davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
HUNDREDS SEE BASEBALL SEASON HERE
OPENED YESTERDAY WHEN PERTH AMBOYS
WIN, n-5, FROM WHEELER CONDEhsERs

connect with Murtagh during the
first inning.
/ The wheelers were held scoreless
In the second inning but the Amboys
pulled themselves together during
this stanza and collected -four runs.
putting then In the lead. The game
ran along until the fifth inning when
the locals decided TO increase their
lead a little more and annexed two
more runs. In h seventh two more
tallies were sent home by the Am
boys.
The eighth inning found the
wheelers again scoring, two of their
men crossing home-plate but the
Amboys more than discounted this,
they scoring three men the same In
ming. The Wheelers failed to score
In the ninth. making the final score
Ills.
One home run was made during
the game, IL being a drive just be-
tween first and second base which
was missed by the right fielder. This
drive was made by George Fullerton.
Bader made a three-bagger in the
eighth. Stinson made two two-bag-
gers and John Fullerton one. Two
double plays marked the game. Stn-
son, Elk and Neider being the princi-
pals IN one and Rodda, Glof and
Bader staged the other.
Ritter remained in b box the en-
tire game although he was hit freely
in the first inning. He frightened up
as the game progressed, however,
tanning a total of 4 men and al
lowing eleven hits. Neider went in
the box for Wheeler in the sixth in
ming. He struck out three men dur
ing his stay in the box as compared
with four strike-outs made by Muir
tagh. A total of twelve hits were Sc
cured by Amboy from Murtagh and
Neider.
' stretch" Burke played a stellar
game at first for Amboy. snatchine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
StickeTS Win Staten
Island Bowling League

Tho All Staten Island Bowling
League in which the Amicitiss of
Pleasant Plans. and Aquehongas. OF
T~ottenville. were entered, has closed
the Sdckers Of West New Brighton.
winning the circuit. The Stickers
won twenty-five out OF the thirty
games rolled. The Amicitias ended in
second place. with a .6s7 average,
having won twenty games out of thir-
ty. The Aquehongas were IN last
place. with but seven victories out Of
twenty-seven games to their credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Early Irish Culture.

The evidences Of early and medieval
culture In Ireland are a multitude Of
beautiful things. classics Of literature.
but likewise wonders Of creative art
Thus at Cong abbey, where sleep many
Of Ireland's ancient dead, and among
them Rory 0'Connor, the last king.
there Is an exquisite cross with gold
~traceries and delicate beauty Of silver
and copper and enamel and bronze. o
proof Of the civilization built up with
In Ireland long before the Normans
crossed to her shores. Such Instances
might be multiplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
goNNe TODAY-IN SPORTS 2uNvN
CentTals Swamp SeWaren
Independents, al to IS

In a game played yesterday on the
Lead Workers diamond. the CentralB
OF this city defeated the Sewaren IN
dependents by the one-sided and I'M
usually large score of 41-16. The three
Sewaren pitchers, Stocked. Penders
and Peters were touched for thirty
seven hits. each of the CentraIs get
ting at least four hits. Young and
Rush made up the battery for the
winning combination.
The score by innings:
Centrals .......... ss0117302f-l1
Sewaren ........... o04 01704o-16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

Home runs. q. Fullerton. Three
base hits. Bader. Two base hits,
Stinson, 2, Rodgers 2, J. Fullerton.
Double plays. Stinson to Elk to Neid-
err; Rodda to Gloff 10 Bader. Hit by
pitcher. Neider, 1; Ritter. 1. Base on
balls off Murtagh, 4; of Ritter, 2; OF
Neider, none. Struck out by Ritter.
8; Neider, 3; Murtaugh. 4. Earned
runs. or Neider, 2; of Murtaugh. 8:
Off Ritter. Q. Time OF game. 3 hours.
Umpire, Lewkowitz
Score by innings:
Wheeler -. 3 900 o 2 o. {
Perth Amb'ys 0 4 0 o 2 2 3 XII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
KEASBEY JUNIORS DEFEAT
FORDS NINE YESTERDAY

