davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES

7f-Gordon and Meade Streets.
2s-Raritan Copper Works.
2l-Market and Sheridan Streets
s6-Smith Street and Central r. R.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Nadisou Avenue and Paterson 9t.
es-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
S5-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street.
s7-Smith and State Streets.
Underground Cable Co.
4z-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
46-Commsrce and Front Streets.
t6-stats and Warrington Streets.
t7-High and Washington Streets.
57-Cortlandt and Easton Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
S5-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
Shall Ave- and Charles ST.
sI-6tats and Wayne Streets.
ss-Near Lead Works.
6e-Maurer.
strsst~and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
64-smith Street and Watson Avenue.
and State Streets.
f2-Front md Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets.
Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-smith and Herbert Streets
Ave. and Washington 81.
Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
and Brace Avenues.
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
Ave and fnsles Street.
and Francis stresta
s4-Nsviile and Johnstons Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
K.OF {. TITLE
GAME TONIGHT
First of Series of 3 Games
to be Played in K. of c.
Auditorium.

The first of series of three games
for the championship of the Knights
of Columbus club will be held in the
K. of c. auditorium tonight. The
,teams to battle for the honors are
the knights of Columbus team and
the Columbus club. The series will
be decided by the best two out of
three games. Both of these basket
ball teams have played a number
OF outside fives, and have shown
that each can put up a good brand
of ball, which will make the contest
members as we'll as the fans of the
city. Both teams are confident that
they will capture the series, and are
particularly anxious to take the first
game.
Captain Brennan of the Knights
of Columbus team and Captain
Stretch" Burke of the Columbus
club. have turned in the lists OF ell
gible players. The Knights of CO.
iumbus list contains, Brennan, Z.
Flynn, M. Melko, w. Campbell, z.
Sullivan and H. Holzheimer. The
Columbus club have turned in the
names of Burke, E. Reilly, L. Ma
loney, j. Young, c. Brownmiller, +.
Leahy, J. Duncan, J. .Romer, II
Banzyk and r. Deveny. The refer
ees for the series are John ". Burke
and James Pick" Mullen.
The event tonight will also be in
form of a social affair. The club
members have arranged the serving
of refreshments andsa general social
time will be enjoyed by all the mem
bers and those attending the game.
As this series will mark the end of
the basketball season for both teams.
the local council Is desirous of max
ing each game social event as well
as an interesting contest for the
members and basketball fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
HeImetta Club
HercuIes Powder Company
Enter Rig Tournament

Any bowling team in this city de-
sirous of taking part in the Evening
Worlds head pin tournament, which
gets under way at Thum's White
Elephant Bowling Academy, 1241
Broadway, early in April. is request
ed to get in touch with George z.
Forman, 311 Elm street. Forman
who is connected with several bowl
ing teams In this vicinity, has al
ready got in touch with the Evening
World tournament representative,
requesting that a night be set aside
for Perth Amboy teams.
Great interest is being shown in
this tournament throughout the
east, and 1t is understood that sever
al good prizes will be given away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
BASEBALL SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY

Although this section was served
with real baseball weather yesterday
there were no diamond contests of
interest staged. Next Sunday, it is
believed. a great many of the lead
ing diamond teams of this city and
vicinity will officially lift the lid for
the season and start the sparks
adying. There were a number of
drills and practice sessions held by
the various baseball teams on the
different lots in this city yesterday
and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28

Iof scssors-one leg straight out
in front of him, the other straight
back until he almost sits on the
ground.
'I learned to do it when I was a
kid" says Felix. And he isn't much
over that now-just 21.
Last summer he played with the
Billings (Mont.) club and drew
$500 a month and expenses. Three
major league clubs tried to land
him. Felix chose Cincinnati be-
cause he was born there.
Two weeks after his arrival at the
Reds camp Ivy Wingo let his bat
slip and Il hit Felix on the right
foot. The. accident may cost the
youngster a chance to crowd Jake
Daubert off the first bag. but Moran
is likely TO keep him around as an
understudy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
JENSEN AND BURKE
WITH NEWARK TEAM

Aicer Jensen, crack local south
paw, and John Burke, first sacker,
are in training with the Newark In
ternational League baseball team at
Suffolk, Va. Jensen has already
seen service with the Newark league
combination, and also served on the
mound with the Springfield team of
the Eastern league. Burke's career
has been built with semi-pro dia-
mond teams in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Big Citizenship Class

f5y Evening News stan correspondentl
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2S-
According to reports here today it is
said that Bernard NJ. Cannon is try
ing to make arrangements with the
naturalization authorities so that
subjects of Middlesex cocnty may
about TOO German and Austrian
become citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Boy Scouts Won

