davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
 |z|z||2|''z|'||Z|SZQ(sZalI z|z2zZ
"Seeds of XennEance"


 Margaret Prescott Montague, auth or of Seeds of Vengeance" the Sel- ect Picture starring Bernard Durn- ing, which will be shown at the Ly- ric theatre today, has the distinction of having been highly praised by President Wilson for her writings.
 In recent widely-published inter- view the president took occasion to state that during the confinement ne cessitated by his illness he enjoyed no writings more than those of Miss Montague, referring particularly to her story, Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge
 That lady" said the President to his interviewer, Louis Seibold, has written a story >'hich breathes of a patriotism so pure and wholesome as to make the other things of life seem of little consequencer s Don't forget to read it, Seibold."
 Seeds of Vengeance" is a story of the Cumberlands. Miss Montague knows the mountain people intimate ly and many of the incidents in Seeds of Vengeance" are founded on fact, as are some of the characters.
 Of New England ancestry, Miss Montague was born and raised in the mountains of West Virginia. She is related on her mothers side to the celebrated Agassiz family and on her fathers side to the Prescott family, to which the historian. Prescott, be- lOnged
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
TEMPERATURE
 SETS NEW LOW MARK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 2-The low est temperature recorded by the local years of existence was recorded today when the thermometer went to 70 de- grees. The previous low record was T degrees.
 Yesterday, with high temperature of S2 degrees, also came near setting new low record. This mark as the highest temperature of July 31 has been equalled only twice during the bureaus existence and only once has the maximum been lower than that.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Old Folks Made New

"It is now five months since l took a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and I am feeling en- tirely well. My friends all tell me am looking twenty years younger and I certainly feel as they say. l am rec ommneding Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble" It is simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tie inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded At Lowell Drug company in Lowell and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKET, Sachem. 8. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
PROMINENT MASON DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2.-Lewis H. Harding, secretary of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, prominent in Ma sonic circles, and reported to be distant relative of President Hard ing, was drowned while on fishing trip at Jackson's Lake, near Moran, Wyo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
TRAVELLER

naesthetcs such chlorofom surgeons knife they mufne their officially William Craw- a discoverer anaesthesia
 operation usin ethe Mar medical the Hall of William Thomas experimenting himself Dr. Nor ether September 30 1S46 discoveries which
   the  who ordinary is half drunk against sepnts cutting a should felt"
 
  a host of other ingredients. thought they had something new This makes civilization Chinese accord to their histories had flying machines ago. Redovery 
 Doctors Long and millions prevent , spread 
 things contradictory thing called life
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
K. C. ANNOUNCE PLANS
 FOR AIDING VETERANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ?. - A de- cision to establish what it terms the largest correspondence school in the United States" which shall be devoted exclusively to the education and gen. eral welfare of former service men, and announcement that the order had increased by S7,660 since last year, made up the outstanding features to- day of the opening session of the Knights of Columbus 39th annual su- preme convention. Supreme ~Secre- tary William J. Mckinley outlined the correspondence system, which will have its headquarters in the new build ing which the order is erecting in New Haven, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Baseball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS : Great Outdoors
lands WILL Be GLAD
TO LAY ASIDE HIS GAvEl

CHICAGO. May 13.-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands will soon lay
aside his gavel and go to bat for
baseball with his hands clear down
to the handle.
when a man gets toy certain
age he feels he ought to stop work.
ing in two shifts" says the baseball
car.
Il won't be giving up the bench
because l don't like it.
I've enjoyed using the court gavel
a lot.
But I will take up baseball work
exclusively because / love the game.
l want to do everything in my power
to make 1t clean.
A the time l accepted the posi-
ton as baseball arbiter l felt that l
could handle it with my bench job.
THE time is coming when VI
have to make a change. When that
time m I'll put away the gavel
and go to bat for baseball alto
gether."
The judge hurries from his court
room to baseball headquarters and
from there to the ball park.
He doesn't miss a game when
either the Sox or Cubs are at home.
His eyes snap with youthful pep
as he watches the players warm up.
He lis a fan from the tips of his toes
to the top of his gray hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
AMBOY NINE
GOING GOOD
RidgeWood Team, Coming
Here, One of Strongest in
Semi Ranks

