davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

perscns suffsFing trcsn catarrhal dat.
hes. O. Who arr growing hard cf hear.
lag aud have bead noises viii - glad
10 know that this dlxtreesing sfiliesioa
. can Usually b. successfully trcated al
.hlnae BY an internal me,lictne that in
u.AnY Instances has effected cCxnplste
rsileg after cshsr trsatrneaVs have failrd
sufferers Who could s<Arrely hear hAxc
Aad their heaTing restored 10 such an
ertent that the tlck q a watch Vas
ralnly aedlhle srven ~ eight inchcs
awAy from either ear. rheTcfcre. u
YOU know q someoae vhc h tr01olcd
VITA had nose ~ catarrhal aeafnesS
CUE cut this fCrmuh and hand u a.
tAsm ami yOa may have eeea tn u,eans
4. IL xAyinx sane pssor saffessr psrhaps
frcsn total dsafneSL Toe rSSsrrsP,iea
Nn h. prepsrcd At hcus~ and = uaAae
e fsfIe~s
secure frcri yo&r drasgiss I "a Far
mia, spoabl< strrakshA TAXI tbs
hease and aaa 10 n l., rsss II hSs "a.
tsr and . nssle graduated sugar: star
.uhul Dissolved Take eae tahleSpeca.
IN four tirses day.
Psrnlnl Is us-a In this way Nc, cnly
20 fsdac~ ~ ,oaic actioa lhe tnfian,na'
Noe and swclnng IN the sus,achAn
fahss and thus to caaaisrs thu air
measure on the drum. ID, o. cc~rrrs
ans sxee-s.cf sgEest0ns IN The ratat,e
ear. and Ne results Il gives arr neersy
always Quics and ettectiv~
Evsry psrscn vho has ostArTh IN any
fwsa 90 di<rsssing rnnaehng. Kissing
sounds IN their cara sscad give THIS
recipe . trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
GREEKS ARE PRESSED BY
TURkS-MAnY CASUALTIES

hyAfeesiAiet frs>s.
PARIS. April il.--SsWs from Asa
Minor revived In Paris daFing The last
twenty four hours Indicates that the
Turks are prssslhk the Greeks IN TN
soathern section. 40 wsll az ~ the noFth
In The region q 1Fpa.
kfiun-karahisSar. the Important
point on the RAgslAd Railway. whet.
he line from smyrna lOins the main
iine the character " whick IN ihs
Ctesks In ,hetr offensive was rssardrd
Asfa soeeess. has br~n saken b. Ihe
f,fses u Nusspha kenAl rAsha. az.
seaing to the la,,s; fortlgn offioe a.s
htches
4. The lcsses - the Greek nOrthsru
Nny are indicaiea BY the ecnai,toa e
thfse divisions which. accu<tine 10 the
NpcftS hest an aggregate e sfeo killed
and woonded The irnth division V o.
scfibsd as having o-en virtually an.
nlhthted an eatirs rssirneut % the
seYsnth division Was captured snd the
third division retaeSd ~ tao Aattai.
ions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
G-s~s.l Cara MAD.

81. LOFTS. April ii.-Harvey c.
cisEk a Neyada. Rrigsaier General q
ths Missouri Natioaal Guard sna Cor
mar safe adiaiant e~nersl did IN a -
cal hosrAtal ,onlkh, fr~n u,sningSsis.
he vas 8. YEARS I'll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

these essnis Tho purses for the Taccs
total over to.0op, Among the drivers
entered Cor the races are ira VAN. Eddie
Hcarnc. Texas 0corge Clark. Johnny
Rolling. W. W. Brown and others.
Twelve blg racing cars are already on
The gruund tuning mp and trying out
thc track. -Four Of these arr the latest
Duscnbergs and two are Richards Spc.
Gals.
Special rates for Fiesta week have
been gmnted by the railroads from al
points In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
LAVAL ORDER or MOOsE DANCE

Thursday evening Ut oakland Hall
All Moosc and invited guests welcome
Good music. Come and enjoy the even.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

In honor NJ the Tahmcnah Fife Drum
Corps. The deer is being shipped from
ALASKA t. rlainyicw aud win probably
arrive Monday morning 1, In expect.
cd that several hundred mobiles and
their wives win hc present lot the oc.
CASTOR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
On, nffl~r> i,lecied.

