davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15
GERMAN REDS
AGAIN K|NDLF
REVOLT FIRES
CBy United Press)

Paris, April l5.-Maj. Gen. Eric
Won Ludendorff and Major Bischoff,
charged with an attempt to precipi-
tate new revolution in Germany,
have been placed under arrest by the
Ebert government, according to News
Agency dispatches today from Berlin
Ludendortf and Bischof We're found in
hiding places in east Prussia, to which
they are said to have retreated when
their plot was discovered
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15

Paris, April 15.-Dispatches to the
French foreign office today indicate
that a new revolutionary movement
is being organized in Germany for a
fresh outbreak against the Ebert gov
ernment. It's outbreak is expected
mcmentarily, the foreign Office was
officially advised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-15
POST UNDER FIRE
AS REDS FRIEND
(By United Pressl

Washington, April 15.-A resolu-
ton calling for the impeachment of
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Message of Christmas

Today the whole Christian world
prostrates itself in alteration around
the crib of Bethlehem and rehearses
in accents of love of history which pre-
cedes all time and will endure thru
out eternity. If asked to explain the
rapturous influence which controls us
we have no other words than the evan
gel of joy which the angel gave unto
earth, For this day is born unto you
Saviour, who is Christ the Lord
The blessings resulting from our
Christian civilization are poured out
so regularly and abundantly on the
intellectual, moral and social world,
like the sunlight and the air of heaven
and the fruits of the earth, that they
have ceased to excite any surprise ex-
cept to those who visit lands where
the religion of Christ is little known.
Before the advent of Christ the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

whole world, with the exception of the
Roman province of Palestine, was bur
ned in idolatry. Men worshiped the
sun and moon and stars of heaven.
They worshipped everything except
God only, to whom alone divine hom-
age is due. Christ, the Light of the
World, proclaimed unto all men in its
fullness the truth which had hitherto
been hidden in Judea. He taught man
kind to know the one true God, a God
existing from eternity unto eternity,
God who created all things by his
wisdom and whose experimenting
providence watches over the affairs
of nations as we'll as of men-"with-
out whom not even sparrow fills to
the ground"
The message of Christmas day is
intended for all men, for all times, for
all conditions of existence. Only by
stern adhesion to the principles there
in contained can individuals and ma
lions hope to share in that peace which
has been promised to men of good
will. To violate them is to reverse the
order established by God.-Cardinal
Gibbons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
SWELL! YOU
TELL 'EM, CERT!

Indianapolis News: They evidently
were on the way to high school anc
their names were Gertrude and Mabel
The street car was crowded and their
conversation was in tones that car.
ried far.
"Where y been ?" asked Cert.
ITO the show" Mabel replied.
"Good?"
"Swellw
"Who was there ?"
"The SWEETEST fellow! He had some
of the SWEETEST jokes, but l can't re-
member them. l wish I could. They
were SWELL"
"Were they?"
~ could kill Prof. Smith," said Ma
bel, not answering Gert's question.
"What for?" asked Cert. L.
"He gives us so much outside work
to do. I don't have time to do any,
thing. L spend all my time in the
library"
"You tell 'em! l never worked so
hard in my life"
"Oh yes, he said, Start the CONVEX
sation,' when the phone rang, instead
of saying Hello 1t was the funniest
thing
"Who said that"
"That swell fellow at the show"
ooh! I'll bet it was funny"
Gee, you gotta go to the show this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

week." said Mabel.
"Yah l GOTTA" replied Cert.
"Been to the movies yet this week 2
"Yah! >, Went last night"
"Swell! You gotta CO."
"Yah, GOTTA
Gee, it was SWELL"
''I'll bet it was.'
"Have you seen Alice since she
bobbed her hair ?" asked Cert.
YAH" replied Mabel. Don't she
look fierce ?"
"You tell 'em!"
ooh yes, and he sang Ashes tc
ashes, dust to dust, fever see a wo-
man that man could trust,'" said
Mabel. 'It was the funniest thing!
"Who said ?" asked Cert.
'"That swell fellow in the show"
ooh, it musta been funny"
at was. He said a lot of swell
things. l wish l could remember
them. You simply gotta go!"
"Yah, l gotta"
Then they left the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Yes, Do 1t Now.

