davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
LEONARDO DROPS
SECOND TO P.A.H.S.
(By P. A. II. S. Correspondent.)

Amboy high has again made its
appearance in the winning column
and minus the services OF Captain
Wilentz and Roth. The mysterious
medicine Coach Evans doped his
boys with and the strenuous prac-
tees he run them through had their
effect.
Wednesday afternoon the local boys
meandered south to Leonardo and de-
feated the varsity team representing
the high school of that burg before
a crowd Of $50 students by score OF
25-21. This is the second win Evans
crew have over the sea shore town
this season. The first struggle staged
on the Crimson and White home
court resulted in the visitors being
swamped 30-6.
Evans corraled Pfeiffer, Schwartz
Smith, Glochau, Gadek, Vincent and
Kutcher chaperoned them quietly
on to their rivals ground. The first
stanza looked as IL the Amboyan,
were again to cinch the argument
with an overwhelming score, when II
ended with % to s tune in their
favor.
Not to be frightened by such a
large lead Leonardo came back
strong with win" written over their
whistle for the second period. The
homesters exhibited some fine team
work during these last twenty min
utes of play, holding Amboy down
to one lonely basket and in the mean
while ringing up six field goals and a
point from the gratis line for herself
Schwartz, ceptain pro tenn, was
easily the main gazaboo for the home
talent, securing seven field goals and
one foul. Glochau again came out
of bis hidden PLACE. and made three
goals from the field.
For Leonardo Gray, at left forward
played a sterling game. both on the
offense and defense. grabbing three
double counters and two from the
foul line.
Kutcher was substituted SQr Smitl
q. during the last len minutes-ef tn
ST ngEfS. -~---' -tt =
Perth Amboy (25). Leonardo (2f.)
Smith, Kutcher ............. Gray
forward
schwartz (Capt.) ..--.... II. Bennet
center
Pfelffer ........ ~. c. Bennett
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
SOUTH SENIORS AGAIN
DEFEAT OAKWOODS, A-29

South Amboy. Feb. 23.-The South
Amboy Y. M. G. A. seniors again de-
feated the Oakwoods of Long Branch
by score of 44-29, for their second
victory over the Long Branchers this
season. The Oakwoods have only
dropped two games this year, both of
them being to the Y. M. c. A players.
West and Jordan were in the line
up of the Oakwood team. They are
both stars of the Chattel H S. team.
West made eight field goals and Jor-
dan five for their team. while Gordon.
for the Y. M. c. A. poled out eight
double counts while Furman made six,
and Grace four. The last named man
put up splendid game together with
Furman and Gordon
The story of the game:
South Amboy. Oakwoods
6ufKard .......''..... West
forward
L uihiaH DeNiIup
centre
Neper ...'.' '...'..'....... Conover
guard
Field Goals-Burkard 2. Gordon g.,
Furman 6, Weber 1, Grace 4, West s.
Jordan 5, Erickson l. Foul Goals
Gordon 2, Jordan 1. Score at End
First Half-16-16. Referee-West
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
NIELSEN'S TEAM Y. NJ. C. A.
vOLLEY BALL CHAMPS

Chris Nielsen's volley ball
team cleaned up at the Z. M. C. A.
yesterday morning by winning two
out Of three games from the employed
force and then winning two straight
from George w. Sharp's team, which
had earlier in the morning won from
Joseph c. Fuller's team.
The series of games had been ar
ranged to decide the "cnamps" of the
association and Nielsen's team proved
itself the best at the game. There
were six men of the business mems
class on each team. with the excep-
ton of the employed force team,
which was composed of the Y. NJ. c.
A. secretaries and officers.
The scores of the morning follow:
Sharp's team won two out of three
games from Fuller's. the scores being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23

Don't be misled by this term, for
the appearance Of pimples, boils or
rashes indicate something more Sc
rious than a mere sTbreaking out" Of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need Of help. OF course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
places by applying a salve or lotion,
but unless you treat them through the
medium Of the blood, they will occur
again and again.
S. S. s. has proven its wonderful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23

building and tonic properties in thou-
sands of cases arising from disorders
Of the blood. It washes the peisnns
from the system and aids the blood IN
its work of cleansing and invigorating
the hSdy organs; thrsxinS OF Ests
matter, and keeping the body in nor
NAL, healthy condition.
Prove these facts for yourself ~
taking a bottle of S. S. s. and write
to our Medical Department for infor-
nation about your case. Swift
Specific Co, S04 Swift Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23