The Ridgewoods of Brooklyn, Is
the opposition booked by Manager
Joseph Mullen for his Perth Amboy
baseball team on the Raritan Cop
per works diamond Sunday after
noon. The Brooklynites are con-
sidered to be one of the strongest
travelling teams in and around New
York, and the combination expects
to end the three-game winning
streak of the local representatives.
After starting the season with a
defeat at the hands of the Royal
Colored Giants, Mullen's outfit cop
ped three straight games, defeating
the Ironsides of Newark, Red Stars
Of New Brunswick, and representa-
tives Of Jamaica. i. I. Harry APP
plegate's twirling has been of its
usual class, and with Mickey Mil
chick on hand to pitch game of
every double header. the local team
ia we'll fortified in that department.
Kane's hitting with Amboy a aid
ed the local team considerably, and
Richmond, another new man secured
by Manager Mullen made a big hit
on Sunday afternoon.
There will be a preliminary con-
test on Sunday afternoon between
two Perth Amboy combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

PRINCETON, May 13-Prince-
toms annual Caledonian games, the
university track and field champion
ships, were won yesterday by the
Junior class.
One Princeton record was equall-
ed, when Cort Taylor a the low
hurdles in "a As seconds. This rec
ord was formerly established by
George Trowbridge, the Orange and
Black athlete who Is now perform
ing on the cinder path for Oxford,
where he is a Rhoades scholar.
Rich of the freshman class
sprang the surprise of the afternoon
in the two mile Sters, who took hrst
and second in last weeks Yale meet.
TRENTON, May 1S-Lawrence-
Vile got a firm footing on the state
baseball championship when it de-
feated Peddie yesterday by a scors
of s to 2.
PRINCETON, May 1s-Princeton
will not row in the Philadelphia
Henley on May %, it was reiterated
by DIR. J. Duncan Spaeth here yes
terday. This decision is held to
firmly, despite attempts to put the
Tigers against the Navy eight again
In explaining this determination, DR.
Spaeth said: -.
Immediately after last weeks
race Commander Howard of the
Navy asked us to enter u crew
against the Navy in the Philadelphia
Henley. AS this cannot be done. ]
think that those interested In row
ing at Princeton have a right to
know why not. Even had the Navy
won by a less decisive margin thar
we. we should not have been able to
meet them again this year for very
obvious reasons"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
CABLE WORKS TEAMS
PLAY TOMORROW

There will be a baseball game be-
tween employees of the Electrical
shop and the Paper room of the
Standard Underground Gable com
pany on the Lumber Field diamond
tomorrow afternoon.
The Electrical Department team
will be picked by Manager A. Myers
from the following players:
M. Pasterick, G. Nelson. ]. Cum
Der. E. Sullivan. C. Chenoke. ]. Zad-
lock, S. Sandry, c. Thomas, W. Hol-
man. A. Sygalas and E. Jadatchek.
Manager Joe Mahar of the Paper
poom team will pick his lineup from
the following men:
J.. Wolahan, NJ. Bobol, M. Zilick'
ID. Pilister. A. Kindrick. L. Germs. A.
Slotwinsky, E. Anderson, J. Mahar,
John French. G. Plister and B. Nor
gan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
A. |. WINS TIES FOR
SECOND AT LAKEWOOD

A. L. WINS, national outdoor trap
shooting champion, of Red Bank.
and Oscar M. Mundy, of South Am
boy, both members of the Perth Am
boy Gun Club, made n good show
ing at the second days open COM
petition at Lakewood yesterday. The
amateur shoot at $50 birds resulted
in a tie for first at 142 birds be-
tween Frank A. Siebert, of the New
York A. C. and w. L. Wolstencroft,
of Philadelphia. There was n triple
tie for second between WINS, A. r.
He'll. Pennsylvania title holder, and
DIR. A.. p. Gray, of the Philadelphia
Gun Club. Mundy's was 1873.
Owing to the dark day and inter-
militant rain. high scores were made
difficult.
1t is possible that Adam Schrimpf.
the national indoor champion, and
Alderman Albert G. Waters, both of
this city, will take part in the tour
ney at Lakewood tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
INGOTS ALL SET FOR BIG
CONTEST WITH THE R. & H.

