davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18

The st. Anthony crew travelled to
New Brunswick Saturday afternoon
and defeated the fast India Rubber
Co. team by a score of 8-3.
The Saints, owing to the Lead
Works and A. S. and r. game, were
without the services OF Maloney. Full
lerton, Springer, Pfeiffer and Dam
loney. At the last minute Manager Ma
lony of the Saints secured the best in
the city to try Inc hand the "bitters"
to the fast county seat team
Much credit Is due to Thomas Burke
and Ray H~anderhan, the Saints two
regulars, who between them secured
six hits and six runs.
Bader, who was considered a slow
runner. stole three bases and his fell
low teammates claimed that there
must have been bunkers at the cush-
ions. He held the county seaters to
the bases. after he caught Holman,
one of Rubber teaem a fast man half
way between second n third when
he made an attempt to steal the diff
cult corner.
Coley received a hand from the
county seat fans by a great one hand
stab and also his playing at the sack.
Thomas Burke, who replaced Dam
atch at short, played a great game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
RESULTS And STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
III LEAGUE
GAMES ODA

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Washington, A; Detroit, 2 I'll in.)
Boston, 2; St Louis, First Game
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 1-2nd Game
STANDING OF TEAMS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18
PHONE MunOZ-ARderson Co
TRUCKING
41 Fireproof Storage
236 8 Sheridan St.

j. J. Peters Machine Works, Inc.
rneineering g. General Machine Work
Complete Overhauling and Repairing of
Automobiles, Auto Trucks, Gas
and Steam Engines
s1-sa Fayefte street, Perth Amboy, n. ,.
Telephone I54b
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-18

fact that he had not yet fully recov-
cred from injury to his head. bis
head, he says, fairly swan as he
scrambled backward to get under the
looping pellet, and he was so dizzy
that he could barely get his hands on
the bali. to say nothing of holding It
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
NEW ARMY OVERCOATS
RECEIVED FOR co. K
Eight Dollars for Shoes to Every
Guard Man Who Served at
Fergus Falls or Tyler

Even tho the weather should turn
forbiddingly cold again, the men be-
longing to Company K will no long
er be compelled to shiVer "overcoat-
lessly." One hundred overcoats have
been received from Major Brady, fed
eral property and dispensing officer
at st. Paul. They are the regulation
army overcoats, well-made, and of ex-
cellent material.
The men of the company have fur
ther been cheered by the news, that,
in accordance with "a, ruling just
passed by the Armory Board, each
man who served with the National
Guard at Tyler or Fergus Falls, will
receive eight dollars for shoes
viding that he is still a member of
the company. The Board feels that
it may safely assume that any man
who was called out to serve at either
of these towns at the time of their
respective disasters, wore out at
least one pair of shoes. The money
will be available in the very near
future.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
TO SKATE AT "TAB"
In VERY NEAR FUTURE
Arrangements for Securing Building
Completed; No Charge for
Children

There will. be a skating rink. in
Morris by next week. The COM
mittee appointed to take care of the
matter, has rented the tabernacle
from it's owner. Carl H. Larson for
500 for the season.
The rink will be open to all school
children from four to five thirty, and
from seven to ten on every day ex-
cept Sundays. It is planned to al
low adults to use the rink one eve
ming every week, but plans have not
been definitely worked out as yet
with regard to. this matter, or as to
charges for "grown-ups."
A warming house for girls and one
for boys will be constructed at one
end of the building, and Sam Gar
berick has been appointed to take
charge of the rink whenever it is
being used.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS MAIL
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Monday and Wednesday Big Days"
For Morris Post Office
Employees

Heavier than it has been in many
years. is the verdict of the local
post Office with regard to the Christ
mas mail. There was little increase
in "early shopping" but the heaviest
mail was handled this week as usual.
On Monday the number of outgoing
parcels reached their highest level,
due undoubtedly to the fact that Sun
day was utilized as wrapping day."
On Wednesday morning there we're
literally thousands of packages in the
post Office. These packages are ar
ranged on long table divided off
into compartments representing
streets; the parcels belonging to each
street are placed in their proper ord
er; and from there are loaded into
the mail sacks. These are loaded on
the delivery sleigh, and the parcels
delivered street by stret. Outgoing
parcels are arranged according to
states.
The packages vary in weight and
size, the heaviest parcel sent out
weighing forty pounds, and the
lightest half an ounze.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Wrestling and Boxing Program

