davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
SEWAREN A. A. LOSES
TO THE ALL STARS

The Sewaren A. A. baseball nine
met defeat at the hands of Ed Pen
der's Sewaren All Stars in a game
played at Acker's field, Sewaren,
Yesterday morning by a score of "a.
The All Stars are DESTROYS of book
ing Sunday morning games. Ed
Fender is manager Of the team.
The score by innings:
Sewaren ...... 0 20 0 0 0 0 IL
Stars .......... 001242 0 x-9
Batteries; Sewaren. H. Deitz and
Randolph; Stars, spike" Olsen
and Ponder.
The Mails arrived in Cleveland
this spring. The left-hander has a
special delivery stamp on his offer
ings now.
When Ed stranger" Lewis is In
a hurry to catch a train he can flop
his opponents so quick the fans
don't get their moneys worth.
Government officials have not yet
made any pinches among the mil
lions of baseball dope users.
Babe Ruth admits he'd rather be
a four-ply guy than to hit ZOO in
mere singles.
Big league scouts will now HE
forth to Wilkesbarre, Pa. Harry
Williams. high school hurler, pitch
ed a no-hit, no-run game.
Fans often ride a boxer for crawl
ing into his shell. But it's expected
of a varsity racing crew.
A minor Lacquer isn't Judged by
his association. but by the work he
does in it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
kEA9BEY WINS
At WOODBRIDGE
rBy Evening News corresponcent.

fBy Evening News Corresponcent.1
kEASBEY, May 16-The Keas-
hey f C. added another victory yes
terday by defeating the Woodbridge
club to the tune OF 7-2, at Wood
bridge. Wagenhoffer's good pitch
ing and timely stick work by his
team mates, were mainly RESPONSE
BILE, Wagenhoffer allowed four safe
bingles. He also had eight strike
outs. Durham, pitching for Wood
bridge. was found for eight hits,
two of which were doubles. He
famed eleven men. Grispart. Hip
penstill Powlas led the batters with
two hits each.
Keasbey r. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
West AlnbOy

IHt SCUTt Dy IHHIHSS.
Elizabeth 0 0001 0 0 0 90 90 o.
w. Amb'y 100000 10000 1-3
Summary-Three base hit, Stoc-
KEEL; two base hit. Saboy, Johnson:
base OF balls, off Fullerton 3. RAD
noitz 3; struck out. by Fullerton IL,
Radnoitz II; hit by pitcher. Fuller.
ton Quinn; Aadnoitz (Fullerton).
Double play, Gloff to Manton to
Stocked. Umpire. Samsoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

The score by Innings:
Ridgewoods % 0 l l 0 0 0 o Is
Amboys 900 l 1 0 / 1 0 0 x-4
Summary-Two base hit, Romer
and flaming: sacrifice hit. Ryan and
Davis: bases on balls. off Applegate
o; off O'Malley o: struck out, by APP
plegate 6; O'Malley 3; left on bases.
Amboy 4; R~idgewood 8. Umpire.
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
Amber Juniors Win Two

The Amber Juniors won a double
header on Saturday afternoon, de-
feating the Peerless Juniors and the
Roomer Juniors 90 and 1872. Ken
nedy and Dover made up the bat
terry for the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
HE:L.METTAWAS
EASY GAME, TIA
N. Brunswick Stars Lose 0ne
Sided Game Yesterday
'HeImetta Gets II Hits.
TBy Evening News correspondsnt.1

IBy Evening News Correspondent.J N
HELMETTA, May lin q oNos'
sided game yesterday Helmetta de4
feated the so-called New Brunswick
Stars by the score Of II to 2. New
Brunswick scored In the second
when Latkanic singled. stole second
and scored on Sanderson's two bas&
drive. Again in the third Latkanio
scored on a single and triple.
Helmetta scored two In the 11rst
after two were down. franklin
walked, r. Smith singled. Wood
halls single scoring Franklin and
passes to Latkanic and Holtz forced
Smith home. In the eighth Woods
hall drove a circuit drive the 0rst
of the season. The pitching OF
Mendoker also featured. allowing
but four hits and tanning five.
The score by innings and lineul
fo1lowR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

The score BY innings:
N. Amboy % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Franklins 10000 0 0 0 0 0 90
The summary: Struck out by
Andy Jensen 13, Fullerton, Is.
Bases on balls off Jensen 2, Fuller
ton /. Umpire, Lewkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

Today's Games
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St, Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

it in earnest with one of his sparring
partners or exchanging love taps for
the benefit of the army Of camera
men, crowds of the curious flock
about the camp. The whole popula-
ts9p 81 Atlantic Citywotscia1 foat=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

Today's Games
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
Ladies and Gentlemen!

Don't throw your old Straw Hats
and Panamas away. Bring them tq
the Hat Hospital. Gus. the Hat Doc
tor will clean and remodel them
equal to new. Ten years experience
119 SMITH ST, COR. STATE ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
The score by Innings:

Saints ......... 100000
Aquehongas -. 100000 OK
The summary: Bases on balls off
Romer IS, by Jeroff 8. Sacrifice hit,
Romer 13, bq Jeroff 8. Sacrifice hit,
Romer, Knesel and Hallowell.
Double play. Tague to w. Mazurek
10 Brownmiller. Umpire. Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
New York g.; Cleveland 2.
Chicago Z: Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 10; Washington 10.
Boston II: st. Louis Z, GO in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
Mechanic Street Midgets Win

The Mechanic Street Midgets de.
feated the Crescent Midgets 30 and
the Twilight Midgets 1918 in re-
cent games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
Cricket Team "OPENS Season

Cricket Team Opens Season
The Raritan Copper Works sec.
son on their home grounds on Dec.
Grafton Day. The Middlesex Club
will furnish opposition in the open
ing match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

Gordon Street Midgets Play
The Gordon Street Midgets defeat
ed the Red Stars Of South First
street on the Paterson street dia-
mond Saturday afternoon 9-8,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

Americans fear Belgium will go
dry before they get a shot at King
Albert's cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., The wo-
men still sit on the hotel verandas
and watch the ocean breakers here,
but the men have a new interest.
It's watching the man-breaker Jack
9a{ags6z Whether JACK is mlSips
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

pNDTV UY IITTITIBSs
Camp Raritan . 2 0 0 l 0 0 SIS
Summary-Two base hit, Coley,
~Seplacky, Wells. Dauphinns. McDer-
mott; three base hit. Burke: left on
bases, Lyceum 6. Camp Raritan z.
Umpires, Deliman and Parks.
1t still takes three good pitchers
to win a pennant.
Every stroke American golfers
make on British links will be criti-
cised.
The Philly ball club has abandon
ed the 25-cent- bleachers-also the
cellar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
Krispien & Sprague

Authorized agents for K. G.. Weld.
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
Iene and all welding supplies. S41
High street. Phone s2s3, rsrthl
Ashazek4 HA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
League Standings


Yesterdays Results
New York 4; Cincinnati 8.
st. Louis 10; Brooklyn 6.
Nc other games scheduled.
Ctnndtnr NJ tho CIuho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

What's in a name? Well, With
Zbyszko and Kotsonaris there Is a
heck of a lot of letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

ing and otherwise-is doing it's level
best to make Jack welcome. And
he'll appreciate 1t even more when
the ballyhoo man takes his place in
front of the camp door and the So
cent pieces rattle as the crowds
press ~ to watch him spaIr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
ARRANGE MASONIC
 TEMPLE FINANCES
Loan of $500, 900 Handled to Secure Bond ISSue-Pa-
 perS Are Filed

Deed of trust in which the property of the Masonic Temple association, oh which it is planned to erect d new ma scnic temple, was conveyed to the American Trust and Savings bank as trustee in consideration of loan of $506, 900 to secure a half million dollar bend issue, was filed in the probate court yesterday
 The property of the association is located on Sixth avenue and Nine teenth street, north and also the property on Seventh avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets on which the loan was made.
 Mortgage tax on the instrument, which is said to be the largest ever filed in the probate court was $750. The tax is $1.5o on each thousand dol- lars for such instrument.
 The deed bears the date of January 1, 1921, and accvfding to the terms of il, the loan is payable in ten years, but may be taken up in full at the expiration of any interest period. In- terest is at the rate of per cent per anrum and is payable semi-annually. According to the instrument, the money derived from the loan is to be used for the CT ection of a modern masonic lodge building on it's prop erty F. B. Riser, president of the Masonic Temple association, signed the deed which is countersigned by AL bert L. Reese, secretary of the asso> ciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
CITY WOULD SELL
 S2,0O0,0OO BONDS
 FOR THE SCHOOLS
Bids on S1,00O, ,O00 Rejected. Procedure Depends on Opin- ion Regarding Rates by
 Supreme Court