~ Specfut correspondents
KEASBEY, April 21-Tn a suggest
here yesterday afternoon which
marked the opening of the baseball
season between the Keasbey Juniors
and the Fords Juniors the locals came
out the yictors to the tune of 27-11.
Hits and errors were plentiful on
both teams and several pitchers were
used before the last stanza came
around Both teams played loose ball
and the game was far from interest
ing although the old rivalry between
Fords and Keasbey still prevailed
Dolina and Sullivan txirled for
Keasbey and Kopernatch was back
stop. G. Blanchard and logan were
the battery for Fords.
The locals lineup was as follows:
|Kopernatch, catcher; Dofna, pitcher:
III. Grfspart first base; Lovas. second
base: J.. Stark, shortstop: Sullivan.
third base; Maier. L. Grispart and J.
Romer in the outfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
NTER-EFFECTS OF FLU" leave
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED!

your health now more carefully than
ever, and take every precaution. First
Of all, you must build up your strength
In your present weakened condl-
ton. any trihing ailment win likely
prove serious
Right now a few bottles OF S. S. s.
will prove Of great value. This splen-
did tonic and purifier so thoroughly
~cleanses the blood OF all impurities,
that the appetite is improved and new
life and vigor is added to the entire
system. Do not delay the important
work of getting back your strength,
but get a bottle of S. S. S. from
your druggist today.
Free medical advice can be had By
writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 24Q
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
GERMAN WOMEN TO FIGHT
Authoress VIII Organize Border M
Iltia to Defend Country Against
Army Of Boisheviki.

Berlin.-Frau Broenner. q German
authoress and publisher. has an
nounced her intention Of organizing
the women Of East Prussia into q Dor
der militia to act against the bolshs-
Wiki.
Reports that q boishevik force Of
100000 men was advancing toward
the German frontier prompted Frau
Broenner to leave weimar, where she
was q Delegate to the German national
assembly. and return to her home IN
K~oenigsberg. She said the men alone
would be unable to withstand the boil
sheyik hordea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
"Y" WORKERS GAVE LIVES
Fffty-ssvsn Secretaries and Assistants
Died In the Service During
the War.

washington.-Ths Young Mems
Christian association carried the red
triangle into camps and trenches
abroad ut q cost Of 81 lives, according
to a statement issued by the national
war work council Of the Y. NJ. @. A. OF
these fatalities 30 were due to disease,
and the remainder to shell fire. bombs
gas fever. drowning and wounds. Ter
of those who died were women.
There were IS nonfatal casualties
among the 1900 ny" workers, of whom
1t Is reckoned not more than one-hali
ever saw the front. being employed In
training areas and 'lsavs areas
sixty-tbfee Of the workers at the
front were decorated for bravery, and
152 received official recognition fol
distinguished service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
expose to sale at public ysndus on

expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, MAY SEVENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND NINETEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF
the City of New Brunswick, N. j.
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City of Perth Amboy. in
the County OF Middlesex and State of
New Jersey, on the easterly sids of
Water street between Gordon street
on the north and Lewis street on the
south.
Beginning at the southwesteriy
corner OF q lot of land belonging to
James N. Chapman. and running
from thence southerly along the east
erly line of Water street on q course
Of south twenty-eight degrees, thirty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
Help Il Needed 10 Restore
Strength and Vigor.

II you have been through = siege
OF the flu, you know tho severe
strain which this disease puts on
the system. The body b left sore.
the nervous system k all out OF
gear, and h seems that you will
never get back your old-tims health
and strength.
Just because you have been for
tunate enough to survive the ravages
Of the Hu, do not make the COM
mon mistake Of thinking that you
arc out Of danger You must guard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

The war Is over, but it is a hard
subject to forget.
When the various leagues get under
Roadway this spring count the service
stripes and you'll find 'em On every
team, big, little and medium.
The possibilities are many.
The fans sitting in the ~unscreened
portion of the ~grandstand might
wear trench helmets when left-handed
hitters are back-driving fouls into the
human masses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

