davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Four pages of interesting news pictures
printed on heavy calendared paper, exactly like
that used hy The New York Times and Tribune.
THE CAPITAL has contracted with the five
leading pictorial organizations in the United
States to supply the most meritorious and
timely national, international and local pictures,
regardless Of price. Money cannot buy more Or
finer news pictures than THE CAPITAL will
present Sunday. This wonderful rotogravuue
section il alone worth the price Of the entire
paper. It is only one Of scores Of good things
In store for CAPITAL readers.
Philip Gibbs, tho Worlds Greatest War Cor
respondent win tell Secrets Of the Western
Front" never possible TO divllrs until now.
The Colorsd Comic Section will include
Captain and the Kids "Uncls Wiggily," =
screaming animal cartoon, "Sou-in-1Aw Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Said 70 b. Oldest Minister.

Boone. April Rev. b. Drumming.
who resides at the home of his son.
near this city. celebrated his s9th
birthday anniversary recently. The
Rev. Mr.. Drumming is said to be the
Oldest living minister in the world, and
or'y few years ago he astonished
the people OF this community by occu-
pying the pulsit of the Universalist
church in this city and giving a clear
cut sermon on the affairs of the day.
His son. y. Drumming. IS IS years
old. and lives on the cid Brunning
homestead near Napier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle Of
D.. KINGS New Discovery
S. az once

Coughs, colds and bronchiL attacks
they are all likely toresult in danger
ou1 aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! lnhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phiegm loos.ned freely. and quiet.
res,ful sleep follows. Soc and Sl.N
AIldruggssss have It. Sold since 1869
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
i've Been Waiting For This"
Fine Rotogravure Picture Section

PAS" and the ever funny, old reliable Mutt
and Jeff"
In Fiction there will be serial. "Deuces
Wild" 'sThe Married Life Of Helen and Warren
and an Edna Ferber story.
4 Barney Oldfield and Jim Corbett will con-
tribute regularly to the Sporting Page. Doctor
Brady will help you keep wen Margaret Wade
With Washington Gossip, w. G. Sheppard and
Grantland Rice are other writer stars who have
been er,0arsd to entertain and instruct CAPI-
tai foilss. The financial page will print the
New York Post Financial Letter, the most au-
thoritatiye word on world finance. A Sporting
cartoon win appear regularly on the sporting
page. A host 81 attractions have besn prepared
specially for the young folks.
It will be complete Sunday psper--a good
Newspaper. Tell your nsws dealer you want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
War on Rats.

Clarinda, April "A muzzled rat
terrier led by strap, also a ventilated
box in charge of a man who stepped
off the train here Indicated that some
thing out Of the ordinary was about to
happen. The man proved to be W.
NJ Burris. of New Market, going TO the
Annan farms to rid the farms Of rats.
she four ferrets were turned loose
and thirty-fve rats were eliminated
from the George AMMAN farm and fiji
teen from Earl Annans. Dale Ber-
ringer. who recently moved to farm
north of Clarinda, killed forty five rats
ON his place.
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
BY taking Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. There's only one "Brono
Quinine." E. W. Groves signature on
the box soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

special - TtmaD-NsUuot1eaa- ,
Ossge. April 2--The annual fathss
and son i,anqvst having proved 20 $40
cessfuI In osass n We dsessminsA 70
put on a similar event for the uothsrs
and daughters; in consequence two
hundred and fifty women and girls
sat down to bountifui supper
at the Congregational church Friday
evening. after the repast there was a
short program OF toasts, after which
all. repaired to the auditorium OF the
church to listen to concsrt GfvSn BY
the Cornell college glee club: II 10 sH-
pected the banquet will b made an
annual event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02

