davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
ODD FELLOWS RECEPTION
Lexington Lodge Will Act as Host to Eureka Lodge of Plantsville-Thfrtl Degree Republication.

Plans are practically completed for the reception of Eureka lodge, I. o. o. F.. of Plantsville by Lexington lodge of this city in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Thursday evening of this week.
 Nothing is being spared to make this event one of the most enjoyable the lodge has ever attempted. Sup per will be served to the visitors in the banquet hall at 6:S0 D. m., dur ing which the Lexington Harmony Four will furnish the entertainment The degree team of Eureka lodge will exemplify the third degree upon a large class of caididates immediately after the supper. This team has made many isitations about the state and has been highly commended for its excellent work.
 Burton Belden is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, which is composed of John Schroeder, William Sharmann, William Helm, c. c, Palmer and R. B. Crocker.
 Lexington orchestra, under the di- rection of George A. Keller, will fur nish the music.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

tention given the reading of this, the forty sixth annual regart of the Wom- ans club of New Britain. Respectfully submitted,
 ADA H. BURR
 "Recording Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Gold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMO.) zoe Soc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Does the husband still talk about the kind his mother made? Ton can cure him of that if your dishes are improv- cd by Bakers I5xtracts-for soups en- tree and all desserts. At all grccers-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Three thousand merchant vessels dy the Japanese flag.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Easter lily was introduced from Japan about 50 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

days. There being only one report that of an overcoat being stolen from a To- cal dance hall last evening.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth is at the desk on the a. m. to p. III. shift in the absence of Captain Thom- as w. Grace. Reports from the hos- pital state that the captain is getting along nicely. He is at the Hartford hospital undergoing treatment.
 Siamese national anthem has 64
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
WITH THE POLICE

Quiet Spell At. Local Headquarters
 It. Samuel BamfOrth At Desk
 The police department has witness ed a very quiet spell the past few
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

tamp ...'..''.' '''''s. pio'uo Rev. J. F. Klingberg, Supt.
 Children's Home ,-.,,.,,,. 1o7.lo Balance on hand .,,......-.. 4S,0o |
Evening star., 1922-11-26
OUTPUT Of STEEL
REMAINS ACTIVE
Weekly Metal Review Shows
Copper Steady, But Quiet.
Tin Easier.
By the Associated Press.

~ @"e hosotihteu IresS.
NEW YORK, November 25.-As Il
new business. the steel market has
been quiet this week. but the an
nouncement by the Steel Corporation
that there will be no change in prices
for sheets or tin plate for delivery
early next year was expected to pro
mote greater activity. Mills are well
supplied with old orders, and pro-
duction was active. Pig iron was
dull and weak, with a few more ir..
quiries from buyers.
copper was steady but quiet. For
elsn buyers showed little interest
but the small orders placed have been
pretty we!l distributed for shipment
TO French, English and German con.
sumerS, with occasional sales to Itaiy
and Scandinavia Domestic huyer.
were also conservative, but demand
was sufhcient to sustain quotations.
ana while electrolytic is still said T.,
be available around l3S.la. SON,
producers were holding for u cents
Most Of the large wire drawers ana
brass mtlls are said to have ord. r.
which viii keep them busy for IN,
next two To four months.
Tin was easier following tho Ir;.-
uon break. The continuance of pr.s
eHt TN plate prices to the middle O.
next year suggests that buying ha.
been very conservative
Lead easier at the west, with d.
manu- less active and contract ship.
Inent back ward
Zirc declined under increased %.
ierings and A continued lack of ey
port inquiry. Anthony was oui.r
as holders are not disposed to rr..s
supplies at sixty y-day prices.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE
WHEAT PRICES LOWER.
Big Argentine Surplus Acts on
Market Here.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Big new
estimates Of the Argentine exportable
surplus had much to do with giving
a downward slant to the wheat mar
ket this week. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was
u to Ia lower, with corn off Is to
liz and oats showed setback Of
u and q to "a. Net changes in pro-
visions varied from IS decline to 80
advance.
According to the latest figures. Ar
rentina will be able to export 37,000,-
600 bushels more wheat this season
than had been deemed probable. and
the enlarged estimate was given par
ticular notice in view of advices of
favorable weather for the Argentine
harvest at present in progress. Re-
ductlon in estimates OF the Austria
iian wheat surplus acted subsequent-
ly as more or less of an offset and 80.
too. did a bullish construction which
in some quarters was placed on
President Harding's reference to pro-
posed legislative measures In aid OF
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
II was asserted that feeding demand
for corn had lessened, inasmuch as
hogs were selling below the value OF
corn. Packers buying made the pro-
vision market hold relatively steady.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
RAW SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The
raw sugar market was firm and +
i,ieher. with spot Cubas quoted at 400
cost and freight, equal to SIS for
market was firmer and prices at one
time showed advances Of to 5 points
on trade buying. but eased off near
the close under realizing. Closing:
December, 3.s5; March. s.52; May,
3.64; July, 3.77.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ADOPT NEW OIL PLAN.