MEMPHIS. Texas. April 1.-THE
city election IN Memphis passed with
a very small vote. II. baldwin was
elected mayor. Alderman. first ward.
:. l.. Ssago. Edwin Thompson; second
ward u. e. Walker and W. e. Dickcy.
third ward. ]. ". Mckclv,y and D. y.
foxhall. fourth want ]. =. Bradley and
J. u. Gardner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

We koiakksTs Shoppc was opened
Monday morning in the building occu'
pied by the Austin Drug company by
Mlas Olga n. Odor. Miss Odor has had
several years experience In this line
and promises some rea, treats to lar
customers in the way q modern fin
ishing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
srNDAy SCHOOL. BALL
~ rEaN VERY rcrrI-aR

Fourteen psrsas have alrcaar an.
honnced their ln,eaticns % trying cut
Tor the team Il the Junlor Rsraca class
q the Baptist ehurch. oulnt TAy,cr
has BEEN elected manager and Alva
Gsfner captain q thr teNra. Tue
team wtli rsartics every Afternoon =,
live O'Clock ct the city parS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12

Your erocer N authorized To- return
rour money u you are dissatisfied With
the taste ca flavor 81 any Heinz 81
Varieties" They are inside so perfect
clean and pare. that some a. the "s'
Varieties" should be- on. your table each
meal The hest Il always the cheapest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-12
n Oulans Adopsed.

MEMPHIS. Texas. April ii.--Thir.
teen csphan children from the New
York city oIphanagr arrived In Mem.
phis this week. They were brought for
adcp,iCn into Hall county homes and
much interest was shown In these New
rorkcrs" There were six boys and
SVEN gifls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.-Charles
A. Comiskey. owner of the Chicago
White Sox. is here recovering from
a nervous breakdown.
i've gained twenty-five pounds
since l came here a few weeks ago."
the Old Roman says.
Il felt better in my life.
I'm getting impatient for the base
ball season to open. With Judge
Lands at the head of the game it's
sure to be another big year. And
I'm mighty hopeful about our
chances to win a pennant. Wei
surprise the fans.
"Schalk and Collins are practical
ly a whole team in themselves. IL
we line up a hard hitting outield
we'll be there. Cleveland and the
Yankees are the teams Wen have TO
beat. And all of US will have to
watch Detroit. It's my opinion that
Ty Cobb will succeed just as well
as Iris Speaker has done.
That fellow Cobb-he's always
thinking. He's like my catcher.
Schalk. He's straining to win all
the time. 1 expect to see Cobb out
there setting an example in stealing
bases like he used to do"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

BY Special Corr l~spondent.
SOUTH RIVER, Feb. 5-South
River High School took a big step
towards the state high school court
championship last night when they
defeated Asbury Park-considered
one of the strongest combinations i'll
the state and until last night unde-
feated-in an extra five minute Pc
Rod game played at the Parlin court.
The final score was 1880.
The South River team proved to
be made of championship material
when, after fighting hard during all
of the first half, the session ended
with them on the small end OF a
1910 score. 1t was an uphill fight
for the South River players in the
last half, but they managed to tie
the score finally. but could not keep
the lead, the visiting Asbury Park
players scoring whenever the home
team did.
The play was hard and when the
whistle was blown at the end of the
second half. the score stood tie at
2S-2S. An extra ive-minute session
was then started to decide the bet
ter combination. The South River
boys started a squirt that took the
visitors off their feet. the at
the end of the five minutes giving
the home boys the game by a seven
pin margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Basketball = ALL REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling
HOUSE five
BEATEN BY The RUTGERS
SEPARATES, Is To e

The Rutgers Separates basketball
team, strengthened by the addition
of Ray Handerhan, Speedway star,
and Freddy Glochau, of the Har-
mony and PAGER basketball teams.
defeated the Parish House basket
ball team on the Woodbridge Parish
House court last night in an extra
five minute session game by a score
of 1928. The game was fought nip
and tuck from the bell In the OPEN
ing session.
Ray Handerhan, Speedway star,
scored thirteen of the Separates
twenty-five points. five counters from
the field, and three from the foul
line. One of Handerhan's baskets
came in the extra session, the first
score of this period. Handerhan &C.
cupied a guarding position on the
team. Glochau was placed In the
game in the second session, and
made three long shots. the final one
deciding the contest. Flynn played
a good defensive game for the visit
ing team.
Irv Martin, Parish House pivot
man and Speedway basketball play
er, scored twelve of.the home teams
twenty-three points. Martins play
ing kept the Parish House combina-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
8. A.LEG|ON IS
AGAIN WINNER
City Series Between Y. NJ. c.
A. and Legion Now Stands
20 in Favor of the Latter

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. showing
flashes of speed CHARACTERISTIC OF the
old Rlversides the American Legion
basketball team annexed the second
game Of the series for the Champions
ship Of the city from the Y NJ c. A.
in the high school auditorium LAST
night by a score of 31-26. Both
teams presented their strongest pos
sible Hneups, which were evenly
matched. The game was nip and
tuck" and hard-fought throughou<
There were twelve fouls called On
the Legion team and eleven fouls
called on the ~" The Y" made
ten of its twelve chances good willis
the Legion missed six.
Perkins was high score man OF ne
'eY' team with thirteen points to his
credit. scoring three times from the
field and seven times from he ree4
throw line. Bennett, who usually ~
one Of the high score men Of the
game, was held scoreless last nighr
CANTON was high man for the
Legion, scoring four times from thu
f~ree-throw line and three times from
the field. The defensive work OF
Anderson and Allen OF the Legion
team was a feature of the game
They held the fast forwards Of the
Legion to comparatively few nell
goals, and in the meantime botA
scored twice themselves.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
JESSE" JAMES
IN BIC LEAGUE
Star First Stacker Of AmboyS
and Du Points Signed up by
ST. Louis Cardinals.

Luscius jesse James. OF South
Amboy. star first sacker Of the
Perth Amboy baseball club and the
Du Pont Powder works team, has
been signed by Manager Branch
Hickey Of the st. Louis Cardinals
for service during the coming sea-
son. James. a left handed hitter and
fielder. has a good chance Of becom-
ing the regular first baseman of the
st. Louis representative team in the
National league. He will leave the
Du Pont employ the middle Of this
month.
James gained fame in this section
by his playing in the uniform of the
Parlin team in Saturday games,
particularly in contests against the
Michelin Tire company of Midtown
and the Raritan Copper works team
Of this city. His work attracted
the attention of Joseph Mullen.
manager of the Perth Amboys. and
the Parlin first sacker played first
for the local representative team.
Big league scouts were attracted by
James performances in the Amboy
uniform. and he was signed up
early this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
BIC ATTRACTION
At AUDITORIUM
Robins Dry Dock Five to Play
Bill Manning's Amboy
Team Here Tonight.

The Robins Dry Dock basketball
team from Brooklyn is slated to OPP
pose Bill Manning's Perth Amboy
basketball combination on the Audi
forum court tonight. This team is
said to be the strongest Brooklyn
combination booked this season, and
the Amboy players will have to work
hard In order to register a win.
RED" McWalters will be the fifth
man or the Amboy team for the rest
of the season. Thomas will jump
center In the absence of Cosgrove.
and McWalters will go to forward.
REILLY will be the other Amboy for
ward. and Dave and Harrigan will
do the guarding.
The Robins team will line up with
Blank and Fielder, forwards; Phe-
Ian, center; and Dummion and Lau-
ra, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CANES PLAYED
st. Peters Five Win Class B.
Camel Methodist and DAN
ish M. E. Juniors Also Win

Three games were played in the
Sunday school basketball league
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last
night, n in the Class "B" league
and two in the Junior league.
In the Glass "B" game the st.
Peters team defeated the st. Ste
phen's five by a score of I'LL.
Wight scored nine of the points for
the winners. Dover making the
other eight. Palmblad with four
points. the result of two field goals,
led the st. stephens team. The
score at the end of the first half
a 73 in favor of st. Peters.
The Methodist Class "B" team
forfeited to the Presbyterians.
The Simpson NJ. E. juniors won
from the Presbyterians in a close
game 1912, the core at the first
first half was 7-3 in favor of the
byterians. Roth. with sever points,
led the Methodists in shooting.
The Danish NJ. E. Juniors defeat
ed the South Amboy Presbyterians
1919. The score al the end of the
firsa half was 7-3 in favor of the
Danish boys. NJ. Hyldahl with four
field goals, starred for the winners.
The score:
Class 3D."
ST. SteDhen's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
"DURABLE DANES" DEFEAT
TERRIBLE TEMPERED TURKS

