davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-05-15
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

uo,oa % tho of Nations Il
~ vo riure an American that they have
The thing 500 from now
bunch of return home from france
a embarkalon because forty
. Ala not have the two required by the regu
tons
or urged that the men closely because In
few wears they would operate them for their o"
~ .., &, labor
prohibition has been started In
circles New with the slogan mo Beer NO "A
BROOKLYN wearing buttons inscribed
No . . n.., ,or
nation wide engineers in Great Britain apo
u o,rs ogo ended the round
be was no work volume OF business o o
transferred to Belgium came back
Atlantic coast shipyad receive 81 for putting tune
horht them 81 wear output per Individual mas
dropped to twothirds of it one year ago. ~ ~,
constitutional amendment
import hghheeed shoes on the GROUND h
arc undermining the He would make
aor or To have pair He would permit search VI
suspected premises by government agents n.,ooo .ouu
Boston reached foVdehce
- o. auav in nnetwo longer egraphed
from washington sent by mail Each sender
az rts when he could for cents by mail Govern
efficiency!
Tho Txas the Southwestern Trac League
winch oppose
companies and favor
IN. roads to their adequate remedial eg'o Can
secured. 4. A.. o;r 10 OSAKA n
wealthy Japanese half of his fortune the city Oh
- ~ hall lost the last and
pocntv his only of the completed oud
tho 20 the MAYOR and the opening ceremony "epe III
pathy her.
The herald., 1919-05-15
ALGIERS CANTEEN SERVICE.

The Algiers Canteen Service. or
ganized for local work has a mem
bership of nineteen. 1t is ready
at all times to cooperate with the
city organization when necessary, as
it did on Welcome Home Day,
when its members assisted in serving
the returning soldiers at the Bien-
vile street wharf and also partici-
pated in the Welcome Home pa
rade.
Among those of the Algiers Can
teen Service who were on duty that
day were: Mrs. w. j. Van Hees,
commandant; Mrs. E. w. Burgis, as
sistant commandant; Miss G. Her.
bert and Miss Ida Kelvin, captains;
Mrs. e. ]. Hotard, Miss Ella Hotard,
Mrs. Kate Waller, Miss Sadie Gar
land, Miss Erminie Hopper, Mrs.
Ella c. Andrews and Miss Marjory
Drumm.
The herald., 1919-05-15
CAPTAIN l.. A. MURPHY BACK
AFTER II MONTHS.

Captain l.. A. Murphy, sos Pelican
avenue, formerly chief engineer of
the Standard Gas Generator Com
pany, has returned after 16 months
service in France.
Captain Murphy enlisted early in
1917, was trained at Admission. Ala,
received his commission in Novem-
Der, 1917, and went over with the
Transportation Corps Dec. 4, 1917
While over there he was made as
sistant marine experimenting engi-
neer of both army and navy trans
ports, and held this position until
his discharge.
Captain Murphy was employed by
the government as civilian engineer
at Admission before he entered the
service, and also held the position of
acting Superintendent of waterways
construction of the Admission can
Torment
The herald., 1919-05-15
VOL XXVII
PAST THE QUARTER CENTURY

wentyseVenth IN urnlsn
of with consider
attention of reading public to this
cooperation of the reading public in this district TO the
of make The
a weekly local letter
conduct strictly
daily publish practically no local news
the local weekly the general publ
of value TO those
the shop where gossip Is
liberal
at of the
to be a The Herald to know what
establish genuine enthusiasm In our
section to boost local industries all Oh these
without the
each reader friends for their hearty support
The herald., 1919-05-15

was a visitor at the Rectory on Sun
day.
We are glad to welcome home
again Capt. l.. A. Murphy and Kent
Christy, from the war zone of Eu-
rope. Capt Murphy was a visitor
at the Rectory last week and spoke
very Interestingly of his experiences
abroad.
NOTICES.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Choir prac-
tice.
Saturday, s a. m.-Sunday School
Picnic, City Park, trees 43 and A.
Let every one meet at the Parish
House at 8 a. m.
Sunday, May 18th. services as fol
lows: a. m.-Holy Communion
and sermon.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
s D m.-Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
Tuesday, May 20. 1880 p. NJ
Meeting of Woman's Guild.
The United Sunday School Mis-
sionary Service will be held in
Christ Church Cathedral on Sunday,
May 25th, at 4:30 p. m.
The herald., 1919-05-15

course, it is all about the Centenary.
1t is our last week on the Centen-
airy before the subscriptions are
taken. This will not be taken until
next Sunday. You should attend
services next Sunday morning and
hear the full plans and then remain
at home from to 5 p. M, to give
your subscription to the captain.
let this be as little trouble and in
convenience to the workers as pos
sible Get your supper early and
attend the report of the Captains and
then we will go to First Church and
hear the reports from all the other
churches. Bishop Lambuth will
preach the sermon. At the Algiers
church, the meeting is called for z
p. m. There will be a scripture
lesson, song, prayer, and solo
by Miss Grace Lennox. Please come
promptly as we want you to be able
to get seat. We are expecting the
largest congregation we have had at
this hour.
The Centenary Battle song has
made quite hit in our church. II
you have not heard it, come out to-
night and learn it.
From various sources, we have
heard kind words about the Centen-
airy work. President Wilson sent a
cablegram to DR.. w. B. Beauchamp,
Director General of the Centenary
campaign, as follows: II am deeply
interested to learn of the effort you
are about to make to secure the
needed money for the expansion of
the work OF the Methodist Church,
and wish to express my cordial good
wishes for the success of the effort. Z"
Surely IL the President of our ma
ton, who is an Elder in the Presby-
terrain Church, can be so deeply in
terested in our Centenary, we who
have stood before the alter of the
church and have pledged allegiance
to her endeavors should leave moth
ing undone to give us victory.
Little Miss Margaret Helen Ent-
wisle, infant daughter Of Mr. and
The herald., 1919-05-15
NEGRO ARRESTED.

Clement Hymel, of 1927 Atlantic
Avenue, caused the arrest of a negro
named Charles Hampton, Tuesday af.
ternoon, on suspicion of stealing S.
from Hymel's store, where the negro
was engaged helping Hymel to move.
Hymel placed several bills on
mantelpiece and, he says, Hampton
took one of them. He discovered his
loss after the negro left the place and
and he Immediately sought the police
and had Hampton arrested. The
negro denies the charge.
The herald., 1919-05-15
1ak z,a!1s

Rev. C. C. Wier, Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was Mothers Day
and was observed at both services.
AT the morning hour, the Girls
>hoir rendered appropriate snthems,
MY Mothers Old Bible Is True"
"Just a Vision of Mother and
a Trio" by Misses Ollie Lee, Heloise
HILBERT, and Thelma Kennedy. The
pastors subject was the steward
ship of Mother" At night, Mizpah
Choir rendered special music. Mrs.
Jessie Summers sang beautiful
solo. 'SMy Mothers Favorite Hymn"
The pastors subject was the Fifth
Commandment, Honor Ty Father and
Thy Mother; that thy days may be
long upon the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee.
The attendance at both services
was good. DIR. T. P. Bell made a
very interesting talk, presenting the
Centenary, based on the subject,
1.-THE World in the Making"
Monday night Rev. F. M. Freeman
was excused from coming to meet his
engagement at the church; the wea-
Their was so inclement that the pas
tor. excused him.
DIR. Foote made a splendid address
on Tuesday night.
( Last night the Hon. T. w, Hollo-
man could not be with us on ac-
count of sickness The members
met and called the roll and made
their plans Tonight at s o'clock
Mr.. w. III. Black, Lay Leader of the
New Orleans District, will be the
speaker.
FRIDAY night Rev. Philip Desch-
ner. pastor Franklin st. Methodist
Church, will be the speaker. OF
The herald., 1919-05-15
SUPPER DANCE.

Misses Marvel and Fay Stumpf en-
tertained at supper dance on Fri
day night at Tranchina's, at Spanish
Fort in honor of Misses Kirsch and
MsAvoy, of Mobile, Ala.
Among the guests were Misses
Athea Kirsch, Cora McAvoy, Fay,
Marvel and Katherine Stumpf:
Messrs. Jas. Lee, Gerard Gonzales,
and Jos. Lux of Mobile. Mrs. C.
l.. Stumpf chaperoned.
The herald., 1919-05-15

Mrs. T. ]. Entwisle, is the youngest
member of cradle roll.
Last Saturday, Grady Scott had
the misfortune of getting his foot
badly hurt attempting to ride the
flying horses. This was part of the
experience of the picnic.
Captain C. j. Zatarain returned
home last Monday, after an absence
at the mouth of the river for ten
days.
Mrs. j. B. Miller has been sick
this week.
The family of Mr.. Joe Woolver-
ton, of Vallette and Newton SITS, left
Tuesday for Pascagoula, Miss,
where they wiz spend several weeks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Centenary talk tonight-W. H.
Black. Friday nibht by Rev. Philip
Deschner
Junior Missionary meeting Sun
day at p. m.
Centenary meeting Sunday at Z
p. m.
Subscriptions solicited Sunday,
May IS, to p. m.
Special Centenary services Sunday
morning.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Every scholar over twelve years,
will be called upon next Sunday
morning to subscribe to the Centen-
airy. We would like everyone to
talk this over with their folks be-
fore coming out Sunday, because We
want to make good showing and
also want to help along the Lords
work.
Do not forget the Great Day COM
ing it is June Sth, and we want this
service we'll attended.
The attendance last Sunday morn
ing was not as large as it could be,
perhaps it was due to the picnic
being the day before, however next
Sunday will be a whole week, so try
to be on time.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The service last Sunday evening
was led by the president of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, Miss
Luella Dunn.
Tuesday night, the monthly Union
League meeting was held at St.
Marks Church. with an attendance
of 103. Algiers was represented by
10 leaguers.
| Next Tuesday our own League
meeting will be held, and we want
all the leaguers to be present.
JUNIOR \ MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The monthly meeting of this so
ciety will be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present and are asked
to bring some visitors. Are you
coming?
The herald., 1919-05-15
ALL DAY OUTING.

On Tuesday of last week a most
enjoyable time was spent at an all
day outing, at Texaco Camp, Spanish
Fort. Fishing and swimming were
INDUCED in throughout the day.
Those on the outing were, Miss An
ma Mae Gould, Joe Euper, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. C. Hutzler and children,
Mrs. w. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Blackman and Miss Violet Jor-
dan.
The herald., 1919-05-15
GOOD AND QUICK WORK

Superintendent and his men who worked on ne
murder congratulations and praise they are
D. Levy sou
courts to bring about trial a o
highest crime
The herald., 1919-05-15
oZ<<e>sR

The Council of the Diocese of
Louisiana adjourned on Friday last,
to meet again in January, 1920.
The Rev. r. R. Diggs, returned
to his home in New Iberia on Friday
evening. Rev. DR.. Diggs was a
guest at Mt. Olivet Rectory during
Council.
Rev. w. S. Slack was greatly
missed at the meetings of the Coun-
Gil. A resolution of regret, at Mrs.
Stacks illness and the enforced alb
sence of Mr.. Slack, was sent by the
Council.
The subject of the Nation Wide
Campaign" was presented to the
Council by the Rev. John D. La
Mothe of Baltimore The campaign
will begin next Advent.
During the past Council, the Rev.
s. L. Vail was made Registrar; and
was also elected Secretary of the
Diocesan Board of Religious Educa-
ton.
At the United Missionary service
at Christ Church Cathedral held on
Sunday night, the following speak
ers presented the subject of Missions.
Mr.. R. P. Mead, Treasurer of the
Board of Missions; Rev. C. W. Bisp-
ham, Rev. w. B. Capers, D. D., and
the Bishop of the Diocese.
BAPTlScfS.
Sunday, Alvin Cyril Camus. Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon E. Camus.
Sponsors, Albert Cyril Camus and
Mrs. Maud Davidson
On Sunday morning the Rector
visited st. Johns and delivered an
address on Mothers Day"
DTED.
Carey-Thomas w. Carey, aged II
years. Interment in Greenwood,
May 10, Rev. s. L. Vail officiated.
Brown-John P. Brown, aged 50
years. Interment in Greenwood,
May IL. Rev. s. L. Vail officiated.
Corp. Burnett Covington, of Nat
chitoches, La, and recently of the
Yankee Division" a hero of verdun
and still suffering from the effects
OF a severe gassing, received there,
The herald., 1919-05-15