DALLAS. Tex, November 25.-Crude
oil purchased by the Magnolia Petro-
leum Company hereafter will be on
tho gravity scale. ranging from 81
cents to $3.50 per barrel. according
to W. c. Proctor, treasurer Of the
company. Composition forced this ac-
t3on, he I'D.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, November 25 Especially
The wool market continued very firm
right up to the close Of trading for
the week. Volume of sales was small
i. to-day, but heavy buying is going on
4 for Boston account In London and
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Sydney. The apparent trend of the
market is toward still higher prices
especially for three-eighths blood and
quarter-blood territories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
LINDEN FIVE
To PERFORM
Will Play Woodbridge Five
on High School Court To-
morrow Night

The Linden Country Club basket
ball team of Union county will make
it's initial appearance in Middlesex
county tomorrow night. On this
occasion the Linden team will en-
gage in a court tilt with the Wood
bridge Big Five of Manager Saltz-
man on the Woodbridge High School
court.
According to information furnish
ed by the Linden management, one
of the basketeers who performed
with Harry Davis and his Harmony
Big Five in this city last season, is
a member of the Linden quintet.
This player resides in Linden at the
present time and commutes to New
York daily.
Manager Saltzman is of the belief
that the opposition will have to
come strong in order to stop his
team on the Woodbridge court. The
Woodbridge basketeers have been
playing exceptionally good ball on
the Woodbridge court.
The Woodbridge basketeers will
line up as follows: Bill Martin and
Paw Handerhan, forwards; lrv Mar
TIN, CENTER bOD Iblsley' 1idTleS SUI
Ivan and Monk" Mesick, guards.
"Chuck" Solador will be the eleventh
ma n on the floor and there will be
dancing as usual.
Manager Saltzman would like to
arrange a home and home series
with the Junior Order five of South
Amboy. He can be reached by cali
ing Woodbridge 374 any time during
the day and Railway 55S-M after 8
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
~SpeedWays Annex 9Th
Straight VictOryinC Game
on Co.. Court

The Speedway basketball tossers
of this city opened their home season
at Howland's hall in Sea Bright last
night by taking the measure Of the
Matawan Big Five to the tune of
a 43-18 score. The S~peedways have
won their last six contests and to-
night expect TO extend their streak
to seven in a game with the Niche
lin Tire Company team Of Midtown
on St. Stephens court.
Throughout the fifteen minutes Of
the first period of the contes last
night the Matawan team led by John
Tassini succeeded in holding their
own with the Sea Bright representa-
tives. In the last five minutes Of
the initial session the Speedways
started a squirt which melted them a
nine-point lead at the close Of the
period. The score at half time was
1879.
In the second half the home team
increased its lead several points N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
INTEREST IN
WELTER CLASH
Eddie Smith is Training Hard
for Bout With
Mcfarland

