davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Gets Lighter Sentence

NEW BRUNSWICK, a Is
Michael CAIRO of Iselin, who was
sentenced by Judge Peter f. DAILY
to three months in the workhouse
for carrying concealed weapons vas
re-sentenced today to one day in tbs
workhouse as the result of the re-
port made by the warden that the
mans wife and two children r
alone on their six acre farm. near
Iselin. 1t was shown that the man
has been working very diligently
since his confinement and that, II he
is not out by the time planting
season is at hand. his farm work
and livelihood for the coming year
will be greatly impaired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Probate DonnelIy viii

rBy Evening News STAFF correspondent.J
NEW BRUNSWICK, MSrch is
The will Of Oscar Donnelly Of South
Amboy. who died on November "a,
1920. was probated today. The en-
,tire estate is left to the widow, Mary
A., who is named as the executrix.
There are two daughters, Mary and
Catherine, and two sons, Joseph and
Arthur, all of South Amboy. The
will was drawn on November 8,
1920. Witnesses were John A. Coan
and Mae c. Segrave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for ASSISTANT ST.
PERINTENDENT'S COTTAGE, STATE
HOME o BOYS. JAMEsBURG. NEW
JERSEY viii be received at the Depart
ment Of Architecture. 142 West State
Street. Trenton, New Jersey. at twelve
thirty G230) o'clock on Friday, the
eighth day of April. 1921 at which time
they will be publicly opened and read.
Proposals must be sealed and addressed
to the state Architect. and marked as
above. Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a certified check drawn 20 the
bidders order. and properly endorsed for
an amount equal to at least five per cent.
C5et) of the amount Of the bid.
The rigAt to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
This includes general work. plumbing
work. heating work and electric work.
The successful bidder, after contract is
awarded, will he required to furnish a sa-
tisfactory surety bond in the full amount
of the contract price to guarantee the full
hilment of the conditions of his contract.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Department
of Architecture on deposit of S25. 90, this
amount to be returned to bidder upon
return of plans and specifications in good
order.
FRANCIS II. BENT.
t325-3-1S-95-4-i state Architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Action i'm Reason Case

(By Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IS
It is expected that the extraordinary
session of the grand jury sitting
here today will enter an Indictment
against DR.. John J.. Reason, of
Roosevelt, who is accused by August
Marks. also of that borough. of
having unlawful relations with his
daughter. Mrs. Emma Brewer. who
resides in Atlantic street. DIR. Rea-
son was held in $1,000 for the ac-
ton of the grand jury, following a
hearing before Recorder Edward j.
He'll in Roosevelt, at which time
Mrs. Brewer was asked one question
which she answered in such a way
that DR.. Reason was Immediately
held for the grand jury. He fur
nished cash bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR CARRYING WEAPON

Anton Sybver of Boston. Mass. was
arrested by Patrolman John Eur-
piel about SEQ o'clock last night on
a charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. He was held in $1,000 by
Recorder P~ickersgIll to await the
action of the grand jury.
Peter Nelson, of 531 Smith street,
arrested by Patrolman Charles Jor-
genson yesterday on a disorderly
conduct charge preferred by his
mother. was sentenced to serve 120
DAYS in the county workhouse by
Recorder Pickersgill this morning.
Victory Ratano of Keyport arres-
ted yesterday afternoon by Patrol
mar Marinus Ludwigson on a drunk
and disorderly charged, was fined
$40 this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

mony. The clubs carry about forty
men, several of them specialists in
their line. Thirty men sing in the
glee club and the mandolin club has
twenty performers. supplemented by
an expert pianist and elocuticnist.
Howard ID. Mckinney. a well
known composer and musician,
coaches the clubs and has had won
derful results. Banjo solos. the
Prickly Heat Quartette and the Three
Jazz Bandits are some of the inter-
esting features of a varied program
and various other specialties keep
any audience amused and enter
tanned throughout an entire evening.
Following the concert there will be
a dance at the Raritan Yacht Club
on Water street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
High School Concert
Tomorrow Night For
Seniors Trip Expenses

The fate of the high school sem
Tors trip TO Washington in the ate
spring depends largely upon the sue
cess of the concert to be given by the
Rutgers College Mandolin and Glee
Clubs in the high school auditorium
tomorrow night under the auspices
Of the senior organization. The Rut-
gers clubs have in the past few
years acquired an enviable position
in musical circles. and Jheir per
formances have been greeted with
great enthusiasm and favorable Criti-
cism wherever they have undertaken
to give a concert.
The programs given by Rutgers
are enlivened with a limited amount
OF informally which brings enter
tainer and audience into closer bar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
81 Navy Blue Serge
$I.38