Time frequently may be taken out
to revive a shell-shock victim when
the opposing hitters start a swatfest.
Overseas men in the stands will
find their hand grenade training an
asset in aiming the old pop bottle at
the jumps.
Shortstops who faced Hun shrapnel
will never get out of the way of a
Cobb or Speaker drive.
Salvation Army girls might be Sc
cured to distribute the not dog sand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
witches between innings.

witches between innings.
The umpires should Immediately
don the gas mask after calling the bat
ter put on strikes.
Outielders who played the sun field
lover there" in an overseas cap won't
have to wear smoked glasses.
Discharges will be issued at the
business office occasionally.
And then 10 per cent war tax
will at all times remind us Of the
great conflict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

them from all positions and In addi-
ton secured two hits out of four
chances. Rodda and George Fuller
ton Zach made two hits as did Elk,
Dsurella, Stinson and Ginda.
Next Sunday the Amboys will meet
a New York professional team.
The box core:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21

NIichelin
"a Q 27 12 Q

Two base hits. Manaker, Spatford,
Buckelew, I. Crabiel, c.. Crabiel, A.,
Hires. Double plays, Pier
SON to Hartman to Spatford. Wild
pitches, Buckelew 1, Evans 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
IronIe. We Say.

Detroit, Mich-A useless sign
pasted on a great mass Of iron weigh
ing about twenty tons, lying In a yard
IL the following: Don't carry away"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
Fortunately Placed

robin Hood was lucky"
'Tn what wayr
HE lived early enough to be known
by a comparatively respectable title
instead Of being called q bolshevfki."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
sHERuFF,s SALE

sHERFF,s SALE
IN CHANcERY CT NEW JERSEY
Between Hessie A. Greacen, Com
plainant. and Isaac Alpern, ct ais,
mortgaged premises. dated April 0,
BY virtue of the above-stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-21
The Way

The Way.
She-Do you think you could man.
age the rental Of q h0useboat this
summerf
Hell don't know how, unless By
means of q household sala
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

for the teachers, which mipht itsclr
be a good subject for a ncwspa nor
article.
In general plan these buildings
are not superior to our good country
school buildings. Tho permanent
character Of the construction and The
heating and vcntilating systems add
TOR. All the teachers had definite
ana clear knowledge of the subject
matter and gave evidence of having
formulated definite plans for the
teaching. The result was that the
classroom work was clear-cut and
impressive. This is result of the
Minnesota plan Of Misunderstanding in
high schools and normal schools" F."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

greatly to the cost of the Minnesota
school houses. Nearly all these
buildings are designed to combine a
gymnasium and auditorium. The
gymnasiums have correct proportions
which provide for basket ball and
other forms Of indoor play. These
Movcablc chairs make it possible to
use the gymnasium as an assembly
room and for general community
purposes This is a plan OF a con
struction that might well be initiated
In our section.
The character Of the instruction
III all the schools visited would i'm
press itself on a South Carolina visi-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

small village, hardly more than rail
road station 1t Is not Of sufficient
SIZE TO have a telegraph Office. The
building was erected by a bond issue.
IL accommodates an enrolment of
l4i pupils and six teachers. In ad-
dlt1on to the expense Of carrying
these bonds. the people have voted a
special district tax Of twenty-onc
mills for school support. Houses of
the kind at Okabena are erected for
the consolidated schools in the open
country. Such one was visited at
Petersburg ten miles from the rail
road station. In addition to the school
buildings the people at petersburg
have erected a $1,000 modern home
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
MlNNES0TA'S RURAL SCHOOLS
'SURPASS SOUTH CAROLINA'S
Lueco Gunter Makes Report on His Findings Among
One-Ieacher Schools in Western State--Only the
Rich Attend High Schools

