davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Amb0y's Best
Lose to South

The Amboy's Best bowling five lost
two out of three games TO the South
Amboy "Y" bowlers on the Cunning
ham alleys last night. The first game
was won by the pinmen from across
the river by a margin of ninety-four
pins, the second game going to the
Bests by 101 pins. The deciding
game was won by South with a mar
gin IF only eleven pins. Eyerkuss
with games at 226, 1873 and 189 was
the high average man for the night
with 1876 to his credit. Moore's scores
of 143, 201 and 221 gave him an
average of 1888. Chapman was high
average man for South with 1877.
Richards, Einhorn and jenkins did
not roll with the Bests.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04

thus far are Wesley Hansen, Herbert
Spencer, Joe Katransky, B. Durham,
George Dover, ]. 4. Hansen, Herman
.Kurowsky, Bernard Schwartz, Morris
McHose, William Bawden, Harold
Jensen, Jake ~Lowenkopf, Gus Wald-
man and Alex Holman.
The billiard tourney to decide tho
various class champions and the
boys division champ is being con-
Quoted this week.
Another match in the Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling league will be rolled tonight,
the teams of Forman and Mallet
clashing. The Nonpareils. headed by
Forman. are now tie for second with
the Keystones, led by Mallet, having
won three out of six games. Tonight's
games will result In one of these
teams going ahead. Tomorrow night
Hoffman's Invincibles play Golden's
lAmorites and on Thursday night
Payne's PAGERS roll Pemberton's
Wanderers.
The business mems volley ball
teams will play again tonight, Han
son playing Seaman one game; Fish
playing Hanson one game; Fish play
ing Seaman one game, and Bawden
playing Madsen two games. Fish
now .eads the league with a record of
five games won and one lost out OF
| sir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Laurel Midgets Win

The Laurel Midgets defeated the
Amboy Midgets, a team composed OF
Z. NJ. H. A.. players. by the score Of
1873 in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall last night.
Stol3 and Glochau made fourteen Of
the LaurePs eighteen points, the for
mer getting eight and the latter six.
Levinson made the other four. The
othor two Laurel players were Smith
and Brody. None of the Amboy Mid
gets made a field goal during the
game. Fine getting two four shots
and Mailer one. The other players
on this team were Kohn, Horowitz
and Goldsmith. The Laurels want
games with teams averaging 100
pOnndS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04

The reorganized Y. M. H. A. team
night, when 1t met and defeated the
92nd Street Y. NJ. H. A. five of New
York city, the score being 1920. Ow-
ing 10 the a~ntagonistic spirit of the
visiting team the game was interrupt
ed from time to time as the result OF
their arguments, thus ~detracting from
the interest, but both teams played
good ball at times. Referee Carl
Reed has his eyes open for fouls and
during the first half almost ten min
utes had passed before the first basket
was scored from the field. Amboy,
however, had annexed several points
as the result of free shots by that
time. The 92nd Streeters could make
but a small percentage of their shots
from the foul line good. both Spinner
and Goldstein trying their luck.
The visiting team last night came
with n long string of victories 10 its
credit and the fact that the local hve
should defeat them, will be a good
start for them.
This game offered the first chance
for the Y. NJ. II. A. fans to see their
new representative V in action. Hat
terer and Sondack appeared at the
forward positions, Farer at center and
Chary and Wilentz at guard. Wilentz
being the only Perth Amboy player
ON the team. As this was the first
time the five have played together
they were not sure Of their plays in
first half, but in the last twenty
minutes showed some fast work.
Playing with the New Workers. were
Spinner and Feingold, forwards, F1sh-
bein, center. and S~pielberger ana
Goldstein. guards. spike Spunpers
WAS unable to get away for the game
so the 92nd streeters were without
this fast man. 49,.
During the first half both Amooy
the visitors scored two field goals.
Sondack and Wilentz caging them FOR
Amboy while Feingold and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Faint Praise.

