davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Silk. Velvet, WOODEN and Limim@
Remnants
Hundreds of Desirable Lengths Attrdctirely Priced
SILK pieces in length from onehalf five yards plain and

Hundreds Of Desirable lengths, Attractirey Priced
Silk pieces in lengths from onehaf five yards plain and
fancy in black and oored Messane Satns Crepe de Chimes
Taffet Popn Lousnes Peau de Cygnes Pongees and
Silks.
vvets Veveteen Corduroys Costume Velves good
pieces choose FROM In lengths from oneha four yards all
marked for quick clearance.
Innings offering hundred choice pieces suitable for petit
sham waist and Innings. In plain and fancy goods all
marked at price that will insure quick sales
Wooens in almost every and length. for skirts
dresses and cen school Several choice pieces choose
FROM prices you will willingly pay. They all marked
Money Day selling which a much lower price than
the regular market today offers This good opportunity
ticipate your line.
DIR Goods seton First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
IL Vanity Boxes

--or Canteen Cases. as they are some
times called. Very popular with the
high school or college girl. The model
sketched is made of black polished
vachet leather. silk lined. Fitted with
powder box. lip stick holder. coin
purse. large mirror. Octagon and cone
shaped. finished with silk tassei
dangling from the bottom. These are
$3.50 bags on which we. place for
Money Day price OF $500.
Leather Goods. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Mlwslim Underwear
Specials

High neck Muslin Gowns of good quality muslin,
in V and square neck, long sleeves, button front,
embroidery trimmed Special for Money Day S1.95.
Envelope Chemises, of good quality muslin With
dainty lace edge trimmings Money Day Spe-
cal 79c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
LEAGUE.
XA-e0-lnEfo nn-nlf1

New York. 10; Philadelphia, ..
Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, 6: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago-Pittsburgh (rain.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 10; New York, 0.
Washington, /; Philadelphia, 0
(1S innings.)
Chicago, IS; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit Cleveland (rain.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
rs ROUNDS AT
LOTOS BOUTS
Tomorrow Nights Card to Con-
slst of Two Fights, One
Six and Four

The program of exhibitions to be
given at the Lotos Club In Palace
Hal tomorrow night now consists OF
two eight round bouts, one six and
one four, the preliminary having been
announced this morning by Promoter
Joe McNulty. There is o possibility
of another four-round go being
staged, although the four bouts which
have been advertised should offer
enough excitement for one night.
In the eight-round bouts tomorrow
night Harry Applegate, OF New
Brunswick, will meet Sailor Delft, Of
Brooklyn. and Frank Soup" Nc
Cawley. of Staten Island, viii fight
Willie Curry, of Carteret. Both OF
these scraps should have plenty OF
life. The Delf-Applegate classic will
most likely be put on as the final bout
of the night, with the other eight as n
.semi-1nal.
The six-round Offering will find
Young Colby. of Chrome. matched
against Young Leo, of Staten Island,
both of these boys having met here
two weeks 6 in one of the four
round prelims.
The principals in the four-round go
announced this morning are Young
Carol, of Carteret, who fought Turk
Samsoe. of this city. some time ago,
and Willie Graham, of Company II,
Camp Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
American TrapshOoiing
Team in Olympic Games

With the selection of Antwerp, Bel
GUM, as the place for the holding of
the Olympic games in 1920 the Am
erican Trapshooting Association an
nounced its intention OF sending a
team OF trapshooters to represent the
United States.
This team will be composed of the
best amateur shooters in the United
States. The 10 highest in the official
1919 averages of 1000 or more regis
tered targets will be chosen. In case
any one in the first 10 cannot make
the trip to Belgium, the next shooter
in the averages will be placed on the
team
To defray the expenses of the Am
erican trapsho citing team to the
Olympics. the trapshooters of the
United States are asked to contribute
one-quarter cent for every target shot
at in registered trapshooting tourna-
ments. Thus, II a shooter fires away
at 400 clay targets in registered COM
petition his contribution to the Olym-
pic Trapshooting Team Fund would be
81. This is not compulsory. The trap
shooters are asked to pay this SO as
to have the United States represented
in this branch of sport.
The American Trapshooting Asso-
citation believes that this method is the
most equitable way to seNct a team
n to pay It's expenses. Every trap
shooter in the United States has q
chance to make the team. All he or
she has to do is to shoot well enough
to be among the high 10 guns for
The team representing the United
States won the trapshooting champ
ionship in Olympic Games in Stock
holm in 1912. and Jay Graham. of
Ingleside, ILL.,. won the individual
championship Graham is now a
professional shooter. The American
shooters won the championship OBJ
serving rules that were entirely for
eign to them. They shot with the
gun below the elbow until the object
was seen in Stockholm. Whether the
same rules will govern the events In
Belgium is a matter for the American
Olympic Committee to look out for.
American shooters prefer to have the
gun to the shoulder ready to fire when
the target appears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

