davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
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&C Know 1t >All'

NNCE in a while who says,
~ "Aw, they don't make cigarettes like they used
to-one's as good as another nowadays"
All right well give that smoker any kind of odds he
wants on Spur and win hands down
Perhaps you are looking for that good old,tme to-
bacco taste Spurs are chock full of it Couldn't help
but be- with that jmdandy blend of choice Turkish,
fine Burley and other homegrown tobaccos.
Light up Spur-take long puf-and quicker than
you can say Jack Robinson" you will jump for seat
on the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another surprise for you-they're
crmped, not pasted No other cigarette rolled with
the crmped seam. and you benefit by easier drawing
longer burning better taste
And here's extra measure-threefold package Of
rich brown and silver to keep Spurs fresh and fragrant
No use dodging-Spurs meet you at every turn.
LIGGErr e MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
ST. PkuL'S cHURCH

l.. p. o'REiLLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m
Evening service at 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
ANOTHER SCANDAL TRIAL.

Sooner or later, we suppose. some
one will be dragged forth as the
accused murderer of Joseph Il. Ell
we'll the card expert and race horse
owner of New York. Then will fol-
low a trial at which all the scandal
of high life in the metropolis win be
exposed in a most sensational man
ner. After several weeks of wallow-
ing in the mire.-a second Harry
Thaw trial, perhaps-the case will
go to the jury. which, in due time.
will report a disagreement. Nobody
will be punished for the crime. but
many regulations will be ruined and
New York will have had the salts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
VEREB'S CASE
IS IN DOUBT
Hartmann May Not Attempt
to be Reinstated on Pilice
Free. Report Today.

Owing to the outcome OF the trial
OF former Detective William L.
Hartmann and the subsequent SEN
fencing of Andrew Gadek and JOS
eph Brombert to one day in the
county Jail. it is not known whether
or not stephen Vereb. the other
man arrested for having a part in
the holdup and robbery of John
Moritko, a local saloonkeeper, will
be placed on trial. If found guilty
there is no noubt but that he will
be given the same sentence as that
imposed upon Galek and Brombert.
which amounts to practically no
sentence at all.
1t is not known whether or not
Hartmann will endeavor to return
to the local police force. Chief
Burke, when questioned, had moth
ing TO say about his returning.
Hartmann is now employed as a
collector for q local furniture house
and it is reported about the city
that he will continue his present
position and not attempt to be re-
instated on the police force. If the
former detective desires to return to
the force it will be up to the alder
men to act.
Although the acquittal of Hart
mann did not come as n surprise
when 1t was learned that the signed
statements of Gadek and Brombert
would not be admitted in the trial,
the in which the latter two,
both of whom were found guilty,
escaped severe punishment. is still
being discussed not only in this city
but throughout the county.
Senator Thomas Brown, the at
torney who defended Hartmann at
his trial, had this to say today in
regard to the action OF the jury in
acquitting his client: From the
evidence in the case the jury could
not conscientiously find any other
verdict than that of not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES TRIAL
McEneny and Robbins Will
Come Up for Trial in Court
Week of June %

NEW BRUNSWICK, June I'll
Francis McEneny and Michael
Robbins. two alleged auto thieves,
will come up for trial on June 2S.
The work of County Detective Ferd
David resulted in the apprehension
of these men and resulted in the
finding of many stolen cars in their
possession. Robbins is in Newark
at present on auto thievry charge
but he will be returned to this place
for trial because the M~iddlesex au-
thorities have more against him.
McEneny who has been in st. Pc
ter's hospital for some time since
getting sick in Jail. has left the hos
pital and been returned to Jail.
1t is believed that the state has
plenty of evidence on which to con-
vict these two men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21

part down into a smooth coil at the
back. drape the lower half over the
ears and around the back and tuck
the ends in with the coil.
Elizabeth Hines suggests another
variation Of the mode. She smoothes
her hair, which isn't bobbed, though
1t looks it, parts it OF n side and
coils it in a prim, very regular roll
| around her neck. 1t is very becom-
ing-to her.
Billie Dove, shows you still an
other way to work out the new fash
ion. She separates her hair at the
ears and draws the upper part of 1t
smoothly across the top of her head
like a cap. twisting the ends into a
coil. The rest of the hair she draws
down evenly all the way round, coil
ing the ends under.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
HOLD FLOWER DAY
Jewish Observe Event for the Jewish
National Fund.

