davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
baseball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoor
NEWARK NINE
COMING HERE
Manhattan Parks to Play AM
boys in First Game SUM-
day Afternoon

The Manhattan Parks of Newark,
the combination scheduled to OPP
pose Manager Joseph Mullen's
Perth Amboy baseball team in the
first game of the double header on
the Raritan Copper Works field
Sunday afternoon, is credited with
ten wins III Of twelve games played5
SO far this season, according to in-3
formation received from Managerg@
Mullen. The Newarkers met defeat \
at the hands of the Raritan Cop-@
| per Works nine on the local field
last season.
In addition to the Manhattan i
Parks, Manager Mullen has the Ly-Hr
ceum nine of this cky booked for
the second game of Sundays double
header, and the strong Pennsylva-
MIA Red Caps will appear here in q
double bill on Monday afternoons
Independence Day. The Amboys ais
ready ave ms game to their credit Z
eve the Lyceum team, these two
combinations being the main con- )
tenders for the city and county,
honors. The Penn Red Caps are a.
] big attraction, and have been going
great this seasan. The local team
scored q victory over the coloreds-
team on the local field last season
by a one run margin, home runs by
Mickey Loeser in the seventh and Z
ninth innings sewing up the paSs-
time. l
The Manhattan Parks lineup re-
ceived from Manager Mullen is as
follows: Jlrick or Krack, pitchers;
Paul Dauber, catcher; Clusman,
first base; Off, second base; Uhly,
shortstop; Gruelck, third base:
Bush, left field; Steele, renter field;
and Kinkele, right field. Dauber isc:
said to be a former Canadian league
ball tosser. I'D
Billy Flynn, who has been playinEs
in the outfleld for the Amboy team
in recent games, is slated to twtYl@
for the Lyceums against the Perth
Amboys in the second game Of theS
double header. The remainder or
the Lyceum lineup will probably be
as follows: Jay Wallace, catcher;
Stretch" Burke, first base: Tommy
Burke, second base; "White~a
Leahy shortstop: Gus Nesley, third
base; John Kopko, left field; Joe.
French. center field. and Joe Coley,.
right field. 1t IL not known how
Mullen will use his pitchers in the
week end games. Neider pitched4
for the Amboy team against the Ly.s
ceums in the first game of the se-s
ries. IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
PLANT MINES
ARE ALL SET
Ingots to Play Ship Workers
at Copper Works Field
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon on the Rari-
tan Copper works field another in
dustrial championship game will be
played, the contestants being teams
that have already met and defeated
other opposition for the city honors.
The Raritan Copper works and the
Perth Amboy Dry Docks teams are
the scheduled opponents. The game
will get under way promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
John Chismar, Charley Brownmil-
err or Dick Deveny will occupy the
mound for the Dry Dock team in
this contest, while Ed Keeier has
been picked to do the twirling for
the Raritan Copper works nine. The
Dry Docks team recently defeated
the United Lead works nine. a team
that handed a lacing to Mooney"
Poulsen's Ingots.
Both teams will appear on the
field with their regular lineups, and
an Interesting clash is expected
fS$ Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

to advices from Philadelphia, an
nouncement was made there yester-
day by William Fl. Baker, president
of the Phillies, that "Goldie" Rapp,
Lee King and Lance Richbourg of
the Giants. had been traded to the
former club for Johnny Rawlings
and Charles Casey Stengel.
1t is understood to have been an
even up trade with no monetary con-
s%ideration figuring In the transact
ton.
The Giants thus are parting with
Rapp, the much advertised star for
whom they paid $4,000 to the st.
Paul Club of the American Associa-
ton last winters; King, a fair out
fielder and fine hitter against left
hand pitching, and Richbourg, a
Florida collegian star, who has re-
fused to report to the club during
the past few seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
CARPENTER HAS
I. RESTFUL DAY
Only Light Exercise on Pro-
gram for >ChalIenger--AlI
Visitors Are Barred
fBy The Associated Press.1

MANHASSET, July 1.-Only light
exercise was on the work program
of Georges Carpenter today and to
keep his mind off tomorrow's battle.
Trainer Wilson prescribed phono-
graph music, a walk through the
woods and a long automobile ride.
The camp was besieged by an army
of long well wishers, but they were
driven away.
This Of all days Trainer Wilson
said was to be a day of peace for
the challenger and he was not to be
bothered ever by personal friends.
Although he declines to say what
plans have been made for Carpen-
tier after the fight, Descamps init
mates the camp would be retained.
Trainer Wilson will be placed in
charge and will condition Charles
Ledoux, the French bantamweight
champion, and Paul Journee. 1t is
probable that Marsel Dennis, the
French lightweight. will remain
in training under the supervision OF
Wilson.
Should Georges win 1t is almost
certain that he will come here later
and make Manhasset his headquar-
tiers If only temporary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
BLUE AND GRAYS TO PLAY
BIG week END GAMES