AIEWO0I imported sultlng serge, Do inches
wide; rich shade of navy.
$3.50 French Serge, $1.79-Fine weave
navy blue French serge; all wool so inches.
$3.50 Atwood Tricotine, S3.48-An ex-
ceptional quality; 81 inches wide; in the
wanted navy blue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

For girls and juniors, dainty models of
white lawn, organdie and wolfe ruffled and
tucked, lace and ribbon trimmed. Tie
sashes. 6 to 16 years.
HAHNE'S-GIRLS' ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Fined S25 for Assault.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March Is
Clarence Higgins. of Monmouth
Junction, was sentenced to pay a fine
of SIS upon the plea of guilty to
assaulting a foreman of n of the
road gangs of which Higgins was a
member. 1t was alleged that while
working on the near Monmouth
Junction, Higgins entered a store
for some ice cream and vas or
dered out by the foreman of an
other gang. upon which he slapped
the foreman in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, S1.79

just received another shipment of this splendid all silk tafe
lovely shade Of brown, plenty black.
S425 Silk Canton Crepe, $35O-Fine quality in shades OF
navy, henna, brown, beige, white and black; 40 inches.
$295 Silk Tricolette, $179-Street and sport shades; also b
$3.50 Satin Baronet, s298-Sport silk; all the new shades;
HAHNES-FIRST FLOOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

TAKE NOTICE:
on Friday. April LIST. 1921. al Al 81
No. 160-166 New Brunswick Avenue,
Perth Amhoy, New Jersey. the Universal
Motor Sales Company will sell at Public
Auction One Ford Runabout. bearing
Motor No. 2SOs2S5 with Detroit Winter
Top and Delivery Tray. 10 satisfy the
amount Of the lien which it has against
said cav pursuant TO the provisions OF
IAN Act for the better protection Of ga
rage keepers and automobile repalrmen
p. J.. 1915 P. 556.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES CO,
BY John J. Powers.
13S9-S-1S-lt. Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
VeniSe LaceS
75c and $3.50

Heavy ecru and Paris Venise laces, 2 TO 3
inches wide; rose and other floral patterns
for collars and v~estees.
White Oriental Laces, Toe to $1.75-18
and 81 inc flouncing; cut out edge.
Net Flouncings, S2.95 to S395-Gray,
navy, brown and black; heavily silk en-
broidered ON flet net, SO inches.
Figured Nets, $1.59 to S.50-All-silk,
dotted and figured; gray, brown, navy and
black.
Silk Radiums, s2.25 to s3.95-AI-over
floral designs; SO inches; gray, brown, navy
black.
Cotton Laces, 19c and 25c-2 to 1 inch
tilets, Point de Paris, cotton eiuny edges and
insertions.
Valenciennes Laces, Doc Piece-12-yard
pieces; edges and insertions. round and
French mesh.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
THE MORE THE mERRIER

money"
 Pollyanner@Oh, come now.
 Sinick-But some marry for more money than others.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Notre Dame was certainly a busy eleven last season Coach Rockne's team played Il games and seriously thought of taking a trip to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
MIKE HOCKBONE
 B0UT SHOULD bE BEST OE. SERIES

Two of the best youngsters ever developed in the art of self defense In -Artzorsa will be seen in action at The American Legion weekly boxing pro<r7zn at the Coliseum theater next Monday night when Young Mike of Fncenfx and Young Eockbone of TrcsOn 60 over the six-round route in the main event of the six-card program. The pair will meet at 135 pounds.
 The 6Srk-skinned boy from Old Pueblo is picked by many to win over the local favorite. and by fans who have watched both boys in action. Rockhone can hit with either hand, is equally as fast as Mike and a Sss<er defensive miller, sportsmen who have watched both under fire declare.
 Nevertheless, Mike will probably Climb through the ropes a favorite. The local protege has been going K~ea< guns the past few months and xecusixe knockouts to his credit, viii be a hard boy to beat.
 The entire program for next Mon- Gay night gives promise of being up .o the standard of last Mondays rrcgrarn- Eddie Acuna, sometimes known as Kid Lovett, has been matched with Tiny Reyfield of Pres co-t in the semi final, a four-round rp. Acrnz will be remembered as the boy who gave Ben Turpin such . terrific lacing two weeks ago while RsyfSeld is the paperweight who put
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
By Robert L. Ripley