Following the rejection of all bids for $1,000,000 worth of school bonds offered for sale by the city, the next step will probably be the advertise ment of $2,000,000 worth of bonds for the same purpose, in the hope more money can be made available imme- diately for school construction work.
 This action will be contingent upon the action of the Alabama supreme court on the statute prohibiting sale of city bonds at lower figure than 90 or for a greater rate of interest than per cent, accord ing to John R. Hornady, commissioner of education.
 "Construction Of grammar school bui d ings on the building programme, is ot too vital importance to be let lie, sad Commissioner Hornady The need for these schools is too great and prompt action to meet the situation must and n all likelihood will be taken.
 The buildings to be constructed with this money are badly needed. Contn- gent upon the action of the supreme court, we will probably offer the bonds again soon We hope to begin our build iEg programme with the least delay.
 Bids were rejected for the $l,000,o0O issue yesterday because of unsatisfactory terms offered Competing firms bid slightly over 95 for the bonds, but stipulated payment at the rate of $25. .0ot per month. This amount would hardly meet the payroll in connection with the work planned, it was declared
 Re-advertsement of the bonds, offer ing the entire 100000 worth authorized is expected eacly in April, as the depart ment of education and the board of eau cation are anxious to start construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
KING HIRAM LODGE
 MUSICALE TOMORROW

A musicale will be given tomorrow night by the King Hiram lodge, No. "A, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at the Masonic temple.
 The entertainment is given for all members of the organization and their wives, daughters or lady friends. The programme will begin at S:15 o'clock and is as follows:
 Selection. 'Irene." weigands orches- tra.
 Introductory remarks, N N. Levy. w. M.
 Minuet, Wiegand's orchestra.
 Violin solo, "Beceuse,' Fred G. Vie gand.
 Concert waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring" Wiegand's orchestra.
 Baritone solo. When My ships Come Sailing Home" R. c. Kaufman.
 Selection, Mary Wiegands orches- tra. Soprano solo, "The Maids of Cadiz, Miss Lillian Goldstein.
 "Whispering Flowers Wiegand's or chestra. Saxaphcne solo, (selected) c. F. Plank. Sextette from Lucia, Wiegands or chestra.
 pafrashn,pntS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
.ROTARIANS VISIT
 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

Several automobiles of local Rotarians and visitors made trip through the industrial sections of the city yester- day morning. There were about 30 peo- ple composing the party.
 A visit was made to the steel mill ol the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company at Ensley and the plant al Fairfield, as well as the other plants oi the company in the district.
 The party rode around by the hand- xorne new s1 100000 hospital of the com pany at Fairfield. but did not stop there as it was out of visiting hours.
 Or their return to the Tutwiler hote all visiting Rotarians who had remained oyer for the trip expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the trip And declared they wouldn't have missed 1t for anything. All Rotarians wno nao r.sn attendinc the eighth district Ro' tarv conference left yesterday for theii respective homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TWO NEW FIRMS

Papers of incorporation for two new cor:cerns were filed in the office or J. P. Stiles. judge of probate, yester- day
 They.ywere the Brown Cross Stores compaky, with an authorized capital stock of $2,O00. This firm will do a gcr eral mercantile business. Officers are William M. Robertson. president; J. w. Cross, vice-president and J. R Cross, secretary and treasurer.
 The Mccall Brokerage company has an authorized capital stock of S2.000 and will begin business with s1.000 of this amount paid in. Officers are U. G .McGill. president and c. c. Ellis secretary and trAsasuzAx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Building Permits Total
 Ouer $500, 900 in March

dences costing more than s10,0O0 eacn were authorized during the month also.
 Permits issued yesterday totalled about S0,0OO, s4.7OO of which represent ed six frame residences. Two houses at Thirty-frst street and Thirty second avenue, north, will be built by J H. Berry, to cost s750 each. A. L. Bivens is the contractor.
 H. F. Rice was issued permit to build a frame residence at Twenty eighth street and Thirty-fifth avenue, north, to cost $1,So0.
 Joe Weaferoze, Jr.. was issued per mits for the erection of two frame residences at Booker street and near sixth avenue, south, Tittlesville. The houses will cost $700 eacls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TAKING TESTIMONY,
 ENGINEERS DEATH
Coroner Investigating Apparent Murder of E. E. Greene
 of Docena

