davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
PIONEERS LOSE
To NO. AMbOYS
Game on Lead Works Diamond
Sunday Afternoon Resulted
in Downfall of Local Team

The Pioneer baseball team suffered
another setback Sunday afternoon IN
the form of a severe lacing to n tune
OF a % score IN a game on the Lead
works diamond Sunday afternoon. The
North Amboy Sporting club their op,.
ponents were forced to the limit until
the fifth inning when two runs were
sent across the rubber and followed
by five in the stretch" inning.
Hess on the mound for the winning
combination allowed six hits. while
Jensen a brother to Afcer who Is at
present pitching for Springfield, did
the twirling for the losing combina-
ton and allowed nine hits. Pfeiffer,
eiboth and G.. Fullerton led the win
ming team in batting. the former
securing a triple and a double. Jen-
sen led the Pioneer at the STICK.
Twenty one strikeouts were ure IN
this encounter, eleven by Hess anu
ten by Jensen. =. =. >. .'..''
Tho box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
FOUR ROUND BOXING
FOR S. A. LEGION TONIGHT

There will be a four round boxing
bout in connection with the regular
program of entertainment at the
meeting of the Luke A. Lovely Post,
No. SO American Legion. South Amboy
tonight. This bout will feature
sturdy" O'Leary formerly of the
Army and Nanny" Kendall of the
Navy, both from South Amboy. Ken
dali is still in the Navy serving on the
U. s. S. Ellis now In the. North River.
A short time ago this boy fought an
round draw with Jim Scott. the
Eastern 1otilla champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
CENTRALS R~E0RGANtZE

The Central baseball team has been
and Richard Mansfield has
been chosen to pilot this combina-
ton. The new team would like to
arrange games with the best junior
and LIGHT senior teams IN this vicinity.
Address all challenges to Richard
Mansfield, 2S6 oak street.
The newly organized team viii
start their season with the following
PLAYERS: +. Farrell, W. Hanson. ii.
Palmblad, II. Low, A. Peterson, Red
Parker, r. Mansfield, X. Rogan, ID.
Larsen and f. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
R. G. w. Five
845
Dn1f nmra Five
WEST ENDS VS.. BELM0NTS

The West Ends of Woodbridge will
travel to Roosevelt next Sunday
where they will bats with the
Belmonts of hat place, the game viii
on Brady's field at l O'Clock.
Last Sunday the Roosevelt team
travelled TO this city where they were
defeated by the Saiems.
Cutter who handled the receiving
work for the Wheeler team last year
and Wilhelm OF the Chrome Copper
Works have been added to the roster
of the Roosevelt team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
T. A. G. Juniors s,,ve Team.

The Tottenville A. G. Juniors have
organized a baseball team and would
like to arrange games with all junior
teams in this vicinity. games to be
played on Sunday either at home or
away. Address all challenges to
Abraham Sher, Main street, Totem
Vile, or call Tottenvilie 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
BUTCHERS BEAT GR0CERS
IN DIAMOND SUNDAY, 80

To settle a question of superiority
a combination OF grocers and a COM
hination of butchers met on The dia-
mond last Sunday morning, and when
the dust of battle had been cleared,
the meat handlers were Gec.ored the
v,otors by q score Of SD. The pitch
ing of "fnkie' Peterson for the win
ners at one time q hurler for the
Danish Sociable nine of this city, was
the feature OF this game. Both teams
played classy ball neither side scoring
until the eighth inning.
The batting of Raymond Jensen
for the butchers was one of the main
reasons for the grocers' downfall. this
batter securing two homers. a triple
and O. single. Willie Johanson and
Whitley Christopherson led the grocer
team In batting.
The lineups of the two teams were
as follows: Butchers-R. Jensen. IS:
10. Peterson. D.; Snedeker, G.; s. Borak
eff; p. Borak, a. f.; II. anderson, !. T.;
G.. Moore. 8 b.: p. Palmblad. ? b.
j. Miller, 1 b.
Grocers-B. Johanson. s. s.: II
Greenspan, p; w. Christopherson. c.
J. Bernstein, 1 b.; @. Weinstein. 2 b.;
|B. Handerhan. 8 b.; s. Shicker. !. f.;
B. Shumsky. r. T.. and J. Andrasek,
c. +.
NJ. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
fERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia. 1.
Cleveland, Z: st. Louis, 8.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Junior League.
Fords 4 G. Claim Game