Speaking Of doubtful compliments
a subscriber writes: 81 wish to offer
the following as n Of the best exam
pies / have ever seen. An accomplish
ed musician was invited by a friend
to q church service in order to hear
the chorus choir render a special Sc
lection. The friend. highly pleased
with the rendition. was awaiting with
much interest her companions verdict.
II came thus, In a whisper: They
rit we'll From the Outlook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief from Nerve Tor.
ture and Misery with Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Ras this soothing. ps~nstratinE hni-
ment right into the sore. innsmed
.sT.:s: and 81 M: s. SosssL Lnim:nrA on. eas-
quers paia. It 10 . harmless neural.
Eta relief which doesn't burn or eiz-
color the skin.
Don't suner. It's 80 needless. Get o
small trial bottle from any drug store
and gsntly rub the aching nerves"
ana In just q nae you will be zhss.
tutely free from pain ana suffering.
No difference whether you pain Dr.
nsurAigia 10 In the face. hsaa or any
part OF the body. you get instant relief
with this sld-tims( honss paia d.
sxraysr-t can net intura-Aav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
FIVE
LOSE TOY.M.C CA.
Local Association BoWlers Win
Three Straight Last Night
Hoffman Averages FOG

The Aquehongas of T~ottenville, lost
three straigbt games to the Y. M. c.
A. bowling cams of this city in a
match rolled on the Association alleys
here last night. The first game went
to Amboy by 149 pins, the second
game by thirteen and the last game
by twenty. Hoffman, with scores at
I'll, 227, and 1S1, took all honors for
the night, his average for the three
games being 206. Mallet made PIP
In the first game and Jaycox 213 in
the last game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
petrsrch and Laura.

Petrarch's with Laura Is
one OF the curiosities of literature.
He first saw her on Good Friday. April
9. 1897. Whether or not his devotion
to her, which inspired all his love
poetry and set q standard for ages to
come. was inspired by any passion Of
the heart Is firmly disputed In fact
many believe that Petrarch and Laura
never met. That she appeared to him,
however, as the perfect no one
a deny after reading his impassion-
ed unes.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Oil

PegtIvciy Relieves Pain I'm Few. Minutes
Try IL right now for Kher natism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago. sore. stif n
swollen joints. pain In the head. back
and limbs. eorns. bunions. etc. After
ore application pain usually disappears
as il by magic.
A new remedy used internally ana
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group.
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and To siIitIs.
This oil is conceded Ia be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate enec In relieving pain
is due to the fact that II penetrates to
the affected PARTS at once. As an H.
iustration pour ten drops on the thick
est piece OF sole leather and II will
penetrate this substance through ana
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is Riiiler's only. Every bottle guaran-
teed-30c. 60e and s1.e9 a bottle at
Barnekov q PETE. ass State St. Perth
Amboy-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Amboy's Rests
South Amboy
Save, 10 Some Effect.

In Greenvilie. N. a., a man who be-
iieves in saving coppers and nickels
paid his taxes with S119.55 In buffalo
nickels. S11.80 in. old-styis nickels, SO In
Lincoln cents and lndian-head cents.
Buying a buggy. nearly new. at auc.
ton. be paid for It In coppers, and he
also paid SGT In cents for q purchase
made away from home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
D'AngeIo Wins Pool Match

The Hotpoint pocket billiard match
held last night In the Royal pool par
between Sam D'Angelo and
Robert Doerr resulted in D'Angelo
winning 100-s2. The game was close
ly contested, D'Angelo maintaining
the city title by his victory. Several
long runs featured the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04

Joe Booth, the head of everything in
Connecticut soccer, and the ConnectI-
cut delegate to the United States foot
ball asso citation council, was the n
to pick her out as an expert soccer
referee, 1 reckon We'll have to admit
she Is the goods.
Anyhow, the boys and girls in her
gymnasium classes in Bridgeport, and
they're big ones. too. sure are crazy
over their teacher.
She has 'em stepping through a
hoop for her and the training she's
giving 'em has made the health of he
pupils of the Bridgeport schools q
wonder.
SO, boys, we'll admit II they're all
like Miss Clark, We'll have to give EN-
the glad hand, and welcome 'em to
any of our games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Room 1 Wins Came

In a game of dodge ball at the
grammar school yesterday Room 1
defeated Room 2, rs. The first half
ended with the score 81 in favor of
Room 2. Room 1 issues a challenge
to any other room in the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Standards Want Games