20-21, 21-11 and 21-17.
Nielsen's team won two out of
three from the employed force, 21-8,
20-21 and 21-6.
Nielsen's team won two straight
from Sharp's, 21-7 and 21-1S.
The members of the different teams
follow; Nielsen. J. Klein, 1. Greisen,
w. Wood, H. Comings and I. T. Mad
sen; S. c. Pew, w. III. War;, II. 7.
Marsh, A. C. Lee, H. Sutermeister
and II. G. Lawton; Sharp. B. Gold
berger, c. Seaman, Rev. w. H. Baw-
den, H. Rankin and l.. Elliott; Fuller,
Rev. Wilbert Westcort, d. P. Ohm
stead, w. Menaker, 7. Degenring and
I. Robbins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
METHODIST TEAMS
WIN THREE GAMES
Jr. S. S. A. l.. Standing.

The First Baptist Sunday school
juniors gamely tried out their basket
ball strength yesterday in two games
against the Simpson M. Z. juniors,
when they played the Methodists two
games with four men on their team,
against the five Simpson athletics. The
latter won the two games. In the af-
ternoon the First Methodist junior
team won from st. Peters Sunday
School team, in the third game played
in the S. S. A. l.. yesterday.
The First Baptist-Second Methodist
game was played yesterday afternoon,
when the Simpsons won out, the score
being 1874. The line up and score fol-
lows:
Baptist. Second Methodist.
SOFT Dunham
forward
NJ. McHose ................ Jackson
son, by a 10-2 score.
E1nmonS Jensen
-- ..............B Bryan, AhrenS
guard
Field Goals-Solt 1, Durham 3,
Lanning 3. Foul Goals-Solt 2. Dun
ham l. End First Half-Baptist 3,
Methodist 2. Referee-Roth.
In the second game between the
two teams, played last night, the Bap-
lists again put four men in against
the five Methodists, the latter winning
by score of 1910. At the end of
the first half the county was 6-5 in
the Baptist teams favor. The score
and line up:
Baptists. Second Methodists.
Solt .............. Dunham
NJ. McHose ....... Bryan, Lanning
forward
, EmmonS AhfenS
Monroe ................ r. Jensen
, e-'-''s. Lambertson
guard
Field goals: Solt 1. McHose 2. Mon
roe L, Dunham 2. Lanning 1, Bryan
l, Ahrens /. Lambertson 8.
Foul goals: Monroe 2, Dunham 1.
Referee. Sutermeister.
Good Day For the MethodistS.
The First Methodist Juniors also
won yesterday. when they defeated
the st. Peters Juniors in the after
noon by score Of 1912. The First
Simpson team by their victory go into
second place to the Presbyterians.
The score and line up:
st. Peters. First McthOdists
McHese Greiner
forward
center
JohnStone, ESkeSen .......... Smith
guard
Field goals: McHose 1. Allen 1.
III. Hansen 1, tombstone 1, w. Hansen
l, Westcott 8, Dawson 1.
Foul goals: McHose /, H. Hansen
2, Eskesen 1, w. Hansen 8. Greiner 1.
Referee. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
Junior Bows Win.

| Junior Boys Win.
The members of the Junior class OF
the local "Y" won three matches yes
terday morning from members OF the
| Junior employed boys class. The
| first Junior bask etball team composed
of Hughes, Clark. Scott, Hanson
| Crowell and Johnson defeated the first
Junior employed boys team. composed
OF Jensen. Coddington, CLEAN. Lorent-
zen and Zehrer. by a score of "a The
second Junior team, composed of Stern
Haney. Sandorff. II. Nielsen and Bind
er, won from the second Junior en-
ployed boys team. made up of P. Mel
sen, A. Nielsen, G.. Nelson and Dick
son. by 1912 scohe.
The aquatic meeting held between
the Juniors and Junior employed boys
resulted in a victory for the Juniors.
the score being 20-12. The twenty
yard swim was won by Hughes, Smith
was second and Zehrer third. Tho
plunge went to p. Nielsen with Crow
ell second and Coddington third. The
relay was won by the Juniors. A.
Jensen took first in the dive, Hughes
second and Johnson third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23

guard
Field goals: McHose 1. Allen L.
II. Hansen l, tombstone 1, w. Hansen
/, Westcott 8, Dawson 1.
Foul goals: McHose /, H. Hansen
2, Eskesen 1, w. Hansen 8, Greiner L.
Referee, Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
HAROLD HANSEN WINS FORTY
YARD BOYS CHAMPIONSHIP

