davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
KEYP0RI

fThe Aeromarine company has pur-
based the Thompson property at
lakewood Park. The purchase in
Sdudes a large dwelling and two
smaller houses directly on the wa
terfront.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lennon of Chi
cago, are the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Adele Lennen, of Oak
wood Park.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c.. Brady and
daughter Elizabeth were visitors at
Asbury Park this week.
The beaches locally have been
filled with bathers this week, the
bathing and canoeing season being
well under way.
Paul G.. Zimmerman is at WASH
lngton for the week.
A patriotic musical service will
be held at Calvary M. E. church on
Sunday evening, the final, rehearsal
for which will be held this evening.
Arthur S. Van Buskirk was a Wis
\ itor at Trenton this week.
Charles Quincy, Of Long Branch.
Is pdlnllnS the TcSluelCt VI WllildIIi
A. Triton on Osborn street. Mr..
Cluney has recently completed paint
Ing the j.. ]. Boland residence on
Warren street.
The lawn party to have been held
on Thursday afternoon and evening
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. F. e.
Ogden has been postponed because
of Indictment weather. The lawn
lit - Ia~JI .--
lion of the Thought Club to secure
FUNDS for the visiting nurse.
Mrs. Edna X. Ohland, the visiting
nurse, is enjoying a vacation spent
with ~out-of-town relatives and
friends.
Final plans are being made by the
committee in charge for the Boy
. Scout campaign to be conducted here
next month. Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds
Is chairman of the district commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
Like Going To A Fair

THERE'S something fascinating about fair.
! Things are always moving. Folks come from near
and far to see, to hear and to compare.
But nobody would think Of going to a fair every day.
1t would take too much valuable time. Besides, there's
a continuous substitute right in your home, though you
may not have realized it. For this newspaper conducts
a regular fair every day in its advertising columns.
Here the merchants and makers Of everything you
need or want display before you their most attractive
wares. You have only to choose at your ease what you
care most about before actually going to see the pro-
ucts so displayed.
There's a world of information and interest in the
advertisements. The time and trouble they save you
beyond calculation. Always feel you re shopping when
you read the advertisements. You'll find the habit
pleasant and profitable.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Launch Campaign
i'm City Thursday

Canvassers Will EndeavOr to Secure
Members for Community Service
Forty canvassing teams will call
upon local citizens Thursday with the
request that they enroll in the High
Point Community service and lend
their support in putting the movement
across here.
It was announced Monday that eff
forts will be made to secure 800 mem
bers who will pay membership fee
Of $5 per year. In fixing the fee the
finance committee endeavored to ar
range it so that it would not be bur-
densome on any individual, but that
each person might be given the OPP
portunity to take part in community
service work here.
Only one day will be required to
conduct the campaign. Thursday
morning the teams will begin the
drive, which they hope to bring to
successful conclusion before the time
for the setting of the sun. Walter
Hargett has been named campaign
manager, with David Harris as assist
ant.
The finance committee, which is
putting on the drive, is composed of
DR.. D. A. Stanton, chairman; Walter
Hargett, David Harris, W. G. Ship
man, V. A. J. Idol, w. C.. Idol and
A. E. Tate, -officio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
In Records Court
Monday

Before Judge o. A. Krkman in
municipal court Monday D. C. Brown
and R. w. Brown, white men, were
found guilty of keeping liquor for
sale and fined $50 and the costs each.
Cline Pickett paid a fine of $25
and the costs for operating an auto
mobile with false state license num-
Der.
John Leslie Lee, negro. was fined
$25 and the costs for speeding. E. L.
Bost paid the costs for similar of
tense.
For operating their automobiles
with cut-outs open, J. w. Gordon and
Bob Beck paid the costs in their
cases.
: Will Reddick and John Jeter, ne
groes, failed to appear in court to
answer to charges of disorderly con-
duct when their names were called
from the docket and their bonds
were declared forfeited.
Oscar Dennis paid half the costs
for violating city traffic ordinance.
Willis Simmons bond was forfeit
ed when he failed to answer to a
charge of drinking liquor. on the
streets.
Five men appeared in court charg-
ed with having been intoxicated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Mrs. Kennedy Dies
At Hospital Here

