davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
I. A. c. N|NELOSE
GINNING CAME
Sing Sing Welfare Team Wins
in Extra Session

The Tottenville A. c. team went to
Ossining yesterday where they met
defeat at the hands of the Sing Sing
Welfare League team, the score be-
ing 4-3. The Tottenville took the
lead In the early part of the game,
holding the prison players scoreless
20 at the beginning of the sixth. In
this inning both teams scored one
run, boosting the score to 81. In
the eighth a rally by the home team
resulted in the score being tied and
in the tenth the Sing Sing crew an
nexed the deciding tally.
. The T. A. C. nine lined up with the
following players: Romer, pitcher;
e. Paugh, catcher; Robedee, first
base; Knolte, second base; Fisher,
shortstop; Gloff, third base; Moog,
right field; L. Paugh, centerheld;
Cline, left field.
The T~ottenville team. accompanied
by about thirty rooters, made the
trip to Ossining, going in nine touring
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Secret Service Work.

"Secret Service" In its narrow sense
Is the name applied to that bureau IN
the treasury department the duties OF
which as defined by law are to de-
tect counterfeiting and to protect the
president. The term "secret service"
IN its broader sense includes all OF
those agencies which detect violations
Of federal laws and which keep the
government Informed as to information
al relationships. Military intelligence
is the chief secret service agency In
the broader sense and 1t co-ordinates
and uses all the lesser detective agen-
cies Of the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
AND
RAR|TANS PLAY
Close Game Ends with Spots
wood Winning, 81
BIZ Special Correspondent.

SPOTSWOOD, Sept. 22@Spotswood
took all the fire out of the Raritan
Engine Company In a game featured
by lots of good batting, the home team
having the better of the stick work,
Sc. Spotswood had three two bag
gers and a triple and this proved
the undoing of the ~1re-eaters when
tight playing was necessary.
Spotswood was consistent IN their
scoring as they crossed the plate every
inning except n until the sixth.
S~potswood was first to score. With
the bases filled ID. Delaney, hit a three
base drive that scored two runs. Rart-
tan's big inning was the eighth when
three runs were scored.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Searching Questions.

About what am I now employing my
own soul? On every occasion 1 must
ask myself this question, and inquire:
What have / now in this part of me
which they call the ruling principlef
And whose soul have 1 now2 That OF
a child, or Of a young man, or OF a
feeble woman, or Of a tyrant, or OF
a domestic animal, or Of a wild heast7
Marcus Aurelius.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
WINS
CAME BY | RUN
HightStOWn Team Meets Defeat,
81, Saturday
81 speciaI correspondent.


HELMETTA, Sept. 22.-Helmetta
won q "a victory over the strong
Hightstown team Saturday. The
bright star of the game was Stewart,
a new twirler, given a try-out by the
locals. He famed ten, made a hit
and u and had six chances. Not a
hit vas registered from his delivery
until the fifth inning. Smith batted
In good form also.
Hightstown started Off in a business
like n in the first inning and
scored their only two runs.
Helmetta also scored all their tall
lies in the fifth. Stewart walked, took
second on Smiths single; both ad-
vanced on Brockwedels hit. On the
Stewart scored, Smith taking
third. A wild pitch scored Smith.
Green, next up hit a hot one that
Hutchinson was unable to handle and
Breckwedel tailed the winning run.
Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

poforson 90 o o 0 0 0 %
Ambov ..... / 100 0 0 2 0 x--4
Three base hits. Rodda. Left on
bases, Amboy, 8: Paterson, 8. Bases
on balls, off A~pplegate, |. Struck out.
by Appiegate, .; by Bosland, I. Pass
ed balls, Romanello, l.. Double play,
Harriott to Romanello. Coley 70
Egan to Grossman, Kenneth to Buser.
Home runs, Applegate, Bader' ph
pire, Mullen. Time or game, i
| Attendance, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
ROssvHIe Wins Game

The Rosville Tthletic Club annexed
another victory to their long list yes
terday when they defeated the team
of the Old Hickory baseball club, of
Stapleton, by a scor @ of TO. The
game was played at Rossville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

