davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
ROOSEVELT GIRLS
DEFEAT NEWARK

The Roosevelt Centre Girls lost
a hard fought game TO the Subma-
rine Corporation Girls basketball
team from Newark on the Wood
bridge high school court last night.
The final score OF the game was
1913, two fouls by Miss 4. REILLY IN
the last few minutes of play being
responsible for the victory.
Although the home team tut
scored their opponents from h
field three TO one. the work Of Miss
A. REILLY from the foul line was re-
sponsible for the visitors victory.
Miss Brady led the Roosevelt team
in high score.
This game was n of two pre-
liminary contests to the Arrow-k. of
C. game. The Eagles Of Woodbridge
defeated the Roosevelt A. c. bas-
ketball team in another game by a
score of 35-12.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Y. NJ. HI. A. intermediates
DOTTAS GIRLS FIVE
TO PLAY PLAINFlELD

The Dottas Girls basketball team
of this city is scheduled to play the
Recreation Girls team in Plainheld
tonight in a preliminary game to
he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS contest on
the high school court at hat place.
The Dottas Girls have also been
booked to play the Michelin Girls
team on the Y. M. H. A. court in
this city on Tuesday night.
The Amboy girls are expected 10
take the court with the Misses Eliz-
abeth Dolan and Mary Nolan, for
wards; Marion Burns, center, n
Cora De Russia and Marie Handler
han, guards. This is the first meet
ing of the Recreation-Dottas combi-
nations. and a fast GAME is antici-
pated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
ENl11I1lMI

Racing is keeping step with
Americas landslide to sport of all
kinds.
May 7 will find the largest entry
of 3-year-olds ever to leave the
post in the rich Kentucky Derby.
Fifty-five thoroughbreds have
qualified. A few others may be
added.
J. K. L. Ross leads with ten. Har-
ry Payne Whitney has entered 4.
Walter ]. Salmon will send three TO
the post.
1t will be the supreme test of the
year for the juvenile division Of
runners.
Each year the famous Kentucky
classic gathers added glamour and
interest.
America is building stronger
stables Of blue bloods.
Feats OF Man o. War have hred
horesmen to bigger things for the
turf.
It's safe to say 1891 will be the
greatest year racing has had in a de-
cade-the best up TO the present
moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Il was affected with pains all
over my back and kidneys" writes
Charles McAlister. l Clark Ave-,
Kearney. N. J., after three or four
doses OF Foley Kidney Pills I be-
came all right and my pain is all
gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve
backache, urinary irregularities.
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen
muscles and other symptoms Of
kidney trouble. 1t is a splendid
medicine. prompt in action and all
ways helps. Contains no habit form
ing drugs. Sold Evsrywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Y. M. H. A. JUNIORS WIN
THEIR Thirteenth VICTORY

In a preliminary game to the Y.
NJ. H. A.-Old Timers tussle on the
Y. NJ. II. A, court Thursday night
he Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors annexed
their thirteenth victory of the sea-
son out of fifteen starts, at the ex-
pense of the Y. NJ. III. A. Intermedi-
ate Separates team. The final score
of the game was 1913. Horowitz
and Fine featured for h winning
team, while K~ushinsky starred for
the Separates. The first half found
the Juniors leading 1872.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
COLUMBUS CLUB
LOSES, 1928
Local Five is Nosed Out b. St.
Mary's Team of So. Amboy
in Well Played Game.
tBy Evening New, correspondent,l

TBy Evening News Correspondence
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 26.-The
Perth Amboy Columbus Club we're
he victims of st. Mary's high school
last night. the final score being 33
Pc. Romer of the visitors. was
high score man for his team. with
a total of nine points, while Moran
of the locals was high score man for
the home team.
The usual large crowd was on
hand with the management furnish
ing the usual fine exhibition of sport.
There were several rounds of good
boxing, the best being the bout be-
tween Josie" Mccormick and
sturdy" Oleary.
The score: :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
To Make Baseball Plans

The members of the ST. Anthony
baseball Club will hold a meeting
at the home of the manager. West
ley Wilson, 325 Market street, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
All the members are requested TO
be in attendance as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Babe Ruth a y that IL Frank
Baker can get back his home run
form he'll furnish him bats from his
own private stock of wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

The horseshoe stars are coping
some OF the gravy before the Pills
and Nationals reach Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

The more they investigate Judge
lands the bigger the ear of base
ball looms up as the right man for
the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Yanks are slowest players In the
majors to sign up. They never did
have much reputation for speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

DOME Bush can shoot rollers on
the alleys as well as grab them up
On the diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

40" LOOMS is the Jack Britton
of the cinder path. LOOMS has
been sprinting for eight years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Over 10 colleges ask to join inter-
collegiate boxing body. linear grad
yates look like a certainty now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Detroit has nothing on Washing
ton. The presidential town Jared
loose a banquet for Manager George
Mcbride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Major league diamonds are ON the
square but some of them not on the
level, say the surveyors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
SIMPSON JRS.
WIN TOURNEY
Win Junior Sunday School
League at Y. NJ. C. A. With
out Being Defeated.

The Simpson NJ. z. Junior bas-
ketball team completed its schedule
in the Junior Sunday School league
last night without a defeat, as a re-
suit of winning over the South Am
boy Presbyterians by a ALA score.
In the other contest last night the
Presbyterians of this city won from
the Danish Methodist team 14-10.
All games scheduled have been
played.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26

Ruth is in favor of a losing streak
around his waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Danish Methodist.

All rockies have been warned to
take their slickers and umbrellas to
training camp-as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Arrows
r.. OF G.

Referee. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Submarine Girls
HIS TROUBLE is ALL GONE.

Referee. "Pox' Booz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ArtDepartment

Duvetyn Tams, to be embroidered colors red, blue, peachbow, tan d,1 c0 Unbeached Scarf with patches 7c
 for applique; each .....s........ lJC Dennison's Crepe paper, in IF
 all shades; package 1JC Broken lot of Scarfs, in white only 9E
 Special, Monday and Tuesday - ZCC Odd shades in Wool, slightly soiled -1C1
 from handling; 1-oz ball ......... lZ2C Hiawatha Cupula Bead Bags in CT Cc blue, black and brown .. Ol .ZC Beads to make "cupula" bags pr
 bu., 15c, 200 ZOC Sylvia Floss white only,
 10c size. Special, ball CC We have pretty line of Stamped CT Tc Scarfs, in tan, 79c to ..... Vl .LC Stamped Sofa Pillows, in tan; CT m soc to ............. sC1 .VU
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
ATTACK AMERICANS IN BERLIN
Chicagoan and Wife Rescued by Po-
 liceman and Civilians, However.

Berlin, April 21.--James E. Tobin- son and his wife, residents of Chicago, were attacked by crowd of German men, women and children yesterday as they sat on the terrace of Sans Souci park following the funeral of ex-Em- press Augusta Victoria.
 The Americans were rescued by a security policeman and two German civilians, who locked arms and sur rounded them, accepting pelting of sticks, stones and umbrellas in de- fense of the couple. Mir. Tobinson was beaten about the head and shoulders. His wife received bruised nose and she was struck on her arms and body by umbrellas.
 "The mob," said Mir. Tobinson to- day, was melted by an old woman who thought we were French. The crowd attacked us and chased us from Sans Souci park to Potsdam. It is my opinion that we would have been killed except for one policeman and two Ger man civilians. The police, however. did all that was possible. cannot complain of their conduct and desire to make no representations to the German government"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
U. S. PUSHES SEARCH
 FOR BILL HAYWOOD
Nationwide Hunt Is Begun for I. W. W. Leader Reported to Have
 Escaped to Russia.

Chicago, April 22.-Federal officials today announced that they were con- ducting exhaustive investigations of headquarters of radicals in various cities turnout the country in the belief that Big Bill" Haywood, I. W. W
 leader reported yesterday to have fled to Russia as he was about to begin a 20 year penitentiary- sentence. was oeing concealed in this country in con- nlectlon with alleged plans for May day demonstration.
 Charles F. Clyne, United States dis trlct attorney, said that his depart- ment was somewhat at sea-" concern ing Haywood's whereabouts. but that 1t did not intend to take any chances y Other officials said reports had come to them that Haywood actually had not he'd from this country. ,but was hiding here and that they also had private information that a "huge May day program" was being planned
 Previously Mir. Clyne had deelarad that unless Hayood surrendered bv Monday his bonds of s15.0OO wouIS De forfeited and he would be oft;c;aiiv declared fugitive.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
C0RINTH COAXEs.