The Fonds A. c. baseball team
claim a victory by forfeit over the
Merrimacs by a score of 90, due to
the failure of the opposing team to
show up for a game scheduled to be
on the Keasbey diamond.
Next Sunday the Liberty A. c. will
meet the Fords team on the Keasbey
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Want Games for sunday

The Crescent baseball team, @ light
senior combination of South Amboy.
would like to arrange a game With
some good team for the coming sun
day. Address all challenges to
Thomas Banzyk. sol John street,
South Amboy, or telephone South
Amboy 27S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Keystoncs win From Morgan

The keystone b. b. c. of Cliffwood
defeated Morgan team on their
home grounds Sunday afternoon by
a score of So. Manager Lauterwald
of the Cliffwood team has next Sun
day. May 16. open for a strong junior
or light senior combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
VOCATIONAL vOLLEy BALL

Two new volley ball leagues have
been started at the local vocational
school, there being five teams entered
In either league. Following is the
standing In both leagues for the week
ending May Z:
SCufurs League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
nIyrs cRTnIr rnRorGm mn LANp

md Rheumatic pains are often SYM
ptoms Of deranged kidneys. Il had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and
II could not sleep well and my back panied
me awful. / had q dizzy feeling In the
morning. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
I have been relieved Of all such ailments"
They rid the system Of the poisonous acids
that cause aches ana palms. Sold ny Barne-
kov & Petz.-AdY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11

The Iehigh baseball would
like to book with strong Junior
or light senior combinations in this
vicinity. Address all communications
to Patrick Mahoney, 76S state street,
or telephone 1,74S-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Standings In Major
Baseball Leagues


Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, L.
Only Game scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Kew Brunswick Ave. sIldgets Win

Tho New Brunswick Avenue mid
gels defeated the state street midgets
sunday by a score of 12-2. Manager
Harry Schlosherg OF the n. b. a.
team would like TO arrange a game
with a midget team averaging nom
1912 years for next Sunday. He
be reached at ass Park avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
NortI, Amboy.

pioneers -. L 0 0 Q "a
North Amboy. % 1 / Q 2 Q 8 0 x-9
Summary: 8 base hit, Pheilfer; z
ii: bv Jensen, 10; base on balls, by
Hess, 9; by Jensen, II hit by pitcher,
Hess, 1: by Jensen, /; left on bases;
n. A. S. O., 7; Pioneer. 0. Time OF
game / hour and "a minutes. AT
fendants. 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11
Sarrexm X. of G. Wand Games.

The KNIGHTS of Columbus baseball
faam of Sayreville is DESTROYS of
hooking games with the best baseball
combinations IN this vicinity to be
played any Sunday. either at home
Or away. All communications should
be addressed to Alfred J. Baumann,
Manager. X. of c., S~ayrevllle N: J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-11

tIuTW tHHHID UN TUTiCH
The White Caps. a midget nine
of this city claim a victory over the
st. Anthony midgets for failure to
appear to play a scheduled game on
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR ST. J. TOWN
REPRESENTATIVE
The Contestants Will Try
1t Out at the Primaries
On Tuesday, Sept. IA

There was filed with the town clerk
in st. Johnsbury Tuesday the peti-
tions of three candidates for town
representative: William II. Richard
SON and Gilbert E. Woods on the re-
publican ticket, and Charles N. Whit
ney on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Richardson is employed at the
scale works and came here from
Westmore, his parents being the pro-
prietors of the famous Richardson
house at the southern end Of Viii
loughby lake.
MI. Woods is the assistant trcasur-
cr Of the Citizens Savings. Bank and
Trust Company and one OF ST. Johns
bury's leading financicrS.
MI. Whitney is Il farmer who hes
a wide acquaintance and represented
St. Johnsbuly in the legislature of
1917. He served eight years as lister
and was the party's candidate for one
Of its State senators.
Harry A. Black, secretary Of state,
is writing the town clerks of the
state explaining the laws relative to
the coming primary election and in
which he explains why the town
clerks shall place the names of
women on the check list and why
they shall have the right to vote as
shown after u careful consideration
of the subject and in vicwof the fact
thatt here will not be (. special scs-
sion of legislature to clear up some
of the questions. Mr.. Black will mail
the letters Wednesday to the clerks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
WOMEN
ENTITLED TO VOTE
SAYS ATTY. GEN.
Poll Tax Not Necessary for
State and National
Voting

