davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
ST. STEPHENS EVERY NAME
COMMITTEE MEETS SUNDAY
b. snecfal Correspon6enr.

hi SneCf6I Correspondent.
TOTTENVILUE, Dec. "a meet
3ng of the committee in charge of the
Nationwide campaign being conduct
ed by st. Stephens Episcopal church
in the Every Name campaign will be
held at the church in Amboy road to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
those helpers in the campaign are
earnestly requested to be present at
this time. The campaign was to have
closed tomorrow but owing to the I'M
avoidable delays in organizing and OBJ
tanning campaign literature the vestry
has fixed the date as Sunday Deem
Der 81 as the time of the final can
Vass and registration.
Reports upon the work done and in
structions for the final canvass will be
given at the meeting tomorrow after
loon.
Archdeacon Pott will be at the
morning service tomorrow and he IS
expected to stay for the afternoon
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out his slip,
enclose with sc and mall 1t TO Foley q
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You Will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and back, rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. bil~iousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
FIrcmen Elect Officers

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 5.-The annual
election of officers of the Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night with the following results:
Foreman, j. r.. Downs; First Assist
ant Foreman, Charles Timmins; Sec
ond Assistant Foreman, Harry Leon
ard: President, Thomas Lovely; Vice
president, Robert Chapman; Secre-
tary, John Connors; Treasurer, NJ. +.
Nagle; representative to firemen's re-
lief association. Leon. Cozzens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Useless to Try.

These were the words In a lecture,
which aroused untimely mirth at my
expense: 1.-THE paths up this noun
tain are too steep for even a mule to
climb therefore I 4 did not attempt the
ascent ,myself."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
UNION SERVICES TO CLOSE
By Special Correspondent.

3D. SptcfUT C0TTeSpOndenf
TOTTENVIILE, Dec. 6-The union
' evangelistic services that have been
held by Bethel and st. PauIs Metho-
dist and the South Baptist churches
here for the past several weeks will
come to a close tomorrow at st. Paul's
church. The T. G. Bieri will be the
speaker at both services tomorrow.
There will be special music by the
combined choirs of the three churches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Shipping NewS
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.

Perth Amboy Gil a. m, Gal p m.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Schooner Ellis F. Crowell, Perth
Amboy for Friendship, Me.
Schooner Allen Quincy, Perth Am
boy for Nantucket.
Schooner Thomas w. II. White,
Perth Amboy for st Johns, N. f.
Arrived
s. S. Tallac from Curacao, Danish
West Indies with cargo of phosphate
rock for Leibig's Fertilizer Works
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Schooner Mary f. Lynch with car
go IF cut stone, while anchored off
stakeboat, Jersey City, opposite 32nd
street, North river, was run into
about six a. m. yesterday by a tug
and towed schooner sank. Four
men were drowned on the schooner.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Red and black spar buoy estab-
lished December 5th 200 yards
WSW of pier 60, North river, to
mark sunken schooner; buoy is thir-
teen yards south of wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
Or Is II the rsIenhone7

Personal In London Times: "Dick
Ting-aling-allng-ling. Len" Which,
translated from alarm clock language
Ina the vernacular, means: "Wake up,
Dick. and get onto your job."-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-06
HOLD ROOSEVELT MAN
TO START ACCIDENT SUIT
Bv STAFF Correspondent.

By Stdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 6.-Peter
.Casale of Roosevelt has been com
mitted to the county Jail by Recorder
Edward J. He'll to await the action or
the grand jury on a charge of a violent
and attrocious assault on Irving Os-
borne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
T|[DEN AND THREE
WESTERNERS WIN
He Meets Kinsey, and Hayes
Plays Johnston in Clay
Court Semi-FinaIs.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Four tennis play
ers who topped their field entered the
semi finals in both mems singles and
tournament at the South Side Tennis
Club today. In singles William T. TIL
den. jr., Philadelphia, will <play Robert
kinsey, San Francisco, and William M.
Johnston, San Francisco, former cham
pion of the United States, will meet
Walter T. Hayes Of Chicago, western
champion.
In the mems doubles Tilden and Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers. N. Y, will
play Kinsey and Axel Craven Of Berke-
ley. Calf. Johnston and Sam Hardy of
Chicago will oppose Hayes ard S. How
ard voshell of Brooklyn.
Yesterday Tilden easily defeated Alex
! Craven of Berkeley. Calf, 6-3, 6-3;
Johnston disposed of Harry Waider OF
Winnetka. ILL.,. S-3, Is. being hard
Vincent Richards. ga. 81. and Kinsey
won handily from Walter Westbrook OF
Detroit, western intercollegiate cham
pion, 60, 60.
One of the most interesting matches
was that between Johnston and Waid-
twenty second year in the sport, who
forced the former champion to play to
his limit. Waidner could not Withstand
Johnston's crashing forehand play
though frequently loosing fancy drives
that kept his opponent on the run.
Richards had small opportunity tc
display his dashing style of play: Hayes
kept the back court covered with fine
shots and kept the boy on the defense
during most of their sets.
Results Of the principal other matches
are as follows:
women's singles-Miss Corine Gould.
st. Louis, defeated Mrs. L Watt Pugh,
Indianapolis, 6-3. 60; Miss Marion F.
Leighton, Chicago, defeated Miss Ruth
Wise, Cleveland, Ga, 81; Miss Marie
Qualey. Chicago. defeated Miss Margue-
rite Each, Cincinnati. SIS, So.
Mems doubles-Voshell and Hayes de-
featsd Westbrook and Henry c. Wick.
jr., 60, SIS; Tilden and Richards de-
feated W. B. Miller and J. F. Kenfield,
Chicago. 81. Is: Kinsey and Craven
DEBATED Cedric A. Major, New York, and
Charles L. Johnston, jr., Chicago. 81,
81; Vosheu and Hayes defeated Theo-
tdore Drewes and Fred Josties, st. Louis,
90, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Manager Griffith announced last
night that Roy Grover, the second
baseman obtained from the Mackmen
in exchange for Pitcher Thompson,
has been turned over to the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast League, sub
ject to waivers being obtained. Ac-
cording to an agreement with Man
ager Cal Ewing Of Oakland, Griffith
is to get the pick of that club at the
end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
MINORS TURNED DOWN
National League Still Insists Upon
Right to Draft
Players.

NEW YORK, July 18.-The National
League directors have refused to en-
ter into any agreement with the
minor leagues unless the major or
CARNATIONS are allowed to draft as
formerly. The minors requested that
the yoke be removed and each attend
to it's own business.
The retention Of the 140-game
schedule announced at the beginning
of the season was decided upon by
the league. Several of the club own
ers recently suggested lengthening
the playing season to 1874 games. as
in past years. When the question
came UP for vote, however, it was
decided to close the seaSon September
80, as originally planned.
Several other subjects of mid-sea
son importance were discussed and
decisions reached, including a unani-
nous vote in favor of the recently
revised rules for the division of the
world series proceeds as proposed by
the national commission. If the
American League takes similar action
the division Of the players pool next
October will be as follows: IS per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

while Boston again lost to Cleveland
strengthened the hold of the former
on sixth place. The terrific pounding
the Griffs gave Red Faber shows that
the hero of the world series against
the Giants is far from being in the
form he displayed year before last.
Shanks and Janvrin alone Of the
Nationsl failed to get the ball in safe
territory. and the second baseman
made two bids for extra base wallops
that Joe Jackson had to back up
against the left-f1eld bleachers to cor
raj. One of these he speared with one
hand, another step back he would
have crashed into the wall. Judge
was the leading stick artist, with a
triple. double and two singles in five
attempts being called out on strikes
on his other appearance. Eddie Col
Inns was close up. getting singles on
his first four trips to the platter. He
was the only G1easonite able to get
more than one safety off Shaw. while
Charity was the lone Griffman of
those who got safeties who did not
get more than one. Rice and Menosky
gathered three, and the latter had a
perfect day, with walk and sacn-
fee to boot. Foster. Murphy and Shaw
accumulated two. Both of the pitchers
bingles were for extra bases and both
resulted in runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Two-base hits-Gandil, Shaw. Judge. Three
base hits-Judge. Shaw. Jackson. Stolen bases
Rice, Gandil. Charity. Sacrifice hits-Me-
nosky. McMullin, Faber. Murphy. Sacrifice
ny-Weaver. Double play-Felsch to Lynn.
Left on bases-Washington. 8; Chicago, s.
First base balls-On Faber, 2; of Shaw.
4. Struck out-By Faber. 3; by Shaw. 2.
Wild pitch-Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
JACKSON FIRST MAJOR
TO MAKE 100 HITS