Eddie Smith, the New York well
terweight who is carded to fight
Jack Mcfarland Of Elizabeth, in an
eight round contest at the local au-
ditorium next Tuesday night, has
made a good showing in his fistic
contests to date.
According to data collected by
Matchmaker Ed Dalton, Smith has
participated in ring engagements
with Young Otto, Harry Stone, Dick
Stone, Pal Moran and it is said, went
ten rounds with Jack Britton, who
recently lost the welterweight title
at the hands of Mickey Walker of
Elizabeth. .
The New York battler is reported
as training hard for this encounter
and fans in this vicinity who have
seen Mcfarland in action, know that
he will have to step around in real
fashion in order to stay the limit
with the Betsytown boxer.
McFarl nd came into the limelight
through his sensational showing in
his initial bout with Johnny Car
roll of Carteret in the Railway open
air arena. Mcfarland came near
putting Carroll away in his bout and
in the second meeting of these two
boxers, Carroll had slightly the bet
ter of things. A victory over Smith
will be a big thing for the Union
county boxer and may mean a num-
Der of bookings at New York clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
bills"
At RUTHERFORD
To Roll Second Set in EIks
State League Tomorrow
Night

The bowling team representing
the local lodge of Elks will travel
to Rutherford tomorrow night to
engage in its second match on the
schedule of the New Jersey Elks
Bowling League.
Last Thursday the local Bills
travelled to Elizabeth where they
were defeated in three hard fought
games by the Betsytown representa-
tives. All three games exhibited
high scoring and although the Am
boy bowlers rolled in sensational
fashion, the Elizabeth representa-
tives did slightly better.
Rutherford also dropped three
hard fought games in its opening
set, losing to the Newark represen-
-tative team. The Amboy represen-
tatives led by Captain Howard
Richards expect to gain a 500 per-
centage by taking the measure of
the upstate team tomorrow night.
A big delegation of club members
and others interested in the great
indoor game Travelled to Elizabeth
last Thursday and a similar crowd
is expected to go to Rutherford to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
JUNIOR ORDERS
ARE DEFEATED
In Hard Fought Contest on
So. Amboy Court by
NeWarkers

In one of the best games played
on the South Amboy high school
court in some time the Woodside
Americans of Newark last night de-
feated the Junior Order Big Five OF
South Amboy 34-31. The going was
nip and tuck throughout the forty
minutes of play.
The home club lined up in regu-
lar fashion and played better ball
than in any of the previous games
played to date this season. A small
margin separated the teams
throughout the two periods and the
lead changed hands several times.
Jack Cremmens, star Newark
center. did not appear with the
Woodsides because Of the fact that
he performed with a new Newark
combination which opened the sea-
son on its home court last night.
The showing of the Junior Order
quintet last night gives Manager
Les Stratton real confidence that his
warriors will score a win over the
local Y. M. H. A. combination on
the Smith and Mcclellan street
court tomorrow night. Manager
Jacobson's association players de-
feated the Junior Order players in
the latter's opening game on the
South Amboy court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
JUN|0RO ORDER
FIVE TO PLAY
Nm Return Game With Local
". NJ. H. A. Representatives
on Local Court

The Junior Order Big Five OF
South Amboy will endeavor to even
matters with the Perth Amboy Y.
M. H. A. basketeers in the weekly
game on the local association court,
Smith and McClelland streets, to-
morrow night.
These two teams met on the
South Amboy court several weeks
ago and Manager J~acobson's court
sters were successful in carrying OIL
the bacon. This was the first game
on the schedule of the two quintets
and was well played throughout.
For this tuss1e the South Amboy
representatives will lineup with
Bennett, Perkins, Furman. Hassla-
cher, James and Scharff. Newmark
will not play with the South Am
bow team on this occasion because
of the fact that he is a regular
member of the local association
quintet. He did not play with
either team in the first contest.
yak" Lowenkopf will jump cen-
ter for ~Jacobson's team tomorrow
night Parker and Schwartzman will
he in the advanced berths, and
Newmark, Sher. DaitZ and Fine are
the players from which the pick
will be made for the two defensive
berths.
David Hank" Thomas is slated
to do the refereeing in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