The women of Vermont can vote at
the state primaries September IA
when Il candidate for governor and
other state officers will be nominated
and at the general election in Nov.
ombcr by getting their names on thu
check lists and without the paymen'
Of poll or any other kind of a tax
declares Attorney General Frank c
Archibald.
The attorney general says that thu
prociaimi' of the equal suffrag'
amendment to the United State
constitution bv Secretary of Stat,
Colby automatically makes womel
voters and declares that no addition
al legislation is needed in Vernon
10 make it nossible for the new voter
to assume their newly granted right
MI. Archibald continued that ther
was no longer anv distinction be
tween men and women so far as po
litical rights arc concerned and tha
the constitution being the suprem
law OF the land, all state statute
which arc based on such a distinction
are swept aside and men and wome:
stand on an absolute equality. Wha
the statutes require of men in TIL
way of qualification is now require
OF women, no more and no less.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
RAISING
AND SPEAKING
SATURDAY, SEPT. II
w. A. Kicker Has Invited
Congressional Candidates
to Speak Here

w. A. Kicker, chairman of the re-
publican town committee, has invited
the three candidates for Congress on
the republican ticket, Congressman
Porter H. Dale of Island Pond, Caut.
E. w. Gibson of Brattleboro and
John w. Gordon of Barre, to joint
debate in St. Johnsbury on the even
ing of Saturday, Sept. II. On this
occasion three of the republican
candidates for governor will discuss
state issues, and anticipating a fav-
orable reply from the Congressional
candidates MI. Kicker has engaged
both the Colonial Theater and the
Armory for that evening. St. Johns
bury's two bands will furnish music
and there will be flag raisings on
both Main street and Railroad street.
Mr.. Kicker proposes to open up the
campaign with a star attraction and
the event is anticipated with great
interest by the citizens generally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Training Schools at
Johnson and CastIetOn

At meeting of the State Board of
Education at Lake Willoughby, it was
voted to approve the establishment of
union teacher-training classes at
Johnson and .Castleton.
Final arrangements have been
made with the local school boards,
and these classes will be opened ear
ly in September. 1t is the intention
of the State board to utilize, in con-
nection with these training classes,
the fine equipment of the normal
schools in each of the towns where
they are to be located. Each class
will fill an urgent need for teacher
training in a territory unserved by
any other institution of this kind. p
1t is hoped that, on account of the
present scarcity of teachers in this
state, and the unusually high salaries
which the profession now commands,
girls who have completed at least
three years of high school will be
eager to avail themselves of the op-
portunity offered by these training
classes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Morgan Horses
Arrive at japan

The Morgan Horse Club of New
York have received word of the safe
arrival in Japan of the dozen Yer
mont Morgans which Issa Tanimura,
the commissioner of agriculture, re-
Gently purchased in a tour of cNw
England with members of the Nor
gan Horse Club. In the lot was the
blooded Morgan mare Hazella which
the Japanese commissioner purchased
of Elmer A. Darling of East Burke.
Mr.. Tanimura writes from Yokoho-
ma as follows:
Dear Sir:
GAIL the horses, including little
ones, arrived here safely. Ajax and
Hazella were taken already to the
Imperial palace by one of the staff of
the Imperial household. and the re-
naming horses are to be kept in the
harbor for one week as regular
quarantine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Vermont Red Men
Elect Their Officers

At the final CATHERINE of the vari-
Gus tribes of Red Men of Vermont
at Brattleboro Friday a Past Great
Sachem jewel was presented 20 N. A.
Norton of Lyndonville, Grand Sa-
chem, and Mr.. Norton was one of the
speakers of the evening.
Fred j. Clark of Brattleboro was
elected great sachem; Ira E. Wright
of Barre, great senior sycamore;
John o. Tucker of Brattleboro, great
junior sycamore; MI. Norton, great
prophet; MI. Rock, great chief of
records; Frank R. Dawley of Mont
pelier, great keeper of wampum; U.
S. Grant of Lyndonvillc, great san
nap; H. L. Clark of Brattleboro,
great mishewina; William f. Walker
of Barre, great guardian of wigwam;
and j. w. Mclaughlin of Becchel
Falls, great guardian of forest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Population of Orange
and Essex Counties

The census of Orange county is
1920, a decrease of 1,424 or rs per
cent.
The population of Essex county il
1854, loss Of 20 compared with the
1910 census.
In 1900 the population of Essex
county was 8,056. The population OF
Brighton is $3.50, an increase of
267 over 1910 census; Concord, 1,102
an increase of %: Lunenburg, 1,048,
an increase of 1863. The population of
Island Pond village is 1897, and
Concord village, $50. The six towns
showing increases are: Brighton,
Brunswick, Canaan, Concord, Lem
ington and Lunenburg. Fourteen
town showed decrease cs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Earl w. Bradley Married
at South ROyaltOn