Ed Mooney" Poulsen, new man
ager of the Raritan Copper works
baseball team. announces that his
outfit is prepared for their contest
with the Roessler & Hasslacher
chemical company team on the Rar-
itan Copper works field tomorrow
afternoon Last Saturday the Ingots
defeated the Camp Raritan nine on
the local field. while the chemical
workers were handed a terrible
drubbing to the representative team
Of Metuchen.
Neither Manager Maloney of the
r. & H. team, o. Manager Poulsen
of the Copper works outfit, have an
nounced their lineup for this game,
but it is believed both pilots will
place their strongest teams on the
field. The game will start promptly
at $3.50 o'clock and a big crowd OF
fans are expected to be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
DANVILLE LEADS LEAGUE
ROGERS PITCHES fine BALL

The Danville, Va. team, in the
Piedmont league. went into first
place on Tuesday afternoon, as a
result of their victory over the Win
ston-Salem team on the latter's
grounds. ROBBERS, the South Amboy
twirler. well known in this city as
Reggie, pitched wonderful ball for
the Danville representatives. The
final score of the game was 1871.
The Winston-Salem team secured
four hits off the South Amboy slab
ster, while the Danville batters hit
the home pitcher at will.
"Pud" Stinson and "Blackie" Re-
gan again featured for the Danville
team with the stick. Stinson play
ing SECOND base, handled ten chances
without a miscue, while Regain
handled six chances at the difficult
corner, without a slipup. Both Re-
gan and Stinson secured a hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
AMB0Y HIGH At
RED BANK TO-DAY
Local Baseball Nine is PINNED
for important Game With
Monmouth County Team.

The Perth Amboy High School
baseball team will play their second
travelling game of the season this
afternoon at Red Bank. 1t Is the
fourth contest on Manager John
Rickwood's schedule. the first COM
test at Matawan resulting in an
eleven inning tie, the second game
at home with Asbury Park was cam
cel!ed on account of the weathers
the third game at home resulted in
a victory for Amboy over the Ats
lantic Highlands team.
Nedswicki, sophomore pitcher1
will probably be the choice for this
mound position on the local team
this afternoon due to the fact that
Harry Widerstrom, the regulA1
hurler is in Washington with the
senior class. Aneckstein will do
the receiving and the Amboy Ms
field will be the same as in the two
former varsity contests. 1t was AZ
first believed that Sofield who play4
ed third base in great style against
Atlantic Highlands, would be ou.
Of the Red Bank game on account,
of going to Washington, but THU
tosser has not made the trip.
Ed Patten, Sladkus. Converys
Westcott and Rasmussen appear to
be the strongest candidates for the
outleld positions In this game. Re-
Bank is said to have q strong linGnch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
ILYCEUMS WILL TRAVEL
TO CAMP RARITAN SUNDAY

Tom Snyder's Lyceum Athletic
Club baseball tossers will travel to
Camp Raritan on Sunday afternoon
where they are scheduled TO meet
the crack soldier team at that camp
in a diamond contest. Judging
from the showing of the Raritan
boys against other teams in this vi
cinity of late, the outfit from the
northern section of the city should
be given considerable opposition.
One of the most notable sue
cesses of the Lyceum club this sea-
son was the defeat of the Red Stars
of New Brunswick on the latter's
grounds. The Red Stars forcer Joe
Mullen's Perth Amboy nine to the
limit in a game on the Raritan
Copper Works field last Sunday az
ternoon. Milchick, Saplacky or
Henry Zalari will probably be sent
to the mound for the visiting team
in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
DEMPSEY NOT
OVER CONFIDENT
Is Doing a Lot of Hard Think
ing at Atlantic City for His
Fight With Carpenter.