NJ. H. A. quintet of that place. This
is quite a feat considering the crack
collection of players representing the
Newark association.
Charley Crabiel, captain of the
tiretown quintet, probably holds tho
record for service on the court as
far as Middlesex county basketeers
are concerned. The star guard of
the Midtown teams known for his
peculiar side court shots, is as fast
as ever. He probably will guard
Charley Brownmiller or Paul SUIT
ton, tonight, inasmuch as Haeffner,
the other Midtown guard. is DESTROYS
of taking Ray Handerhan again.
Handerhan and Haeffner had an in
teresting time together in the Ster-
ling-St. Stephen game here last Sun
day night.
In the pivot position the Michelin
team will have Janicker of South
River and the advanced positions
will be filled by the Christ brothers
or possibly I. Crabie1, brother OF
the veteran, and Harry Christ.
Bob Metzger, the rangy Bloomfield
pivot man, will be at his regular
post for the Speedways in the game
tonight and the remainder of the
lineup will be as it was at Sea Bright
last night. "Chuck" Solador will be
the eleventh man on the floor to-
night and there will be dancing as
usual.
The opposition for the st. Ste
phen quintet on Sunday night has
not been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
n. B. SOCCER
TEAM BEATEN
Representatives of Brainy
Borough Open With 10
Victory--Is Big Boost

The Metuchen representative Soc
Ger team opened its seaso last Sat
urday afternoon by scoring a l 20 U
victory over the crack representa-
tive team of New Brunswick.
The county seat representatives
prior to Saturdays game had a six
game winning streak, compiled IN
contests with some of the leading ag-
gregations in this state.
Every effort is being made to build
UP the soccer game in Metuchen and
this victory. should be a big nelp to
those who are interested in boosting
the outdoor sport in the borough.
New Brunswick boasts of having
the leading soccer team in the county
and a victory over this outfit is a
real start for the representatives OF
the brainy borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
TWO MATCHES
FOR ARG0NNE
Argonne Five and H. B. Club
in Main Contest Great
Interest

Two big bowling matches have
been carded by Manager Harry Lee
vine of the Argonne alleys for the
Hobart street establishment this
evening.
In the main set of the evening
the Argonne quintet will roll he re-
Gently organized H. B. Club team OF
Arthur Jensen. The Argonne team
has victories to it's credit over the
Helmetta representative team and
also over the Keasbey representa-
tives.
The H. 3. Club in matches engaged
in this season, defeated the Keas-
hey bowlers and also the crack AM
boy five of John ]. Dolan. h lat
ter team is considered a real rival
for Levine's Argonne team for the
bowling championship of the city.
The Lincoln Engine Company rep
resentatives will engage in a set OF
games with the Goodwill Club team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
five PREPARED FOR
TUSSLE WITH HUKGARIANS

The basketball combination rep
resenting the Hungarian Catholic
Club of this city will play the Lucky
five of the local Y. NJ. C. A. on the
Hungarian court tonight, instead of
last night, as was announced in these
columns last night.
Winkler, J. Mitruska. Levay, Nc
Creery. Kochek and Sullivan will
perform with the home team in this
game and the same lineup will be
used by Manager George Mistruska
for the remainder of the season. The
opposition in tonight's tussle will
have Gardella and Hubbard, for
wards: Beatty, center, and Roth,
Lebeda and Ryan, guards.
Both teams have engaged in, a
number of games to date this year,
q majority of which have been re-
turned as victories. Next Tuesday
night the Hungarians will travel to
South Amboy to stack forces against
She Junior Order five of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
Wy BASKETBALL SERIES STARTS HERE THIS VEWN
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELD

bowling team will endeavor to
make up for its three-game setback
of last week in the match scheduled
for tomorrow night.
Young Witheridge, who has been
signed by Matchmaker Ed Dalton
for the next Center A. c. show, is a
brother of the fyweight boxer of
Railway.
The Junior Order Big Five of
South Amboy will endeavor to even
matters with the local Y. NJ. H. A.
quintet in the return game on the
local court tomorrow night.
A big delegation of basketball
fans from Midtown and other sec
tons of this county are expected in
this city tonight to witness the
opening game of the Speedway
Michein series on st. Stephens
court.
Coach Waddell is confident that
his forces will end the season with a
victory against the North Plain
field team this Friday afternoon.
Starting last night Ray Handler
hans local basketeer, will be busy
on the court for six nights in a row.
He played at Sea Bright last night,
Amboy tonight, Woodbridge tomor-
row night and S~ayreville, Long
Branch and Amboy the succeeding
nights.
The Roosevelt Separate baske-
teers of Messrs. J~ocobowitz and
Nannen expect to better their win
ming streak of last year which to-
tailed nine games.
Bowling apparently has attracted
the interest of all those who were
interested in the great game last
season. In every section of this
county the alley game is being play
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
GIRLS CLASS
TEAMS DRILL
Miss Schultz is Preparing
Schedule for Varsity Sex
tette--A Leading Teams
H- S. Correspondenr

