davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD WITH A GIRL FOREST GUARI

IN A room Of ne Unitsd States Forest
= Services headquarters IN Denver is . huge
canvas on which Q rslisf map Of one Of
Colorado's national forests is taking form
under the brushes Of = youns paintsr. On
the opposite ode Of the room are drafting
boards covered with maps from which the
big one b being taken. and on all sides
are the paraphernalia OF the work. The
painter is q maid IN the twentiss, . ]; ;ttle
over i've feet In height and slender. with
, quick friendly smile. Dressed in the con-
ventional artists smock she wields her
brushes with deft hand As she stands on
the stepladder necessary to use in reaching
the upper portions Of the canyas.
This b Miss Helen DOVE, but the work
Is only that with which she fills her winter
months ~
To see Helen DOVE, girl forest guard, on
her regular job" one must 60 TO Colorado
in the summer time and travel some fifty
miles out Of Denver to the Pike National
Forest There In q tiny house, which is
bolted to the bare rock on the topmost point
Of the Devils Head, to prevent its being
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

klown away BY the mountain winds, Miss
Dove stands watch over several hundred
square miles Of mountain and forest, look
ing for the first signs Of fire.
To get to the Devils Head lookout sts-
ton one leaves the automobile at the end
Of the road and takes tho traf which leads b
Q cabin snuggled down against the foot Of ths
rreat rock. That is Miss Doves home.
Then taking to sharply inclined ladde-, .
climb Of 147 fest higher brings one 10 the
station itself, whose windows face IN an
directions and In the doorway Of which eas
would probably meet the mad. .herseif,
II would be Q far diherent girl from DE
artist Of the Denver forestry headquarters,
however. In breeches, and boots Of most
buslnsssliks style, with the feminine touch
added By an embroidered Hnsn smock do
traeting not . bit from ths faes that shs
/. On a real ''hs job," shs b holding n most
N tremendous responsibility and h The oos
stri n-s guard In de service ct tho prsss,t
time.
From the Dev1's HsaA station 1000 SONAR,
>f1ss Of the most bssutifui portions Of the
Rocky mOuntains naa be soen, 'sil Of Il
forest reserve. From ths time ths las,
rusv rnsitz iH The spring and the foessts dry
,ut untl tAs protesting whits hiaakst comes
.x.ia In the fan, Miss Down 70 rssponsihls
lsr the spottias Of any nrs shst might start
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

In all that region, and it is she who must
send the alarm to the nearest point from
which rangers can rush to the scene.
During four and one-hah months Of
comparative exile each summer. usually
being on duty there from May Is until
about the middle of October, the girl forest
guard is ION her own.''
She has proved herself entirely capable.
too, and no aid from mere men has been
necessary in the routine of her work or the
upkeep of her station. The tiny lookout,
high up on It's perch, ss4s feet above the sea,
was painted By her, fresh green and white
on the outside, q spotless white enamel
within. Down below in her cabin. furni-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Nearly two miles above sea level,
Miss DOVE guards 1000 square
miles of the most beautifully for
ested portions of the Rocky
Mountains with her fire-finder.
This instrument, invented BY a
fellow forest guard, tells her
where that spiral of smoke, in
dicating q blaze, Is located so ae-
eurately that she is able, by tele-
phone. to send the guard nearest
the menace to Il
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Wen, ises take Dc sisvsts, q,
Devils Head. Mis- Dywes iooiI-
oat station, whieA g. HtersIiy
strapped, With stsel % . noun.
.tain-tap, vhsrs y hangs HE the
nest q aa ssfis. ~ saly ~
lives alone fss aAgat feaF Rsntis
ef the ysst5 sa4 ysq must @
yeuF swn elevsd4g, % de Iad-
asss shev, fsf each eas e tkoss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL To
PLAY MATAWAN
Varsity Five to Open Season
Tomorrow - Girls Team
With MataWan Girls.

The Perth Amboy high school
boys' varsity team will open their
season tomorrow afternoon. when
the Matawan high school team is
scheduled to appear here. Miss
Anna Handerhan manager Of the
girls team is endeavoring to ar
range a game with the Matawan
girls team for tomorrow afternoon.
so az to give the student fans a
chance to see both teams In action.
On Friday afternoon the Keyport
high school boys team will oppose
the locals in this city.
Coach Harold Evans put twenty
six candidates for the boys team
through a practice session yesterday
afternoon after which he announced
that twenty names would be put on
the bulletin board today. these
players will come out for the game
tomorrow afternoon This is the
first cut in the squad to be made by
the coach, and IL is likely another
cut will be made before Fridays
game.
Miss Burns will put the girls
team through . practice session on
the high school court this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
TWO BIG GAMES THURSDAY
ON SOUTH AMB0Y COURT

