davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
WELCOMES DIR. LORENz

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. g. - The
doors of the University of Michigan
were formally opened to DR. Adolph
Lorenz by DR.. Hugh Cabot, dean of
the school of medicine.
Anybody who opposes DIR. Lorenzs
visit is dead wrong" the dean assert
ed.
Il have read of the controversy
started by certain doctors and I dis
approve of any attempt to keep him
out of Michigan. The university hos
pital and all its facilities will be open
to him."
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

headquarters for the French Atlantic
fishing fleet, its harbor In 1919 shell
tering 500 French fisher craft, The
fleet has dwindlcd however, in recent
years. In the old days many Amerl-
can and Canadian deep sea fishermen,
after filling up with fish on the banks,
called at ST. Pierre to obtain liquor
for a earonsal on the passage home.
Not a few of these failed to reach
home ports.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
City Items

Meet me at schmarrs for dinner
adyt.
There was no session OF police court
this morning.
Edison Photographs and records, l.,
A. Gladdng. -advt.
Probation Officers f. c. Connolly
and Cora NJ. Beale, James T., O'Hrien,
Marshall Cook and Judge B. w. Allire
are attending conference With
Charles Z. Dow, director Of child
welfare, at Hartford today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
Today sBeauty talk

A New York woman says; Il have
used Partisan sage two weeks, and my
hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty, seems much heavier, and is
entirely free of dandruff." It's mex
pensive and sold at all drug and toilet
counters.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26

yid BOwles. Olin McNlanus. John
Beasley and Frank Redfearu. Mrs
Randolph Redfearn. Misses Lura
Heath and LeOnora Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Smith and
daughters OF Mullens. ;. c.. will ar
rive this afternoon Tor a few DAYS
visit TO her sister. Mrs. ]. 7. Holla-
way.
Mrs. John Beasley and Miss Mar
garet Dixon Skies are spending this
week IN Hendersonville.
Miss Rgth Houston was a charm
ing hostess az ten tables OF brid.e
this morning al ten thirty. The hand
painted tally cards were tied with
candy corsages and al the conclusion
of the -am,s the guests were served
delicious cake. cream and minis.
Miss Mary Douglas. who made the
nighesi score. was presented a copy
of Dickens The Cricket on the
Hearth"
Miss Annie Bowen OF Raleigh is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Houston.
Mrs. Grier Hudson of Raleigh is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John ". Yates.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
Mother of VI. A. Alexander Dead.

Following an illness of year Mrs
Sarah Lucinda Alexander, mother OF
Mr.. Mark A. Alexander. died early
Thursday morning at the home OF
her son. Mr.. X. l.. Alexander. on the
Providence road near Charlotte. The
funeral services were conducted this
afternoon at Carmel church in Sha-
ron township by the pastor. Rev. c.
II. Little. assisted by DR.. H. E. Cur
ney and DR.. r. G. Miller. pastor OF
the Sardis Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Alexander. who was in her
eighty-seventh year. having been
born Dec. 25. 1884. was the daush-
ter of the late Mckinney White. OF
the Rocky River section. Cabarrus
county. Her husband. the late Viii
liam Alexander. who for many years
was a magistrate of Sharon township,
died about twelve years ago. Their
entire married life was spent in Sha-
ron township. Mrs. Alexander was
most consecrated christian, being a
charter member of the Carmel Pres
byterian church. She was deeply in
terested in church affairs and was a
great influence for good in her COM
munity Mr. and Mrs. NJ. \, Alex
ander. who have spent great deal
of time with Mrs. Alexander since
her Illness began. were called TO her
bedside Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Henderson. Misses Ollie, Jua-
nita. Harriet and Elizabeth AleXan-
der left yesterday to attend the fun
eral ser, ices of their grandmother.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
Young Man Likely Killed by Dive

Bromly Jennette, son of W. Il.
Jennettc, a prominent furniture deal
Ct OF Mount Olive while in bathing
AT White Lake, Bladen county. sun
day abou, | o'clock, made an nn-
fortunate dive, resulting in the dis
location OF his spinal column just
below lis neck. from the effects OF
which he is hardly expected TO live
long.
When he made his dive, compan-
ions noting that he did not come up.
Immediately jumped in and rescued
him only TO find that from his neck
down he had neither power of motion
nor sense of feeling. They rushed
him to Fayetteville hospital and
notified his parents, who went
TO his bedside, whore they have re-
manned since. Thorough examinations
by X-rays and otherwise. so far, it is
said. fail to furnish foundations for
any hope of satisfactory recovery,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
We Overloaded which
== vAM ENDERBM One Price Cash Grocer Five Minutes