The forty-yard swimming Champions
ship of the boys division of the Y. NJ.
c. A. was won yesterday morning by
Harold Hanson of the intermediate
class, who made the distance in "a
seconds. The class champions were C.
Hughes, junior: A. Jensen. Junior EN-
ployed: and r. Jensen, employed boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
Gadek .........- AckermaI
guard

Field goals: Smith 2, Glochau 3,
Schwartz 7. Gray 8, Mullison ., H.
Bennett 2. c. Bennet 1.
Goals from foul: Schwartz /, Gray
2, Mullison 1.
Score at end of first half, 23-S.
Referee, Weber. Times of halves 20
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
RAY BOYER BOWLS 219;
GETS IN Y. NJ. C. A. CONTEST

AS result of Ray Boyer's bowling
score of 21s Wednesday night, A. Pc
terson has been eliminated from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-23
Seven Hills Of ANGLE

Seven Hills Of AncIe e.
The names Of the seven is - an.
cient Rome are. the Palafine, the
Capitoline, the Aventine. the Caelian
the Esquiline, the Quirinal and the
Viminal.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
SENATE FAVORS
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Bill Passes by Vote of 2l to IS, but Senator Raises Point That It Requires
 Two Third Vote.

Special to Daily Record.
 Little Rock, Jan. 30, e p m
 The Senate debated all morn- ing, on the bill providing for a Constitutional Convention. The bill was vigorously fought by Senators Bush, Caldwell and Greenhouse. On a roll call vote, however, the bill passed by vote of tWenty-one to eighteen. When the vote was announced, how ever, Senator Caldwell, raised
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
CLEAR CREEK CLIPPINGS

Health is fine in this part of the country.
 The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Phillips and left with them a fine boy. The singing was greatly enjoy ed at MT. Marion Fitzhugh's Saturday.
 The holiness are having a big meeting at this writing.
 Those who are owners of silos are J. E. Phillips and F. M. Williams. They say they are just the thing to have on the farm.
 Clifton Williams is building a fine bungalow.
 Coulter Brown and Miss Nomg Paul were married Sunday.
 c. L. Sweeney and Whhn2n Edwards were called to Estes, on business, last Saturday after noon.
 Mr. Jordan will preach here Sunday afternoon. Everybody come and bring somebody with them.
 Best regards
 Taaa..
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
DURAN DOTS

 Health is very good in this part of the country, except bad colds.
 The wolves have not bothered MT. Scroggins dogs any more last week or this week.
 Bro. Frank Lamb preached an interesting sermon last Sunday. Miss Noma Paul and Coulter Brown were quietly married at the school house Sunday morn- ing, MT. Keisler officiating. Well as this is my first writing 1 will make 1t short.
 School Kid.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
SAYS e ! PECTS
 Ak, RY GOOD
TaaxI
AM McG,allIIna.

A. M. McGallum, ford was a visitor in Ma. his morning. Mr. McCallm very favorable of the oil }
 ing dug by Taylor Henso4 this city. near Clifford. He s. that experts who have been 0, the ground recently declare that the drillers have reached oil dirt, and they believe 1t will only be short time, until more favor able signs of oil will be seen. ItI is not known just how far the drilling has progressed and re- ports differ as to the depth of the well. The work is going steadily on, however, and the promoters seem satisfied with the progress made thus far.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

the point, that it required two thirds vote to pass a measure, which carries an appropriation, for maintainence, and claimed that the maintenance of the Con- VentiDni was not a necessary governmental expense.
 President Davenport reserved decision until tomorrow morn ing and asked each side to pro- duce their citation authorities.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
COURT WILL PROBABLY
 ADJOURN TOMORROW

Only a few cases remain to be tried at this term of the Circuit Court, which has been in sesion for the past two weeks. The civil docket is about completed, and few minor cases are being tried today, and it is thought the entire docket will be completed by tomorrow night.
 Sheriff Stanley has taken six prisoners to the Penitentiary, as a result of this term of Court.
 * * *
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

ab college university University agriculture  economy. physical natural sciences
  college unable wish mechanics artisans draftsm efficiency their special tho inst and college credit towards degree granted to corresponds
 
 the graduation and to take vocational ore while attending to their customary husineas Z bulletins descriptions address tf DIVISION CoRRE8PoNDENGE STUDY, UNIVERSITY A
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

The interior of the building on Main Street, to be occupied by the Fair Store, is being painted and a great deal of improvement is going on, which adds much to it's appearance.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

D. O. Furr, of Lonoke, is in the city with view of locating here. MT. Furr is a travelling salesman, and believes this location would be an ideal one, for his territory
 We hope to see him locate among
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

Our facilities for extra nice printing are unsurpassed. We want a chance at that next job. 7imes-Journal-Reeord office.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

 Original St. Sophia.

