davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MAIN CLASSIFIED sHEET-PAGE 8
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ARE you USING REDER BROS
MILK? II not. for your own health's
sake, order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros. 315 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

lCOURTOS BROS. Imported Ture Olive
Oil. all kinds OF Cheese and olives.
Deliveries everywhere. $50 State st.
Tel. 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

ROCKVILLE FAPM Dairy. 203 Smith
st. pure Elgin ~amery butter. the
best in town. trictly fresh white
leghorn eggs received every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

PERTH AMBoY Milk & Cream Co. al
ways at your service, deliveries
everywhere. Demand our products
from your dealer or Grocer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

MODERN MILK and Cream Co. delivers
everywhere in town. Feldman Bros,
Phone s31, 3S9 East Ave, 202 New
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

FARMERS Dairy. 10 Smith. Phone 1879
Sanitary Store. Eggs. Butter and
Cheese FRESH daily; Milk and Cream.
Eggs received daily from the farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

MAJESTIC DELICATESsEN. ready
cooked meats and salads. all home
cooking: catering to parties and en-
tertainments a speciality. 1872 Smith
st Phone tssl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

B. MIKRUT. stove repairing; ran ges,
stoves and heaters. Repairs and All
kinds OF waterbacls S34 Smith
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY available on first mortgage.
Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

HAVE Your Cotton or Hair Mattress
made over. The Standard Bedding
Co, manufacturers of Mattresses
and Springs. 32o Oak st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
s OYSTERS, ETC.
BUSINESS

FURNITURE, second nand. bought and
sold. ]. Scher. 6-S Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

FULL LINE of harness and stable sup
plies. Also full line of Summer Au-
tomobile robes. F. Guthom lSo A
New Brunswick Ave Tel. 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

MATCHMAKER, Repairing Watches.
clocks. pianos, organs. accordions,
musical Instruments for sale. 9.
S~zezepanek,, $50 State st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

SPECIAL until Christmas: 6 Standard
Columbia 10-in. Records free with
every talking machine sold for s25
and upwards. Stern e Co. Cor. Mad
ison Ave. and Smith st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

stopped while In town. and II was his
proud and exclusive privilege to ride
in the bus which carried the players
to the ball park for morning practice.
In the afternoons he sold newspapers
In the vicinity of the park and be-
tween sales watched the games
through knothole. His specially was
baseball editions.
Time passed and young Grant emil
grated to New York and became one
Of the pioneers In the motion picture
game. He was enjoying degree Of
prosperity which at that time came
In no small measure to those who had
ground-hoor connections in the mo-
ton picture enterprises. He then went
to London, where he became q leader
in the new industry.
Bought Boston Braves.
Though many miles OF water sepa-
rated him from the States his interest
in baseball never waned. On two oc-
casions he came back to the United
States for the sole purpose Of seeing
the world series games.
Mr.. Grant was now rated ~ a mil
liOnaire, and when the opportunity
presented itself he purchased the Bos-
ton club for a price said to be 100000.
His boyhood ambition realized. he
now watches his own team play from
the owners box instead Of from the
knothole In the unshinnable fence.
And he hasn't forgotten his resolu-
tfnp to lot tho u,naf IovQ1 NJ rnntQF9
the knothole spectators. In free.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Do you remember the time the
0ainsboro Giants came over to play
your own hometown nine for the
county championship and how you had
the knothole In the ballyard fence.
from which you were to witness the
decisive contest. picked out several
days ahead. and how you got up early
on the day Of the game SO as to be
sure another kid did not beat you to
that same knothole, and how on your
arrival at the park you discovered to
your dismay that the groundkeeper
had carefully covered every knothole
with tin, and how the fence was un-
shinnable. and how you resolved then
and lot all the kids In free and bar the
groundkespsr, even though he paid
ave hundred dollars for a ticket? or
course you remember. But then as
the years passed you forgot your boy
hood resolutions and decided to be-
come the towns leading lawyer or
doctor1
Grant Didn't Forget.
George Washington Grant. who re-
Gently purchased the Boston National
league team, was one who did not for
get. Diamond destiny had marked
him for its very own. A rabid fan
from boyhood, he witnessed many
games through a knothole. Georges
baseball experience started in Cincin-
natl, his boyhood home. He lived near
the hotel where the big league players
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
SAM CRANE MADE HOME RUN
incidentally His Hit Caused Summary
ReIease Of Pitcher Sweeney Of
Cardinals.

