davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-31
Plenty of Elk Left.

\ southern Montana paper says
People coming from Cooke to Gardi-
ner report herds of 10000 or more
elk scattered along the highway, all
looking as fat inc sleek as if stall
fed and groomed. The only loss this
winter among the thousands of buff
falo, moose, elk, deer and antelope in
the Yellowstone National park is from
the grizzly, black and brown bears,
mountain lions, wolves and coyotes,
that have not been hunted or trapped
for several years. These animals
where game is plentiful require fresh
meat for every meal, and their slaugh-
ter Of elk, deer and antelope is report
ell to have been greater than tlat Of
the most severe winter.
, 1921-03-31
Community Club Getting Results.

Although the weather has not oeen
the most favorable for outside work
the past week or two, mucn has been
accomplished b. the local club. "he
volunteers wer+ out again l~iest,.g
evening and cleaned up River street
bridge corner, and considerable work
has been lone along Second street The
past few days by men cmplJYtd ~
the Club who are using a team donated
by Il. II. Wood. a couple of blocks
Of this street have been w~orked-and
The dirt thrown to the center, and af-
ter some work with the grader and the
big cement roller they will be in good
condition.
The Club urges all persons who have
any trash to haul TO dump same in the
old well just east of the Bert Lee
residence. This immense hole stands
open as a trap for stock as well as
for children who may be playing
about that part of town. 1t is about
100 feet deep and ii most dangerous
thing to have in existence. The trash
hauled from town would fill 1t in n
short time, and-the distance is less
than to the City dump ground.
At the meeting Of the Club last Fri
dy evening 1t was decided TO build n
fence of some sort about the plot of
ground Mt the west end OF the bridge
which is to be made into n small park
nlhe place will be beartified with
trees and a flower garden, and 1t was
decided that Il fence would be neces-
, 1921-03-31
Will BE Unique Exhibit.

An exhibit by the state department
of Colorado of the motor license tags
of scores of foreign countries and prac-
tically every state in the Union will
be one of the features of Denver's an
nual automobile show, which will be
held in the Municipal Auditorium
April 4 to D.. China. Egypt, Denmark,
Chill, Uruguay, Honolulu and the Fiji
Islands are some of the foreign nations
from which Carl s. MilIiken, secretary
of state, and Cecil II. Mentzer, motor
vehicle license officer, have secured
sample tags. Even snowy Iceland is
sending Il specimen.
, 1921-03-31
First WOrkmen {
on State Reserve
Crew of Men Sent Up From Rawlins
BY Warden HadseIl to Make I'M
~prOvements on New Reserve.

One of the penitentiary trucks came
a dozen men who will be stationed here
under the supervision of one of the
guards, n employed at various kinds
of work on the state reserve. The men
are fixing up their quarters in the old
Gregg saloon building on the reserve
and will soon be at work cleaning the
property and making some necessary
improvements.
1t is announced that one of the first
jobs to be lone by the warden's men
will be to build a wall along side the
bath houses to prevent further en-
croachment of the river ON the prop
erty, and. the stone of the old hotel
foundation will be taken out and used
for this purpose. Later on it is likely
that some work will be done on the
river channel further up the stream,
to allow a larger portion of the water
TO run through the west channel. This
would o only benefit the springs
property, but would lessen the danger
to the railroad bridge in high water
season Ii also be of considerable
benefit to several residents on the
east side, whose property has been
badly damaged by the river since the
bulk of the water has been taken to
h east channel.
Within a few weeks Warden Had
sell expects ito get busy with his farm
ing operations on the south end of the
reserve, and it is probable that he will
bring up a couple N dozen men ut that
time On Tuesday of next week Gov
ernor Carey and perhaps other mem
bers of the State Board of Charities
and Reform viii inspect the property.
and after their visit the warden will
have 3 more definite idea of the work
he is expected to accomplish this sea-
son.
, 1921-03-31

A series of revival meetings will be
held at the Presbyterian church. ex-
tending over a period of two weeks,
and beginning e Sunday morning
at IL O'clock. 1t was first planned to
begin the meetings during this week.
but a wire received today from the
evangelist, Rev. Carl T.. Kircher,
states that he will be unable to get
here before Friday evening. Starting
Sunday morning, the meetings will
continue until April eth, with services
both morning and evening ON Sundays
and every evening except Saturday
during the week.
, 1921-03-31
State Board Will
Visit the Reserve
Members Of Board Of Charities Will
Inspect States New Property
in Saratoga Next Week.

