davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
MAROONS To MEET
WHITES in SERIES
Inter School Baseball Games Will Be
Holly acknowledgements
Are Elected.

Joy reigns supreme In the hearts OF
Pensacola high school baseball fans
this morning for the series between
the Maroon and White teams will start
this afternoon at $3.50 on the East Hill
diamond. These teams take the place
of the Puppies and Greens which
played a nine-g game series last year,
resulting IN a victory for the Greens.
The Maroons will be led by Hard
Boiled" Wolfe, varsity shortstop for
the past three years, while Jimmy
Johnson, crack third sacker will pilot
the Whites. In the opening game this
afternoon Lemp, who hurled for the
Greens last season, will oppose Marsh,
star pitcher in last years series. Both
OF these lads have had considerable
experience In the Twilight League and
should make splendid showings in the
inter school series.
Sponsor Chosen.
The teams have chosen a bevy OF
pretty girls to act as sponsors, one be-
irg chosen from each class and one
{, ON the faculty. The Maroon spon-
sors are Miss Monroe, faculty; Willy
bc-A III 1lloAAIt SCAl4Oi <Ai4iAO Aht1L 11r"A's
Junior: Amante Semmes, sophomore,
and Angela Hail. from the freshmen.
The sponsors for the Whites will be
Miss Moore, faculty; Miriam Kahn
senior; Clifford Clark, Junior; Mar
garita Mayes, sophomore; Margaret
Louise Yonge, freshman.
Close Playing.
The teams played a five Inning IL
tie game in Wednesdays practice,
while the Maroons proved a little the
hest yesterday afternoon and put over
n 10 victory, which indicates that the
sci les will be holly contested and well
worth witnessing. Coach Banks will
handle the indicator. How they will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

SUMMARY
Two base hits-Lamb, Ellis, Meyer,
Long, r. Deighan 2. Home run-Mas-
sey. Stolen bases-Lamb, Kirke, Cling
rich, Papp 2. Sacrifice hit-Ellit. Sac
riflce fy-Gaffney. Struck out-By
Long A, by Koob 8, by Morris 1, by
Davis l. Bases on balls-Of Koob l.
off Morris A, off Thompson 2, off Kent
/, off Davis /. Passed balls-R. Deigh-
an 2. Winning pitcher-Long. Losing
pitcher-Morris. Earned runs-Louis-
vile 9, Army 1. Left on bases-Louis-
Vile IS, Army z.
Umpire-McMurray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

ty" Gaffney will guard the hot cor
ner today.
The two teams will line up as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
STANDARD EQUIPMENT.

Firestone tires are standard or OPP
tional equipment on &c makes of auto
mobiles and IA makes of motor trucks.
Nearly a quarter of a billion passen-
gers were carried by automobile in
Canada in 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

Seventy percent of the women work
ers in Kansas earn less than $500 q
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

advantages and disadvantages Of
correspondence school courses. HIS
talk. although not confined TO the
three-minuto stipulation. interested
many of the members.
Featuring the evening was a talk
by Past County Commander Ray
mond White. who is at the present
time Chairman OF the bonus COM
mission of this county. Mr.. White
confined his talk to the work Of the
county co.Imittee in charge of the
program OF events connected with
the soldiers adjusted compensation
bill now pending. a lengthy pro-
gram, which included the combined
effort Of nearly every Individual OF
MiC1lesex county. was outlined BY
Mr.. White. I'VE are TO food the
Offices of the two United States SEN
atois with kilograms. and these tel
egr ms will come from a great ma
jority Of the taxpayers as well as the
townsfolk OF the whole county" said
Mr.. White.
I'VE want 10 show those senators
that it is not their feelings that
alone must guide them. We want
to let them know that the wishes of
the voters of this state must and
will be respected. The attitude OF
the people with regard 10 how they
stand on soldiers adjusted compen-
sation was clearly defined at the
1920 election, when they voted TO
pay the soldiers OF this state a cash
bonus" said Mr.. White. Continuing
the speaker outlined a series of
facts that will be presented on April
10 when two members OF the Mid
dlesex organization meet the sena-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

fathers club idea. addressed the
body present. outlining the condi-
tons under which the fathers are
TO be guided and expressed the wish
OF the post. in the cordial welcome
to the recently completed home on
David street.
The fathers in turn expressed their
attitude in the manner by the way
they entered into the business or or
~ganization. Few plans we're discuss
ed by men present, but the temper
airy chairman with the view of en-
listing the membership OF the faith
ers OF all the e~x-service men. win
call a meeting to be held within a
short time.
About thirty men were present at
the gathering last night and each
has been appointed as a committee
OF one TO interest the other men
throughout the city with the idea
of adding to the membership of the
new club.
Last nights meeting OF the club
was of the get-together type and
drew a large and enthusiastic num-
Der of the members to the club
rooms.
Post Entertainment oneer George
w. Vein with a committee OF ladies
from the woman's Auxiliary pre-
pared a feast and q program of en-
teftainment.
Wilfred tombstone. of Perth Am
boy, member of the local post, took
q prominent part in the amusement
by his singing and playing. Mr..
Vein also sang several pleasing
solos. Harold @. Hoffman, chair
man OF the trustees. spoke on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
BUILDING BOOM
FOR kEYP0RT
Many New Dwellings Are Now
Under Construction 9th
ers Are Being Planned

