davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
STAR F|VES
PLAY TONIGHT
NeWarkerS to Have Three Ma
tionaI Turner'S and One WhirI-
wind Player in Their Lineup

Tho Newark All Stars, the team
which Will tonight oppose the Amboy
All Stars on the Palace Hall court,
will be composed of three members
of the crack Newark National Tur-
ner five, one Newark Whirlwind play
er and a fast Paterson big time"
suction-shod warIior< Word was re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by Mama
ger Kelsey of the locals from the
manager of the Newark team inform
ing him OF the combination which
would be brought here tonight.
With such an aggregation OF play
crs opposing the Amboy team every
thing points toward n hard struggle
from start to finish, as the north
state boys have been playing fast ball
this season. The representatives or
the Newark National urner will be
Schwab, Boob and McWalters. Sch
naroff of the Whirlwinds, and Owens
of the Paterson Big Five will COM
plete the lineup OF the visitors.
In addition to Nat Holman. Marty
Kaufman, Hank Thomas and the
Handerhan brothers, Kelsey has also
sixth man of ability in the person OF
Mcmillan who was seen in action
here several times last season and
made a good impression. The Am
boy team feel they have good enough
material to put over q win and with
Holman and Kaufman working In
good form, assisted by the other
speedy members of the team, the In
vaders should be given a warm re-
ception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

From Indications at present the
most popular song on the night of
June 80 will be Till We Meet Again.
Possibly after July 1 the national
anthem will have to give way to hat
old, but popular ballad How Dry L
Am"
Flags will probably be placed at
half mast and mourning draped from
saloons. commenorattng h death Of
John Barleycorn.
Now that the President has remov-
ed the ban from the manufacture of
"near-becr" a way is open for those
who SO desire to indulge to the limit.
But after drinking this mixture for n
long stretch all that one will have
will be the habit.
Joe Honan, the Fighting Waiter
alias the waiting Fighter" of this
city, who started out TO capture the
kaiser and after doing worst than
amputating his revelie promised to
send to his friends here various parts
of the Hunted Huns anatomy, is
with the American army of occupa-
tion and is headed In the direction of
Berlin. A postal sent from Mayen,
Germany, was received yesterday
from Joe who wishes "a happy Christ
mas and a peaceful n eontented
New Year. to all of his associates
here. The Waiter is going in the
right direction in order to make good
his promise at any rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
ALUMNI FIVE
PLAYS FRIDAY
Graduates Will Clash With
Local vals;ty in High School
Gyf, ,naSium
lBy H. 8. Correspondentl

The treat of the season in basket
ball at the local high school will be
the alumni games at, the gym Friday
night. This has always proven to be
superior to all other attractions at
Amboy high. Both the boys and girls
teams of the local school will play
against the alumni boys and girls
dves A series of three anne has
been arranged between these two
teams, the first games being Friday.
The boys alumni team will see in
action the graduates of the 1917-191S
class. The alumnae will contain men
who have already mad a rep in en-
Tor basketball ei-E5S. Leon Roth,
captain of the rs team, ~Ho has
proven q. star on the Pratt Institute
five of New York. will play forward.
Roth. although a freshman, is the
mainstay of he Pr-tt team Billy
wilenSs, captain of the II team, Will
also play at forward. Wilentz made
the New York University five this
season. being a sophomore. He play
ed on the N. Y. L. freshman team last
year..
Leo, Schwartz, nicknamed Ham,"
OF Y. NJ. H.. A. fame. will jump center.
The guard positions will be ably
taken care of by Fred Glochau, Of
the rs class, who has made a name
for himself in senior basketball
around these parts, playing with the
Gilmore five, and Alvin Smith, of the
class of rs. With such men as these
in the alumni lineup the local boys
have one hard job cut out for them.
The girls alumnae five will also be
composed of mostly the. graduating
classes OF IT and Is. They win have
with them Irene Warter, who played
forward with the '16 class; Ruth
Macan, captain and forward OF the
rs class who is now a Newark Nor
NAL student: Doris Willsey. also a
Newark Normal student, will I'LL a
guard position. Miss Wilsey-was q
guard on the 1915 team. Sally Mich
aels gill fill the other guard position
and Is also OF the 1918 five. Anna
Jensen. of the 1917 team. will play
side center, while Ethel Lewis. of
1918 fame. will jump center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Sport Happenings
at the Local Y. N. G. A.

