davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
AUDIT0RIUMS HAVE BIG GAME.
IN WINDSOR FIVE BATTLE.

Tomorrow night on the Auditori-
UNI court a basketball game which
is of great interest to many court
fans in this vicinity will be played.
he contestants Will be Bill Man
ning's Amboy five and the Windsor
Big Five of Newark. In addition to
the basketball game there will be
dancing before the start of the
game, between the halves and after
the game, and the music will be
furnished by Happy Rhone's Grass
hopper Jazz band from New York.
Playing with the Windsor team
tomorrow night. a team which
scored a victory over "Pox" BOOKS
Auditorium basketball team last
year will be Eddie Schelling and
Dave Fem. forwards: Jiggs Dona-
hue, center; Dewey Schwankert
and Clark. guards. Gene" Parker
of this city will also be in the line
up of the Windsor team.
The Amboy team will be repre-
scented by Reilly. Thomas. C~osgrove,
Harrigan, White and Dave.
On Sunday night the Amboy five
travel to Bridgeport where they
tackle the strong Blue Ribbons of
that place. Solador will referee to-
morrow nights game.
THE football men who are in
training and cannot dance" he said,
do not like to see their best girls
dancing with other men,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Confident OF Victory

The representative Tottenville
football team Is confident of adding
another game to their win column
when they meet the Champs of
Stapleton on the Tottenville field
Sunday afternoon. The Stapleton
outfit. Junior champions of Staten
Island last season. is going great
this season and should put up a hard
tussle against the team from Tot
tenville. To date the Tottenville
eleven has won two and lost two
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Y. N. G. 4. SPORTING NEWS

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling, team
won three straight games from the
New Brunswick Moose pinmen on
the local alleys last night. High
scores and averages were numerous.
Bill Eyerkuss. with 200, was high
man for the night. High average
honors were divided between George
Forman, of the ~" and King, Of
the visitors. each getting 1914. Al
Simonsen averaged 1913.
The first game was won by the
Amboy five with a margin of ITO
pins to spare. In the second game
the locals were the victors by thirty
pins while in the third and deciding
game Amboy won by the small mar
gin OF i've pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Ward Wants to Fight

Charlie Kolb, of Newark, well
known manager OF a number of the
best boxers in this part OF the coun-
try. announces that he now has un-
der his management Johnny Ward,
OF Pittsburgh. a lightweight. who
stands ready to meet any boy in the
ger states that they will forfeit or
pay 500 to any boxer Ward does
not floor.
Kolb also has Mickey Shannon
under his wing. The latter Is ready
to meet any heavyweight at the local
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
This Five Wants Games

fThe st. Adam s, Jersey City's pre-
mier basketball team and leading
contender In the Jersey City basket
ball league are DESTROYS of securing
games with the leading teams of the
east. Managers wish to book this
fast aggregation of players a write
Robert DeRoyal, No. rs Tuers ave-
nue.. Jersey City. N. J., requesting a n
open date schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
Dupont

Referee-Woods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

The football player is like the boxer
he must have his mind on the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

Leading the attack Of the Yale
Bulldog will be Captain Timothy CAL
lahan. whose able hands will pass
the bau to the attacking backs of his
school. And directly opposite him,
leading the attack of the Tiger, will
be Captain Mike Callahan, counted
as nj OF the greatest pivots in the
game TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES TOMORROW

Princeton at Harvard.
Brown at Yale.
Swarthmore at Columbia.
Pittsburgh at University Of Penn
s~ylvania.
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Nebraska at Penn State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

Along this line Dean F1ickinger,
of Northwestern University. recent
ly asked the students to abandon
their tears and dances until after
the football season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
0@1HE@D
WWsMs@@