Jewish Observe Event for the Jewish
National Fund.
The seventh annual flower day of
the Jewish national fund was OBJ
served here Saturday night and yes
te.day by a large number of the
younger people of the city, composed
of Young Judeans, who raised owe
500 for this cause. This day had
particular significance this year
because of the English mandate
which sanctioned Palestine as a
homeland for the Jews.
on Saturday night, teams of girls
sold carnations to the large shop
ping crowds and on Sunday morning
visited many of the Jewish homes Of
the city and solicited small amounts
for this fund.
The prizes for the girls who
brought in the largest contributions
have not yet been announced but
consist of plots of land in Palestine,
trees in the Feizle orchard in Pales-
tine and medaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
LAUNCH RESCUED
k10 Boat Comes to Rescue of
PowerbOat in Bay

1D oQas comes to Rescue of
Powerboat I'm Bay
- pNot boat came to the rescue
~ noon of the thirty-ive-foot
01btn launch, the property of Louis
10th OF New Brunswick. The launch
va anchored at the foot of High
street yesterday afternoon after a
p3sasure trip Of SIX men. unable to
continue because Of a lost rudder
a1d sns1pe trouble. Stephen Macy,
40 OF New Brunswick, was left in
dfIAEge % the launch until aid could
be sent Late this morning the boat
ID drtfted several yards and was
beng tossed about inside the D
"a Gabsrgs beach. Investigation by
the owner Of the refreshment paw
iioA showed the man left In the
launch fest asleep, cbliyious to the
faSt that the cabin was half full of
water. A hole stove IN ahe side of
thr h1Nch whils painE tossed about
- aoooeos1ble Tor the presence of
- WAt9. and the timely iuterven.
ts4o Of the man On shore was the
oa1y Ae1Gor ~ 0sfrx s5is rare:aser
. 6cowp&ng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
faction of a first cl
high life served up
form after the pract
York courts, for its
tainment.

NEW YORK.-Mri
inson is fillowing in
her brother. the lat
dore Roosevelt, evil
terest in the political
During the past
been active in max
campaign speeches
country. Mrs. Robi
ed as a clear-braineC
telling a story we'll
fences backed by spt
of smile and gesture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO
banner day here re
licenses were issued
lowing day only sew
pies applied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-Fashion
has ruled out fluffy hair, ripples,
water-waves, permanent waves,
finger curls, baby-curls and every
other kind of kink that was ever
put in the human hair, naturally or
otherwise.
The newest couture is as smooth
and fiat as it possibly can be. The
more it looks as if 1t were glued to
ones Uranium, the more fashionable
it is and what is more. it must
shine and glisten like a new tin pan.
This, of course, means that the
hair is to receive more attention. a
hundred strokes of the brush won't
be enough. Very likely we shall have
to bring hack the hair-oil bottles and
pomade jars and use their contents
freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
Foreign News

LONDON. June 21-Italian
troops have been withdrawn from
.A..ivari, Dalcigno. on the whole
Montenegrian coast according 10 an
announcement at Belgrade. Servian
troops evacuated districts. There
now are no foreign troops in Mon
tenegrian.
SABASTOPOL, June 21-Closer
relations between Russia and the
United States are desired by General
Baron Wrangle. commander Of the
South Russian volunteer army. He
said the United States has shown
itself a champion of real democracy
by intervening in the war, and said
he hoped Russian students might
attend American universities.
LONDON, June 21.-The condi-
ton of Major General William G..
Gorgas. former adjutant general Of
the United States army critically =.
here. was satisfactory his physIcians
announced today. he VIII be in the
hospital at least two weeks longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
REPORT ROBBERY
Say Men Break Into Garage at
Clifwood and Take 10 Tires.

Sergeant James Mulligan at local
police headquarters received a tele-
phone call from Cliffwood about 1
o'clock this morning that a big
touring a with five men in same,
broke into the garage of w. Douglas
there and stole twelve second hand
tires. The cergeant detailed several
men to the bridge to be on the
lookout for the car, but according
to reports the loot did not come
this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
NAB E
MOTORCYCLE Officers Make Several
Arrests Over the Weekend.

Arrests Over the Weekend.
The motorcycle officers made a
number of arrests for auto viola
tions over the weekend. Officer
Seiboth arrested Harry Cohen of
New York for speeding, Horace Lee,
of Newark for driving n motorcycle
without a license, Albert Roth of
West New York for driving an auto
without % license, and summoned j.
&C.. Casale, of Port Reading, for
speeding and ]. J.. Mcguire of Jersey
city for violating traffic. Officer Bach
man summoned Mike Bezzeg of
Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
RED TROOPS ADVANCE
Russian Bolsheviki Cross Dnieper;
Polish Army Driven Back