The representative business mems
volley ball team of the local Y will
go to Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night where IL will play six games,
three with the Yonkers "Y" and
three with the team of the Green
witch association. On W~ashington'S
Birthday, February 20, the local vol
ley ball team will again go to Yon-
kers, this time to compete in n volley
ball tourney for a cup to be awarded
to the winning team. Physical Dfrec-
tor John j. Sonderman is already
starting to work into championship
form the team which will represent
Perth Amboy in this tourney.
Tho pocket-billiard championship
OF the boys department has been won
by John Waters, of the Junior EN-
ployed Boys class. Competition was
conducted among all members of the
boys division an of last week, the
different group winners meeting Sat-
urday night to decide the division
champ. The class winners We're:
Summer Dawson, Junior; John Wa
tiers. Junior Employed; Sam Levine.
intermediates: Parker Nielsen, inter-
mediate Employed. Next week a BILL
lard tourney Will be conducted, COM
mencing Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
VS..
RECREATION FIVE
Of PIainfield at South Amboy
Court This Friday Might
Expect Close Game
BIZ suecia, Correspondent.

6U SGPffNf COTTeSDOndCNr
SOUTH AMBCY, Jan. 29:-The
Riversides have secured as their bas-
ketbaIl opponents next Friday night
the strong Recreation Five of Plain
field. This is a lineup of men that
have so far this season hung up many
victories, and will come here on Fri
day night with their strongest five in
an endeavor to snatch O game away
from the Did time Rivies.
Although handicapped for the past
two games the Rivies ave showed UP
fine and have in each game secured
an outside man to take the place of
"Jim' CANTON, who Is not able to be
tn the lineup on accoun of illness.
In the first game Bill Liddle, of
Perth Amboy who was at one time
O schoolmate of Hank" Thomas at
Blair Academy, was played at the
forward station, while in the last
game against the Wanderers Bob
Handerhan, brother of the little for
ward for the Rivies, Ray Handerhan,
teamed up well. but Notwithstanding
these two men being substituted the
playing of Canton, his excellent floor
work n his eagle y for the basket
has beer greatly missed. Thus far
the Rivfes have won two games, these
being over the Gillespie Five and the
Wanderers, and lost two, one TO the
Michelin men from Midtown and the
other to st. Peters from New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

Introducing, fans. Memphis Pal
Moore pugilist. and the only man now
holding a decision over Jimmy Wilde,
British fyweight.
Moore was born in Memphis, Tenn.
on July %, 1894, and started boxing
when he vas 10 years old. His record
since then has been a good one, and
he should have a chance at the BAN
tamweight title.
But Moore, like many other prize
fighters. Is a shining example Of the
need Of a n tional boxing commission.
Let us 1uoto from his story OF his
fight in England. published recently IN
a Chicago paper.
The young Prince of Wales espe-
cially was good 20 me. He gave ME a
gold medal an emblem of the bantam
weight c~1A'rionshi3
with the prestige of being cham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Win
Game From
Gillespie Fiue

The Elmore Five, of this city, play
Ing in true championship style last
night might met and defeated the Il.
A.. Gillespie Five of Morgan on the
Palace hall court here to the tune of
1921. The game was marked by &C
ton and hard playing from the start
to the finish, the first half finding the
two teams going along evenly as was
the case in h last half until the last
few minutes Oh play.
During the first half the Elmores
piledup fourteen points as compared
with thirteen by the Gillespie men.
This gave the locals a one point han
dicap with which to begin the last
half. In the first u entS minutes of
play Brickman scored twice from the
field and each OF the other munitions
plant players annexed one basket,
they being Lombardi, Tassini, Dough-
erty and Devlm. BrIckman also made
one shot from the free throw line.
The Ell flores, during the initial SEES
sion let bred Glochau and Pete Han
sen do the point making, the former
connecting for two double counters,
while Hansen made three field and
four foul goals.
Fourteen points were made by the
Gillespie men as compared to twenty
one by the Elmores during the last
half. Brickman and Passini each
made tire field goals and the former
found the hoop twice from the fifteen
DOT line. Gene Parker led the Ell
mores in field goal shooting during
the final session, he making three.
Pete Hansen made two n Hibbard
and Glochau each one. Seven points
as the result of foul shots by Hansen
went a great ways towards putting the
Elmorcs in the lead.
Manager Ed Broderick of the Ell
mores is still keeping TO his policy OF
taking on all of the big teams he ran
in order to show what stuff the Ell
mores are made of. He has not yet
booked a game for the Elmores for
next week.
Last nights scores:
E;rIaSnsa 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
luStre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF ~
glossy hair car only be had by brswlnG
mixture OF Sage Tea and sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t 'Hak 20 or
mars the face. when IL fades. turns
gray or streaked. jus; an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur fts
appearance q hundredfold-
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition OF other In
gradients for 90 cents q large bottle. su
ready for use II 10 called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND This can
always be depended upon to trfns back
the natural color and lastrS OF your
hair.
Everybody uses "wysth's Sage ana
sulphur Compound nov eeeanss 10
darkens so naturally and svsnly thar
nobody can tell Il has sssa applied You
simply d~mpsn q spoass or soft brush
with II and draw this through the hair.
taking enc small RAJ at q Tina. ~
mornings he Eay hair has iisappsarsI
and after another application IL be-
comes beautifully dars and appears
giossy and IustreeA This rsAdy-to-uss
preparation 10 . delightful toilet rsqut.
site for those who desire dark hair ana
d x1nkskz1 AnnaA<anea0- ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

varsity squad on New York University
basketball team but may play with
the local association five from time to
time. Billy has had a slight accident
which resulted In O sprained ankle
but by ext Monday night will doubt
less be In shape again. The fifth man
Is another surprise.
From Manager Weiss, of the Nine
~ty-second Street Y. M. H. A, comes
word that spike Spinberg is due
home from camp today and will ac-
company that team to this city on
Monday night. Spinberg will be ae-
companled by Joe Spinner, Harry
Davis. David Spiegelberger, Goldstefn
and Herman Feinberg to this town
in their opening game OF the $
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely Vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine
and they know that s. s. s. is M ~
the most reliable blood purifiers evsr
made. Keep your blood free of Inn
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and If you want medical
advice, you can obtain Same without
cost by writing to Medical Directors
Swift Specific Co, % Swift LAbsras
tory, Atlanta. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

pion. I will devote my time to defend
ing tho title. VIII not be q itASe
champion. 2 am cprosed to kat sort
OF thing. I will meet all conlers, first
come, first served"
II understnda Kid Herman of New
Orleans Is claiming the bantam we Eht
championship. / will fight him at lis
pounds at any time or place, winner
take all.
All this reads we'll, doesn't 1t fans2
But who gave the Prince of Wales the
disposal of tho bantamwetght cham
ptonship 2
And there's another thing that you
a tell 'em all. Moore, Loadman,
Wolfe and several others now busily
engaged in claiming the bantam
weight title. may be right. Far be II
from us to argue the point. Butt
Just take a look in the record book.
'Nuff sed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
- T FIELD OF O -
Midgets Win Game
From WOI0han Five IT to 10

The Laurel Midget basketball Eve
of this city last night defeated the
Wobohan five by the score of 27-16 in
a game played 4 Kozusko's hall. Tho
score at the end of the first half found
the Wolohans ahead 1915. During the
last half, however. the Laure1s came
back strong and after tieing the score,
leaped into the lead. Damitz and
Stoll led the Laurels in point making,
both players getting eight points.
Heck starred for the Wolohans, he
making ten of their sixteen points IS
the result of field goals while Wolohan
made the remaining six.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

Each OF the five teams In the bust
ness mems volley ball league played
two more games last night, Rev. w.
II. Bawden's team taking two straight
from Seaman, Hanson defeating Mad
Sc one game, Fish winning from Ian
son one game and Madsen defeating
Fish one game. There now exists a
tie for first between Hanson and Fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Ike az Not: Like a. Not.

