davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Upper Class Outfits
Again Win Court Games

The Senior girls and the Junior
boys were successful in the inter-
class games staged at the local high
school yesterday afternoon. The
Senior girls defeated the sophomore
girls in a hard fought game by a
score of IA to o while the Junior
Boys defeated the Freshman boys by
a score of SO to 10. Two more
games are scheduled to be played
this afternoon. -
y Girls Game Hard Fought
The Missss Sadie Klein and Mary
Laruombe were the individual stars
for the Senior team in scoring and
floor work, while the hard playing
of Miss Wsinblatt at side center
and Mss Watson ar guard aided con-
siderably in the victory. Miss Kill
murray was the scoring star for the
losing team, being credited with
scoring eight of her teams nine
points. The two teams were tied at
half time, 7 to Z, and the score at
the end of the second half was IA
to 8. The passing of the Misses
Biork and Bartha featured the play
of the Sophomores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Dry Dock Seconds Organized.
X Of G. Football PLAYERS Meet

Manager Leo Burke of the local
Knights of Columbus football team
requests hat all players who per-
formed with his team this year be
in attendance at a meeting to be
held at the Casey clubhouse on High
street at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Junior Boys Win

Fast floor work ard shooting by
Westcott together with Dooley's
guarding ciinched the game between
the Junior and Freshman boys teams
yesterday afternoon. The final score
of this game was Sc to 10. 1t is
likely that Dooley and Westcott will
be strong candidates for the varsity.
The Freshmen surprised the student
body by putting a strong team or the
floor, Ford $ headwork and Stepa-
coff's football nerve made the teams
appear evenly matched. The score
al half time favored the Juniors. II
to 5 Westcott, Dooley and Grieve
led the Juniors in scoring.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

Rig Match for Elks

The matches scheduled IN the
Elks State Bowling League for to-
night are expected TO change the
standing of the circuit. The Hobo
ken team is leading the league with
four teams tied for Second place, n
of which is the Amboy bills" The
Amboy team rolls the Union Hill
combination It Union Hill tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Jolly Five

The Jolly five basketball a Of
South Amboy would like to arrange
games with strong light senior teams
in Middlesex county. Teams aver
aging from $50 to 165 pounds ire
preferred. Joseph Subjack, 435
John street, South Amboy, is mana
ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Iyccum Separates Organize

The Lyceum Separate basketball
team has been reorganized and are
ready for bookings with the Parish
House, Woodbridge Caseys, du Pont
ard Michelin teams. Tonight a
practice game will be played with
the Maurer or Hungarian teams.
Kochek, Madsen. Lampart, Sc
placky, French and j. Cab will
play with the Separates this year
and Joe LampartJ 6S6 Charles street
Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

speaks well enough fer the record
made py this organization during
the l920-21 season. The team l.
meeting with as great success on the
court this year.
The lineup used BY Manager Ie-
vine against the All Collegian team OF
this city last Thursday night. worked
the best Of any com bination placed
on the court as the senior ~associa-
ton team, this season. In addition
to the FIVE men who took part In the
game last Thursday night. there are
Ricnman. Dsitz and Karkus on the
roster OF the team.
Lowenkopf, the big pivot man OF
the Y. NJ H. A. team delivered q
real brand Of bal in the game
against the Collegians. and the fol-
lowers of the team ere Of the belief
that IL his work continues in the
same class rs in the recent contest,
the association team Is sure OF cop
ping championship honors.
Following the Williamsburg con-
test the Y. NJ. H. A. boys have an
other tough contest facing them, the
second game o. the series with the
Parish House quinte, of Woodbridge.
This game Will be played on the
Parish House court next Tuesday
night. Manager Deter's team Is train
ing hard TO avenEe the defeat melted
out by the Y. NJ. Il A. team on thu
local court.
Woodward and j. r. Walling each
had 3 Wyckof D. Mundy, Apple
gate, ParsGn. J. Reed. Armstrong
Conover and Paskie. each had 2
AcEarGCu Ccrua1sue pocla Kauuadx
+. w. Mundy DE-. Hartman. Buck
and c. Stillwagon, each had21.
Club Trophy
This trophy is ted between Hitch
cock and Paskie. each having two
to their credit. Shoot off win deter
mine who takes first and who takes
second prize. The following figured
in this trophy: Walling, Jr.. Reed.
John, Hartman, DE-. Armstrong and
Conover each had one.
The annusl meeting Of the club in
January will determine the trophies
to be shot for next season..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Woodbridge Separates PLAY

