davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
FINE WEATHER
FOR BIC GAME
Princeton Crowded Early in
Rush to See Football ClaS-
sic With Yale Eleven.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PRINCETON, Nov. 13-Ideal
football weather was in prospect to-
day for the annual gridiron battle
of Yale and Princeton at Palmer
stadium. The day broke clear and
cold.
The Yale squad arrived early today
and was sent through a brief signal
drill. Princeton had its last workout
yesterday.
Coaches of both elevens said their
men were in excellent condition.
Princeton ruled slight favor in the
betting. Very few wagers were known
to be made because most OF the Tig-
er adherents held out for even mon
ey bets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
RAILROAD TAX
TAkESb|G JUMP
New Jersey Railroad in 1921
Will Pay Highest Tax in the
History of the State.

TRENTON, Nov. 13--For the
year 192lSthe railroads operating in
New Jersey will pay the largest tax
they have ever given in the history
of the state, according to announce
ment here today by the Board of
Taxes and Assessment. The board
has just completed its assessments
and certified them to the different
systems and railroad companies. The
total tax to be paid in 1921 from this
source will be $12, ,S10.54. which
represents an increase of S1,S73. .445.-
98 over that paid the state during
1920. The increase over 1920 also
represents the largest jump ever re-
corded from one year to another.
An aggregate valuation of $391.-
166,449 in railroad property in New
Jersey was used as the basis for the
fixing of the assessments, and this
represents an increase of S1S.917,-
46S over 1905 figures in this re-
spect.
"The action of the state board in
raising the assessment of the rail-
roads will undoubtedly meet with
some objection on the part of the
compa Mes" said a statement given
out for publication today by the
board. "Under the railroad law. the
companies have an opportunity of
appealing on the third Monday in
November. and next Monday the
board will sit at the State House for
the purpose of receiving the appeals
of the companies. The board will
then give hearings on these appeals
and the final completed assessment
must be filed with the Comptroller
and with the railroad companies by
February 18th"
Following are the total valuations
placed upon the different railroad
systems and the total tax to be col
lected thereon. together with the in
crease represented over the 1920
amount:
Pennsylvania. valuation. s115.-
159,s72. total tax. S3,692.957.92, in
crease. s404.11S.90.
Central, valuation. s7S.922.9SS. to-
ssa7.5s4'5o. ssi 4H; ''''' '''''' 49,
Philadelphia and Reading, valua
ton. $19.OT0,69O. total tax, $685.
6SO.9S. increase, S125,477.01.
Erie Railroad. valuation. s33, 140,-
75S, total tax. s1,015,300.25, In
crease S16O,22S.07.
Delaware. Lackawanna e West
ern. valuation s61,625,240. total tax,
s2.046,745.37, increase. s320.724.67.
New York, Susquehanna e West
ern, valuation sS,23S, 5SS. total tax.
S26G. G.G43.77. increase. s33.970.46.
Lehigh Valley, valuation. $685.
3O1,706, total tax, s1,155,723.S7, in
crease, st15.,723.67.
New York Central Railroad, valu-
alton. s21.51S,252. total tax, s703,-
crease. 5,723.67.
Railroads not classified. valua-
ton. s1S.1SS,365. total tax, s591,-
412.1S. increase. S135. 5.554.41.
JUDGE Permits Church to BOrro'v
kRON, O.-The Community
(kL,..aI. k.-cl.a I,llc-E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Settle Casc out of Court

A damage suit for $500, schedul
ed to be tried in the district court
yesterday between Isidore Ruder-
man of 73 Brighton avenue and
Louis Perlman OF 279 Prospect
street was settled by the insurance
company for $3.50. The suit was the
outcome of collision between auto
mobiles owned by the defendant and
plaintiff. Attorney Jacob s. Karkus
represented Ruderman in the trans
action
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Charge Man Had Weapon.