Investigation into the killing of E. F. Greene. hoisting engineer for the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Docena, was started yesterday by Cor oner J. D. Russum. MT. Greene was killed and robbed near Oakwood Satur day night as he was walking home from work along the Frisco railroad tracks.
 Several witnesses were examined by the coroner. including Deputies l.. Pope. Sam Arnett and B. Gilbert, who were called to investigate the case They told of the finding of MT. Greene lying face down on a path beside the railroad track with bullet apparently from a heavy calibre revolver in the back of his head. The bullet had passed through the hat of the dead man, which was still on his head. His pockets were turned inside out, according to their testimony and they had since learned that Mn Greene had more than $70 with him shortly before he was killed.
 The money was missing, the officers stated but a watch, which was worn in his vest had not been taken. They testified to finding an impression in the earth in a ditch a short distance from the place where the engineer was killed where apparently two men had lain in wait.
 There were two wounds in the hip in addition to the wound in the head, the officers stated.
 r Other witnesses who stated they were working in the fields within hearing dis tance, but out of sight of the place where Mir. Greene was murdered, testified they had heard three shots shortly before the discovery of the body. They thought the reports were fired by some one hunt ing game, they said, and paid no atten- tion to them.
 Members of the crew of the Frisco train who first discovered the body as they were passing testified they backed up and examined the body. Their tes- tmony corroborated that of the off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
APRIL FOOL PARTY

Extensive arrangements are being made for the April fool party to be given by the Business and Professional W omen's club tomorrow evening in the rooms of the association on Twenty-first street near Second avenue.
 A good programme has been arranged for the occasion. according to members of the social committee and all members are requested to wear fancy or tacky CO.'S tunes and to be masked.
 The club is continuing it's rummage sale this week and all persons having any old clothes to donate are requested to bring them to the club rooms before Saturday. Mrs. c. w. Noel is chairman of the committee in charge of the rum mage sale. Proceeds will go towards paying the expenses of the national or ganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
TOWN YOUR HOME
 DISPLAY GROWING IN INTEREST DAILY
Additional Displays Installed, Visitors Increase in Num- bers-LoCaIly Made Ar
 tiCIes Surprise Many

Attendance at the Own Your Own Home" exposition in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday was the largest of the week. Women were almost as numerous as men.
 Again the two cozy booths of the Estes and Wood lumber companies were occupied all day by men and women looking over house plans. roof ing material, interior and the other home building literature to be found there.
 SUBURBAN SECTION
 The suburban sections are especially well represented on the daily register, hut men and women from all over the district are also registered and many attend who do not reglSter.
 Fred NJ. Jackson, Robert Jemison, Sr., and Jerome Tucker were seen at the same time at the Slag Tex exhibit. D. T. Jackson of the Postal Telegraph was asking all sorts of questions about the hollow tile display.
 An important new entrance in the exposition was announced yesterday, and it's exhibit is in place today. This IS the EQulldDle ASSuTdHC6 SOCleLy, ONS of the largest insurance and loaning corporations in the United States. Its exhibit will show the system under which it finances the building Of homes. Management of the exposition declare that the entrance of this con- cern has proven that the exposition is deemed worth while by the highest authorities.
 Rev. Walter w. Heflin of Huntsville was among the interested visitors yes- terday.
 HOUSE PLANS
 Special interest is shown in "Ye Planry" house plans. They are pre- scented in Russian leather book form in the Estes booth and there is not a moment during the day when some of these volumes are not being min utely studied by a man or woman, or by both.
 The exposition is open from a. m. to 10 p. m. in the auditorium of the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
RAINY AND WARM

Steadily rising temperature, accom- panied by rain. will be the order of the day, according to the weather prognosticator.
 Weather conditions are generally settled. and showers will chase them selves all day. Just about the time one has passed on the next one will get busy.
 The cold wave has bidden adieu to this part of the country and only the very southern sections of the south Atlantic states will be chilly today. These will get warmer during the day and will probably be treated to the rain tonight and tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

, son the market was opened on Saturday nights. the farmers and produce men making two trips to the city on that day so the people getting off from work at night could have fresh produce for Sunday.
 It has not been officially stated as yet whether or not the market will be open on Saturday nights this year, but indications are that it will.
 Toward the latter part of last season the farmers also began selling produce to the housewives in less than basket lots. In the first of the season the farmers, afraid of having stuff left on | their hands, refused to sell that way But they soon saw the error and did more business by selling in smaller lots. This also probably will be con- tinued this year.
 Eggs, butter and sweet and butter milk will be sold in addition to produce, according to statements made at the commissioners office by produce men
 making inquiries about the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
NEW LOCATION


 Several days ago Commissioner Tay- Tor decided on locating the market on the Southside! He now hopes that there will be no further objection.
 Dozens of farmers and produce men have already made inquiries at the com missioner's office if there were to be any advance in the rates for parking place at the market this year. Com missioner Taylor stated that there would be no advance in the parking rates and they would continue to be only 10 cents each morning, or if paid on the first of each month, they would be $2.
 Last year farmers and produce men from several adjoining counties made ally trips with wagon and truck loads of produce to Birmingham.
 At 4:30 and o'clock in the mornings, any day in the week, automobiles were lined along the side of the park, the people who owned them having sent their servants for loads of the fresh produce. Aen hour or so later the mar ket would be crowded with women and children buying produce for the day. Towards the latter part of last sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Building permits issued during March represent more than s5OO,0O0 in construction and repair work, figures at the office of J. E. Spencer, city building inspector. show.
 Of this amount more than half Is represented by residences being built Permits for residences total close to 175 for the month. it was estimated yesterday.
 Permits for large buildings issued this nicnth help swell tke total. Per mlts were issued for the Jemison building. to cost $s0,o0o; the Sunday school of the Mt Vernon Methodist church, costing $6O,OOO, and several other structures. Several fine resi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Practically nII the fresh vegeta-
 bles now being sold by local mer-
 chants are raised in the Birming-
 ham district. Early spring was the
 cause of this and if there is no
 frost during the next week or so'
 the city market will be well sup
 piled from the start.
 This is the third year that the city has operated the produce market, and each year it has been success. The first year it was located on the Twen- ty-first street viaducL but this was changed because of the litter left on one of the main streets of the city.
 Then it was moved to Woodrow Will son park, but people living in the Ridgley apartments and the neighbor- hood said the wagons and automobiles coming up so early in the mornings robbed them of the best part of their sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
NEW MEMBER

The Birmingham Traffic Bureau is raceiying new memberships following the recent annual meeting and the .howing of operations made by the off, fscers. The following have sent in their memberships in the past few days: r... L.o,rnany. Uniontown; Adamson Motor srssr company, Southeastern Road Ma chinery company. and Earle Real Estate company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Tomorrov City Market Will Reopen for the Season At 2nd AUenue and 22nd Street
Early Spring Has Made Great Truck Crops in Birmingham Vicnity-Market Here Is Supplied With Local Products-Space Charge Dime Day.
 Starts Third Year
nx MILAN THOMPSON

Brminghams "city produce market will
 H. Taylor the market
 Instead of being Wood will be Second suth between Tuuentu tu-second dandT Tuuentv- v-fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

The Shosiery and underwear indus tries fin New York state employ more than 10000 persons under normal con ditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Livery Business
 Changes Hands

Having purchased the livery business of A. s. Johnson, will continue to run same at the old stand, 1917 Second avenue Riding, buggy and draft horses for hire at all times. Special attention given to boarding horses.
 DR A GIBSON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-06
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE
To DRIVE FLY SKATERS
OUT OF BUSINESS, CLAIMED

Washington, May g. Fly swat .rs
and screens will be RELOCATED to the
Junk pile if the United States Depart
ment Cf Agriculture finds merit in The
fly Killing properties claimed fer a.
sapling grown from the seed Of "a
Kentucky coffee tree by the late PROF.
George f. Holmes. OF the University
Of Virginia.
The sapling has been sent here by
the University for test OF the pro-
perties claimed and with the hope
that the seeds will be distributed
throughout the country to cX ermi-
nate the pests.
Prof. Holmes asserted THAI ;hc tree
gave CT Il peculiar poison Ia,al To
flies and therefore was q boon to hG
manity He planted it in his garden
and requested that it be dedicated as
his only memorial. Al the direction
Cf the faculty. Il metal plat" inScr,h-
cd: "Holmes' Tree wa fastened t.
its trunk and an iron fence placed
about it,