Mrs. III. H. Kennedy died Friday at
a local hospital, where she had been
for the past three weeks. The body
was taken to Asheboro Friday after
noon and the funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at Mount Vernon
church, the interment followed in the
church burying ground.
Mrs. Kennedy was As years of age
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal-
vim Peace, of Randolph county. She
was we'll known in that section. Sur
wing are the husband and several
children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Mrs. Scarborough
is Badly Injured
Greensboro Lady is Patient At Local
Hospital AS Result of An
AutO Accident

The condition Of Mrs. J. r. Scar
borough, of Greensboro, who was
serious injured Saturday afternoon
when an autooKnbile in which she and
Mrs. Baynard, Wooten, of New Bern,
weer riding, was struck by machine
on the Greensboro road, near this city,
was reported favorable this AFTERNOON
at the Guilford General hospital,
where Mrs Scarborough was hurried
Immediately after the accident 1t is
believed she will recover.
The car is said to have turned down
an embankment, pinning the occu-
pants beneath.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

Harold Ayres, viOlinist with the
Mercer Company at the coming Red,
path ChautauQua, is young artist
who has been accorded most enthusi-
astic receptions in both Chicago and
New York. On his debut in Chicago,
with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
critics united in praising the surpris-
ing maturity and experienced musi-
canship of Mr.. Ayres.
He produces a full round tone Of
peculiarly lovely quality and inter-
nrets his numbers with taste and Or
jgtnality. Mr.. Ayres holds firm place
in the front ranks Of the younger vi
clinists Of today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

marry j. Loose, who will lecture to
nedpath Chautauqua patrons here
on "Crime-1ts Cause, Practice and
prevention" has had "a remarkable
career as detective. He served on
the famous Pinkerton forces, and made
intensive investigations for corrective
legislation for the Juvenile Protective
Association of Hull House, Chicago.
Later, on an assignment for the Chi.
cago Council Crime Committee, he col
lected and produced evidence that
proved the existence Of the System
in crime.
IS The Loose lecture is thrilling, con.
structive and Of practical Value to
every community.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

Robert Hubbard, Johnson Place, e
ill of measles and is confined to mn ns
home. He is the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Clark Hubbard. I,-
aSo creenshoro where he has been
for : r-s several days attending the meet
ing ing Of Of the good roads enthusiast e;s Sove
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wineskle nave
CONE me- to o StatesviIle for a weekend
Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sl sine.
They have with them their cnarniiis
little daughter, Alberta: 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Slane have JUST
returned from a short trip to Char
l01 Mrs. Patrick M. Derrick, of Tam
pa, Fla, is in High Point IT., for severe Mess
weeks with her parents; M. anu 4. 10
]. G. Lambert, on North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick were formerly
residents of High Point, but since the
fall of 1920 have been in Florida.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Soldiers Funeral
Largely Attended
Services for Corporal James Pegram,
Killed in Action, Held Sunday


Killed in Action, Held Sunday
Attended by members of the local
post of the American legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and scores of friends
and relatives, the funeral of Corporal
James w. Pegram, killed in action in
France on September 1, 1913, was
conducted Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pesgram, 5O1
East Green street.
Rev. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial Methodist church,
oficiated and paid beautiful tribute
to the life of Young Pegram and the
cause for which he died. A choir from
the Methodist church rendered music.
Members of the American legion
acted as pallbearers and escorted the
bodv from the home to the grave
The local post of Veterans Of For
eign zwars conducted the services at
the grave. Taps were sounded oven
the grave of the dead soldier.
The services were very impressive.
Nav beautiful floral designs were Of
Tered by friends of Corporal Pegram-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
.RIxEY CRACKS HARD;
REDS LOSE CONTEST
T TO DODGERS, 9 To 4