Do your shopping early while the
good things are on tap,
Grab the early bargains while they're
on the bargain map.
Don't be one of those kites that hit
the shopping trails
When all the clerks are weary after
forty thousand sales. -
What's the use Of loafing while the
early shoppers win?
When you are sweating lava, those
same early birds will grin!
Christmas eve the pleasant girls who
ladle out the toys
VIII be so worn and weary they will
have no Christmas joys.
Haven't they a right to boiler at your
putter and delay?
Pray leave them strength to celebrate
bit on Christmas day!
If you put off your shopping till the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

sun will continue its diurnal course,
tribe after tribe, race after race, ma
ton after nation, shall arise with this
greeting on their lips. Merry Christ
was" until three hundred millions of
people have proclaimed their belief
in the Star of Bethlehem by this salu-
tation. "a Merry Christmas" is more
than a mere greeting, it is the cpl
tome of the history of Christianity
is the history of all progress for 1000
wears
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Merry Christmas.

A Merry Christmas! While we are
preparing for our observance OF
Christmas, in the far off isles of the
sea where the morning of a new cal
endar day first breaks, black man and
brown men are now greeting each
other, as we shah greet each other
with "a Merry Christmas" AS the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

The friendship we have enjoyed,
have cherished, few tho they may be,
will be remembered long after the la
bors, tolls and profits and losses Of
those days are forgotten. Few gains
are comparable to the gain of
friend.-Jordan Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

very last hour,
l hope you draw lemon that is sec
ond-hand and souri,
The tardy shopper blithely said, "a
Merry Christmas, girlie!"
The clerk replied, "If you were dead
or did your shopping early
We could enjoy little fun around our
Christmas table,
But slow-pokes keep me on the run,
till Christmas joys a fable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
TOTTENVIlLE SCHOOL BOYS
1T SWIMMING MEET HERE

The swimming of Public
School No. /. Tottenville. we're neid
in the Y. NJ. C. A. swimming pool
yesterday afternoon. These swim
ming events being run under the
auspices of the Sunday World, are
being staged by all the schools OF
New York. The Sunday World Off
ers silver medals to winners of first
place In these races and bronze med
ais to winners of second position.
The twenty yard contest was vow
by Daniel Hayes. and Daniel Mon
roe finished second; the for,y yI.a
event was won by Fred Hoehn. with
John Walters winning second place;
the sixty yard race was won by
Charles Muller and Kenneth Henry
COPIED second place: the eighty
yard event went to Harold Wall and
Lloyd Trafford finished second: the
team made up of Trafford, r. Ra-
guse, Aaron Mintz and Harold Null
Ter COPIED first prize in the relay
race, while the relay team of Harold
Wall. James Easton, James Treval
and Charles Muller copied second
position.
The yesterday afternoon
were in charge of william o. Won
Nelson and Chaffee Saunder. teach
ers at the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
GEORGE ". SHARP IS MADE
PRESIDENT Of S. S. A. |,

George w. Sharp. Jr., was elected
president of the Sunday School Ath-
letic League last night at a meeting
of the various churches and Sunday
schools which will be represented In
this years league. The meeting was
held in the office of Physical Direc-
tor S. c. Pew at the Y. NJ. G. a. The
selection of a vice president and
naming of an executive committee
was left until e. Friday night
when another meeting will be held
Wallace Sofield was chosen as treas
urer and acting secretary.
The reports Of the representatives
present indicated that both the
senior and Junior basketball lea
CUES would be comprised of six
teams this year and the league
games will commence one week
from next Friday night. IL present
plans carry out. The eligible lists OF
several of the teams were turned In
last night and those who did not do
so are expected to mail them TO Pew
or Sofield within the next day or so.
Every Friday night the Y. NJ. G.
A. gym will be devoted to the S. g.
A. l.. games and Judging from the
names on the eligible lists turned In
last night some snappy games should
result. Each team will play every
other one three games. it has been
decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
SPORTING NEWS
KEP0RT-MATAWAN
SERIES CALLED OFF

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 1S-Matawan
and Keyport representative baseball
players have packed away their dia-
mond outfits for the winter. and the
series between the two teams is cali
ed a tie for the season with three
victories chalked up by each team.
and three games ending in a tie. Last
year the series between these two
teams ended in an argument with
the local outfit having the better CI
the games played to date. This year
the teams were scheduled to play
seven games.
Manager Carney's outfit had the
better of the series throughout again
this season. but loose playing toward
the end and the use of a patched up
team in the last game allowed Man
ager Philo's outfit to eve matters.
The Matawan team was represent
ed by Perth Amboy players In a ma
jority of the games while Keyport's
team was made up of Jersey City
PLAYERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
YALE |MVADES
TIGER TOWN
Zig Game at Princeton Today
With the New Jersey EIev-
en- Favored to Win Classic