Calderaro's 2; Marines 0.
Pelican Stars 8; Knights of Col
umbus ).
Games Sunday.
knights of Columbus VS.. Marines.
Calderaro's VS.. Pelican Stars.
Game starts at 200 p NJ.
The Calderaro's downed the Ma
rines in the first game of the double
header last Sunday before a large
crowd The feature of the game
was the home run of Mark Abbott,
star second baseman of the Calde-
raro's, who hit the pill over left
field wall with a runner on first,
and the mastery pitching of Cling
enspeel of the Calderaro's and SchOe-
Der of the Marines. The Caldera-
ro's were never in danger of being
scored on, except in the last inning
when loose fielding allowed two
men to get on, but the next batter
hit to the pitcher and the runner
was thrown out at the plate, on an
unusual play, the Calderaro's made
a quick double play and ended the
inning.
The Pelican Stars defeated the
K C.'s in the second game which
was featured by the effective pitch
ing of Knowles, star pitcher of the
Pelicans. Poor fielding and base
running of the X. C.5s allowed the
Pelicans to get an early lead which
the X. C.'s could not overcome.
Jeff" Gerrets. recently discharged
from the army. twirled for the X.
C.'s and pitched good ball.
Next Sunday the Pelican Stars
and the Calderaro's meet and as
usual a good game is anticipated.
These two teams are evenly matched
and they have been rivals for some
time.
The Marines and the Knights of
Columbus meet in the first game of
the double-header.
The herald., 1919-05-15
A@z:,.:Aex5zzz@;z

HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

'Ireland's Cause" the lecture given
by the Rev. Father Kenney of Loyola
University at the H. N. G. c., under
the auspices of the Holy Name So
ciety, was well received by those who
were interested enough in this great
cause to come to the hall on that eve
ming
The crowd was not as large as it
should have been, but 1t made mp for
its lack in numbers by its deep in
terest in the subject that was so ably
discussed before them. Father Ken
ney gave many interesting side lights
on Ireland's claim to self-determi-
nation that showed the great knowl-
edge that he has of the subject, and
which could not fail to impress I'M
prejudiced minds in favor of such a
noble race
He made it plain that Americas
honor was at stake in standing up for
this cause, that was Of such interest
to so many of the ablest citizens of
this country
Very Rev. T. J. Larkin, S. NJ, in
PRODUCED the speaker, and he did this
in his usual interesting and breezy
manner. 1t was pleasure for him
to do so, because there is no cause so
dear to him as that of Ireland's. On
the stage were the officers of the so
ciety and Father McGrath
After the lecture the regular bust
ness meeting of the society was held,
at which the delegates for the conven-
tion of the Federation of Catholic So
cieties were elected.
The communion last Sunday was
well attended. Some of the members
went to communion at the 5 o'clock
Mass, but most went at the $50.
The question of the Mass at which
the society will receive hereafter will
be taken up at the next regular meet
ing.
The society intends to have lectures
on some interesting subject at each
one of its meetings. Arrangements
are being made now for one of the
best lectures of the day.
BAPTISMS.
Kirwin Joseph, son of Theophile
Samonie and Lulu Daigle. Sponsors,
Paulin and Odile Daigle
Ethel Cecilia, daughter Of James e.
Donovan and Ethel Gerrets. Sponsors,
jeff Gerrets proxy and Alma Ger
rets.
The herald., 1919-05-15
BEHRAIAN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Standing of eLague.