Company K plans to have wrest-
ling and boxing program about the
third week in January and is anxi-
Gus to secure talent to pit against it's
champions both in wrestling and
boxing. They are anxious to secure a
wrestler about 100 pounds in weight
who can make good showing
against Private Deistler. If there is
any wrestler in the county who
thinks he can put up good match
with Company KS champion. Athle-
tic Director Kennedy would like to
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Death of Eldon J. Ormond

The many friends of Eldon J. Or
mond, son of John Ormond of Heg-
bert, Mimi, were grieved to hear of
his sudden death at Eitel Hospital
following an operation, The de-
ceased attended school in Morris sew
eral years, later graduating from the
commercial school in La Crosse, Wis.
At the time of his death, he was en-
pIoyed by the Strong-Scott Manu-
featuring Co., of Minneapolis, with
which firm he was associated for the
past six years as cost accountant and
travelling salesman.
He is survived by his wife, two
small children, his father, three
brothers, one sister, and two uncles,
Thomas Ormond Of Fairfield and
James B. Ormond, attorney. at Nor
ris. .
The funeral took place from st.
Stephens Catholic church, Dec. 16,
Rev. Father Gaughan officiating.
Burial was at st. Mary's cemetery,
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Ormonds early demise will be
mourned by his many friends in this
community.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
MUST OPEN HOMES TO
AG. SCHOOL STUDENTS
Enlarged Enrolment Must Be Housed
If Agricultural School Is to
Grow

The people of Morris must open
number of new students who will
come to the West Central School of
Agriculture this winter if the school
is going to continue to grow.
Every available room at the dormi-
tories has been occupied during the
past term and still it has been neces-
sary to find rooms for SO students
off the campus These students will
all be back for the winter term and
besides there are already between so
and 60 new reservations for the
winter term for whom rooms must
be found. Besides all this, there will
probably be so new students not yet
heard from. The school authorities
are certain that there will be 125
students who will have to be provided
with rooms off the campus during the
winter term.
Part of the city has been canvassed
for rooms and about so have been
have to be provided.
Attendance at the school has been
growing faster than buildings could
be privided to take care of the stud
ents. In 1867, the enrolment was
1877; in 1917-18, it was 172, and last
year it was 227. The enrolment will
reach 275 this year, and will be over
800 next year, but the people of Nor
ris must help solve the rooming prob
lem until additional dormitories can
be built on the campus.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
HOMEWOODS LEADING
In BOWLING LEAGUE
RexallS Rolled the Record Score of
944 at the Game on Tuesday
Night

The Homewoods continued to hold
the lead in the race in the Bowling
League by winning two games from
the Centrals Tuesday night. The
scores were very low, but the roofing
was greatly in evidence. Some of
the boys seemed to be afraid of the
crowd, not being prepared to per-
form before such an enthusiastic
audience. However, the Rexalls
gained on the leaders by taking all
three games from the Mineralites.
The Mineralites made a gallant bid
for the third game, making the hand
some total of 864 pins but the Rex
alss were not to be denied and topp1ed
the pins for a grand total of 944, the
highest single game score so far.
The teams are evenly matched and
the race will soon tighten up.
Games bowled December %:
REXAIIS VS. MINER AT JTES
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

and cold storage plant and will con-
slider the location of the same in
Morris, provided housing facilities
may be provided for about fifteen or
eighteen new families. This is an
opportunity which should not be lost
and yet which will be lost, unless we
work out this porblem Systematically.
Therefore your Committee does
hereby recommend that the CONNER
cial Club sponsor and take steps to
bring about the formation of a cor
poration to promote and develop
better and greater housing facilities
in the City of Morris and that said
corporation be promoted along the
following lines, viz:
"1. That said corporation be Civ
en- a name indicative of the service
intended to be rendered by it.
"2. That it have paid in capital
stock of not less than $4,000 divided
into shares the par value of which
shall be low enough so that the
majority of the citizens of Norris, if
they so desire, may be able to own
stock.
"3. That said corporation con-
struct on lots acquired for the pur-
pose, a number of modern but mod
crate priced homes of standard type
suitable for rent or sale, said resi-
dences to be ultimately intended for
sale to new residents and those de-
string to own their own homes, but
available for rental purposes in the
meantime.
"a. That said corporation under
take, if investigation shall warrant
the conclusion that it is feasible,
either to interest private individuals
or private syndicates in the construc-
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
ALBERTA SCHOOLS
REPORT LARGE SALE
Eighty-fve Dollars Turned in From
Sale of Seals and Bonds, County
Nurse Assured