Frank Schultz.
George Gibson IN preference to an OF
fer frem the Cincinnati Reds, so the
report has it, though that doesn't
sound reasonable.
The Mobile club lost Homer Summa,
but still Is under obligations to the
st. Louis Cardinals for Jake Miller,
for this youngster Is going big and
looks good enough for a recall to the
big show this fall.
Eddie Reiter, who made a reputa-
ton as q third baseman with the Tufts
college team, has been signed by Bing-
hamton. He was with Buffalo awhile
last year, then quit baseball to enter
the aviation service.
r
II takes Usnnis Mack and Clarh
Grifith to dig up unknown baseball
persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

Sacrifice hits, Smith, Spille, Master
son, Compton,: stolen bases, Smith,
Spille, Clark. Hutchinson; hit by
pitcher, Hutchinson; struck out, Stew
art, 10; Masterson, 8; Wagg, Z; wild
pitches, Stewart. Wagg. Umpires,
Weller and Compton; scorer. Kienzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
so 8 81 II

r. c. w. -. 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0x6
Wheelers -. 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 90
Three base hits, none. Two base
hits. Schriner. Left on bases, Ingots,
A.; Wheeler, g.. Bases on balls, of
Neider, 4; off 500, 5. Struck out, by
Neider. 10; by 500. 8. Passed balls,
Van Gilden, 1. Double play, Stinson,
Egan, Applegate. Umpire, Mullin.
Time of game, 1:45. Attendance,
coo.
= Batted for Neider in 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
SCHULTZ NOW WITH TORONTO
Takes Job With George Gibson In Pref
erence to an Offer From CIncin-
natl Reds.

Frank Schultz, who recently re-
signed as manager of the Binghamton
team, signed a contract to play the
outfield for Toronto, taking a Job with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Raritan Engine Co.


Three base hits, Delaney; two base
hits Sharpley, Hum. Appleby; base on
balls, Freeman, 6; Bond, z; hit by
pitcher. Petit, Reid, Hum; double
plays, Behr to Reid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

BROOKLYN, 3; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 0.
The st. Louis-Philadelphia game
was postponed on account of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
SHUT OUT
WHEELER TEAM, 60

Cutter famed. Sharkey batting for
Nefder hit to Egan, who threw him
out at first, ending the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
r,ead Work.

Two heads are certainly better tnan
me for a barrel.-Jacksonville Times
7aion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

optlmIstie Thought.
One sand grain Of time Is worth >
mountain Of GOLD -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Standing

GaIneS To-Day
Brooklyn in Pittsburgh.
Chicago in st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

Chicago in Boston.
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

New York. 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

During the growing season govern ment experts go over every field from which seed is to cone and ''rouge7 it, eradieating any and all plants that are not trae to typo.
 The plant was established in 1914, and the first year handled but small amount of cotton, growing gradually as the business grew in the valley. It is not run for profit, but for the patriotic purpose of helping to make a better cotton every year.
 In this they have teen successful. The staple. the first year it was grown in the Salt River valley, after it had been pro9agated on tho Sacaton reser- vation, had a length of $ inches. This was the extreme limit. Last year 40 per cent of the crop averaged 1% in., and the extreme length was lis inches. That in the next fivs years there will be plenty of two insh cotton is not beyond the range of probability with the careful and intelligent methods of selection used by the cooperation of the exchange and the government of ficials.
 Another factor of great interest that is being worked out is the time taken for the maturity Of the crop. This seems to be shortening every year. This seasoas crop seems to be coming in on an average, at least ten days sooner than the last years crop, and last years crop was earlier than the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
COTTON IS TEMPE'S BIGGEST ASSET

year before. Of course, there is a limit beyond which it will be impossi- ble to develop either the length of the staple or the brevity of the growing season, but the exchange will con- tinue to work along the present lines until that limit is reached, and then maintain the standar1 finally estab- lished.
 John R. Birchett, [ pioneer rancher near Tempe, is president of the ex- change. K P. Myers is vice president, and Howard Brown is secretary and manager in charge of the plant.
 The gin IS 10 stand outfit, capable of handling 20 to A bales every 24 hours, and will start for the season next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WILLIAM BLOYS POST
 IF AMERICAN LEGION
 SECOND IN ARIZONA

