davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
HARMONY FIVE
VS.. DRY DOCKS
Fast Game Expected by Fans
In Contest to be Staged at
the Y. M. H. A.

The Harmony and Dry Dock bas-
ketball teams of this city are sched-
uled to meet on the Y. M. H. A.
court in this city tonight. This
game will be the first of a series
between these two teams, and will
have something to do with deciding
The city championship. There will
be a preliminary game between the
Dottas girls basketball team of this
city and another strong girls COM
bination.
Manager Matey Melko's combina-
ton appears to be an easy winner
In rating the strength of the two
teams on paper. Pete Hanson, for
mer Auditorium star. will probably
be the Harmony clubs assignment
for the center position, while Cap
tain Harold Runyon will occupy that
position for the Dry Dock team.
Hanson's experience and shooting
ability gives the Harmony team a
big advantage in this position.
Manager Wesley Wilson's players
for the forward positions have not
been given out as yet, but from
present indications the two teams
will be about eve in this branch,
with the possibility of the Harmony
outfit having a slight edge.
The Harmony players have the
advantage over the Dry Dock team
in rating the guards expected to
represent the opposing teams in this
game. The Harmony team will
probably take the floor with Clio
chau and Regain, forwards: Pete
Hanson, center; and Yves Hanson
and Parker, guards. The probable
Dry Dock lineup, Campbell and
Brownmiller, forwards: Runyon,
center. and Kurowsky and Loeser,
guards.
The Dottas girls have been exhi-
biting great basketball in their last
several games, and a big crowd is
expected out to witness this crack
little outfit in action. The first game
will start about $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

Morgan-would have made a good
movie. And it promised to come to
a crashing climax when Brewster
got hold of the mysterious "Rasp-
berry"-if he did.
Disappointment awaited me at my
hotel. Brewster had not come in.
He phoned me he was staying
all night with his aviator friend,
and will be there all day tomorrow.
as long as we have no game until
the day after. He'll likely stay there
tomorrow night. too" Robin Wrig-
ley informs me.
HE will not!" I vow to myself.
Enable to locate v. Morgan by
phone, I travelled out to the avia-
ton camp mex morning. Too late.
Brewster had departed for a fight
in his friends new machine.
Hell be back early in the after
noon," I was told.
I waited, and fretted. Afternoon
came, but no Brewster. / called up
Chandler.
You must get him." she chokes.
Twilight fell, and still the fiers
hadn't returned. 1 called the girl
again, but she didn't answer. 1 was
informed she had gone out.
"She's going there herself" I was
sure of this.
The wife of Brewster's aviator
friend was as worried as /.
Through the night hours we waited
and suffered, but it was not until
morning the fiers returned. Engine
trouble had caused a forced landing
miles to the north, and many weary
hours Of tinkering before they could
arise in the air and return.
1 spilled all my information tc
Brewster. He was frantic.
What rotten. rotten luck." n
exclaims. ITO lose this chance t
lay hands on that scoundrel. But
Lois-do you think she risked go
ing to that rendezvous alone?"
I phoned the hotel. Miss Chand'
Ter had not returned since her de-
parture the evening before. The no
tel people seemed worried. I told
Brewster this.
Can those devils have done sry'
thing to her.?" His ayes blazef. -
Cuff, we are going there as fast as
can fly! I think the plane will stand
UP under the Journey"
But that game with the Eastern
Allstars today begin.
"Confound the game! If W
aren't there the boys a play with
out us. We must get to Lois at once!'
I called up Muddy Clay and told
him to run things If I failed TO re-
urn in time. He was to start Nanny
Hatton on the hill and use WrigleS
on second.
do your best. We may be there
yet" I tell him.
This done with, I prepared for tbs
air ride with v. Morgan Brewster
a little trip hat was destined to pro
vide thrills at the rate of three thou
sand to the square inch.
ITO Re ConfinuPdl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

BAYONNE AND newark
SWIMMERS COMING HERE

Bayonne and Newark will vie with
the local representatives of the Y.
NJ. C. A. in the triangular swimming
meet to be held here Friday, March
Is. The events will be the twenty,
forty, n hundred yard race, relay.
dive and plunge. Everyone Is in
vited and there will be no admission.
The local team has great confidence
in winning but expect to put up
a hard fight as the representatives of
the other associations have some
very fine athletes among them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
MIXED BOWLING GAMES
HELD At THE ELKS CLUB