The football hero sat upon
The walnut tete-a-tete;
He had q macaroon or two
Upon a sevres plate.
He held q teacup l n n mitt
And IL was fine to see
Him hold his little finger out
So very properly.
The orchestra began to play
A lively little tune,
With funny little jazzy jumps
Played by the big bassoon.
The fullback put his cup aside.
And caught a co-ed's eye,
whereat she hustled to her feet
In manner rather spry.
And as he was about to place
His arm about her waist,
The coach came hustling in the
room
And to the couple chased.
Get out of here" he rudely cried,
You great big wooden-face;
Go to your room. It's 10 o'clock,
I'll dance this in your place"
o.
The football player Is like the boxer
he must have his mind on the
game.
Studies must be considered, of
course. but the football athlete. take
him by and large, does not worry
about his class-work. Some have
been eliminated from the game by
poor marks, but one rarely hears OF
a gridiron star becoming unnerved
by worrying over his standing in
classes.
When a boxer begins to think OF
the white lights and the luxuries
that come with big purses. he starts
TO slip. The successful boxer must
have enough Of the bulldog in his
makeup 90 that his mind Is alto
gether on beating the other fellow.
So II Is with football, more than
any other college game. The grid
iron demands top condition and full
devotion.
1t does not help a fullback II he
imagines he a hear, above the
shouts of the rooters and the signals
of thu quarterback, the sweet vocal
-ization of hts beloved. II he tries to
pick out his sweetheart's pennanat
from the sea Of flags in the stands,
he Is even worse off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16

tuted authorities have made a proper
read justment OF State and Interstate
rates" The lawyers for the opposing
States said that any order ADVANCING
all rates on all commodities cannot
be an equitable solution OF the reve-
nue. problem confronting the roads.
They held that II inequalities existed
1t Ia the duty OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission to regulate the
matter by readjustment In rates as 10
commodity groups.
Tho power OF the Interstate Com
mission to direct a higher percentage
of rates without distinction as TO
classes Of commodities was ques-
toned by each OF the spokes non
heard from the big productive states.
The summing-up arguments stressed
the point the transportation act never
contemplated that sweeping ORDERS
could be issued. but meant that wher-
ever rates were discriminatory the
extent of this discrimination must be
threshed out In Investigations cover
ing specific commodities within sps-
cifc boundaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
IS SPINAL THERAPY
STUDENTS GRADUATE

Seventy-five graduates OF the Riley
University of Spinal Theraphy Medi-
cine and Surgery, will receive their
diplo mas on next Tuesday evening NJ
the New Masonic Temple. where the
graduation exercises will be held.
Among these are twelve post-gradu-
ates. whose president, DR.. w. A.
Mcmillan, will make an address.
The welcome address will be made
by r. II. Gauss, president OF the
senior class The Invocation Will De
made by the Rev. w. l. Smith. ana
the principal address of the evening
will be made by Congressman Nj.
Clyde Kelley, OF Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
Negro Jared Loose From
Car As PIucky Girl
Steps on Gas

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 10
while Miss Pearl Powell. daughter
OF former City Councilman James Z.
Powell, a contractor. was driving
her car home from calling on
friends, she was confronted by
negro, who jumped on the running
board at the Stone bridge. on the
National pike, and demanded that
she throw up her hands.
Instead, she stepped more frmly
on the accelerator and went FOR
ward with a lurch, the man being
sent sprawling on the hard roadbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
BOLTON MURDER TRIAL
IS SET FOR DEC. 29

Trial of Guy Vernon Thompson,
under indictment for the Staying Of
James Bolton and the two small ch'l-
dren of Mrs. Hattie Shipley, at Gee
mantown, Montgomery county. on No
vember Is, will begin on December 20
in the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
county at Rockville. Thompson Is al
legged to have dynamited the Bolton
home.
Attorney John A. Garrett of Rock
willie, will defend Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
RATE ROW MAY.
REACH COURTS.
States to Garry Fight to Highest
Tribunal if Ruled Against
by !. c. c.
BY W. II. ATKINS,
International News Service

