davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

A great dealSof interest is peins
manifested in the coming game PC
tween North Amboy Sporting Cup
and the Saint Anthony baseball
club which will be played on M
Raritan Copper works field SUNDAY
afternoon as a preliminary attrac-
tion to the Perth Amboy-Wood-
bridge conflict.
1t is likely that the changes maze
since the first game VIII cause ny
teams to battle harder for the de,
cision. simon Jacobs who played
left field for the Saints in n nrst
game and was one of the main Iac.
tors in their victory, is now the
playing manager Of the North Am
how club. Warner and Burke, TWO
aIi-around men should add 10
strength of the Saint team. wal.
lace in place. Of Kopko Is considered
an even change, -
This game will start at 1880 n
the following of the two teams VIII
he out early to root for their re-
spective nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
New Alexander

AKRoN-Alec Alexander, thirty
eight years old. is a promising re-
cruit for the Buckeyes. He says he's
pitched for eighteen years but is
Just now ripe for organized base
hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

BOSTON@Time has-nof Changed
the appearance of Harry. NArc9n.
British golf star, since he last visit
ed America. Just a few more gruS
hairsEthat's all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Annetife2. Well He Sure Had One.

Appetizer. Well He Sure Had One.
EVANSVILLE.-At an excursion
given for orphans. a little coiored
boy took "the cake" and a 10 OF
other things. His eating record was
seven ice cream cones. five bottles OF
pop, half a dozen boxes OF popcorn,
two large pieces of watermelon ana
x.Tt - o+har CpNdioS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
New Swim Club

DETROIT-The Detroit Aquatic
Club has been organized here Tor
the purpose Of encouraglng SWIM
the A. A. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
g
Yesferdayss Results.

Chicago. 10: New York, 3.
Washington, II: Cleveland. 3.
Boston. s.: Detroit. i.
Philadelphia. q; st. Louis. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
NEJC MEET FOR AMERICAN LEGION SEPTEMBER 6TH-0THER SPORT NEWS OF
Standings In Mdo1
Baseball Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, g: Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, l..
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

The Detroit Tigers. without Ty
Cobb. were almost as much OF a
ioke ball club as the grammar
school Athletics, though they are
ali veterans. With Ty back in the
game the Tigers have taken on new
life. 1t looks like they were !
lowing Cobb almost exclusively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

The Yankees, without Babe Ruth
To lead them with his great smuggling
reputation, wouldn't be cutting the
ice they are in the race. BABE Is
THAR insDiratiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

The Cards came home on July 1
but three games out of first place.
Hornsby pitched headlong int q
batting slump and the whole team
went Off its stride. After playing
twenty-ive home games they were
but seven games from the cellar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

st. Louis played one whole week
without breaking into the win Q
umn. Hornsby's great lead with
the bat enabled him to stay at the
tom despite his recent slump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

1t is even limited that Hickey may
vet be induced to part with his
high-priced star to the Giants-and
McGraw still wants him badly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-17

address in the city nc does so by fol-
lowing number system. The number
system also is used in Office buildings
and hotels and IS the means Of com
munication by telephone. Perhaps ii Is
the easiest and best way Of indicating
directions at intersections in country
districts
A. afy rate. three citizens of Chicago
VINO have formed the Stefenguide cor
noFation with headquarters at Hammond
Ind. believe a. is the big idea that vii
lead motorists out of the Wilderness Of
@enh5 Capt Fred ste0on Is president
of thts corporation. John T. steffen vice
president and William +. Gurrie secre-
lafx and treasurer
Lake county. Ind viii first be thor
aushis- ate1enized and from this small
aret The corporation plans TO extend it's
system throughout the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-17

Better cali Up The Times ard
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll De sure it viii
be there.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Several odd lots gathered to. gether under one group, broken sizes of course, but if your size is here, save a half and more.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Mems $1O Shoes $6.95

Get in on these, Men! Fine tan and black calf Shoes on the English and full toe lasts, lace styles-they are big bargains.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
Who Wouldn't Want a Skirt of |''Nu-Vogue" Plaids at 85cyd.

You can't imagine what pretty Skirts they'll Big pas and little plaids in colors and plenty of white
 They the very fabrics fashion approves that can't be duplicated to sell at this price later
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Like the song of bird when you're weary of winte these voes give to Gfe-a promise of Happy Sprin Days to .-.. .- -- ~.,
 In light and dark coors, almost fine a Georgette and just pretty patterns priced from 59c $135 yard.
 But be the excellent line at S3c yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
SO Dead, Hundreds Hurt,
In Northern Indiana
Many Persons Unnccounted For
and the Damage Runs Into
Hundreds of Thousands

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-Latest
reports from the storm swept areas
of northern Indiana ulace the number
of dead, as result of Sundays tor
nado, at thirty-six. Hundreds of per-
sons were injured in ten counties in
the state and, although property dam
age cannot be estimated. 1t will be in
the hundreds of thousands Of dollars:
for.
Because Of the decentralization of
telegraph and telephone service and
the almost impossible condition of
many roads, full reports from many
rural districts in the path of the storm
have not been received and the list
of injured is being added to hourly.
Relief work is being carried on by
local organizations in towns Or cities
nearest the devastated rural districts.
Many Of the injured in Allen County
have been taken to Fort Wayne hos
pitfalls and in all sections the home
less are being cared for. Reconstruct
ton work in some sections was begun
to-day.
Several small communities we're re-
ported obliterated, but no confirmation
Of these reports has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Death Roll In
TOrnadOes i'm s
States Now 100
List Probably Will Be In
creased When the Wire
Service With Rura /
Districts Is Restored
Many Homeless in Illinois
Damage in Chicago Area
Alone Is Estimated at
$6,OOO,O 600; Relief Begun

CHICAGO, March 29.--The death list
of the Palm Sunday tornadoes that
swept parts of eight states tonight
stood at 100.
Telegraph and telephone service with
many isolated communities in the
Middle West had only been partly re-
stored tonight, and indications were
that the toll of death and destruction
would be augmented.
The known dead in six Central West
ern states numbered los, while
ffty-fve were killed in Georgia
and Alabama. The property loss in
the Chicago area alone was estimated
at 100000 while in the other states
affected the material loss was large.
Elgin, H., suffered the heaviest prop
erty loss, the damage there being $4.-
100000.
Illinois was the hardest hit of the
Central states, with thirty dead, more
than 1000 injured and 1900 made
homeless.
Indiana Reports Thirty-six Deaths
Indiana reported thirty-siX fatalities
and Ohio twenty-siX. Eleven were
killed in Michigan and one each in Wis
consin and Missouri.
The districts most severely affected
in the Chicago area were Irving Park,
within the city limits, with six dead;
Melrose Park, nine dead; Elgin, eight
dead; haywood, four dead, and Plain
field, three dead.
Heavy property damage resulted IN
these towns, and also in Wilmette and
Evanston, North Shore suburbs. No IA
talities occurred in the latter places.
At Joliet, H., three persons probably
were fatally injured, fourteen were Sc
riously hurt and the property damage
was estimated at 100000.
Troops Patrol Streets
Troops patrolled the streets of Elgin,
Melrose Park and Wilmette to-day.
Health Commissioner Robertson Of
Chicago modified every available sur
geon and nurse and sent them to the
stricken areas Mayor Thompson acted
with the City Council in raising funds
by public subscription, and Red Cross
headquarters were opened. In several
places American Legion posts sent vol
unteers to watch for hooters and as
sist in relief work.
Henry J. Cox, weather forecaster for
Chicago, said the tornado was the re-
suit of combination of two storms
One developed in Alaska, travelled
through British Columbia and Joined g
storm from the southwest, which de-
veloped in the arid plateaus Of south
ern Arizona aud Nevada. This comb.
nation, Professor Cox said, resulted in
rotary motion which formed eddie.
and caused tornado.
Although the tornado travelled for
ward at rate of about fifty miles al
hour, the wind at the core of the tor
nado was estimated to have had
velocity of from 200 to 300 miles al
hour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
School Teachers.
Swarm to Albany
To Demand Raise
Measures Now Pending, 1t
Is Said, Will Be Side
tracked for Bill Provid-
ing Increase of 5000
From a staff Correspondent

ALBANY, March 29.--Hundreds OF
school teachers from all cities and
towns Of the state flocked here tonight
on learning that legislation aimed at
giving them increases in salaries was
scheduled for defeat.
Legislative leaders promised they
would pass legislation giving the teach
ers some increase in salary, but said
their two bills-the Mullan- Hutchin-
son and the Lockwood Donohue meas
ures-would be abandoned and
substitute offered in their place.
This compromise measure is expected
to meet the present low salary crisis
and provide for committee to study
the question, so as to bring about q
permanent solution.
The proposed compromise bill under
consideration, it is understood, prob.
ably will provide fiat increase OF
about 5000 over that already provided
in the budget by the state for every
teacher. This would take an additional
$12,000,000. Legislative leaders are
considering the imposition of an addi-
ton to the direct state tax of one mill
to raise this money.
The question. has been raised that as
the state is now contributing a part OF
the teachers salaries it should go the
whole way and pay all of them. While
it would relieve the cities, it, woulC
necessitate a further increase of the
direct state tax. In the end it prob
ably would make little difference to the
individual taxpayer
The cities, however, may oppose thi.
plan, on the ground that the state
would then demand greater contro
over all the schools of the variou!
localities.
Legislative leaders are now planning
to adjourn finally April 10 instead o
April "a. The Socialist trial will b,
finally disposed of this week, the an
nual appropriation and rent bill
passed and the daylight saving tangl,
Strengthened out. Indications to-nigh
are that no beer and wine or prohibi
ton enforcement bills will see the ligh
of day, although a big demonstration
for a beer bill is expected at the hear
ing tomorrow afternoon before tn
joint Senate Judiciary and Asscmbl.
Excise committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Corners and Swanton began tonight
to emerge from tho debris and wreck
age caused by the cyclone which struck
them late Sunday night.
Members OF the American Legion
post are guarding the ruins of the
twenty or more homes demolished at
Swantcn. Work of clearing the debris
was begun early to-day, practically the
entire man-power OF the village turn
ing out for the task.
At Raab's Corners an appeal was
made for deputy sheriffs to guard the
ruins of the homes and the church.
The village has no police.
r. L. Carter, Superintendent of
Schools Of Genoa, is head of the re-
lief committee there. A fund has been
started to build new homes for the
victims. The section of the town de-
stroyed was occupied by the poorer
classes, and many are without means
to provide food and shelter. it was said.
Some weird antics were played by tho
storm at Genoa. One of these occurred
the high school. Bcll's two-month-o d
child was the victim. The child was
sleeping with it's parents. The win
dows were open and the wind that
swept in lifted the boy from the bed
and threw him across the room on a
pillow, depositing him so easily that he
continued sleeping.
Otto Steindham, whose house was
wrecked, was sitting in the living room
with one of his children in his lap. His
wife was in another room with the
other child.
When the cyclone struck the town
the Steindham house was in its path
Although the house stood on an un-
usually high foundation, it was picked
up and thrown back 20 feet. There
was little shock to the process, how
ever, and not one of the family was
scratched. The furniture was not even
moved out of placa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
SIS Dead in Storm, areas
In Georgia and alabama
Thousands Left Homeless in
Many Stricken 7'osons; La
Grange Is Left in Darkness

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, March 29.-The known
dead in the storm that struck parts of
Georgia and Alabama late Sunday af-
ternoon number fifty-five. Hundreds
were injured and thousands left home
less. Tho chief damage was done at
La Grunge and West Point. Ga, and
nearly all the deaths occurred at these
places.
The property damage will reach into
the millions. Macon, Washington,
Williamson, jackson and other Georgia
towns were visited by destructive wind
Storms, and Montgomery and Agricola,
= =, also were in the storm areas, the
litter reporting five deaths.
La Grange appeared hardest hit. The
death list is placed at eighteen, Of
whom seven are white. The first word
from 800 to 400 homes were wrecked.
West Point, just recovering from
the recent flood, saw large part OF
it's business section practically. wiped
out. The waterworks and lighting
plants were crippled, leaving the
stricken town in darkness after the
smash of the hurricane. Ten persons
were killed in West Point.
The pontoon bridge across the Chat
tahoochee River, connecting the two
portions of West Point, to save which
engineering parties were sent from Az
lanta and Auburn, went down at $3.50
a. m. to-day.
The Red Cross relief train Of automo-
bile trucks. which left Atlanta at mid
night with surgeons and relief workers
reached La Grange at 10 o'clock to-day
after trying trip over the storm
! Washed roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Clemenceau, Back From Sudan,
Is on Journey to Palestine

PARIS, March 29.-Former Premier
Clemenceau, who has been in Egypt for
several weeks on tour of recreation,
has returned to Cairo from the Sudan
and is proceeding to Palestine, it is
ammo need in Cairo messages. He will
spend the greater part of Holy Week
in Palestine, planning to be in Jerusa-
lem on Good Friday, and will sail for
France from Alexandria on April 25.
The ex-Premier, it is stated, plans to
go to his home in Vendee directly after
landing, merely passing through Paris
on his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Mass Meeting Called
ssTo Save the Schools
Taxpayers To Be Shown Menace
in Wholesale designations
Teachers

The Citizens Committee Of One Hun
dred, organic 4 recently under the
slogan, "To Save the Schools" and IN
behalf of the public school teachers
campaign for increased salaries, issued
a call yesterday for mass meeting OIL
citizens to be held at Carnegie Hall
Thursday evening to further the pas
sage of legislation relieving the school
situation here. Charles s. Whitman,
William G. McAdoo, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, DR.. John II. Finley, State
Commissioner of Education; Hugh
Fraync, Of the American Federation OF
Labor, and James Byrne. Of the State
Board of Regents, are scheduled to adj
dress the taxpayers on the. Importance
of higher pay for the teachers.
The call for the meeting, which IS
sent out under the auspices OF the PUB
lie Education Association, says: the
Citizens Committee has been aroused
at the grave menace facing the pubic
school system of New York City because
OF the shortage of teachers. Unless
..apt action is taken to remedy tins
situation it is feared that the public
school system will collapse. This
meeting is but one Of the ways in which
the Citizens Committee Of One Hun
dred is cndeavoring to obtain the com
pensation for teachers which Will at,
tract the best trained young men and
women in America to the public schools
and prevent further wholesale resigna-
tions, Of which there have been more
than 1000 here in the last six months
"a subcommittee of Influential
business men under the chairmanshr
of Alfred Z. Marling, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, is comforting
with members of the Legislature as tt
how the state can finance this essentla
work"
Alton B. Parker will preside at thu
mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Tube Fare Boost Protested
Commission Asked to Suspend
Tariffs Filed by Hudson Road

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Protests
against the proposed increase in fares
on the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
between New York City and points in
Jersey City and Hoboken were made
to-day before the Interstate Commerce
Commits which was asked by rep
resentatives of the New Jersey cities
and the state Board of Public Utilities
to suspend the new tariffs filed by the
road pending an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Mrs. Clark Awarded $4,000

TRENTON, N. j., March 29.-Chan-
cellor Walker to-day decreed that Frank
C. Clark, who ran the Clark tours
around the world. must give his wife,
of $4,000, in the suit for separate
maintenance brought by Mrs. Clark.
Clark was also ordered to pay Mrs.
Clark's attorney IS 600 in fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Reports ct damage have been re-
ceived from more than twenty-five
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Baby's Body Found i'm Mail

The body of newly born boy, dead
several days, was discovered at the
Post Office yesterday in a package
which had been sent by parcel post
from the northwestern part Of the
State of Washington. The address on
the PACKAGE New York one-is fc-
titous. The police are working on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Legion Members Guard
Ruins in Ojsio Cyclone

TOLEDO, March %. With their
dead and injured believed fully ac-
counted for and the latter receiving
every possible attention, Genoa, Raab's
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
FLATBUSH-BROOkLYN

$1,000 DOWN buys splendid s-roorn
moocFH house,; brick or stucco. half hour
from N. 2; block from Brighton subway
stat!on; wonderful Investment; easy terms.
ORLINGEk. 2s9 Broadway, N z. Tel
7%+0 Worth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
OWNERS SACRIFICE

Beautiful house having large rooms
bath, laundry and pantry. all improve
rnents; gas and electric light, large porch
lawn. shrubbery. spruce and Pine trees:
price $1,000; on terms to suit. Box ia
Freeport. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
QUEENS GARDENS
BAYsIDE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

sACRIFICE-ls beaWitul homes and
oungalows: all modern improvements: {
minutes from Long Beach; minutes from
station. Price $500 to s1o5oo Reason
able terms. SOUTH SHORE ESTATES.
Rockville Centre l. l. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
MALvERNE

Homes Of unusual distinction, ! q.
sooms> al modern conveniencss ranrirr
rom $500 to $4,000. within S minutsS
walk OF station ' o's'
AMSTERDAM DEVELOPMENT SALES
CO. 1903 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
NORTHPORT

Three attractive modern shore front prop.
critics. with or without acreage; homes ct
comfort and refinement; conveniently To-
sasea; sa5 onn with riparian rights; $40 900 TO
! L. l.. or ~ West 34th St. New YORK CITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

So his motive is this: What another
man
Has been able to handle, l surely can"
For the man who sticks has the sense
to see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
TIMELY ADVICE TO YOUNG
PEOPLE

In my last l was speaking of our
duties. Let me remind you of your
duty to your government. 1t is yours
to support it, to defend it even at the
sacrifice of life. There must be no
shrinking, no playing the part of
Bergdoll, who is traitor, who would
enjoy all the advantages of the gov
eminent, yet would let others support
it. There must be obedience to the
laws.
We owe duty to our rulers. We
must give them all due moral support
and not forget to pray for the powers
that be. This is eXacted by the Lord
Christ as well as by the Apostle Paul
Above all, is our duty to God, and
is to fear, honor, obey and serve him.
Our duty is founded on Liberty. So
says Jules Simon. Men must be free
to perform public duties as well as to
build up character. Liberty, how
ever, may be used to do evil rather
than good 1t is founded also on
Conscience. Conscience is the relig-
ious instinct. When there is strife
between the higher and lower nature;
between good and evil, it condemns
or approves. You can't kill conscience.
1t is an avenging angle of time. 1t
bids us to what tends to our happi-
ness or forbear doing what makes us
unhappy. Confucius taught that con-
duct is three-fourths of life. Socra-
ties, the Greek philosopher, strove to
waken the moral conscience in man.
He was born 46S B. c. He was a
sculptor, highly educated, a brave
soldiers, a fearless senator, with high
moral courage-a courage that braves
death, as well as adverse opinions
He could defy a tyrant as well as a
mob. For his courageous act of duty
in defying the admirals, who did not
recover the bodies of the slain after
a battle, he was dismissed from the
Senate. He devoted himself to teach
ing. He stood in the market places,
in shops and schools and taught. He
tried to draw men from mere specula-
ton about nature, which led them into
confusion. He answered the question,
"Is life worth living" by bidding
them look inward He insisted on
moral conduct as alone guiding men
to happiness here and hereafter. He
was condemned to death for his prin-
ciples.
But we have a better guide than
reason. We look not in, but out; not
down, but up to the great moral EX-
emplar and Teacher who brought life
and immortality to light in the Cos
pei and who wills the happiest of all.
The New Testament gives a glor-
flied ideal of a possible human life.
Though it may be hard to attain, we
feel there is something else we would
like to do better than what we ought
to do. But duty must be done.
whatsoever thy hands finds to do,
do it with thy might"
Do your best and you are on the
road to improvement, but you will
never do your duty until you have
surrendered your all to Christ and
His service.
Be faithful in small duties and you
will be in the greater ones. We can
follow conscience, and if it is educated
in Gods word, and walk alone in the
path of duty. We can be honest,
truthful and virtuous, and diligent
even out of respect to ourselves. But
we must be faithful to God unto the
end. Thus and only thus shall we
attain the crown.
A slave was asked by an intending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

He can make himself what he wants
to be,
If he'll off with his coat and pitch
right in
Why, the man who sticks can't help
but win"
Yours, to win, JOANNES.
10 4 9
For Sale-Ford, with cloverleaf
three passenger roadster body. For
further particulars write or call on
Rev. L. X. Young, Accident, Md.-Ad-
vetisement.