The Terrible Turks-once a well
known, if not very efficient Y. NJ. c.
A. bowling team-t-ied a comeback
on the "Y' strips las night against
the Durable Danes" but failed.
The Danes durability lasted for
two games but disappeared n the
third set-to. Tansasrd and Turk
Therkelsen, with scores of SIS and
80, respectively, were in a class by
themselves. Billings 219 was high
score for the night. Art Baggers
average of 1S2 was high.
The snpra+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
EYgl11[DILI5
It's Cheaper to Move

It's Cheaper to Move
Owning a home will cost the New
York Yankees 81, 1000.
Interest on the investment at six
per cent would run it up to S150,OO0
per year.
But the Yankees have decided it
will be cheaper in the long run to
than to pay rent to Landlord
John McGraw for the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees, not the Giants, drew
the S. r. 0. crowds al the Polo
Grounds last year..
The fans came out to see Babe
Ruth smite the sphere over the bar
riers.
Naturally Owners Rupert and
Huston would like to collect all the
evenu which Ruth is drawing
through the gates.
Their new home won't be COM
plete until 1923.
BY that time Babe Ruth may have
earned 1t for his bosses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Two Amboy hasketball teams will

Two Amboy basketball teams will
play in Plainfeld tonight, the Girls
Club basketball combination viii
play the Pond Girls team, and the
Original Auditorium outfit is sched-
uled to oppose the Recreation i've.
The Girls team is expected to line
UP with, the Misses Ruth and Eliza
beth Macan. forwards Ethel Lewis,
center: and Doris Willsey and
Frances Hance. guards. The Origin
al Auditorium team Will have. Re
gan and Roth, forwards; Evans
center; Allen and P. Hanson,
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO PLAY At ST. GEORGE

The Perth Amboy High School
BOYS basketball team travels to st.
George, S. l., Monday afternoon
where they are scheduled to play
the strong Staten Island Academy
quintet. This team boasts of a big
winning streak. accumulated at the
expense of the strongest school
teams in New York City and vicin-
ity. Manager Eddie Patterns boys
will try hard to bring this winning
streak to a close. The regular Am
boy lineup will be used in this con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
ST. MARY'S BOY SCOUTS
WIN FROM KEYP0RT FIVE

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. st
Mary's Boy Scouts Of this city added
another TO its long string of VIC
tories last night when they met ana
defeated the Keyport Five by . score
of 1915. Kennedy was high
man OF the home team. gettfng-Sep~
en- field goals and one foul. Corharf
scored thirteen of his teams fifteen
points-four goals and five fouls
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
New Team

Another junior bashelbau eaM
has been organized. and Floyd Fru-
men, manager of the combination
is DESTROYS OF booking the Y. NJ. H.
A. Jrs. Young Audos. Junior Lead
ers, South Amboy Boy Scouts and
Triangles. For games address the
at All State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
St. Mary,s Boy Scouts
Five
PLAY Tie Came.

Days All Stars played a tie gamf
with the Amboy Turner's last Wed1
nesday, the final score of the cons
test was 16-16. Ford was high
score man for the Turner'S with nvq
field goals. while Kilsby scored ali
double counters for the all staa
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
South River High School
WINS From Asbury Park
In an Extra Period Game

The South River team has suffer-
ed but one defeat this season, that
being at the hands of the strong st.
Benedict's High School quintet of
Newark. Last night marked Asbury
Parks first loss this season. Both
of these teams have me what are
considered the strongest teams in
the state. The game was witnessed
by about $50 enthusiastic fans, the
excitement holding their interest
during every one of the forty-five
minutes of play. Father McCloskey
refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Standing in Foresters League

The Court Carteret bowling team
in the Foresters county league won
two out of three games from the
Court Standard bowlers in a match
on Bohnsack's alleys last night. The
averaged high for the matches al
ready rolled in this league.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

ton in the running because of the
fact that both Torch and Drummond
were off in their shooting. The Par
ish House team led at the end of the
first session. 11-6. Ray Handerhan.
with a field goal and a foul, tied the
ond half.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
ARROWS WIN FROM
PARISH HOUSE JUNIORS