A two man bowling team COM
posed of Mrs. Darling and Ben
Jorgenson won the first game Of a
championship bowling match to de-
eide the best two man male and
female of the Elks Club, by defeat
ing a combination composed of Mrs.
Stremlau and Howard Richards.
The winning team bowled sos, Mrs.
Darling's total being 127, while
Jorgenson rolled ISL. and the los
ing combination totaled sos. Mrs.
Stremlau 81 and Richards PA.
These two teams will roll another
game in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
VINTAGE Five
Kaesbey to Bowl Tonight

IBy Evening News C-orrespondent.1
KEASBEY, March 15-The Keas-
hey Stars under the leadership OF
George Fullerton. will bowl Payne's
team on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys to-
night. The game is scheduled to
start at s o'clock.
: Katrausky. Romer. Holman.
Gloff, Larsen and G. Fullerton will
be in the Keasbey lineup. Payne's
team will be composed of some OF
the best in Amboy, including the
Tip brothers, Hoffman. Pemberton
and Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
WIS Rout

HAVANA, March 157Sergeant
Ray Smith, although hopelessly
outclassed by Bill Brennan here last
night, was ready to continue the
UNEQUAL battle after his seconds had
thrown a towel into the ring. Not
knowing that his handlers hadsgiven
up the fight. Smith who had been
sent to the floor after two minute
OF fighting in the third round, rose
at the counter sign ar; rushed at
his opponent. He was stopped by
his seconds AMI lei to his corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
K. Of GIVE
WINS 43 TO II.
Defeat TottenyilIe Knights -.
Columbus Club Team is
Beaten by Keasbey Big 5

The Keasbey Big Five basketball
team defeated the Columbus Club
five, while the local Knights Of
Columbus basketball team register
ed a win over the Tottenvilie
knights of Columbus team In games
staged on the local Knights OF
Columbus court last night The
Columbus club team was nosed out
in a fast game 1884. while the
knights team won by a big margin,
43-17. REILLY of the Columbus Club.
Katransky for the Keasbey team.
Flynn for the Knights team. and n.
Andriany for the Tottenville COM
bination were high scorers in this
game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
i~ousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Sieber
PAGER BASEBALL TEAM
BOOKING GAMES FOR SEASON

The PAGER baseball team of South
River has organized for the coming
season and would like to book games
with the Lyceums, Franklins and
the st. Anthonys and other teams of
this city. All games to be played
on the South River diamond. For
further information address l..
Greenleaf. booking manager, p. o.
box 144, South River. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
VEN BOWLING
TEAMS TO MEET

The two men team, Jenkins and
Einhorn, will bowl against Dolan
and NJ. Larsen tomorrow on BONN
racks alleys. The best five out of
eight games will decide the winner
of this match. Einhorn Will also
bowl against Decrease. This match
will be the best three out of five
cameS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
FFICE B0WLERS
BEAT THE RAMBLERS

The p~ostofice bowling team took
two out of three games from the Y.
NJ. c. A. Ramblers in q set of games
rolled on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last
night.
Tlte score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
IMAGES BOWLERS
BEAT FORESTERS
VINTAGE Bowlers

The VINTAGE Five bowling team
defeated the Forester five by taking
two out of three games rolled on
alleys last night.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
BABY ELKS WIN TWO
FROM PAGER BOWLERS

The Baby Elks took two out of
three games from the PAGERS in a
set of games in the Elks League
rolled on the clubs alleys last night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Big Girls Game

The Bamberger girls team from
Newark is one of the strongest fe-
male teams in that city. and the
Roosevelt Center girls expect stiff
opposition in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

legs TO his credit. Frank Schmidt
had five and George Parsons ana.
Oscar Mundy each four.
The Club Cup shoot resulted n :
tie between Albert and John Waters.
each having five legs on IT. George
Parsons won four and John Hnnnon
and John Wolfgang each three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
FIVE
WINS TITLE
Sieber's Team is S econd in
Final Standing in the Y. M.
c. A. League Games.
Final Standing

