davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
TOTTEhVILLE TRADE SCHOOL
DEFEATS FRANKLINS, 1913

The T~ottenville Trade School
basketball team registered another
victory Tuesday night when they de-
feated the Franklin basketball team,
of this city on the trade school court,
by a score of 23-3.
The Tottenville team led through
out the game, and sh%ut-out the local
team during the first half, which end
ed $50.
Yaccarino, N. Andrianny and Oov-
er featured for the Tottenville team,
the first named and the last named
scoring three baskets each. while N.
Andrianny secured four double point
ers. L. Andrianny and Hawkins, who
replaced Holm during the second
alf were the cause of the scoring of
the remaining points, Hawkins Sc
curing a double counter, while An
drianny threw in a foul goal. Borak
scored the three points for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
POST OFFICE
BOWLERS WIN
Defeat Payne'S Stars in Two Out
Of Three Games

The Postofice bowling team played
its first match of the season on the
local Y. M. C. A. alleys last night,
winning two out of three games from
Payne's All Stars. High scores and
averages were in vogue and the
games were well bowled and closely
contested, the Federals losing their
one game by a four pin margin.
Clarence Hoffman, n of the most
persistent bowlers i'll this city, an
nexed tbS high average honors as the
result of his games at III, ZIG and
201, these giving him 1876 as an av-
erage.
Edgar Mallett, of the All Star com
bination, made the highest score of
the night, was high average for the
losers and second high average nan
for the match. His score of PA in
the first game outclassed all others.
He followed this with 176 and 100
for an average of 1870.
Bill Pemberton, sub-anchor man
for the p~ostolIice team. hit an average
Of 1888 and Golden, their anchor, "
eraged $50, he making a 214 score in
the first game. Payne, bowling an
Choir for his team, made PIG in the
second game and Broderick, another
All Star, collected the wood for an
even 200 in the same game.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Another well known basketball
player has been appearing with the
Auditorium Five during practice ses-
Sions, and may soon break into a
game. The performer is no other
than Luke Oliver, who has perform
ed admirably on local courts in sea
sons past.
Buck" Margaretten, manager OF
z. M. II. A basketball teams in sea-
sons past, has left for Boston, where
he intends to go in business.
Who is the fellow that works down
near the dock In the Ingot foundry
that cycles to Morganville every
evening?
CHANGING over the sporting sheet
of a New York paper we note Zulu
Kid, the Brooklyn middleweight won
two fights last week, outpointing
Jackie Clark in a bout at Reading,
Pa, on Tuesday night and on Thurs
day night he had the better OF
Johnny Howard in an eight round
bout at the Perth Amboy Sporting
Club. Zulu Kid is fighting in his
best form at present." If he deserved
the decision in that fight, then a rule
should be made giving decisions to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Wednesday night.
"Pox" Booz has put his men
through a hard practice session since
Wednesday nights game. Seven men
are practising with the local combina-
ton now, and it is expected that
Yves" Hanson or Luke Oliver will
lake the place of Evans in the COM
ing encounter, due to the fact that
Chick" will be awayaa aon business
over the week end.
Ben Berse who has refereed all the
games so far this Seaso is expected
to oficiate in tomorrow nights game.
Berse hadling the games in a satisfac-
tory manner. In Wednesday nights
game fourteen fouls were called on
the local boys and eleven on the visi-
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Hoboken Silent FiUe To Play
Auditorium Team TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the Silent Five OF
Hoboken will travel to his city, and
will endeavor to break the winning
streak of six games registered by the
Auditorium Five, over some of the
best teams in the state. The local
teams victory of Wednesday night,
over the Bayview Wheelman combina-
ton, made up or five cracks of the
basketball court, was the biggest suc-
cess of their season so far.
The Silent Five have a great name
In basketball circles, and it is under
stood hat their lineup consists of
five fast men who believe themselves
capable of handling the situation be-
fore them. They will have to go
some in order to stop a combination
hat defeated by a fairly wide margin
a team like the Bay view team on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
FISH BITING AT PIER

The following catches at the Long
Branch fishing pier over Tuesday and
Wednesday night are reported: Dot"
Miller, captain of the st. Louis Ma
tional Baseball Club, Joe Savage,
Tom Branch and George Grayall, of
Kearney, N. j., caught $40 fish in
three hours, 266 being ling and 10
whiting; John Mulligan, A. F. Her
born and William Black, of Newark,
caught 315 fish, more than half being
whiting; Frank Dloughey and Joe
Miriana, also of Newark, caught 265
fish, and Frank Monaco, of Hobo
ken, caught $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
TERRIFYING
FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot find a blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for TeaG
efficiency. S. S. s. has been on the
market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which it is recommended, Ii
you want prompt relief, you cam
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment OF your
own sudividual case write to-day
to Qaief Medical Adviser, Swirl
Speazr Co, Dept. A. A.laasa, Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

BIZ Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 31.-The
little old rumor bee which has been
buzzin' around South Amboy's sport
ing garden for a couple of weeks past
was given a fatal swat a night
when public announcement was
made at st. Mary's Hall that the
Riversides, long idolized by South
Amboy fandom, will again appear on
the court this year.
1t is no longer a rumor. but a fact
The Rtvies will play! And the an
-nouncement, too, has gladdened the
heart of every local follower Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Burke's All Stars.
Harmony Five.