Next Sunday is Bro. Waters regu. lar preaching day at this place.
 Ivan Gatlin of Ransom attended sunday school here Sunday morning
 Repianting corn is the chief oceu- patton of the farmers around Corinth
 Grandpa Dollar of Shawnee OK IS visiting with relatives and friends
 Ed Mcbride, Gordon Cannon and Carlos Higginbottom were Mena wis itors Sunday night.
 Jack Bradley of Old Potter spent Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. J. Earhart.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Eddleman and daughters, Clara and Opal. of inL Ink and MT. and Mrs. Enoch Embrv of Owens Chapel were Sunday vis;tors at the c. ". Wiles home.
 Messrs. Paul and Ivan Stockton and sister, Miss Geraldine. and Mr and Mrs. Roy Stockton and the twins ns spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends at Cove.
 Messrs. Bonnie Wear. Roy Eddie man, olin Chambers, Floyd Eddie
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
vANDERvooRT yERrTIEs.

last week. Ns''
 " & Capeheart made trip to Mena on Tuesday.
 Mss Madge Bonner was shopping in Texarkana some few days ago.
 +: M. Cecil attended services at the Methodist church at Hatfield Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Affholter and lit- tie daughter, Mary ouida. were Cove visitors Sunday. IVY
 The Misses Josephine and Grace Barnes and Leona Anderson were wis week. VI ias' K. E. Knox of Weatherford Tex has been visiting at the home of his Knox. ihershe Arrangements are being made to nave Childreg's day program ren. qered at the M. E. church here on
 Mrs: A. J. Bailey and dauobtor Miss Opal returned Monday from 2 rwo weeks visit with relatives at Poteau. Ok. a'
 Mrs, l. A. Henderson, who for the past two months has been stav;no With her daughter, Mrs. Modlin at day. 'o''e oatur-
 Mrs; Samuel L. Knox and two cbil- qren. ;. Ls Jr.. and Baby Narcie. of rnoenix: Ariz.. returned home last weeK alter a several days visit at the nome of Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Know
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
INK SPLAsHEs.

Miss Pearl Edwards is quite sick. Dr. Watkins is the attending physi- clan.
 The recent recovering of the Con- cord church house adds greatly to its appearance.
 Next Sunday evening will be MT. Berry Crawford's regular evening to sing at Concord.
 Mrs. Etta Embry and children wis., tied Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rosson eff Pine Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bell spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Mon Riley of Union Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Perry were in Mena Sunday to be with their niece, Miss Marguerite Lumpkin, who has measles.
 The 18th and 18th of May have been set for cleanup days of the Con cord cemetery. Let all who is inter- ested be there and help.
 H. E. Audas left Saturday for Wal dron for a short visit with his son and daughter, Sedric and Hazel, who are attending school at that place.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
BIRDS OF VALUE TO FARMER
 BY KIDDING LAND OF pESTs

Fayetteville, April 25.-.'Tbere would not be blade of grass or any iiving thing left in ten years. if ali the inseet-eating birds were destroyed
 1t IS estimated," said Albert I.ano
 noted ornithologist, in his talk on
 blrds and Their Relation to Man before the Science Club at the Uni verslty of Arkansas last week "Everv- thing green would be completely de- stroyed by insects" "
 Another way in which the birds are neipfui Is that they eat millions if bushels of the winter seeds of weeds in Arkansas alone, and thus beln to keep down these pests. "
 In defense of hawks and owI.
 which are generally considered the enemy of the poultry man. MT. I.ano sad that it has been found that the accusation is unjust to all such b;rds m this section but one, Coonar;s hawk. The only bird which should be destroyed is the English Sparrov
 family. VI 'ne Dird
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
SHADY GROVE. SCRAPS.

Help yourself to seat in Sunday school. We will be glad to have you. George Murphy has sold quite a nice herd of young cattle last week. George Murphy and daughters. Misses Pearl and Lee, were Mena wis itors Monday.
 Rufus Carter and family. Mir. Hill and family were visiting at the Karr home Sunday.
 J. c. Ulmer and family of Rocky spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of T. R. Kerr.
 The pie supper at this place Satur- day night was enjoyed by all. The proceeds went to the ball team.
 Miss Lena Pirtle and Miss Bel White of Old Potter attended the pic supper Saturday night and Sunday school Sunday at Shady Grove
 Some still have cotton in this neigh. norhood and are turning it into pies They have a wonderful recipt fo, making them. One was brought tc te Die supper and was sold to tn, highest bidder for 95 cents.
 Jaybird
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
GRANNIs GRAINS.