Boy Scout Troop II. defeated
Troop 13 in a baseball game played
Saturday afternoon on the public
school No. grounds. This was the
first game of the season for both
troops and troop IA. a new outfit,
feels very much elated over the re-
suit of the game. The score was
1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Harmony
Juniors
HeImetta BowIers Win

HELMETTA. March 2s-Hel-
meta Club Bowling Five continued
their consistent running Friday
night when they won two Of the
three games rolled with the Her
cules Powder five, making the se-
ries four games to two in favor of
the locals. The lineup and score fol-
lore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Speedway Juniors
Foresters 10 Bowl

The Foresters' Big Five, composed
of Jenkins, Josy, M. Larsen, II. SIM
onsen and A. Simonsen, will go to
New Brunswick tomorrow night to
take on the Moose team of that city
in a bowling match. Manager E. G.
Smith will accompany. the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Nips I'm Anywhere Within II Feet Inches Of7he Bag

CISCO, Tex. March 2s-Maynard
Felix. Denver recruit, is showing
Pat Moran a new stunt in first bas-
Ing. He does perfect jack-knift
split. 1t enables him 10 grab a ball
and inches of the sack.
He is feet 8 inches tall anl just
opens himself up like monster pair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
AMBQY FLYERS BEAT
SPEEDWAY JUNIOR FIVE

Beatty and Smith led the Amboy
Flyers in their victory over the
Speedway Juniors basketball team
in a game on the Y. M. c. A. court
Saturday night. The final score was
27-6.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Pity the Poor Fish!
America s Foremost Angler Tells
You How to Catch Him

It's the time o. year when the anglers fancy turns
the where the bass await the bait the
trout frolic with the flies The Evening News wishes
every fisher Perth Amboy the best O. luck and helps you
to with series of articles by Morris Ackerman, Amer
lea foremost angler.
You'll find the first of these articles in this paper to-
morrow. And there IL be five Of them. You'll want
to read them aand then oil up the tackle trim the flies
and be off for day o. days Read Ackermans first story
on 'Anges to Angling the Sporting Page tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28

Referee. soiador.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
GETS HIGH TRIBUTE
Ex-Speaker Honored as Presi-
a dents by Congress.
President Harding to Attend
Z Services at Washington.

s Washington, March "a tribute
snch as usually is reserved for presi-
dents who die in office was planned
tSday for Champ Clark.
3 The body of the former speaker OF
the house who died yesterday will lie
in state in either the rotunda OF the
capitol or the house floor, probably
the latter. Funeral services Will be
field in the house chamber at 1O:30
Saturday morning.
= President Harding probably will be
one of those who will attend the fu-
neral. if he can make arrangements to
do that so closely following his in
alguratien. Clark and Harding were
friends.
& After the funeral service. here, the
body will be taken on a special train
to st. Louis, arriving there Sunday
mon. 1t will lie in state until Sunday
krening and then be taken to Bowling
Green for burial in the midst of Clark s
home scenes.
3 All flags at the capitol will be at
half mast because of Ciark's death
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
WEATHER
fContinned from Page One, /,

CONTINUED from Page one.i
degrees above the normal for this
date. The lowest in the last twenty
four hours was 80 degrees at o'clock
this morning. This afternoon the
thermometer is expected to go to
about SO and will drop to about 80 to-
night and will go to between SO and
60 degrees tomorrow.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
Wednesday night was 80 degrees at
Concordia. The lowest in the United
States was 4 degrees below zero at
Duluth, MINI. The warmest weather
reported from any section of the
country occurred at Phoenix, Ariz.,
where the thermometer registered 80
degrees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date in Topeka was so
degrees in 1910 and the lowest was
degree in 1916.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at seven miles an hour
from the east.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
SENATE KILLS IT
Workmen's Compensation Act
Fails in Upper House.
Measure Attacked by Both
Labor and Employers.