township in their class.
The lineup of the game was as fol-
lows:
Keasbey: Gutwin, short stop; Rom
err, catcher; Stark, second base; Par
sler, pitcher; Fee, first base; Dolina,
third base; Katrausky, center field
Lund, right field: Matya, left field
Fords: Rodner, first base; Petersen,
catcher: Egan. second base: Blan-
chard, pitcher; Korely, short stop
Peterson, left field; Princelli, center
field; Gloff, third base; Krouse, right
field,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

own way. The feature of the game
was the pitching of John Parsler, who
credited himself with seventeen
strikouts and only allowing one hit.
hat being a single by Rodner. The
local batters were held down by the
pitching of Blanchard and collected
but three hits, one of which was a
circuit clout. by Joseph Romer. Nu-
merous errors by the opponents were
responsible for the majority of the
locals runs.
The local school team is anxious to
hear from all other teams Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

Bowling Match Tomorrow

The Y. NJ. O. A. and Forester bow
ing ives will meet tomorrow night
in a three game match in Bohnsack's
alleys. The Association team will be
composed of their regular five men
while the Forester combination will
be selected from the following: Mad
sen, Simonsen. Larsen. p. Beatty,
Gray, Smith. Ludwigsen and Dolan.
The Foresters expect TO roll n match
with Metuchen or Roosevelt next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
AMbOY BOWLERS
WIN HARD GAMES
Defeat PlainfieId Team by
Nine and Seven Pins Eyer
kuss and Richards Win

The Perth Amboy Bowling i've won
two straight games from the Plain
field quintet In q two game match
ROLLED on Bohnsack's alleys last night
after which Bill Eyerkuss and How
ard Richards, OF the Amboys. defeated
Miller and Vail. of Plainfield, two out
of three games
The two five man games resulted in
each team scoring 300 scores, the AM
boys winning the first by a nine pin
margin, 9S3-s74 and the second by
seven pins, 954-e47. Vail. the Plain
field anchor, was high average man
In the two games, his scores of 227
and EOS giving him 216. Simonsen
averaged I'll and Larsen 201, Lar
sens 234 was high for the match.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Keasbey School Team
Wins From FOrds, I to |
By Special Correspondent.

DB IFIVHUF TCvPVTF1tFFF
KEASBEY, N J., April 24.-In the
opening game of the season played
there Tuesday afternoon, the Keas-
hey School team easily trounced the
Fords School team to the tune of IL.
The game only lasted seven innings
and the locals had everything their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Club BOWIers
Win From South AmbOy
Rr speciaI Correspondent.

HELMETTA. April 24-The strong
p. II. r.. Y. NJ. G. A. bowling five of
South Amboy were given a surprise
at the Helmetta Club alleys Tuesday
night when they took the small end
of n three-game series with the club
five in the first match of the series of
three. Deming was high man for the
locals n w. Lambertson was honor
man for the Christians. Tho lineup
apA ss1Droo f1Ilou~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

Owing to the annual performance
of the Barnone &c Baiiem circus at
the Y. M. c. A tomorrow night there
will be no business mems gym class
90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-24

The two man match resulted in
Eyerkuss and Richards losing the first
game by t~wenty-one pins and winning
the next two by sixty-nine n sixteen
pins respectively. Richards with an
average of 206 for the match was
high average and Eyerkuss high score
with 225.
The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
Will kOlChak's Overthrow Of BOlShevikS Mean Peace
 Or White Terror Revenge

ply the principles of democratic gov ernment by immediately organizing elections for regional legislative as- semblies upon the basis outlined above, for the purpose of establish ing their authority along democratic lines The population of these regions should receive all civil rights and lib- critics, and re-establish, by means of elections, the democratic institutions of local self-government.
 Fourth, such provisional govern ments in Russia today as would not undertake the obligation of calling a Constituent Assembly, or would not introduce the Government measures outlined above should not be aided by the Governments of free peoples as such governments will be the cause of the continuation of civil war in Russia and by their mere existence conflict with the very idea of the League of Nations.
 Finally, for the purpose of a united representation of the free nations to Russia in order to explain the demo- cratic objects and aims of the Powers
 to the Russian people, i- mission
 should be sent to Russia, composed of representatives of these Powers, in cluding also representatives of organ ized labor and democracy. Such a mis- sion should be given the peoples of i Russia, it's governments, and the dem 1 ocracies of the world the assurance ! that the help given has no other aim | than the general good, and is inspired | by lofty and disinterested motives. 1 This is, in our opinion, the only way | to relieve the Russian crisis brought | on by the war-this is the only way | of solving the Russian problem Tn g | manner worthy of Russia as well a: | of the democratic Powers. We venture to hope that this declaration of our. | will meet the unanimous support o1
 the whole international democracy as | well as all truly democratic Govern i ments.
 A. Kerensk, N. Avksentiev, V. Zen
 zinov, A. Argunov, E. Rogovski, O | Minor, E. Sokolov, M. Slonim, mem bers of the First All-Russian Con l stituent Assembly.
 1 Ivanov, President
 Delevski, General Secretary of the | Paris Section of the Union of the Re l generation of Russia.
 Peskin, President.
 Rosenfield, General Secretary of tht | Russian Republican League in Paris
 ---By the International News Bu
 reau, Inc, Boston, Mass.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
HOME WORK STILL
 CARRIES 0N''
In Spite of Consolidation "Y" Huts
 Continue to be Popular.


 Boston. Mass.-Despite demobfn. zation, attendance approxfmated Q, 100000 men In uniform at the Y. NJ. c. A. Huts in the United States, during May, according to a report on the home war work Of the Y for that month, just issued by the National War Work Council, North eastern Department.
 These visitors, the exact number being S,eo9,251, wrote 4,452,736 let ters on Y. NJ. c. A stationery, and obtained through Y Secretaries money orders aggregating $392,- 416.7S, $24,01S.4o in New England. For their pleasure, 2,764 entertain ments were given to audiences total ing 832, ,734, while 1,851,S29 of them saw the 5,993 motion picture shows during the month, 520 Of which were given in New England.
 Athletic activities were carried on at all points where soldiers, sailors and marines were stationed. Par ticipants in these sports. equipment for which was provided by the Y, to- tailed 1.351,S17. 117,355 in New Eng land camps. Spectators at the vari- ous games and contests reached a total of 265, ,744 in this Department and 2.o87,695 in the United States.
 Y huts were also centers of educa- tional and religious work for en- listed men. More than 10000 educa- tional classes for the study of sub jects of practical value in civilian life were held, with S6,498 students in attendance. The number of lec- lures recorded for the month is 2,116. and the attendance at these 355,074. 34.3So of whom studied in the Northeastern Department The hut libraries lent the men 14o,897 books, a total for the country and 9.394 in New England alone.
 Tn the religious field. 4,465 meet ings were held. and these were at tended by 41O.240 men. There were also 2,955 Bible class meetings, which 5S,761 attended. Bibles and tostaments totalling 1o5,032 were distributed. Religious worker held personal interviews with 4s.47S men, and Christian decisions were made by 4.o52.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

CThe manifesto recently issued by Kerensky. Avksentiev. SolSolov. and others of the Russian Left has had very restricted publi- licity both in Britain and fin this country, largely because the friends of Admiral Kolchak lab elled 1t pro-Bolshevik. AS our readers will see. 1t Is certainly not that. But it gives us clear warn ing that Kolchaks' triumph will mean the end of Russia's trou- bles, and that-as even the Ad- niraTs friends admit-there will be a devastating White Terror of revenge after the Bolshevil1s fall. Apart from the significant fact that Kolchak's march to Moscow is going to be anything but easy, the knowledge that his victory will be the certain signal for more bloodshed ought to give the Allies pause in their espousal of his cause.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