Rev. +. c. Snyder closed a meeting
al Faulks yesterday in which he wa:
assisted by Rev. DR.. Burrell. As a
result twenty-five persons were hap
tized yesterday afternoon. the cere-
mony taking place at Momble's pond
near Winsate.
Mr.. ". l.. Clevencer. dairy manu-
featuring specialist. of Knoxville
Tenn. viii speak 10 the citizens and
farmers especially in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms tonight at o'clock
alons the line of dairying and cream
cry work. Everybody is invited.
Newspapers are always getting out
booster editions and good roads edi-
tions and Fourth of July editions.
and such like. but il remained for
the Stanly News Herald 10 leave the
rul and get out a music edition 1t
is very interesting paper AT that,
Ii contains many valuable contrib
uted articles. one of them being by
Mrs. Key Scales. formerly OF Mon
roe. on The Value of Music in Ey-
cry Day Life" The editor is hospi-
table TO all good music but is not
friendly TO jazz.
Superior court for the trial of
civil cases is now in progress, presid-
ed over by Judge Finley. The case of
Mr.. Bernard Davis against Tyler B.
Dunlap of Ansonville is being tried
today. Mr. Davis. who was formerly
citizen of Monroe. now living in
Charlotte. is suing Mr. Dunlap for
damages for the fracture of his arm
which occurred at the latter's mill.
The engine went out of control and
the fly wheel burst and injured the
plaintiff. who was working at the
mill.
Squire Abel Helms once adjourned
a county democratic convention over
which he was presiding by declaring
that il was broken up in row. That
was almost the state of the Superior
court Wednesday when a scrap be-
tween lawyers was joined in by their
respective clients. Mr.. j. j. Parker
and Mr. j. c. VI. Vann engaged in a
little fisticuff. Mr.. Propst. Mr.. VannsI
client. took the thing so seriously
that he sailed into Mr. Parker and
hit him on the head. Whereupon Mr..
Duke Younts, Mr.. Parker's client.
landed a John l.. on Propst and stag
gered him About this time the peace
tul part OF the assembly quoted
things down and Judge Finley as
sessed ten dollars apiece against the
lawyers for contempt of court.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
Gentlemen viii Please Shoot Else
where
Greensboro News.)

We do wish that these irate hus-
bands. lovers and others who feel
impcled to open on somebody with
artillery would choose some other
target range than the vicinity OF the
Daily News office. Positively, TINS
thing Is getting monotonous. II
been hardly six months since white
man raked Davie street from north
TO south. using his wife for a target;
Monday night il was person OF ebon
hue. shooting from south to north,
with a man of sable complexion as
his rapidly disappearing bulls-eye'
But in each case the Daily News
building marked the approximate
center of the disturbance. Fortu-
nately in both eases the gunners had
range and detection worked out al
most perfectly, so there have been
no casualties in the staff; but we
have no assurance that when the
east-tO-west and west-to-east OK
changes begin the shooting will be
like so accurate.
II is, of course. convenience TO
the reporters To have the battles
which they must write up staged
right under their noses, so to speak;
but that Is more than offset by the
it is to the loafers who
occupy whatever automo-
bles happen to be parked in front OF
the office. Whenever shooting starts
in Dayie street the loafers are square
" in the line of fire; and invariably
they feel a strong impulse TO move.
which distresses them greatly.
Therefore, gentlemen of the
twitching trigger-lingers. strong as Is
our dislike OF interfering with any
body's amusements. we are impelled
10 offer a mild protest. Can't YOU
ind some other spot that will be just
Is convenient for killing purposes?
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Latest Happenings In and
Around Monroe.

