davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
State News

NEWARK, Aug. 10.-The finance
committee of the Board of Freehold
ers, at it's meeting yesterday, voted
to appropriate $4,000 to investigate
valuations in Morris county. The ac-
ton followed recent conferences or
the freeholders of Essex, Hudson and
Morris counties and tax officials.
Chairman Lindeman said that in his
opinion less than $500 world be
spent. He said three fieldmen of the
tax, department in Newark volunteer
ed to DO the work without charge
aside from railroad fare and meals.
The bill of Frederick Caldwell o
professional advice to Edwin G..
Adams counsel to the board in the
trial of County Engineer Reimer, was
referred back to the board.
NEWARK, Aug. 1O.-Reports of
income taxes paid the state and
nation for 1913 were made public
at the office of Internal Revenue
Collector Ferguson yesterday. The
secretary of the treasury at Wash
ington is supplying similar data to
revenue authorities throughout the
United States.
In 1919. $47,321,422, the largest
sum up to that time, was paid the
government by 231,757 persons in
New Jersey. The total figures for
the nation were:
TRENTON, Aug. 10.-The appli-
cation Of the governor of Michigan
to Governor Edwards on requisition
papers for the return of Arnold III.
Rettig of Plainfeld to Michigan has
just been denied by the New Jersey
governor. The Michigan authorities
charge Rettig with failure to pay
$1,065 alimony to his former wife,
they having been divorced. Rettig
denies that he owes the money.
Governor Edwards refused to honor
the requisition on the ground that
Rettig was not a fugitive from Michi-
gan justice, but was an actual resi-
dent of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stilwell Van Bus
kirk are spending a vacation at Rox-
bury N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

spoke in behalf OF Wilmington.
George Bahlke. Of Baltimore. head
ed a large delegation from his city
and gave some encouraging advice to
the Easton members. Easton's
reply was given by John S. McDan-
lei, who has scored 100 per cent. IN
attendance during the is weeks the
local club has been in existence.
The reception commitsee, headed
by Samuel r. Shannahan. was kept
busy meeting the visitors at the
trains Those from Salisbury. num-
bering nearly so. came by automo-
biles, and some from Wilmington
came the same way.
Those from Annapolis. number
Ing about 40. came over TO clai-
borne on the ferry and by special
arrangements return trip was
made to Annapolis after the meet
Ing.
Rotary songs played a prominent
part in the entertainment.
The local club has a large num-
Der Of prospective members in view
but on account OF not receiving the
charter no new members have been
admitted. Twenty-Five charter mem
bers will be added in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
ROTARIANS ON
EASTERN Shore
Wilmingtonians Take Part
in Welcome to Easton
Brethren
ORGANIZATION
GETS CHARTER

EAsToN. Nd. Oct. 14.-Prob-
ably the largest gathering OF Rotar-
ians ever assembled on the Eastern
Shore met here last night to well
come the club recently formed here
Members OF the organization from
Baltimore. Washington, Wilmington,
Annapolis and Salisbury were pres
ent, nning. the dining room Of Hotel
Norris.
The dinner began at 8 O'clock
following which the business OF the
evening was started by Charles
Brougham. president OF the Easton
Rotary Club, calling the gathering
to order.
Edward Stock, OF Washington
presented the charter to the Eastor
club. This was TO have been done
several weeks ago. but owing to the
officers attending the international
meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland, Il
had 10 be postponed.
Each club represented was called
on. Martin Evans. OF Salisbury
who did much to assist Easton IN
organizing a Rotary Club. spoke In
behalf of his organization. The Rev
r. w Trapnell, Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
$50 SECURES THIS

Almost new, practically OF the factory, but JUS
travel stained offered here price that Is below
reason. Oiled creased gas I'm the tank and ready e
GO and it's a bargain Of water. We win sccep
any terms within reason.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

SUNDAY SCHOOLS
County Association to be
Addressed Next Week by
Prominent Speakers
|EPWORTH CHOIR
TO GIVE MUSIC

The annual convention Of the New
castle County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in Epworth NJ.
b.. Church. next Wednesday and
I,rhursday
The opening session on Wednes-
Lday evening will be featured BY
special music by Epworth choir un-
der the direction OF Prof George
| Il. king. An address will be made
|by Robert c. Towne, Of Philadel-
phia.
Thursdays program includes many
|prominent speakers and conferences
of the various departments. Tho
Program follows:
Wednesday Evening Session
Worship period, special music by Ep-
worth Choir. under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Geo. r. King. and address, The
Sunday school and the Newspaper"
Robert G. Towne.
Thursday Morning Session
Registration.
1 Worship period.
Greetings BY Rev. r. p Thomas, pas
tor Epworth NJ. f. Church.
Response by Henry G. Downward, presl-
dent Of New Castle County Sunday
1 School Association.
| Address THE Adult Task. Il. W Hal
penny International Sunday School
Association.
Hymn.
Appointment OF committees.
| sThe Teachers Opportunity" Miss
Grace Baird, president Of the New
Castle County Sunday School Graded
Address. 'The chlidren's Division %
Mrs. Franklin c. Everitt, Of Trenton,
/ Reports OF hundred secretaries.
Address. I'm AS Much.' Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Ellis, state secretary Of Near East
Relief
Adjournment.
4 Conferences:
beginners and cradle roll.
Primary.
3-Juniors.
4-Young peoples.
I Adult and administrative.
4 Assembly.
i Report Of county secretary.
4 Report Of nominating committee.
Election Of officers
Greetings from the State. Lewis NJ
Price. president OF State Sunday
School Association.
/ Address. Five VS.. one" II. V. Holio.
way, superintendent Of public lnstruc-
tion for State Of Delaware.
Hymn and Offering.
i Address. "The Teaching Value OF IN,
\ Worship Period" r. W. Halpenny.
Il Address. "A Cure-Ali for S. s. Prob.
4 lems," J. Earle Edwards. superinten.
dent OF promotion for Baptist Church
Social hour.
y Worship period
: Unfinished business
4 Address dilustrated), what a rhurci
School Is J. Earle Edwards.
"
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Used by a very careful driver-a OF Incompatible
quality price tisat Is sensation, goes sale Al
once; first first served. Balance easy monthly
payments.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
sH1PYARD AIDING rs IDLE.

CHESTER, Pa. oct. 1.-THE sun
Shipbuilding Company has establish
ed what virtually Is a clearing house
for placing its outgoing help with
other industries. The plan has been
inaugurated by the personnel de-
partment, which. in the past few
days, has placed some 200 laborers
and skilled artisans in other en-
ployment.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
. by asking your druggist for a handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts. because It is pure EPSON salts
combined with fruit derivative salts,
giving it the taste Of sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF cold water whenever you feel
bilious. headachy or constipated
j I"Epsonade salts" Is the much talk
ed of discovery OF the American
I EPSON Association.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Kills MOTH.

You can remove moths from the
carpets by wringing coarse towel
out OF water. spreading smoothly on
the carpet and then ironing over It
with hot iron. Steam kills moths.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
The Buyers Want Chance

We talked with the man who is OF work and
cannot buy-we talked with the fellow who look
ling around for his Uncle in the countrywe have had
million the boys who drifted just
but Saturday going to ask time killers to go
bathing and leave around the front for
those who come here 10 transact business.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Absolute yandP Close An
IN RU Ant and dEeryCa Must tand
A Buying Avalanche
Unparalleled In Automobile
Selling History

when the doors close Saturday night the greatest the
grandest the most asonishingly liberal value sale OF
automobiles In the history OF the community win come
10 a close. Automobiles that stand for Service and
wherever automobiles sold viii be
placed here these floors the last day and win sell
prices that viii again be duplicated. Come
here this sale this last final day-come with your
buying clothes on-that you buy for less money
than you intend 20 spend.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Free DriDing
Lessons

If you have never owned car
we will supply you with q competent
instructor and give you complete
course Of driving instructions abso-
lutely free of all expense.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

u II u ) ; u III 1 IL =
square and fair, has made good with
a laundering hurrah.
When they elevated him to the job
as president Of the older major cir
cult, his fondest friends withdrew ker-
chiefs frcm their jeans, began taking
up collections for floral horseshoes.
and sobbed:
Poor John-poor John That he
should come to such an end"
Those folks we'll knew what had
happened to most of the National
league presidents. They concluded a
.. ditto fate for John. They recalled
that the official life of nearly every
prexy in that circuit was one ceaseless
! siege OF torture-that practically every
leader of the National got his N"
sooner or later-mostly sooner.
They recalled Harry Pulliam; re-
membered Tom Lynch. They brought
/ to memory how Tom had given the
best he had, had attempted to please
everybody-and was booted out of
baseball as a reward. They recalled
| how John X. Tener, fresh from his
job as governor Of Pennsylvania, be.
came boss of the National league
with sudden regret
Abused Proxies
For the job as president of the Nat
lonal league, through years and yet
more years, has been one which called
for the holder thereof to serve as a
human football for the magnates-as
their within directed Those proxies
quickly discovered that they were the
reception committee for abuse and in
suits every time magnate had a bao
night or suffered from indigestion
They found that what pleased one
league owner was certain to displease
another
And then came John Heydler. gentle
kindly, always careful not to offend
always eager to give his best-anC
beyond; Heydler, modest to a re
firing degree.
:, How long could he last?
The bulk of persons familiar Will
what's what in National Leaguing al
lowed him one year before he woult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

hate TO part with her. because she's
been with me for a long while-twelve
Or fir, Teen years. | should say. She
was with me in the minor leagues. in
the National league, the Federal
league. down in the Southern league,
and here we are again--Retsy and L
back in the major leagues. But she's
almost through, and I'll have to dis
card her soon.
Betsy is not a girl. Nor is she a dog
or a horse. She" is a heavy iron wire
mask, designed by Bill and used by
him through all his ups and downs in
baseball. But, as he says, its almos;
through and soon it Will have to be
replaced. Bill must get a new mask
but when he does he'll look strange
without BETSY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

CINCINNATI, O., April 19.-An-
nouncement of the engagement CT Au-
gust Hermann, president of the Gin
cinuati Baseball Club company, to
Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty, of Sheri-
dan road, Chicago, was of national in
terest in baseball circles today.
Mrs. Dougherty, widow of a con
tractor, formerly lived here. She
came here to attend the opening game
last Wednesday and visit friends.
The engagement was announced a
dinner party in Mrs. DOugherty :
rooms at the Sinton.
Billy Sunday dropped in before go
ing to the tabernacle for the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
.ELWOOD TEAM WILL
OPEN BALL SEASON
IN RICHMOND, SUNDAY

Speaking from a baseball stand
point, the opening of the diamond
sport in Richmond will be celebrated
next Sunday afternoon when the Ell
wood Independents journey to Rich
mond to tackle the Eagles at Exhi-
bition park
Provided" says Manager Oscar
Williams, that April showers do not
become too frequent and put a damper
On the activities that have been
scheduled"
The game with the Dayton Telling
which was scheduled for last Sundsy
was cancelled late Saturday. night
when an examination Of the field show
ed that playing of the game would BE-
, impossible
Eagles to Show Goods.
Next Sunday the Eagles hope TO
snow their stun TO local fans against
the fast team from upstate The
Eagles have been getting in some good
practice sessions. and expect to lineup
IN good shape for the opening contest
; or the season. The lineup for the
/ opener has not been announced BY
Manager Williams, but few changes
| from that announced for last SUNDAY
| are expected
The Elwood team has been road
| team for several years and is lining
/ up for a successful season. advance
| reports state. Signing of this team
by the local club indicates that only
| the best outfits will be brought here
during the summer months.
An array of local talent will be
seen when the Eagles take the feld.
Every effort is being made to secure
the best ball players in this part Of
the country to play with the Birds. -
sundays game will be started a
z:4o p. m. This time of starting will
ireVaii during the early part of the
year, it Is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Heydler Guides National League
Bringing Harmony to Its Ranks