As children we used to mink that
the sardines came from Sard 4. Now
Maine cans and sends out $~lO,0OO.OOo
worth a year, and claims there are no
better ones on the market. We sup
pose the olive oil the fish are packed
in comes from Mississippi or South
CaroIina.-BrookIyn Eagle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten. :,
But there is one that has been sold
BY the druggists throughout this
country. for more than fifty years,
md that Is 8. s. S., the reliable blood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

The third round of games in the
employed boys basketball league was
played last night, resulting in Yale
winning its third straight game.
The results OF the games follow:
Rutgers (Horn) 10, Dartmouth
Beatty 5.
Columbia (Frischknecht) Is. Har-
ward (Forman) z.
Yale (Coddington) 1e, Princeton
(MetZger) 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Optimistic Thought.

Age Is venerable In a man-and
would be In a woman II she ever be-
came old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
1918 CROP Of PRUNES
OUT BY END OF WEEK
First Season When Whole Sup
ply Is Cleaned Up So
Early In Year.

This week will practically see the
finnish of the packing of 1918 crop
Prunes. Ever since the opening Of the
season the fruit has been going out of
Salem at the rate of two or three cars
day or about a million pounas u
week. A large part of them are put
mp in handsomely labelled boxes which
carry with them an advertisement of
sour product to all creation.
This is probably the first season
when the crop was all cleaned up so
early in the year. Packers state that
80 far from seeking market for
prunes they could still contract i'm
mense quantities of them if they could
pet them. The price has held up to the
kast notwithstanding the withdrawal of
government contracts, as the world de-
nland is so great that there is no pos
sibility of drop.
The unparalleled success of the prune
Industry in 1918 will have the double
effect of opening up broader mar
a1et and of encouraging the planting
of a, great number of new orchards. 1t
ss not to be expected that the william
cite valley will ever again see such
~ combination of conditions as brought
prosperity to the prune men this year,
but the lccal packers are of the opin-
son that there will be a steady growth
of the industry throughout the next
five years. They believe that period
.mill see thousands of acres of prunes
pianted in the northwest, and doub-
b II Il. IL. IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
OF IMMIGRATION
TO SWEEP ACROSS WORLD

Goths In the middle ages, unless thf
peace congress exercises foresight in
handling the vital problems of immi-
grafton.
An economic, industrial and social
ealsmity can be averted only by salts
flying the peoples "land hungern and
elevating their social status.
This was the view expressed today by
the American commission which has
been investigating conditions in Europ
ean countries.
"Thc world is restless, was the wsy
Frederic c. Howe, commissioner of inn
migration for the port OF New York,
summed up the situation For many
years he sat at America Is gateway, Ei.
lis Island, and watched the incoming
humun tide, He just returned to Paris
from Southern Germany, where he ae
companicd a French mission. The view
Of his associates who visited other parts
Of Europe comedies with him.
"The soldiers of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Scandinavia, Germany,
Austria and the Balkans are thinking In
terms of land" I" said Howe. "a way
must be found to satisfy this land
hunger. And, because the peoples are
Impoverished, and the necessity urgent,
1t must be land capable of immediate
production--not land requiring gem
GRAFTON to develop.
'sIn southern Germany where indus
tries are at standstill through lack
Of materials of one kind and another,
the people face desperate situation.
They are turning their faces toward
the border and are considering the pos
sibility of finding homes else,.atre.
"Italy's population actually fhereas-
ed as result of the war. Normal emf
grafton was damned up while humid
reds of thousands of men returned home
to fight.
"The movement of peoples is not
solely WESTWARD, however. Hundreds
of thousands of Europeans, fer one rea-
son or another, returned from America
to their homes each year. The war
stopped this cbb, particularly for cit
izens of neutral countries. Multiply
this annual emigration by four and
you have a vast army waiting impa-
tiently in America for an opportunity
to 90 back to their nome land. Many
of these are dissatisfied with their POI
sition in American society, where they
are regarded as menials. They expect
to return home and buy farms and
become important and respected eiti-
zens. Instances of this attitude are not
4 II. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
SENATE PASSED ALL BILLS
SUBMITTED THIS MORNING

