe
social life OF the community thu an-
thor shows regard for the wider w~
poses Of tho school. A subseaues&
chapter deals with the prob4sm W
rural school supervision and Gives
suggestions as to It's Improvement. The
need Of leaders IN country mn. ~
elsewhere, ana TIM Importance at d.
fact in determautng the real work II
the rural school. the faotors tnfanc-
ing the farm home Of the present, and
the promise at q new day In rural
life constttute the SUBJECTS Of thu ~
naming chapters . Tho book ctuons
with suggestions OF values in c0ExtKy
LMe unreal1Ded as yet but nevon@0-
hss possible. Evsrywhero Tho o.
portun1ty Of Tho rural school - mag
rdned, and one lays down the book
with . feeling of optimism Tor thu tn
ture Of this school and q doepensd 10
spect for the work Of the rural tsssch-
az. Whoever is interested in rura MA
and rural problems should read TIM
book with profit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14
MEXICAN CONSUIS
ON BORDER GET
MANY COMPLAINTS

Ell Paso, Tex, May 14.-Mutnsn
consulates on the border are tho
clearing houses for the troublas Of
the poorer class Of M~exicans. Al
day long Mexican Consul Eduardo
Soriano Bravo sits in the private Of
fee of the consulate hore, which n q
converted American home, and Nxteus
to the troubles OF his people who
come to him as tho authorised Haprs-
sentative Of their government.
Because Of his previous training n
q college professor, Consul Sorieno
Bravo has unlimited patience with
their poor people. He listens to their
tales, advises them as best he can ana
often gives them money with which
to tide over their affairs until q nor
prosperous season. Outside Of the
consul's ofloo is q waiting line which
fills the halls and often overdows into
the gallery downstairs. Because
these poor people look. upon their
consul as their only rsed In times Of
tfoubte, Senior Soriano Bravo often
remains until late in the evening,
forcing a wealthy countryman to
await his return while he advises
the mother of some poor. Mexican
boy how to collect damages for her
son following an accident in the
smelter or cement plant.
Smiles don't post any moro tpday
than before the war. Unless fhay.n
Scotch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

This means just
one thing-thes sale of
the 'f1andyV Volume"
Issue Of the Britain
MICA, printed on India
paper, cannot posi-
bly, last longer than
Saturday, May 18th.
There are only thir-
teen days POSSIBLY
only nine or ten) left
in which you can
order with any Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

lfyoua are unable to go to th;.store, butknow
that you need the Bat.mmca-ha it will be
sel and a help to you-agn the coupon
and mail It NOW. After Saturday. May
cannot possibly buy another e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

William Alien White, the noted Journalist; in a recent
letter about the Encyc4opaeda Britannica said, II like your
plan because i makes the huyer use his books as he pays for
constant reminder to get his moneys WORT Ia what is
good also it puts the Britannica within easy reach Of all"
This method SO popular-His demand for the Britannica
Is 20 great that we bad to develop and organize the special
Britannica department. pictured above to take care Of the
thousands upon thousands Of orders and the great work Of
taking care Of each customers account.
With all this interest IN t1his most wonderful book of prac-
teal help in everyday affahs-do you wonder that we
should say, I'VE know we could sell many thousands more
ses Of this Handy Volume Britannica, printed on genuine
India paper, If we could get them"
We cannot get any more because no more India paper
can be manufactmed The war has made it Impossible to
get any more flax trom Belgium, Germany or Ireland and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-14

ec1al EncycloPaeda Britannica department
haze sod ooer 10000 sa. Of tie *.7Ekandy Vohunne'' hsne, almost 906 Of
uheh hs been puucha.ed n a use then, whie yoa pay 70, them plan
-$z0O umh order and balance IN conveniently small monthly paynaent,
for a limited number Of months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-29

As an offset the existing Liberty
l-2s loomed up tormdably, attain
ing to the new maximum of 100.24 on
sales which comprised the greater part
OF the days business In bonds.
Rails We're the weakest shares, high
el1do ssues showing extreme losses
cf , to 4 points. st. Paul made an
other new miniinl nj at 81 l.. tee pee
fcrred also falling TO its Lowest quo
tation in over a score of years at
SO SIS. Other rails touched lowest lev
els OF recent years. meeting with in
different support, even at marked con-
cessit ms.
Relatively. industrials lost less
ground than the more seasoned issues.
United States Steel varied between
los IL and 10 IL. its final price Of
100 showing a net loss Of l IA points.
Other steels. including equipments,
also metals. shippings and utilities,
were l to 3 points lower, with feeble
/ rallies on the usual short covering
$40. $50 shares
| MoncT welded none Of It's strIngen-
cy. call loans holding at per cent
until all demands had oeec rIet. while
nominal amounts of time funds were
placed at the sarle rate.
International as wt,; as domestic
bonds were irrcgu9rly lower the
Liberty issue. however. selling from
10oni TO 1oO.24. Total sales (par val
ue) aggregated s6,15O,000. United
States bonds (oil issues) were un-
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-29
Two Great Managers Will
Be Opposed in the Series

OF the many stars who have played
under McGraw very few indeed nave
been accorded the privilege OF acting
Upon their own initiative or judgment.
Christy Mathewson, now manager OF
the Cincinnati Nationals, being one OF
those notable exceptions. When NC
Graw has occasion to reprlmand
player ne does not mince words. he
has the quick temper OF the Celtic
race and the willingness and ability
to back up his words and actions with
deeds il necessary with the result that
in days gone by players who resented
McGraw's managerial methods were
frequently at odds with the field gen.
eral of the Giants.
Rowland's characteristics and sys-
tenn are in sharp contrast to those OF
NcGraw. Although exceedingly active
on the coaching lines he never loses
his calm judgment and is extremely
quick to perceive and diagnose the
innumerable situations that are con-
stantly arising upon the battlefield OF
baseball. His instructions to the play
ers appear to take the form OF sug-
sestion or advice rather than sharp
command Rowland is diplomat
ic to the extreme in handling
the members Of the club and
achieves the desired results by sua~e
manner and personality which is
rather unusual on the diamond The
White Sox leader is, nevertheless.
shrewd judge Of ball players and their
ability and can, when necessary, speak
out sharply in defense of his demands
or rights
Rowland is also ably supported \and
assisted by coach William kid" Glea-
son and owner Charles Comiskey.
These two Veterans of the game are
closer to the age and day of Nc
Graw and are probably as well versed
in the general intricacies of the sport
as the latter. Gleason, in particular,
is of the driving type of coach VINO
demands that the players be up on
their toes all the time and in perfect
physical condition. He supplies a
counter balance to Rowland while
Ccmiskey, as a result of many years
in the game as player and maSnate'
has an insight which is lacking in many
big league club owners. Thus the trio
form combination which is aui1ue
In addition to being effective III haait-
ing the players according to methods
i demanded by their various tempera-
ments.
Rowland has two pennants to his
credit, having managed the Peoria
Club, of the Illinois Iowa Indiana
League and the Chicago Americans
when these teams finished first in
their respective circuits. Since join
ing the New York Nationals in 1909
as manager McGraw's teams have Won
five ponnants and one World series
and lost three other struggle" for inc
premier honcrs Of the baseball world.
1t can b seen therefore, that although
Rowland has had less experience in
World Series play than McGraw. he
can tie the lattor's winning record
in this donartment Of the same ny
hrinein@ about the downfall Of the
Giants in tho coming contests.