Governor II. ID. Carey and some
other members of the State Board Of
Charities and Reforms are expected to
visit Saratoga next. Tuesday, April
9TH, to make an official inspection of
the states new property here. the
management of which comes under
the boards jurisdiction. The GENTLE
men will examine pI the property and
make Whatever recommendations they
consider necessary for the improve
ment and care of the springs and sur
rounding land. While no appropria-
tion will be available for Improvement
work on the reserve this summer, it is
likely that many changes will be order
ed which can be brought about by
Warden IIadsell and his laborers from
the state prison. The recommenda-
tons of the board concerning this
property are awaited with much in
terest by local people.
, 1921-03-31

sary to protect 1t from stock when
herds of sheep or cattle are being driv-
en- across the bridge. Mrs. Roy Giles
pie has offered to plant and care for
Il flower garden in this park, and any
ladies of the community who will do
nate n plant for the purpose are re-
puested to communicate vita Mrs. Gil
lespie.
The Clubs amusement committee is
now arrnging for "A big dance and sup
per to he given at the Jensen Hall on
the evening of April -. for the pur-
pose of raising funds for carrying on
tue good work,
, 1921-03-31

4 marriage license was granted last
week to Mrs. Maude f. Sanford and
L. T. Coates, both of Walcott, and the
couple were married in this city the
same evening, leaving Immediately for
their home.
BStfr-M Mr.. and Mrs. Coates are quite
well Known in Walcott and the eastern
end of he county, and have many
friends who will wish them every
happiness in their married life.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1921-03-31

is now possible for n homesteader to
file repeatedly until the maximum
limit. $40 acres, has beer reached.
The ruling reads
zone who has made an additional
entry under either section 4 or > of
the act (stock raising homestead) is
qualified to make an additional entry
land within 20 miles of the original
entry, as when added to the area for
merly acquired, will not exceed ap-
proximately $40 crcs.'
The ruling is by Clay Tallman, com
missioner of the general land office.
An order of interest to ex-service
men, especially those who have taken
up homesteads and find it difficult be-
cause of injury or illness, to comply
with exacting requirements in the mat.
ter of proof, has been received at the
land office of the Cheyenne district.
Such homesteaders may make final
proof at once, subject to certain re-
s~trictions. The following on the sub
Jeo' Is given OUT ny VIII held' register:
IL IL. l"'?z provides that any set
tler or under the home
stead laws of the United States, who,
after settlement, application or entry,
ana prior TO NOV. H. 1918 enlisted
OF was actuail engaged IN the United
states army' navy or marine corps,
uurins 'he war win Dermahy' VINO
mas oeei nonorapiy discharged ana
oecause Oh pnsslcal meapnciues due TO
, 1921-03-31
County Officers
to Make Cleanup
Sending Notices to Suspected Places
That Law Will Be Strictly En-
f0rced.-Start April LIST.


-. c...m go. -,
Sr..;1 So ~. ~
nra,;sions - ,hs H.. mas.sa ~. ,nn
H.. -
-. 80 -.
80 n.aa.,.ut,
haeara
~ 90,
co,s ov,a.t - - ..a,5.a 49,,
,ua..f4ntt.n - -
-, nat;,x - - ~
s;o,., 49,
M aee,.
u;u. 80. -.
t., a.nill 80. - ~
HI. - ~ ~
80, M
IT, ,ala+ia.
auoo .,oh 80.
-, ~,
80
o., .am
u.,o. an5 ...,5s~
ma,t thorooe M -. ~,
IL,
tar q on-panos ,o1 To-, 80 - -
Iaws oe wromnn g., ,oo1 - ~
ta,oo ;s 80 eo,,
..,vhooror Ill
m.into;n rso ou.,, -. - -
nnc aroa,,o,
nosa e - 1870. -.
~, a.. n,h,;un
Lao,, ruat..n;a.
IN ,toxi.otina IT, g. :,
rho law afc = lii. % -,
and tha h,ud,,u a.osm
gro,nd ,,,o, u.hi.,, ~
.tad which h.s oou b,
for any of tha ,,,,osos ba,o;, n,e.,a.
ed and tho f,,pitu,a sxrn.a -,
inc devices etc .nd oontont. -
/ dacla roll n,s,na 49, a,sau
Joined and ahatedp
IA Nal. ,;o,,. of t,,a
is punished Inv q fine Of NOT Iass than
s,oo oo nor more H. e, no 49,
uisonmo, =, a.. ~
loss th.t ,,,aa
civ no,,.,. - 80, ~
If vour nronertr ;s aoo,,.o,
nuisance nm order ~ ahatama.. -
ba eptorod &c ;,auaa.am. - -
which shan direct tha raaaana, -
the buiIding or n,oca of an euora
furniture music.i ~
H. ,.a.- Va "o
In condr..ana s,ah uu,a.- -"
$500, ~ anu snail
uiree' 'he safe thereof and the effect
ual closing of the building or place.
and keeping it closed for one vear M,
toss soono. uo,aaae, yea" VI"
nur'per' whenever n permanent in
junction issues against any person for
, 1921-03-31

Until recently any one who had tax
en- an additional homestead entry, no
matter how small. was barred from
further benefits of the homestead law.
An order issued by the secretary of
the interior and just received at the
local land office changes all this. Il
, 1921-03-31

Attorney A. j. Roster of Rawlins
was in Saratoga on Monday to attend
the meeting of stockholders OF the
Stock Growers State Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
TIME IN
AQUATIC MEET
Swimming Teams at Y. M. c.
A. Captained by "Dick"
Oliver and Clayton Clark,
Jr., Break Even.

The swimming meet staged in the
Y. NJ. G. A. swimming pool New
Years night between the two teams
captained by Walter Dick Oliver
and A. Clayton Clark, Jr., respec-
lively, resulted in a tie point score
after several exciting events. The
teams were as follows: No. i,
Dick" Oliver, Francis Oliver,
Louis "Pox' Booz and Beatty;
Team No. 2. A. Clayton Clark, Jr.,
Harold Clark, Preacher. Olaf Oh
sen and Norman Olsen.
The relay race of 100 yards was
won by Team No. 2, those SWIM
ming being the Clark brothers,
Preacher and Olaf Olsen. The fetch
was easily won by Booz of Team No.
l.. The forty yard swim went to
Dick" Oliver of Team No. 1. with
Norman Olsen second. Clayton
Clark won the backstroke event for
Team 2 with Booz second. Dick
Oliver and Beatty, both of Team
No. 1 took first and second in the
dives. The twenty yard swim went
to "Dick" Oliver with Norman Oh
sen second. In the eighty yard
event Clayton Clark took first with
Olaf Olsen second. A Ave minute
water polo game was won by Team
No. 1. The water polo and fetch
ing events were extras and did not
count in deciding the winning team.
only first place counted in the other
events, the point cor thus being
even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
1Mb0YS AGAIN
WIN GAME, 30-27
Carbcndales Lead During
Practically Whole Game,
But Are Nosed Out in End

In a well played game or the Au-
ditorium court Saturday afternoon,
, the Amboy basketball team defeat
ed the Carbonate representative
court team by a score OF 1927. The
contest was a nip and tuck affair
throughout forty minutes of play
the visiting team holding the lead
Tor the greater part Of the first half.
and also going into the lead near
the end of the game.
Hank Thomas. the only player
in the Amboy lineup, was response
die for the defeat of the Carbonate
combination. A long shot by Thorn
as, his fourth basket Of the game,
put the Amboy team in the lead rs
rs, with two minutes to go, foul
goals being the only points scored
after this shot. In addition to scor-
ing four double counters, Thomas
held Norman, star forward OF the
Trenton state league team, to three
packets. The remaining points
scored by the Amboy team were di-
vided quite evenly among the other
four PLAYERS, the team work of
Mannnig's combination being the
best Witnessed here this season.
The work of Red" McWalters
and Norman for the visiting combi-
E HdtlOH ltdluitus lhcc0 PiayCiS SSOi
ing twenty-five of their teams
points. The Amboy combination
outscored their opponents in field
goals ewelve to six, foul ties being
mainly responsible for Carbondale's
being able to stay in the running.
Solador callei thirty fouls on the
Amboy team. and of this number
fifteen were made. Nineteen fouls
were called on the visitors and six
were made.
At the end of the first half the
Amboy team led by a score of 1S-
IL. Fast work in the last few min
utes of the first session being re-
sponsible for Manning's team going
into the lead. The Amboy combina-
ton did not play Stamford. Conn,
on Saturday night, the game being
cancelled at a late hour.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
AGRICULTURAL SESSION
IN TRENTON JAN. II

The sixth annual meeting OF the
New Jersey State Agricultural con-
vention will be held In Trenton be-
ginning January IL to II. The ex-
hibits to be placed in the Armory
Building form one of the most at
tractive features of the agricultural
week. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners of the best products dis
played. The coming convention Is
the most important so far held In
this state. and the producer and
consumer will be benefited by the
lectures given by persons from all
parts of the county who have made
a special study of the subjects they
will speak on.
The topics 10 be discussed cover
every branch of the products raised
on the farm, home economics. cat
tie raising, poultry raising and farm
marketing. The several meetings OF
the convention are open to the pub
lie, and there is no charge to the
exhibition in the Armory building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
KEYP0RT FIVE
WIN FAST GAME
Wilson Team of Perth Amboy
Loses by Four Points in
Hard Fought Contest.