Joey Fox, the English fighter. VIII
meet. Artie Root of Cleveland in a SIX
round bout at the National A. Z. TO-
morrow night.
Battling Reddy and Packey HON
mey of New York, will meet in a
twelve round bout at the Hardware
A. C. New Britain, Conn, on Tuesday
night.
Willie Jackson is training hard Tor
his fight with Johnny Dundee in Mil
waukee tomorrow night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

The officials of the Armory A. A.
and the Fenway A.. c. of Boston have
decided on an agreement which win
prolong the boxing game in that city.
These two clubs will each run a show
every week at the Mechanics pavil-
ion. Before this agreement, the clubs
were running shows on the same
nights, and the results showed that
both would be forced to close II the
conditions continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

court game. What is more, South
Amboyans who have heard the new
lineup of the team are starting to dig
down in the old sock and getting
ready to mortgage the family garage
in the belief that their quintet will
be able to wallop anything that ever
wore basketball pants in this section
of little old New Jersey.
Professional Stars on Rivies
New blood is being injected in the
Rivies this year in the form of W.
of the best known basketball players
that have ever played in the state.
They are Gil Schwab and Stretch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
The MeltingP Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

the stallers. If Zulu Kid was fight
ing at his best on Thursday night we
don't think much of him.
Judging from the interest in the
Elk bowling league, which is the first
real step of the bowling season, this
line of sport should attract consider
able attention.
The Nationals made Star Fish out
of Altman's team by taking three
straight games for the opening of
the series.
The A S. & r. furnished the real
opposition to the r.. C. w. in every
line Of sport and every activity for
the good of their workers. But the
r. c. w. were leading by a step, due
to the publishing of the 'Ingot." The
A. S. e. r. have made this step and
are publishing q wonderful paper
known as the PLANT News"
With election about a few days
away Colonel Chicken-Inspector is
putting up a game fight for the posi-
ton of dog-catcher in the community
of Turkey.
It's tough when you find you are
unable to live up to your aspirations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
EfanlxlinS,
n

A match between Bonnie Valger
and Willie Jackson, is expected to be
closed within a short time. The bout
will be fought at the Newark Sports
mems Club about November II.
Jeff Smith, the Bayonne middle
weight, will meet Jamaica Kid in an
eight round match at the Atlantic
City Sporting Club November IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Johnny Howard will meet Battling
Levinsky in a long bout at a Montreal
Club on November 10. Howard fought
in Montreal several nights ago.
O.
Young NARROW who substituted for
Cook in the eight round semi-final at
the Amboy Sporting Club on Tues
day night, certainly showed his ability
as a boxer, by the way he handled
the supposedly clever, Ryder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Itching and Burning Eruption
Torture Victims,

If your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, aud search far aud near,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Joe Leonard o~utpointed Charley
Hayes in a ten rond bout at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, on Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SOLD To l. PARTS OF THE WORLD
FOREIGN MONEYS AMI LIBERTY
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
Adriatic Steamship Ticket Agency
228 Smith Street,
PERTH ANNOY. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

the stallers. If Zulu Kid was fight
ing at his best on Thursday night we
don't think much of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

Although the Rivies now have an
abundance of material. it is said that
negotiations are being carried on
with Frank McDermitt, of Newark, q
former st. Benedict and Seton Hall
College star. McDermitt has been
recommended by Frank Hill, New
Jerseys basketball expert, as one Of
the fastest men hat the state has
ever produced under the A. A. U.
rule. He is now playing in Newark
Friday nights but expects to make a
shift by which the Rivies will ac-
Quire him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
What Is the Up.to-Date Monroe Doctrine?