The Arrow basketball team of
this city defeated the Parish House.
Jrs., in Woodbridge last night in a
hard fought game by q cor of Is
IT. Gardella featured for the win
ming team, while Martin led the
home team in scoring. The Parish
first half.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
To Omen RovyIinp League

The All Staten Island bowling
league will be started on Monday
night when the Elks bowling COM
bination of Stapleton bowls the Am
icitias of Pleasant Plains on the lat
ter's alleys. There are several new
teams in the league this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Asbury Park High school
Arrow Midgets Even Score

The Arrow Midgets. of South AM
boy, made up for their defeat on
Wednesday night at the hands of
the Y. NJ. H. A. Midgets. by de-
feating the st. Joseph Midgets at
Plainfeld last night by a score Of
1921. An extra session was play
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
Junior.
Presbyterians.
Speedway Jrs. Challenge

The Speedway Juniors basketball
team is DESTROYS of booking games
with the Keansburg Juniors. Rain
bows of Keyport and other junior
teams in this vicinity. Address
challenges to Thomas Mullen, 1876
Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

British sportsmen are building
a fleet of. yachts in preparation
for the American invasion next sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

Two thousand students take
part in athletics at Michigan Agr-
cultural College. It's compulsory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05
ElKS LEAGUE

The Ironclads won two games out
of three from the Rector basketball
combination in a match rolled In
the Elks bowling league last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-05

Furman replaced Ellams in the
second half.
Referee-Hoffman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
SEWAGE PROBLEM
IN PLEASANT RUN
Proponents Meet to Discuss
Pollution of Stream.

Progress IN the cleanup Of Pleasant
Run and Bean Greek win be discussed By
the Belt Elevation League Of the South
Side. which started the movement when
a committee went to the city council a
few weeks ago demanding action. at q
meeting TO be held at the branch library
at Shelby and Bradbury streets Tuesday
evening
The board OF public health had four
inspectors make q survey OF the banks
Of the two streams and found many open
sewers and instances OF the overflow
from open vaults emptying into them.
Orders to either connect with sewers or
install septic tanks were issued to dozens
Of property owners. Pollution Of the
streams by industries which empty their
trade waste into them Is being handled
by the board Of sanitary commissioners,
which says it ordered several factories
to make changes in their plants so as to
Put such waste into sewers or render It
harmless before putting them into the
waterways
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Alderman Puts
Garbage to Practical Use

FLINT. Mich, July 1s-Disposing OF
the garbage OF 1900 Flint tables is the
task that Former Alderman Arthur
Cotharin supervises, as garbage commits
siOner Of Flint Mr.. Cotharin has some
modern ideas about garbage disposal
In recent years. with cities becoming
more densely populated and health reg
ulatiOns becoming more strict. the care
OF garbage has become 4 problem, says
Commissioner Cotharin. Many expert
ments have been made by this city in an
endeavOr to find a solution for this prob
lem, but It was only two years ago that
the present system was established, and,
according to Mr.. Cotharin, it is proving
sccessful
After garbage has been deposited IN
cans, provided for that purpose. it is col
lected by twelve trucks and taken to
loading docks on Haskell street, where X
is transferred to trailers and removed
to the municipal garbage farm.
This farm, purchased by the city for
the sole purpose Of disposing Of refuse,
is located five miles east Of Nj. Morris
and consists Of about two hundred acres
OF feeding grounds, where 1900 hogs
await anXiously the coming OF the
trailers.
The farm is equipped with its own
power plant to furnish light and water
TO the large pens where the hogs are
coused at night. and a cree,. which
traverses the 200 acres, furni shes the
swine a place to enjoy all the pleasures
OF "hogdom'
The pigs are fed only garbage, and.
Judging by the manner it is consumed
and by the growth Of the diners" 1t is
very acceptable food.
Special precautions are taken to keep
the farm in as sanitary condition as pos
sible. and, according to Mr.. Cotharin.
there is very little complaint Of nOxious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

odors or any other sign Of poor santa
tion. The farm is one Of the show
places" OF the rural district surround
ing the Vehicle City.
The money obtained from the sale OF
hogs goes a long way toward meeting the
expense Of the garbage collection sys-
TEN.
Mr. Cotharin claims that from approx
imately the same number OF garbage
cans as were collected last year at this
time there is Just n little more than half
as much garbage collected now as then,
which leads 10 the belief that Flint
housewives are careful this season in the
conservation of foods"