BROOKLYN, Aug. 22.-Eppa Rixey
cracked with loud crash in the
fourth inning of Sundays game with
the Dodgers on Ebbets field, and the
Reds dropped the second game of the
series to the Dodgers by the score OF
9 to 4. The Reds had a 3 to l lead
when the onslaught started
The Dodgers collected eight hits and
seven runs in this fateful inning
Meanwhile. Dutch Ruether, former
Red, was in fine form and pitched a
good game Ruether set his former
teammates down with six hits, and
but for his wildness. would have let
his former teammates down with few
er runs. He issued four passes and
made a wild pitch.
Cincinnati got off with good start.
scoring two runs in the first inning.
Neale walked, but Bohne famed Groh
singled to Center, Neale going to third.
Roush scored Neale with sacrifice
fly, and Groh went to.second on the
throw in. Johnston booted Dauberts
bounder, Groh going to third, and
scored when Duncan singled. An
other run was scored in the third
frame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Fight Game Recruits There
Through Accident, Not Desire
Force of Circumstances Oener Responsible for Career
Pugilists than Ambition to Enter Ring, Says
Menke-Cites Hanlon as Example

in the 81. So he handed it over to
Jimmy.
Il amt going to take it all said
Jimmy. you keep half and you get
half share in these gloves, too
Which made everybody happy.
I'D never thought anything about
this boxing stuff until then" relates
Jimmy But Johnny had. He was
something of a bug on it. Yet. the
funny part of it is that | became the
fighter in the family and he has gone
into some other line of work.
THAT set of gloves, which came
into our possession simply because
Johnny and / had found the $40. really
got me started.
"A few days after Johnny and | had
our tussle one of the bigger boys in
the neighborhood heard about our hav-
ing boxing gloves and he wanted to
mix it with ms. So | took him on,
and beat him. Then other boys tried
it. And | won from them, too.
'In two years | had developed to a
point where folks thought | might
make coed in the professional ranks
| was only Is then, but | took a
chance, anyway. I've fought 40 bat
ties since then and never was knocked
out. / don't know how many knock
outs I have scored. but l guess it's
around CO."
Hanlon confined his activities large
ly to the west. He has battled Johnny
Dundee. Willie Jackson, frankie Cal
lahan. Irish Patsy Cline. frankie Rus
sell, Joe Mandet and Richie Mitchell
through the span of eight years-and
his record has never been smudged by
an inglorious defeat.
The Denver flash trekked east 6
while ago and is running up against
! the tough ones in those parts for {
battle with Benny Leonard, Lev
Tender and Charlie White.
They're tough know that" de
clared Hanlon. "But I'm little tough
myself And all ! want is a chance
to show it against the toughest tina
| the east has produced
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
By FRANK G. MENkE

The idea that most of the fighters
of the present day got into that line
of work with malice aforethought can
be dispelled The early history of
most of them show that they became
knuckle whirlers by accident. rather
than because of boyhood ambition.
Jimmy Hanlon, who has busted UP
about 100 foemen and who is working
along toward a crack at Benny Leon,
ard, is sample.
Ten years ago Jimmy and his broth,
err, Johnny were ambling along one OF
the streets in Denver, the old home
town At the same moment they es'
pied a pocketbook. Jointly they leap
ed for it. Jointly they grabbed it. A
young wrestling match ensued-with
Jimmy Hanlon the loser and his broth
er the possessor of the money bag.
Ten Found, is Clear Profit.
Johnny peeked inside-and found q
SO bill. He became jubilant. Jim
my became otherwise.
"Halvers," said Jimmy.
Nope, I've found it and I've so'
it," responded Johnny.
A heated argument ensued. 1t hap
pened to take place before a sportins
goods store. Jimmy, looking into tht
window saw a set of boxing glove:
displayed at the bargain price of IS
Stage Fistic Argument.
Hey, I'll tell you what We'll do
quoth Jimmy. You buy those glove!
and then we'll go up to the house ant
have fight in the attic. If you wiz
you get the 81 that's left and if | vii
get it,
1t sounded like a sporting PROPOSE
ton to Johnny who always had aspir
ed to ownership of boxing gloves. s.
he agreed. He was little bigge
than the 13-yearold Jimmy ant
thought he saw a fine chance to ge
the whole S10-s4 in cash and $
worth of gloves-for himself withou
further argument.
They staged the bout-and Jimm.
pounded Johnny to point wher
Johnny decided that rather than TAX
any more of it he'd surrender interes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
FOUR SHUTOUTS SEEN
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES FOR SUNDAY
CBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Four shut
outs were pitched in five American
league contests yesterday. One of
them occurred in the double defeat of
the New York Yankees at the hands
of the st. Louis Browns. As Cleveland
won from Boston the worlds cham
pions now are two and a half games
ahead of New YORK.
In the white WASH victories, Bayne,
of st. Louis, held New York to hits;
Ehmke. of Detroit, limited Phlladei-
phia to four: Mogridge of Washington
allowed Chicago six, and Sotheron, OF
Cleveland, checked Boston with six.
Bayne led with 10 strike-outs and
two passes, while Sotheron famed
seven Red Sox batters without passing
any.
Eighteen men were struck out in the
first New York-St Louis contest, which
had many odd features. Shocker OF
the Browns and Shawkey of the
Yankees each famed nine men. Shock
er came through to victory despite his
wildness in passing seven men and
hitting another. and four errors by
the Browns. Shawkey allowed one
less hit than his opponent and re-
ceived good support. OF seven ST.
Louis reaching first base only two
failed to make the full circuit New
York had eleven left on base.
All of the Brooklyn National play
ers made one or more hits in defeating
Cincinnati. New York players stole
five bases on Catcher Ainsmith, of
st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
EXPLAIN BUNDLE DAY
TO Be HELD ON AUG, so