Substituting for the Sayreville
Big Five basketball combination,
the Wilson basketball team of this
city put up stiff opposition against
the Keyport PAGER Big Five basket
ball team in a game played at Key
port or Saturday night. The home
combination va successful in nos
ing out a victory by a 27-23 score.
This is the second victory in as
many games for Manager Ladou-
GERS team.
Neither team scored a field goal
in the first six minutes of play in
the first half, Martin dropping in
the first counter. The visiting team
got off to a poor start in this ses-
sion and the half ended 16-9 in
favor OF the home team. Although
the Wilson combination never took
the lead from the Keyport outfit,
two points separated the teams with
one minutes to go in the final
round, two fouls being added to the
home teams score In this time.
Fourteen fouls were called on the
visiting team. while three were CALL
ed on the home team. Ray Handler
han. high scorer for the winning
team in this game, made good seven
tries from the foul line, while
Brownmiller scored all three free
throws. Uhrig led the Wilson team
in scoring.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT

Four more games will be played
in the Knights of Columbus basket
ball league tonight at their home in
High street. The following combi-
nations will play: Durham VS.. Riel-
ly, Campbell VS.. Brennan. Holzheim-
err vs.. Kelly, and Burke VS.. Sullivan.
Flynn's combination. the ninth team
in the league. will not play tonight.
Combinations captained by Camp
bell, Durham, Burke and Holzheini-
er lead the league, with n victory
each, while Sullivan's combination
play their first game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
~"
At W66iBRIDGE
Return Game Will be Played
at Parish House Court To-
morrow Night.

The Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team. which was nosed out of a
victory by a 1891 score. at Eliza
beth, early in the season. has been
booked for a return game to be
played tomorrow night in Wood
bridge, on the Parish House court.
The Woodbridge Parish House team
is confident of winning this game by
a larger margin than the first game,
owing to the fact they will play on
their home court. In the Woodbridge
lineup will be five men selected from
the following: Torch. Drummond.
Messick. Martin brothers. Schwen-
ger, Baker and Potter. The Eliza
beth "Y" are expected to use their
same lineup as in the first game,
consisting of Seiss and Caskie. for
wards: Weber, center. and Muller
and Peterman, guards.
In order to better accommodate
the spectators new seating arrange
ments have been made whereby
about 800 persons will be abb, to
witness the game. A large crowd is
expected to witness the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
SPORTING NEWS
NO GAME 1T y. NJ. H. A. HALL
BETWEEN AUDOS AND HACS

The Original Auditorium team did
not play their scheduled game
against the Newark Hacs on the Y.
NJ. II. A. court Saturday afternoon as
scheduled. Manager Jacobsen claims
that someone called him up early in
ark team would not appear for the
game. The Audos manager, not
wishing to put a substitute team on
the floor, decided to close the doors.
and the fans who turned out for the
game left the hall. Shortly after the
people were left nj of the hall,
Manager Jacobsen claims the New
ark combination showed up with the
original lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

When she was "a young girl'-76
years old. to be exact-Mrs. Eliza S.
Eisenbeis, of Pittsburgh. learned
how to swim and dive. Now she is
so and a champion. At a swimming
contest in Pittsburgh the other night
she outswam and outdived all the
other contestants-most of them
girls of 16 to 20. She is shown here
in her natty bathing suit, posed for
a fancy dive. She remembers Pitts
burgh when 1t was a burg of II 5000.
She likes swimming better even than
dancing. though, she says. II still
dance the waltz"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
so. AMB0Y LEGION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

SOUTH AMBoY. Jan. s--To-
morrow nights meeting of the
American Legion in this city prom
ises to be a lively one At the meet
ing held last week several new as
pirants for the various Offices were
in evidence and there promises to
be a hot. but friendly contest tomor-
low night when the election takes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

place.
George Sullivan. the present sen-
lor vice commander. withdrew from
the field Of nominees for post COM
mander. leaving the contest open 70
Harry Leonard. the present post ad-
jutant, and VI. Lee Suits, the pres
ent entertainment officer.
Both Of these boys are popular in
the post circles and have been hard
workers during the past year in
making the Luke A. Lovely Post
known throughout the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Riyersides Organize