Polish Army Driven Back
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 21.-Russian Boil
shevtk troops have crossed the Dnie-
per river in the region of Retchitsa.
The movement is strongly developing
and the Poles are being driven back
in the region of Knorstein, accord
ing Ito a wireless dispatch received
here quoting an official statement is
sued at Moscow yesterday.
A Polish attack southwest of Pol
DISK has oecE repulsed, the state
ment declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-21
GcNn Made RecefvAr

Refsese in Bankruptcy Adrian
ron appointed Cherles "A Geran OF
NataWNa, receiver in the bank
ruPtsy case Of Harry B. S~altonstaIl.
t-adiAg as the Quality Beef Com
any 81 New Jersey. Saitonstau
tcd his petition in bankruptcy on
Lone IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
FIGHTS WILL BE-
LEGAL IN KENTUCKY

Louisville. Ky, May 10.-Twelve
round no.decision boxing contests un-
der supervision of a state commission
become legal in Kentucky June is.
For years All anti-priZe fight law has
been on the statute books which has
operated to bar almost any kind of a
ring contest. This measure is still in
effect but d new law passed by the last
legislature becoming operative in June
contains az exemption clause.
This provision affords protection for
clubs and boxers operating under a
license system in about the same man
ner hat the state racing commission
protects race tracks to which it issues
licenses. Gloves are limited to six
ounces.
The commission which Is to he com
posed of three persons, will work out
the rules for the conduct of matches.
1t has the power to license or refuse
a license to any club or person desir-
ing to promote a contest. 1t may not
issue license to n nonresident of the
state. and a nonresident is defined as
a person who has not resided in Ken
lucky for three. consecutive years.
Licenses will cost $500 each. Five
per cent of the gross receipts Of each
match must be set aside for tho state.
The office of boxing commissioner
carries no salary. It's annual expenses
are limited to $4,000. This is to in
clude salary to n. secretary and travel
ing and other. expenses Of the COM
mission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
CONCORDIA LOSES
!. TO UNIVERSITY {,
TEAM SATURDAY

North. Dakota : their Opening
game of the season. Saturday after
noon, when they defeated ,Concordia
college,. 3 to Son the University field.
Considering that this was the first
game OF the season. the varsity boys
showed uR-in fine shape.
Coach Davis chose Rim Sinclair to
start the hurting for the. varsity.
Sinclair pitched air-tight ball during
the first three innings, allowing one
hit and striking out three men. Ho
loosened up a little in the fourth
and the Concordia boys got three hits
in a row which, coupled with an error
Melted them two runs. Hagen was on
team. aD \ /,
Errors no doubt cost Concordia the
game The university gang handled
the fielding end of the game in fine
shape, n error being chalked up
against them, while Concordia had
eight bad ones recorded against them.
The score by innings:
Concordia -. 900 200 eoso--5 s 8
U. N. D.. 1908 420 0Ox--9 z /
Gronmingtn. Tanner and New
gard; J.. Sinclair, Lynn Sinclair and
Hagen. Letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
IPEMB|'INA WINS
COUNTY MEET
Hamilton Second in Contest
Held Last Saturday. at
Drayton.

Pembina. n. D., May 10.--At the
Pembina county track meet held AT
Pembina on Saturday. May 8, Penn.
bina easily won first place with sixty
points. Paulson, their star athlete,
was the individual point winner of the
day with 80 points to his credit.
"A Summary:
First-Pembina, so points.
Standardization, 81 points.
Third-Cavalier, II points. One
first place with five points has been
protested, a ma from the field hay
ing paced in a runner in the mile
event.
Fourth-st. Thomas, II points.
Fifth-Drayton, 10 points.
Sixth-Bathgate. S. points.
Observation-Disclosures. z points.
Crystal did not place in any of the
events.
Running High Jump-McDonald,
Walhalla. first; Thacker. Hamilton,
second; Anderson, Hamilton, third:
Paulson, Pembina, fourth. Height, 5
feet 2 inches.
22o Dash-Russell, Pembina. first;
Paulson, Pcmbina, second; Melville,
Cavalier. third. and Langton, Penn
bina, fourth. Time "a 2-5. Is
Javelin-G. Nelson, Grafton. Graf
ton having a entered in the
county meet but none of her men to
receive medals or allowed places.
broke the state record in throwing the
.1avelin, his distance being 152 feet
z inches.
First. Paulson. Pembina: second,
Russell. Pcmbina; third. Mahoney,
Bathgate, and fourth, Cooke, st.
Thomas. Distance, 125 feet IL inches.
100 High Hurdles-Paulson, Penn
bina: first: second, Hart, Pen1bina;
third, O'keefe, Cavaliers and fourth,
Newell. Pembina, Time 20 is.
One Mile Run-McConnell, Cava-
Her. first tchallenged): second, Nc
Even. Bathgate; third, Langton,
Pembina.
Half Mile ReIay-Pembina, first,
and Hamilton. second.
220 Low Hurdles-Paulson, Pom
bina. first; Langt9n. Pembina, second;
Ferguson, Draytoh, third. Time,
81 1-5.
Pole vauit-Thacker, Hamilton,
hrst; Zoerb. st. Thomas, second; Paul
son. Pen1bina. third; Gibson, WAL
halla, fourth. Height, . fee 6 inches.
Half Mile Run-Langton, Pembina,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN ASSN

Louisville, Ky, May 10.-Late in
ming rallies decided both games yes
terday, Louisville winning the first
by 2 to l with an eighth inning squirt
and Indianapolis taking the second
by 4 to 3 by scoring in the ninth.
After Flaherty BANKED Louisville for
six innings. three triples defeated
him. lineup scoring the winning run
of his game OF. his three Dagger
feated Decatur in the ninth inning.
First game r.. RI. r..
Indianapolis ....o10 900 Ooo-1 I 0
Louisville 1000 900 11x-2 6 0
Second game r. H, E.
Indianapolis ZOO oo1 1923 10 2
Louisville POO DOL ooo-3 s 3
Kansas City, Mo. May 1o.-Al-
though the locals rallied in the ininth
Yesterday and became threatening,
their squirt was in vain and Milwau-
kee won, 4 to 3. Brock hit safely
three times in four trips to bat, get
ting a triple, double and single.
Milwaukee 200 900 o2o-4 !
Kansas City 100 100 0O1-3 s >
Toledo, May 10.-Toledo : defeated
COLUMBUS yesterday by 5 TO l.. Null
rennen was driven out at the end of
the third inning. sherman who. took
his place lasted another three, NC
Quiilan finished and was not scored
on. Dubuc pitched fine ball for To-
lcdo.
Go1umbus 1000 o1o ooo--1 6 :
Toledo .:'..'.: $4,000 oos oox75 . 2
st. Paul, Mimi, May 1O.-Thirteen
thousand fans saw st. Paul defeat
Minneapolis 6 to 0 yesterday in an
errorless game. 1t was st. Pauls
nth victory over the Millers in six
starts. Hargrave hit his third home
run of the series. Score:
Minneapolis 1000 900 600 5 @
st. Paul ......O0O OO1 l4x-6 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
LOCAISDEFEAT
Mill CITY TEAM
Great Northern Ball Tossers
Bring Victory Back From
Minneapolis.

The Great Northern railway base
bal team of Grand Forks returned
this morning from Minneapolis, hav-
ing defeated the Great Northern team
OF that city by a score Of IL to 6 in q
well played game Sunday afternoon.
Collins Of the Grand Forks team
fractured his ankle in the first inning
of the contest Immediately after he
had smashed out a two base hit. His
place at first base was taken by
Hutchinson, while Fairness went in in
place of the latter. -
Turner and j. Bach scored three
runs each for the Grant Forks bunch,
and r.. Bach was close behind them
with a brace Of tallies.
The game was clean and well
played throughout. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, May 1O.-A great shoe
string catch by Lewis off Harris bat,
with the bases loaded in: the ninth,
ended a Washington rally yesterday
that had driven Quinn out Of the
mound and enabled New York to win
the game by 5 to 3.
New York 1000 1870 001-5 10 8
Washington ...O1o 900 02o-3 10 1
Chicago, May '10.--Timely hitting
against Eddie Cicotte, mixed with
passes and Chicago errors, gave
Cleveland the game yesterday. to 3.
Stanley Coveleskie registered his
seventh consecutive victory of the
season. Chicago was held scorcless
until the ninth, when four hits and
an error scored three runs.
II. II. F..
Cleveland ......1OO 900 1924 . /
Chicago ........000 600 0O3-3 II 8
Detroit, Mich, May lost. Louis
hit Ehmke and Oldham hard ycster-
day and won from DetroitS7 to 4. In
the ninth inning the visitors grouped
a double, two singles m "a sacrifice
with Hale's error for three runs.
Vcach and Heilmann for Detroit hit
home runs off successive pitchers in
the sixth.
St. Louis 100 .o1o o2sz-7 ii 2
Detroit .,.....O00 1O2 .O01-4 $ 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
EISP0RIING.lNEMS|N1
first; Bryan. Dratton. second: Nc.
H Dor nell Gayalier - third; Merritt =

1'"sIoh AOuitH. A1H1e 9 minutes Id
seconds.
Shot Put-Paulson, Pembina, first
Mahoney, B%athgate, second: Shields,
st. Thomas, third, and. Ferguson,
Drayton, fourth. Distance, 81 feet
Z 1-2 inches.
100 Yard Dash-Thacker, Hamil-
ton. first; Paulson, Pembina, second;
Russell. Pembina. third, and Melville,
Cavalier fourth. Time, IL seconds.
Discus-Shields, ST. Thomas, first;
Paulson. Pembina. second; Melville,
Cavalier. third, and Zoerb, st. Thomas,
fourth. Distance. IS feet 5 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Thacker,
Hamilton, first; Ferguson, Drayton,
second; Burton, Hamilton, third, and
Langton. Pembina, fourth. Distance,
II feet s 1-2 inches.
440 Yard Dash-Thacker, Hamil-
ton. first: Melville, Cavalier, second:
Russell. Pembina, third, and Elford,
Walhalla, fourth. Time, So fiat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
BUTTE CARMEN STRIKE.

Butte, Mont. May 10.-Buttc was
without street car service today as a
result of a strike called Friday by the
workingnlen's union. an unskilled la
borers' organization, for a wage in
crease of 81 a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May 10.-Boston retain
ed it's lead in the National league race
Yesterday, defeating New York 7 to o.
Inc BraHes Knocked out Toney in the
second inning by scoring three runs
and them punched five hits off, Nehf
Tor four runs in the eighth. Hearnc.
Boston's opening pitcher, was taken
inning and Rudolph retired the side
score]ess: He held the Giants to five
scattered hits for the remainder of the
game. Score:
Boston -:...... $50 900 ooo-7 . 1
New York 1855. 900 900 1000 6 S
Chicago. May 10.-Flack's steal of
home in the eighth inning proved to
be the Il which gave Chicago an 3
to z victory over Pittsburgh. rho bat..
ting Of Faek and Cutsbaw and the
neld1ng OF Bigbee were features,
: Carey was ordered. out of the Game
by Umpire EnsIie when he protested
9. decision at second base. Score
pittsburgh -. 010 100 032-7 IL. z
Chicago .:s:... 311s 100 02x-8 ID 2.
st. Louis, May 1o.--cincinnAti won
from st. Louis yesterday S to- o. The
locals were helpless before Ruether.
who allowed but two hits-one a short
ny behind second that Roush dropped,
after a hard run, andFfbs other 4 ssinI
gle through the box. Wingo hit into
n right field stands in the ninth for,
q home run, scoring duncan ahead OF
ST. stnd honis S sss ss g s 49, : :
Brooklyn, May 10.-Brooklyn play-
Cd another extra-inning game yester-
DAY and defeated Philadelphia s to 4
N ten innings. Neis. whose batting was
g IN all the Brooklyn runs, sim
$gled IN the tenth with one 6ut. stole
second and secretion Kreuger's single.
Ground rules prevented the visitors
rom. winning In the ninth when j..
Miller was allowed only three bases on
a long hit into the temporary stands
stn@the outiieId. Score:
0O0 Q40 00OS0--4,,s i
sBrr6oklyn + + 5000 sOl Ooosi-511 i.
NATt5R4LLY:@
hygienic, experts xet tTeir
ace against kissing.
Who dossp,t7s
- IN 49,. lfNH.rFLn I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Boys Will Camp AT
Devils Lake In June

The Y. NJ. c.. A. annual summer
camp for boys will be held this year
at Devils Lake from June Is to rs,
j. Burton Crary, boys work score
tary has announced. The Grand
Forks boys will camp with the Devils
Lake boys. according to a decision
made between Y. NJ. C. A. officials Of
the two cities.
The camp this year is open to all
boys Of the city. who have good
moral character, whether or not they
are members of the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19
Pastor Quits, Unable
To Believe Man Who
Plays Cards Is Pagan

have found just as good Christians
outside the church as inside.
1.-THE centre Of culture In America
today is not the church. but the cduca-
tionaI Institutions. University profes-
sors are teaching things OF the church,
and 1t seems to me that the professors
are right"
Miller's signed statement, submitted
to the official board of the church,
reads as follows:
"As a result of Il conviction which
has been forming in my mind for sew
eral years. | have decided to withdraw
from tho pastOrate and enter another
calling. Ny action is not taken with
respect 10 this church in particular,
but rather in respect to the ministry
as a vocation Ny views OF life and
doctrine have changed and ere chang
ing and / find it Increasingly difficult
to discharge some OF my duties in the
right spirit.
"Thc church is in excellent condi-
tion. We have had happy and pros
porous fellowship. The future is
bright with promise for this parish.
thank you for your patience, prayers,
love, and cooperation"