Earle w. Bradley of Pittsford, for
merly principal of the Concord High
school, was married at South Royal
ton on Aug. IA to Miss Dorothy
Nash of that village. TWO clergymen
participated in the ceremony and the
double ring service was used. About
60 of the friends and relatives were
present at the wedding which oc-
CURED in the afternoon at the home
of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley will make their future home
in pittsford where he is PRINCIPAL
of the Junior high srffuof:: --tff' re
groom is graduate of the U. V. M.
in the class of 1914 and has been
principal both at Concord and Essex.
The bride is a Middlebury college
graduate of the class of 1919 and the
past year has been teacher Of home
economics at tn. Essex high school
Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Congressman Uale on
P. @. Dent. Ruling

Congressman Porter H. Dale has
stated that the ruling of the post Of
flee department that an employa
must retire at 65 is contrary to the
intent of the law which would pro-
vide that such step was optional
By this ruling St. Johnsbury recently
lost it's veteran carrier when Harry
A. Holder was retired and placed on
the departments pension list. Mr.
Holders satisfied patrons wanted to
keep him in the service and signed u
petition to that effect. Mr.. Holder
wanted to remain longer, but all CT
forts of Postmaster Gleason to KEEP
him were unavailing by the ruling
that retired veteran postal employees
all over the United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
Committees Appointed for
Gathering at st. Johns
bury October 1-3

Representatives of the st. Johns
bury SUNDAY schools met at Grace
Methodist church Monday even.
ing to make plans for the State
Sunday School convention to be held
in St. Johnsbury, Oct. Is. State
Secretary Robbins of Burlington was
present and assured those present
that it would be one of the largest
and best conventions ever held in the
state. Mr. Robbins estimated that the
attendance of delegates would range
between 300 and 500.
Fred r. Clifford was elected chair
man of the general committee with
Alvin C. Noyes treasurer. The
chairman of the other committees
are as follows: Arthur F. Stone, Mrs.
Henry H. Eldridge, Miss Helen c.
Stevens, Mrs. Arthur r. Brooks, j.
Fl. Brooks, Miss Alice B Warden,
f. C. Smith, Vernon Ticehurst and
Rev. A. S. Woodwork.
Following arc the committees:
Publicity: Arthur f. Stone.
Registration: Mrs. Henri H. FL
bridge, Miss Alice e. Hall, Miss Lii
liam Pearl, Miss Alice Clark, Miss
Annie Daniels and Miss Laura 'Jen-
ness.
Entertainment: Miss Helen Stew
ems. Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland, Miss
Maud Sprague, Mrs. H. A. Lougee,
Mrs. Fred Bundy, Mrs. G. F. Cham
berlain, and Mrs. Carl Morris.
Catering: Mrs. Arthur r. Brooks,
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Fred Cliff
ford, Mrs. H. A. Power, and Mrs. c.
P. French.
Reception: Jonas Irooks, Chas. w.
Steele, F. B. Jacques, Chas. Wright,
Edgar r. Brown and the Bow Scouts.
House Committee: Miss Alice War
den, chairman, other members to be
appointed.
DECORATING: E. C. Smith, o. A. Ull-
rich, Miss Jennie Mcdonald, and
Miss Mabel Shields. --
Ushering: Vernon Ticehurst, chair
man, other members to he appointed.
Music: Rev. A. S. Woodworth.
The general committee was en-
powered to fill any vacancies which
might occur in the above committees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
GEORGE c, CARY
GIVES $l0O FOR
MEMORIAL TABLET
Name of Every World War
Veteran to Be Placed
On Tablet