Last Sundays Results:
Calderaro's 2; Marines 0.
Pelican Stars 8; Knights of Col
umhuS ;
The herald., 1919-05-15
Games Sunday.

Knights of Columbus VS.. Marines.
Calderaro's VS.. Pelican Stars.
Game starts at 200 D NJ.
The herald., 1919-05-15

The monthly meeting of this So
ciety will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock All members are
urged to be present and are asked
to bring some visitors. Are you
coming?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
Builders and Contractors Directory
IRA r cRQuSE

CARPENTER and BUILDER
Telephone 14l6
l9b State st. Perth Amboy. N. J..
Jobbing Promptly Attended To. -.
L ID Phone s4i. Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
nINAFR ne COUNTY
SPORTSMEH ASSN TUESDAY

The Middlesex County Sportsmen's
Association will hold it's fifth annual
dinner next Tuesday night at he
Hotel Klein in New Brunswick. The
association comprises the rod n gun
clubs and unattached sportsmen of
Middlesex county. Other sportsmen
of the county are invited. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Daniel J. Singer,
, one of Americas well known hunters.
Among the other speakers r the
Hon. Ernest Napier. president of the
Fish and Game Commissions; Kenneth
F. Lockwood, assistant news editor OF
the Newark Evening News and sec
rotary of the New Jersey Fish and
Game Conservation League, and Sem
iator Thomas Brown of Middlesex.
Tickets may be secured from George
Parsons of 155 Kearny avenue, this
city. In New Brunswick w. Cary
Nicholas and John T. Kemp are
handling them.
Mr.. Singer has hunted all Of Amer
lica's big game from the Kadiak bear
of Alaska to the deer and other fauna
OF the desert. His talk, Tuesday night,
will be q description of his huning
trip through the lower California
desert and will>be illustrated by pic
lures. Mr.. Singer usually reserves his
speeches for the Camp Fire Club ana
| the Explorers Club of America, SO
lMiddlesex county sportsmen are ex-
tremely fortunate to be able to hear
him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
R|VERS|DES T.,
WANDERERS 10
That is the Story of One Sided
Game Played Last
Night
BIZ Special Correspondent.
nITrH ID Ian

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 25-Playing
night was an easy task fol- the old
time Riversides to accomplish and
handed the county seaters a drubbing
by the score of Ills.
The Rivies started in right at the
beginning of the first half, and al
LnOugn always far in the lead of the
visitors never let up in their fast
playing.
Ing by connecting for a shot from the
field and a few minutes later the New
Brunswick men had a foul called on
them, which Thomas>also made good.
Bob" Handerhan played in the place
of CANTON at the forward position,
and teamed up with his brother Ray
who both did their share of the scor-
ing. The Rivies kept right on rolling
them in, and 1t was only a few min
utes before the call OF time OF the
first half, tr--~,fth Acated the hoop
for the Wnfoering mems first basket
The score at the end of the first half
showed ON the board at 1872.
in the second half the Wanderers
came back a little stronger, but 1t was
too late as the Rivoes far beyond be-
ing caught, and were still dropping
in the counters from all angles of the
field.
HANK Thomas. the center man
| for the Rivies, connected with the
shreds for eleven two pointers and
| one foul. The foul made was one out
| of two called by the referee. "Ruffe'
Allen found things easy and helped
| himself To nine ringers of the two
count variety. while Ray Handerhan
dropped in eight. Bob" Handerhan,
VINO made his first appearance with
the locals, played rigth up to the
| handle, and secured four pretty shots
The visitors did not make a single
| foul count, having several chances.
"Scoot" Burns played a FIN guard
ing game. and added -four points TO
the big score by getting W held
shots. Root, Smith. Luffert and
Pfemysy each gathered in two field
| goals, while Dinner got one. Klaus,
who replaced Bob" Handerhan near
the ending of the last half of the
| game, was not long In the game be-
fore he added another field shot.
CANTON, who has been out of the
game for several weeks. Is still very
M at the ; val hospital.
RiyersfdeS OIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS =
Joe COzzOLinO And Mickey
Br0wn Fight 8 Round Drdw