One of the most interesting of Sa- loniki's famous 9 churches is St. Sophia. Like it's greater homonym of Constantinople, the National Geo. graphic Magazine observes, it is a domed basilica, and it was long con- ssidered to be provincial copy of that great original. As a matter Of fact, the Salonild church is the original. having been built hundred years or more the earlier, at the end of the fourth or the beginning of the fifth century. The church has suffered dis astrously by fire, earthquake and restoration, but the original lines of the structure remain, as well as the pillars and beautiful capitals of wind- blown acanthus, and two fine frag- ments of mosaic. The principal mosa- fc, an Ascension, with decorative green trees between the standing figures, lines the great dome. It is supposed to date from 645, though the figure of Christ in the center Is older still.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

If you are not getting the Record, telephone SAW, and have ahe boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered 9o your door. for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
.s A s; *

The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will have a joint meeting at Modern Wood men hall tonight. An entertain ing literary program will be given, after which refreshments will be served.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine shtp ? Is at your service day or night. We have the most com pletelv equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair oR duplicate any piece @1 broken machinery.
 ARKANsAs FOUNDRY co. tsuoeessors to Thomas Tordyce Mfg. Co. and B. c. Wehrfritx Machinery and Supply Col, Little Rock, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
'.MAMMY" WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS

Mrs. John McRaven's inter- pretation of Mrs. Bernie Bab- cocks drama Nanny, at the Royal Theatre Monday night was a source of much pleasure to the Malvern people. The graphic picture of the last days of the Old South brought back the re- collections of Nanny to each of those who had been so forum ate as to have known one of the faithful and affectionate beings. Mrs. McRaven's wonderful in- depreciation was so true to life. so pathetic, she seemed to be in spired. The audience was one of the largest of the season, every seat being taken. The proceeds were S80.00.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
USE YOUR TELEPHONE

Was there an item of news concerning yourself or your family that did not get in the last issue of the paper, If so it was omitted because we did not learn of it and you did not tell us. We want every legitimate piece of news in this community, and we ask YOU to tell us what YOU know.
 @ Y Fol Superior Printing-Try TIMES JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six-Four " < < +
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
NEWS AND NOTES
 OF THE LEGISLATURE

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Votes taken in the Senate Monday afternoon made it still more ap- parent that there is no real ad- force in the Senate, for members who before the organization of the body who proclaimed themselves to be ad- ministration men, voted con- tinuously against administration measures, and it became plain that they were administration ists-if the administration want ed the same thing they did.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30
Everybody Wants Fresh Hot Pop Corn 

It's real pop corn at lastl The best you ever tasted. Nothing but the big, fluffy, white flakes of the best corn grown; crisp, cracking, clean.
 Popped in a wonderful machine that automatically removes all burnt grains or bachelors" and that buffers every kernel just right. Come in and see it work. Only best quality creamery but ter used.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

The visiting committee which inspected the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium, made it's report in the Senate Monday afternoon. The Committee recommends that the sum of S120,000 instead of S75, 1000, the appropriation two years ago, be voted for the main tenanee of the institution, as there are now 30 per cent more patients there. The committee also recommended the erection of a sanitorium for negroes in the southern part of the state.
 As ice cost the institution $25000 for the biennial period, the committee recommends that a refrigeration plant to make 500 pounds per day be erected, at a cost of $43,000, with a bakery to cost $500, a S3,000 dairy, S3,000 worth of fencing, and S4,000 worth of work on the road leading to the institution from Bonneville. The committee also thinks that a saving can be made by reducing the insurance on the buildings to S75,000 for they are scattered and a fire loss of more than that is unlikely.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

The Country Club wish to thank the people of Malvern for their generous support and at5 tendance at the reading of Nanny by Mrs. MeRaven, at the Royal Theater, last Monday night. The Country Club wishes to assure the public that profits received from this source will be expended in a way that will benefit all.
 Mrs. P. s. Garden,
 President Country Club
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