ATLANTIC CITY, May ia lot
of folks have a sneaking idea that
Jack Dempsey is just a wee bit con-
temptuous of his opponent in the
big fight.
Don't you believe it.
Talking with the champ and
watching him. you get this idea:
That Dempsey has learned a dou-
ble-barreled lesson in the danger
that lies in over-confdence and I'M
der-eStimation.
That he learned the lesson from
Jess Willard and Bill Brennan-in
different ways.
That he figures Willard fell partly
because he underestimate Demp-
sew and that he himself came
mighty near falling because he
didn't take Brennan as seriously as
he should.
Jack has a high opinion OF
Georges Carpenter and he isn't
backward about admitting 1t.
Takes No Chances.
Carpenters a tough fellow all
right, and I'm not taking any
chances" he says.
How many rounds do you figure
well. I don't know" he an
swered. you never can tell. But
II 1 can keep my chin out Of the
way"
The sentence was left unfinished.
And Dempsey wasn't smiling-as he
usually is. 1t was serious medita-
lion.
For Jack takes the Frenchman
~seriously; as a skilful boxer, a hard
hitter and a man able to take pun
ishment.
This fight will be just as impor-
tant for me as the fight with Will
lard" he said. at isn't going to be
hasy. And so don't get the idea that
I'm going to be over-confident or
that I'm not going to be right when
I enter the ring"
Ordinarily Dempsey doesn't like
10 talk shop" But he's eager to
10 so with anyone who has seen Car
pentier fight. Questions about the
his ability to absorb punishment pop
'ut in a stream.
Jack Benefits
There isn't any doubt but that
Dempsey is doing a lot of thinking
and maybe worrying-about Car
pentier. And that may be a good
thing. For it will surely help him
to avoid the pitfall of over-confi-
dence.
Jacks early work here shows him
to have been greatly benefited by
his rest at Freddie Welsh's camp.
He's vigorously healthy. with fiex-
ible muscles that are rapidly harden
Ing under the more strenuous train
Ing. Jack looks and acts like a big
boy. He's six foot one and a half
and weighs close to 200. When he
met Willard he weighed 1873. He'll
probably get down to 1876 for Car
pentier.
Despite the fact that Dempsey at
25 has been idolized and feted by
hero-worshipers for two years as
a champion. that in that time he
has made a million or more and
that he has close to another half
million comirs to him If he knocks
out the Frenchman, that the whole
world today is talking about the
man who a few years ago was rid
ing freight trains from town to town
to get $50 bouts-in spite of all that
Dempsey still wears the small size
hat.
His GLORY and prosperity haven't
gone to his head. He's neither snob-
bish nor proud. He's unspoiled, un-
selfish, unassuming and absolutely
without a trace of self-consciousness
Jack has a glad hand for every
body, whether the newspapermen
and photographers are around OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
SAINTS LAST PRACTICE Il, : i. &
FOR AQUEHONGA Gissss

The st. Anthony baseball team
will be put through a final practice
session on the Raritan Copper
Works field at 6 o'clock tonight, in
preparation for their diamond clash
with the strong A%quehonga nine of
Tottenville on Sunday afternoon.
Art Romer's pitching this season
will be given a severe test in the
coming contest. If he can hold tire
hard hitting Saint team In hand
his old time cunning is still with him
and his arm is the same old work
ing machine. Last year the Saints
lost two hard games to Charley
which is practically the same OUT!
fit as represents the lower end of
Staten Island this season, because
they could not connect with Romer's
offerings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
COPS and EAGLES READY
FOR GAME NEXT. SUNDAY

Both the Cops and the Eagle fire.
men r prepared for the first real
Sunday morning baseball game to
be staged in this city, this season.
The contest is scheduled to be play
ed or the Raritan Copper Works
field Sunday morning. 1t will be the
first game played by either combi-
nation this ear Manager Jensen of
the Eagles announces that his COM
pany has a strong combination of
tossers. who are confident Of regis
tering a victory in this game.
Pat Dryer. Frank Seiboth or John
Larson will do the fiinging for the
preservers OF the law. The game will
start about 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
FRANKLINS WILL MEET
NORTH AMBOY SPORT CLUB

The Franklins and North Amboy
Sporting Club baseball teams have
been booked to clash in the prelim-
mary game on the Raritan Copper
Works field Sunday afternoon. Joe
Mullen's Perth Amboy baseball club
will play the Ridgewoods of Brook
lyn in the main event, scheduled to
go on at $3.50 o'clock. The Frank
lin nine has not won a game to date
while the North Amboy team met
defeat at the hands of the PAGERS of
South River last Sunday.
Manager Leslie of the Franklin
team has announced the following
lineup for this game: Merrill, p;
Wallace, c; Martin, 1b; Young, 2b;
Lovedahl, SIS: Olsen, 3b: Zehrer,
If; Sheehan. Ct; Leslie and Frazer.
IF. The lineup of the North AM
boy team has not as yet been an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Salems Have Open Dates

The Salem Stars have open dates
for games Saturday afternoons with
senior, semi-pro or factory teams.
All games must be played on their
opponents grounds. Nicholas Ballo,
of 1877 Carson avenue, phone 1894. is
managing the Salem Stars.
Cleveland Midgets Play
The Cleveland Midgets met and
defeated the White Sox Midgets in
a game yesterday afternoon by a
score of 90.
Fords Sporting Club Booked
The Fords Sporting Club baseball
team is booked to play the Bon Bon
nine of this city on Sunday after
noon.
Watsons Beat Prospects
The Watson Avenue Midgets de-
feated the Prospect Street Midgets
on the Raritan Copper Works field
yesterday afternoon by a score Of
OK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Acmes 10 Play Freehold