Rev. X. ". Hogan viii begin q pro-
trac;ed meeting Al New Salem Baptist
church on sunday.
All those interested az asked tC
assist in cleaning the WILLIAMSBURG
fin cemetery August Slst.
A revival meeting ri Onion Grove
Methodist church VIII begin next sun
day. There will De ser IS al pm.
and al night.
On account of repairs being made
on the building. there will be no SER
vices at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Sunday.
Mr. vern Carter. who lives on Mr.
Randolph McLarty's place, reported
an open boil of cotton from his field
Wednesday.
Mrs. 7, w. Maness requests all la
dies OF Shiloh Baptist church TO bring
in their offering for the ]. \. Bivens
memorial fund on sunday. Aug. IS.
Rev. R. j. McIlwaine will preach
at Beulah church next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock: Salem at $3.50.
and Pageland at $50 All members
of these churches a.e requested to
be present.
All the Sunday schools of the Mat
thews charge will meet at Indian
Trail Sunday. August 2S, at 10 a. m.
The sunday school and preaching
hour will both be given to this union
meeting of the sunday schools. There
will be talks made by the superin-
tcndents and leading members OF each
Sunday school along the lines of sun
day school work
Governor Morrison and Secretary
Josephus Daniels are both TO speak
before the meeting OF the American
Legion now in session at Henderson
VILE. The last time they spoke from
the same rostrum-at Chapel Hill
the Governor jumped on the Secreta-
~ for some things he said in a pre-
ceding speech. and then and there
the so-called Morrison-Daniels fued
broke out And il has been going
more or less since.
September the firth is the opening
day for the Monroe schools. 4 fun
corps OF teachers has been elecred
and Supt :. G, Hawheld will COM
plete all other arrangements in the
next few days. The two iifth grades
aud one section of the sixth will have
rooms in the Chamber OF Commerce.
while the high school and remaining
grammar school Grades will use the
grammar school building until the
new high school building Is complet-
ed, More detailed announcements
will he made later.
Mrs. W. 3. Smith of New Salem
township was found dead on the porch
OF her home Monday morning about
eleven O'Clock. She had been alone
for possibly two hours and when thu
family came home for dinner they
found that she had been dead for
some time. death being due to natural
causes. Funeral services were con
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at Pleas
ant Hill by Rev. 4. c. Davis. For
thirty years Mrs. Smith had been a
faithful member of the Baptist church
and has always been a good chris
tian worker in her community. She
was the daughter of the late Thomas
Brewer and Is survived by her hus-
band, five sons. Messrs. Nann. w. v.
j. c. T. v. and l.. G. Smith. and sew
en- daughters. Mesdames T. b. Car
penter l. c. Griffin. c. =. Moore. Ce-
bron Curlee. Misses Lula. Connie and
Bronnie Smith.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26
The Old Boy Still ON the Rampage.
From the pngpland Journal

TOM llle ldStidHu JoulH MAJ
About b. c. 1920 God asked the
devil from whence cometh thou?
The answer came, from going TO and
fro in the earth, and from walking
up and down in it," The old scoun-
drel has never quit his roaming hab-
it. But il seems to us that ii there
ever was a time when mans chief
enemy had cut loose from hell, II
such a thing We're possible, and de
voting his attention TO earth, il is
now. Crimes of all degrees of hei-
nousness. are committed. Only a per-
sonal devil could instigate the crimes.
II is true he finds wiling instrue-
ments, beings who are all too ready
to be used Of him.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-26

North Carolina road boosters will
meet In Greensboro October IL and
IL. The entire program will relate
TO the problems incident to construc-
ton of the states highway system
and will be as practical as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
COURT GAME At
GREAT KILLS
Staten Island Separates Play
First Saturday Night Game
--StapIeton Opposition
Paul Duffy

The Staten Island Separates will
play their fourth game of the season
tonight on the Great Kills, S. 1.
court. The Tatten Post, American
Legion team of Stapleton, will fur
nish the opposition in this contest
the first to be played by the Sep
arates on Saturday night. The first
three games on the schedule of the
Separates were played on Wednes-
day night.
After opening the season with a
defeat the Separates came back
strong ard COPIED their next two
games. Charley Sher of Tottenville.
captain of the team IS of the belief
that the Great Kills representative
team will add another victory TO
their list tonight. The Soige broth
ers who showed up well on the
court in this city last season, occupy
positions in the lineup of the Sepa-
rates.
Ripley and Nolan, two basketball
players well known in this section,
are scheduled TO appear in the line
up of the Stapleton team in the
game tonight. "Gene" Parker of
this city will referee the game to-
He held the whistle in the
other three contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
REMNANT RACE
ENDED TODAY
Yanks and Athletics in Double
Header at Polo Grounds
Indians Play