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 4:-On
Thursday night there will be two big
games OF basketball on the South
Amboy high school court. The p.
r. r. T. & s. Girls will play the
Pennsylvania station team of New
York in the preliminary contest.
while the Trenton Shop team will
play the representative P~ennsylva-
mia railroad team Of this city in the
main contest. Hargraves, one of the
leading South Jersey court men. is
expected TO appear in the Trenton
lineup in this game, while the home
team will be represented by n.
James, Riggs. Kennedy, Dill. G.
James, Raidy, Parker and Coach
Marshall.
Last Thursday night the'P. r. r.
Y team defeated a Representative
Jamesburg team z4-6, while the
Girls team defeated the Hic-A-Thrift
Girls team SIS. Bennett featured
for the boys team against James
burg, Miss Gorcyzca featured fer the
T. * s. Girls. and Miss M. Handler
han scored all of the points for the
Hic-A-Thrift girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

Two new volley ball leagues are
being started this week in the bush
ness mems classes. The Monday
Thursday night classes have as their
captains Paul Steele. Emil strem-
lau, Louis Rossi and William j. Cou-
nihan. and these captains selected
their teams last night. The new cap
tains in the Tuesday-Friday night
classes are I. T. Madsen, William
Wood, Thomas Hanson and Whitney
c. Lesson. These captains viii pick
their teams tonight and their first
games played.
q New Senior Captains
The senior class win be divided
into two teams Thursday night for
competition, Harold Holcroft and
Elmer Nielsen being the captains.
intermediate Competition
The intermediate captains who
will lead the teams in the next CON-
petitive league will be Samuel Do
yer, Thomas Dover and Buddy Lar
sen.
intermediate Employed Teams
Picked
The intermediate employed boys
have chosen up new teams for COM
petition, they being as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
|. 4. Five ARE
To- PLAY HERE
Dry Dock Team Confident Of
Stopping Rush Of Totem
vile Five Friday Night.


Wesley Wilson's Dry Dock big five
basketball team is confident of stop
ping Charley Hilker's representative
Tottenville A. c. basketball team
when these teams meet on the Par
ish House court Friday night. The
Dry Dock combination lost their first
game of the season In their last con-
test at Keansburg after winning nine
consecutive games. while the Totten
vile team at present has a two-game
whining, streak. y.
The Tottenville combination will
fine up.for the game on Friday night
with Soige and Preacher. forwards:
Ewitt, center, and Sher and Price,
guards. This combination defeated
the Lyceums. 31-15, and the Wood
bridge A. C. team by q big score.
Manager Wilson's boys are holding a
practice session on the Parish House
court tonight from $50 o'clock to
z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
SPORTING NEWS
GAME TONIGHT FOR LYCEUMS
WITH SOUTH AMBOY QUINTET

The Franklin Big Five basketball
team composed of Furman. Bennett.
Whalen, Perkins, Anderson ano
Newmark from Sout. Ambcy ard
Wallace Of this city, is scheduled to
play tho Lyceum basketball team
On Kuzusko's court In Hail avenue
tonight. Although this Is the first
game to be played by the Frank
Inns, this year. all Of the men have
performed ina number of games
with different teamS.
Henry Holzhntsler who peri rm-
ed with the Iroqaois, Goodw..is,
knights of Columbus and numerous
other court combinations in former
seasons, has been secured by Mana
ger Banzick of the Lyceums to oc-
cupy one of the guarding positions.
Holzheimer is showing up strong in
the Knights of Columbus league.
Yves Hanson and Glochau will oc-
cupy the forward positions in this
game. Burke will jump center and
Brennan will occupy the other
guarding position Sullivan, Sep
lacky and Banzick are extra men
on the Lyceum team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