|
ganize in the consolidated district a
sufficient number Of onc-teachcr
school districts to provide a high
school with modern methods Of in
structi0n as well as a well taught elc-
mentary school On his trip of in
sDcction the Rural School Supervisor
visited six Of these consolidated
schools, a half day being spent at
each
One Of the best Of these schools
is Lewiston. Lewiston is town with
about 600 inhabitants. When the CON
solidation was made four country dis
tricts came into the consolidated dis
trict with the town. The consolidate
cd school is now about thirteen years
old. There are in the school ten
tcachcrS; four arc in the elementary
grades and the others are i'm the high
school or are special teachers. There
are l"6 pupils in the eight elcmcn-
tary grades and 70 in the high school.
1t is observed, therefore, that the en-
rollmcnt III the high school classes is
about the same as the enrolment in
the elementary grades, which makes
the school one that is remarkable for
its holding power. Under the old one
teacher school conditions very few of
these high school pupils would have
had high school advantages. About
half the pupils enrolled at Lewiston
are hauled in the four transportation
wagons, and the greatest distance
that any pupil travels is five miles.
In the elementary grades the pupils
are thoroughly taught; and in the
high school in addition to Dnglish,
history and mathematics, subjects
found in every high school, science is
well taught with laboratory equip
ment, and special teachers are pro-
vdcd for domestic science, sewing,
manual training and agriculture. A
splendid equipment for the SUCCESS
ful teaching of agriculture was found.
1t was strange to a South Carolina
visitor to learn that no Latin was
taught in this school. The school
building at Lewiston was erected
when the consolidation was made.
While it affords good classroom and
laboratory accommodations, it is not
now large enough to supply every
demand Of the school and comnluni-
ty as a community center. Plans arc
now under way for the enlargement
of the building
For the support Of this school the
State supplies out OF the State school
fund and the Stateone- tax sc
for every pupil that attends school
forty days. In addition the State
pays the transportation costs up to a
maximum Of $4,000, for the teaching
OF agriculture $1,000 and $500 for the
consolidation. The district special
levy for ordinary support is fourteen
mills on an assessment Of apprOXi-
matcly 100000. The special district
school visited 9 nthis tour. All Of
which shows that while the people
recognize the great benefits that come
to their ildrcn from consolidation
they GgC pa 6 handsomely for these
benefits. Nowhere, however, was
there an indication that they arc pay
ing grudgingly.
"Thc most expensive school plant
visited was at Okabcna. This building
cost $G5,000. Okabcna is just q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
FAMILY CARES
This Information May BE Of Value tt
Many q Mother in LnurCns.

lnlS 1niOrnlatiOn May Be OF falUc 10
Many Mother in Laurcns.
When there is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing Of
children that affliction Of weakness Of
the Kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot Is far from a happy one.
This condition has often been correct
cd by the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
When relief comes the mothers burden
will be lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. j. Fl. Gilbert, 223 Holmes ST.,
Laurens, says: About three years ago
my little girl was troubled with weak
kidneys. This caused me lot OF an
noyancc for she seemed to have no
control over her Kidneys whatever.
Her back panied and she didn't seem
to be as active as before. She was
tired all the time and didn't know
just what was the trouble. | finally
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan giving them to her. Doan's soon
entirely rid her OF the trouble"
60 at all dealers. Foster-hfil lb,Tn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
LEMON JUICE is
FRECkLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this creap beauty lotion
to clear and WIliten your skin,

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake we'll and you
nave a quarter pint Of the best frcckle
ana tan lotion and complexion beauti-
llcr, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces or orchard white for
Few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blcmishcs disappear and
now clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes. 1t is harmless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
Crops Excellent
West of Missouri

Chamberlain, Sept. 4.-Threshing
is well under way here. Wheat aver
ages about 10 bushels, barley 25, oats
40 to so. Corn is fast maturing and
good for 25 to 80 bushels per acre.
There was no fault with the seed
planted, but many fields were plant
ed the second time, resulting from
cut-worm trouble and there is only a
half stand in many fields after re-
planting. Yo ur correspondent has
Travelled by auto in many parts OF
Lyman and Jones counties the past
week, where he found conditions fa.
ahead of east of river counties. Win
ter wheat is threshing out around 20
bushels, spring wheat 15 to Is bush.
els, barley 80 to 40 bushels, and oats
40 to SO bushels, with quality fine.
Corn is splendid crop everywhere il
was well farmed Much hay is be-
ing shipped at $23 on track. Alfalfa
was full crop and was well cured
and stacked. Cattle were in excel
lent condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
Pacific Fleet Enters
San Francisco Bay