resign in disgust. 3ut Heydler has
fooled them all He has developed
into the best leader the older organiza-
lion ever had: taken rank as a diplo-
mat par excellence: shown that
beneath the cain. almost shrinking
exterior there is hidden a war-like
spirit that fights only for the good
Of the National League as a whole
and baseball in general
FlaWless Leader.
Heydler has led his league through
four different years-and let it in flaw
less fashion. He guided it skillfully
through the latter part OF the dark
year of 1918 when the World war
ragged and baseball was in terrible
way: he led it like q genius through
the reconstruction period way; he led
it like a genius through the recon
Struction period Of 1919 and acquitted
himself with the highest honors in the
year of 1920 Heydler was a central
figure in opposing the world series
scandal: he was deeply involved in the
Skirmish last winter between Ban
; Johnson on one side and the National
League plus three American League
owners on the other.
From each affair he emerged with
/ Just rev more laurel IedNSs eIIli'
! cling his head.
! And through it all John Heydler has
maintained harmony in his own or
eanization and has kept eight temper
ameDtal m3gnates banded together;
! the same sort of men who through the
reign Of William. Lynch and TencI
We're split into fashions, each breath
ing fire and birthstone; each footing
verbal "gats" and keen edged bowie
! knives
No man ever has done better WORK
for the National League than Johr
Heydler-not the most Spectacular
president of the circuit, but certainly
its greatest
tCopyriEht 1921 by King Features
4 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
PRESS nine IS VICTOR
IN SEASONS opener

Staging the first game of the season
in the Commercial league the Press
nine defeated the Postoffice nine by
the score Of II to 6. The score was
close throughout. neither team being
certain Of a victory. The game was
scheduled for Exhibition park but the
park diamond was SO wet that the
game had to be played on the Glen
Miller diamond.
Neither team scored in the first.
both sides going out in order, but in
the second the Press nine raped out
volley Of base hits that netted them
three runs. When the Press went to
bat in the sixth the score was six all.
But another yolley of base hits scored
five more runs and victory while the
PostofTice men were held scoreless at
their turn at the bat.
The Pressmen collected 16 hits of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
FRUITS OF VICTORY
Presented WINNERS
IN |. \, c. BOWLING

z. H. Young. Of the Chicago offices,
was the principal speaker at the an
nual bowling banquet Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company league at
the x. of P. hall Monday night. All
boWlers in the league were present and
entertained special guests. The tables
were arranged in the form Of a large
!. H. C. and the teams were seated
according to the way they finished in
the league.
Mr.. Young spoke on the Harvester
Spirit" and stated that the Richmond
works, although the baby Of the fam
| lily, had the Harvester spirit as much
as any of the other plants. He also
spoke on the plan of the Harvester
profit sharing a0d of the company as
| a whole.
Frank Schissler, president of the
| league, acted as POSTMASTER and de-
, livered the address of welcome. He
| introduced E. II. Cureton, superintend-
! ent Of the local plant, who presented
| the loving cups that were given for
! high individual score and average,
which were won by Fiddle" Rothert
and Ernie" Way respectively.
Presents Cups
| After being presented with the cups
each man was called upon to make a
speech which was done in very cap
able manner Fiddle" was presented
with a horseshoe which he was said
to have carried the night he made his
244 score. Way and Sample had a
hard fight for the high average which
was not won until the last night, Way
winning by a few pins. This is the
second time in succession that Way
has won the high average cup.
w. Z. Carr, manager of the loca
!plant, presented to the members OF
the winning Jumbo team the winning
prize of S. gold piece to each mar
on the team Mr. Carr congratulated
each man for being a member of the
winning squad. Shorty" Owens, cap
tain of the team, was called upon tt
make a speech and said that his team
won the pennant merely on the poin
of team play, which Shorty is wide
~ noted for, and also stated that hi
, team would be out after the bacon
!. next year.
> Members of the second place Ken
lucky team were presented will
, mourning badges by Toastmaste
Schissler, while the orchestra playe'
a funeral march.
Music was furnished throughout tn
5 evening by seven-piece Harveste
: orchestra. George Hodge sang severa
| solos.
The evening closed with movin
picture pertaining to carelessness az
. cidents and their preventatives and O
3 safety first methods that are bein
0 use in factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
LUQuE, CUBAN HURlER,
SHUTS OUT CARDS;
SUPPORT IS Perfect