San Salvador through minister, from the
Department OF State definition the Monroe doctrine held
by the United States The this that this Latin
with wishes know what the world
alarge being asked when article OF the treaty
Of the nations pledged the validity OF the
understanding On the other hand they reservations OF
they will specifically exclude from the author
OF the council of the provided for und the league the
Congratulated policy. known the Monroe doctrine"
This curiosity light the
likes with the dark They
being discussed and disposed OF summay by nations
and distant rivals but the irritation this be
somewhat if it what be permissible
and what under the international arrangement.
The Monroe doctrine defined by John Quincy ADAMS by
James G. Blaine by Richard Oney by Ehhu Root and by President
Wilson has reflected the personal equation of the dehner and the
conditions OF the time when forth In its broadcast the doc
has changed substantially but like other doctrines it is
rightly deposit but living thing dynamic and
Monroe had Europe chiefly mind when he affirmed the
doctrine From revolving from Spanish rule
brought gratitude They fce emotion but they also have
about the United which and flu
shapcrs OF the Pan American policy who Wash
take consideration when talking about the Monroe
doctrine.
The being pals Europe recently had
ruler who coveted South American and for time seriously
thought OF ing Roosevelt and Hay blocked him. and he
monaca job If the Monroe doctrine challenged
in the probably will be from Asia Japan penetrating
economically and commercially the OF several OF the
West South American republics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Victor Berger's Election.

lot or good people have become excited the election
o-Nor Berger who denied his the House
after his conviction for disloyalty.
However, tho people OF the Fifth Wisconsin district
within their constitutional rights Victor Berger
propaganda
rather dscouagng hearts these unsettled
But be this selection make Berger
indication that radcam this particular Congress
siona district the will people they
o the polls. in the election
Those spectacle take the further
that makes the House the sole who
shall membership The House has refused Berger
the membership that him back
Addd this he has the further handicap Jail hanging
heavy him.
Not particularly outlook Mr. Berger be ad
Perhaps by the his buaons resulting collision
with tho the people the Fifth Wis
district change OF heart and elect Congress
Representative with patriotic
sentiment OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
They All Hopped on.

4 good story was related by Col.
SAN r.. STRATTAN. past department
commander Of the q. A. r., concern
ing a conversation between two
r-.mbcrs OF Congress as TO catching
and furnishing ruthless food prof.
teers.
There is much investigating and
volumes of hot air are-beinS I'M
loosened about the high cost Of livin-.
but there are no results" one mern-
Der said.
Yes" the other declared. The wild
Authorizations Of some OF orr ioEi>-
lators reminds me OF frog story re-
lated by former Representative Taw-
ney.
"A fellow in Duluth after walking
about the swamps that used 10 sur
round the town went 10 hotel kcerf'
and wanted to sell him a-carload q.
frogs legs.
But I don't want a carload m.
Landlord said. i can't Use 50 many
We'll. take a wsEon-ioad. then,
the spectator urged.
That's too many
Anyhow. you can uso p huShei'
"'All right: bring ia 4 lssh.l
The next day the fellow appeared ~
the hotel with small paper sack.
which. on inspection. Nss found 10
contain Just four frogs les.
L thought you said you could get
a carload" the landlord remarked.
80 did" th- fellow replied
"Iudgin' by the big noise the frog
mao" ! thought thur" were million
81 them IN that SWAMP. bat the.
N':c all ! could ca:aE.'
That's III, way tn hunt for tn
prontccrs will turn Gus" ID. con-
gresham said. Heap hiE noiS.
but not much froE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Rainbow S End
A Novel by REX BEACH
Author Of 1.-THE Iron Trail" SThc
SPOILERS" "Heart Of the sunset"
Etc.
Copyright by Harper & Broth
ers, Publishers)
CHAPTER li.-Continucd.


Poor Rosa. You two poor crea-
lures" O'Reilly choked: he hid his
face upon his sweetheart's breast
Rosa responded; her fingers caressed
him and she sighed contentedly.
O'Reilly's ascent of the hill had
been slow. but his descent was in
finitely slower, for Rosa was so
feeble that she could help herself but
little and he lacked the strength 10
carry her far at time. Finally.
however. they reached the wretched
hovel where Asensio lay. then leaving
her there. Johnnie sped alone into
the city. He returned soon with sew
eral small bundles concealed about
his person. and with Evangelina's help
he set about prearing food.
Neither Rosa nor the two negroes
had any appetite-their hunger had
long since passed the point at which
they were conscious of it-and O'Reilly
was compelled to force them to eat.
When he had given them all that he
dared he offered what food was left
to Jacket.
The boy moistened his lips and his
fingers twitched. but he shook his
head.
"Oh. I'm not so hungry" he de-
clared. indifferently. II have a friend
in the market-place: ] will go down
there and steal fish from him."
O'Reilly patted him on the shoulder.
saying: You are good kid, and you
understand, don't you? These sick
people will need more food than we
can buy for them. so We III have to
draw our belts tight"
"Of course. Eating is a habit, any
how. and we men know. how to get
along without it. / will manage to
find something for you and me, tor
I'm prodigious thief. L can steal
the hair from mans head when
try" With a nod he set OF to find
his bcncfacto''s supper.
Jacket whistIcd hcroically until he
was out of O'Reilly's hearing, then
mis- bearing changed. His mouth drew
down. and moisture came into his
eyes. He rubbed grimy hand over
his stomach. murmuring, family:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
Christina. Cheer md Charity.