Girls interclass basketball prac-
tice is being held daily on the
school court under the direction
of Coach Miss Elizabeth kirkpatrick
All the classes have held at least
one session and particular atten-
ton is being paid by the coach 10
the Freshmen and Sophomore can
didates.
The i~nterclass games will begin
on November II, and the boys Sc
ries will be run off in connection
with the girls contests. The boys
will have only one week or practice
in preparation for the annual games.
Miss Helen Schultz, girls has
ketball manager, is rapidly COM
pleting the varsity Schedules on
which will appear some of the lead-
in gfemale teams in the star VI
leading contenders for re
sew county chamionship win BE-
layed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

At last an attempt is being made
to get the Beauvais Post American
Legion football team and the
Roosevelt Field Club eleven of Car
teret together.
Local basketball fans are enthu-
siastic over the announcement that
David Hank Thomas has been
signed by the Schenectady team in
the New York State League. He
will play with the Amboys every
Saturday night.
The H. B. Club bowling team will
endeavor to make it three straight
victories at the expense of the Ar
gonne bowlers on the latter's alleys
tonight. The Argonne team also
has two wins in as many starts.
A big crowd attended the first
wrestling show of the present sea
son in st. Stephens hall on Monday
night. An effort may be made to
put on one or two wrestling bouts
In connection with future boxing
shows.
Eddie Smith, of New York, oppo-
nent of Jack Mcfarland in the
eight-round main event scheduled
for the Center A. c.. show next
Tuesday night, has made an envia-
BILE record since the start of his ring
career.
The Matawan Big Five basketball
team opened its season last night in
a game with the Speedways of this
city who represent Sea Bright on
Tuesday nights.
1t is understood arrangements
are being made for a -post-season
football game in this city on
Thanksgiving Day. The local high
school pigskin chasers will be one
of the contestants.
Joe Massopust's Perth Amboy Elk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
PEMBERTON IN
LEAGUE LEAD
GoIden'S Team Loses Three
Straight in Opening Match
of "Y" Tourney
Standing in Y. VI. G. A. Five Man
Bowling Tournament

The ive-man team bowling tour
nament opened at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
last night, Captain Bill Pemberton's
team winning three straight games
from Capt. Birden Golden's quintet.
All of the games were won by safe
margins, Pemberton's bowling as an
Choir man for his team being the
feature of the night.
The first game was won by fifty
two pins, Forman's -179 being high.
The second game went to Pember-
toms team by 125 pins. A211 game
by Larsen being high score. In the
last game, which was won by seven
ty-four pins, Pembertcn annexed a
225 score.
Pemberton's high average for the
night was 1856. Benish with a 1913
average led the losing combination
III high average.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

in the preliminary match of The eve
ming. There is a great deal of riv-
airy between these combinations and
both teams are expected 20 have
large followings in attendance.
In the near future the Argonne
team will start on it's schedule of
games with some of the leading
bowling teams in North Jersey.
Home and home series will be ar
ranged with these quintets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
PUBLIC SERVICE BOWLERS
WIN ON BOHNSACK'S ALLEYS

The Public Service Power Station
bowling team defeated the Amboy
Harmony Club bowlers two out of
three games in a match On BONN
sacks alleys last night. The match
last night was the first of a series
between the two teams. F. john
son of the. winning team carried off
high o and high average honors
last night.
p The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

the first few minutes while the Afata-
wan players were being held in
check. During the closing minutes
of the game the Sea Bright repre-
sentatives gave a pretty exhibition
Of passing.
Ray Handerhan and Try Martin,
both Of the Woodbridge Big Five, lsd
the victors in scoring, tally.ng .wen-
ty-two points between them. Car
hart was the principal scorer for the
visitors.
Chuck" Solador made his debut
as a referee in Monmouth county and
his work was applauded by the fans.
He probably will be signei to ref
cree in Long Branch every Saturday
night. The Speedways will play at
Sea Bright every Tuesday night. A
large crowd was out for the opening
game of the season on the Sea Bright
court.
The score: