davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
NOT 4 SCHOOL. FOR C0NvICTs.

v-,,, or,e az our public officials ever get the fae
t,,gb their heads that the United States army al1
y ara not intended to he reforma toriesE EVERY now
I'M ~ news Of the day records an instance %
some Judge suspending sentence on conNl81eu s0'
4itton that he enter one Of the fghting services
(,a1,v thera comes prompt and deserved rehuke
go. a. army, ar navy officer who Indignantly resenU'
the plain imputation
The latest case CT the kind Is furnished by the
o,-srnor ~ North Carolina who in pardonlng 81 -'-
old nov who had been sentenced TO year IN PRISON
made II a condition That he become United 9'a'''
soldier OF sailor. The Quick response on -N'
General Harris head Of the recruiting DIVISION - 5
70 the point Neither the army nor ue navy -9 i'7'
nittea to accept any for enlistment who mas zone
49, Our army is not a refuge for eonvicts and the
ranks In our regular establishment a'e "'-@
the most part with students attending the trace ana
vocational sch ols These young men are represents
tive Americans Of the best type.
The high class or young man COMPOSING the per-
r1 If our AMY was drst srikingly called 70 genera
attention when our feet made its memorable beforthe
war trip the world The people OF the foreign
pors visited were astonsned to find that Anrloan wa"
sbins we're manned by gentlemen. They were living
refnta+,ons of such proferbs as spending like
a drunken sailor" Since then educational system.
have been established roth the army and the navy
whthh have continuously attracted fine outstanding
= ambitious type eff American youth
Granting that the discipline Of There service
would he beneficial to youug who have taken th'
wrong path in lie there sound reason for eNcipd
ing former criminals from The ranks and the present
policy is not likely 70 be changed.
MINISTER'S PROBABLY realize more than other
that genuine chicken dinners are becoming scarceT
WHEN FASTENERS get 81 day the job o
the political ud-snger does not seem SO attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
THE EUROPEAN PUZZLE.

The combatants would exhaust their resources IN
a few months and that would end the conflict That
rss the general belief when the world opened It
was an oft-expressed opinion that the would NOT
only speedily bankrupt the nations engaged but that
the armies would be decimated rapidly that an end
brought to hostilities because few fighters
would left The such forecast was long since
shown However it was thought when hostilities IN
the great OF ended that surviving peoples
necessity 70 peace Industries in order
10 avoid that there had been much life
and property loss that the warweary nations would
revolt the thought of further martial strife 1t
that Europe in large part was bled white
Long before the brought 70 close by
the arrnistice we had heard that
vailed over large part Europe. Russia, both be-
cause of original part in the and the ravages
of the Bolshevik supposed 70 be in an alarming
state and ii certainly grown with the passing
years Poland suffered repeatedly from the ravages Of
conflicting armies Both might have been considered
long past the point OF putting effective military forces
in the field
The result shows that the basis a. reasoning on
which relied order 70 reach conclusion that
IL requires large and abundant stocks Of food
as well as vast numbers Of men in order to On
war did not OF that apparently
has been called to Russia Poland and Others
who still persist seeking to settle disputes by force
of
Bv some means the Russians equipped and fed
mysterious though the source is Poland have
had help from entente though such aid has
been carefully If given. And these are not
the only utterly exhausted nations. though the most
notable that are able to carry after such
a condition seemed impossible. It would seem that Il
necessary revise pre-war conceptions or what Is
necessary to prosecute military operations
1t would seem that it is possible to carry on wal
after the to support nation i
peaoe ara entirely exhausted How It accomplished
Is puzzle but we are faced With the fact
A MAN MAY BE wiling TO wear loud clothes, bu
he wants the prices to be modest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
rNNEcEsSARY Fnnns.