"Christmas cheer may be jntensi-
fed when II is combined with deeds
Of charity to those less fortunate
than ourselves" said the late THDO-
DORE VALIANT. a longtime resi-
dent OF Georgetown. who devoted the
last years of his life to the poor
Of the District.
recalled this almost-classic when
learned that Attorney ROBERT /.
MILLER intends to donate the use
of his automobile TO the brave boys
I'm khaki who were wounded, gassed
or shell-shocked in the recent big
war. II Is Mr.. Miller's purpose 20
give complete control OF his car 10
the Government Hospital for the In
sane and the authorities OF Walter
Reed Hospital. to be used alternately
by the two institutions. He pro-
poses that the shelIsshocked boys
at the former place. and the wound
ed at Walter Reed. be given fire.
quent outings I'm and about WASH
ington.
When asked about his generous AMI
patriotic project. Mr.. Miller modest
ly replied:
"Oh, l believe our disa bled soldier
boys should have more pure cir and
sunshine. and my machine may help
a little"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
A Turkey Hunt Mt Pine Knob.

White House. Nov. 4. 1906.
DEAR KERMIT:
Just "a line to tell you what a nice
time we had at Pine Knob. Mother
was as happy as she always is there.
and as cunning and Pretty as pos
sibie. As for me, / hunted faithfully
through all three days, leaving the
house at o'clock one day, at the
next and at the next, so that I De-
gan my hunts in absolute night; but
fortunately we had a brilliant moon
on each occasion. The first two days
were failures. | did not see turkey.
and ON each occasion when every
body WAS perfectly certain that I was
going to see a turkey. something
went wrong and the turkey did not
turn up. The last day I was out 13
hours. and you may imagine how
hungry l was when / got back. not
10 speak Of being tired; though for
tunately most of the time I was
rambling around on horseback, so /
was not done out. But in the after
noon at last luck CHANGED. and then
Tor once everything was right. The
hunter who was with me markell II
turkey in point OF pines stretch
ms; down from forest into an open
valley, with another forest on its
farther side. | ran down to the end
OF the point and hid behind bush.
He walked down through the pines
ana the turkey came out and started
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23
ON Board L. =. = Louisiana.
On the Way TO Panama.
10.

ON Board 1. = :. l>outslans.
ON the Way TO Panama.
Sunday. Nov II. l%.;.
BLESSED QUENTIN:
You would he amused at the pets
they have aboard this ship. They
have two young bulldogs. a cat, three
little raccoons. and tiny Cuban goat.
They seem 20 I've very amicable with
one another. although | think the cat
has suspicious OF all the rest. The
coonS Chamber about everywhere. and
the other afternoon while | was sit
ting reading, suddenly felt my
finger seized in a pair of soft black
paws and found tn" coon sniffing at
il. making me feel little uncom-
Portable lest il might think the finger
something good to cat. The two pup
pies play endlessly. one of them be-
longs to Lieut.. Evans. The crew Will
not be allowed ashore at Panama or
else | know they would pick up Il
whole raft of other pets there. The
JHckies seem especially fond of the
little coons. A few minutes ago 1
SAW one of the jackiess strolling about
with coon perch"d upon his shoul-
der. and now and then he would reach
up his hand and give it a small piece
Of bread to eat.
Ito Be ContinuedD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-23

Capitol would not be complete with
out the story of the Bake Oven
The original north wing OF the Cap
itol. in which the United States SUI
preme Court is now located. was
not large enough to- accommodate
both the Senate and the House Of
Representatives. So. in 1901. be-
cause of the increase in population.
II became necessary TO provide a
place for the meetings Of the House.
''On the site of what is now Stat
uary Hall. and within the enclosure
of the south wing OF the Capitol.
there was erected the Bake Oven
IL was temporary brick structure.
elliptical in shape. and with low
roof. Although large enough for
the accommodation of the House OF
Representatives. IL was shaped eX-
acty like an Old-fashioned bake
oven. such as every estate possessed
in those days. and the oldtime Mem
bers Of Congress were wont TO say;
1T is time for the meeting in the
Bake Oven"
''when the Senate was called to-
gether in its elegant new chamber.
December Z. 1901. by Vice President
Aaron Burr, the House Of Represcn-
tatives assembled in its unlovely
Bake Oven and was called 20 orde I
by Speaker Nathaniel Macon, OF
North Carolina. That continued to
be the official meeting place OF the
House for a period Of six years. I'm
iii the assembling OF the Tenth Con-
gress in eNtraordi session. DC
tober &c, 1907. when the House was
called 10 order in what now g.
Statuary- Hall. by Speaker Joseph
NB. Narnum. OF Massachusetts,"
Mr.. Fry relates many facts OF his-
torical interest concerning the Capt.
toll in his Patriotic School History
of the big building.