Fer Superior Printing-Try TIMES JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six-Four- "
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-30

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-After a spirited debate of four hours, and the largest session yet held by the House, the Gentry bill for the abolition of the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau was defeated yesterday afternoon by a vote of 43 to 50.
 Speeches for the bill were made by Representatives Gentry, Caldwell, Waggoner, BurroW, Hardy. Speeches against the bill were made by Representatives Norfleet, Babb, Ellis of Randolph, French, Leigh, Rob- bins, Jarrard, Allen, Brinton, Josephs, and Johnson.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

Get n Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you will find the housekeeping
will be a real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Predicts Jewish Nation in Palestine
TO be Paradise on Earth

land. Religious Jews, he believes,
will not hesitate to give up their
wealth and property in America and
return TO Palestine 20 fulfill the
Biblical prophecy. Strauss also ex-
poets thousands OF Christians TO go
there.
I'VE will establish a government
along whatever lines the allies sug-
gest.' declared Strauss. There is no
selhshness about IT, The Bible says
we will have our own country back
and the allies are winning II back.
They must decide what Is best"
He indicated however that a repub-
lican form OF government under a
protectorate OF the powers would be
best. Asked whether the country
would be modernized, as Manila has
been. he said:
Given half a chance we will make
It the Paradise OF the earth. Il will
be up-to-date in every particular. The
Palestine soil Is better than that OF
California-Im satisfied OF thai
through my own experiments. Thu
Jewish nation will be self-supporting
don't think we will establish grea
Industries and compete IN the worl'
trade because the country will b
more of a religious community thar
a commercial one. Palestine vii
support two million people, and &
only has 100000 now. Internationally
and religiously Il will be the promised
land OF the whole world"
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

CHESTER, Pa. July 5.--Roy James
Murray OF Philadelphia. was found
along the tracks OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shortly after midnight
yesterday with his right leg cut on
He was removed to the Chester Hos
pital Murray. who is employed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. was
struck by a northbound express.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
Peoples Column


BROKERS RESENT CRITICISM.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL;
sir.-rhe party who wrote the let
ter for your paper dated the 29th
inst, about the buying Of fruit at
bridgeville and al other places In
lower Delaware. should Immediately
join the Ananias Club. II he wrote
tfat letter for the purpose OF trying
10 avoid the truth he certainly has
accomplished g. From the beginning
to the end &c IS nothing but tissue
OF ialsehoods without the slightest
foundation OF fact. II this particular
party is a raid omploye of yours, he
IS doing your paper a very grave IN
justice.
We firmly believe that you lead all
the papers OF Delaware In trying to
publish the true facts regardless Of
whom you may offend, and we do
know that after showing you beyond
any question OF doubt that our above
statements are true that that rarticu-
lar somebody who was afraid 20 sign
his name, will be called on for an ex.
plaration
The writer's Of this letter have been
taking your valuable paper for years
and we mlsiudge you II you do not
stand ready 20 correct any missiate-
ment that may unmeaningly on your
part, get into your columns. In the first
place the party who wrote the article
is Pennsylvania railroad man. He
says that the railroad company is TO
be congratulated upon It's work and
that it's work In the handling Of the
fruit has been appreciated In all the
years we have been In the fruit bust
ness this one has been beyond ques-
ton the poorest. from a railroad ser
vice standpoint. we have ever had.
We stand ready TO show. as we have
on numerous other occasions. that we
pay a higher freight rate per mile
/ from Bridgeville 10 New York than
is paid anywhere else for the same
commodity for the same number OF
miles. Fruit shipped from Bridgeville
az eleven o'clock In the morning Is
supposed TO reach New York early
next morning IN time for market.
This year z was the exception when
Il did. Our connections frequently
telegraphed us. Don't send anything
to New York unless IN refrigerator
cars as we are compelled 10 hold them
over TIL next day" Refrigerator cars
cost us an additional s35 per car. or
One-half cent per quart. To New Eng
| land points, when our goods we're 70
have been delivered the second day
II took three days. and whenever we
could secure express refrigerator cars
at very much higher rate OF freight
we did so In order TO get the second
day delivery We think the records
will snow that the express company
shipped more express refrigerators
with berries this year than ever be
fore-solely because the Railroad
Company did not perform its duty
Yet they charged this same excessive
! freight rate. II they we're two days
: late in delivering our goods they
charged the same rate. And still this