The Blue and Grays, a local light
senior organization. is ~slatednto play.
two big games over the Week-eld, on
Sunday afternoon the Cliffwoods
representative team, and on Monday
afternoon the Liberties OF Rahwayt
Both of these games will be played
away from home, the Blue and
Grays having registered victories;
over both of these mines In games
played on the United Lead Works
grounds earlier in the season.
Billy Sunday will do the f1ingingT
for the Blue and Grays in both OF
these games. Manager Peary has
used Sunday in all Of the Blue and
Grays games played this season, and
the pitcher has been mainly respon-s
sible for the teams good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July
1:-Benton Harbor fight followers
probably will get a more realistic
description of the international ar
gument between Jack Dempsey and
Carpenter than any one not actual
ly at the ringside, for they will see
a worlds champion duplicating every
blow delivered by Dempsey with an
other fighter taking the part of
Carpenter as returns r received.
Benny Leonard, lightweight, here
to defend the title against Sailor
Freedman of Chicago Monday, will
play Dempsey's part and his brother
Charlie will duplicate Carpenters
move.
NEW YORK, July 1:-According
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
w. l.. PC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York Boston, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago, /.
st. Louis. L; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8.
National League
New York-Boston, rain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rain.
Pittsburgh, s.; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati. 8. (Pro-
tested game of May 28).
GAMES TODAY
American League
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League
New York at Boston g games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
International League
Rochester at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Reading.
Toronto at Syracuse q gameels
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

George Lachner and E. B. Frye
were in the city Monday from Wales
to close negotiations they had pend
for the transfer of a piece of farm
property ear Wales.
Rev. Faucette announced on Tues
day before leaving 70 attend the
meeting of the, presbytery at Grand
Forks that there will be the usual
order of services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, The holy com
munion will be served following the
morning service.
H. j. Reisland, the optical special
ist, we'll known for several years for
his superior ability in fitting eyes
and grinding glasses right here
will be at the U. C. T. Hotel from
April 29th to May 4th, all day. See
him if you need skilled service. ANY
thing that is made in glasses he
makes to order. Made for you.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

Ray Fabel was here from Grand
Forks q day or two the early part OF
the week
Mrs. Judd. H. Kirkham visited
Osnabrock and Milton friends during
the week. returning yesterday.
Mrs. Beulah Mahar, is spending
the week visiting With friends in
Grafton and Grand Forks leaving on
yesterdays train south.
Mrs. Flora Mcleod left on yester-
days passenger for the home of her
daughter Mrs. Ross in Iowa, expect
ing to return to the city in about a
month.
Miss Evelyn Mausten of the dem
tai parlors Of DR.. Tom Smith, has
been off duty for a few days since
undergoing an operation last week
for the removal of her tonsils.
William Timian was down from
Dresden yesterday to make the last
move in lining up his equipment for
the spring work campaign He expects
that seeding will be under full head.
way by the first of next week.
c. W. Holmes was down the line
as far as Osnabrock on Yesterdays
afternoons passenger. The past season
or two he has introduced sheep ga a
side line on his farm south Of town
and reports spring lambs have already
begun to put in an appearance.
j. W. Haw was here Monday from
Fargo to appear before the county
board in behalf of the extension de-
rartment of the state agricultural
college before definite action was
taken by the board in disposing Of the
county farm agent proposition.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