The administrative power OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
fix interstate passenger and freight
rates which supplant the lower In
trastate rates established by the
States will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court at the earliest
possible moment in event OF an ad-
verse decision in the present con-
troversy between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and seven States
which refuse to make the rate ad-
vances operative.
CONFERENCE HELD TODAY.
This was determined today in q
conference between counsel for the
railroad commissions of the states
which are defying the authority of
the Interstate body together with
representatives of large shippers
whose rights are vitality affected.
Involved in the dispute Is the en-
tire rate structure of the great rail
systems of the country, for If the
State authority is upheld by the
highest court some of the emerg-
ency clauses adopted in the transpor-
tation law to give the roads "emerg-
ency revenue" are due to fall, and the
regulatory powers OF the States will
again take the ascendency in matters
OF railroading.
Arguments were concluded today
by the seven Commonwealths and
their summing up showed q deter
mination to resist the Federal au-
thority until they are overturned by
the highest court. The States which
have refused to raise intrastate rates
to a level to meet the higher inter
state schedules oruered by tho Inter
state commission are Utah, Illinois,
Florida, Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio. and
Michigan.
The carriers contention that a rev.
enue emergency. which all but forced
principal railroad systems into bank
ruptcy, warranted the emergency
treatment through higher rates which
the Government saw tit to invoke
was bitterly resisted by both State
and shippers counsel, on the ground
that to sustain the plea of the rail-
roads would have the effect of wiping
out all regulation of the carriers by
State authority.
ARGUMENTS ADVANCED.
One of the chief arguments ad-
vanced by the States representatives
was that, although the Government
has the power to apply emergency
treatment in the form of higher rates,
that such an expedient can only be
taken legally. after properly consti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
-~'66e HUB FURNITURE Co NV F.
Santa saws: Visit the Hub for the Riddles toys

One like the picture
. strongly made OF
wood, with wood seat
and decorated sides.
Long, we'll = balanced
rockers. Special. .....
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

been found in great quantities at Fort Norman, a Hudsons Bay post on that river, about S00 miles as the crow flies miles south of the arctic circle Oil has also been found in smaller quan- titles at a number of places within the province of Alberta, notably at Peace River crossing.
 Near the latter place the oil bearing strata are reached at a depth of about 1900 feet but prospectors and geolo- glsts as they travelled north found that these strata came nearer to the surface. and in the neighborhocd of Fort Norman oil was found at a depth of only so feet-Toronto Globe
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
the greatest specimens of her breed imported.

son is the owner of three rare Brussels griffons, very noted dogs in the Uni.e<s States and she will exhibit them here.
 Splendid enthusiasm has been shown by Arizona dog fanciers, especially fin and around Phoenix. Among the local exhibitors are R. A. Gray, who will show a female Airedale. Gray Eagle Clorain," who recently took first prize in her class in the Los Angeles and Santa Barbara dog shows and R. A. Kirk, secretary of the Copper State Kennel club, who will exhibit kennel of wire haired fox terriers including Maiden Duchess" whom Mir. Kirk inn ported from England, together with several of her pups. These dogs made a good showing in the recent Santa Barbara dog show.
 Chief of Police Brisbois will show "Brisbois Dude pointer who has al- ready won a number of points on his championship. Ralph Murphy has en- tered his recently acquired wire haired terrier.
 c. W. Hinchcliff of Tucson has noti- fled T. H. Adams, superintendent of the dog show. that he will show his celebrated Great Dane. Thor B." while Albert Schupp of Tombstone has en- tered very fine pedigreed rough coated St. Bernard puppy.
 Many other dogs of more or less prominece have been entered in the show to make it the best dog show that has ever been seen in Arizona,-one that will surely excite a great deal of interest during the first three days of the fair.
 It has been said by many that the collection of cups and trophies to be awarded the winners in this show is one that has never been equalled any where in America, not excepting the celebrated Westminster exhibition in New York. The list of donators in part together with the class to which they donate cups follows:
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell cop per cup for the best dog in show.
 Hon. Nit Simms, copper cup for the best opposite sex.
 Carl II. Anderson. copper cup for best puppy in show.
 Dunbar Spring Service Go, copper cup for best toy dog. McArthur Bros. copper cup for best dog owned in Arizona ! The Kennel Advocate, trophy for best puppy owned in Arizona. Capt. John c. Greenway, copper cup for best setter or pointer.
 c. C. Huff, copper cup for best Pe- kingese.
 Jack Barber, copper cup for best collie
 Senator Mark A. Smith, copper cup for best Airedale terrier.
 Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, copper cup for best smooth fox terrier.
 Hon. Chas. DeSales Wheeler, copper cup for best Boston terrier.
 Hon. c. M. Stoddard, copper cup for best Pomeranian.
 The banks of Phoenix, copper cup for best bulldog.
 United Verde Copper company, cop per cup for best wire fox terrier.
 Ray Consolidated Copper company. copper cup for best bull terrier.
 c. A. Sheldon. copper trophy for best opposite sex.
 W. l.. Barnum, copper trophy for best Boston terrier. oposite sex
 United Verde Extension Mining com
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
SACRED TO STARS AND sTRIPEs