D'Andrea. captain: Beatty, Sisber,
Coddington. Toll. Ritter and Chez
NADIA; Rogler, captain; Halligan,
Hadak, Molnar, S~tanowitz. S. Hyl-
dahl, A. Anderson: Scott, captain:
Bergen, Preacher. Ratajack, Wilson,
Lieber, Barlcs; De Grotta. captain;
Palmblad, Labeda. Gardelia, Grieve.
Chesmadia and Adresik.
Junior Glass Teams.
Capt. Henry. Belikov. Sharp. NJ.
Koch. St. Andrassy. Therkelsen,
Kalbhem. Fedderson, Kaufman. Bo-
dine.
Capt. Thomas, Burbank, Evans,
A. Goran, Koyen. Taylor. Farber,
Turk. Gersten. Weinbiatt.
Capt. Sladkus, Morrison, SIadkus,
Longstreet, Shikin, N. Koch, Wes-
%tergaard, Eisner, S~teskovitz, Math-
iasen.
Capt. Cunningham, Jago, s. Sea-
lay, Kaplowftz, b. Goran. Grant,
Evener. Nielsen. Shoe.
The point standing to date is as
follows: Cunningham. So; Sladkus
50; Thomas, "a and Henry rs.
Junior Employed Teams.
Capt. Pagan, j.. Grimm. Tanko, ].
Kelly. Lamp, McGuay. Korb, Truel-
son, Delman. Wortcheck, Zanat.
Capt. Gilsdorf, p. Karl, Karl, KEEL
~, Lefkowitz. Sheath. Goldberg
Dennis, Seaman. S~orensen, Rasmus-
sen, Hayes.
Capt. Slams. j. Totin. Manton,
Torrell, Mcclellan, Dredeckson
Griffin, Hosidor, Lasky. Lindblad
Ford.
Capt. Jolly, Totin, +. Seaman
Claus, Brinsko, Kaplowitz, More.
craft, johnson, Drysdale, Skovboe
The standing thus far in the new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
SAYREvALE Big FIVE TO
PLAY HARMONY CLUB TEAM

Manager Baumann of the Sayre-
willie Big Five basketball team will
place a strong team on the court
Thursday night to furnish opposition
to the Harmony basketball team.
according to present indications.
The team to be used on Thursday
night will be practically the same as
was used against the Speedways on
the Auditorium court a short time
ago, with exception OF Glochau
playing against the S~ayreville team
instead of with that combination.
Paul Sutton, Knights OF st. Peter
star. forward, and Eppinger and
Johnny Fitzpatrick. guards, shining
lights in the du Pont lineup. will be
three OF the men to start against
the Harmony tribe. Rhatican will
probably be the other forward.
while Maleskl in all probability win
he the pivot man for the visitors.
Burke will be extra man on the
Sayreviile list for this game.
The Harmony team with two new
players, Smith and Parker. returned
to the court on last Thursday night.
after long 1ayon and defeated the
Woodbridge : A. A. combination
This game will be played on Ko-
zusko's court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
MARSHALL AND BALL FIVE
PLAY AUDOS HERE FRIDAY

The crack Marshall & Ball basket
ball team, OF Newark, has been
scheduled by Manager Lewis Jacob
sen, of the Original Auditorium bas-
ketbail team. for q game to be played
on the Y. M. H. A. court next Friday
night. Local fans still remember. the
defeat handed the representative
Perth Amboy baseball team by the
Marshall & Ball nine last season, and
Tor this reason a big turnout OF root
ers is expected to root for an Amboy
victory on the court.
Manager Jacobsen will once again
place his regular outfit on the court
in this game. consisting of Evans.
centre; Regain and Roth. forwards;
and Allen and Pete Hanson, guards
The Newark team will appear here
with a strong lineup so as to
strengthen the chances of victory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
LOSE THRICE TO
CRACK NEWARK TURNER'S

Bill Manning's Perth Amboy bas-
ketball team lost its third straight
basketball game to the Newark Tur-
ner combination In Newark on Sum-
day night. The final score OF this
game was 1928. the Newark COM
bination previously won games on
the Auditorium court and in New
ark.< The Newark Turner'S are the
only players to claim a victory over
Manning's team on the Auditorium
court, and Manager Manning has
re-booked this outfit to oppose his
team on the Auditorium court next
Saturday night.
The Newark Turner's. the only
team to defeat the National Turn
ers on the latter's court this season
will lineup on Saturday night. with
Boyle and Estrin. forwards; Nee
han, center and Bruggy and Schart-
off, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
BAKER WILL
RUN NO MORE, He SAYS

Homer Baker. at one time n of
the leading runners in the country,
has left for the Panama Canal Zone,
where he has accepted the post. of a
government director of athletics.
Baker ran for the local Y. NJ. c. A.
during the war. when he was en-
gagged in the bus business in this city.
Baker turned In his card to the A..
A. U. Offices. stating that he never
again would compete on the running
track. Baker won national champi-
onships at one-half mile In 1914 and
1914. and holds the worlds record
at $50 yards. He has defeated Mel
Sheppard, Ted Meredith and others
Baker captured many honors in this
country and abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
PARISH HOUSE FIVE
TO PLAY ELIZABETH