Matii
Nsws Of 0iidder

Special to Times-RepublicAn,
cndden, April 2.-Niddehs COM
munity sing was held here SUNDAY
ana was we'll attended. This was .
nsw undertaking.
clidden il still r,sing the old NINA
s,ha town whistle, the schools, ana
the churches keep the Old time. Not
: n.smer can be found la this locality
VINO fayoss the change ana nanv a
than say that IL the business nien M
dit on closing thsk STOKES ats O'Clock
that they WIN put in q co-opessslvs
st6re. +. ~ AsaSsS-s !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-02
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction meth
Cd; safe, pleasant Brings slenderness,
better health and happiness. Get a
small boz Of oil of knrein at the drug
sist's. Follow directions. You are al
lowed to set sweets, ETC.; no starvation
or strenuous exercising. Your life be-
comes worth living with clearer mind,
improved figure, buoyant step, cheer
fliiness and optimism. Get thin and
ptay so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Critics sometimes contend that
photoplays are not always wholesome
mental food for juvenile audiences.
Mabel Normand's very latest Gold
wynn picture, "Jinx,' which will be
presented at the Ditmas theatre to-
morrow, is a satisfying production
from the parental standpoint, for it
is thoroughly clean and bright, and
the funny situations are devoid of
vulgarity masking as comedy.
The story situations are grouped
about a travelling circus n an or
phans' home. Although the little
waits of the picture wear simple
checked bingham frocks, thick stock
ings and shabby buttoned shoes in
the orphans home, it would be in
teresting for audiences to see these
same tots on their way to the studio
in the morning. Little frankie Lee,
who has played 80 many important
Juvenile roles in big productions, and
who carries a leading role in "JinX,"
comes to the studio with his mother
in his own automobile, wearing quite
the smartest thing in the line of
sailor suits ever conceived by any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

That 1t will take q stronger COM
binatiOu than the Bayview Wheelmen
to ring up the first defeat against
the local Auditorium Five was proven
last night, when hat strong Newark
quintet, after playing a brilliant and
fast game, were defeated on the Au-
ditorium court 62-43.
The game was the fastest and best
played of any seen on a local court
his season and was closer than the
score would indicate as the gap be-
tween the two teams was not moro
than two or three points through
most of the game.
The score at the end of the first
half was 21-18, in favor of the Am
boy team. In the last half the yis-
itOrs annexed twenty-five points as
compared with AmbOy's f~orty-one.
The Wheelmen came to this city
with Pengltore and Greenberg, two
men well known as s~uction-shod
warriors, playing the advanced posi-
tons; S-chwankert, another crack
pivot man, playing center; and Schel-
ling and ZIna, guards, the former a
b,ational Turner star.
In spite of this lineup the local
team of Regain and McCreery, for
wards; Thomas, center, and Evans
and Hansen, guards, failed to be
phased in the least and managed to
get the better of tho argument in
the long run.
Greenberg opened hostilities with a
pretty shot from the floor which was
soon discounted by "Blackie" Regain
who also located the hoop. Green
berg. again scored, putting his team
in the lead AZ. Hank" Thomas
then evened up matters with a field
goal and Amboy went to the fore as
the result of double pointers by
"Jawn" McCreery and Thomas in
succession. Pengitore then scored
his first field goal after which REGAIN
fpade his second good shot from the
neld. one more point vas added to
Aplboy's score by HANG from the
foul line.
McCreery scored his second field
goal of the night after which four
more points were scored by the visi-
tors, Greenberg scoring his third
shred parter of the night while
Schwankert made his initial two
pcinter. Two more points for Amboy
resulted from free throws by Thomas.
pete" Hansen scored his first field
goal of the night.
At this stage of the game the visi-
.ars again decreased the gap existing
between the two scores as a result
of a. shooting bee which netted seven
points. Schwankert started by max
ing good a free throw after which
schelling, Zina and Pengitore each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
Bert LyteIl M.Lombardl. Ltd

tailor. With all his success, frankie
is modest and boyish n lovable.
The other well-known juvenile play
ers who appear with Miss Normand
are Buddy Messenger, Ed. Tiebol,
Alice and May Giraci, Peaches jack
son, Jack Condor and Youra
O'Rourk.
OF course, the orphan children
with their matron visit the circus
when it comes to town. The Jinx of
the circus mabel NORMANDY creates
such a lot of trouble that she has to
run away to avoid punishment. Elk
hausted, she goes to sleep in the barn
back of the o~rphanage, and the fol-
lowing morning the children find her
and report that There is a pretty
fairy asleep in the manger with moo
moo" When the fairy wakes She
teaches the children how to play cir
Gus. The old buggies in the barn
become chariots and the hay racks
are golden pears. Slicker (Cullen
Landis), the wild man of the show,
climbs beneath a hedge n helps
with the fun. Later, after many en-
counters with adversely, the Jinx
finds her make-believe world real.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