The Stars and Stripes is the only Dag Mayor Moore will permit to float over Independence Hall and the city han.
 The mayor had been asked by Charles ". Alexander. who has been prominent in promoting patriotic ceIe- brations. about displaying the I.ouisi- ana stae flag on the day of the dedica- ton of the Louisiana stae memorial in Nicksburg Military park Replying. the mayor expressed his willingness to display the Louisiana flag from the window of the mayors office. but said he would direct that no flag but the American flag shall be raised hereafter over the city hall or the old state house.
 ''No one appreciates more than I do the importance of encouraging good will between the staes or with foreign nations" the mayor said. but during the recent war and the domestic ex- element incident thereto requests for the display of flags over public build ings and for the use thereof led to abuse and partialities which should not be encouraged now. D. Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
SEES NEED OF PEANUT TARIFF

A tariff wall must be erected against Chinese and Japanese peanuts if the peanut industry of this country Is to be saved, according to w. NJ. Pretlow. who has been called the peanut king of Virginia. Mir Pretlow. who is in New York. says that in the last fiscal year this country imported 50 per cent of the peanuts distributed from the orient which paid duty of 1-2 cents a pound in the shell and s-4 of a cent when hulled. and yet could undersell the American product to 4 cents a pound.
 You can realize" said Mir. PretIow.
 now the industry has taken hold of the south when told that over 500. 900 acres are devoted to this crop, and in round figures S00,O00 workers and handlers are directly engaged. Our field workers negroes mostly, who in 1900 received SS to S1O month. with house to live in, a garden plot and wood and rations consisting of four pounds of meat and a peck of meal each week. now are paid S3 to S4 per day and house. garden pot and fuel free. Comparing this with the Chi nese and Japanese, who are paid about 16 cents a day, for adults, and much less for children.
 Naturally, the southern American farmer cannot compete in this race. Yet the peanut is the only crop pos sible to raise in many section, and es- pecially in tn" districts formerly in- fested with the cotton boil weevil. After spending large sums in fight ing the boil weevil the department of agriculture discovered that the pest would not attack peanut plant, and the result has been that these sections have been profitably cultivated with out cotton. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Weonesday afternoon. November 10, F unique and interesting parade will be held on the track in front of the grand stand at the Arizona state fair. featur- tng z3 winners in the Dog show, and ~ prominent women of Phoenix who rave agreed to sponsor their favorites Tor the event.
 The Dog show will be held only on the first three days of the fair, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. and by Wednesday noon all judging will be completed. and the winners will have neen picked from each of the 27 breeds that win be shown in this splendid show. The parade will be staged in the afternoon soon after 2 o'clock. The peautiful copper cups that have been donated by Arizona merchants and ciuzens will be carried by the women sponsoring the prize winners.
 The ladies who will appear in the parade together with breed of dog they will sponsor is as follows:
 Mrs. Lester Byron. St Bernard.
 Miss Katherine O'Reilly, Great Dane Mrs. Tom Dunbar. Russian wolf hound.
 Miss Henrietta olney. pointer.
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar English setter. Mrs. Bernard Gillespie. Irish setter.
 Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr. Wire hair point Ing Griffon.
 Mrs. Bert Atha. field spaniel.
 Mrs. Vernon Peters. cocker spaniel.
 Mrs. Dick Lorriiard, collie.
 Mrs. Carlton Wood, Belgian sheen dog. -sep Mrs. A. c. Dulmage, shepherd dog.
 Mrs Smith Pickerel old English sheep dog.
 Mrs. Hal Montgomery. Chow Chow.
 Mrs. William Corpstein, bulldog.
 Mrs. Bob Saufley. miniature bulldog. Mrs. Celora Stoddard, Airedales.
 Miss Ruth Goldberg. bull terrier.
 Mrs. John Paice. French bulldog.
 Miss Ellen Atwood, Boston terrier.
 Mrs. Sidney Ross, smooth fox terrier. Mrs. Avery Corpstein. wire fox terrier.
 Mrs. Cass RedewilI. Irish terrier.
 Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Scottish terrier.
 Mrs. William Brophy Pomerian.
 Miss Fern Johnson, Pekinwese
 Mrs. T. Nell Harris, Brussels Crfffon
 One of the most striking features of the dog show will be Mrs. Anita M kaldwin's kennels. She will show some or the rarest animals to be found fin this country. among them being some excellent specimens of Airedales, Eng fish bulldogs. Russian wolf hounds and old English sheepdogs
 Mrs Edwin always accompanies her kennels with her own special decorat cd Denching arrangements. These alone would furnish an interesting exhibit.
 The Nelsonia kennels will make a splendid showing at the Arizona fair Inelr dogs arc very rare. and known as the guardians and aristocracts of Dogdom. being mostly Great Danes and Russian wolf hounds. The feature ot the Nelsonia kennel exhibit will he Doris of Sezanoff, wonderfulI biz Russian wolf hound. bred by the late czar of Russia, Nicholas IT.
 ". M. Robertson of California. one ~ the formost handlers of dogs in the west will show more than 30 dogs in the Arizona exhibit. these animals be- tng owned by some of the most promi- nent Californians. Mrs. Fl. M Robert
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
PHOTOGRAPHY 100 YEARS OLD