CINCINNATI, O.. April 19.-With
Luque, noted Cuban hurler of the
Reds, pitching in mid-season form the
Reds shut out the hard-hitting St.
Louis Cardinals in the first game OF
the series at Redland field Monday
afternoon by the count of to O. In
cidently this was the first shutou;
pitched in the National league this
season.
TIE Cuban was extremely effective
and had the Cards at his mercy at all
stages Of the game, with the excep
ton Of two innings when they threat
ened to score. The little man put On
more steam. however, and turned
them back without run. The Reds
PLAYED errorless ball back of the Gu
ban and pulled him out Of trouble sew
eral times with brilliant plays.
Manager Maron's men did not hit so
severely, but punched most of their
singles with passes and errors and
showed some fast work on the bases.
They did not threaten to score after
the third inning.
Score in Second.
The Reds scored in the second on
two hits and fielders choice and
cinched the battle in the third. bres-
sler started things with a single ana
went to third on Fonseca's long single.
On an attempted double steal, Bressler
was safe at the plate when Stock
dropped Clemens throw and then
hurled wildly to the plate, Fonseca
taking third on the play. crane
walked and on the double steal ron
SEGA scored and Crane went to thlru
when Clemens dropped Lawns return.
Luuue walked and Hargrave sent III
the third run with single.
Daubert pulled a beautiful play IN
the seventh, that cut the Cards out OF
Two runs. The Cards had filled the
rases with three hits with two outs
when Mueller sent in to bat for Walk
or. shot a drive toward right that was
labeled a hit Daubert by wonderful
niece of work, grabbed the bail ana
tossed the pellet to Luque for the third
out
Sends May Out.
May started on the hill for the Caro-
but was eliminated from the battle u!
I:mpire Rigler in the second round
peeved by a called ball on Luque, May
hurled his glove high into the air &c
show that he was not satisfied win
the way balls and strikes were oelns
called He threw his glove as high As
tie third tier in the grand stand wh1cf
is said to be a record for high glove
throwing, Rieler immediately SEN
him 10 the clubhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

children need all their strength for
growing. lingering cold weakens
them SO that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs
Amanda Flint, Route I, New Philadel-
phia, O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help Until
I got Foley's Honey and Tar Gives
Immediate relief from distressing, rack
ing tearing coughs. A. q. Luken K Co.
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Sport Snap Shots

Umpire Bill Brennan was talking
before a game the other day.
WELL he said, Il late to think of
it, but | guess III have TO begin to
think about getting rid of Betsy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
CHARLEY SEE RECEIVERS

CINCINNATI. o., April 10 Charles
See, Cincinnati outfieIder who has
peen out of the game for several day
suffering from blood poisoning. va,
Bile to leave the hospital last nigh
His condition is greatly improved, i
Is said. and he probably will be able
to get into the lineun next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
BONE DRY PROHIBITION
WINS ONTARIO ELECTION

TORONTO, April 19.-Ontario Mon
day voted for bone dry prohibition on
the referendum to stop the importa'
ton and sale of intoxicating liquors in
the province. The majority is est1-
mated at between $4,000 and 100000.
The provinces of Alberta. Saskache-
wan and Nova Scotia have previously
voted in favor of bone dry prohibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Bowling
STARR GIRLS BOWLING

Rolling three good games, the Starr
Piano girls bowling team defeated the
Natco girls bowling team on the
Twigg alleys Monday night in all three
games. NJ. Taube was the high roller
of the evening capturing the high
score and average with 141 and 1872
respectively.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National leeDue

St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston G. gameS).
American League
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
American Association
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
NA1CO BOWLING

The Natco bowling team defeated
the Starr team on the Twigg alleys
Monday night in three game mach.
winning all three games. Heinrich hit
the high score of the evening with a
c25 score and Schepman high average
with 191 average.