William White, colored, of z.
14th street. New York was taken in
to custody by Patrolman John Riedy
last night on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The man had q
As calibre army gun in his possess
sion. fully loaded and also had an
empty cartridge in his pocket. Act
ing Recorder Stephen +. Somogyi or
dered the man held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury,
in court this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
FIRE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

The firemcn Nere called out to a
blaze in a small greenhouse in the
rear of the residence of Gabriel
D'Eustachoi at 175 Water street
pbout S:55 o'clock last night. The
alarm of fire was turned in from box
i3 at Water and Gordon streets, and
good work by the firemen resulted
in the blaze being quickly extin-
guished with only slight damage to
property. The cause of the fire is
believed to have been an overheated
pil stove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

BY The Associated Press.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 13-The in
terstate commerce commission APP
proved d loan of s1,S40.700 to the
Erie railroad, which plans 10 spend
$6,6S0,000 in recOnstructing freigh;
train equipment and making I'M
prOVements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Funeral Services for Johanna Smith

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Johanna
Smith, of 265 Prospect street, held
yesterday afternoon from her late
residence. were largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. Robert
Schlotter. pastor of Grace Lutheran
church. ofiiciated. Interment was in
Alpine cemtery. The bearers were
Iohn Thompson, Jorgen Lund. Jor-
gen Hansen. MATHS Christensen,
Chris Jensen and Charles Juhi.
Many floral tributes were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-There's
a cosmetic war on at the high school
here, boys on one side and girls on
the other. The parent-teachers' as
sociation decided to simplify the
garb of high school girls and elm
mate cosmetics from their dressing
tables. The boys have been ridicul-
ing those who violate the rules. Now
the girls charge the boys are using
brilliantine to give their hair a
glossy appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Mrs. Mary EerrarO

Mrs. Mary Ferraro. twenty one
years old, of 446 Park avenue, died
Thursday at st. Michaels hospital,
Newark. Survived by her husband,
two children and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hilferdy. Funeral
services will be held Monday with a
solemn requiem high mass at St.
Mary's church at o'clock. Inter
ment in the Holy Cross cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Start $3.50 suit Here.

Suit for $3.50 damages has been
Instituted in the district court by
Attorney Walter j. REILLY, for Henry
Nickenig of Maurer against Morris
Silensky of 172 Burnet street. New
Brunswick. The suit is the out come
of collision in Metuchen. in which
Nickenig received several injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Mexican Labor Conditions Improved

~ IHe Assptlated Press
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 13.-Labor
conditions throughout Mexico took
a better turn yesterday according to
various official statements advices
from Vera Cruz asserting the strike
of stevedores and dock workers there
had ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Colder Weather Next Week

by Tie Ass0cIated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Weath-
or predictions for next week. Gen
orally fair and colder with some
probability of snow or rain Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
MAKE 'EM LOOK FOOLISH"
HUNTERS STALK BIG GAME
BY NORRIS ACKERMAN
Noted Hunting and Fishing Expert }

In big game hunting you have to
surprise 'em. And a surprised wild
| animal Invariably LOOKS foolish.
Game that is not surprised usually
gets away from the hunter.
A grizzly. properly stalked. looks
as foolish and as harmless as the
family bovine.
Changes to Fear
But only a few seconds elapse
before the surprised look of the
animal is changed to fear.
While this change is going on, in
the mental reasoning of the game,
is when you should get in your
shooting.
After the surprise, if given the
chance, the bear will lumber off at
a devil-may-car gait; the caribou
will bolt away on a speedy trot; the
deer is off with Il bound; the moose
walks away with a sort of disdain
ing attitude; the sheep hikes for the
highest and nearest skyline to safe
ty. and the goat climbs up the per-
pendicular cliff.
The bigger and more powerful
the game the less fear they seem to
have and the slower they start in
flight from danger.
A lot of fellows return from big
game hunts and say that it is just
as easy to bag the lordly moose as
it would be to go shooting in the
back yard for the tame family cat.
Smell the Hunter
That is true in a way. But stalk
ing the wild game is where all the
cunning of an experienced hunter
| comes into play.
Wild animals seldom see the
hunter. They smell him. The aroma
of man is their danger signal.
That's why you have to do your
stalking with the wind in your face.
Once an animal smells you he is off
IN the other direction and your fun
goes blooie.
On my last big game hunt to the
Canadian Rockies. from which |
have just returned, l shot grizzlies,
sheep, moose. caribou and goats at
varying distances. but none more
than 800 yards and one grizzly as
| close as ten feet.
1t took our party three days from
Mount Robson station. b. g., to get
into the big game area. Our pack
train averaged from ten to fourteen
miles a day. moving from camp to
camp. 1t took us six hours to climb
5000 feet the first day and we trav-
eled about fourteen miles i'll max
ing this ascent. We rode our horses
where the going was easy and walk
ed where it was necessary.
Sight I'm from Above
Our camp was always located in
the valley near the streams where
| iirewood and water were handy.
We would climb several thousand
feet above the camp grounds up to
timber line. You have to hunt big
game from above. You climb to the
highest points and look down on
the feeding grounds through field
glasses.
That's the way we sighted our
bear, moose, sheep. goats and Carl
3ou
Next comes the stalking. You
dodge from roc!. To rock to keep
from sight, for there are no trees
up there to hide YOU.
You take lot of hazards that at
other times you wouldn't think of.
but that's all part of the Rocky
Mountain hunt.
Sounds Easy! Isn't!
Your chance III getting some wild
meat to take back to camp is 20
surprise the game. It's your busi-
ness to get within gunshot and
make 'em look foolish.
Sounds easy. But il isn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Postpone Ratification Mcctiny.