J. B. Nunes was Mena visitor last Tuesday.
 Joe Sargent returned to Vivian, La. Sunday morning.
 Luke Pickens returned home after two weeks visit in other parts.
 George Herring is visiting rela- tives in and around Grannis this week.
 .. II. Noble spent the past week in Grannis and left Monday morning for Mena.
 Miss Patsy Mathes came home from Cove Friday after closing term of school.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Still returned home from DeQueen and moved to Potter Monday.
 The party at the Misses Lucy and Florence Coles was a success and all report good time.
 A birthday party was given by Olene and Avelyn Bransbury Monday afternoon from to 5.
 Mir. Murdock and family from Tex. as have been visiting his sister. Mrs Goodin this past week.
 lhere was pie supper at the school house Tuesday night for the Girls and Boys Agricultural Club.
 Walter Herring came home iron, Louisiana Saturday, where he has been with his mother since she was hurt in a storm.
 Misses Bell and Anna Billue vii visit relatives near Magnolia the last of this week before the normal beoin, at that place the 9th of Nav.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
ESCAPED GALLONS ONCE,
 GETS OFF WITH LIFE TERM
Lonnie Eaton, Saved From Hanging by Forgetful Sheriff, Wins Com
 mutation of Sentence.

mutation or sentence.
 Shreveport, La, April 21.-Lcnnie Eaton, negro whom the sheriff of Qua chita parish forgot about when the day set for Eaten's hanging arrived last month had his death sentence commuted to life Imprisonment by the state pardon board yesterday, accord ing to reports received here from Baton Rouge, where the board is meet ing. Eater was convicted of murder several months ago and was brought from Ouachita parish to the Caddo parish jail for safe keeping. Gov ernor Parker set the date for the hanging, but the sheriff forgot all about it until the legal date had passed As he afterwards wrote 60 Governor Parker, he was so busy with other affairs in his office that he forgot the day that he was to hang Eaton.
 When the omission was discovered, attorneys for Eaton held that as he had been in jeopardy once, his execu- tion would be illegal. Governor Par ker secured opinions from members of the bar, but the attorney general held that as Eaton had been sentenced to be hanged, the law required that the sentence be carried out, unless executive clemency was extended. The matter was then allowed to rest until the meeting of the pardon board yes- terday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
0UAcHITA OPINIONS.

The farmers of this community are preparing for cotton planting.
 John Crawford of Midway was at this place on business Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. PhiIpot visited P & Holman of Midway Thursday night
 J. M. Lambert, Ira Stanly and Lem Wimberly traded in Mena Friday
 Miss Bertha PhiIpot spent Saturdav and Sunday with Egger relatives
 Otis Huddleston and Ray philnot day. 's oasur- Andrew Stanley and family visited day. s"s anu ouh- Mir. and Mrs. Holder Bates visited tne Reed home in Montgomery Fri day night. J. M- Lambert was unfortunate Thursday to find four of his dogs shot and killed. After examinatieen sney were shown to be shot with threa aiiferent size guns, so there must have oesn lhree persons involved in the
 Hiph pnoi,otn
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
COVE CATCHES

Eugene Baker went to Mena on business Monday.
 F. NJ. Cecil and Tom Bell of Van dervoort visited friends in Cove Sun day.
 Mir Agnew of Pauls Valley, Ok, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, southwest of Cove.
 Sam Grun, Robert Fortner, c. c. Golf and J. K. Thompkins went to Mena Monday on business.
 Monroe Fortner is putting in his grist mill in the produce house and will be ready to grind Saturday.
 R. K. Pollard of Fort Smith, repre- sented of the M. F. railroad company was in Cove last week on business.
 Douglas Walker has bought the F. Younce lot and is tearing down the shop with the intention of building q residence later.
 Dan Harrah has had on the market for two weeks his early Texas straw berries, as fine as ever grow any where.
 Mrs. Fred Gray and little son have returned home from Hope and Fulton, where they have been visiting friends for week.
 w M. Hansard, who is now in busi- ness at Slick, Ok, is at home visiting his family and looking after his in- terests here.
 Barney Fisher and family who left here year ago for New Mexico, have returned and they say Polk county is good enough for them.
 Rev. Chamberlain of Memphis, Tenn, preached Sunday and Sunday night at the Presbyterian church. He was the guest of Tallie Woodell at dinner Sunday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Sam Gentry of Ran ger, Tex, came Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Gentry's parents, MT. and Mrs. Pride, and will go in a few days to ElDorado. where Mir Gentry has a position.
 During the electrical storm which visited Cove Monday, J. D. Coplan's store was struck by the lightning, which welded together the links of pair of trace chains. No one was hurt and no other damage.
 The horrors of the recent storm came very near one of our townsmen, B. F. Morton. whose cousins, MT. and Mrs. Roberts, were injured badly, and three of their children killed. His | brothers possessions were swept away and quite number of his for mer neighhors and friends were killed or injured.
 The entertainment given by the | school last Friday night was a grand | success, not surprising with Prof. | Woods at the helm; also the lady | teachers did their part in making 1t a success and last but not least the children contributed their share. Ev- | cry number on the program deserves special mention County Superin- tendent Morden was here and made a | good talk. He presented the diplomas | to the graduates. There were four teen eighth grade graduates. consist ing of the following pupils: Callie Hampton, Berna Robb, Camel West, | Oren Breeden, Gene Silvey, Loma | Golf. Mozelle Dempsey, Bernice Bar ton, Cornelia Knight, Hugh Clatseter, John Scott. Lalell Hunter. Ross Wright, and Fred Hathaway. There were four high school graduates, viz: l Winnie Capehart, Pearl Woodell, | Ruth Alexander and Robert Woods. |
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
GOVERNOR MAILS 500 PE1I
 TONS FOR SIGhAll]

x Little Rock, April 20.--Sa dred petitions for signatures N ing submission of the propaz stitutional amendment to consideration by the legislatur local legislation were msled frz office of Governor McRae tudE will require 15,209 names to the proposed amendment, fl HE3 ly ruled that it can be suhn' all.>
 When the petitions are sn to Secretary of State Hopper be up to Hoper to decide vla will accept them or certify Hartje taxation amendment ted by the legislature but Vs15s Governor McRae. Attorney Utley has held that the goVsFa ceeded his authority in attemp veto the measure.
 The controversy will go n courts, irrespective of the w Hopper rules.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
DALLAS DoINGS.

We had 80 members present at Sun day school Sunday.
 Will Norris of Mena has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. z. L. Mauzy.
 Mrs. Townsend has been sick for several days, but is now able to oe out.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bratcher of Mena were visiting friends in Dallas Sunday.
 Mrs. E. 0. Neal of Poteau, Ok, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Farnsworth.
 Bro. Doyle Rowe was unable to preach for us Sunday as he has been sick for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Ernest of Mena were visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cue Runyan last week.
 The Dallas ball team has com n1enced work on the diamond and ex- poets soon to have the ground in fine shape.
 Sunday was rally day and there was 30 visitors present. Judge J. l. Alley made a very interesting talk at the close of the lesson.
 John Wise, who is now a resident of Mena, still has love for old Dallas and we're glad to see he loves to come back occasionally He visited in the community Sunday.
 Judge Steel made such a stirring appeal to the young people last Sun day that several planned to visit the court house Tuesday afternoon and listen to the report of those on parole.
 Miss Sarah Titus entertained the Epworth League at North View Farm last Friday night. The young people had a very pleasant evening. Games were mostly contests of different kinds.
 The people of Dallas had a real treat Sunday morning when Judge Steel preached one of the most stir ring sermons imaginable. It is seldom one has the opportunity of hearing such a forceful speaker.
 Albert Bailey was visiting in Dallas Sunday and reports the Cooper Min ing and Development Company have their sawmill in working order and were running last Friday and the ground is ready for the mining mill which is being moved as rapidly as possible.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Durham were dinner guests last Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cue Runyan Also Mrs. Runyan's brother-in-law, the Rev. c. W. Lambert, of Marshall, Tex, and the Rev. l. M. Lambert of Blevins, Arkansas. The Rev. I. M. Lam pert is dear friend of the family and the occasion was one of great rejoic-' ng at meeting loved ones.
 Knouy Mn+h,r~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
CRYSTAL HILL SPARKS.

Little Beatrice Stewman is very ill. H. w. Stewman was called to court Tuesday.
 Frank Roberson and son, Scott. made business trip to Mena Tues day.
 Fred Clark of Board Camp at- tended Sunday school at this place Sunday.
 Fishing seems to be quite popular and a good many fish are being caught.
 M. M. Shields of Mena spent the week end on the Ouachita river near this place.
 Joe Teague of Mena spent Satur- day night with his sister, Mrs. Frank Roberson.
 Several from this place attended the literary at Board Camp Saturday night and all report fine time.
 Miss Annie and Emma Hendricks spent Saturday night with Miss Ger trude and Edna Hilton at Board Camp. Ed Durham, Archie and Guthrey Stewman and Vessie and Basil Hilton attended the rally day at Dallas Sun- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bun Elliott visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Elliott's sister, Mrs. Roy Linn, of this place.
 w. L. Durham is doing some i'm provement on the old homestead place which his father homesteaded about 35 years ago.
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Lichlyter of Oak Hill spent Thursday night with rela. tives at this place and while here sam tried his luck fishing and re ported the catch at 26 pounds fish.
 Brown Eye&