The senate, late Wednesday after
noon, took up the delayed discussion
OF the administration workmen's COM
pensation BILL; and after a devious
series Of amendments had been at
tached to the bill by it's enemies, and
also by its supporters who were try-
ing to get it into a condition which
would make it acceptable to the for
mer. its enaeting clause was struck
out by the vote of fifteen to sixteen.
The attitude of the senate seemed
to be that the bill was not as good as
the present laws on the subject. Those
members of the upper house who are
employers of labor didn't like the
compulsory insurance and other fea-
lures OF the measure, and it has been
understood all along that the bill did
not suit the labor interests.
The senate also decided to have an
open season on prairie chickens and
qualls, every two years. The Taylor
amended in the committee of the
whole to provide a perpetual closed
season en- the quail, was re-amended
on third reading. and the sportsmen
OF the state given their chance at the
birds.
The argument that a closed season
meant decrease in the quail census
was violently attacked in the senate.
senator Coleman, who was the leader
IN the movement for an open season
ior qudll, declared tnat II is the wealth.
er climate of the state. and not the
sportsmen who decimate the quail,
and declared that if there is a chance
OF some real sport once every two
years, the sportsmen who are inter-
ested in shooting will also be interested
in preserving the birds during the
closed season, and will assist them thru
the winter months, when the ground is
covered with snow or sleet, and they
ais starving.
Seantor Docking attacked the open
season, speaking, he said, as the repre-
sentative of the farm organizations of
tue state, whose membership is unani-
mously opposed to the shooting of the
birds at any time.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
EAST SIDE NEWS
Netes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadieigh. Phone 4682 k-1 or $3.50.

The yesta Embroidery club will be en-
tertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday,
March 4. at the home of Mrs. d. T. Thom-
son IN Freeman avenue. Mrs. c. D. Webb
and Mrs. c. W. Fullerton are the assisting
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Hartley of Ottawa,
Kan, are the parents of daughter, born
Friday, February %. They have named
the baby Hazel Cree. Mrs. Hartley before
her marriage was Miss Hazel Boyle
The C.. W. Il. M. of the Third Christian
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon. March 4, at the
home of Mrs. j. Simonton in Chandler
street.
The Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans
met Wednesday afternoon at the home of
next meeting will be held Wednesday after
noon. March Q, at the home of Mrs. Sills
TO complete the work on the quilt started
Wednesday.
Mrs E. r. Phelps and MrsrH. T. Phelps
and son. Robert Lynn of Lyndon. Kan.
are spending few days in Topeka visiting
Mrs Fl. G Wilson. who has been quite
Ill at st. Francis hospital. is much i'm
proved and has been brought to the home
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. T. watson in Chest
nut street.
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Clements entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at their home in
Seward avenue. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. r. v. Bowles and daughter, Miss EliZ-
abeth Bowles and sons, Clifford. Guy and
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Vert of East Sixth
day evening and spent the evening the
guests of their niece. Mrs J. T. zook, and
Mr. Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Thomas spent Tues
day evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs J.
f. Weaver at their home in Shady Glen
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
Would Sue Self
For Non-Support
Negro Declares Former Agreements to
Separate From Wife Failed Because
Both Softened When Facing Court.

Kansas City. Mo, March Att hap
pens in 1891.
As told by Adam Vernado, elderly
southern darky, to Attorney Burke of
the free legal aid bureau:
"Jedge, All wants to sue mahself for
nonsuppo't. All wants to pay nah
wife, Louisa, not less than s1e an no
mo- than SIS pub week. Den Use
gwine to take nah spoon fun outen
Louisa's skillet. Jedge, dat woman an
me list cain't git along. We'se bofen
US good folks, but huh goodness and
NAH goodness is always rilin' each
othah. Heahs the %fust SIS.
'Louisa's had me arrested fo' de
same thing numerous times befo AN
when we stands befo' de jedge we al
ways softens down and reeoneiles. Den
We goes home an fites all the moh.
This time We wants to make sho'.
We'se gwine to have a git it done
SIlDhrati0n.n
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
GERMANY READY

conciliatory The German counter
proposals were mockery of the peace
treaty. The allies have established
finally Germany's responsibility for
the war and will treat it as thing
already judged"
1.-The entente will simply ask that
Germany discharge her assumed re-
sponsibilities and repair the injuries
she inflicted during the war;" Lloyd
George said.
THE allies deliberately refrained
from requesting Germany to pay the
allied war debts. They simply asked
reparations for material damages and
personal injuries to their people"
THE German delegation will ex-
anime the entente proposal and reply
before Monday noon," Won Simons said
in reply. 1.-THE British premier mis-
takes Germany's intentions. / do not
believe that any occasion will arise for
carrying out the threatened penalties"
Wireless to Berlin.
It was understood that Won Simons
deprecated allied threats as being pre-
mature. 1t was scarcely proper, he
said, to emphasize them at this time.
Herr Won Kaufman, spokesman for
the party, said: I'VE are unable to
outline our action or say whether the
entente answer permits further nego-
tiations. We will study them care
fully before revealing our position"
From an entente source (which is
also in touch with the Germans, it was
learned the conferences undoubtedly
will continue.
The conference adjourned at 2 p.
m. The Germans were first to leave
the palace, proceeding at once to their
hotel, where they Immediately began
wirelessing Berlin on the proceedings.
Berlin Not Disturbed.
Berlin. March 3.-Banking circles
today gave no indication of apprehen-
sion regarding the further progress of
the reparations conference in London.
nor was there any apparent uneasiness
in the bourse- In both quarters there
was a prevalent feeling that Ger
many's counter proposals were not
fully understood by the entente lead
ers upon their first presentation by
Doctor Simens. ...
z Quotations on the bourse were,.re-
rfIarkab1y firm in the face of a floor
of alarming reports from London and
Paris, and there was lively speculation
in foreign exchange, the demand for
American dollars predominating.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
Cut Initials on
Woman s Chest
As Test of Loue