The Parish House basketball
team of Woodbridge, is scheduled to
play the strong Elizabeth Y. NJ. G.
A, team on the Parish House court
In Woodbridge tonight. An inter-
esting game is expected inasmuch as
the Elizabeth boys were defeated
by the Woodbridge outfit at Eliza
beth by one point a short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
K. OF C. PUSHES PLANS
FOR COMING MINSTREL

The Knights OF Columbus minstrel
will be held In the Majestic Thea
tire, matinee and evening, January
81. instead of January rs as pre-
viously announced. This change in
date was made on account Of the
entertainment committee OF the
knights of Columbus being unable
to get the theatre on Friday night.
The purpose of giving a matinee
performances this yea is to allow
the children and other people un-
able to attend the evening perform
ance. to witness the Ministries.
Great Roadway Is being made in
the preparation OF the program tor
his event. Joseph Moss Of New
ark. who was responsible for the
success Of the minstrel show held
by the Knights Of Columbus early
last year. is again directing the
work for the coming show. Re-
hearsals are being held at the club
every Sunday and Thursday nights.
Tickets for the show will be put on
sale at the box Office Of the Majestic
neatr very shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

The Lyceum Separates basketball
team has been organized by Tom
Snyder. and this newly organized
team is DESTROYS OF arranging games
bridge, Parish House, and q num-
Der of other fast teams in this vi
cinity. The lineup for this team will
be chosen from Charles Onkosko,
Joseph Coley. Buck" Nesly. Peter
Dametsch, Gus Nesly. Joseph French
and Fred Madsen. Address all cha1-
lenges to PA Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
ELKs LEAGUE

The Madisons won two games out
Of three in q match rolled with the
Nationals in the Elks bowling league
last night. Jack Weitzen, of the
Nationals, won high score and high
average honors in this match. rolling
143, 204s and 168 for an average oil
IT,, while Weaver, of the winning
team, averaged 1853.
Tn E1ks Iea1ue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
Irs COON FOR cHrLDREx

Mrs. G. e SchWab. 1897 18th st. C1n-
ton, ohio. writes: " We use Foley's Hcn1Y
and Tar for coughs and find II one Of ~
best remedies on the market. especially
good for children-s coughs. a. Il doe not
contain any drug that Is harmful Err
ious sickness often follows linKcrtnE
colds. Hard couxhing racks . chII6sn
body and disturbs strencth-sirin< Sleep
and the poisons weaken the system -
that disease cannot be wsrded off Take
Foiey's In time. Sold COMPLIMENTARY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
CANES IN
\. Of c. LEAGUE
Teams captained by Dun
ham, Campbell, HoIzheim-
err and Burke Win.
standing in X. OF c. League.

Four more interesting games
were played in the Knights of CO.
lumbus basketball league at the
club house last night. Teams cap
tanned by Dunham, Bill Campbell
and Stretch" Burke as a result of
victories last night are perched in
q tie for the top position. Dun
hams team defeated Reilly's combi-
nation, 1890: Campbell's. team de-
feated Brennan's outfit 1920 in an
extra i've minute game, a long shot
by Dick Deveny deciding the game
In the last minute of the extr,t ses-
sion: Holzheimer's team was
nosed out by KelIy's combination,
20-19 in an interesting game, aid
Burke's team won from Sullivans
team 30-1s. All four games we're
refereed by Charles Brownmiller.
The ~coreas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

The Young Audos defeated the N
M. II. A, Jrs. yesterday aftefnoCM
BY a cor OF 1910. jolly was nt4
score man for the winning feouu
Manager jolly of the Audos 10 de1lFq
Gus OF booking games for his te15u
with outfits averaging 100-11o
pounds. Address all challenges -
asa Division street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
uaim Game Bx Forfeif

game by forfeit from the Totem
Vile Grammar School Second team.
The local team has won three con-
secutiye games and will play the
Woodbridge Parish House Juniors
at that place Jan. IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

Two games were played a -
other forfeited In the Z. NJ G. ~
senior basketball league last night:
Roth's combination conqu9<41
Smiths team. 1873. and Glocheuf1
team defeated q picked combin4tleu
of Employed boys by q score Of ~
II. Tangaard's team won q E4Wo
BY forfeit from Warter's outnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
cur THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

cut out thIk SID, encIose WITH &c and
mail It to Foley 4 Co., s8sS Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foiey's Honey
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In
sides and back; rheumatism, backache-
kidney and bladder ailments; ana Foley
cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
patton. bIliousness. headaches, and slug
sish bowels Sold everywhere.-Adv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave. Otse-
go. o.. writes: Nine years ago I was
very much afflicted with kidney trouble.
bought different kinds Of medicine. but
all to no effect, until one day I bought a
box OF Foley kidney Pills. l realized 50
great a beneht from the use of that box
that I feel safe in recommending Foley
kidney pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve backache. sore muscles,
rheumatic pains and binder ailments.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04

junior employed league Is as fol-
lows; Jolly. Al: Pagan. %; Slams. IS
Gfisdorf. ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-04
s 10
Kelly.