A newly organized team calling
themselves the Riverside five Is
ready to book games on opponents
courts, q contest with the Keansburg
The lineup of this team as an
nounced in a communication re-
ceived this morning il as follows:
Ray and Bob Handerhan. forwards;
G. Kelly. center; NJ. Lewkowitz. L.
Franzblau. and j. Fox, guards. John
Ward. 337 Wiilocks lane. is the man.
ager-of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

IaIIEI Ud8
the column Of Office seekf4
has entered his name for first
commander. DIR. J. +. Weber Is q
opponent Russell Lewis withdreEv
from the race for adiutant. and Pc
ter Boehmer and Milton Bloodgood
we're placed in nomination. Wa
liam ]. O'Toole is another Candidates
Arthur T. Allen drew out Of the race
for trustee. and Chris Muirain~
Francis Monaghan and Lee Suits
were added 10 tha list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

Saturday night the under thirty
volley ball team won three straight
games from the lover thirties." The
winners used Oliver, Frantic, Frado.
Wood, Rankin and johnson while
the losers had Sharp. War;. West
colt. Henry, Steele, Pew. Stocker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Broadway
Is wondering whether Eugene Wal
ter will be able to write another
master drama and thus rebuild his
fortune.
The playwright and producer is
awaiting a hearing on his bank
ruptcy petition. He gave his liabili-
ties as s74To. with no asets. His
debts included $4,000. borrowed from
David Belasco and other theatrical
people.
Walter as a playwright does his
best work when he's broke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

The new Monday-Tuesday bust
ness mems volley ball teams will
play their games tonight. New
Tuesday-Friday teams have been
chosen and they will commence to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

The business mems baseball team
defeated the leaders in a game of
indoor baseball Saturday afternoon
in a seventh inning rally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

The Sunday School basketball
league will also be resumed on Fri
day night after two weeks of mac
tivity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

Track practice will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night from
1880 until 5 o'clock. The swimming
team will practice in the pool from
5 until S:30 o'clock. A track meet
with Montclair has been arranged
by Physical Director s. C. Pew to be
held here in less than two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

games will be continued tonight
after a lay-off over the holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
Amboy.
Carbonate.

Referee, solador.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
4. A. y. Events Are
Awarded; Most of
SIUin, Meets Here
City, State Boxing Journeys
Go to HOOSieF Athletic
Club.

Awarding Of the twenty nine national
and State A. A. U. boxing, indoor and
outdoor swimming championship events
to be staged during 1922 was announced
Tuesday by Paul r. Jordan, chairman
Of the championship committee of the
Indiana organization.
The Hoosier A. c. of Indianapolis re-
celved thirteen events, the new Indian
apolis Athletic Club was awarded five Of
the national outdoor swimming events,
Culver Military Academy received four,
Indiana University, three; Purdue, two,
and the Louisville, Ky, \. w. Z. ~ and
kOkOmo Y, one each.
A large part of Kentucky is now under
the jurisdiction of the Indiana nssocia-
ton, the National A 4. L. meeting last
month IN Chicago having placed all but
two counties opposite Cincinnati, Ohio,
in the HOLSTER organization.
Both the city ard State boxing tourua-
ments 60 to the HOOsier Athletic Club.
The date for holding the tournaments
has not been arranged. The Indian
hpOliS Athletic Club received the 220- yard
senior men national championship, he
One-mile junior event for men, tho 100
yard back stroke senior championship for
women, the 50-yard free style senior for
women ard 1J0-yard back stroke Junior
championship for women. The two ma
tlOudl outdoor events given lue 1OOSlcE
A. G. were the 150-yard back stroke,
junior, for men and the go yard Junior
championship for women.
1t is expected the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Will stage another big swimming
carnival during the summer season al
Broad Ripple pool to run of the national
championships awarded them.
State indoor swimming championships
awarded to Culver Military Academy are
the ffty-yard free style for men, $50
yard free style for men and plunge for
distance. Culver also received the ma
tional indoor senior plunge for distance
event. Indiana University received the
State 4 \. L. wrestling event, the 44O-
ward free style for men swimming event
and a tentative award for the 1901 yard
breast stroke swim for women.
To Purdue University went the one
mile free style for men swim and the Z2o-
ward breast stroke event. The Hoosier
Athletic Club received the 10GyArd free
style for men event, the 22Oyard free
style for men, the 150-yard back stroke
for men and low board fancy diving.
In the wOmchs program the H0osier
Athletic Club received the fifty yard free
style, fancy diving, plunge for distane3'
and 22O-yard free style. Tentative award.
ing Of the 100 yard free style for women
to the Louisville Ky, y. ". G. 4. ana the
150-yard back stroke to the kokomo
''Y" also was announced The national
Junior 150-yard back stroke for women
went 70 the HOosier Athletic Club.