If the New York Yankees win one
game of their double header with
the Philadelphia Athletics this aft
ernoon, the American League PEN
nant race will be decided. The Cleve-
land Indians, runners-up in this
fight, have two games remaining on
their schedule for the season, and IL
they should win both of these games
and the Yanks lose their remain
ing three contests, Speakers outfit
would win out. Mays and Hoyt will
probably do the twirling for the
Yankees in the games this afternoon.
Mack's choice in of the games.
The New York Giants are expect
ed to use many rockies in their re-
naming three contests. inasmuch as
they have the pennant cinched. Yes
terday afternoon two games were
scheduled at the Polo grounds. the
proceeds to go to a M~athewson fund.
The old time Giants defeated the
Giants Of today in the first game on
the bill by a score of 2 to o., in a
five inning contest, and the second
game was stopped in the second in
ming by rain. A neat sum was real
lied at the gate and through the
sale of autographed balls. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
BOXERS
Plan To- RETURN
Mccormick and Clemens Are
Training for Ring Engage
mentS

Several local boxers who perform
ed in the fight arena several years
ago have started training with the
intention of once again returning
to the mitt game. Frank Bull Nc
Cormick and Frank kid" Clemens
are the boxers who are planning to
~re-enter the ring. Mccormick was
a leader among boxers of the welter
class in this vicinity a few years
back, while Clemens also was in the
welter class. Clemens will train
down to the weller limit, while Nc
Cormick is expected to issue a def
to middle weights.
In addition to the announcements
regarding the return of the two old.
liners to the roped arena several
new boxers have made known their
intentions of taking a crack at n
mitt, art. Harry Mason. a welter
under the management OF Ed
Mooney. Poulsen, Is training
steadily and hopes to shortly take
part in his first real ring engage
ment. He is ready for Tommy Frz-
gerald's welter, Jack Curley, n
these boxers may be matched for
the coming p. b.. A. smoker. BIN
N.Y. Ma, a local bantam, is ready
to meet any boys in his class. This
boxer recently made a good showing
at the Holy Name smoker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
,al DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS ; Great Outdoors
HOUSE
FIVE FORMED
Popular Woodbridge Team
Expects to Make Record on
Court This Year

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1.-The Par
ish House five has recognized for
the 1921-22 basketball season ana
are now open for bookings with all
fast teams in this vicinity.
The team will carry the following
men at the start of the season: Irv
Martin. Billy Martin, Torch, Schwen-
ger. Baker and Messick of last years
team and Love and Deter, new men.
Drummond, crack forward of last
year is lost to the team. as he Is
nov attending college in the west.
The. Parish House team will play
home games on Tuesday nights. the
same as last year, and away from
home on other nights.
The locals are out after the coun-
ty honors this season and are espe-
cially DESTROYS of booking series
with the Harmony. Speedways and
similar fast quintets.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to A. A. Deter, p. o. Box 335,
Woodbridge. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

When?
We have certainly had some great
championship fights lately. Wilson
Downey, Kilbane-Frush and then
Pete Herman and Johnny Buff.
And after each mess the winner
announces that he will insist on a
fabulous sum before he gets in the
ring again.
Won't fans ever get enough of It?
Connie Mack ought to number his
players.
The T. N. T. eleven of Chicago
got the ball to Moline's one-yard line
and coulnd't shove it over. That 7.
n. T. mus stand for Try Next Time.
Epitaph
Here lies a goof
Whose ivory roof
Told him he starred at sprinting;
He tripped and fell.
And now is in-well,
Forget it. 1t isn't worth printing!
Will some kind policeman please
take Philadelphia by the hand and
lead them acros the street?
Iowa University has hired a
wrestling coach. We hope a lot of
present-day wrestlers will take post
graduate courses.
Right Spirit
II ST. Louis had a few more pitch
ers like Urban Shocker and a little
more of the determination that
Shocker possesses, they would have
won the American League pennant
last July.
Shocker is a Yankee CASTOR.
He was so determined to lick the
team that ousted him that he went
out on the field the day before the
game, while the Yanks and Indians
were playing and while the Browns
were idle. TO be sure the old arm
was in working order. And the next
day he shut EN- out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
LOCAL PLAYERS
MAKE PREP TEAM
Silver Brothers Play With the
Newark Team in Opening
Game of Season Today

James and Thomas Silver of this
city will be found in the lineup of
the st. Benedict's Prep school foot
ball eleven when this team takes
the field in its opening game of the
season against the South Orange
high school gridiron team at City
field in Harrison this afternoon. The
older brother is expected to occupy
one of the tackle positions, while
Tom will receive an end assignment.
The fact that Perth Amboy high
school did not have a representative
football team during the stay of the
local boys at that institution, did not
prevent these boys from obtaining
knowledge of the great gridiron
game. Both showed up great in
practice sessions this fall with the
result that they have gained posi-
tons on the representative team.
Coach Waddell, the new high
school instructor. is giving his stu
dents pointers in connection with
the gridiron game as well as all
other sports. This year an inter-
class football league will be formed
and next fall it is hoped the school
will once again have a representa-
tive eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Clovers at Pleasant Plains