1SnL eNerytnlng expensive
 Here goes the Giants paying S15,000 for Jim O'Connell, mere youngster, out in San Francisco, who will not be ready for delivery until next fall. They also paid George Burns and Mike Gonzales and a bundle of cash "a total valuation of over S100. 900, for Tumbling Heinie Groh. third baseman of the Cincinnati Reds. And they have offered more for Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis.
 Babe Ruth cost the owners of the
 New York Yankees something like
 $137 900.
 Little wonder that the magnates
 are trying to limit the cost of play ers
 However. it is doubtful if any such thing can be done. Sportsmen cannot be limited in their desires. Money is no object.
 If you think s1s7,o0o an exorbitant sum for a ball player how about Mir Joseph Shephard of Argentina, whC paid s53.000 pounds-about $230,o ,o0t flor a horse? That is the amount l August Belmont received for Tracery A spotted Poland China hog, Chief : Best, brought s35,000 at a recent sale | in Indiana.
 Mrs. E. $. Geberich refused more l than S20.000 for silver sha ded cat l and E. B. Hager of Algonquin, III. | paid s100,000 for the pedigreed bull King Pontiac Hengerveld Frayne. And just tried to buy Wycollai
 Boy, a terrier, owned by Mrs. Roy ] Rainey.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
HEALTH HAS ITS HANpicAPs

A man who works with his brain after passing a sleepless night. or when in the clutches of some discom- forting indisposition. often does not see how he is possibly going to get through with his days stint. He goes at it, however, and is almost always surprised to find that he works more rapidly and successfully than when fine and fit. We suppose this is because, feeling the necessity, he concentrates more determinedIy on what is before him. The fact that he is rather tired and i'll, and there fore has little temptation or ambition to go afield in the flesh or spirit, may also have something to do with it. Whatever the explanation, it is the truth.
 Perfect health is a glorious thing to have. yet its relationship to sue ces in life is much exaggerated. A very large percentage of the world s best work has been done by men who did not feel well most of the time they were doing it. Abounding health, like unlimited riches. involves its temptations and it's handicaps. One feels too much like cutting short
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

is west ern league But Not only doesM MT
  might be calle the general man he pitching demanded injured played the ntia il
  becaus of nure he o
  pitcher. manb of he outfders unable   In hitter
 
 
  worke o of job
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
O'Neill Accepts
 Ross Challenge
 For Battle Here

Ira O'Neill. Phoenix middleweight, has accepted the challenge issued by Clarence 'Kid' Ross of Fl Paso for match in this city. Sure I'll fight him and glad of the chance" Ira said last night.
 Past performances of prospective opponents mean nothing to the local battler. Bring 'em on," is his only comment when asked if he will do battle with someone known to have good reputation in the squared circle.
 That. perhaps, has been Ira's big gest obstacle. He has never shirked, regardless of the caliber of the man chosen as his opponent. And once or twice. Ira has overdone the thing. But he's willing and he fought just as hard, just as gamely against the men who were masters, as he does against the men he has a chance with.
 Ross recently issued a challenge to O'Neill through local papers and Ira's right back at him, accepting the challenge. Lead him this way" the dusky battler said last night. So it's up to Ross now. If he really wants a match with O'Neill. he will be given a date if he will communicate with Matchmaker Jack Erhardt in this city. The American Legion promoter is endeavoring to book the pair for appearance early in January.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

pionship event will be run off on Saranac Lake. N. T., January Sl and February l and 2.
 The diamond medal competition In which only point winners in either the national or international events are eligible, is scheduled for Feb ruary g, 10 and II at Lake Placid, N. '. The western championship event goes to Chicago, January g.
 The international indoor champion ship event will be held at Milwaukee Wis, early in March and Cleveland and Pittsburg will divide the national indoor championship event. for which dates have not been set.
 The United States Figure Skating association. affiliated with Interna- tional Skating Union also announced today that figure skating champion ship events will be held throughou' the United States and Canada during the 1922 season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
TOday,S Sport Angle