The question is asked by some per-
son who have been urged to take part
in used clothing appeal for the
stricken people of Armenia, why a
clothing campaign is necessary at this
time. Tuesday, Aug. 80. has been dis
ignated as the day for the collections.
The query is answered by the local
committee: In Armenia, Syria, and in
various other countries which now
comprise what is known as the Near
East, there are thousands, yes, hun
dreds of thousands of men, women and
children who are absolutely without
means of self-support Their homes
have been taken from them; their
property has been confiscated; their
personal effects have been stolen by
the marauders in the opposing armies
Like cattle they have been driven
from one point to another. Men who
were once considered prosperous,
women who were once the leaders in
the social set of the country; children
who were once attended by nurse
maids are today kin with the men,
women and children who never have
known anything but poverty.
Need is Outlined.
IL there was any money in Armenia
To-Day there Is no place where 1t might
be given in exchange for useful com
modities. But there is no money and
there is nothing which might be of
any assistance to the tired, discouras
ed refugees except the assistance fur
nished by Near East Relief.
Clothing is ever a crying want in
that stricken land. Last year $50 tons
of clothing were distributed in the
Near East. This supply is now ex-
hausted Frail and delicate women,
wan and pale children suffer alike.
| Some of the articles of clothing de-
sired are coats, dresses, sweaters,
skirts, blankets, petticoats, overcoats,
wool shirts, heavy hose heavy wrap
pers, wooden gloves and mittens, boots
and shoes, felt slippers, shopworn gar
ments, children's clothes of any sort,
sheets for bandages. New cloth By
the piece and new garments are great
lily desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Chips and Slips

The principal difference between
Ruth and Kelly is Jawn McGraw.
Kelly might and Mac won't let him.
But we would like to see anyone tell
Babe Ruth that he must cut out the
home run habit and make q speciality
of bunting.
Ruth is a very quiet big fellow.
He has little to say and he says it in
a low, pleasant voice. But tell Ruth
not to hit the balloon on the nose and
try not to drive il out of the lot and
he would howl like an Inyo county coy
otte. That is the prize kind of howl
there is.
A total of 35964 trotters have a rec
ord of 2:30 or better; 27,4S6 PAGERS
are in the 2:25 list, and LIS new
performers at both gaits were report.
Ell last year. ..r. s-...
Frenzied finance in fighting purses
evidently did not end July at Jersey
City. II is figured that Joe Lynce got
$37,500 and Pete Herman S22,330-a
total of $50 ,SS0-for their recent cham
pionship battle.
The total is more than those little
fellaws ever drew as an entire gate
until within the last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
DEFEATED
BY WILLIAMSBURG Nine

WILLIAMSBURG, Aug. 22.-Hollans-
burg defeated the Palestine baseball
team on the williamsburg grounds Sun
day afternoon by the score of Is to O.
The locals scored at nearly all periods
of the game and at no time were in
danger Of losing the game. Hollans-
burg pounded the visiting pitcher to
all corners of the lot, collecting total
of II safe blows: Next Sunday the
williamsburg team will play at New
Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
ANS0NIA DEFEATS
new MADISON 5 TO 3