Paris, ILL.,, March enlarged with
carving his initials on the chest of
Mrs. Harry Rogers, 19 years old. Glenn
Fersman, 2S, is held in Jail here as
the result of test of love-" which
Mrs. Rogers says was performed on
her in a locked room on Forsman's
farm six miles west of Paris.
A neighbor witnessed the operation,
it is said. The Jail is being closely
guarded as result of threats made
against Forsman. Mrs. Rogers is the
wife of tenant on Forsman's farm, it
was said.
According to the woman she was
given an alternative of the carving
knife or the branding iron. The initial
&c" was carved one day and the initial
''F"' the next. Both were deeply cut
and more than two inches high. The
carving took place six weeks ago. a
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
SAYS DEATH IS UNREAL
Proves That the Dead Still Live.

y Remarkable evidence that there is
no death, there are no dead, is offered
by Lloyd Kenyon Jones. Room 1884,
53s S. Clark St, Chicago, in his book
entitled Gods World" in which he
shows how, through Gods own law,
the spirits of those who have passed
through the portals of Death can. and
do communicate with those on earth.
One should be cheered by the thought
that loved ones have not been trans
muted into cold, Unconditional individ-
alities by death, for Gods door is al
ways open between earth life and
eternal life where we all Will be
united forever. In his illustrated
booklet, Communication" he presents
his view of life, here and beyond the
grave, which will enable you to under
stand Gods World" and show you
how to obtain happiness and fuller
understanding of life here, and in the
hereafter. Simply send your name to
the author at the above address and
The book will be sent to you free of
all charges.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
ToDAY'S HsRgET REPORTS

Chicago. March 3-WHFAT-Moderate te
new upturps in the price of wheat today
accompanied word that the aIlies had given
notice TO Germany that Monday would be
the limit for submission to the reparation
terms Green bug reports from the south
west and p1eagerness of country OFFERINGS
were also bullish factors. Buying orders.
however. lacked volume. ODening prices.
which varied from unchanged figures to Ic
higher. with March S1-6S TO S1-GsL and Nav
81 J91a to 81 coli were followed by gains
al around, and then something Of a reac-
ton
Additional strength was imported to
nrfees later bv government reDort saving
Hessiau fly irfestiou was rather geenraf
thruout the soft winter wheat states The
close was strane. . cents to 22 cents net
higher with Nnreh s1.T0E to s11sI and
Mav 81 e11s TO 81 g.
0PN-Corn hardered with wheat nor
with standing liberal receipts: sfter orening
unchanged to Sc higher, including May at
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
SUE FOR TAX RECEIPTS.
Montgomery County 1920 Assessments
Tied Up in Closed Bank.

+Coffeyville, Kan, March 2.-Suit
was filed today in the district court of
Montgomery county by Coffeyvflle at
torneys representing Frank N. Skin
ner, a Coffeyville business man. and
S74 other taxpayers of this city and
vicinity.
The suit Is an aftermath of the fail
ure of the Peoples Stat ebank of Cof-
feyvilIe, whose doors was closed the
morning of January 20, lst.
The plaintiffs in the suit allege that
their tax payments had been deposited
in the bank accordin gto law. This
was prior to the failure of the bank.
Now the county. treasurer refuses to
issue receipts to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
TheBrandingIron
CHAPTER 4.
His Love Den.