Fame in baseball is fleeting.
 Johnny Rawlings was a star in the -S1l world series
 His brilliant work around second tsse featured the infield play of the Giants
 Extensively Rawlings was a won 6Fr- Whlle he didn't shine as much c= attack. hss hits were of a timely EEfnEe.
 me play made by Rawlings in ending the final game of the world serssS between the Yankees and Giants win long live in the memory Cf these who attended the game.
 With Ward on first, one, man out and Baker. of home run fame. at the ezt- Rawlings came into hissown as a fielding hero Baker hit a terrific eri~e between first and second. II 1oofe6 like a real base hit.
 The crowd thrilled with the tA0a<ast that the Yankees might win the game. watched only the ball. No
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

one paid any attention to Rawlings for it seemed he hadn't a chance to make a play on the ball. With a last superhuman effort he made a headlong dive at the ball and stopped it. He followed this up with a perfest throw to first, while in g bad position. Baker was an easy out Ward, who was on first, figured the ball had gone through for hit and raced madly to third. Another per- feet throw by Kelly to Frisch cut him down at that base, ending the game and the series.
 Johnny Rawlings was the hero ot the series. He was in the headlines of every paper the next day. Ii seemed he had won enough fame to last him through next year.
 Rawlings hero reign was short lived. Manager McGraw of the Giants says he will play utility roles next year. The coming of Groh will crowd Rawlings off the Giants in- field.-B. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Golf l
ARIZONA WILDCATS
 HOLDLAST WORKOUT
 BEFORE GREAT CAME

TUCSON, Ar,z., Dec. 21.-With tn, entire squad in excellent condition and but five days separating then from their inter sectional clash witf the famous Centre College eleven n San Diego, the Wildcats stepped through their last hard workouts to- day. After today's scriinmage and up to the time of their departure late Friday night. the team will ge through nothing but exceedingly light conditioning exercises which will put the university machine in the best possible condition for the game There are no men out with injurie; with the exception of Kirk L. Shelle all conference tackle, who has been absent from the squad for several weeks with a broken leg. All thu other players are in the pink of com dition and are anxious for the battle to get underway.
 Announcements today indicated tEt 4ao Fol
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Ice Skaters Ready
 For Coming Season
rRepubIlcan 4. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Schedules for national, international, and Canadian skating events for the 1922 season were announced by the International Skating Union. Dates have been so arranged that skaters may partic- ipate in practically all events without conflicts.
 The Canadian outdoor champion ship will be held at St. John, \. B. January IS and 19. while the national outdoor championship is scheduled for Plattsburg, N. Y, January A, 25 and 26.
 The international outdoor cham
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
WISE FROM EXPERIENCE

Richard" said Mrs. Nagatem, your manners are getting worse. To- day at Mrs. Smiths I saw you take your handkerchief and wipe off the chair before you sat down. And, worst of all, her darling little boy was watching you.'
 'sYes, my dear" replied Mir. Naga- tenn, and I was watching the dar- ling little boy, too. I'm too old to get caught on that bent pin stuff.'- Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Johnny Wilson To
 Meet Harry. Cred

NEW YORK, Dec 2f.-Tex Rick ard announced today that he had signed Johnny Wilson, niddleweight champion, and Harry Greb of Pitts burg to box Is rounds to a decision at Madison Square Garden January 6. Both agreed to weigh in at 1eo pounds at o'clock that day
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

up such corking good bouts against Young Arnold. Acuna lost decision to Reyfield at Prescott several weeks ago after he had injured his right hand. He has been seeking return match for weeks and will be given chance to display his talents Monday night. The remainder of the card will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

Murphy. Tanner, Lemon, Covington Class. Thomson. Line: Chinn, Gib- son, Shadoan and Beane. Coaches: Moran and Thornhill.
 Arizona. Backfield: Marshall Carpenter. Connel. randusen. Line: Sweet, Written, Etz, Erb, Crowell Porch, Seaman and Gould. Coaches: McKale and Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

the hours of labor and going out and having fun. Thus the theory of com pensation works out.
 The spirit, not the body. is what really counts-the will, not the stom- ach.-Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
HAD TO BE SHARP