August q will usher in tho big event of the Blessed Sacrament church when the monster outing will be held at Newfield park. The af- fair will take the form of a huge field day and a number of interesting features will be presented. Attrac- tions for the men women and chil- dren will bring Q large audience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

now in Santa Cruz filming logging scenes for John Petticoats." These scenes will include a stunt wherein the star will ride a log down a swift current, seated astride. Bill appears a rough lumberman who is sud denly projected into a modiste's shop which he inherits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

Alice Lakes appearance in the forthcoming Screen Classics. Inc, production of the Hattons' stage com edy "Lombardi, Ltd" will mark the third time this screen actress has played leading business in support of Bert Lytell In this production, Miss Lake is cast as Norah Blake, the de- voted little shop assistant to the Ital- ian male modiste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

Something You Want7 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
Cotton Suiting

White with a linen finish, 34 inches wide,
 B cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
Underwear for Women

Union Suits in silko1ine rib, pink or whit Tape, bodice and strap effects.
 9S cts. These were purchased direct from the mi in large quantity which accounts for the e, ceedingly low price. Union Suits, in pink or white, lace trimme "s&, 65 cts Union Suits, a second group lace and she trimming at knee. An extra good value at
 49 cts. Vests of fine mercerized yarn. The slightly imperfect.
 29 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
For the Men

Shirts made of percale, the 'Waverly" make, neat striped patterns. All have soft double cuffs.
 1.49 Crepe and Silk Ties in open-end style and these are well liked by the men and boys.
 49 cts. Union Suits of white gauge, broken lot of sizes, offered at
 S5 cts. Hosiery, "KnOx Knit in black, brown, navy and gray
 25 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
Stockings

Women's Silk Stockings in white only. Slightly imperfect but very desirable
 9S cts. A second group in silk, slightly imperfect. Brown and gray are the coors
 69 cts WOmen's Lisles, full fashioned, black and white. Slightly imperfect
 5 cts. WOmen's Lisle and Cotton Stockinps black, white and brown
 25 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18
PettiCOatS

Genuine HeatherbIOOm, nicely m finished with flounce Black, navy an
 Regular sizes, $ Extra sizes, 5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
FACES MANY CHARGES

Willis E. Carter, the alleged Los
Angeles auto thief, burglar and mo-
vie actor was held to the grand jury
in bail of $1,000 Wednesday after
noon in Justice Taylor's court on the
charge of being one of the two men
who broke into the Medford Service
station week ago Wednesday night,
stealing 5000 worth OF property"
says the Medford Tribune.
There was strong circumstantial
evidence against Carter. but the most
damaging was the fact that the keys
to the underground tanks of the
station were found in his possession
after his arrest in Roseburg last
Thursday. Carter acted as his own
attorney at the hearing and exhibit
ed coniderable shrewdness and know
ledge Of his rights and the criminal
laws.
He claims to be innocent both of
the theft of the Cadillac sedan car
from Los Angeles in which he and a
man named Butcher arrived in Med
ford from the south Wednesday
night and stopped long enough TO
commit the service station burglary.
''The Los Angeles officers have
not yet arrived in the city to claim
Carter and take him back to that
city for trial on five serious charges.
County Prosecutor Roberts said yes
terday that he had about made up
his mind to turn Carter over to the
Los Angeles authorities as the pris-
oner could be sent to the peniten-
tiary for a longer time on the
charges there than on the charge
pending here"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
JOSEPHINE Co. PICNIC
IN SEATTLE LABOR DAY

An impromptu, but none the less
enjoyable affair, was the Grants
Pass picnic held in Seattle on Labor
day, at Woodlawn park. About 35
former residents of Grants Pass, or
visitors from that city, gathered at
the park and enjoyed a few hours
Of renewing acquaintance and a
bountiful picnic dinner at O'Clock.
"A number OF former residents were
unable to attend, having made pre-
vious arrangements for the holiday,
but are expecting to be there at the
next meeting. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Fitzgerald. Net
he, Zatha, Vida and Herman Fitz-
gerald, Miss Inez Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Terwilliger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Scott. Phillip Scott, Barney
Scott and little Cynthia May Scott,
Mrs. G. a. Shepard. Mrs. ]. A. Pit
tenger, Mrs. F. o. Youngblood. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Patterson. Mrs. s.
Patterson, Chas. Patterson, Mrs. e.
J. Mcnamara, Miss Caroline Siebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peach and their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest, Rundle, Mr..
Rundle. and two children, w. f.
Beckwith. W. H. Moore. Alice Nc
Farland. Mrs. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
-
c. Bobzien, Ralph Bobzien, Mr.. and
hrs E. c. Underwood
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
WILL PATTERN AFTER
AMERICAN FARMERS