The real contenders in the football
world, the college teams, are playing
some very interesting games and a
great deal of interest is being display
ed in the outcome of the weekly
games. This is largely due to the fact
hat the teams are well nigh evenly
matched, and it is no longer, the
observation-disclosures teams hat are
contending for the College Champion
ship, but instead, the first two named
have already been defeated, and a
number of other teams that are the
match of any of these teams, having
sprung up, and the Harvard team will
be closely watched to see if it too,
won't soon meet defeat.
1t Is 0 only in football, that this
change is taking place, but Is fight
ing, too, changes are taking place,
that will be for the improvement of
the game. In the past the champions
would gain their title and then lay
away, and earn their money on their
nerve. Now it seems they are be-
coming accustomed to the fact that
the people of this day want 81 fighter
to fight, till he gets the crown, and
after he has secured m his stu
alton seems true from the statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
ElkS BOWlinQ
League Data
ELK BOWLING LEAGUE

In the second set of matches in
this bowling league. rolled last night,
the Madison combination took two
out of three games from the 1ronside
five. The two teams fought hard foe
all three games. H. Schrimpf, Of the
Ironsides, was high average man for
the night with a score of ISL. J.
Uffer, Of the Madisons, rolled an
average of 172.
The first game of the evening went
to the Madisons by a margin Of
thirty-one points. SChrimpf was
high man in this game with III,
while Uffer scored 169. The second
game was taken by the Ironsides, a
margin of eight points separating the
two teams at the end of the game.
Schrimpf also was high man for the
night, and rolled the highest score
bowled during the night, 215. Uffer.
was second high again, with a score
of 1876. The third and deciding game
vent to the Madisons by q margin
of four points. A. Greiner, Of the
Ironsides, rolled high in this game
with 1913, while Uffer rolled second
high, for the third time, with a total
of 161.
Thn gnnrncs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
High School
Sport D0ingS
High School Correspondent

rs oOAAOO OAACSBOAANALAAl
Harold Evans, Physical Instructor
of the local High School has started
activities along Athletic lines and
candidates for the different class
teams are practising earnestly for
their positions. The teams for the diff
ferent classes will shortly be chosen
and the league which has aroused a
great deal of interest and friendly
rivalry in the past, will oon be under
way.
- Practicing for positions on the
class teams are the following candi-
dates:
Senior-Bergen, Greiner, Lewko-
witt, Karkus, Haney, Pierce, Lainging,
Laing and Weinberger.
Junior-Jones, Sofleld, Nelson,
Widenstrom, Vreeland, Silver, j. Ford,
Carbon and Wilson.
Sophomores-Westcott, Nelson G.,
Richman, Cohen, Conrad, Selbst, Des-
mond, Cohen A. Smith M, Forman,
Shumsky, Stern L., Main, Kochek,
Metzger Nussbaum Mohler B., Smith
c., Patten, Silver K, Marder, Banks,
Milo, Herman Gindin, Sladkus, Halli-
gan and b. Shumsky.
Freshman Glochau, Westcott,
Hoy, Smith p, Jago, Grieve, Lefko-
WITT, Mclaughlin, Kushinsky, Fur
man, Niedswieki, Stern A, Buncher.
Brennan, Stern NJ, Dooley, Belikove.
Dawson, Breslow and Jacobsen.
Each team is notified when practice
is to be held, and practice sessions
held so far. found the Seniors and
Juniors working together, while the
two lower classes practicing on the
same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
.BAyV|EW WHEElNEN MEET DEFEAT
At THE HANDS Of AUDITORIUM FIVE

located the basket from the floor,
the latter's shot being OF the kind
that happen once in a lifetime. This
tied the score. Mac gave Amboy a
two-point lead as the result of maxi
ing good a field shot. Schwankert'5
foul shot again decreased the differ
ence in score to one point. lust be-
fore the whistle blew Mac placed
q field goal which gave Amboy O.
three point lead with which to begin
the last half.
In the second half it vas a case of
other" for either side. McCreery
throughout the twenty minutes, hs
collecting nine more field goals.
Schwankert mad four big counters
and Regain, Thomas and Evans each
three. Hank" also was responsible
for three more points being added to
Amboy's score as the result of free
shots. Pengitore and Tina each made
two double counters while Hansen,
Greenberg and Schelling confronted
themselves with one big counter
apiece. Zina and Schwankert each
made good two foul shots and Pengi-
tore one.
Both teams had their shooting eye
last night and few shots were wasted
once the ball got anywhere in the
vicinity of either basket.
On Saturday night a deaf mute
team will furnish the opposition for
AmbOy.
The score follows;
BayVieW WneelmeD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

At the beginning of Saturday nights
game, it seemed that the Auditorium
Five had met their match. and were
to be held to a close score, II perhaps
be defeated, but this thought was soon
abolished, when the visiting team
lost their speed, either due to the To-
cal teams speed and ability to play
the anlateu game, or else when the
fouls for two hand dFibblcs etc, were
called, they became nervous for fear
they might play professionally
and cause further fouls to be called.
One consolation, this team, although
made up of youngsters, seemed to be
the best that attempted giving Opposl-
ton to the local five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

The Perth Amboy High School will
enter teams in a league which will be
known as the East Jersey Athletic
League, will consist OF teams from
Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean
counties. The league will cover foot
ball, baseball, track and basketball.
and the following cities have entered
so far: Asbury Park, Point Pleasant,
Chattel-Long Branch, Neptune-Oceau
Grove, Red Bank, Leonardo, Free
hold, M~anasquan. Atlantic Highlands,
Lakewood and Perth Amboy will en-
ter a team for basketball and base
ball. and possibly track, but due to
the lack Of playing field, MO team will
be entered In the football league.
officers of the league have already
been elected and are as follows;
President. A. A. Wilson, Asbury Park
vice president, G. J.. Lovett, Red
Bank; w. Pierce. secretary and p
Croft, treasurer.
Director Evans will gosto a meeting
In Asbury Park on Saturday where ar
rangements for the basketball sche-
dule are to be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
LAURELS PLAY TOMORROW

Tf& Laurel basketball team will
travel to Woodbridge tomorrow night
where they will meet the midget
team of the Parish House or the
Parish House court. The local team
will leave the corner Of Hall avenue
and State street about 7 o'clock, and
the following players will make the
trip, Glochau, Stolz, Kochek, Jacob
sen, Nieland and Damitz. This will
be the local teams first game since
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
They Get Action At Once

CITIZEN and heal inactive. weak and dis
eased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. c. J.
Ellis, sos Sth Ave, Sioux Falls. s. D.,
writes: Il suffered with kidney trouble:
used to have severe pains across my
back and felt miserable and all tired
out, but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
I am well. I have not been bothered
lieve headache. rheumatic pains. swoI-
len or stiff Joints. puffiness under the
eyes, floating specks. Barnekov &
Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

that Jack Dempsey has announced
that he is ready to meet all corners
for the heavyweight title.
Baseball another great sport, per
haps the greatest, is expected to I'M
der-go an important Improvement, for
il has been announced h a a number
of clubs are planning legislation. tina
will do away with the trades. n
cause the league to become one-sided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
MATAWAN BEATS
kEYPORT FIVE
Basketball Game Last Night
Won by 20 Point Margin
eV Special Correspondent.