Have your shoes repaired at the
20. K" shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
Banker Sillers went north yesterday
returning to Calvin after q couple of
days attention to business matters at
the court house.
Henry Raff1enbeul was a visitor in
the city Saturday for q short time
from his farm up the line in the vi
cinity of Dresden.
Cecil E. Birder and wife of Park
River we're among those from out of
town here to attend the Easter week
ball Of the Daughters of Isa-
bella, held Friday evening.
S. E. Desrosier has returned dur
ing the week from a stay of most of
the winter on his property way down
south in Florida. where he is located
nearby the plantation that Judge
Kneeshaw is developing.
Robert Mclean spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city with his sisters,
the Misses Anna and Agnes Mclean
enroute to his home at Hannah fram
Chicago, where he has been taking
a college course the past three years.
If you think you cant afford to re-
place your old battery with a new
"EXIDE'' drop in and let us show
you some of the bargains we have in
guaranteed, rebuilt batteries. AL.
Heapy, "EXIDE" Battery Service
Station.
Mrs. Joseph F. Schneider, who
with her husband has been spend
ing the winter in Southern Texas,
returned to the city on Friday, hav-
ing made a stop over in Wisconsin
when they came north a couple of
weeks ago.
Frank L. Robson, who was the
successful candidate for mayor at
Mondays municipal election over at
Cando, in the years ago was a resident
Of O%snabrock. He is a nephew of the
late Rev. E. B. Robson, at n time
a Langdon pastor of the M. E. church
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

c. Macdonald was down the line
Thursday of last week from Hanna h
between trains on business.
Mrs. G. E Johnston returned on
Thursday from her two weeks trip to
the Twin Cities and Chicago.
Mrs. M. E Wentworth was in the
city from Dresden for q short visit
with friends and to do some shopping
on Friday last,
Jas. Mirehouse Of. Loan township
spent several days of last week in
Langdon while being given treatment
for a case of blood poisoning.
Rev. Father Cory, who has been
among the number on the sick .list
during the past week. spent a day or
two at Fargo during his enforced "a
cation.
Rev. VIM. C. Faucette left ON
Tuesdays passenger for Grand Flo rks
where q meeting of the churches of
Pembina presbyt cry was in session
the early part of the week.
Miss Frances Mahon and her guest
Miss Lucille Tombs. who have
spent the Easter vacation at the
Mahon home, left Friday for the
state "u'' at Grand Forks. s ss.sss
Since the fret OF the month Miss
Ethel Walker has started in on
her duties as bookkeeper and cashier
In the department. store Of the
Schulke- Bradley Co.. where for
some time she wss assistant under
Miss Lucy A. Gordon,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
P. H. Kaveney IA in Langdon
Tuesday from his farm near Hannah.
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
SIC Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and K0daks
FOR SALE

DR.. E. 1. Donovan was at Wales
and Hannah a couple of days the
early part of the week looking
after his farming and business in-
terests.
Manager Dan Baldwin of the Home
Implement Co , was a passenger on
Tuesday to Duluth, where he expects
to spend the balance of the week at
tending to business matters.
Munich people claim to have seen
the big m%onoplane pass v e the town
on Tuesday of last week enroute from
New York city to the northern most
point of North America, on the
Arctic ocean.
Miss Annie Cross was a Sunday
visitor at the Levi Hooey home, en-
route from Olga to a school in
the vicinity of Wales, where she
is engaged to teach a spring AND
summer term.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Local Happenings
Talk Whit. E. Burke.

Talk Whit. E. Burke.
And now they say that a white
Easter means an early harvest in the
fall
Farmers around Sarles were all
ready to start sowing on Monday,
March 18th, if it hadn't been for
that Easter Sunday now storm.
The young ladies Of the Sodality
society Of st. Alphonsus church will
be the hostesses at a card party to be
held this evening in the Knights Of
Columbus hall.
The Kitchen school in. Elgin town
ship and the Padden school in Manila
township opened for the spring term
last week with Misses Zilpha and
Margaret Stevenson of this city as
teachers respectively.
States Attorney Crimson went
from the Devils Lake convention di.
rect to Rochester. Mimi, where his
assistant, Attorney Jos. Snowfield,
is taking an hospital course of treat
ment for an liberation Of the stomach
G.. Brecke was a county seat visi-
tor Monday for the first time since
his recent return from a mid.winter
sojourn at points on the Pacific
coast, where he left the family and
will locate permanently next fall.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
LanodOn SanatOriulm
Drugless Institution
For Acute and Chronic Ailments
DIR. A. o. WOLD

ihiHhI'nHI'I0,' JhIhf'sa'It'It
L. A. Weed and wife we're here
from Hannah to attend the McPhail
funeral last Friday afternoon.
The new auto delivery truck of the
Kelly Meat Market that has been in
operation since the first Of the week
has been making the rounds regular
ly much to the satisfaction of all.
The Bishop Stanley Council of the
Knights of Columbus is planning to
send quite a delegation Of visiting
Knights to the reunion and class mi
tiation to be held in Grand Forks
next week.
Just as soon as the daylight of the
evening lengthens out a little the
Langdon band is ready to give the
first of a series of hummer open air
concerts is the park.
The towns of Iona, Munich. Cal.
vim and Sarles number among those
in Cavalier county that have signified
their intention of having fast teams
to enter a county league if one is or.
ganized this season,
If you think you can't afford to re-
place your old battery with a new
"EXIDE'' drop in and let us show
you some of the bargains we have in
guaranteed, rebuilt batteries. AL.
Heapy, 'EXIDE' Battery Service
Station.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