Ons thing tA4I lA4444~t5 the high cost
OF living ia purchase q many things that are
unnecessary woman going home from mar
ket with basket filled with things that she could
have done without. II fairly filled with cante
loupes bananas oranges and such pleasant incidents
y. the food line whose purchase simply Increased the
. ~ +ba suhsrantial items OF family diet This
Tolerance Is not intended deract from the use OF
these delights or raise invidous distinction De-
tween them and potatoes bread and meat but only 20
saw that the large purchase Of the unnecessary oo0
s,nnlv raises the cost Of the necessary FOODS
bo1,ever much we NAV expend for the hsh'aT "e
q docs not seem to diminish the amount sp7n' aga
,u.a+,ol foods we do not argue that this fact
bld s,erest legislation calculated 20 limit tne Fu
chase 81 the tropical fruits. but we 90 eai sO'en
i he economic that the more we spend lol
II. 40 not actually need. the less we have 20 sp7A"
foeos tha' -, -. i. ,,v,rg travels by this route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
zur.v crzrs THE For CONSIDERATION

ne deIa vim tho soldIeT bonus IesIsT1V70' ~
sva the people of country. who must pay 'A pl'
- e.. oo-+nttv 10 determine what they wan done
a,ap ,,onqressn,en are anxious to get the true
-. - their constituencies before taki0e step
that wn add debt burden to the nation oil f'oi" ~
5oo 600 600 TO $6.0oo,ooo,0o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
NOTICE

FOR sALE-Corn. Ernst Guenther
Farm. Black Oak Road and saxony
ave. Hessvtlle. Ind. 10 delivery
Phone I277-Y-4 So 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

MAN MAY BE wiling wear loud clothes but
he wants the prices to be modest
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
BETHEL A. M. &. CHURCH.

Revival meeting of great spiritual
intensity, interest and owner are be.
ing conducted by Rev. F. +. Moten, d,
D., in Bethel A. NJ. e. church, Gath
and Flora streets, Rev. B. G.. Dawson,
B. D. Pastor.
To say that DR.. Moten is a great
gospel preacher is putting 1t mildly,
TO rthe congregation increases each
night and the spirit Of revival is man.
ifest through the community. The
minister is preaching a plain practical
gospel that grips the hearing and
touches the heart. Young men and
ONE are coming up for prayer and
old men and women are coming into
the church. His services are irresis
tible and convictlng. Come to Bethel
Sunday.
At 11:00 o'clock the subject, "The
Double Reward"
At 800 o'clock-"Ezekiel's Vision Of
the Dry Bones"
At 500 o'clock-'The Sudden Doom
of the Sinner"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.
9Th and Forest.
Rev. H. w. Webb, Pastor

11:0O a. m. sermon by the pastor,
subject, "Batin at the Church Among
the Saints of God."....A 200 p. M,
Sunday School. -. 500 p. M, sermon
by the pastor, subject, THE Baptist
Church. Attendance was good in
both services. Our pastor was called
away at 3 p. m, to attend the funer-
al of Brother Charles Sims at 18th
and Tracy. AT the close of our meet
ing we all did Commune together. The
Lord blessed us with four candidates
for baptism during our Revival and
three by relation of facts. Our Sun
day School and Mission Circle are do
ing real Mission work. Our Mission
sent GU nine baskets of fruit and
groceries to the sick, whose hearts
were made to feel glad. If you want
to do real Christian Mission, come and
go with us and we will do the good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were well attended. &c.
All of the sick are somewhat better at
this writing Mrs. LYDIA Hynes, the
mother Of Deacon Hynes, is a little
better. We hope she will continue to
improve. . There were a great many
visitors as usual. . Miss Birdie Free.
man, 5404 e. 35th St, was a visitor
the last half of the week to Mrs. Cam.
ell Hollis and she was among the
prominent visitors at our church Sun.
day. She was escorte dby Mrs. Hol
lis. We were glad to see her and hope
she will call again go. Our Sunday
School teachers will be examined Sun.
day evening. Our B.. Y. P. U. is
doing fine. Come and hear them at
$50 every Sabbath evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. W. Lightsey. Pastor.

Rev. A. w. Lightsey, Pastor.
All services were well attended
Sunday. The pastor spoke well. His
subject vas Go Forward" We Ger.
tainly received many good thoughts
out of his At 300 o'clock
Rev. Doyle of the Friendship Baptist
Church delivered a noble sermon. All
who heard him was made to rejoice.
A part of his congregation accom-
panied him. At 400 o'clock an old
fashioned basket dinner was served
on the Church ground. There were
several visitors present. Among our
many visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph White, Mrs. Mamie Reed, Mrs
Josie Graham and Mrs. Mamie Jones
of Mestice, Ia. We welcome them to
return. 1t was a gospel feast and
plenty of good dinner. At 500 o'clock
Rev. Warrington spoke to us very
earnestly on Christian duty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16

sermon was rich and powerful. .....
Sunday School was opened and con
Quoted in the usual manner with a
large attendance. ... The b. Y. p. U.
met at the usual hour. The lesson
was beautifully taught by the teacher
after which a yer undressing pro.
gram was rendered. At $3.50 the
choir rendered excellent music. The
pastor arose and selected for a subject
zone death" spiritual death). The
sermon was good. Our pastor is a
man who has c~onsecrated his life
to the ministry and in every word the
congregation feels his power as a Cos.
pei preacher. ..... Mission Circle met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Small wood, 1918 Gillian. d. The pub
lie is invited to an old fashioned Cove
nant Meeting at $3.50. Collection
$101.35.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Path and Woodland.
Rev. VIM. Albhin, Pastor.

FNtNs FNEFTFF1 Y UNNVTs
$3.50 A M. Bible School. . IL: 90 A
M. preaching, offering and commun
ion. Special Music. $3.50 P. M, c
E. Prayer Meeting $50. .7:45 P. NJ.
preaching and the offering. Thurs
day night of next week Prof. White
teacher of vocational training in the
high school, will address the Broth.
erhood." All men are invited -. 1.-THE
Kingdom Of Heaven on Earth" will be
the subject of the morning sermon. -.
Immigration from the Kingdom OF
Satan to the Kingdom Of Heaven on
Earth" will be the subject of the even
ing ermon Strangers and visitors
welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. j. W. Nurse, Pastor.

The Spiritual fervor and Christian
interests have been aroused as never
before. Sunday was a high day at st.
Stephen. Our pastor, Rev. j. w. Hurst,
has been indisposed a while, although
this was the trial sermon. At 1880
his subject: 1.-THE Future Life" He
told us about the three deaths. The
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16

Jamison Temple c. NJ. E. Church
in its recent rally for its new build.
ing laid on the table $~3,014.17. There
were eight clubs and each made a
splendid report.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16

Look for His coming; be not deceived.
He that soweth to the flesh, shall Of the
flesh reap corruption, but he that soweth
to the Spirit reaps life everlasting."-
Gal. 6:7-S. l. A. Jackman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Twenty-Fourth ST., and Woodland.
William Alphin, Minister.
$3.50 A. M.-Bible School.
HOO A. M.-Preaching, offering an
HOO A. M. - Preaching, offering
and communion.
100 P. Unofficial Board Meeting
6:00-C. E. Conservation Meeting.
7:45-Preaching.
Strangers and visitors welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

Y. Nj. A
JINX STILL WITH YANKS

The New York Yankees known as
the hard luck team of the big
leagues have encountered thei old
ink again, this time on their spring
training trip and not in the middle
of the season as many times hereto
fore. Chick Fewster, who was
showing UP well around Frank Bak-
er's old corner, was "beaned' IN a
game with Brooklyn on Thursday
and may he-out of the game for some
time. In losing Fewster, Higgins
will be forced to secure a new man
for the difficult corner, unless Frank
Baker comes back. The return of
the home-run swatter is very likely
now, II for no other reason than to
help the old bunch evade the jinx-
In the other training camps the
teams seem &c be fast getting In
championship trim, and the big
league teams that are entered In
series with each other are showing
IND In real form. The Now York
Giants and the Boston Red Sox are
locked in an interesting series; the
players are battling as II they were
In a world series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
COlLEG|ANS To
PLAY TON|GHI
Hoboken Team, Now Repre-
senting the Auditorium VIII
Have Strong Opposition

h Auditorium basketball court
Tonight will be the scene OF a baskeI-
ball game between the New AUDI
soriuru team and the New Bruns-
WICK C~ollegians. The New Auditor
tum team is made up of the same
players that appeared In the lineup
of the Hoboken Big five on their la.
here, when they oefeatso
the Original Auditorium i've and the
All Star basketball teams.
The team that Travelled to TINS city
under the management of Bill Manning
scored six victories, two over the
R5versides. two over the Audltor1um
and one each over the Blue bbo
and the All Stars. This combination
of tossers have been rated as the anna
teur state champions, having oeieat-
ed the best court combinations IN tie
state. playing amateur rules. -,
In the lineup of the team tnat VIII
represent the Auditorium in the maj
game of the season will be FOUND:
Reilly. the midget forward and crack
foul shooter, Pop" Dave, q crack
shot from any angle, Cosgrove. a nara
working pivot, Harrigan n OF the
best guards ever seen in this city ana
Seaman a strong defensive man.
The manager of the county e
team promises to bring a combination
chat will be made up of some OF the
stars that competed in the tourna-
ment held at Atlanta Ga, some time
ago. This combination expects to de-
feat the Hoboken team In the game
foniyht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY AND
ALUMNI FIVES PLAY TUESDAY