The Woodbridge Separates have
been booked to play the Beauvai
Post American Legion basketball
team of Pleasant Plains on the Am
icitia hall court in Pleasant Plains
this Saturday night. On Christina
eve the Pleasant Plains team viii
play the Imperial Separates from
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
HELMETTA BOWLING

HELMETTA, Dec. 15:-The Pipe
shop team won over the Weasand
Packing department in the DEPART
ment tournament at the Helmetta
Club alleys Tuesday night. Gross
was the high score man for the win
ners. The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

. North Amboy Stars Score

The North Amboy Stars easily
defeated the Hungarian A. c. quintet
last night by a score of 41-22. Ko-
chek, Sullivan, Glochau. Sullivan
and Dooley performed with the win
ming team and all took a part in the
scoring. Levy featured for the los
Ing team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Harmony Reserves at Matawan

The Harmony Reserves with Ike
Sofeld, Jimmer Wright. Johnny
Beatty, "Yi' Hubbard and Mat
Melko will tarvel to Matawan to-
night to engage in a game with the
Matawan representative team. The
Reserves were put through a prac-
tice session under the direction of
David Hank" Thomas on Monday
night.
Y. NJ. ii. A. Junior Flyers Win
The Junior Flyers of the local Y.
=. II. A. defeated the Celtic Sepa-
rates last night in a game on the
Y. NJ. H. A. court by a of 22-S.
Roth led the winnig team in scor-
ing. Last Saturday the Celtics beat
the Flyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15


Games on the Michelin court +
played according TO the two-hand
dribbling rules, and these rules will
somewhat upset the visiting team,
particularly the two advanced men.
because of the fact that they very
seldom play the two-hand dribble
game. The Midtown representatives
will surely try hard TO beat the
Parish House team to avenge the
drubbing received on the Wood
bridge court.
The Parish House team will be
considerably bolstered with Freddy
Glochau and Charley Hughes of this
city in the defensive perths. Irv
Martin and the two Amboy players
have participated in a number of
games played according to the two
hand dribble.
The Holy Cross team of Trenton,
the Speedways of this city and the
Company Fl team of Asbury Park
are the. only combinations credited
with wins over the Michelin team
on the Midtown court. while the
Somerville knights of Columbus with
five local men. Dupont Big Five of
Parlin and a number of other teams
In his county bowed in defeat to
Manager Dorn's combination.
Carl Reed of New Brunswick will
be the eleventh man on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Hebrew Climb Booking.

The Hebrew Social and Athletic
Club basketball team of Roosevelt is
in the field for travelling games with
5unior teams in this state offering
reasonable guarantees. r. r.. Brown,
AZ Roosevelt avenue, Chrome, is
manager of the team. He can be
reached by calling Roosevelt 345,
Extension Z any time between 8
o'clock in the morning and 4:30 o.
clock in the afternoon or at Roose-
welt 353 after $3.50 o'clock.
Dry Dock Seconds Organized.
A basketball team known as the
Dry Dock second has been or
gained, and is ready to meet teams
averaging from 10 to 100 pounds,
and having a home court. Charles
Sher, 8 Smith street, is manager of
the team. Meggison, Henan, Con-
nors, Lund and Sher will play with
his team,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
RETURN CAME
To Be PLAYED
Parish House Quintet VS..
VMicheIin Five at Midtown
Second Game

A good showing By the Parish
House combination of Woodbridge
against the Michelin team at Mill
town tonight should satisfy the fol-
lowing of the Woodbridge quintet,
inasmuch as the Michelin outfit has
been defeated only three times this
season on their home court. The
Parish House boys registered a deci-
sive victory over the Midtown team
on the Woodbridge court some time
ago..
The probable lineup of the teams
for this game:
Parish House MicheIin
w. Martin Sohi
Torch Dickinson
forwards
l.. MARTIN ......... JdIlShSi
center
Glochau Haeffner
Hughes Crabiel
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

In a preliminary game the South
Amboy Independent girls team will
oppose a strong female combination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
(From Saturdays daily) From Crown King