The Standards. a newly organized
local basketball team, is anxious to Sc
cure games with inv light senior
teams in this city VI vicinity. For
games address Raymond Rudders.
manager. 1o7 Madison venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04

Referee-Carl Reed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

having been sighted. so full OF not
having been consulted. so full of not
having been recognized as great and
important and dignified member of
that dignified body. When senator's
have to tell how dignified they are in
order for people to find it out. 1t is
about time they rested upon some
thing else because that is a very
shaky kind of dignity. This senator's
attack was not upon the League of
Nations at all. 1t was all because
something was not done which he
thought ought to have been done.
There is no doubt that a great many
things have not been done which all
of US think ought to have been done
There is not one of us who does not
think he can do things better than
anybody else. Most of us would like
to have been set upon a pedestal and
had Hr. Wilson sit down in front of
us and ask us our opinion.
But still, Notwithstanding that, we
are perfectly willing to accept what
has been evolved by those men who
have all the facts before them, as the
best thing which can be done now.
l do not think the League Of Ma
tions is perfect. l say that because
everybody else says it, / really do
not know why it is not perfect. And
1t is not because / have not read it,
for / have read it and re-read it and
re-read it. A particular friend of
mine, after we had been reading it
aloud together, said to me, Now,
what could you put into it that is not
there?" And l said, "The thing that
bothers me is how they found so
many things to put into it that are
there
Treaty n Marvellous Document.
The Treaty of Peace which has
been submitted to the Germans l
think is the most marvellous docu-
ment in the world, and l have been
wondering how many hundred men it
took to think up all the demands they
put into that peace pact. Congress
says the league covenant has delayed
peace. Congress has been feeling
fearfully because of that. The sena-
tors have been blaming Mr.. Wilson
because of the League of ations, and
all the time that the peace confer
ence has been working up this mar
a. 81 hi n 90
aNoitns and investigating tn econdi-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1919.

tons OF al Europe IN order to make
1t a pact that is fair and just. Con-
gress was not able to pass an appro-.
priation bill, so we have been running
into debt because we have no money.
to pay bills. Ii congress had been
attending to its job. Mr.. Wilson
would not have been fretted quite SO
much in Paris and perhaps his job
would have been ended long ago.
This is the thing we are facing in
this country. 1t is sort of bubble
among a group of men. for what?
One. however, is honest enough in
his dishonesty-Mr. Reed, who does
not know what honor is and never did
he has been honest enough at least
to say that he does not want any
League of Nations at all. There are
lot of other people who want this
nation to go alone in this world. But
the time has gone by when any coun-
try can stand alone. The time has
gone by when a country no more than
an individual can live to itself or die
to itself.
Heaven or ucI-Which?
We have come to the place now
where we can fly in a day from this
country to any other country on the
earth, almost, and we have become so
closel yinterallied that national inter-
ests merge the one with the other,
in such a manner that we cannot go
alone. We must look facts in the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

selfishness in our dealings with them
during the war?
We have not always been unselfish,
but we have been in this war. Be-
cause of this they are looking to us.
with hope. There were never such
devastated countries as there are now
over there where great nations were
destroyed. The war is over as far
as the fighting is concerned. but it is
only begun as far as the life of the
people is concerned. They have got
to come back, to build up new life
and a new hope and a new home.
What would there be Of inspiration
to these people to come back to their
ruined homes and build up again
their cities, if, within few years, the
same thing could be repeated and
homes destroyed and cities devastat-
ed, the people outraged and made
slaves as they have been What hope
would there be to these people? Why,
men and women, the yare looking to
us as the hope of the world. And
whenever l look on our flag, when
ever l look on those stars on their
field of blue and those stripes of red
and white, / say to myself, Il do not
wonder that when that flag went over
the trenches and surmounted the bar
riers, the people Of the work took
heart of hope"
Security for the Future.
1t was then that they began to feel
they could unite with us in some sort
of security for the future. And that
fla gmeans so much to me. I never
look on it's stars but that l see in
every star the hope that must stir
the people of the old world when they
think Of us and the power we have
of helping to lead them up to a place
where they may hope for their chill
dren and for their children's children
the things that have not come to
them.
II is because we stand in such a
position before the world that we can
not afford to quibble. We cannot
even for political advantage, we can
not afford because of personal hatred
to take from them one hour of hope,
one ray Of light. And yet, a few
weeks ago. l was in the capitol at
Washington. talking to one of the
senator's 1 tried to talk to him upon
another subject; he could not talk
upon that subject. he was so full of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05
WHAT THE WAR MEANT
TO WOMEN