Beatty's team won the Y. NJ. C. A.
Basketball League by defeating
Silver's team in a game played las
night. In another game played Sic
ber's team defeated Patterns team.
Thu ccnroo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Retires From Ring

PARIS, March 15.-A Bedou4s -
Switzerland and Paris. welterweight
champion of Europe in 1914. q
nounced his retirement from the
ring. He will devote his time -
management Of boxers. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

Connie Mack may have three
Walkers but the Yanks still have
the champ. You can't blame hurj-
ers for not letting Babe hit it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

It's remarkable the amount of
interest there is just now in
whether or not football rules are
changed. What?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

There can't be much truth in the
report that Yousif Mahmout. noted
wrestler was killed in the war. He
arrived in New York from Europe
recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
Frank Van SICKLE

New Brunswick Ave. Cor. jefferson ST
Perth Amboy, n. J. Tel. 591-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15

Referee-charley sher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

IwelI up itoglan bfng ssaoa4d be taken
from the flock and placed in warmer
quarters If the weather is still cold.
II this is impossible, ewes should be
penned off by the use OF Axe hurdles.
Ewes about to lamb will head down.
If conditions are right the eve
| is best on when left alone. though
the shepn erd should be near at hand
to lend assistance if needed to save
the lamb. :Sir .T ~ d.
&"As soon as the lamb is dropped,
do not be in too great haste to handle
lit or disturb the mother. sometimes
la weak lamb is dropped and needs
help Prlegm in the mouth and
nos.:::::a can eftent be dspelled by
blowing into the nostrtls, Rubbing
oyer the region OF the diaphragm Wig
ororlsly with the hands often starts
breathing. The old saving that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

tening with a large buckle, the very
long opening at the front, the hand
some lace chemisette and the unde-
fined waist line, all emphasize the
adoption of good points in the new
modes by the designer. Of this frock.
II Another straight-line dress asserts
it's approval Of deep slashes forming
panels in the tunic, in accordance
with a much-slashed mode. For these
slashes appear in suits as well as
dresses, in tunics and the skirt por-
ton of coats, among the handsOmest
models. Each of the slashes in the
dress pictured is outlined with bor-
der of embroidery and narrow EN-
hroidered border defines the collar and
the turned.back cuffs that finish grace
fully three.quarter length sleeves. The
browning glory Of this dress is pre-
scented in its wide girdle, made of the
material and finished with hand
some fringe, that is adjusted In the
approved fashion about the waist. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
"Don't Lose Each Others

3 Il E . a
hill. It's not always made Of gossipy;
stories, but it is pretty often, and So
here are some Of the stories we've
made, Tt Z 3 - ....$
: We've added to the little stories
and made little hills and then we've
added and added, and made everyone
so curious that they added more be-
cause they thought there surely must
be something more to add, and so
we've gradually made our small noun
tains. E':%-s5 ~ r.: ts3H, ,.1-sfs ~ -
But they're 50 big now that no
one could move them or pull them
down. It's hard to deny story which
has gone around well and which has
been we'll added to, isn't It? We knew
that and so we've made our noun
tains big enough to stand anything.
Besides" Mother Gossip added, III
anyone does try to destroy one Of our
nice little mountains we always have
our Untrue Spiders to help US. =,
~"What are they?' asked the girl.
"They're untrue spiders" repeated
Mother Gossip. They're not real and
they're not true. But just as soon as
anyone tries to pull down a big story,
or q big hill which has been made out
of little one, they make the person
get so tangled in their webs Of UNI
truth that they can't change the story
or the mountain at all.
"Oh," Mother Gossip went on, Il
make folks so unhappy. make folks
so miserable. II try to do them harm.
try to spoil them by making them
weak and making them give in to the
fascinating wiles Of Mother Gossip.
I make them enjoy talking about each
other and how puny, and delicate and
Ut how dainty they do become! They
become so fussy. Everyone is wrong
but themselves. But because they be-
come 50 delicate and because they so
lack strength, they're not good at 60
ing up the hills and doing things that
are hard and becoming strong and
fine" ~ .fI.
A little later Mr.. Wood Elf, and the
boy and girl left. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
lip .
l!!s'I1 | ] ! |
Fairy ale !.
QUEER MOUNTAINS.
/ZNAARY GRAHAM BONN
N v1sTlRR hgvSSASga uhsofi =