81 Special Co-rresD0ndenf- ;
MATAWAN, Oct. 3O-The Mata-
wan Five opened the basketball sea-
son last night in Geran's hall, by
winning over their ancient rival, Key
port, to the tune of At to 10. The
Reporters put up a stiff argument
In the first half of the game, but were
overwhelmed by a deluge of field bas-
kets in the closing period of the game.
Captain Tassini played his usual
stellar game and accounted for TWEEN
ty-seven of Matawan's total. Leary
and Blood also displayed form, while
Kinhafer excelled for Keyport. The
Matawan quintet played In mid-sea-
son form and showed the results of
good coaching and a thorough knowl-
edge of the rules. A capacity audi
ence witnessed the contest, which was
followed by dancing. The score fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
Cntch MANY F1sh at Long Rranch

M. Altman, Of Long Branch, re-
ports the success of a number of fish
ermen who spent Sunday and Monday
in Long Branch waters. George Dun
fee, of his city, caught 90 ling and
6 whiting; A. Fineberg, also of this
city. caught 81 ling, 9 whiting and 2
weakfsh; Lieut.. Horter and Sergeant
Peter Ulrich of police headquarters,
Newark, caught 2O6 ling and %
whiting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Bowling, a sport which has
caused many fans to give their at
tention in former years, seems to
be getting a hold once more, and
a number of teams are organizing
and a league has been formed, so
far this year The Post Office:
Y. NJ. CA; A. S. & r and several
other teams will furnish most of
the excitement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Charley Britton who furnished Kid
Potty with q little excitement for
eight rounds, in the local Kids last
match Thursday night, "a been
secured to go on again in this weeks
show. What would have been the re-
suit if Potty defeated Britton in the
early part of the fight last week :?
Would he have fought tonight?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SOLD TO l. PARTS OF vi WORLD
FOREIGN MONEYS ANT LIBERTY
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
Adriatic Steamship Ticket Agency
228 Smith Street,
PERTH AMBoY. Y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

The score at the end Of the first
half: Matawan 10, Keyport II. Ref
cree, f H. Corners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
All Stars to Play
Harmony Five Tonight

Tonight Burkes All Star basketball
tossers will journey to Kozusko's hall,
where they will play the Harmony
Five in what is expected to be a close
contest. The Harmony Five will line
UP with the following players: Melko,
Sullivan, Tonghini, Hinkel and Soren-
son. The game will start about S:15
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

Britton was given a task to handle,
when Charley McCrann wasSbooked to
fight him. In the first three rounds
Britton received enough punishment,
to cause his entire face to swell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER
Ling Are Biting Good. Whiting
Are Also Biting
Bait and Tackle
LONG BRANCH, N. j.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT :.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY

THE CUhtENCI
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It has
FoRDs NATIONAL BANK" in the il-
lage of Fords in the County Of MID.
complied With all The ps4yision rsS Of tss
10 be complied with before a associa.
tion shall be authorized to Commences
Now thsrefors; !; JOHN s tSs C1FS
EESo1RRf65s NATIONAL BANK in the
VILLAGE of FORDS In the County of
MiddIesex and State of New Jersey 10
sutfSrIzed to commsnss the b ssd !
FIFTY one Hundred and sixty nine Of
the Revised Statutes of the United
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
day of August. 1913.
N' JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency
H4ss-S-27-60t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
SOUTH AMERICANS
 STRONG FOR LEAGUE Methodist Bishop Says Peo- pie Hope for Freedom
 From Monroe Doctrine
By Associated Press

New York March 27-Because they be- lieved the league of nations would free the South American republics from the restraints of the Monroe Goctrine." and end their seeming subservience" to the United States, the people of South Amer ica were strongly in favor of the pro- posed covenant, Bishop William r. Old ham declared tonight upon his. return from Buenos Aires as Methodist Epis- ccpal administrator for the southern half of the hemisphere.
 Under the league. the bishop said, the South Americans anticipated the advent of Pan-Americanism in its truest sense not one nation caring for 20, but 21 caring for each other
 Popular opinion in South America, he a asserted. held the Monroe Doctrine had made the Latin-American nations appear before the rest of the world as subser- yient to this country. The southern re- publics. he added. were demanding 'thc opportunity to stand beside their sister nations on the basis of their unshadowed independence.
 Citizens of Argentina and Chile, which are not represented at the peace confer ence. Bishop Oldham said, were "sick with dissat atisfaction' that the govern ments did not take their places in the war.