his appeal for support of the
que of Nations covenant is DR..
iw's last message 70 the women of
country, to whose service she de-
ed her life and by whom she was
revered. The revised man
fipt was received from DR.. Shaw
day before her death.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-05

(ContIpued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Auto Time Table

GUILLIAMS STAGE LINE LLESON-CASHION
 -LITCHFIELD
 Stages leave First and Washington streets at a. m., 10 a. m., 12 g. m-
 2p.m., D. m. and p. m.
 Telephone 4183. ii EARLY MORNING STAGE for Tempe or Mesa Leave Arizona Re- publican office at 4:90 a. m. daily. Phone 9642. W. J. Rose. If UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa, Two hour service between Mesa and Chandler. a. m. to Il p. m. Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps. l1S No Center Phone I'll
 OVER APACHE TRAIL Union Auto Transportation Company
 CADILLAC "S" SERVICE Globe Miami via Roosevelt Dam Leave Globe Miami S:S0 a. m. daily. Leave Phoenix S:30 a. m. daily. Office 42 South Center Phone 1465
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Lost and Found

LOST-Blue Persian male cat. An swers to name of Teddy. Reward. Re turn to Moore's Dining Hall, 42 s. End
 Ave dg
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
HOW TO LAUNDER
 SUMMER FRILLS

sheets or papers, and pulled into shape while damp. If necessary to iron smooth woolen do it by pressing with a warm iron, over a layer of cheese cloth.
 Wash silks like wool, avoiding strong soaps and hard rubbing. Wiring gently by hand. wrap in heavy towels, and iron on the wrong side, while still damp, using a moderate iron. Push the iron back and forth with wrig- gling motion to make silk soft and pliable.
 In washing colored clothing use no soaps containing free alkali. Never let soak in water for very long, and never dry in the hot, bright sunshine.
 Usually it is wise to set colored ma terials in some one of the following solutions:
 1 quart of water and tablespoon fuls of mild vinegar: or
 1 quart of water and F cupful salt; or
 One quart of water and A table spoonful of sugar of lead.
 In washing colored garments never use blueing except for clothing already blue.
 Wash all colored things quickly in WdltI HUl lOO lOt, Witu IU1lO SOdp- DTN them in shady place, and take them in as soon as dry.
 ItIs a good plan to pad both sides of the ironing board, using one side for | ironing colored clothes, and the other for white clothes only. Iron all col< ored garments on the wrong side. That method helps to guard against fading.
 As to removing stains from wash clothing-Javelle water is one of the most satisfactory agents-but must be used on white fabrics ONLY, and nev / CT on either silk or wool
 To make Javelle water at home dis solve 1 pound of washing soda in 1 quart of cold water, and add + pound of bleaching powder (calcium hypo- i ehlorite). Strain through muslin and bottle. To use in removing stains. tie 1 the stained material over a bowl and l apply the Javelle water to the stain from medicine dropper Let remain one minute or less, then rinse out well 1 with warm water and soap
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
By EDDY BYE

Every dainty housewife has in her possession a number of delicate blous- es, handkerchiefs, collars, and other frilly, feminine bits of linen, cotton, and silk far too precious to trust to the laundry Her problem then, is to find the best way to take care of them her self For white cotton and linen gar ments, first, make a soap solution by shaving F pound of pure soap, con- taining moderate amounts of cleansing agents, into quarts of hot water.
 Work up into a suds with hot water, add the clothes, and wash and rub gently Hot water expands the threads of the cloth and enables the dirt caught in the flores to fall out. Two washings in the hot suds a ten minute boiling in slightly soapy water and rinsing. should produce perfectly clean garments.
 To starch fine cottons and linens make a rice starch as follows: Cook , eupfools of rice in 1 quart of water until rice is soft As water evaporates, fill up the vessel to keep the full quart. When the rice is cooked add another quart of boiling water, strain through a
 