QUEER MOUNTAINS. ~
This is, one of the adventures tina,
/ think you'll want to hear that the
boy and girl had who were on their
way to- the House Of Secrets-tha
long, long, but very interesting jour.
] 'Sit! Mas al Mother aossip,s. There
were the little Gossip children, and
the Hearsay Triplets, the Tattle- Tale
Twins, the i Exaggerate boys and all
the others. ~. ,,.4,. r, H., --..,., o., "
Mother Gossip had told MI. Wood
Elf that she had heard that the boy
and the girl who were, adventuring
had thrown stones at each other and
had a dreadful quarrel. ''.': u
: II must tell you," said Mr.. Wool
Eli, that that story you told about
the boy and girl is wrong. They new
er: threw stones at each other. Yours
trying to make a great big story out
Of a little bit of quarrel. You don't
like hearing that it was only,a small
quarrel, you don't like that at all.
You want to add to it and make 1t
sound so much worse, and then you
will add Some more, and say that the
children are quarrelsome, and later on
you will get 1t around that they're not
friendly at all and finally that they
don't speak," '5S+ NJ r = ~ "
..'But I had something to start On.
didn't II" asked Mother Gossip, hap
PLY. -, .: .;t.r -<-:.:' Ill., 4.
%.'.Of course" said Mr.. Wood Eli.
''though I've known you to start up
things on nothing at ALL" - H.
="Shows how much imagination I
have said Mother Gossip. ,. +. 1 81
you've a mean nature and that's
not imagination" said Mr.. Wood Ell
They were in the woods and look
ing around they saw lots Of little
mountains which had been made out
of mole hills. While they were walk
ing between the mountains they would
have lost each other If Mr., Wood Ell
had not said, E%4: =. s. e. 2 r, L
Each take one of my hands 80 we
don't lose each other. This is q bad
place in which to get lost"
''You see," said Mother Gossip, as
you won't be friendly with me, and
as Mr.. Wood Elf knows all about me,
I'll tell you about these mountains.
They all began by being mole hills:
Do you remember the expression? y
1T goes something like this: You
can make mountain out Of a mole
h2l.' = -. 4 =, u:
snow sometimes it is made in differ
ent ways-a mountain out Of a mole
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

j = .g.
lamb that gets is first meal nnas-
sisted is half raised is more than true.
The first half hour the lamb needs
no food, hut il it is then unable to
get up and nurse, one should assist
1t to its first meal. 49,. =. , g.. ....5
Lambs dropped at night are some
times found chilled in the morning.
They should be taken to a. warm
place and put into pals of water
heated to the temperature that the
point of the elbow will endure.
The water should be changed as it
co0ls down, and the lamb kept in un-
til 1T kicks around in good shape.
Then dry of we'll and ASSIST to first
meal Sometimes lambs ~ seemingly
dead are revived by this treatment"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

THE diverse occupations and actiy-
i tiles Of the modern woman's day
make frock5 suited eto$every hour of
1T about impossible Of accomplish
ment. ! Therefore "all-day," as de-
sscription, is to be taken with some
tlimitations-it really means the great
er$ part of a day. But crepe de chine,
Canton crepe and similar weaveS have
inspired creators Of frocks to make
models that come as near to answer
Ing for all-day wear as we are likely
to ever come. =. IT,"
f. Two Of these all-day, frocks, as
shown in the illustration, are unpre-
tentious, but elegant models, in which
one recognizes many Of this seasons
style points and either of them might
be developed in crepe-de-chine, Can
ton crepe or other supple weaves of
silk. The frock pictured at the left
must be imagined in dark. color of
crepe.de-chine, and a good quality. It
Is one Of many that insures its success
by refusing to-, depart from straight
lines. The bottom Of the skirt is en-.
rlched with wide band Of embroidery
In silk, like the dress in color, and
narrower bands finish the sleeves
The loose girdle across the front, fas-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

rendered lilly Baker and the gifts
were such as any bride might we'll
be proud Of. They included pyrex
baking dishes, aluminium ware, sill
yerware, linen, wooden blankets and
the like. Little Edith Pell presented
the bride a erocheted pin cushion.
A dainty lunch was served at
A o'clock. ALI who were in attend
ance admitted 1t was another jolly
time such as the club has regularly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
EWES AND LAMBS NEED
GOOD CARE. SAYS EXPERT