NEW MADISON, Aug. 22.-Ansonia
trimmed the New Madison baseball
team on the local grounds in a slow
and uninteresting game by the score
OF S to 3. Garthwaite hurting for the
New Madison team hurled good ball
after the third inning, when the Wis
itors scored enough runs to win inc
game.
The score:
Ansonia .104 600 000-5 5
New Madison 100 020 600
Garthwaite and Eubanks; BURY
and Walters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
West Manchester Beats
Arcnnum in Tight Game

WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. "a
West Manchester defeated the Arcan-
on the local lot Sunday afternoon by
the score of to 2. Morley, the local
hurler, and Western, the visiting hur-
Ter, we're very effective through the
contest, and it was not until the last
man was out that the game was de-
cided Worley allowed three hits and
Western six safties.
West Manchester would like to hear
from some fast teams in this vicinity
for some games. Write the manager
West Manchester baseball club. The
score:
Arcanum $500. 200 900 600 5 Q
W. Manchester 100 002 00x-3 Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET
OPENED At CHICAGO;
HARTER TO ATTEND
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Opening guns
in the Grand American Handicap,
Blue ribbon event of the trapshoot-
ing world, held over the traps of the
Country club here, were
fired today.
Over 700 entrants from all sec
lions of the United States and Cana
da were on hand for the weeks pro-
gram, which opened this morning
with the Southshore Introductory, the
match consisting of 100 targets, 16
yards rise.
In the course of this event the
mocen's national champion is to be de-
termined and the men who will shoot
on the west VS.. east teams selected,
The woman having the highest score
in the Introductory event is to be de-
clared champion, while the 10 shots
from the west having highest scores
will represent the section against
similar number from the east. The
finals of this race will be shot tomor
row. Western boundaries are MissIs
sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
and Michigan.
Five-Man Team Contest
Following this contest the Amer
can amateur five-men team champion
ship is to be decided. Teams repre-
senting the eastern, southern. Great
Lakes, Prairie and Pacific coast zones
are to compete. Each contestant viii
shoot at 100 targets, is yards rise.
This afternoon the American anna
teur championship at double targets
will be held and also the American
professional championship at the
same style of targets. In each race
the contestants will fire at so pairs
16 yards rise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22
Horseshoe Pitching League
to Complete Plans Monday

Teams in the Horseshoe Pitching
league will hold meeting in the
Community Service rooms Monday
night at o'clock. Final plans for
the league and the schedule will be
drawn up at this meeting. The league
is scheduled to open Tuesday night.
Any teams interested in the league
are requested to attend this meeting.
From present indications a large num-
Der of teams are planning to enter the
league.
The matches will be played off on
the Maher lot on South Tenth street
back of the Starr Piano company
store rooms, or the old airdome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-22

Before the largest and most en-
thusiastic crowd of the season the
Eagles trampled the Lynn lndepend-
ents under foot at Exhibition Park,
Sunday to the tune of 10 to 4. Inc
game was featured by considerable
hitting by both clubs.
The performing Of Logan at short
stop and Reddinghaus around the hot
corner were also matters worth look-
ing over. Logan handled five chances
without a bobble and also. Knocked
down a couple of hits Labelled Tor extra
bases. Redinghause took care of five
chances with one error, and that was
a matter of opinion whether TO call
hit or not.
Hoover and Arnett we're the big
men for the visitors. Hoover swung
heavy club as did Arnett. These
two were responsible for the good
showing of the Lynn aggregation.
Meredith Gets Applause.
Bill Meredith, veteran catcher, hand
led his pitcher in good style. He re
ceived considerable applause from the
stands when he iourneyed to bat the
first time. He contributed single in
the fourth inning which aided in scor
ing the first tally of the game.
Taking the game all around it was
a fairly good exhibition of baseball
Minner and Arnett both had plenty Of
stuff on the ball and exceptionally good
control. Arnett got a little wild in
the eighth inning and walked couple
of men, after one man was out anG
started the Eagles on a scoring spree
Minner did not issue a pass during
the game.
Several close plays were pulled of
during the game. These led to heated
arguments from spectators. Logar
and Fitzgibbons delighted the fans b,
pulling of, double steal in the eight