Ross Opie, of the Opie Photographic
studio is spending the week in the
Twin Cities making purchases of
stock and new apparatus for the re.
opening of their studio since the fire
of g few weeks ago. The equipment
and lines of new stock being pur.
chased should enable The Opies to
surpass the high class of work that
has won distinction for the studio
since it opened up here about fifteen
years ago.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
April City Election Day.
May 30-Decoration Day.
June 15-Recall Election Day.
July 26-27-28-County Fair.

Have you tested your. seed grain
for this years crop?
ls Langdon going to play ball this
summer? Several of the nearby towns
want to know.
Last spring it was April 20 to "a
before seeding started in Cavalier
county.
Next Tuesday afternoons meeting
Of the Langdon Womans Club will be
in the library room at the Auditorium
Dresden has dance billed for to-
morrow evening, the music for the
occasion being furnished by the
ZettelA orchestra,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

.......... |. 1899. ......
Drayman Nick Spath has been off
duty for several days requiring the
attendance of a doctor,
Walhalla, according to last week. 8
Mountaineer vas out after a record
in the Easter matrimonial market,
There were no less than four weddings
of Walhalla young people during
the early part of Easter week.
DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was a re-
turning passenger Friday from Grand
Forks and numbered among the out
of town guests at the KEN Temple
supper and ball, a society Easter
event quite generally attended by
Shriners from over the state.
Tony Kieffer, the Wales %auctioneer
was a Langdon visitor Saturday. He
stated that the Gordon MCLAUGHLIN
sale held In Harvey during the week
was a pretty good indication that
farm property values were steadily
advancing. He has other sales to be
listed In this part OF county just as
soon' 40 seeding and the sprlng work
~ completed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Used Cars You Can Use

Our reputation goes with
every used car sold. For this
reason you can come here re-
CARELESS Of how much or how
little you know about an auto
mobile, with a certain know
ledge that you will receive fair
treatment.
Our money is invested in
this business. We expect You
TO be our future customers, and
naturally expect TO treat you
Come in and see our line.
Wells & Schneider
Langdon. N. Oak.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07

Attorney E. E. Fletcher was re.
leased from the Grand Forks hospital
last Friday, where he has undergone
two serious operations since leaving
here a couple of weeks ago
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
A. O. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDoN, N. OAK.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-07
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Mrs. Lachner vas 10 Langdon from
Wales yesterday looki ng after bust.
ness matters during a short stay.
W. j. Laidlaw was in town from
his bank at Wales to make an over
Sunday visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20
ff2ayne,s History of Ehmorc County


mower and car department. snortIy
I'D Coady yard foreman ana Ja ,S
Wells general foreman OF the lnoli =
afterwards Ashley Lyons peeaHl'
foreman of the car shops. ~
OF the engine crews at that lline,
the writer remembers the following
names, that constitute about tne en
tire list. Engineers G. D. HecH On,
man. Joe Mitchell, John Fisher, =,
n Needham. Hank Deland, BOD
Davidson, Ed Purtill, Jack WonilH9-
ton Evan williams, Geo. lrylng, L
A. Heron, Fred Sargent, John o.s-
Ter, Charlie Atkins, Peter Der nam
Dan Church and John Evans FIRE
men-Martin King, A. j. Johnson
A L. Kaiser: Jack Shannon, Ahay
SAMPSON. Arthur Gardner Jack Al
len. Tom Leonard, Pat Madden ia
Best, John Mulhern, Jack COOK I'm
Heron, Dick Walsh and Dave Hii
mis-. to,,,,
OF these old-time engine boys
Sargent, Wellington, WllllanS
Hickman and Kaiser are still pun
ling throttle levers at the same GU
stand. "a
Mitchell, Deland, Purtill, DaYla,
son, Shannon, Leonard, Walsh anu
Sampson have passed out Oh tllls
world. Atkins is now a mining KING
in oregon, Martin King ana Dan
Church have since sat in the le8ls1l
latiye halls of Idaho, the cholee VI
admiring constituents. |, A. Hef,
ron is a successful business man anu
promoter in the Riverside town aho
the balance have gone to othei
elimes. e....
Night operator Ed Coltman after
wards became sheriff OF Bingham
county, and in 1902 was the demo
cratic candidate fer state treasurer
Jack Wells was ably seconded by
John OMAHA and j. A. Purtlll, as
sistant firemen or hostlers. Omaha
now manipulates the shop engine
and Purtill also sat in the leglsla'
tive hall and is now, by appoint
ment, County Recorder. Yardmas'
ter Stone, before the ensuing spring
time, resigned and was succeeded by
George r. Lash. Lash lost his
hand in coupling cars. Harry
O'Brien succeeded him, but quit tt
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