Samuel Crane, the veteran baseball
writer and former infield star, is famous
for having brought about pitchers
release by hitting him for home run.
Sam was a great fielding second base
man. but no terror with the mace.
While playing with the Detroit Ma
tionals in 1885 against st. Louis Sam
made one Of the seven home runs
which the Tigers hammered that day
Off Charles Sweeney Of the Cardinals.
Sam was pretty well pleased with
himself that night, and, putting big
cigar, he sauntered gayly down Wood
ward avenue. There he met Sweeney,
who Immediately started to give Sam
a terrible bawling out.
"Why, what Is wrong. Charlie7" said
Sam.
"Wrong enough" replied the pitch
er. "You had me fred this afternoon.
Henry Lucas said to me. I don't mind
.egular batters hitting you for home
.uns but when Sam Crane knocked
you for that homer It was the straw
hat broke the camel's back. You're
tred.'"
1t might be remarked that Sam bat
ID ninth % ths Dstroits, below the
yitchse
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

When he had finished eating he sef
aside the dishes and I asked:
"Now could l 60 and sec Sally Dun
kelbergr
"what in the world do you want
of Sally Dunkelbergr' he asked.
"Oh. just to play with her." I said
as I showed him how I could sit on
my hands and raise myself from the
chair bottom.
Haven't you any ono to play with
at homer
"Only my Uncle Peabody"
Don't you like to play with himf
"Oh. some. but he can't stand me
any longer. He's all tired out, and
my Aunt Deel. too. I've tipped over
every single thing on that place.
tipped over the honey yesterday
split 1t all over everything and
rooend my clothes. I'm a reg'ler pest
So want to play with Sally Dunkel-
berg. want to play with her a lit
tie while-just a wee little while"
Forward, march!" said he and
away we started for the home Of the
Dunkelbergs. The village interested
me immensely. I had seen it only
twice before. People were moving
about In the streets. One thing
did not fail to notice. Every man
we met touched his hat as he greeted
my friend.
It was a square, frame house-that
Of the Dunkelbergs-large for that
village. and had a big d0Oryard with
trees in 1t. AS we came near the gate
I saw Sally Dunkelberg playing with
other children among the trees. Sud.
denly I was afraid and began to hang
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
INTERESTING
SpOQT .
PARAGRAPHS

John McGraw Is trying to land
Rogers Hornsby for the Giants.
Rube Benton says he feels nvs ysars
younger than he did year ago.
Walter johnson will open another
season In the American league for the
Nationals.
Manager Griffith thinks that Ed
Hovlik will prove a valuable twirier
Connie Mack Is going along with
Griff1th In doing a rob the CRADLE
act this season.
Ed Matteson ought to be a great
relief pitcher this season, according to
Manager Grifith.
Pitcher Cal Crum. formerly with the
Boston Braves, has signed a contract
with Indianapolis.
Larry Doyle lost no time in hooking
up with the Giants, once he got loose
from the shipyards.
George CLANCY Of Baltimore, isn't
having any trouble booking bouts
since he got out Of the service.
Scrubbing floors and peeling pota.
toes In the navy did not ruin King
Lear's hands for plano playing.
The New York Yankees have re-
leased Pitcher Cliff Markle to the Salt
Lake City club Of the Coast league.
Cornell university recently opened q
new armory where basketball and
other sporting features can be run of.
Joe Leonard will get a chance to
show II he can make good as a short.
stop. He may be seen there when the
season opens.
Lavene Fabrique. infelder. and Abe
Bowman, pitcher, Of the Toledo, A. A.
club, have been sold to the Seattle club
Of the Pacific Coast league.
Lieut.. Johnny Norton, holder Of the
worlds record for the 22O-yard hurdles
on 4 curved track, "a Is seconds, will
represent the Olympic club Of San
Francisco this season. having been dc.
charged from IL oagvicA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

back. I looked down at my bare feet
and my clothes. both of which were
dirty. Sally and her friends had
stopped their play and were standing
in a group looking at ~. I heard
Sally whisper:
"It's that Baynes boy. Don't he
look dirty7"
stopped and withdrew my hand
from that Of my guide.
"Come on, Bart" he said.
shook my head and stood looking
over at that little, hostile tribe near
me.
go and play with them while step
into the house." he urged.
Again I shook my head.
"Well, then, you walt here Q mo.
ment," said my new-found friend.
He left me and I sat down upon
the ground. thoughtful and silent.
In a moment my friend came out
with Mrs. Dunkelberg. who kissed me,
and asked me to tell how happened
to be there.
II Just thought would come" said
as I twisted q button on my coat,
and would say no more to her.
"Mr. Wright. you're going to take
him home, are your Mrs. Dunkel-
berg asked.
Eyes. I'll start of with him in an
hour or so." said my friend. II am
interested in this boy and I want to
see his aunt and uncle"
swell. Sally. you 60 down to the of.
flce and stay with Bart until they CO."
you'd like that, wouldn't your" the
man asked Of me.
II don't know" said.
'That means yes" said the man.
Sally and another little girl came
with Us and passing a store held
back to look at many beautiful things
In q big window.
us there anything you'd like there.
Bartf the man asked.
II wisht had q pair O. them shiny
shoes with buttons on" answered
in a low, confidential tone. afraid to
express. openly, q wish so extrava-
CANT.
''Come right in," he said, and re-
member that when we entered tho
store I could hear my heart beating.
He bought Z pair Of shoes for me
and would have them on at once,
and made 1t necessary for him t.
buy q pair Of socks also. After the
shoes were buttoned on my feet saw
little Of Sally Dunkelberg or the other
people Of the village. my eyes being
on my feet most Of the time.
The man took us into his oflice and
told rs to sit down until he could
write q letter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
CHAPTER II-continued.

"WeM draw him up on it--it won't
hurt him any" he proposed.
I looked at him in silence. Ny
heart smote me. but hadn't courage
to take issue with the owner Of Q
silver watch. When the dog began to
struggle I threw my arms about him
and cried. Aunt Deel happened to
be near. She came and saw Amos
pulling at the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
Come right down off'n that NOW
this minute" said she.
When we had come down and the
dog had followed. pulling the rope
after him, Aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
'Go right home-right home" said
she to AmoA
"Mr. Baynes said that he would
take me up with the horses" said
Amos.
Eye can use shanks' horseo-ayes
they're good enough for you" Aunt
Deel insisted, and 10 the boy went
away in disgrace.
"where are your penniesr' Aunt
Deel said to me.
felt in my pockets but couldn't
find them.
"Where did ye have 'em lastr' my
aunt demanded.
"On the haymow."
"Come an show me-"
We went to the NOW and searched
for the pennies, but not one Of them
could we find.
remembered that when saw them
last Amos had them in his hand.
I'm awful 'fraid for him-ayes
bel" said Aunt Deel. I'm 'fraid
Rovin' Kate was right about him
ayes!~
-What did she say7" asked.
"That he was goin' to be hung
ayes! You can't play with him M
more. Boys that take what dom
belong to 'em-which hope he didn'
ayes I hope 1t awful-are apt t.
be hung by their necks until the,
are dead-jest as he was goin' K
hang OIL Shep-ayes!-theya arei"
Uncle Peabody seemed to feel yer.
bad when he learned how Amos hat
turned out.
Don't say a word about it." sale
he. "Mebbe you lost the pennies
Don't mind EN-"
Soon after that. one afternon
Aunt Deel came down In the delt
where we were dragging. While eh<
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Umpire Evans Suggests
Needed Changes in Rule