Every flocklnaster,"' says Philip
A. Anderson, OF University Farm,
SHOULD have some record OF when his
ewes were bred so he can provide for
them previous to lambing. Ewes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

adjoining the Minnesota and Inter
national railway right Of way. Mr.
Stoneback: feels we'll satisfied with
fhis purchase and states he would
not take $50 per acre for the land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
LOCKWOOD

lkx@k kkkkk kk<k<<4 4
g.. James F. shipman, expert lineman
and compassman, has Just completed
running lines for F. Marquets, A.
Brown and Bert Eastwood. \ :s.!> VIZ
X. Through ttho efforts Of Mr.. Ship
man a Mr.. Stoneback of Suirit Lake.
lows, sshas purchased, a farm Of .120
acres ut Benedict, Mimi, the" land
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
MARX for Scrub Team.

Girl No. How do the football
players get clean after the game?
Girl No. 2-Why, didn't you know
they had a scrub team!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
4 he Days Bond Mark G 1

1he Tribune prints each day tho mo-
tt'1t1 dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the Ne'o York Stock Euchongc. The
Tdt@'h on bond TO the iapcstor depends
upon three factors: the rate Of interest
the security bears, tho market prico
and the distance of the maturity date.
10 p9"re the precise yield or bond it
'a necessary TO use yield tables, bmt the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
cut by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate Of interest il pays, and tho re-
sutt 1cai be tho annual return. If tho
bond is selling 6eIoto par pou must
Gllo'0 also for the appreciation of the
principal TO do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
pide the remainder by the number of
gears the bond has to run before ma
topttY. For example,, If per cent
bond as selling at 90 aud has ten yeore
TO 9ftN the duBata( return 7uU be 6.66
per cent. The difference bet1ocon par
and the market price qoiu be 10 points,
sUbtructing 90 from 100. Diuiding ten
points by ten gears, the Quoticnt 1UW be
/. 1his figure is to DC added TO $50,
fChich {s the annual retatrn, aud the 10.
suit as zoo per cent, '0ill give you the
approximate yieH.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Improved Credit
Situation Shown
BY Reserve Banks
Ratio Climbs Higher as Re-
sult of Larger Gold
Holdings, Which Offset
Increase iii Borrowings

The curve Of an improving country
wide credit situation continued TO
swing higher last week, the consoli-
dated statement of the twelve Federal
Reserve banks issued yesterday as of
the close of business on Wednesday re-
vealing heavy gains in gold holdings
which more than offset slight in
crease in member bank borrowings in
rediscounting operations.
The ratio of total reserves to de-
posit and Federal Reserve note liabili~
ties for the system stood at 57.6 per
cent as the week closed, compared with
sos per cent the preceding week and
AZ per cent q year ago. The ratio of
gold reserves to Federal Reserve notes
in circulation after setting aside 30
per cent against deposit liabilities was
Ill per cent, against 70,4 per cent the
week before. In both cases the ratios
were the highest in more than two
years
Borrowings by member banks re-
ported In the statement as rediscount
operations showed increases Doth in
advances against government paper
aud commercial paper, Rediscounts Of
\ AANSQ oNGNSS EQNtlAIltAG OUlIEdIlQUS
expanded from STA $4,000 to $685.
951 900, while those against other
paper rose from $l061 900 TO ST.
076.305,000.
The systems gold reserves we're
swollen by additional importations Of
metal from abroad. and at the end of
the week aggregated $2,392 ,947 900,
compared with $2.37S, ,o06,000 the pre-
vious week, and $1,953, ,103, 900 year
ago.
Member bank deposits in the system
amounted to $1,655,609 900, against ST.,
665,517,000 the preceding week,
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York in its statement also reported
Improvement, its ratio of total reserves
to deposits and Federal Reserve note
liabilities touching 581 per cent, the
highest level in nearly three years,
comparing with 81 per cent last week
and AIS per cent a year ago. The
banks gold reserve rose from $685.
$4,000 to $709,620,742. AS was the
case for the system as & whole, the
rediscounts at the local bank increased
during the week, those against govern
ment obligations increasing approx
matoly $4,000 oo0, while those against
ether forms Of paper were larger by
$4,000, 900.