 use while hot.
 White goods should be allowed to dry completely on the line in the sun, then dampened and rolled for ironing
 For washing delicate woolens use some of the prepared soap flakes and luke warm water. Have two bowls or tubs ready. Make a warm soap suds and soak the wool garment in it. for fifteen minutes. Add little hot water to keep the temperature even and lift the cloth up and down in the water and draw through the hands, without rubbing. Remove to second tub oi soapy warm water and dip up and down. Rinse in several lukewarm wa ter, run through a loose-set wringer or squeeze gently, not wiring, with the hands, and put to dry in slightly warm place. Pull into shape with the hands as the garment dries. Sweaters and wool coats should not be hung up l but should be spread flat on clear
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION

Pursuant to a resolution of the board of trustees of school district No. 6S of Maricopa county, state of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the 18th day of July, 1919, calling the election herein after mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the school building of the said school dis trict on Friday, the Sth day of August, A. D., 1919, from the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon to the hour of , o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, during which time the polls will be open; that J. D. Cage, Mary Jack and Emma Sine are the judges named and ap- pointed to conduct the said election al said time and place; that the purpose of the said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of the said school district the question whether or not the bonds of said school district No. 6S shall be is sued and sold in the aggregate amount of eighteen thousand dollars, (s1S,- 00000), in the denomination of five hundred dollars (s50000) each, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and to run for twenty years after the date of the issuance thereof; the proceeds of said bonds to be used and expended in the erection of two additional school buildings upon the school grounds now owned by the said district; supplying the said buildings with necessary fur niture and apparatus and improving l the school grounds.
 Dated this 18th day of July, A. D., | 1919.
 Board of Trustees of School District 1 Number eS of Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 By HUGH M. JONES, Chairman.
 PHIL c. ENSIGN, Clerk. c. K. GREEN, Member
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Rooms and Board

NICE front room and best of board ats the Phillips House, S25 N. Fourth Ave. ak
 THORNYCROFT SANITARIUM, Glendale, California, in beautiful San Fernando valley, miles north of Los Angeles Individual cottages with screen porches nurses care, call bells, appetizing. nourishing food. plenty of milk. eggs, etc. ar
 PHILLIPS HOUSE, S25 North 4th Ave. Home cooking, prompt service, moderate prices. Table board a spe ciaity. If
 PHOENIX M-Diseas- s.pf the throat and chest a speciality 2227 N Central Ave. Phone 4159. f
 IA makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup plhd by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
FOR HUMANITYS SAKE

Cleveland Plain Dealer) Dempsey has received an offer to meet Carpenter, but it is 10 be hoped that he will not accept. It was cruel enough the way he treated that other has been.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
For RentAP asture
Wanted Estate

WANTED TO BUY--10 acres of land three or four miles from Phoenix. See MT. Glenn, 521 E. Monroe St. No agents need apply dd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The stockholders of the Phalanx company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the company will be held at the company's office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday. July 2S. 1919, at Il o'clock, A. NJ. Room No. 203, Fleming building, Phoenix. Arizona, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 HARRY A. JAMESON.
 President.
 R. HARVEY BENTON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
For Sale-Fruits and Produce
PlunS-Pluns-PlunlS

THIS WEEK AT RANCH, JELLY PLUMS, 2C, CANNING PLUMS 3C. BRING BOXES. PHONE 124-R-2. HALL BROS! FRUIT RANCH. If BROS. FRUIT RANCH. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
F'irst-class Mechanic

Permanent position to good first class man. Must be steady and in dustrious. Helpers and near -mechan- ics need not apply.
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Inc MITCHELL DEALERS" First and Van Buren Sts. Phone 17e1
 ,1
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Wanted-Help Male

ONE second cook in mine, $50 and found. c. & C. Employment Aency, Is Wall street, Phone 4I96 It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
BRITISH ENVY |.

(Casselrs Saturday JournaD The Sammy-"Over in Amurica we gotta lilac bush 50 feet high" The Tommy-"I wish 1 could lilac that"