William Bloys Post No. 2 of the American Legion, of Tempe, is the second post of the Legion that was organized in the state of Arizona. Frank Luke Post Nc having been the first Tn Phoenix.
 This post is in thriving condition, with membership of 51 veterans of the great war, from the army, navy, and marines. Besides this, the home of the State Adjutant of the Ameri- can Legion. Dudley Windes. is in Tempe, ana from there most of the business of the Legion for the entire state is at present carried on.
 Ben Robbins, rancher os Tempe, is the Post Commander of the William Bloys Post, which was named in honor of one of the gold star men of the community, a membe- of the famous 340th Field Artillery.
 B. A. Rowe of the high school is the vice commander; T. A. Anderson, as- sistant cashier of the Tempe National bank is the post adjutant Members of the executive committee are Dudley Windes, L. Override, Ben Harris, Hub bard Moeur, and Robert Finch.
 Officers of the post are going after membership of at least 100, there being not to exceed 150 service men in the community. Plans are being made to provide home and club rooms for the post.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
GOTT TON SEEDFOR ENTIRE VALLEY
 ' E PRODUCED BY TEMPE SECTION

The finest cotton seed in the Salt River Valley and tae major portion of it, comes from Tempe Here is established the plant of the Tempe Cotton Exchange an association of ranchers having contract with the gov enment for the production of seed for cotton growers ad whose gin is used for ginning the cotton selected for the next planting.
 This association has the biggest seed warehouse in e valley capable of storing 15OO tons of seed and last year gnned cleaned the seed sacked it Snd disposed of l,250 tons to the growers of the valley
 The seed is contracted for before it is grown and contracted to be grown only the strongest ground that the seed produced may have the greatest virility.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEMPE'S LATEST
 FORWARD STRIDE
(continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one) Jr., student; J. s. Dodson, teller Farmers S Merchants bank; ". W. Blanton, Seuthside Gas & Electric company; David F. will1ie; s. R. V. W. U. A; c. NJ Woodward. cashier Tempe National bank; B. T. Rabbit, local manager Pacific Creamery company; Lyle E Weir. H. w Ryder company; H. B. Cla.y. agent A. E. R. R. com pany.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
.B|C CONCRETE MILL
 4 PLANT IF WHICH
 TEMPE IS PROUD

An industry, and 9 building, that Tempe is proud of, and justly so IS the big five-story flour mill of the Tempe Milling company. Of mono lithic concrete eorslruction. clean, light, and airy, it is an ideal plant of it's kind.
 Fitted with the latest types of mill ing machinery, even down to an electric arc purifier, it is able to turn out a superior product.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WATER POWER


 One of tie most interesting features of the big mill is the fact that it is run entirely by water power. It is the only water power mill in the valley. and is said to be tue only one in the state.
 The idea of a mill run by water power. set down in what was once a mesquite covered section of the Great American Desert, seems in congrous. The water power Idea. in a day of cheap electricity. seems unusual
 But the circumstances are unusual. Away back in 1872 C. T. Hayden, the first Tempe business man. was one of the builders of the Tempe canal. Immediately his keen mind saw the possibilities Of power from the water, as well as the irrigation of land for agricultural production.
 So he built grist mill. and old fashioned stone burr mill, with water wheel to run it, the waters of the canal were brought around the shoulder Of the butte and dropped onto the wheel, and the Hayden mill was started.
 It was an old adobe building. and the equipment was, from modern standpoint. crude. but it delivered the goods. Until July 1917, the old mill ground away. when t was totally de- stroyed by fire.
 The Haydens operated it for many years, then it was leased and operated for time by c. J. Peters. Then, :n 1915, the Tempe Milling company was organized and took casrge of the prop erty.
 After the fire, the company almost immediately started to rebuild the mill. making it bigger, of greater ca- pacity, and of modern and fireproof material.
 The new mill is still water power, for the very good and logical reason that the water power is there from the flow of the Tempe canal, and the power belongs to the mill There could be no better reason.
 CAPACITY
 Its capacity is 125 barrels of flour per day, plus 20 tons of feed and 5000 pounds of meal. Tie power is gen. erated by 22-foot drop through a concrete penstock to modern water turbine, which drives directly the whole mill machinery and their own lighting plant. A head of 1ite inches of water is used.
 The Tempe Milling company is still owned, in part. by the Hayden family. and the remainder by the business men and ranehers of the community. J. H. Dobson is president of the com pany. Grant Jones vice president. and J H. Heness manager.
 Local. pr valley grain. is used ex- clusively for milling purposes
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
SC)CH U llsl[a]:l lll[ 5 ]]l32Es ]]2fE7 E
By o. B. Joyful