This is the centenary of photography So rapidly does the world progress. so essential part of our civilization has become the taking of pictures. that it is difficult 10 realize that the art was unknown when Monroe first entered the white house. Yet in 1920 Niepce first of all men, succeeded in pro- ducing what might be called a pho- tograph, a rude impression on a sil- yer plate rendered sensitive by a layer of asphaltum saturated with oil of law ender.
 And though this discovery awakened world wide interest at the time. this method could not be put into general use, and not until 1889 did Daguerre succeed in producing the first practi-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

cal photograph. After that date the art advanced rapidly, so rapidly, in fact, that before 1850 the daguerreo- type was common in every village, in every family. From the silver plates or N1epce ito the motion picture of to- day is a long step, a step which but illustrates the rapidity with which modern civilization advances.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
NEEDLESS ALARM
Are you the plumber 2"

M . NUu tAit pIuIn Der
 Yes, ma'am. I'm the plumber"
 Hell, 1 just want to caution you 10 exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are highly polished and in perfect condition"
 'Oh, don't worry about me slippin', lady: I've got nails in me shoes!"- Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
OIL NEAR ARCTIC CIRCLE

Petroleum has became of such enor- nous economic importance to the world that recent discoveries along the valley of the Mackenzie river may prove more valuable than gold or diamond mines to Canada. It is re- ported that good commercial oil has
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
soMETHING TO GO soR

'Is Charley Grabcoin taking much interest in his fathers business since he became a member of the firm ?"
 No, but he began to keep regular office hours when Mir. Grabcoin hired & new golden haired stenographer who iisps."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

General Pershing has been appointed a member of the committee arranging for the celebration of the tooth anni- versary of the death of Napoleon Bonaparte. Marshal Foch is honorary president Marshall Haig, of Great Britain. and General Diaz, of Italy Niu also be members of the body.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
A PROBLEM

Here is one thing which Is pug ElinE me"
 What is it7'
 .eyvouId a woman prefer the priv nere of making her own VIII 10 Ihe right or breaking her husband
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

pany, copper cup for best brood matron
 together with two or more of progeny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Present prices guaranteed
until April 1st, 1921.