py The Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 10-Ratifica-
Aol or the treaty between Hungary
and the allied nations has been post
poned from Saturday until Monday.
A protest against dictated
peace" will be sent to all countries,
: but viii not be embodied in the text
OF the act of ratification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Canton Chop Suey. Use today at Chin
ese Restaurant. LAG Smith st.
21729-1l-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Carpenter worn and Job5ing promptly
attended TO. Geo II. Thompson, 81 Lewis
st. Phone l4O9-W.
5S7i-s-25-Wed. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

VIII heat your house with steam, hos
water or pipeless furnace on monthly
payments. F. J. Larkin. 31s Madison
Ave. Tel. 7i2. 10-20-tf NJ W. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

p. A. Hdwe. for Stove Pipe. Ellis and
Enamel 1l-1i-tf- tues thurs sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

WONDERFUL LLEWELYN PLAYER
PIANO, MAHOGANY EXOTjISIT p
TONE AT LAUTERs. e55 MADISON
ave. 21734-ll-l3-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

r A. Hdwe. for Mazda Lamps: all sizes
11-lI-tf tues. thurs. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Faskeiban at the Auditorium Tonight
2l62l-1l-l0-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Dancing Tonight at the Auditorium.
f624-l1-i0-its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Special orchestra at the Auditorium
Saturday. 2l624-lI-10-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Dancing Saturday night At the Auditor,
lum. zl624-il-l0-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

p. A. Hdwe for Vacuum Bottle Lunch
Kits. 1i-1l-tf. tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Dwelling-5 rooms for rent s27O0; No.
s2SA watson Ave. Owner will decorate
% suit tenant. Pierce johnson Co., Inc
Phone sol. 2165S-11-11-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
Held For Selling Liquor.

Arthur A. Zimmerman, former
worlds champion bicycle rider is
being held under $500 bail TO await
the action of the Ocean county grand
jury on IA charge of Illegally selling
liquor. Zimmerman conducted the
Marion hotel at Point Pleasant,
which was raided a shore time ago.
WONDERFUL LLEWELYN PLAYER
PIANO, MAHOGANY. EXQUISITE
TONE. AT LAUTER'S. e55 MADISON
Ave. 2l73i-11-13-1t.
7. A. Hdwe. for Electric Toasters and
Percolators. 11-l1-tf. tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Speciol orchestra at the Auditorium
Tonight. 216e4-11-10-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Basketball at the Auditorium Satur-
tay. 21624-1f-10-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

Your chance IN getting some wild
meat to take back to camp is 20
surprise the game. It's your bust
ness to get within gunshot and
make 'em look foolish.
Sounds easy. But it isn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
JUDGE Permits

JUDGE Permits Church to Borrow
AKRON, O.-The Community
Church of Stow is broke. Judge
Ahern here gave the church permis-
sion to borrow $4,000 to finish its
home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
E, H. MILLER GAVE NORWICH
 HOOK TO MRS. ROOSEVELT

Edward Harland Miller of New York, , native of Norwich Town. is making his annual vacation visit to Norwich. Last season Mir Miller had an interesting ex- perience in trying to secure copy or Madam Knights Journal for Mrs Theo- dore Roosevelt, who had expressed wish for the book.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, a granddaughter or Gen. Daniel Tyler, whose home was on street, Norwich, shows active interest in all that pertains to the history of this town, having spent portions of her girlhood here when she was Miss Edith Catow. Having been informed by NIT. Miller that the Journal of Madam Sarah knight-reprinted a number of years ago by the Norwich Free Academy press would be sure to interest her, Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the keerest desire for a copy of the book. Madam Knight was a tradeswoman from Boston who resided for a few years in Norwich. Her diary of a journey on horseback from Boston to New York in 1t04 was preserved in manuscript and first published in 1925.
 During his vacation in Norwich last summer Mir. Miller endeavored to secure a copy of the Journal, even advertising for one, but without success. By chance he learned that Miss Mary E. Wattles had two copies of the book and when she learned that MT. Miller desired the Jour nal for Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Wattles readily parted with the volume, which Mir. Miller took down to Oyster Bay. Mrs. Roosevelt was delighted with the gift.
 Her comments on Mistress Knights adventures and on ancient Norwich his tory, in general were recalled by NIT. Mil Ter when he was one of the speakers al
 the last dinner of the Norwich society ir l New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
ASKING COMMUNITIES TO
 INDICATE COTNTY PRocR

At recent meeting of the New Lon don county farm bureau directors a new plan of community organization was en- dorsed The directors of the farm bu- reau are interested to know just what the people in the various communities of the county want to see done In other words, they are anxious to see a county program of work built up for the New Lon1on county farm bureau upon the actual needs of the people of this coun- ty. Consequently they feel that if the Eeople of the various communities will get together and line up various pro- J@cts which they are r.'erested ir that the farm directors will have a basis up- on which they can outline a definite county program. A program in this case which would be actually planned by the people of tie communities.
 In the past county programs of work have been outlined either by the board of directors or by the executive commit tee. These two bodies have endeavored to draw up a program which would in terest as many people as possible in the county, but 1t is impossible to cover projects which interest all of the people in all of the communities of the county Hence, it is up to the communities to have their own programs and to carry them out thereby making a basis for the county program which can be plan ned by the directors.
 This method of community organiza- l tion applies to both men and womer and the county agent and home demon.
 stration agent are instructed by the board of directors to base their activi ties on this plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
CHAREs D. WHITE GRANTED
 PATENT FOR SPINNING RING

The following patents were granted to Connecticut inventors Aug. 31, 1920:
 Abraham ElSins. Bridgeport, ash sift-. ing device Clarence D. Pratt. Bridgeport rotary snap switch; John J. Scully' Bridgeport. winding mechanism for spring motors; Maximilian Sidon, Bridgeport electrical connecting device; Robert C. Cole. Hartford. plug cutout base; Edwin Miller. Hartford. electric sad iron; Alfred C. Gilbert. New Haven. toy submarine : Franklin H. Hart, New Haven. lock Tor vehicle doors: Anton Mae, New Haven, parallel jaw pliers Pasquale Raccio. New Haven. latch: Willard R Carroll. Derby. making metal bands or rings; George A Forsbers. New Britain, automobile direc- ton signal; Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford mechanism for forming and assembling snap fastener springs; Frank L. Nichols Stamford. apparatus for dehydratins food products John \. Reynolds. Green wich, indicator for flying machines; Fred i erick Wambsck, Greenwich, combined milk bottle holder and lock; Charles D White, Norwich, spinning ring Ernest I Beck, Meriden (design), spoon, fork O similar article Alfred c. kintz, Walling
 ford (design), spoon, fork or similar ar
 tlcie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
GEN. TYLER OF GRIsWOLD
 HAS MANY DESCENDANTS

When the First Congregational church of Griswoldd recently celebrated it's 2ooth anniversary, the address by the pastor, Rev. John P. Richardson, on 4 Brief Look Backward, brought out many interesting facts concerning several not ed men With reference to General John Tyler, it has been quoted that he was represented by the largest number of direct descendants as follows: Henry Tyler, New London Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, Norwich Town Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, Scotland Conn, all of whom are great grandchildren. The next two generations include: Frederick Tyler and his sister, Mrs. Irving N. Clifford, Norwich William NJ. Morgan and fam fly, Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Samuel T. Ferguson and family, North Ware, N. H.; Mrs. Fannie Loring Central Vil- lage; Mrs. Jane Babcock and Mrs. George Champlin and family. Westerly, R. l.; Fred Willoughby, Scotland, Conn Miss Elsie Lord, Griswold; Elsie and Marion Edmond, Voluntown. The last two mentioned were the youngest de- scendants present, they being great at-great-grandchildren of General Tyler
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
KILLED ON RAILROAD
 NEAR SAYRROOK STATION

Alfred L. Hamilton of New Haven clerk of a wrecker of the New Haven road. met his death in an unknown manner near Saybrook Wednesday af- ternoon. Hamilton was found in a dy- ing condition alongside the track short distance from the Saybrook sta tion and placed on board the passenger train due in New London at All. He died on the train.
 The nature of Hamilton's injuries would indicate that he was caught be- tween two cars of the wrecking train and crushed. It was at first thought possible that he might have been struck by the Knickerbocker limited. due here at 5.44, but it was ascertained that Hamilton was found before the train passed. An investigation was being held in New Haven Thursday by rail road officials
 Hamilton lived in Button street, New Haven, and leaves his widow and one daughter.
 Hamilton had been employed as a car repair man in New Haven for 15 years and when the wrecking train was sent out he accompanied it as clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