PRINCETON, Nov. 13-The Yale
7 football team will r~e-enter the Pal
mer Memorial Stadium here this
afternoon for the first time in four
years for a game with the Princeton
eleven. Since the last contest in the
Tigers gridiron amphitheater back
In 1916, the world-war and the sea
sonal shift to New Haven have pre-
, vented the bi-annual battle which Is
the closing classic of the Princeton
football schedule.
AS a result OF this unusual break
in the series between the two famous
football rivals the struggle today has
taken on greatly increased interest
and Tigertown is aflame with color
and excitement on the v of the
game which means the or
failure of the gridiron season from a
Princeton football standpoint. The
village hotels are filled beyond all
normal capacity while the Univer-
sity dormitories are quartering many
alumni who wuold hesitate to state
how many years have elapsed since
they We're graduated.
The greater portion of the forty
eight t thousand spectators who will
witness the game, however, will
come to the scene of the battle dur
ing the forenoon tomorrow. Specldi
trains are scheduled to deposit thou
sands of football followers and adj
herents of the two universities be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p.
m. and when the rival squads of
players run out on the turf shortly
before 2 p. m. it Is expected tina,
every available seat and foot of
standing room in the huge stadium
will be occupied with the throng of
spectators which should exceed any
previous attendance at a game here.
Tickets are not to be had at any
price and the ~speculator would rear
a golden harvest If it were possible
to secure any number of seats re-
gardless of their location.
1t is doubtful If greater interest
ever marked the annual meeting of
the teams of Yale and Princeton.
The Tiger victory ove the Ellis al
New Haven last season and the ex-
cellent showing against Harvard last
Saturday has primed the Nassau
hosts for another triumph over the
Blue. Two consecutive victories by
Princeton over Yale are few and far
between for since 1878 the Orange
and Black has won but IL games OF
the 40 played against their New Hav-
en- opponents. Nine games have re.
suited in tie contests and the re
naming 23 have been won by Yale
The complete record of the Series
follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
EMPLOYED BOYS
WIN TWO MEETS
Good Performances in Y.M.C.
A. Gym. Last Night Inter
mediate and Junior Teams

Both the junior employed and in
termediate employed track teams
were victorious in the double track
meet staged in the local Y. NJ. G. A.
gym last night. Some fast time was
made in the dashes and runs, giving
promise of good material for the
senior teams in a short time. The
Junior employed scored sc points as
compared to the juniors 23. The in
termediate employed boys had little
opposition and their meet resulted
in efforts to beat each others rec
ord.
The results were as follows:
Juniors-Twenty-yard dash, Karl
q. E.); Morrison (J); S. Scaly CD.
Time 3 2-5 seconds. Standing broad
jump, Karl q. E.): Morrison (J.);
Taton g. E.), Z feet s inches. Two
laps. Longstreet Cd: Morrison Cd;
Sharp CD, II seconds. Running high
jump, Karl @: Ed; sharp tJl Ia
ton q. E.) 4 feet 2 inches. Relay.
won by junior employed. Four laps.
Karl q. E.); Morrison Cd: jolly
CD and Sharp Cd: sc seconds.
Three laps. Mcclellan e.. E.) and
Jolly q. E.): Taton (J. E.) and
Burbank CD, 81 AS seconds.
Intermediates
Twenty yard dash-Munn u). 5.
Lubins (I), and Coddington q. E.),
time 3 seconds.
Standing broad jump-Lieber CT.
E.), Ritter q. E.), De Andrea. q.
E.). distance s feet 10 1-2 seconds.
220 yard dash-Bergren q. E.),
Lubens (I) and Wilson q. E.), Main
(I), time 20 1-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Lieber Ct.
E). Wilson CT. E.), Ritter Ct. Ed,
height 4 feet s inches.
440 yard r~un-Bergren CT. E.),
Scott Ct. E.), Lieber Ct. E.), time
l minute s 3-5 seconds.
Half mile run-Hyldahl Ct. E.),
Palmblad Ct. E., Lubins CD. time 2
minutes 34-15 seconds.
One mile run-Stanowitz Ct. E.),
Andresik CT. Ed, 6 minutes 81 as
seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
DU POINTS LOSE
To DRY DOCKS
Local Basketball Team Com.
pleteIy 0utpIays Parlin s..
BroWnmiIler Stars.