S4ONCA - SSA A
The Glover baseball team will
travel to Pleasant Plains tomorrow
afternoon where they will cross bats
with the Eagles, a colored team of
that place. Oldenboom and Low
will be in the points for the C~lovers.
American Flyers Close Season
With twenty-seven victories to
their credit in thirty-one starts for
the season the American Flyers will
play the last game on their sched-
ule for this year on the Lumber
field grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Killarney Boys Of Brooklyn
have been booked for this closing
attraction. Bill Sunday, Lehigh
pitcher, will do the twirling for the
Flyers in this game, and there will
be a number of other faces in the
lineup of the home team.
Maurers Without Game
The Maurer baseball team is
without a game for tomorrow after
noon. Any strong light senior team
desiring to book this combination is
requested to communicate with
Manager John Urbanski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
HIgh school separates BookIne

The High School Separates are
anxious 10 book games with teams
in the strong junior or light senior
class having home courts The Sep
arates recently defeated the 7. A4u
H. A.. Intermediates TRAVELLING
games will be accepted for suitable
inducements. The Separates team
is composed of Dooley, Grieve
johnson, Rasmussen. Glochau, For}
man and Convery. Address all chal
lenges to Samuel Convery, 600 New
Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Last Game for Aouehongas

The Aquehongas baseball team of
Tottenville will draw the curtain on
their home season tomorrow after
DON The Stapleton nine. also on
Staten Island, is the opposition book
ed for the final home game on Man
ager Carfoot's schedule. Romer or
Rallowell will do the dinging for
the Aquehonga team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

KEASBEY, Oct. The Keasbey
F. c. is all set for a final victory
tomorrow afternoon, when the club
meets the Columbian team of Wood
bridge for the final game of tie sea-
SON. The game will be played at
Woodbridge.
The regular team win represent
Keasbey in the final game. Wagon
hoffer will occupy the mound and
Parsler will be in the baekstop posi-
ton. Grispart, Katrausky. Fullerton
and Sullivan will comprise the in
field. Halberts. Smalley and Lovas
will be in the outfield.
The team will leave on the i
o'clock bus from the Central Raj
way station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Keasbey f.. G. at woodbridge

The Keasbey Field Club baseball
team will cross bats with the Column
bian Club nine on the Woodbridge
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Mel
der will do the pitching for the home
team, while Wagenhoffer or Milchick
will draw the assignment for the
visiting team. The contest will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
SEVERAL TEAMS DRAW
CURTAIN TOMORROW

Today
Amboys VS.. Stars, South River,
$3.50.
Fords VS.. Parish House, Wood.
bridge, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Tesreau Bears VS.. Amboy. r. c,
W., $3.50.
Stapleton VS.. Aquehongas. Totten.
vile. $3.50.
Keashey F. C. VS.. Woodbridge Ca
seys. $3.50.
Pioneers VS.. Huguenot A. c., HUI
guenot, $3.50.
Clovers VS.. Eagles, Pleasant Plains,
$3.50.
Fords VS.. Arrows, Piscataway,
$3.50.
Killarney Boys VS.. Flyers, Lumber
Field, $780,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01

Pemberton & COmings Again Lose
Fresh from their victory over
Mallet and Nielsen, Tip and Larsen
next took on Pemberton and Com
ings. The first game went to the
former combination by sixteen pins
despite the fact that Pemberton
made a 224 score. In the next game
the feds won by eight pins. The
post office combination lost the de-
Gliding game by seventy-eight pins.
Tip scored 203 in the final game.
Pemberton's 189 average was high
for the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Larsen & Tip are Victors

Nielsen and Mallet. playing their
Rrst game Of the tourney, started
In like a house aire, defeating Lar
Sen and Tip by ifty-one pins. In
the second game matters were re-
versed, Larsen and Tip winning by
nineteen pins. The third and decid-
ing game went to the same combi-
nation with twenty-seven pins as the
margin. Tips 211 was high for this
match and his average Of 175 was
not beaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
Pioneers VS.. Huguenot A. c.

The deciding game of a series OF
three will be played on the Huguenot
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
Pioneer combination of this city will
Olsen will do the pitching for the
Pioneers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-01
391

Match Scheduled for Tonight
Tonight the teams of Sheath and
Nobel and Messenger and Bash.
neither of which have played as yet.
will clash in a three-game match.