BY getting n lone hit of Jim
Shaw in the -Chica-
go game yesterday, Joe jackson
was the first player in the ma
jor leagues to reach the century
mark in bingles this season.
Heretofore Ty Cobb usually led
the big league sluggers to the
first century. hut this year
Jackson beat the Tiger wizard
to that honor by just eighteen
hits. Ty having but eighty-twO
safe clOuts to date.
Tim Hendryx, former st.
Louis and New York American
League player, was the first
player in the American AssOcia-
ton to round out 100 hits, Tim
reaching that mark on w ednes-
day when playing for LOUIS
VILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at Cincin-
natl, and the teams were ordered to re-
play the contest July 81. or. in case of
postponemcnt, July IS or August 81.
Attention was called to this contest
by the New York cub, which al
legged a viola ton of the league con-
stitution on the ground that the game
was called early in order that Pitts
burgh might catch a train. when
there were later trains which would
have carried the team to it's next
destination after a full nine-inning
contest had been played. Cincinnati
won by a score of 2 to 0. the game
being called at the end of the sixth
inning by agreement. AS a result of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Red Carriers Win Out.

An interesting game of ball was
played last evening on the White Lot
between two picked teams from the
passenger traffic department of the
Southern railway. The Red Carriers
defeated the Red Stockings by the
score of 8 to T., the game being called
at the end of the seventh inning on
account of darkness. The Southern
railway boys are booming base ball at
present, the war having stopped them
for two years. Their games will be
played every Thursday evening. Off
cial permission having been secured
for one of the White Lot diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Despite the one-sided score, the
game was a real contest for more
blows on Shaw in the fifth and sixth
and knotted the count at fall. In
the seventh. with mates on second and
third, Murphy produced a pair of
TALES with a clean biff to center.
Shaw and Judge elaborated with
eighth, and in the final, after Me-
nosky and Rice had hit safely and
Murphy had sacrificed, Charity came
through. The catcher's single at
this juncture was the first safety he
had made in his last ten times at the
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Tigers Beat Athletics.

Detroit scored four runs in the sec
ond inning on two walks. two sim
giles and Ainsmith's double and won
from Philadelphia, to 3. Rogers.
who succeeded Kinney in the third.
allowed Detroit two hits, but Love
held the Mackmen safely in the
pinches and they could not overtake
the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

cent of the pool to be divided, so
per cent to the winners and 40 per
cent to the losers. with the remaining
25 per cent of the pool divided among
the players of the second and third
teams Of the two leagues.
Further exhibition games between
teams of the National League during
the remainder of the season were
prohibited. with the exception of one
contest already scheduled between
Boston and Chicago for Syracuse some
time in August.
At subsequent meeting of the
board of directors of the league it
was decided to expunge the record
for the second game of July 6 between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
BY BUD FISHER.

today's decision one victory is sub
tracted from the Cincinnati club rec
ord to date and one defeat removed
from Pittsburgh's record.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have several delinquent subscribers that we would be pleased to have call and settle. We have moved to new quarters and have bought new machin- cry and added to business since we moved. It takes money to do these things and every dollar due us on subscription will be. needed. We are preparing to get out much better paper in the future. and will appreciate your attention to these small ac- counts, which in the aggregate will mean much to us. Please call and settle at once and oblige
 Yours truly,
 12-2t Carlisle Independent,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