Jack Hetgen, miner from the Grown King section, is in Prescott recovering from an injury to his knee incurred recently.
 Telegraph Official Here
 H. T. Jennings, district manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, was in the city yesterday looking over the local telegraph business.
 On School Business George P. Harrington, well known Crown King mining man who was in the city yesterday, was in the county school office for a while on school business.
 From Fair Oaks
 o. A. Eckle, well known rancher from the Fair Oaks district. was in |thc city yesterday. visiting the coun- ty school office to- discuss matters relating to the Fair Oaks school. Will Return Today
 Mrs Ward Wheeler who has been absent from the county school of flee for day or two, due to a slight attack of grippe, will return today to take care Of the county school matters.
 Elks Dance
 The social dance at the Elks last night, open only to members and their wives aud-well, guests, was a brilliant affair, from all reports. There was plenty of jazzy music on tap, and everyone had a good time. Returns from Dewey
 In spite of the shutdown of the smcltcr at Humboldt, states w. M Gracber, of the local Armour force, who returned yesterday from a trip to Humboldt, Dewey and nearby
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19

lpany business.
 Leaves for Texas
 John R. Walker, a fireman at the local shops before the recent cut in the extra board affected him, is leav- ing for Beaumont Texas, in search of Eldorado. Beaumont hopes to locate in the Texas city.
 Returns from San Bernardino
 Assistant Division Engineer [. E. Smith has returned from San Der Inardino, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and the family. Smith, who was made assistant division engineer here the first of the year, has secured a house and will locate ill Prescott. First Time in Years
 George HaclIett, an old and tried member of the local boilermakcr force, is laying off temporarily on account of illness. Men who have worked at the shops for long time will testify that this is the first time in years that Hackett has been known to miss day. Mhich is pretty fine record.
 Returns from Maryland
 A. Scholtz, a member of the Santa Fe store force, has returned with Mrs. Scholtz from a vacation trip to Maryland, where he and Mrs. Scholtz visited relatives, visiting sev- eral Maryland cities. Scholtz re- ports that they had very enjoyable trip, and that there is very little snow between here and Maryland. Plan Coast Trip
 Apprentice Instructor Kenneth Schnurr, of the local shops, and C. J. Bakker, of the apprentice force, are planning trip to San Bernar- dino for the southern California orange show which will be held in the Orange Belt city the latter part of this month. This is one of the coasts big festivals, and Bakker and Schnurr are planning to enjoy them selves when it takes place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
(From Tuesdays Daily) a Over WeeL- Eud

Here Over Week-End
 Robert Jones, of Phoenix, was a visitor with Prescott friends over the weekend.
 Here from Humboldt
 Mrs. c. w. Hill was in the city yesterday on a short shopping trip from Humboldt
 From Kirkland
 C. w. Kerle, of Kirkland, is a visitor to Prescott this week. He is staying at the Prescott hotel. Makes Humboldt Trip County Attorney J. L. Sullivan made a trip over to Humboldt Sun day, on legal business for the 1 county.
 Trip to Tempe
 Fred Cromwell local ticket agent for the Santa Fc, yesterday morning went down to Tempe on business, returning last night. Trip to Phoenix William L. Stevenson, assistant agent of the Standard Oil company here, went down to Phoenix Sunday on little pleasure jaunt. He re- turned yesterday afternoon. Down to Phoenix
 E. E. Nash yesterday received from the XOX ranch, the Verde Valley property of D. H. Bilcs, truckload of cabbages, which he Is shipping down to Phoenix. Returns from Phoenix
 L. A. Daniel, a member of the local piloting force, who has been lin Phoenix for the past two weeks on a relief job, has returned from the Capital city, and is once more holding down the throttle from the local yards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
(From Thursdays Daily)

From Jerome
 Bob Moore prominent real estate dealer of Jerome, was a visitor to Prescott Tuesday, attending the Luncheon club banquet at the Owl. From Jerome
 Among Copper city visitors to the Luncheon club banquet here Tues day was II. Dewitt Smith, supcrin- tendent of the United Verde. Here from Jerome
 Among the Jerome contingent 10 Prescott and its luncheon attractions Tuesday was c. W. Hoffman, prom inent druggist of the Copper city. Appointed Deputy Assessor
 Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment by County As sessor C. F.. Gentry of Frost T.. Den ham as a deputy county assessor. Jerome Lawyer
 Roger D'Malley attorney from Jc- rome. was iii the city yesterday, talk ing I'D some legal matters and plan ming to remain over for the bar as sociation banquet tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
Leaves for seligman

