davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Fire Don'ts" for Vacation Campers in Forests

w NATURALIZATION is the
w
Is sui the public
lire loss in 1913 wasS and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

tempted n long shot which went
through the shreds. Thomas scored
another foul goal after a miss, and
"Blackie' Regan, who was playing a
fast all around game, dropped In his
second field goal, tieing the score.
Thomas followed with another pretty
field goal and the locals were leading.
Hank" scored another foul goal,
raising the local lead. after which
McCreery dropped IN his second dou-
BILE counter. Hanson was still play
ing Fitzpatrick close, and at this
point found time to run down the
court and drop in another field goal,
ending the local scoring for the half.
Fitzpatrick was off form in foul
shooting and Herman made good his
only attompt this half. The bell
rang shortly after with the Audi
forum Five leading 22-16.
During the first session REGAIN
McCreeTy, Hanson and Thomas each
dropped In two double counters,
while Oliver accounted for one big
one. Thomas also made four foul
goals out OF nine attempts. For the
visitors Maleskie and Eppinger each
dropped in two field goals, while
Fitzpatrick and Herman each ac-
counted for one field goal. Fftzpat-
rick scored three foul goals out of
seven attempts, and Herman scored
his only attempt.
McCreery Starts Scoring
Scrub" MCCreery was the first
player to clang the scoring gong in
this session after a few seconds Of
play. Thomas dropped in another
double counter and Pete" Hanson
followed with another field goal. The
visitors appeared lost due to the fast
playing of the locals, who were pass
ing, shooting and playing in high
class fashion.
Hank" Thomas continued TO keep
the local s~coreboard on the go, drop
ping In another field goal. the second
one OF this half, and after q few
moments OF play he dropped in still
another. After five minutes of play
Crabiel dropped in an easy shot un-
der the basket, and Thomas followed
with Il foul shot. Pete Hanson
contributed his second and last bas-
ket OF the half, and Herman followed
with a field goal, his first score this
half.
Thomas Dropping 'enl In
Shortly after Herman scored his
field goal Maleski got the bah under
the visitors basket and scored. his
first and only field goal of the half.
Thomas in this half was pulling shots
from all Sides OF the basket and
dropped in his fourth double counter,
aftor which McCreery dropped In two
4 n succession. Even though behind
by a good margin the Sterlings were
playing a hard game and were In the
| night all the time. Thomas dropped
in another foul goal and Herman fol-
lowed with his second field goal OF
tho half.
After a few seconds OF fast playing
Thomas dropped in another field
goal and Fitzpatrick, who was trying
hard to elude Hanson, dropped in an
easy shot under his basket. With
the local team having a comfortable
lead Hanson was not guarding his
man as close as earlier in the game,
Oliver Showing up Well
Luke Oliver showed up wei
throughout this game, o~utiumping
his opponent and also passing in high
class fashion. Luke was working as
usual, not caring to take shots him
self. He passed the ball many times
hnder the basket, and took but one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
BASKETBALL LEAGUE MEN
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the County Basketball
League representatives viii be held
in the Office under the Auditorium to-
night at s O'Clock and all the teams
hat were present at last weeks meet
ing are requested to have represen-
tatives present at tonight's meeting.
A number of other strong teams in
this section are also expected to have
representatives on hand.
Tonights' meeting will finally de-
eide the number Of teams that Will
be in the league, when the league will
start and the rules governing the
league will be explained to the repre-
sentatives OF the different teams. The
matter OF preparing for the dance to
pay for the trophies to be given to the
winners in the league viii be explain
ed by the dance committee.
1t is expected that this league will
go a great ways to bring about the
team entitled to the county champion
ship title and crown. For this rea-
son all the teams hat are interested
In this title should be represented In
the league
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

The sterllngs, Of South River,
Travelled to this city on Saturday
night and went down to defeat be-
fore he fast Auditorium basketball
team IN a game that was much o
interesting than the score implies.
The final score found the Auditorium
with 81 points and the Sterlings 81.
Thomas, playing guard, was the
shooting star OF the evening, while
the rest of the team played in a much
better fashion than they have been
displaying in previous games. tftz-
patrick, of the visiting team, always
a high cor man, was lost when as
ISOLATED with "Pote'' Hanson, the
local sta guard. Fitzpatrick pulled
one long shot and secured three other
baskets when Hanson was covering
another man.
Visitors Score First
Fitzpatrick. OF the Sterlings, was
the first man to score, dropping in a
free throw. "Ab" Herman, a mem
Der of the Syracuse University var
sity team, Knights of St. Peter, Mich
elins and several other basketball
teams, and who starred on the dia-
mond last year, was playing forward
for the Sterllngs and dropped in the
first field goal of the night.
Regain Playing Great Game
Fitzpatrick made another foul
goal after a miss and the Sterlings
were in a four point lead. The South
River team was playing q hard de-
fensive game and counted on holding
the local high scorers to a low count.
With the remainder of his team We'll
covered, "Blackie" Regain brought
the ball down the court and made a
pretty shot, the first local score of
the evening. Eppinger discounted
Regan's basket with u shot from the
side Of the court and Thomas follow
ed shortly after with his first free
throw of the evening.
Hank" Thomas, who was pitted
against "Ab" Herman, had no easy
task holding the hashy Brunswicker,
yet Hank found time to run up one
of his biggest scores of the season.
Thomas dropped in his first field goal
Of the night, reducing the Sterling
lead to one point. Maleski followed
with an easy shot under the basket,
boosting their lead to three points.
Pete" Hanson, always counted on
for a couple of baskets, was paying
considerable attention to Fitzpatrick
who was held scoreless from the field
up to this time. At this point of the
game Hanson eluded Fitzpatrick and
dropped in q pretty double pointer
making the score eight to seven in
| favor OF South River.
Fitzpatrick dropped in his third
foul goal after another miss, and the
South River quintet was leading by
two points. McCreery, who was
playing a fast game, tied the score
at min all, with a shot from the side
Of the court, but the local team did
not enjoy this lead for very long, foI
Maleskie pulled another shot from
underneath the basket, and EppingeI
increased the visitors lead with his
second goal of the half.
Locals Start Rally
Thomas scored his second foul goa
of the half, after three misses, and
Luke" Oliver, who was playing G
wonderful defensive game, and wal
also outJumping his big opponent
edged the locals nearer to the Sterl
ings when he dropped In his first anc
only field goal of the evening. Witt
the %Sterlings leading by one point
Fitzpatrick, who was becoming tree
OF Hanson's constant guarding, at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Dec. 29.-The New
Brunswick Refrigerator basket ball
five, leaders in the New Brunswick
City League, came down to Jamesburg
Friday night to give their country
cousins a lesson in how tho game
should be played. The programme was
adhered to until tho second half
when Jamesburg woke up and scored
ten points and tho game. Final score,
Jamesburg, 20. New Brunswick, 10.
The score and lineup:
Jamesburg Seniors. New Brunswick
fMggS barbour
forward
Pnlll1ps GalIaSner
..t.,.s .-,. forward
Prizes
centre
sssss,... .sssssss InOmaS
guard.
DICKINSON sssss.ss ,ssss.s OLterDeln
guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
GEORGE PARSONS ANNEKES
ANOTHER "LEG" ON TROPHY

George Parsons, of this city; won
the monthly trapshooting event at the
West End Gun Club, at Prime Bay,
Saturday afternoon, this being the
second leg he has on the club trophy.
To date three men have two legs on
the cup, they being Mr.. Parson and
Alderman Albert c.. Waters. Of this
city. and Mr.. Wolfgang of Kreischer-
Vile. One more win by any of these
three will mean the permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
Saturdays shoot in the main event
resulted il a tie and in the shoot-on
between Parsons and two Staten Is
landers, Cause and Laing, the Perth
Amboy took the honors getting thir-
teen out of fifteen birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
ElkS BOWlinq
League Data

The Ironclad bowlers took w out
of three games from the Sterling
.bowlers on Saturday night and the
.Sterlings are tied with the PAGERS and
Nationals for fifth place. The Iron
.clads dropped a few points in per-
cottage, but still have a comfortable
hold on the first berth. Simmer, of
the losing combination, was high av-
erage and high score man for the
night, averaging 168 and rolling a
score of .203. Reyes, Of the winning
team averaged 166 and Yost roiled the
other double century score, 202.
The Ironclods took the first and
last game by similar margins, while
the Sterlings' majority in the second
game was similar to that of the Iron
clnds in the first and third game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
PRACTICE SESSION FOR
TIE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
(By H. s. Correspondent

THO Dogs varsity team OF INC local
high school Will hold a practice ses-
sion on Thursday morning. so that
they can keep in trim for several
games after their return to school.
Coach Evans requests that all the
candidates come out early so hat a
snappy session can be put through,
Shortly after the start OF school, the
league game viii begin and the local
team is expected to make a classy
showing in this organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

Although experts disagree over the
proper decision to award In the Glib
bons-ODowd fight, some holding out
for a shade in favor Of O'Dowd. while
others called the affair a draw, the be
lief was unanimous that Gibbons had
lost much of his old-time cleyerness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
Jamesburg Bowlers Loose.

~JNTIGsDITE I1OFsUT5 AJO5Us
BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Dec. 29-The James
burg bowling five took the tail-end of
a three game series with the Helmet
ia Club Five, In the first Of a three
game match, rolled at Helmetta. The
locals started off in a business like
manner and won the first game and
this was the extent of their wins as
Helmetta rolled in good form the re-
mainder of the match. Tomson, was
high average for Jamesburg, while
Petric topped the Helmetta boys. The
second will be rolled this week, at
Jamesburg. The lineup and score
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
LOSE FAST GAME To
AUDITORIUM FIVE SATURDAY

shot all night. when he scored a bas-
ket. Thomas scored another field
goal and the local score was nearly
double the Sterling score.
Wilentz Replaces Regan
"BlaCkie' Regain, who was playing
one of his best games of the season,
dropped over Eppfnger's shoulder
back, and had to leave the game.
"Wee Willie" Wilentz, who Is serving
as utility man for the locals, took
Captain Regan's place and shortly
after getting into the game dropped
In O field goal, his first since playing
with the Auditorium. A few moments
later he dropped In another basket.
Fitzpatrick took the ball to the other
end of the court and dropped In his
second basket OF this half, after
which Thomas scored his seventh
and last double counter of this ses-
sion. This was the last scoring dom
by the locals in the game.
The visitors we're off In foul shoot
ing; Herman missed three straight
attempts and Eppinger one. Fitz-
patrick returned to the gratis line
and dropped In the Sterlings first and
only foul goal of the session. He
followed shortly after with a field
goal and then missed a foul attempt,
The bell rang for the finish Of the
game with the locals enjoying a lead
OF twenty-one points.
Thomas scored seven field and two
foul goals in this half, McCreery
scored three double counters. Hanson
and Wilentz each dropped In two
field goals. For the visitors Fitzpat-
rick scored three field and one foul
goal, Herman scored two field goals,
Maleski and Crabiel each accounted
for one double counter.
MulChahey Refereed
Van Mulchahoy, the eleventh man
on the local court, called fourteen
fouls on the locals and thirteen fouls
on the visitors.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

Charles q. Reidpath. middle dis
lance runner of olympic fame, has
been chosen president of the newly
formed Niagara Association Of the
Amateur Athletic union governing tho
western part of New York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

The stadium at Antwerp, Belgium,
for the Olympic games next year, is
well under way of construction. The
date set for the track and field events
Is from August Is to September l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

The Baby eIks have started on
another raj y for the top of the ladder
With the IrOnclads, Baby EIks and
Star Fish going strong, a strong finish
IN this league is expected.
2 o
The victory of the local Piccadilly
basketball team over the Woodbridge
Parish House team broke the winning
streak Of the Woodbridge team.
o
The local Y. NJ. O. A. volIey
a team expects hard going in
Greenwich tomorrow night. Very
seldom does a local vOliey ball
cam score a victory over the
bunch from Con- ttcut.
The defeat OF the Recreation five
by the du Pont team speaks quite
we'll for the Parlin team, as the Plain
field team put up two good games
against the local Auditorium five.
Earl Caddock, who earned the
championship in wrestling when he
defeated Joe Stecher, is training hard
for a return match with Stecher. Cad
dock fought with the American Ex-
peditionary forces and lost considera-
Die weight while over there.
"Chlck" Evans appears to be n of
the fastest and hardest working bas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

"Chick' Evans appears to be n of
the fastest and hardest working bas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

The new system of having fights ev-
cry two weeks should pay the promo
tiers. Fights every week could not
be afforded by many people in these
times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
The Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

ketbaH players in this section. Ev-
ans work with the Auditorium this
season, has a great deal TO do with
the winnings of that team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

The forming of an athletic ~associa-
tion by the employees of the American
Smelling s. Refining Company, will
do a great deal TO increase interest in
sports in that plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29
Oliver Showing up Wen

Luke Oliver showed up well
throughout this game, outjumping
his opponent and also passing in high
class fashion. Luke was working as
usual, not caring to take shots him
self. He passed the ball many times
hnder the basket, and took but one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-29

A number of football followers
from his section OF the country, are
expected to go to the coast and sec
the Harvard-Oregon game on New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Children S
Spring Dresses S
Mothers will appreciate
smartness of the details
which have been worked
into the making of the new
spring dresses for girls.
New Gingham Dresses, in
plaids or stripes or Of blue
chambray in pleated or
shirred skirt models with
pockets and belts. Some
trimmed with hand en-
broidery. Sizes 8 to ID
years. Special at SOS.
Children's MILDLY Skirts,
made of Lonsdale jean in
full pleated style with
waist. Sizes s to ID years.
At S1.95.
Children's and Misses
MILDLY Biouses of Lonsdale
jean in all white or white
with colored collars. Sizes
e to p years. At SI.95, $2.z5
to $3.50.
Children's Dresses of fine
quality gingham in assort-
ed plaids or solid colors.
Trimmed with smoking
and finished with sashes.
Sizes s to II years at 4.s5.
Sizes II to 16 years at E.95.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
BRITAIN CARRIED U. S. MEN
ACROSS WITHOUT PROFIT
Governments Reach Agreement.
German Ships to Serve
Americans Only.

! An agreement just reached between
| the United States and the British gov
| ernment on the amount to be paid for
I the transportation of American troops
| to France during the war in British
! ships is based on cost of transporta-
| ton, with no margin for profit.
| Brig. Gen. Hines. chief of the en-
| barkation service, went to Europe for
! the purpose of working out the de-
! tails of that agreement with Lord
! Reading, British ambassador to the
United States. who arranged the
project of employing the British ships
with Secretary Baker when the Ger
man drive last spring caused the
American Army to be rushed to
| France.
No definite word as to the amount
of additional German tonnage which
may be obtained for carrying Ameri-
can troops has been received. When
| the German ships become available
! they will be used. it was said official
| ly, exclusively in bringing home
! troops and carrying back cargoes of
supplies for the American Army in
| France and Germany. There is no
| plan of loading them for Germany. it
was said.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
GRANTS OF CITIZENSHIP
IN YEAR TOTAL 151 ,A9
Approximately 8 Per Cent of the
Applicants for Naturalization
Denied During 1918.

Approximately per cent of the ap-
plications for naturalization made
during the year 1918 were rejected,
according to the report of the COM
missioner of naturalization to the
Secretary of Labor There were ISL
449 petitions granted and 1912 de-
MED. OF the petitions denied 4s6
were rejected on account of bad
character, 1924 for ignorance of
American Institutions and the largest
number for any cause, $500, for
want of prosecution.
The number rejected because of in
valid declarations was 2,3o3, as
against 766 the year before This
large increase is explained by a Su-
preme Court decision during the year
which makes declarations invalid
after a lapse of seven years.
The number of petitions continued
was 46,519, as against 31.2f0 in the
preceding year, an increase of so per
cent This indicates an attitude on
the part of the judges strongly sup
porting the aim of the bureau, acting
with the public schools, to have every
citizen fully equipped for citizenship
duties.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
AMERICAN LABOR ASKS
FOREIGN COOPERATION

NEW YORK. February is.--The ex-
ecutive council OF the building trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has cabled to Samuel
Gompers in France, asking him to re-
quest European labor leaders to op-
pose contracts sought in France and
Belgium by the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association of this city.
The message to Mr.. Gompers reads:
Hostile attitude of New York build
ing contractors has caused continent
wide strike. We understand several
large New York contracting firms are
now seeking European contracts. The
building trades of America request
that they be given no recognition IN
til their destructive design upon or
eanized labor is withdrawn, and that
you give this matter the fullest pub
Iicity to our friends throughout Eu-
rope.
This request has the approval of
the presidents of the building trades
organizations and members of the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor present"
Evening star., 1919-02-18
PRESIDENT WILL SIT
FOR BRITISH PAINTER

PARIS, February i7.--The peace
conference portrait OF President Will
son is to be painted by Sir william
Orpen, the British painter. The Pres
ident is understood to have prom :
ised to give Sir William a sitting
as soon as he returns from the United
States. Col. E. Nj. House also is to
be painted by Sir William.
The official picture of the peace
conference, which Sir William is
painting, is progressing we'll. He is
still working on the background and
none of the figures has been added.
Gen. Currie, the Canadian commander,
sits tomorrow for an official war
picture by Sir william
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Call Twenty-Four Hours Daylight

TO the Editor of The Star:
Why have not the practical English
people adopted single word for
| "twenty-four hours? The most OF
the civilized nations have words
meaning day-night, but the Greeks
have it "nightday," or nykthemera.
The English have sennight, week,
an unnecessary work. and fortnight.
but not daylight. If the word had
been in use since Anglo-SaXon times
it would now, no doubt, have been
reduced to "dayn't," and it might be
SO written. Here is a revision of an
old verse, where "daynight' is intro
duced:
Thirty daynights have September,
June and April and November;
All the rest have thirty-one,
Except the second month. my son!
There are but twenty eight In It.
Though twenty nine where leap years hit
N. KOLkIN.
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Sizes 80, SO, 40 and 4-o
A we'll made mattress filled with
hair center and soft cotton top
and bottom. Covered with
woven, stripe ticking.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
u. s. MEN ORDERED
FROM MNORTHRUSS|A
Two Engineer Regiments Co.
ing to Expedite Withdrawal
of Allied Troops.

Orders have been ISSUED for the
withdraw of the American and al
lied troops from northern Russia at
the earliest possible moment that
weather conditions will permit
To facilitate the movement two
additional companies of American
railway troops have been ordered to
archangel
Evening star., 1919-02-18

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm of
your hand to bring out it's full
aroma. Then smell it deep
its delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand.
or fall on your Judgment
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Senators Informed.

Information to that effect has been
communicated to Chairmen Chamber-
lain and Dent of the Senate and
House military committees by Sec
retary Paker. The announcement
brought expressions of approval from
several senators including SEN tor
Johnson of California republican,
who he's long ad"ocated the WITH
drawa. of the American forces.
Evening star., 1919-02-18
Secretary Bakers Letter.

Secretary Bakers letter to the Sem
ate military committees said:
II have just received a cablegrain
from Gen. Bliss, sent bf the Prest /
dents directioh. IN which l am told
that the President has approved the
sending OF two American railway
companies to Murmansk for the fol-
lowing objects;
First. No assure greater safety dur
ing this Winter of the allied forces
both alou& Murmansk and at Arch
angel anajsouth of Archange1.
Second, the much better supply
and. if necessary. the reinforcement t
from Murmansk of the advance de-
tachments south of Murmansk and
Archangel.
withdrawal of American and allied
troops in North Russia at the ear
liest possible moment that weather
conditions in the spring will permit.
1.-The President has directed me to
communicate the foregoing to the
heads of the allied governme nts
which l have done. The President de-
sires that his action and the reasons
for it be communicated to the mill
tary committees of the Senate and
House for their information
Evening star., 1919-02-18
British Asked COOPERATION.

| In addition: to the foregoing, Gen.
Bliss tells me that the British gov
ernment is sending force Of about
I 2, 400 men to Murmansk, and that they
have requested the Cooperation of
the President to the extent of two
companies Of railway troops, above
referred to. The desire for the rail-
way troops is based upon the fact that
supplies and renforcements for Arch
angel during the winter have to go
| by railroad south from Murmansk to a
point near the southern extreme of
| the White sea, and that the operation
of this railroad is believed by the
British to be absolutely necessary to
guarantee the prompt movement of
reinforcements and supplies to Arch
angel and the troops south of Arch
angel.
! Gen. Bliss also informs me that the
British military authorities do not feel
any apprehension as to the military
isituation at Archangel.
TN accordance with the direction
| of the President, I transmit this in
formation to the Senate committee on
military affairs"