the fight. r.,,r
Soup" McCauley Of Staten islana
and Johnny Moon of Carteret, Went
20 a six-ro,nd draw. Soup" show
ed ND better in this fight than he mas
in any previous bout and Moon hao
his hands full keeping the aggressive
Islander away. McCauley's hoppy
last night was to torment his Roose-
yeltian friend with jab after jap o
the stomach and then follow VIII
few straight ones to the chln' ooohe
Soup" Internationally. but never
seemed to u the Island scrapner
much worry. These two men VIII
meet again shortly. -
The other six round bou FOUND
George Ryder and Franz Burns
pitted against each other. Ryder ieu
his man by a slight margin In tnls
match, although no haymaKer was
landed. There was less action in TINS
than in either the otner SIX ol esN'
round tussles,
The spectators were not Without one
short and sweet bout, however as
Johnnie Adams, the Newark boy VINO
last week knocked out Young tlofi
of MontcIair, bit the dust just ABOUT
80 seconds after the gong SOUNDED
for the first bout. Willie BroWh,
brother of Mickey Brown, was Adams
and 1t was all Brown n
short time the bout lasted, Adams not
being able to brace himself. Brown
was a heavier man and it did not
look as though Adams would last
long. even before the bout began.
Kid Beans and Young Gans, VINO
last week fought a fou round draw
again furnished some excitement III
the preliminary, the result belhg an
other even break.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25
S. S. A. L. Standing

......... l 1 Q 1000
Presbyterians ...... / 0 l 900
The Simpson M. +. basketball five
opened this seasons Sunday School
Athletic League at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
last night with q victory over the
Presbyterians 29-1S, the game being
fought throughout. The Meth
odists appeared with the entire Ell
more lineup, with the exception of
Kurowsky, who was playing with
the Presbyterians. Alden Smith was
the fifth man on the Simpson team.
= Playing with the Presbyterians
were Fiigen and Cheshire, forwards;
Kurowsky, center, and Loeser and
CARTS, guards. Pete Hanson led the
Simpsons in field shooting, he annex
ing four big counters during the
night. Seven more points were made
by him from free shots. Hubbard,
Parker and Smith each made two
field goals and Glochau one.
Fiigen led the Presbyterians with
four field goals, Cheshire and Kurow-
sky each annexing two. Ffigen also
made one shot from the gratis line
as did Loeser.
Next week the Presbyterians and
Baptists will meet in the big game
while the Methodists will play a scrub
team a practice game. The gallery
was filled last night with spectators.
uN1a cnarn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-25

1t looks as though Joe Cozzolino o.
Newark, and Mickey Brown of New
York, the two clever bantam fighters
on three different occasions, will nav
to go to another state where the
length of a bout isn't limited to 8
rounds, If they wish to decide once
and for all who is the better man.
Last night these two boys met in
the main attraction at the weekly
show of the Lotos Club in Palace Hall
and although Joe McNulty gave them
eight rounds In which to settle their
arguments. neither boy could put any,
thing over on the other, it going to a
petty draw. When these two scrap
pers first FLASHED 1t was in a -four
round bout. So good did they make
that It was decided to lengthen the
bout q couple of rounds and have
them clash in a six session affair
when everything might be settled.
The result of the six round fray was
about the same as the four and fin
ally promoter McNulty decided to go
the limit and give them eight rounds.
Now that hat failed, 1t looks as
though a longer fight is necessary,
and as that is impossible at the Lotos
the boys will have to. fight 1t out
somewhere else.
Both Cozzolino and Brown fought
well last night each of the men TAX
ing their turn at having things his
way. In deciding by rounds which
was the best man, Brown would get
the first, third and seventh, CoZzolino
the second, fifth and sixth n the
Inc eight would be chalked
down as draws. There was plenty of
action during the bout, but neither
man seemed to have his opponent
very near a x. o. at any time during