The basketball fan who has been
wondering all year IL the boys and
girls teams of the high school this
year arc stronger than the represen-
tative teams of other years, Will DO
given a chance to reach a decision on
Tuesday night by visiting the high
school gym where the boys and girls
teams of the Alumni will combat the
representative high school teams.
Coach Miss Burns of the girls team
believes her outfit is stronger than
the high school could boast Of In
some years. This claim Is secured
through the showing OF the girls
team which scored ten victories out
Of eleven games, defeating Asbury
Park, who II Is claimed was not
previously defeated by the Amboy
team In four years. The girls team
Of the Alumni expect to defeat the
present team.
Never before did the local high
school boys team rise to such heights
as 1t did this year. The local boys
under Coach Evans competed In the
prelims for the state championship,
being defeated by Neptune at Hobo
ken and eliminated from the race.
The Alumni team Is reported to have
a crack combination ready for this
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Gun CLUB SHOOT
THIS AFTERNOON
First Event of Season for Perth
Amboy Gun Club is Sched-
uled for Today---16 Prizes

The-opening shoot Of the Perth
Amboy Gun Club for the 1920 sea-
son will be staged today at the Gun
Club range at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be sixteen prizes to
shoot for, including two handsome
loving cups. one presented personally
by l. T. Madsen. president of the
Perth Amboy Chamber of Commerce,
and n by the Perth Amboy Cham
Der of Commerce., also two merchan-
disc prizes Ia first prize consisting
of three pair of Isle hose and a Sec
ond prize of one pair Of silk hose)
both donated by Cannon s. Sheehy.
A big field of gunners is expected
today as this Is the fourth attempt
to open the season, owing to weather
conditions and everyone seems anx-
ious to get out and win a leg or two
on the now cups or some of the other
prizes.
The shoot will consist of four
events. two-ifteen and two-ten bird
events. Each gunner will be allowed
q handicap based on their known
shooting ability. In this n all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Mike 0'DOWD, BEECHER AND
WELLS WILL FIGHT HERE

The Amboy sport club for their
next show ~ planning to secure
Harry Wells, a oolored heavyweight
champion; Charles Beecher, a speed
merchant in the fe~atherweight class.
and Mike O'Dowd middleweight cham
pion of the world to be one of the
participants in each of the eight
round bouts.
1t Is a great thing to secure fighters
of their class to appear before the
fans of this city. but in order to Sc
cure fighting it is necessary to send two
good men into the ring. and therefore
1t will be necessary for the local pro-
moter to secure three more good men
to fight the three above named. Har-
old Farese would be q good opponent
for Beecher, Mike Gibbons or Happy
Howard would mix we'll with Mike
O'Dowd, and Kid Norfolk might be
matched to meet Wells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
peddio Plays Bordentown Today

PeddIe and B0rdentOWn prep
schools viii meet in Rutgers College.
New Brunswick, this afternoon to
decide the New Jersey preparatory
school basketball championship.
Peddie defeated the crippled st. Ben
edlct prep team Of Newark by a
score of 1925. This was the st.
Benedfcts first defeat in two years,
they winning the state championship
last year.
The contest between Bordentown
and Pennington was interesting and
hard fought from bell to bell, the
final score favoring B~ordentown 81
Al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
HE COULDN'T srRAIGHTEN UP

James Carman. Mayfeld, KY, writes.
MY back used to hurt me at times and
] could not get straight for half an
hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
have not had the trouble since. can
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their wcrk in Kidding
the system OF the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes so many aches and
pains. Sold by Barnekov a Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
speedways win one-sided Game