But why did the speaker make such pointed remarks?"
 Had to to get his meaning through their heads, I suppose."-From Bos- ton Transcript
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo county Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Dec. 30.
1920:
Belle M. Gilkey, Islesboro, to Flora
Dodge Berry, Melrose, Mass land in
Is[esboro
Nicholas Walton, Thorndike, to Floyd
E. Winship, do; land and buildings in
Unity.
Warren B. Conant, Bath, ct ais, to
LYDIA j. Conant, Northport; land and
buildings in Northport.
Knowles Bangs, Freedom, to Fred N.
Flye, do; land in Freedom.
Charles Wren, Thorndike, to Warren
A. Emery, ct al, Freedom; land in Jack
son.
Ida A. Nickerson, Thorndike, to War
rem A. Emery, ct al, Freedom; standing
timber in Thorndike.
Alice M. Higgins, .Thorndike, to Will
liam Glidden, Winslow; land in Freedom.
Susan A. Pendleton, Unity, to F. L.
Thurston, do; land and buildings in
Unity.
William Glidden, Winslow to Fred 2.
Haskell, Gardiner; land in Freedom
Berta EDGAR Rich, Lewiston, to Harry
II. Grinnel, Montville; land and buildings
in MontviIle.
Charles F Andrews, Searsmont, tc
James l.. Bean, do ; standing timber in
Searsmont
Fred j. Webb, Swanvile, to Walter
r. Achorn, Belfast; standing timber in
SWanvlle.
Harold G. Tibbetts. Belfast, to Robert
NJ. Tibbetts, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Henry T. Winters, Waterville. to James
T. Elwell, Unity; land in Unity.
Fred c. Cunningham, Bangor, to John
n. Harvey, Prosp ct; land IN Prospect.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
Furs and Furbelows
Elaborate Fixings and Sombre Back
grounds. Complimentary Settings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. All the world of
womankind finds need for pretty clothes,
and many more aspire to really good
dressing than accomplish it even when
there is money aplenty to buy whatever
is fancied Usually the trouble is that
some detail of the outfit clashes and spoils
the whole. Not many of the younger set
fail as to smart footwear but one often
sees an older woman whose rig is quite
ruined by the shoes worn. Fancy, high
heeled types might be totally out of place
on the matron wearing handsome, mo-
dish coat, but her shoes should at least he
neat and suited to her costume.
This year when elaboration rules the
mode not everyone realizes that glitter
ing ornament needs a quiet background
to secure its full effect. AS the high light
in picture, which makes it attractive,
needs the shadow that emphasizes its
quality. One diamond ornament, it's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
TO RENT
Tenement of five rooms belOwssstairs.
Enquire al the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
PkOBAIt NOTICES
To all persons interested in either of the
estates hereinafter named:

At Probate Court held at Belfast, in and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues
day of December in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty, The fol-
lowing matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, it is
hereby ordered, tn notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published once week for
three weeks successively before he second
Tuesday of January. A. ID. 1921. in The Re-
publican journal, a newspaper published and
printed at Belfast in said County, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at
tne Probate Office in said Belfast on the second
Tuesday of January. A. D. 1921, at ten
o'clock in tn e forenoon, and be heard thereon
If they see cause.
Estate of Lucia W Edw ards, late of Sears
port. First and final account presented for
allowance by Julia +. Wentworth, executrix.
Estate of Albina Pease. late of Belmont.
First and fianl account presented for allow
ance by Fannie E. Hart, executrix.
Estate of Martha A. Small late of Thorn
dixie. First and final account presented for
allowance by Henry H. Small, administrator.
Estate of Gustavus G. Holt. late of Boston.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Gustavus B. Holt and Philip S. Rust, execu~
tors.
Estate of Ada e. Gordon, late of Searsmont
First and final account presented for allowance
by Edward Evans, administrator,
Estate of Clifford J. Pattee, late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by Jessie S. Pattee, executrix.
Estate of Clifton S Weber, late of Belfast
First and final ccount presented for allowance
by Arvilla S. Webber, administratrix.
Estate of Addie DeSilver late of Prospect.
First and final account presented for allowance
by John r. Dunton. administrator.
Eatate of Elijah S. Shum an. late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by II. Fair Holmes, executor.
Estate of Sarah B. Fletcher late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by Sewell B. Fletcher, executor.
Estate of Asa Sawyer. late of Unity. First
and final account presented for allowance by
Fred Sawyer, administrator.
Estate of Frank l.. Tozier, late of Unity.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Maggie w. Tozier.
Estate of Albina Pease. late of Belmont.
Petition of Fannie E. Hart, executrix. for de-
termination of collateral inheritance tax.
Estate of James e. Gilmore. late of Sears
port Petition of Amos Nichols, executor. for
determination Of collateral inheritance tax,