Billy Evans. baseball umpire,
when asked what in his opinion
was the most unfair rule IN
baseball, replied without one
moments hesitation:
1.-THE section that covers In
terference on part OF the
catcher. A wise catcher can Sc
cure a decided advantage for
his club.
"When a catcher interferes
with a batsman, 1t gives the
batsman the right to first base.
but no runners can advance un-
less forced.
"At a critical moment all the
catcher need do is interfere with
the batsman, and he makes void
anything that is about to hap
pen on the bases
runners should be allowed
to advance on such an fnterfer-
ence, whether forced or not.
That would take away the pre-
MUM on such a move"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
BARTON RUNS AWAY AND MAKES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
SilAS WRIGHT, JR.

synepssBarton Bayne orphan live with uncle
Baynes and his Aunt Dee a
neshborhood called Lckspt 1895
Dunkeberg about his but
fascinated
neghborhood
ship visitor at the Baynes home and Rowing
predicting bright
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

When the Dog Began 70 Struggle, !
Threw Ny Arms Abovt Him and
Cried.
was talking with Uncle Peabody an
idea occurred to me, and the dog and
ran for the house. There was q
pot Of honey ON the top shelf Of the
pantry and ever since I had yeen 1t
put there ] bad cheriaAed oecaet de-
0roo.
ran into the deserted house. ana
With the aid of . chair climbed to
~ Arst sheak and then - the NEXT.
- reoeAo1 ineor ~ pan and dEUW
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Barton goes to town and
again sese sally 0unkeibsro,
but hlo experience on this 90
oasion 10 not % pleasant a. at
their first meeting. His friend
dip With the great oilas Wright,
hovssver, pro0resses more favor
ally.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

T0 BD Co1GTulU1pl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25


at his desk. The cold air of the
night had chilled me and I was shiv-
ering.
"You sit there and I'll have a fire
going In . minute and get you warm
ed up"
He wrapped me in his coat and went
into the back room and built a fire
in q small stove and brought me in
and set me down beside It. He made
some porridge in a kettle while sat
holding my little hands over the stove
to warm them, and q sense Of COM
fort grew in me.
he dipped some porridge into bowls
and put them on q small table. Ny
eyes had watched him with growing
interest and got to the table about
as sosn as the porridge and mounted
a chair and seized a spoon.
zone moment, Bart" said my
host. "By jingoi We've forgotten to
wash and you're face looks like the
dry bed Of q river. Come here a min
ute"
He led me out Of the back door,
where there were Q wash-stand and q
pail and tin basin and q dish Of soft
soap. He dipped the pail In q rain
barrel and filled the basin, and !
washed myself and waited not upon
my host, but made Tor the table and
began to eat being very hungry. At
ter hastily drying my face on q towel.
In q minute he came and sat down
70 his own pegEidgs and bread and
butter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

Lavene Fabrique. inflelder. and Abe
Bowman, pitcher, Of the Toledo, A. A.
club, have been sold to the Seattle club
Of the Pacific Coast league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05

with those Of Italy. Her military fore
es fought the German In Shantung TO
seize the proceeds OF Germany's rob-
berry of China.
Neither international law nor the
new code Of international morals
based on the condemnation OF secret
treaties can Justify the piunder Of
China. The league Of nations and the
peace treaty will be condemned by the
impartial historian for the sanction of
his flagrant crime.
president Wilson brands his denun-
citation OF secret treaties with insin-
ecerity when he refuses F'iume to Italy
after he- heroic sacrifices and delivers
Shantung to Japan in obdience to sec
ret treaties after her course OF studied
selfishness in the great war"
Senator Sherman said italy knew full
we'll that tranquility on her Adriatic
border was not secured by "the league
of nations first"
'The new Jugo- Slav republic is an
"'The attempt to fuse such n poly-gl
people is characteristic OF the indf-
ference exhibited in the league of ma
tons for actual as against ideal con-
ditions. 1t is magazine charged with
all the elements of potential explosion.
by this treaty we leave the Jugo-
Slovakia, another Mexico, on ltaly's
en- st northeastern front. Not by my
vote will I so requite our loyal asso-
Ciate for her faith and sacrifice.
Her unrequitted acts and service cry
from the Paris conference to American
iustice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Labor Demands That
Capital Be Retired
From, Railway Rule