Outplaying their opponents in
every stage of the game the Perth
Amboy Dry Docks basketball team
defeated the Dupont basketball team
on the Parlin Y. NJ. c. A. court last
night before a large crowd by a
score of 1913. The visitors led their
opponents from the start of the
game, the combination which last
year made a big showing in county
circles failed to succeed in breaking
the strong defense of Wesley Will
sons Dry Dock workers. The score
at the end of the first half was 1916
in favor of the Amboy team.
Charlie Brownmiller, the stellar
forward of the Dry Dock team who
is looming up rs one of the best
shots in the county, was again a
shining light in the shipyard work
ers victory. Brownmiller alone
scored as many points as the entire
home team, making -four field and
five foul goals. He made five
counters from the fifteen foot line
out of seven attempts.
Gus Kurowsky. Bill Campbell and
Gus LoeSer starred in defensive play
for the winners throughout the
game. their work being responsible
for the holding of the Dupont team,
always Known as d HedNy SCOrlnE
combination, to four field goals. one
of the forwards being held score
less. The work of Kurowsky, who
played Boiler" Fitzpatrick, espec.
tally drew favorable comment from
the audience. Runyon. the Dry
Dock center. succeeded in getting
the jump on his opponent through
out the major part of the game
and Rankin was the only visitor il
addition to Brownmiller to do any
scoring in this game.
Janicker and Fitzpatrick led tn,
home team in scoring, each securing
two field goals, while the latter alst
made four put of eight tries from
the foul line. Eickelberger mad,
one out of five tries from the fou
line.
The Dry Dock combination now
has four straight victories and mex
Friday night play the Lyceums or
the Parish House court.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
MATAWAN TO PLAY
LIBERTY FIVE NEXT
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 13-Manager
Jay Shaw's Matawan Big Five bas-
hetball team hope to continue their
good work on the court next We'd
nesday night against the fast going
Liberties of New Brunswick. After
losing three straight games to strong
teams from Perth Amboy, the local
outfit won their opening game from
the Arrows Of South Amboy this
week.
The local outfit is not underesti-
mating the strength of the New
Brunswick outfit as the latter scored
a victory over the Lyceum five OF
Perth Amboy last week. The county
seat team, like the Matawan five,
has encountered some trouble in
getting their regular start this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
College Pointers And AmboyS
Play Tonight At Auditorium

mer New York state leaguers, and
Altman, whose pedigree is not
known by the local manager.
The Amboy team is expected to
have Hank Thomas and Reilly.
FORWARDS; Cosgrove. center: White
and Harrigan, guards, for the game
tonight. and with this outfit going at
their regular pace, the Long Island
team will have to show plenty OF
pep 1t is not known whether Kauf-
man mentioned in College Point
lineup is the same PLAYER who per-
formed with the Y. NJ. II. A. and
Blue Ribbon in this city.
Music for the dancing tonight will
be furnished by Happy Rhone's
Grasshopper Jazz band" This band
made a big hit in the Auditorium
on last Saturday night.
ing Ing" Greisen. Francis Oliver.
Heb" Rankin and Frank Frado.
The teams are selected as follows:
Greisen-Sharp, warter, Westcotts
Wright, Joselson, p. Miller. Peter
son, Abegg. eager and Garben.
Oliver johnson, Goldberger,
War; Macormac, Hill, M. Klein,
Hooper. Jones and Black.
Rankin-Nielsen. Lesson, 7. Ham
son. Pickersgill. Reimers, Van Dyke,
Letter, Hatchman, PETE and Barne-
kov.
Frado-Dover. j. Klein, Wood
Pullen. Hermsdorff, Smith, Fish,
Brittle and Knudsen.
Owing to the fact that these teams
were not selected until after class
last night, the playing of the first
games was put off until next Tues
day night.
The varsity volley ball team.
which is under the direction OF
Francis Oliver, as captain this year,
played three practice games lase
night. several shifts in the lineup be.
ing made. They won all three games
against the second string men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