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 5,-one hun
dred soldiers, nearly all OF them
land owners or farmers in Australia,
are being sent by the government OF
Australia to the University of Cali
fornia for training in hog raising, ir-
rigation and alfalfa growing, 1t was
announced today by Dean Thomas
Forsyth Hunt OF the College OF Ag-
riculture.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
Shark Meat Is Tasty,

Shark meat is delicate In favor and
texture, and sharks are plentiful In
tcertain parts Of Florida, but the fish
iermen do not catch them because they
are not salable.
The home demonstration agent of
Monroe county, Florida, decided last
winter on an effort to establish in
favor this fish now under the ban. At
her request a fisherman caught one.
but warned her that no one would eat
it Undismayed. she invited a large
company Of women to a home econom.
5cs luncheon. at which was served II
fish salad.
When all had tasted the salad she
asked for vote as TO how many liked
and wanted the recipe. without ex-
ception the women voted their hearty
approval, and thus proved TO them
selves that the prejudice was without
foundation.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
FERRYDALE

Mrs, Whitfield, of Grants Pass,
was In the nclghborhood "Wednesday
on business,
MIR. and Mrs, John Farmer we're In
Grants Pass Tuesday,
Mrs, Solon and son, Otis. who Ia
homo from tho Mexican border ON a
furlough, were visiting at NJ. l.. Grlf.
Iins Sunday,
Miss Hazel Morriman. or Chicago,
and Miss Gertrude Merrlman. OF
oakgrove, are visiting their mother
Mrs, l.. II, Kornbrodt and picking
hops ut the Robertson hop yard.
Miss Beulah HuAsey. OF Grants
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

Pass spent tho past week Visiting at
her brothers. A. /, HuWoy.
MH. A. G. Ford wan In Grants
Pass Thursday on business.
MB. uloda Croanor and Miss Cook
left for their home In Eugene Sum
day after visiting tho formers broth
or Lester Briggs.
Mrs, Rolla Stephenson returned to
her homo Thursday from Ashland
where sho has been for several days.
Carol llumcy killed n coyote
Wednesday with a rock. The dog
bayod Il for him.
John Hunting and mother left for
san Francisco Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas johnson and
son. Lloyd. OF Gratis Pass. are pick
Ing hops In the Robertson hop yard.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
ONLY ONE j. S. VESSEL
AT BRAZILIAN PORT

Para, Brazil, Sept. 5.-There were
IL steamers today at the docks of
the Port OF Para. the gateway OF
the Amazons." Commenting upon
this unprecedented activity the rs
tado says 1t is a long time since
such movement of commerce has
been seen in this harbor Brazil
lians have been looking forward to
an increase in trade with the United
States and It was matter Of keen
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
Wan WITH nRoKEN NECK LIVES

Bend, Ore. Sept. b,---Four weeks
after his neck was broken in fall
from horse, Percy Drlnkwater of
Summer Lake was pronounced cured
here today when an N-ray picture
showed that a fracture OF the third
ccrvical vertebra had been complete
ly reduced without pressure ON the
spinal cord.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
Plea for DOGS.

The first week thar Representative
Venabie of Mississippi was in congress
couple Of years ago he made hun
acknowledgement speech about a dog
he used 70 own. and he still is getting
letters telling him what fine speech
1t was. The speech was a plea for pre-
paredness in which he pointed out that
little dogs always are in hot water. but
that mastiffs have only a minimum Of
difficulties and can enjoy afternoon
siestas and such.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

regret that only one of the IL steam
ers was American, -Four were Brit
ish, and seven Brazilian, The AM
crican vessel will be here long
time. She is the disabled shipping
board steamer "Topocaxi."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
Band Concert Pnstnoned-

On account of the inclemency of
the weather, Bandmaster John H.
Williams has postponed the band
concerts indefinitely.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

Mining blanks-Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

Agents Authority TO Sell"-book
OF 80 blanks, soc, Courier office.