" Os Ds wy
 September cuts little ice in the flight of time. It furnishes Labor Day and the First Day of School. And any American school boy will tell you he'd just as soon abolish the opening of school.
 But without September whered the Coal Man be?
 And the oyster?
 The first Labor Day parade was held September 3, 1882, in New York City. The Knights of Labor did it, but it was Robert Price of .Lonaconing. Md. who on the reviewing stand, called it La bor Day. The label stuck.
 Oregon was the first state to make Labor Day a legal hoiiday-in 1887.
 In that year the Samuel Gompers wing of the Knights of Labor with drew from the Richmond, Va, con- vention, and formed the American Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

On Sept ember 3, ITs3, the Treaty of Versailles formally ended the war be- tween Great Britain and the United States. The United States senate didn't debate the treaty for months.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

There are no dates September 3, 4. ,. s, ', 8, g, 10, Il, 12 and 13 of the year 1752 in English or American his- tory, because the British parliament jumped from the Julian calendar to the GregoriaH calendar that year, Septem- Der 2 becoming September IA.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

The first Continental congress con- vened September 5, 1774, which re- minds some people that the present congress hasn't done anything with the Flu Prevention bill, the Farms for Sol- diers bill, the Peace Treaty, the Rail- roads, the Packers. the Cost of Living, the Round Table conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

General Scott captured the City of Mexico September A, 1S47, although outnumbered two to one. In those days a Mexican expedition brought home the bacon. and Mex bandits along the border were scarcer than hens teeth.
 The Battls of Harlem was waged September IS, 1776, and the Battle of Broadway is still being fought out by the chorus girls.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

General Geronimo, Apache chief of most ferosioas temperament surren- dered to General Nelson Miles, Sep tember 4, 1886. and there was peace along the Rio Grande until Villa got started.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

The first electric lighting plant was installed September f. 1882. in a house at 227 Peavl street. New York. Tom Edison did it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

The Battle of Brandywine was fought September II, TIT, and on September 2, 1917. the manufacture of whiskey was prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

September is great month on the Great Lakes. The, first steamboat, Frontenac, was launched on Lake On tario. September z, 1S16, and on Sep tember 10, 1913, Commandant o. Perry made Put in Bay famous for summer excursionists.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

camellias in the hair caught low with
silk nets. The prince l knew liked
our fashions-they were coquettish
enough-and he had a wonderful smile,
MY dear. a very wonderful smile"
Then as Now.
Then she told me some of the
details of how the Prince of Wales
OF her day was entertained.
There was a great tO-do when the
prince who became King Edward VII
was here" Madam Du Hamel con-
tinued State dinners and visits 10
the White House (Harriet Lane. the
Presidents niece. was charming
hOstess). receptions at the British en-
bassy and a trip to Mt. Vernon on the
Harriet Lane"
1t was in essence the same pro-
gram as the one for entertaining the
present Prince of Wales. though
Prince Albert Edward will call only
infCrru'llv at the White House be-
cause OF President Wilson's illness,
't"u o.. "ul go 10 Mt. Vernon by auto
m"hi'" inSterd of the Harriet Lane. 1"
"I would like to hear the present
princes voice" said the little old
lady in her stately chair cushioned
with pillows. II could not see him
because | am blind. But l can tell
much from a voice-and they tell me
England would not he adverse to his
finding an American princess Wash
ington has always been famous for
its pretty girls-who can tell what
will come of it?-and I'm sure he is
good enough for one of our girls"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
ADVISE $500 LOWEST
WAGE OF GOVERNMENT

A minimum wage for govern
ment employees at an absolute rate
of 1880 a year was recommended
yesterday to the reclassification
commission by the advisory COM
mittee on wage policy.
Naming no distinct classes of
employees. the advisory committee
recommended $500 a year as the
lowest salary the government
should offer an employe-
The standard minimum wage was
arrived at by a special subcommit-
tee.
A normal period of six years
should see the employe increased
to $4,000 a year. says the report
This should be made by a series of
raises within a class or promotions
from class to class, it is pointed
out.
For a single man in the govern
ment service a minimum budget of
n,322.71 was recommended; for
single women, a minimum budget
OF $1.319.0s. The recommendation
OF DR.. Royal Mecker, of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, for a mini
mum living budget of $4,000 for a
family OF i've was endorsed as rea-
sonable by the advisory committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
CRUMBS OF ECONOMY.