Prosper Gael, a cynic and man of
the world, her rescuer, and owner of
the house. had furnished the bunga-
low for another woman who had de-
cided not to leave her husband to live
with Prosper. Altho he refuses to
marry her, Joan lives with Prosper
and is overjoyed in her new surround
ings. Believing, of course. that Pierre
is dead, Prosper is kind to her, and
her to sing and play the
piano, stimulates her desire to. read,
and makes a veritable paradise of his
little bungalow for the girl who had
missed all the finer things of life inn
prisoned in her Rountain home.-Ady.
(To be continued tomorrow
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03

largiy $3.00@4.50; calves. 25c to SOC lower;
s55o@a.a5; stoekers and feeders, steady to
HoGS--Receipts $1,000 Market active,
siiooGi1s5; 70 BULK go S pounds Sup up. siossG
iSss S pigs mostly sSe h,ghes o ssls assr
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Trading very
slow; ne choice heavy weight steek seid
a5B anBi eaTis tS5B ssassa biaSns Generally @
lower.
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
scou tie Co. B I25-isS isg 4 North # G Kansas Ese.i
. APPLEs.Fancy Roman Beauties; per
Delieious Bel per ise box 's ss5o 5o' tonafSsns, Per
box, $3.50, Ben Davis, Per bbi $3.50.
:. BANANAs.Port Lemon, per lb-. s1sc;
SR&Pg Ga FR6lT-seai FIT RS- s. Sweet. per ees
66RRaSSsSsAspne kss gsr ssn ,sa sss9ss
lo1 ISS; sSss; soass Per dozen siaS :, .,.s .a7s:
FIGs.Liiy, per case sl.65..
RAbslsssunmaia 4 srsts e h io SGb Is
BOZ EsGfisa St II e2s &ALsurs : Mansaurian
1870; iSs9 per ID. 1se; California Nc. soft
CIDER~Kegs. $500: half barrels, sts.oo
BEETS-kaw Valley. perlb. Sc; California
frfsshh shAsgseSeiee sgssE sSssR 2' Michigan per cwt
g 60: Sea Side Limas, loo h. .pags, per casn sWL
SsdS pIntOs per pink et gfs ewt o
| CABBAGE-New .Winningsteadt in crate
lots ilpS r. Rsr le vaIss GEs per H. ame
California fresh. per dos. 81 IS.
oWER-Snowbali, per crate
~CELERY-u s. California. per des.
bunches, $40; "a California. in the rough
LETrucE-Iyebssg Head. tsB to 81
dozen) per crate S3.75; leaf. lb. basket
sl25; 10 ID. baskets S2.45.
hite iPts b pes Ae eFass ysW per
10, ise y a. Wisconsin, WI N nn Large Red Globe. per
ONION sETs-Red, per bu. So lb. $1.e5:
yellow per bu 80 lib, $1.s5; white, per bu.
PARsLEY-Per doz 4oc
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley, per ID. 2Iac.
PoTAToFs-U. s. Red River No, i. per
sye 6o $40; five to 10 sack lots, op per ews-
! Idaho Russets No. ]. per ewt si.65,
RAD1SHES-Caifornia fresh. per doz-
RHUBARB-california Strawberry. per
| RGTABAGAs-Kawy Valley, per lb: Sc
Hall, per basket s. IS; 8 to basket lots,
S2I5; Yellow Jersey. per cwt. si.25;
safk aofsh, lfesa, per eTt stoe o..,on dove,
bottles s1.4O; per carton one-half gallon
bottles, per gal. $3.50.
| ERAUT-Ldbby, per cask. approximately
459gal; $12.5o; per keg, approximately 10
| OYSTER SHELL-Per sack S1.3J.
| OYSTERS-Standard, per gal, $325; En-
| ira Selects, per gal. S4.00
| yINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 80
gal. barrel, per gal. 34c: distilled colored,
approximately so gal barrel, per gal 22e;
| distilled i white. % sapproSimatsly 90 gal bar
dozen se.35; distilled, full quarts. per dozen
/ S1.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-03
HISTORY OF ALL-KANSAS
Record of .353rd Regiment of seth
Division Contains 315 Pages.

A history of the 353d All-Kansas
regiment of the seth division. written
by Capt. Charles F. Dienst, historian
of the regiment, assisted by many Of
ficers, has just been published. 1t is
a complete history of the activities of
the regiment from its organization at
Camp Funston in. September, 1911,
until its return to the United States in
May, 1919. The book has sixty illus
trations for its 315 pages, and also
many maps.
The book is dedicated to the roll of
honor of the regiment, which includes
342 who lost their lives. A full roster
of the regiment by companies accom-
panies the history. The Rev. Otis e:
Gray of Wichita, who was chaplain or
the regiment, has received. copy OF
the history, and Is receiving orders
from men of the regiment for copies
Those interested may order copies
from the Rev. Mr.. Gray. secretary OF
the Regimental Society 353d Infantry
p. o. Box 294 Wichita, Kan.