Leaves for Seigman
 W. A. Davidson left Prescott yes Iterday for Seiigman, where he ex- poets to remain several days selling the brand of insurance that has proved so good seller here
 Leaves for Wickenburg
 Richard Kingdom, well known min ling man of this vicinity, who has been in the city from the Swastika district for several days, today will leave for Wickenburg on business. Here from Detroit
 Doyle Morse, of Detroit, is a visitor in Prescott from the east. He is quite pleased with the remark able winter weather of Yavapai county.
 Joins Railroad Force
 w. L. Gray who lent his services to the Biles-Lockhart store during the holiday rush and the inventory for the new year, has joined the forces of the Santa Fe headquar- ters here.
 Will Make Home Here
 Frank Bartlett, of Jerome, has ac- tcepted the position of special officer of the Santa Fe here. Bartlett for mer1y held similar position at the United Verde. He will bring his family to Prescott as soon as he has found suitable accommodations. Birth of Boy MT. and Mrs. Sid Birch yesterday were made happy by the arrival of Ia handsome baby boy. Both mother and child arc doing well. Will Arrive Today
 Frank Bruhn, of the bureau of war risk insurance headquarters for southern California and Arizona, To- cated in Los Angeles, is expected purpose of strengthening out any de layed claims of the men at Whipple Barracks
 Renews Membership
 Miss Agnes Daley, former Red Cross nurse at Whipple Barracks under the army regime, and now with the Pima county hospital at Florence, has written the Ernest A. Love post or the American Legion here, renewing her membership i'll the legion.
 Brotherhood Physician Here
 Dr, w. S. Watts, of Cleveland, O., official physician for the Brother hood of Railroad Engineers and Bremen, who has been in Prescott a day or two on brotherhood busi- ness, is planning to leave for Tucson, and from there to Los Angeles. He will go from the coast city to Cleve- land when his business there is 
 A Mining Note
 Jack Shull, of the Biles-Lockhart store, is ill temporary possession of . sack of genuine gold banned from the waters of Granite creek. Jack Walsh, a prospector well known here, brought the bag of dust in to the store and asked Shull to hold it for him. While none of the mug gets are very large, the percentage of gold to rock is mighty large, and 1 ShulI says that the one little sack is worth considerable money. From NC-4
 William Clcvengcr is ill the city | from the NC-4 silver properties in the Hassayampa district, bringing some ore samples in with him. He says the force at the mine is cmin- ently satisfied with the showing be- ing made as work progresses. Dur ing the recent cold snap, Clcvenger trapped, killed and skinned a lion nine feet from nose to .ail-tip. He is tanning the skin him self, and will send 1t to his daugh- ter in Cleveland, Ohio, as a sou renir of the west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
CFrnm TridaY's DailYl

Hli'il llNdg . Ddlly
 Humboldt Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Knight, of Humboldt, were visitors to Prescott yesterday.
 Here on Business
 August Erickson yesterday came to Prescott on business from Cot tonwood.
 Here on Business 1 (. J. Murdock, of Swansea, is spending a few days in the city on business.
 Mining Man Here
 Emery w. Fisher yesterday was a visitor to Prescott on business from the Peck mine.
 From Chandler L. s. Beechler, well known Chand- Ter resident, was in the city ycster- day on business.
 Here on Business !. E. Hudson, well known Camp Verde resident, was in the city yes terday on business.
 Here on Short Visit
 MT. and Mrs. P. ", Samuclson are in the city on short visit from their home in Chicago. Chandler Visitor
 w. w. Sutherland was a visitor ill Prescott yesterday. coming here on business from his home in Chandler Here on Business
 B. H. Gray, hoistman at the Ban nie mine, in the Walker district, is in the city for a few days. on busi- ness.
 Minnesota Visitor
 Werner Anderson, of Minnesota, is Ia Prescott visitor, seeking the sunny west ill place of the wintry Min nesota.
 Returns to Chapparal
 County Supervisor Jack Jones who has been in the city for a day or two,> has returned to his home in Chapparal
 Leaves for Tombstone
 Judge A. C. Lockwood left Pres colt yesterday for Tombstone, after finishing up some court business awaiting him here. He will return 10 Prescott the 21st Of this month, when he will again preside for Judge J. J. Sweeney in the superior court. Clemenceau Visitor
 C.. s. Purtymin was i'll the city yesterday from Clemenceau, coming in Wednesday to attend the Odd Fellows meeting. Here from Coast
 C. II. Jones, former Prescott at torney is in the city on short business trip from Los Angeles, ! where he is now living. Leaves for Phoenix
 II. J. Peterson, manager of the local Armour branch, today will leave for Phoenix, where he will remain for several days on business 1 On Mining Business
 David Miller is in the city for few days from Glendale While here he will visit the Senator district to look over some mining interests he has there. Returns to Venezia
 J. B. Tomlinson, well known min ing man of the Vcnczia district, yes tcrday returned to his home there after two or three days spent in Prescott on business. Will Leave Today
 Superintendent George Shea, of the Pioneers Home, today will leave in his car to make the trip to Phoc- | nix, where he will attend Governor Campbcll's inaugural ball. If
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19