The Speedway basketbaII team
met weak opposition last night in
the WASHINGTON A. c. of New Bruins
wick on the Y. NJ. c. A. court, de-
feating the county seal players by a
big score. The game became unin-
teresting early In the first session.
The Amboy team smothered their
opponents with scores from the field,
and during the final session the home
players started shooting for their
opponents baskets The Speedway
team used their regular lineup In this
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
REsrFyL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only a person WHO has exper1enced
khat awful "all night" cough that some
What a good nights sleep can be. Mrs.
Annie DAWSON, 1850 Myrtle st, LONG
Peach; Cal, wrltes; and aT Tsr re Wsa a OF re st-
Tu1 one for me" Folev's Honey n
Mar checks harsh, racktng coughs;
gases wheezy breathing; stops tickling
faces with a soothing. healing coating.
Eold by Barnekov & PerZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
p,oomer e,rrs Want Games

The American Bloomer girls cham
pton female baseball team has again
been organized, and the manager or
the team C. Smith would like to ar
range a game of ball with any team
offering suitable inducement for Eas-
ter Sunday, April 4. Address all
communications to 272 Smith street
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

shooters by shooting up to their av-
erage. will be in q position to win one
Of the prizes offered, or a leg on n
or both cups.
The club house. stands and plat
forms have been rebuilt, and indica-
t.ons point to a successful season In
the near future a shoot viii be staged
open only to service men when
probably will be a regular monthly
event of the shooting program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Liberty A. @. Organize

The Liberty A. G. of New Bruins
wick, has placed a nine on the dia-
mond this season and Harry Christ
has been chosen manager. The county
seat manager would Ike to arrange
games with any teams In this county,
all challenges should be addressed
to 101 Bayard street, New Bruns-
wick,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
South Amboy
Sport News


6y Special CORRESPONDENTS.
SOUTH AMBOY, March 07:-The
second OF a series OF five matches
was won by the South Amboy Y. NJ
C. A. on Thursday night when they
defeated the Helmetta team on the
local alleys. This makes the score
each having won on their
own alleys. The next game Of the
series will be rolled in Helmetta next
Wednesday evening. This scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

Tomorrow afternoon, weather con-
dittons permitting. the st. Anthony
baseball team will indulge in It's first
practice session of the season The
following players are requested TO
appear al this session: Young, Camp
he'll. Wallace, Jacobs. Brownmiller,
Conover, Jacobsen, Hull, Zehrer.
Bradley and Burke. The session viii
be held on the Copper Works field
ste rting about 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

In Thursdays games. Steele's team
two games from Schrlmpe, plac-
ing Steele in first place, and Tatten
and Hilton broke even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Woodbridge Flyers start April II

The Woodbridgs Flyers baseball
team will open their season on April
IL, and on any date thereafter they
would like to meet any teams aver
aging from fifteen to seventeen years
of age. Address all communications
to Martin Kath. GO R~idgedale e
nue, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

IN Iucsday-tftday N1Snt
Volley Bah League.
P. w. L. Pc.
~GG5d / .. 49,. il s 80. go
Frado ........,. 10 5 : 800
Dawson ........ 10 400
All OF the four teams in the Tues
day Friday night volley bali league
broke even in games played last
night, Goldberger winning and los
ing to Dawson. while Greison and
B'rado took a hfty-hfty standing.
Another Sol.ey ball team Is being
formed from among the business men
to compete against tha champs
tho first team OF Capt. Sharp, next
Wednesday afternoon. This week
Sharp's combination took three
straight from an all-star sevtette of
/. Il. Madison.
The standings in the Monday and
Thursday volley ball league to date
are as follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27

In a two-man bowling contest be-
tween the local Y. NJ. C. A. and Hell
meta, the Anderson-Lambertson
combination of the locals were sue
c~essful. winning two straight games.
rN1a ~onVns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-27
Y. M. c. A.

Standing in Tucsday-Friday Night
Nolley Ball League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

passenger and commercial cars Ii
censel in Oregon. The total registra-
tions to January 81. 1920. equal sub
stantially "A per cent of this number.
rhe average license fees for motor We
hicles is substantially $20.35. The fee
for registering motorcycles is So, for
registering chauffeurs and for motor
dealers licenses $50, and, together
with the other fees received from mo-
tor vehicle registrations, makes a sub
stantial total of $1,2S5,00O thus far
during the year 1920.
During the first weeks of January.
1920. work in the motor vehicle divi-
sion of the secretary of states office
became congested. and it was not pos
sble to catch up with the issuing of
licenses on the day of the receipt Of
the applications, as has been the
practice of the office, until January
"a.