With bread and flour at their
present high price it is no less than
a scandal to waste single crumb
When the loaf dries out before i
can be used simply proceed thus:
Save all leftover bread. crusts,
mullins. biscuit, and crumbs from the
bread board. Put all in n pan and
dry them thoroughly in the oven. but
do not let brown. Crush the dry
breads with a rolling pin or put
through the food grinder. and store
in covered glass jar.
To make buttered crumbs for
casserole and baked dishes was
tablespoonfuls of fat and stir in
cupful Of crumbs until all are well
soaked and coated.
Bread Soup.
Soak crumbs or old bread until it
is soft, then press or squeeze out the
water. Add boiling water to make
broth OF the desired consistency and
cook until the bread is mush-like.
Add butter. allowing l level table,
spoonful for each person to be served,
and little sugar. raisins and CHINA
mon to taste. Add half as much milk
as the water first added to the
crumbs and cook for ten minutes.
Remove from the fire and stir In the
beaten yolk of l egg. Beat the egg
white to a stiff froth with n little
sugar and vanilla flavoring, and top
each bowl with spoonfuls of sweet
ened egg. One egg is enough for
serving two persons.
Bread and Cheese Pudding.
1 egg. slightly beaten.
2 cupfuls milk.
Salt and paprika.
IL cupfuls soft bread crumbs.
u cupful fine shaved cheese.
tablespoonful melted butter.
Combine the egg, milk, salt and
pepper and soak the crumbs in this
mixture. Line the bottom of a but
tered baking dish with this mixture
and add layer of shaved cheese.
Alternate layers until dish is filled.
cover the top with crumbs. moisten
all with more milk and bake in n
SLOW oven until as thick as custard
Bread GriddIe Cakes.
Pour l cupful of sour milk over
l scant cupful Of bread crumbs and
let soak Y hour. Rub mixture
through a colander. Next dissolve l
teaspoonful of soda in 1 cupful of
sour milk and add to the bread mix
ture. Stir In 1 tablespoonful of mo-
lasses and a pinch of salt added to
q cupfuls of flour. Add the eggs.
well beaten, and beat the batter
thoroughly. Bake cakes on a hot
creased griddIe.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Scans District Map,
. Loses His Valuable.

Ferdinand o. venenozo. I6s5 L street
northwest. a Filipino. was held up a,
the point OF a revolver and robbed OF
q SIS diamond ring and a $50 bill by
q negro at the Central High School
Eleventh and Clifton streets north.
west. at 10 O'Clock last night
Venenozo told Headquarters Detec'
tive Hartman. who investigated tn,
case. that he had come to Washington
to live. and last night was endeavor'
ing to locate the high school entrance
as he is to take q civil service exami,
nation there today.
The highwayman, Venenozo said
passed him twice near the school
Finally he halted. Where is Hobart
street" he asked.
Venenozo. who has been IN this coun'
try only two months. took out a pocket
map OF Washington. Then the high
wayman threatened him with a revol
ver and took his valuables.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
D. {. Guards Returning
To Pre-War Status

Reorganization of the District
National Guard along the lines of
its pre-war status is rapidly being
consummated, according to a state
ment made yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Richard D. Simms. commanding the
Guard.
Former officers and men lately
returned from service at the front
have offered their services with the
local military authorities, whose
headquarters are in the armory at
472 L street northwest.
Maj. William H. Chase, in France.
has undertaken to organize the
signal corps. He has been with the
District National Guards since 1884.
Capt. Julian S. Oliff, who served in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive, is
organizing Company X, Fifth In
fantry, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
mysterious MIR. Smith"
Gives School $4,000,000

mysterious Mr.. Smith," who
has already contributed millions of
dollars to the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. will contribute
81. 100000 more if the alumni of the
college will raise a like amount
Washington alumni have appointed
a campaign committee to solicit
contributions and raise their share
of the fund, which must be ready
by January l.
President Richard c. MacLaurin,
president of the institute, sent a
statement to the effect that The
institute was educating 5000 stu
dents this year. 81 per cent more
than last year, and that whereas a
tuition fee of only $3.50 is charged,
the actual cost of schooling each
is $3.50.