To the Hon. T. B. Goldsby. Fore
 man. Lonoke Go. Grand Jury,
 Your committee appointed to visit the poor farm beg leave to make the following report:
 Upon our visit to said farm we find that there are two white males. two white females, one negro male and one negro female being cared for by Gus Bryant, the keeper. Upon examlnation of the inmates they report they afe well fed, clothed and well taken care of and have the prop CT medical attention. Upon a further examination of the build ings on said farm we find them to be in reasonable good condi- tion, and we wish to compliment Mr. Bryant upon the way in which he is keeping the poor farm. We ind in said farm 12O acres of land. 65 acres of which are in cultivation and pasture, the balance fenced and in wood pasture.
 While we might ask the county court to make some improvement on this farm, taking into consid, eration the other necessary ex- penses of the county we deem it in-adYisable. MT. Bryant in forms US that he is paid S12 per month per head for the keeping and clothing of these inmates to- gether with the use of said farm, which your committee feels to be an excellent contract for the county. taking into consideration the way the inmates are beng cared for.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

situation there as sanitary as could be expected. Upon enter. ing the jail we found it much more attractive on the enterior than from the exterior. We talked with the several prisoners now confined there and asked them particularly about their food and treatment, They re ported that they were we'll fed and received good treatment. /
 J. c. NAYLoR, Oh m
 W. T. COLEMAN,
 J. L. SCOTT,
 P. A. ROBINSON,
 T, D. COOK.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
A Report of the Grand Jury

10 the lion. OeOrge w. Clark,
 Circuit Judge 17th District
 We, the members of the Aug ust, 1919, Term of the Lonoke County Grand Jury beg leave to report as follows:
 We have examined S7 witness es; returned 23 indictments and dismissed s cases.
 The committees appointed have made their respective re- ports, all of which accord with the opinion of our entire body, and which are hereunto attach. ed and made a part of this, our general report.
 We wish to express our appre- citation to all the officers of the court for the uniform courtesy extended by them to us.
 We wish especially to thank Dwight L. Savage, Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney for his assist ance. Giving us practically all ofhis time, he both advised the Grand Jury as to matters Of law, and conducted the examination of witnesses before our body. By reason of his acquaintance with the involved and experience in examining witnesses he en- abled us to accomplish in five days that which without his as Dsistance. would have required ten days.
 We wish also particularly to commend Joe P. Melton, Grand Jury Stenographer, for the ex- traordinary efficiency which he displayed in reporting the testi.  mony of witnesses and perform. ing such clerical duties as fall to the lot of the Grand Jury. He was with, us constantly, was un- failing in his courtesy to every member of the Grand Jury. and manifested an unvarying willing ness to expedite the labors of our body.
 Having finished all business submitted to us. we respectfully ask to be discharged.
 T. B. GoLDsBY, Foreman,
 CHAs. WITHERSPOoN, OK
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
Good Paint Saves Lumber

When you build you should not overlook your paint order. It is one of the most important features and will preserve the lumber in your building. We handle the best brands of paints to be obtained. Our paints make your old house new. See us for paints and Kalsomines.
 12 If Arkmo Lumber Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
Arkmo Lumber Company for Paints

We carry a line of Loves and Patton's Sunproof paints, in cluding Kalsomine in all colors. These are. guaranteed to be the best brands of paints on the market. See us before you pur chase your next order of paint. 12.tf Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