and Charles E. Corker a member OF
the board of adjustment of finances
between the old county of Alturas
and the new counties of Gilmore and
Logan.
IN June, ensuing, under call oil
Governor Stevenson for "a state con-
stitutional convention, A. M. Sinnott
was elected as one of the members
10 that body from Elmore county
10 the joy of the Knights of Labor
and the Railroad Brotherhood.
In the first state election in 1890
Martin King was elected State Rep
regentatiye, A. NJ Sinnott probate
nudge and Geo. f. Mahoney asses
sor and collector, all Glenn's Ferry
men. C. O. Glenn and Con. Nc
Sweeney were elected justices of the
peace and Sid Roberts constable.
On the assembling of the first
state legislature, in the following
December, Pat Callahan, watchmar
at the round-house, was appointed
doorkeeper of the senate chamber.
Gus Glenn was succeeded as post.
master by j. H. Cameron, who ne
signed after a few months, w. M
stockton succeeding him. Mr.. Stock.
toms term expiring in 1891, G. c
Glenn was appointed under Harri'
sons administration.
CHAPTER XLVIII.
In the fall of 1892 G. C. Glenn
and Jno O'Brien, a Short Line Fire
man, were elected justices. l.. M
May, populist, was elected coroner
c. E. Corkeir tied with T. r. Steven
son, and Honest Tom" won out il
the draw for commissioner.
In the ensuing summer of 1879;
occurred the first and greatest fir
of the town, wiping out almost thu
entire east half of Main street.
being the year of the Cleveland
panic, pulling off trains and reduc
ing the hours of labor in the shops
made hard times felt in the town
for the first time, but no keenly
however.
In 1894, came the great A R. U
strike in the month of July, AMI
from the I'd to the 18th the town
was in the possession of a horde o
deputy u. S. marshals-Joe Pink
hams understrappers, dubbed "sca'
protectors" The A. r. U. men an
their sympathizers, true to thei
motto, "An injury to one is the con
Germ of ALL" went out in the strik
and more peaeeable orderly AM
law abiding lot of men was neve
found anywhere.
On the 4th of July, few day
after the railroad men quit work
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-20

at a celebration held in Mountain
Home, the literary exercises being
held in the building now occupied
as Smiths drugstore, A. B. Clark
and e. M. Wolfe were the orators
Wolfe and Clark scored the poor
STRIKERS" with all the eloquence
they could commend. The audience
did not seem to be in sympathy
with these patriotic" orators, but
Mr.. Wolfe, to this day, retains the
lob of local railroad attorney.
The cause of the strikes was lost.
Might triumphed over right. and a
host of old-timers who had built
nice homes for themselves all over
the town were discharged, black
listed and exiled. A list OF those
who participated in that strike has
been published in a preceding chap
ter. The names of Danied Nc
Taggart and Albert Young, black
smiths. and James McTaggart, help.
err. complete the list.
In the fall of 1894, C, e. Corkel
was elected county commissioner
VIM. Murphy and Frank M. Hart
4
man justices and Peter Conrad con
stable. C. C. Glenn's term as post
master expiring. VIM. Kruse was
appointed. In the summer of 1885,
Mr.. Kruse died and Mrs. Kruse, his
widow, succeeded him.
| William Murphy refusing t.
qualify as justice, James Mullan!
was appointed, and Peter Conrad
leaving the state John Smith wa
appointed as constable to succeed
him.
In the fall of 1896, A. M. Sinnot
and G. C. Glenn were elected Justice
and John Smith constable.
In this fall occurred the murder
of John Kensler on King Hill creek
and James villa near the old rail
road depot, of which full particu
lars are given in former chapters.
The tragic death of John Kensler