Washington. Aug. 5--Organized labor
was before the nation today with a
demand that private capital be retired
from railroad operation and that a
tripartite control by the public, the
operating MANAGEMENT and the en-
ployes be submitted. The demand,
presented in a statement signed by the
engineers. firemen. conductors and the
American Federation OF Labor. was
recognized In Washington to be the
most far reaching proposal to be
placed before the nation. Tomorrow
II will be formally laid down before
the house Interstate commerce COM
mittee by, Warren Stone. Frank Morri-
son and Glen E. Clumb. of the organ
lied railway employees Of America. The
proposal marks the step. by which
organized labor raises from the de-
mands for wage Increases to the de-
mands that the system Of profits be
ovcrhauled." e.-.
In eliminating private capital, the
labor proposal demands that private
owners be reimbursed with govern
ment bonds for. "every honest dollar
that they have Invested for the public
and that "in oil revenues in excess of
private capital the operators and own
ers are to share one-half and the pub
lie receive the other half"
1.-THE text Of the railroad workmen's
demands appear on page 2.--Editor.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
RAIL ROAD SH0EP MEN DEFY ORDERS OF UNION

committee ordered a favorable report
on Representative Tinl.ham's resolution.
providing for an investigation into the
sugar situation.
The resolution directs the federal
trade commission to mgke an immc-
diate investigations and Tcport to the
house its findings on the subject Of
sugar used Tor domestic unu manuiac-
turing purposes.
Entire Subject Reviewed,
Both wholesale and retail market
prices, whether these prices are rea-
sonable: the amount of&sngar now in
tho United States, and the causes OF
the present sugar scarcity are also
points sought.
Representative Igoe, Missouri, who
sought vainly last week to obtain
unanimous consent for house consid
GRAFTON Of his resolution for an investi-
cation by the federal trade commission
into the price of shoes, said he would
make another effort 10 bring 1t up to-
morrow.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield
thinks the American people could help
themselves little in the crisis by the
exercise of more thrift He wrote Il
letter to the president in which he sug-
gested that national call should he
made to the people on the ground of
an emergency. He urged the people
should produce as much as possible
and consume as little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Booze, Joy..ae, and Death.

Des Moines, Aug: 5.-Liquor and a
high powered automobile brouGht
death to close JOY ride which Eta
Hall, of Omaha began Saturday morn
ing with visions of gay weekend
party to Des Moines. I
Her companion, Miss Edith kellogs'
also of Omaha is In a critical conol-
ton at Methodist hospital as re-
suit of the automobile collision near
Altoona which claimed the tfe of MISS
Hall.
The two men, their escorts, are un-
der arrest, charged with speeding
and driving q car while intoxicated.
Charles Nj. Russell who was driving
the car, also faces charges Of pelng
responsible for the death Of Miss Hall
Russell was driving the car which
ran into the Bancroft auto near the
west end Of Altoona Saturday night
when Miss Eta Hall, G26 South sew
enteenth street, Omaha, was fatally
injured and six others hurt.
The party in which the Carroll men
and the Omaha girls figured started at
Omaha. When the accident occurred
they were on the way from Colfax.
Russell told deputies that his wife was
lin the hospital at Rochester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-05
Several Farms Damaged.

Special to Times Republican. ts'
Bristow, Aug. Sat p. m. a tor
nado struck about two miles north
cast Of Bristow and Travelled thru the
south part of town and then about one
mile southeast. The Gene Durand. Will
Truck. G. w. Richards, Clair Wait and
Hyram Titus places were badly dam
aged. Gene Durand lost every build
ing except a house, which was badly
damaged. three or four horses and
three cows, besides chickens. grain,
hay, etc. VIII Truck lost every build
ing except the house. which was not
damaged. Clair Waits buildings were
all gone, with the house badly dam
aged Hyram Titus buildings were
completely destroyed and nothing was
left of the furniture Of any Of the
buildings. The Titus family were all
In the country, which was fortunate
for them, ..E5f .1g y
No persons were injured In any way
except Charles Miller, Who was thrown
from his horse in an effort to get
home before the storm hit. Et