Leaves for Fl Paso
 Patricio Najera, of the local shops, yesterday left Prescott for Fl Paso, where he has been called by the sudden death of Mrs. Najera.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
No. 1882
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona. R. H. Burmister, Plaintiff, vs. Little
 Egypt Copper Company, Defend
 ant.
 Under and by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, on the 24th day of December, 1920, in the above en- titled action, wherein R. H. Bur mister, the above named Plaintiff, obtained judgment against Little Egypt Copper Company, the above named Defendant, for the sum of Two Thousand Fifty Three and 7S- 100 ($2,053.7S) Dollars, together with. interest, costs and accruing cost
 That under and by virtue of said writ of execution aforesaid I have this day duly, and according to law levied upon all the right, title and interest of the Defendant Little Egypt Copper Company, in and to the following described real prop erty situate in the Big Bug Mining District Yavapai County, Arizona, to-wit:
 Little Egypt Mining Claim, re- corded in Book 96 of Mines, Page ASA.
 Little Egypt No. 1 Mining Claim, recorded in Book % of Mines, page 485.
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 96 of Mines, page 4S6
 Little Egypt No Mining Claim, recorded in Book 96 of Mines, page 4S7. l. Little Egypt No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 96 of Mines, page 4SS.
 Little Egypt No. 5 Mining Claim. recorded in Book no of Mines, page 436.
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 10 of Mines, page i43z.
 Little Egypt No. 7iMriing Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page I43S.
 Little Egypt No. Mining Claim, recorded in Book 1l0 of Mines. pape 439.
 Little Egypt No. 9 Mining Claim, recorded in Book 11O of Mines, page 40.
 Little Egypt No. 10 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page Al.
 Little Egypt No. Il Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page 442.
 Little Egypt No. 12 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page 443.
 Little Egypt No. l3 Mining Claim, recorded in Book no of Mines, page 444.
 Little Egypt No. IA Mining Claim, recorded in Book 10 of Mines, page AS.
 Iron Cap No Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 6O3.
 Iron Cap No. ? Mining Claim, re- corded ill Book no of Mines, page GOA.
 Iron Cap No. Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page eos.
 Iron Cap No. 4 Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 6O6.
 Iron Cap No. Mining Claim, re- corded in Book 10 of Mines, page 5O7.
 Iron Cap No. Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page sos.
 Hillside No. Mining Claim, re- corded i'll Book llO Of Mines, page jO9.
 Hillside No. ? Mining Claim, re- corded in Book no of Mines, page 10.
 Hillside No. Mining Claim, re- orded in Book no of Mines, page II.
 Hillside No. 4 Mining Claim, re- orded in Book no of Mines, page ,12
 Hillside No 5 Mining Claim, re- ordcd in Book no of Mines, page 13.
 Together with Little Egypt Mill Site and Water Right, Book 4 of Jill Sites, page 2o6.
 Notice is hereby gwen that on Fri lay the Fist day of January, A. D. 92l, at the hour of eleven o'clock ill he forenoon of that day at the |, orth door of the court house of 'avapai County, Arizona, 1 will in bedience to said writ of execution ell the above described real prop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
SPIDER ADEPT IN AVIATION
Insect Manufactures Its Own Balloon
and Navigates the Air in Ease
49,. and Safety. .-

Thousands eof years before man
made Il successful balloon il species
of spider COMMON to all parts of Amer
lea had spun a silken airshlp and gone
riding on the winds at will. When the
spider desires 70 take d ride it sets
its spinnerets ut work, and out -pours
the silk in liquid form, hardening with
contact with the afr" In a few mo-
ments n dozen silken streamers, 70
feet: long, are waving in the air. The
spider faces the wind. crouches down
and holds tightly to the post or bush,
waiting until ITS Judgment tells IT that
enough silk has been spun to carry 1t.
Then it gives quick leap upward, and
the wind bears 1t AWAY. 1t may rise
far above the tree tops or float along
six feet above the ground.
Tho spider can govern its flight by
the process of drawing in the stream
ers when it wishes to descend. The
silken cord is rolled into neat ball
aud held just above it's jaws. AS
the cords shorten the spider sinks.
and just. before the ground is reached
another silken rope is shot out from
the rear to catch on any rough object