A splendid contribution for the
memorial to the soldiers which the
w. r. Knapp Post of the American
Legion is raising, was received We'd
nesday morning when George C.
Cary dropped into the Calcdonian-
Record Office and left subscription
of $100 towards the proposed tablet.
Mr.. Cary said he wanted to do some
thing towards such worthy cause
and filled out the blank which has
been appearing in the Caledonian-
Record and left it on the editors
desk. This is the largest contribution
yet received, but no matter what the
size OF your gift may be don't fail to
have share in memorializing the St.
Johnsbury soldiers in the great war.
Only a short time before r. c..
Kelsey dropped into the Office and
handed out dollar bill. He said he
was glad to give to the fund to men,
orialize the names of the boys who
served in the World War.
The fund has now reached $126.50.
Are you satisfied not to be among
the contributors? The memorial tab
let will cost close to $500.
The object of the memorial tablet
to be erected in some public park in
St. Johnsbury is to record the names
of every St. Johnsbury man and wo-
man who served in the World War in
any of the Allied armies. No names
will be overlooked. They will be
placed in bronze on monument of
Barre granite. 1t will be a memorial
that everyone will be proud to look
upon. Send in your subscription to
the Caledonian- Record today. This
newspaper in addition to giving it's
space freely to raise this fund had
made an individual subscription Of
$25.00. No subscription is too large
and none too small to be recorded in
this patriotic service to our World
War veterans.
The contributions to date in the
order of receipt are:
Caledonian-Record 5 $500
r. C. Kelsey 100
George C. Cary 10000
H Gordon Smith 20
Laura H. Stone rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
Girls Community
League Activities

Miss Dinsmore and the Good Time
Club had a jolly time playing We'd
nesday on the Club House Lawn. A
dozen little girls were present.
Miss Marion Briggs of Voluntown.
Ct, a teacher in the New England
Peabody Home for crippled children,
told the Square Circle about her
work at the meeting on Tuesday.
Josephine Mitchell was hostess at
the Square Circle party Thursday
night. Under her able leadership the
girls had lovely time with games
and dances. Miss Dinsmore taught
the Circle "Pop Goes the Weasel
and "Ace of Diamonds" Danish
folk dance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-01
CAMPING OUT
in THE WILDS OF
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Supt A. II. DinsmOre Writes
of His Experiences in Our
National Reserve
My dear Mr.. Editor Smith:

My dear Mr.. Editor Smith:
From time to time as l paw over
the miscellaneous effects in my saddle
bags, consisting of fishing tackle,
maps, field glasses, strings, shaving
outfit and various other things too
numerous to mention | come upon a
bundle of yellow envelopes with "The
Caledonian" in big black letters on
them and am reminded of a promise
made as | was leaving st. Johnsbury
Up to now, the days have been too
full of action to think of its fulfill
mcnt but tonight l find myself back
at Mammoth Springs, close to the
north entrance of the Park, and Il
few minutes on my hands after a
busy day, when i can compose myself
As | look back upon the two
weeks spent in the Park can hardly
see where the time has slipped to, yet
much has been done. On the roads
we have covered all the belt line, but
one short strip of uninteresting tim
bcr, TO which is added the road from
the South entrance up Snake river
only Incidental to our pack train trip
in the wilds. And "wilds" is right,
for we were three days in Il country
entirely without trails, in which VIC
saw no "siGn" of man, ancient or
modern.
Following my arrival, several days
were spent in organizing the pack
train, purchasing supplies and get
ting them to points where the can
be picked up as they are needed from
time to time, obviating the necessity
of a few horses and tightening the
work of loading and unloading us
moves arc made.
Howard Eaton, of "Dudc Ranch"
fame had just gone in, picking up
all the saddles in the country for his
50 "dudes," So | had to hire one
horse at Gardiner to complete our
complement Of riding saddles and
as the pack team was already at Lone
Star Geyser, so miles south in the
Park ! undertook to take him out.
This was rash and | have paid the
penalty, believe me.
The Park roads arc as familiar to
me as the drive from St. Johnsbury
to the hatchery, almost. l left Mann
moth Springs at 2 p. M, and made
the first 20 miles at a round trot in
three hours and five minutes, not bad
for tenderfoot who hadn't been in
the saddle for a year. Next morn
ing, to avoid traffic, | fed my horse
at 3 a. m., and took the road for the
remaining 80 miles at o'clock. But
somehow l found it undesirable, for
various reasons generally distributed
from the top of nv head to my shoe
taps, to hit so brisk pace and it was
about 10 a. m., when painfully
pulled myself from the saddle at the
Ranger Station at the Upper Gcyscr
Basin. That evening we went into
camp 5 miles beyond and early next
morning began our wilderness jour
ncy. Six to ten hours in the saddle
daily since then has gradually worked
the soreness out until I am now in
condition so I can take ADVANTAGE
of all the tricks known to good
range rider and get mile after mile
with comfort both to man and beast
Our outfit consists of 16 horses, 10
packs and six saddle horses. As
packer and horse wranglcr we arc
fortunate in having Horace "The In
dian, man who lived his boyhood
Continued on page fivc)