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-San Fran
cisco is under naval law and will re-
main so for week. The new Pacific
fleet entered San Francisco bay, pass
ed in review before Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and took possession OF
the city. San Francisco hoisted every
available flag and said, "The city is
yours" That made the capture
unanimous.
The arrival Of the fleet was greet
ed by hundreds of thousands of San
Franciscans and visitors. Eearly in
the day they sought the vantage
points of beach and hill and waited
with patriotic patience for the ar
mada.
When the New Mexico, flagship OF
Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed
through the Golden Gate at the head
of forty-two fighting ships of various
types, it found bay dotted with
small craft, shore line black with
spectators and the sky blurred with
airplanes.
The old battleship Oregon, small in
comparison to Admiral Rodman's
dreadnaughts, but once probably the
most famous battleship in the world,
had the place of honor in the naval
pageant. From the Oregon, Secre-
tary Daniels reviewed the fleet as it
passed on the port beam of the old
battleship.
AS each of the forty-two ships
passed the bulldog" Oregon and sa-
luted the secretary with nineteen
guns, the Oregon's band played a bar
of the national anthem in return.
After the review, Admiral Rodman
and other officers of the fleet board
ed the Oregon to pay their respects
to Secretary Daniels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
WILSON SPEAKS
in COLUMBUS, 0.
REPUBLICANS PREPARED TO
REPLY TO PRESIDENT ON
FLOOR OF SENATE

Memorial Hall, Columbus, O., Sept
4.-President Wilson today made his
first appeal direct to the people for
ratification of the treaty of peace
with Germany, including the league
of nations. He spoke to an audience
which jammed Memorial hall to the
roof.
His special train arrived at 1857
a. m. and he was taken to the hall
at once. The entire presidential
party was in high spirits.
The principal streets of Columbus
were sparsely crowded because of the
street car strike.
The president was greeted by the
singing of Dixie" as he entered the
auditorium.
He was loudly cheered for several
minutes.
The president declared new eff
fort at conquest will be made by
some nation as soon as they recover
from the last war unless the peace
treaty, including the league of ma
tions, is ratified by the United States.
The league of nations is the only
safeguard against war, he asserted.
Furthermore, he said the league
must be ratified by this county to
make good the promise to American
soldiers who were called to fight to
put an end to all wars.
Without the league, he predicted,
peace will be brought into con-
tempt.
1 would rather have everybody on
my side than to be armed to the
teeth" he declared.
He said he believed he knew the
real heart of the American people
better than the foes of the treaty
knew it.
The treaty contains, among other
things, magma chart of labor. a
thing uncertain of until this interest
ing year of grace. He said the inter
national labor conference would be
held in Washington next month un-
der this clause. "And let me tell
yeu," he said grimly, that confer
ence will meet next month, no mat
ter whether the treaty is ratified or
not"
The discovery has been made in
this treaty that nations are composed
OF peoples, not of governments" he
said.
The president left at one o'clock
on his way to Indianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
Find Farmer Dead
i'm Field of Corn

Slayton, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The body
of. Gust Larson was found in a corn
field near Glencoe, Mimi. He hat
been missing since July %, when he
was seen with two men dressed In
soldier uniforms at Excelsior, Mimi
The men asked him for a ride in hi.
automobile and he accommodated
them
AS Mr.. Larson did not return home
search was instituted and detectives
worked on the case until the body
was discovered. From appearances
of the body, Mr.. Larson had been
bound and gagged and slain with a
crank which he carried in the tool
chest of the car
One arrest has been made in the
case. Mr.. Larson was a prominent
farmer and had just purchased the
car in Minneapolis and was driving
to his home when the tragedy oc.
Cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
Republicans to Reply
to Wilson'S Speeches

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 4.-The
most spectacular series of debates
and the most far-reaching in possible
consequences since Lincoln and Doug
las spoke from the same platform
opened today.
President Wilson in Columbus, o.,
delivered the first of his speeches
urging unreserved ratification of the
peace treaty.
Republican senators were sitting
on the Washington end of the tele-
graph wires awaiting his words and
prepared to deliver their counter az
tack from Capitol Hill.
In addition, republicans are keep
ing an interested eye on efforts of
the administration to reduce living
costs.