George N Beardow left Wednesday for Hartford to attend the republican state convention
 Providence street was given a coat inE Of oil Wednesday.
 The Taftville chapter of the Red Cross is now supporting a free bed at the Bactus hospital which will be available Co all residents in the chapter district h bed is unoccupied at the time of ap- piicstion. The committee on nursing ac- tivities Is in charge of arrangements For use Of this bed. The committee comprises Miss Gertrude M. Young. chairman. Miss A. Eccleston. R. N. Mrs. James Graham. Mrs. David O'Brien, Mrs Wilfrrd Pollard, R. N, and Mrs. Alexander F. Reeves
 The sign on top of Mill No. has been given a coat Of yellow paint.
 owing to the numerous requests. the French Dramatic club. at a regular meeting held Wednesday has decided to repeat next Sunday the famous com sdy which they gave at the St Jean Baptiste society banquet last Sunday This matinee will be public.
 Ovilsrd Gadbois and family of Prov ldencc A. l.. are the guests of Mrs. A Boucher of Norwich avenue.
 Antoine Gadbois and family of Provi- 5encs. R. T.. are the guests of Joseph 5aucher for the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 IN TOWN OF NORWICH

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the town of Nor wich in the first nine days of this month:
 Sept. 1-Melusina M Wilson to Abner Schwartz, 25 Perkins avenue
 Katharine F. Shannon and Thomas G. Desmond to Amos A. Baldwin, 50 Roose- welt avenue.
 Sept. 2-Israel Mopsick to Harry Mop sick, 66 Mt. Pleasant street.
 John W. Mullen to Della Margaret Pounch, West Town street | Catherine McNamara to Paul E. and Emma H. Winkel. IS Hickory street
 Sept S-Willis Austin and Lucius Main street
 Sept 4-John, McWilliams to Lucy M Stone, Page street extension. Sept. Albert H. Sadler and David F. Henderson to Louis Wunderlich, Nor wich terrace ? lots. Louis Wunderlich to Cesare Cont Norwich terrace. ? lots, Francis D. Donohue to Doris and Ami ta Bellichi, 10 John street. ] Sept. Sired L. Clark to John D. No 1 Ian. Jr. Taftville.
 Martin Durr to Louis and Sophia Me ditz, Occum.
 Eastern Connecticut Power Co. t Connecticut Co.,, West Thames street land.
 Julia 4. Brennan to Rufus D. Harris $40 North Main street Sept 9-Carlton H. and Mabel E. Ha vens to Benjamin and Edith W. MeIlol 54 Oak street.
 David and Bessie Phillips to John an Antonina Ostrowski, 151 Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
cLoUpY, SHOWERS TODAY
 FAIR TOMORROW
NO CLAIM ON PUTNAM HOSPITAL

The claim for compensation by Mrs. Mary s. Joslin, nurse, of kllllngy against The Day Kimball Hospital of Putnam, has been disallowed by Com pensation Commissioner James J. Don ohue of this city. The commissioners finding in the case was announced late Thursday afternoon.
 The case was heard by the commis- sioner at his office in this city on Aug. IT, in order to determine who was the employer
 Mrs. Joslin. the claimant, was nurse who was on or about March 8, 1920, called in to the Day kimball hospital in Putnam to care for a private patient This patient had a private room. Mrs Joslin was not a regular nurse at the hospital. but had had about 14 years eX- perience in both hospital and private cases.
 On March r. 1920, the claimant was opening a window in the room of her patient and was using a stick to hold the window up and in taking her hand away she got a silver from the stick in her right thumb. Infection developed on March 20, three days later, which ex- tended to the shoulder. It is found that the injury arose out of and in the course of her employment.
 The claimant was attended at the Day Kimball hospital by Dr. Overlook until May and it is found that all i'm provements in the condition of the in jured hand ceased on May 22, on which l day pr. Overlook examined the injured member and estimated a loss of 50 per cent of the use of the hand Claimant was at all times from March 17th tc May 22nd, totally disabled and since that time 1t is found that she has only been able to do some light work con ssting of small duties about her owr home and for a short time sitting witt a patient at the hospital. It is found that as far as her profession is con
 cerned that of nursing, that she will bt
 unable to follow that line in the future
 except possibly the feeding or watching