/. Bunwinkle. & $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

If you have any friends returning
from abroad one Of the first things they
will tall you about Paris is how TIA"
women there arc hyNCriCLlly bidding
for husbanGs. The reduction IN the
number Of marriageablc men by mil
lion since the var has them ;" worried
they arc actually advertising for there
In tn" newspapers. And tn" op"mnrSS
of their hyStcrin, thcir vii ingncsS L"
beg. borrow or stea! a husband. has
nppealI to the business sense Of enter
prising Frenchmcn. with the result th"t
six different marriage newspapers are
now being pcddled on III" boulcvardS
Hero are some examples OF the adEcr-
tiscmCnt4 appearing there:
"YoInS girl. pretty. graceful go0d
figure, blond. good education, seeks
handsome husband I" whom dot ol
20, 900 francs would be inducCmcnt.
II have 1OO. 900 francs, but no hus-
band: war widow, afcctionatc, ca
rcsslng domesticatcd, good cook.
six thousand francs and Limousine
90 to man willing to marry young
Paris and country. Commerce pre-
frrrcd.
widow with prosperous cafe and
25.OOO francs seeks loyal. handsome
man of world as husbard. Must be un-
married. Beard preferred.
"Widow with arg" fiat in best dis
trict, splcndidly furnished. hom"Iikc,
bath, hot and cold water. central heat
ing, clevator-wouId marry well cQ4-
Gated person of afectionatc DISPOSE
ton"
This one prefers an American:
"Bcautiful young girl, aged niHc.
teen. born Corsica, good parents ana
rducation, nffe"tionatc, melting diTo-
,ition, vast capacity for low" and ton
dcrncss. willing to go anywhcr" with
,Icbt man, socks husband, preferably
American. speaking a little French.
Dot . 900 francs.
In England. too, statistics now sho"
a surplus of marriageable women over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Through a Woman's Eyes
by JEAN NEWTON
U'antcd-A Husband

the number of eligible men. And what
~" the girls there doing about t: They
nr" forgetting about It and getting down
TO work. Instead Of begging for n man
t" marry them. they are turning to
other interests wlirn will kccn them
routcntrd and unchcHr"ncd. Also it
will make them moro attractive az
v ives for the men who are sur" to claim
them.
Figures and statistics should not b."
taHcn 700 literally. Somehow these sit
rHtion~ work themselves Out rll right,
All through the centuries Europe has
Known me devastating war after an
ether, and while the figures could not.
Of course. b" compared with the last
war. ;h' relative effect upon marriage
able young men and women was the
same. And still enough Incn termed
up to marry most Of the girls without
their being advertised for, or bought.
And 50 It will work out this time.
only-if you were n voting man,
among which girls would you seek --
those who turned TO work to supply
their interests and Occupy their
thoughts, or the ones who advertised
th"lr inducements ana begged for n
man:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

ueii' Ike some hAtetuI nlNSma, SOIu'
cloud of poison fog. and she instinctivcly
placed her hand over her lips.
The man laughed harshly and pattCd
her with easy, silly familiarity on her
gloved hand
"Oh, that's o. X. Virginia, old
girl, he said, that's o. X. What's
a little thing like marriage between old
friends, hey And then he seemed to
become more sober. more genuine. "l'll
tell you, Nirgie. I'm going to phone and
I'll come back and finish our little chat
See Now, you wait for me. And
he disappeared after wagging a playful
finger at her.
Virginia closed her eyes and leaned
family against n chair.
Then she heard n quick. abrupt step
near her and Paul's blessed voice said {:
Sorry to be late. dear. couldn't help
it, And he led her into the dimly
lighted tea room and placed the little
hassock for her feet.
For time she regarded him through
half closed eyes and she fairly hung
upon his words--words in a clear
manly voice. And she adorcd his fine,
kindly eyes. and his bright color and
his firm, thin lips.
Suddenly she felt that she was going
to cry. She reached for his hand and
pressed It had with her slender fingers.
"Oh. thank God for you. my dear, y
she whispered fervontly.
Tomorrow-Paul and the Shark Batter,