A hard fought contest is expected
on the Auditorium court tonight
when the Amboy five representative
combination locks horns with the
College Point five of College Point,
Long Island. The latter combina-
ton, according to Manager Bill Man.
ming of the local team, has a big
reputation among the strong teams
In this section, basing his reasons on
the fact that three former City Col
lege varsity men will appear in the
visitors lineup. in addition to two
star New York state leaguers.
The lineup as received by Man.
ager Manning from the Long Is
land team consists of Kaufman,
Fields and Caliguiri of the City Col
lege team, Mercer and Messer, for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
FOOTBALL GAME
AT TOTTENVILcE

a big crowd is expected out to-
morrow afternoon to witness the
football clash between the repre-
sentative T~ottenville football team
and the strong Imperials from Elm
Park. These two teams met several
weeks ago. the Tottenville team be-
Ing returned the victors. The Totem
willie gridiron outfit is showing stea-
dy improvement. and 1t Is likely
that they will book "Pox" BOOKS
Perth Amboy team before the close
Of the season. A game between these
two teams would be a big attraction
and excite old time interest in the
game,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
BAUMGARTNER WILL
WRESTlE IN YONKERS

On Tuesday night Jacob Baum
GARNER formerly of Perth Amboy,
and at present employed rs guard
and custodian in the county jail.
will travel to Yonkers, where he will
wrestle John Marvus, a Greek mat
artist of that place. Baumgartner
weighs 143 pounds at present, and is
confident of having as good a sea-
son this year as last when he was
nine out of eleven contests. The
New Brunswick wrestler is DESTROYS
OF getting a bout in this city and
bars no one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
NOT WORKING aur TrRrp or-r

When one feels always tired without
working. or suffers from backache, lum-
bago. rheumat pains. sore muscles or
stir, joints IL Is not always easy TO locate
the source OF trouble. but very frequent
Iy II can be traced to overworked. weak
ened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. l.. Glib
son, 18th q Edison s.. LaJunta, Colo.
writes: my kidneys were giving me a
great deal of trouble for SOM time. I
took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right away" Sold Everywhere.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Practice For Girls Team,

Al members Of the Perth Amboy
Girls Club who are DESTROYS of try
ing out for the representative bas-
ketball team, are urged to attend
the practice session to be held on
the Parish House court, Rector
street, on Monday night at GAS
o'clock Miss Ruth Macan, who is
director of athletics of the club and
also manager of the court team his
season, will be in charge of the prac-
tice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES

Yale VS.. Princeton.
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia.
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Columbia VS.. Cornell.
Bates VS.. N. Y. U.
Army VS.. Bowdown.
Dartmouth VS.. Univ. of Penn.
Penn State VS.. Lehigh.
Pittsburgh VS.. Wash. e. Jefferson
Fordham VS.. Geo. Washington
Univ.
L. 5. S. Arizona VS.. Stevens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

The Tuesday-Thursday night bust
ness mems class was divided into
four volley ball teams last night,
the captains for the next league be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Be sure to pick out one man for
each position. You can't make ar
all-star team out of eleven half
backs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
COMRADES WIN GAME

The Comrades of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. defeated the All Stars OF
Chrome on the latter's court We'd
nesday night by a score of 27-25.
Tho scOre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Probable Princeton Lincup

TTOTEfDIF ITTTCVCOH IHIICUD
Left end, A. ~Legendre; left tackle,
!. S. Keck; left guard. J. +. McMan-
nom; centre, H. A. Callahan, cap
ain; right guard. M. p. Dickinson;
light tackle. r. Hooper: right end,
:. Stinson; quarterback, ID. Il.
%-ourie; left halfback. II. Clarity:
light halfback, r. C. Gilroy; full
Jack, j. ID. Scheerer.
Probable Yale Lineup
Left end, f. l.. Shevlin; left tao
1le. T. V. Dickens; left guard, J. r.
Callahan, captain; centre, w. J.
Calvin: right guard, j. S. Acosta:
right tackle, L.. B. Walker; right
End. R. Dilworth; quarterback, C.
I. Murphy; left halfback, H. NJ.
Kempton; right halfback, F. b.
Kelley: fullback, j. Sturm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Dry Docks
Dupont

Referee, Woods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

her part for good roads in the special
bond election tomorrow. And then
it's up to old Madison. VIII Madison
fail? It would be an everlasting
shame and humiliation for her to do
SO. Every one should help in this
campaign to bring the Federal High
way on to Richmond. The Lancaster
pike farmers are working hard, but
they will have to work little harder,
as they are the ones who are to be
chiefly benefited. We do not be-
ieve that they will admit such
thing as defeat