A real record in the sale of Christ
mas Red Cross Seals has been made
in Alberta. The sale was under the
Jurisdiction of the schools, and Mr..
Grafelman, the superintendent, re-
ports a fund of $85, obtained from
the sale of health bonds and seals.
This amount is greater by more than
5 per cent than the next highest
amount sent in by any district out
side of Morris. Twenty dollars of the
eighty-five is the result of the seal
campaign; the remaining $65 was
sold in bonds. The largest bond was
brought by the Junior Red Cross as
a body, and the organization has
pledged the rest of it's money to the
county nurse" fund if necessary.
1t appears however, that the fund
is assured, from the sale of bonds and
stamps, and from other sources,
without taking advantage of this
offer or a similar one made by the
Morris chools; for the amount funds
in sight will make it possible to
maintain a nurse for six months, at
least. Altho some of the rural
schools have turned in no reports as
yet, those that have, have made a
good showing, and many have sold
more than their allotted quota of
stamps.
Several applications for the posi-
ton of county nurse have been re-
ceived, and are being considered.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Workmen Hold Meeting

The meeting of the Workmen at
Linne's Hal! last Wednesday evening
was we'll attended. Officers were
elected, other business taken up, and
luncheon served after the meeting.
The following are the officers for the
coming year: Thomas McCanney,
M. w. Frank A. Zhal, Foreman,
James Griffith, Overseer, A. L. Steng-
er, Recorder, Alfred Nelson, Finan-
cier, Carl Buckentin, Receiver, John
J. Hanrahan, Guide, Sylvester W.
Flatner, I. S. Watch, Steve A. Gutter,
o. S. Watch, John H. Walz, Trustee
for three years, Chris Eul, P. M. W.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
GEORGE HANDORFF
HURT In ACCIDENT
Heavy Rope, Used to Tighten
Telephone Cables, Catches
Auto

Geo. Handorff, who is employed at
the Morris Hotel, received severe in
juries about the face and head as the
result of an accident on Tuesday.
Handorff was driving on East
Third street; as he turned corner
he ran his car into a rope suspended
across the street. It was a heavy
2 3-4 inch rope which was being
used by members of telephone crew
to tighten up the wires on which
the cables were suspended. 1t broke
the windshield of the car, struck
young Handorff in the face, and
threw him over the back of the seat
into the back of the car. His lips
were badly bruised, and his nose
broken. He was taken to the hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
and his wounds dressed. There
we're no internal injuries, and he was
able to leave the hospital the same
day.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Miss Lillian Watzke Married

News has been received of the
marriage of Miss Lillian Watzke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Watzke, to Mr.. Clarence West, at
Casper, Wyoming, last Saturday. The
bride who had been the proprietor
of millinery shop at Casper, will
continue to make her home in that
city as her husband is in business
there.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Sugar Shortage Due to Storms

A rather distressful shortage Of
sugar during the last few days has
been caused by snow-storms in the
west which delayed shipment to the
Twin Cities. While some of the mer-
chants we're able to supply all Of
their regular customers with sugar
others we're practically 'out' on
Christmas eve. They are advised
that shipments of sugar will be re-
ceived early next week.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26

have him make himself known so
that he can place this match upon
the first program.
This will be the first of Company
KS program of athletics and it is
expected that the athletic activities
of Company K will flourish strongly
with the coming of the new year.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Santa Marches in Parade on Tuesday

Santa Marches in Parade on Tuesday
Santa Claus got somebody's goat
for the first time, perhaps on Tues
day. At any rate he was parading
around town with a, goat, wash
basket full of boxes of candy, and
signs inviting everyone to the COM
munity program at the tabernacle in
the evening. He proved eloquently
that cit pays to advertise" for he
was greeted by crowded house-all
standing-room taken-in the eve
ming.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Adjourned Term of Court Monday

AUJUUIHCU 1CIN UI OVU4V N4V4lO1J
An adjourned term of the district
court will be called on Monday, De
cember 29, for the purpose Of trying
court case involving important
mining interests. The case will be
tried before Judge Flaherty without
a jury, and prominent attorneys
from Duluth and Minneapolis will be
here to represent the parties con-
cerned.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
Mrs. Britt Dies

Mrs. Amy Vina Britt of Baker
township died at the home of her
son, William Britt, on Dec. 10, at
the age of ,seventy-two years. Burial
took place in Morris on Tuesday at
the Summit cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-26
To Fight Un-American Propaganda

Az GAS440 @4SE~S~
E. S. Lambert was in Morris on
Monday taking subscriptions for the
Lamberton Star, which will be made
a state paper. The Non-Partlsan
League and the pro-Huns of Lamoer-
ton have boycotted the Star in order
to put it out of business for its loyal
stand during the war, but Mr. Snel'
the editor, has decided TO stay II
Lamberton and make the star over
into a state paper which Will nght
un-American propaganda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

children, returned yesteIcay from
southern California, nera they spelr
month visiting me plinClpdl COus.
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Garfield, DR..
and Mrs K. Fred Pet,It, Mr. ana MIS-.
Kenneth Baldrldge, h. NJ. Boule amt
81. II. Sabin. who spent couple OF
Gays at the Jemez springs, nave re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. Kate Garden, who recently
/ sofa her residence al todrtn a,.c
and Silver avenue, Las { ,li, - IeAUs,
where She VIII spend the w-nlcr yls..-
ing relatives ana 1r:euus Ai.., uo.uyl
il one Of the oid-timtrs oI lne Cals..
Laurence r Lee has returned from
a three weeks trip spent on the up
per PecoS He has entirely recov
cred his health. His family did not
return with HIM.
| Mrs. Mary :, Vivian left yesterday
for WlCuita HANS, accompanied by
| her younSCSl son. George. who Is 70
| enter st. Johns institute. After visit
ing friends in several eastern cities
| Mrs. Vivian VIII return to Albuquer'
que.
+. T. Phillips, manager of the New
Mexico Oldsmobile company, has re-
| turned from FL Paso. where he ar
ranged to receive through the FL Paso
house 100 Oldsmoblle machines,
seventy-five pleasure ears and twenty
| five trucks.
! Robert Ernest, formerly clerk at
the old Golden Rule dry goods store.
now connected with the John Becker
company store at Belen, came to the
city Monday, and entered hospital,
| where he underwent an operation. He
was reported last night getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Eta Gobbel entertained her
music pupils between the ages of Z
and ~ Saturday afternoon at her
studio in the Barnett building. Must
cal games and plano selections by the
young musicians were the features of
the afternoon, and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Winnie Davis and Miss Mary
Schwartz, of Douglas. Ariz., are in tho
city, the guests of a. Simpler, 726
South Broadway.
Charles Melini The Italian consul
has moved his office temporarily to
the office of p. f. McCanna He in
tends To :cave soma tune in October
for a trip to Italy.
/ Mrs. Max Nordhaus and children
returned Monday from vacation
! spent in Santa F'e and at Trout
Springs, the Nordhaus summer home
in the Gallinas canyon. Mrs. Nord-
haus is chairman of the state child
welfare board, which was organized
; recently for health work with childref
of pre-school age.
Mrs. N j. Strumquist. state re.
cording secretary of the w. c. 7. ",
and DR. Margaret Cartwright. state
superintendent of juvenile court an6
child welfare of the same organiza.
ton, left last night to attend the state
: w. c. T. U. convention at Portales
DR., Cartwright goes at delegate from
the local society.
: At the meeting of the Bernalillo
County Medical society tonight, DR.
Harold +. Gray, the newly appointed
sanitary engineer for the state will
give the doctors talk along the line
to be followed by the state health de-
partment Also he will be quite will
ing to answer any questions and to re.
ceive any suggestions offered.
Owing to the serious illness OF
Judge NJ c.. Mechems Chief Justice
Frank w Parker has delegated Judge
NJ. E. Hickey to hold court at Los
Lunas. He will go there today and
open court, but an adjournment will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

want to thank the members of
Local 567, Sheet Metal Workers and
all my friends, especially Mrs w. n.
Reed, for their kindness shown me
through sickness and death Of my
wife. S. d. BAILEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

be taken at once When Judge Hickey
is through with the regular fall term
here he will return to the Valencia
county seat, summon the grand and
petit juries and start the wheels OF
the judicial mill
Mr.. Chaves, representative of the La
MADEIRA Lumber company. VISITED the
United States employment office yes
terday and stated that he would like
to get at least fifty laborers to take
back to La MADEIRA with him, as the
company had been running short
handed all summer Mr.. Chayes will
be in town until Thursday or Friday
night looking for laborers and will
make his Headquarters at the United
States employment office.
j, r Mullen. supervisor of the Man
zano national forest, has returned
from a weeks trip along the route
of the proposed Ellis loop road. The
surveyors are working north of Ellis
ranch, well on their way to Placitas.
They are anxious TO finish their work
before cold weather sets in so they
can work up their field notes and pre-
pare detailed plans and specifications
during the winter months. 1t is doubt
ful II actual work on the ROAD VIII
start this year, but everything will be
in readiness for operations to begin in
the spring as soon as the weather Will
permit.
George Oakley well known com
mercial traveller who looked all over
the southwest to purchase a small
ranch where he could raise beets, Gu
cumbers, turnips, onions and other
garden truck without much trouble
and finally located himself and wife
on a ranch near this city, yesterday
brought to the Journal a gunny-sack
load of beets and cucumbers. Some of
the beets weigh as much as i've
pounds, and some Of the cucumbers
are fifteen inches long. Mr.. Oakley
states emphatically that he could hear
these beets and cucumbers grow while
he was in the house trying to pass a
peaceful night in sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin G. Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
j. Porter Jones, of Santa Fe, is
in the city.
Harvey Guaranteed Bo1tless Auto
Springs. J. Korber az Co.
Charles f. Fishback of Fort SUM-
ner, is an Albuquerque visitor.
There is an undelvered message at
the Postal Telegraph office for NJ. l..
Cain.
Felix Giannotti will leave tonight
for California for three weeks Naca-
ton.
Mrs, Dora NJ Morris, clerk in the
Manzano forest office, is taking her
vacation.
w. A. Hawkins stopped off here last
night on his way from FL Paso TO
Santa Fe.
clyde Tingley has returned home
after two months absence at Bowling
Green, q.
H. c, Roehl and sons have returned
from week spent at Whitcomb
Springs.
Mrs. b. F. Copp and son have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Santa Barbara. Calf.
Misses Lizzie Gaco and Reyes Jiron
left last nigrt on Santa Fe train No.
w. M. Long arrived Monday night
from Annapolis, Md, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Long.
St Johns guild will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Nor
riBette, ZIG North Ninth street.
The Good Cheer club will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs
T. A. Gertig, 40S West Coal avenue.
Cottonwood Grove No. 2. Woodmen
Circle, will hold a regular meeting to-
night at 730 o'clock in /. 0. o. F
hall.
Mrs. r. V. Boyle of the Clarendon
gardens of Santa Fe is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Bicker. for d
few days.
Miss Jennie Tierney and Johr
Tierney have returned from southerr
California, where they spent then
vacatios
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raabe will
leave today for Chicago. ILL.,, where
they will visit relatives and friends
for a month.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY, the milliner
has returned to the city, after pur'
chasing trip to the eastern millinery
wholesale centers.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, NJ. Cudabac, who
enjoyed their Ndtdlltii III SOulHtll
California, returned to the city yes
terday afternoon.
There will be a special meeting o.
Temple Lodge No. 8 tonight at Ma
sonic temple at O'Clock for work IL
the f. c. degree.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya yes
terday issued license to marry Il
Porfirio Montana, Old Albuquerque
and Adelina Cuellar. albuquerque.
Carl Bishop, connected with thu
New Mexico Oldsnobile company, i
in the city from Santa Fe. He ex
poets to return to the state capita
today.
There are undelivered messages a
the Western Union for Edgar d. Flint
erman. S. E. Bruce, Rev. A. l.. Fale.
Carlota Martinez and +. n. Molly
neauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Barth, wit
two maids, will leave today for lie
Angeles. where they will spend seV
eral months, visiting relatives an
friends.
W. e. Mauger, who spent the sum
mer in northern New Mexico. has re
turned to the city. Mr.. Mauger is
local wool buyer, besides being part
ner of the firm of Raabe e. Mauger.
John A. Doverspike. salesman a
Washburn's. with Mrs. Doverspike an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

We have 500 yards OF good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
customers. --PRICHARD g. PRICH-
ARD, Phone 945.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
At considerable expense we
have secured the services of a
practipedic foot expert, spe-
cially trained in the DIR. Scholl
method of foot correction, who
will be at this store Thursday
and Friday, September As.
ROSENWALD BROS.
You are cordially invited.