less than 20 minutes day must be de-
voted to that subject.
Another bill passed repeals the ex-
listing law which gives district attor-
neys one-third of the amount of fines
collected for violation Of the fishing
laws This bill was introduced by Sen
ator Norblad of Clatsop, who declared
that the present provision in the law
opens the way for district attorney
and justice of the peace to enter into
collusion to impose heavy fines and
divide the booty.
Another bill by Norblad, which was
passed, prohibits district attorneys
from using their official stationery in
connection with their private law prac-
tice.
Other bills were passed as follows:
s. B. 22-By Pierce-Allowing the
public to use crematories owned by the
state
s. B. 25--By Strayer-Providing that
service may be had upon foreign cor.
porations which are not authorized to
do business in this state by serving
the corporation commissioner.
s. B. 19-By Baldwin-Relating to
requirements Of state banks which be-
come members of the federal reserve
banking system.
S. B. l7-By Bell-Authorizing the
administrator of an estate to borrow
money on the property.
S. B. 23-By Notwithstanding to
to the boundaries of school districts
$ B. 14-By Huston-Providing that
women attendants mus. accompany all
female persons committed to a state in
stituti0n.
S. B. 20-By Baldwin-Providing that
the superintendent of banks may trans
nit to the federal reserve bank copy Of
reports made by state bank members
of the federal reserve system.
Talked OF .Bolshevism Yesterday.
At the afternoon session yesterday
the senate spent most of its time fight
ing over the emergency appropriation
bill providing relief for soldiers.
sgn connection with this bill we
have heard a lot about the Bolsheviki
and | want to say in addition that we
have been fed lot of bull .sheyiki. !"
said Senator Eberhard, when the senate
ways and means committee had the top
ic under consideration. The bill had
passed the house as an amendment to
the one passed last week and which
was. faulty.
But in spite of that sentiment, which
was strong among the members of the
ways and means committee, the senate
yesterday afternoon refused to accept
the recommendation Of the committee
to cut the amount in half or to insert
a provision that the soldiers and sail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
IVAN c. MARTIN HAS
BUSY day IN HOUSE
Introduces Eight Bills Just As
A Starter. Has More To
Offer Later.

Ivan G. Martin, one of the represent
atives from Marion county had d busy
day yesterday. During the first week
of the session Mr., Martin had offered
no bills but just reserved good line
for first offering beginning with
house bill No. 100. His bills are as
follows:
No. 100 referring TO the adoption of
child. There Is law providing that
the nearest relative must consent in
writing to the adoption Of child. The
bill Of Mr.. Martin amendss the bill pro-
viding that in case of an illegitimate,
the consent of the mother only is nee
essary.
No. 101. Making it unlawful to sell
gasoline with a specific gravity of less
than So. Just at present 56 is legal.
California requires 58 and some states
go. 1t is a bill to raise the standard
Of gasoline.
No. 102. In case of death Of a per-
son is caused by an unlawful act Of
another or the omission of another,
personal representatives may main
tain an action at law against the es-
tate. The law is intended to rather fill
in ON the present law. For instance, if
a man kills his wife and then him
self he first becomes the heir of his
wife, and in such case, the relatives Of
the wife would receive none Of her
property. The law proposed by Mr..
Martin makes it Illegal for the man to
inherit under such circumstances.
No. 103. There is a law that the
homestead claim may not exceed in
value not more than $500. Yet there
seems to be a conflict in some decis-
ions, especially in case man selects
as a homestead lot Of higher value
than $1,000 The law proposed by Mr..
Martin makes the limit $500, and to
clear up several legal points.
No. 104. Refers to when an employer
discharges an employe. The proposed
law provides that in case Of a strike,
wages due shall be paid at the next
pay day, If such time does not ex-
eeed 30 days. If the next pay day is