"Panny" Terio's Acme baseball
team will travel to Freehold on Sum
day afternoon to engage in a dia-
mond contest with the strong repre-
sentative team of that place. Man
ager Terio's team was originally
scheduled to oppose the Trenton
Stars. but the contest in th& state
capital vas cancelled. zhN-kr.sa
lineup for Sundays game Will be
chosen from Leo Segar, Baumlin.
Melhan. Brosky, Madsen. Terioi
Mansfield, Halbert, Kustzy, johnson,
Olsen and Tinge. The trip to Free
hold will be made by bus. leaving
Panny's store at 1880 o'clock Sharp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
vs.. SEWAREN
IN DOUBLE-HEAOER

The Lehigh nine of North Amboy
will play the new Sewaren A. A. a
double header on the United Lead
works diamond Sunday afternoon.
L. Urban and Warchol will comprise
the Lehigh battery in the opening
game. while Deliman and Rush will
be in the points for the home combi-
nation in the second encounter. The
remainder of the Lehigh lineup Tor
this game will be picked from Shu-
bak, Burke, Waikiki, Timko, Quincy,
O'Hara and Majesty. Manager Ma
honey of the Lehighs is without a
game for Decoration Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
PIONEER NINE TO
PLAY HUGUEN01

The Pioneer baseball team of this
city will travel to Huguenot on Sum
day afternoon where they will en-
gage in a diamond contest with the
representative team Of that place.
Manager Bonalsky Of the locals will
use his regular lineup in this, and a
hard fought contest is expected.
Huguenot put up a good game
against the Aquehongas of Totten-
vile last Sunday. Hess will be the
Pioneers pitching assignment, and
s. Bonalsky will do the receiving.
The following players will also play:
Crowl, Brown, Callow, Newmark.
Thompson, M. Malinowski, Let's, j.
Malinowski. S. Bonalsky and Hess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Room 90 Wins Game

In a five inning contest on the
Raritan Copper works field yester-
day afternoon, the representative
diamond team of Room 26 defeated
the Room 90 nine by a score of IA
to Z. 1t was the fourth consecutive
victory for the combination repre-
senting Room 26. Nine runs were
scored by the players on the Room
26 team in the fifth inning, and the
contest was sewed up. Thullleson
pitched for the winning team. while
Brown a on the mound for the
losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Capentier's Quarters Ready

NEW YORK, May 13.-Georges
Carpenters training quarters at
Manhassett. l.. T.. where he will
train for his fight with Jack Demp-
sey. July Q, have been completed, 1t
was reported today.
Beside the outdoor arena where
he will engage his sparring partners.
an indoor ring has been constructed
for use in Indictment weather. Tex
Richard said he was reasonably sure
that the being erected in Jer-
sey City would be completed by
June Is.
The sale of tickets began at Mad
ison Square Garden today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Flyers Play

The American Flyers baseball
team will play the Invincible Jrs. on
the Lumber field Sunday afternoon.
Mallet will do the pitching. and Ed
Jones the receiving in this game.
White Star Midgets Win
The White Star Midgets defeat
ed the Clover Midgets on the Lum-
Der field diamond yesterday after
noon. 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Vocational school Wins.

The Perth Amboy vocational
school baseball team defeated the
Newark vocational school team in a
we'll played game on the Raritan
Copper works field yesterday after
noon, by a score of 1917. The field
ing and batting of the locals featur-
ed in this contest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Oak Shade juniors Win

The Oak Shade Juniors played a
twilight game Tuesday in which they
defeated the Oak Shade Fire House
Senior team by a score of IL to 6.
Arose and Kelly were the battery
for the victors. while Furey and Car
ney comprised the losing battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
EMPLOYED BOYS
PLAY TOMORROW

The Employed Boys baseball
team will travel to New Brunswick
tomorrow to take on the brother
hood team of the New Brunswick
association. The local boys will
leave the "Y" at one-thirty o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
BOWLING TONIGHT

Four more matches In the Elks
Bowling League will be bowled at
the club house tonight. The sched-
uled matches are as follows: J.. Jes-
sen and r. Valentine; III. Richards
and f. Adams: j .Weitzen and V,
Satter. and II. Schrimpf and C,
Hoffman. These contests are being
rolled to decide the individual bowl
ing championship of the Elks club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Catholic r. C. Reorganizes

The Catholic Field Club has re-
organized under new management
and would like to hear from all last
senior and light senior teams having
home grounds. This Sunday is open.
Steve Maskowitz. 1886 Watson ave
nue.. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
League

FLINT, Mich, May 13.-The Mich
igan-Ontario League will be the most
"simon-pure" outfit in organized
baseball this year. The spitball and
freak deliveries are barred. Gamb-
ling is taboo and ~fraternizing of
players is prohibited.