the natural rainfall, is indictable for obstructing the highways. Notwithstanding the fact that we found conclusiyely that in in. numerable instances rice grow. CTS have contemptiously disre, garded and ignored the rights of tt-e public to, the use of the high ways, by so obstructing them with water as to make them i'm passable, we have nevertheless decided to give the rice growers an opportunity to remedy these outrageous conditions. and we have decided therefore to return no indictments against them at this sitting of the Grand Jury. We wish however to inform then. that there will be a special ses- sion of the Lonoke Circuit Court in October at which time the Grand Jury will be reconvened for purpose of considering the state of the public roads, and we wish now emphatically to warn rice growers that hereafter ev- cry person causing or permit ting water pumped upon rice farms to flow into or stand upon the public roads will be prompt, ly indicted during the special session hereinbefore referred to. We wish also to call the atten tion of all persons concerned to the fact that the statute makes each day in which the road is ob, structed separate offence and punishable as such.
 It has also come to the notice of the Grand Jury that in some instances rice growers have ob- structed the roads by construct ing across them fumes which are higher than the surface of the road bed.. This likewise is violation of the law, and accord ingly, indictments will be re turned against all persons who hereafter place such obstruc- tions in the road or permit such to remain in the road that are now there.
 In it's investigation of the pub lie roads evidence before the Grand Jury disclosed that in many cases road overseers have negligently permitted obstruc. tions of various kinds to remain in the highways, which obstruo- tons it was plainly within and reasonable within the power of such road overseers to remove or to compell to be removed. Under the law such road over seers have been negligent and these officials are advised that no discrimination will be exer cised in their favor at the special session of the grand jury in Oc. tober.
 The Grand Jury was unani- nous in arriving at the conclu- sions which have been stated herein.
 T. B. GoLDsBY, Foreman.
 GHAS WITHFRSpO0N Clarly
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
CW Your Corn

RKANSAS millions ~ worth  fodder cut the stalks close 300 800 and top the stack with that will shed and bale stalks  
 Make roadsdes banks and places fields hay and both methods yield The fodder 
 Men who afford their and shredder huske shddng hale the shredded fodder and the ad hay Tennessee
  fodder to his work sold
 Shredded fodder be field fully dried When left small quantity of
 Where the
  the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
Everybody Needs Insurance

I am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so licit your insurance business. 49 If Mrs. J. w Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
Baptist Church
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash fer your eggs, butter, chickens, hides, rags, sacks, rubber and all kinds of junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

We sell best Acme cement at one dollar per sack and allow 10 cent for return of empty sack
 s. A. Robertson & Co.,, l4-4t Screeton, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

To the Hon, T. B. Goldsby, Fore
 man, Lonoke Go. Grand Jury.
 We, your committee appoint. ed to visit the Jail report that upon our visit there we found conditions favorable. Consider ing of the building we found the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
To the Hon. George ". Clark
 Circuit Judge 17th District:

A thorough examination of witnesses upon the subject, revealed unmistakably to the Grand Jury that rice growers have habitually and grossly i'm posed upon the public, by caus- ing and permitting water from rice farms to flow into and stand upon the public roads and high ways of the county.
 Apparently a number of rice growers thus offending have la. bored under the misapprehen- sion that 1t was the duty of the county so to grade up the road beds that water would be unabl to overflow them. Not only are the revenues of the county for road purposes wholly made quate to make this possible, but the law in no way requires it.. Under the law any person caus- ing water to overflow into or stand upon the public road, ex 'cept such water as comes from
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

To the Hon. T. B. Goldsby. Fore man, Lonoke Go. Grand Jury. We your committee appointed to investigate the report of the Commissioners of Accounts make the following report: We find the report to be cor rect.
 W. T. CoUcH, Chairman.
 H. B. BOWERS,
 D. Y. HALLU1f.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
Everything for Your Baking Needs

make hhsha  o
  o jus areg 70
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28

We wish to express our appre, citation of courtesy with which Mr. and Mrs, Bryant received us. We feel the county is very fortunate in having such a kindly couple in charge of it's unfortu. nate poor.
 JOE P. EAGLE, Chairman,
 w. J. COPPER,
 J. E. HORN,
 CHAs. WITHEBSPOON,
 H. B. BOWERS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-28
WVVC0odVQQ,
Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark

To the Hon. T. B. Goldsby, Fore. man, Lonoke Go. Grand Jury. We your committee appointed to inspect the Court House, beg leave to submit the following re- port
 We recommend that minor repairs be made in some of the rooms. fues, etc. We find that the toilet is too small and We re- gard it as inadequate.
 Hon. E. NJ. High, County Judge, called our attention to the bad condition of the vault in l which the records are kept, but l we have decided to leave this matter entirely with the County Court without recommendation i by us.
 J. c. NAYLoB, Chairman,
 ". T. COLEMAN,
 J. D. ScoTT,
 ?. A. ROBINSON,
 T. D. COOK.