KEYPOKT, April 7-Keyport is
experiencing O building boom which
began In the late fall and is con-
tinuing to date with prospects of
building new homes in the various
sections of the borough all during
the summer months. Newly COM
pleted homes which, are now being
occupied are those Of H. Seabrooke
Schanck on Maple place, Mrs. Ole
Bidwell Sherry on Osborn street,
Mr.. Ogilyte on Maple place near Os-
born street.
valda Dolson is building a new
home near Walling Terrace, and
Percy Bulger is' having a two fam
ly house erected on Wailing Ter
race and Beers street, Benjamin B.
Lufburrow is erecting a new home
on Broad street near South Key
port, for his w occupancy as Is
also Asoitry Walling. whose house is
being erected opposite G. Russell
Wharton's new stucco bungalow.
Hudson Walling is building a new
home on Main street adjoining the
Charles Kruser property and Mr..
and Mrs. william Lambertson will
the contrac. having been awarded
to the Hardy Brothers.
Walling & Ryke are building a
house on Maple place which at the
completion will be sold and they also
have the contract to build a new
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morrison, who win remove here up
on its completion from New York.
Paul G.. Zimmerman has pur-
chased the tract on the north side
of Maple place from the Schanck
estate and Mrs. Annie Conover will
erect a now home there in the near
future. +
Several older houses are now be-
ing remodeled, having been pur-
chased for residential purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
CLUB
At So. AMB0Y
Will be First in MiddIesex Co.
Promoted by the Ameri-
can Legion

SOUTH AMBOY, April THE
members of Luke A. Lovely Post
No. 81, American Legion. at their
regular meeting last night. played
host to their fathers. and in a fitting
manne helped in the initial steps
that means the realization of the
first Fathers Club" OF Middlesex
county.
Robert Kerr. Sr., father OF Lieu
tenant Thomas T. Kerr, who was
killed in action, was unanimously
elected temporary chairman OF the
new club. George Gundrum. ST.. was
chosen secretary for the first of the
meetings. The meeting OF the faith
ers took place Immediately after the
completion of the meeting OF the
Post.
Leo ]. Coakley. originator Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

About one-half of the sidewalk Is
covered, being rooted over to pre-
vent the sun from penetrating the
building.
There is one other thing 1 wish
to mention. In the park near the
lake, between the high and gram
mar schools, the city has enclosed "a
space sumo 100 by 200 feet with a
cement flooring for a bowling alley
used exclusively by old men. They
have a clubhouse connected with
this enclosure. / had an interview
with their secretary and learned
that their number reached 200. As
for age. they were from seventy to
eighty-five years old. With a yearly
tax OF some 81 for each member. In
addition to the secretary they have
an attendant whose duties are to
keep the clubhouse and grounds in
good condition.
Mr.. Editor. there are several other
matters I wish to mention, but j
have overstepped the line of decency
and must bring this to a close, and
now thanking you for your indul-
gence, I am
Very respectfully yours.
THOS. LINGLE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
JAMESBURG

Two cases were scheduled to be
heard by Recorder Harry L.. EN-
mons last night, hut only one defen-
ldant appeared. cambridge Hoffman,
who lives near Englishtown, was
charged with driving a touring car
with an express license tag. At the
hearing his father. Harvey Hoffman,
pleaded guilty and paid the fine. So.
The other man summoned, Edward
IBradstrong, of Dayton, charged with
driving a car without lights. failed
to appear and the matter was refer
red to Commissioner Dill.
The Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, OF
Yardville. will preach at the James
burg, Presbyterian church this sun
day morning.
The oyster supper and bazaar.
given by the Jamesburg Methodist
church, last night, was largely at
tended and a good sum realized. "A
feature was the fancy articles table.
Dudley Hallett, of Elizabeth, who
returned to his home on Sunday last,
has once more returned to James
burg for an extended visit as the
guest of G.. J.. Fillhower at the bor-
|ough headquarters. having become
attached to the town.
Thomas Douglas is recovering
from an attack on him by a fero-
cious bull dog at the home of Dom
Iinfck Bamqua. The local man was
badly bitten about the legs n arms
and is under the care OF DR.. John u.
Suydam. Mr.. Douglas entered the
lBamqua yard on business when at
tackled.
Harry L~okerson, Of Mechanics
Home Council, American Mechanics.
has been signally honored by the
State Councillor, Robert Smith, of
the Junior Order United American
mechanics In his appointment az dis
trict deputy state councillor. Mr..
lLokerson's chief duties will be to
visit the lodges at Cranbury, Mon
mouth Junction and Plainsboro and
his home council and arouse inter-
est for an Increased membership.
A reorganization of the signal sys-
tenn of the Trenton division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
makes Jamesburg an important CEN
ter for men employed in that depart-
ment. Nine men have been added to
the service with headquarters at
lJamesburg and the men formerly at
the heads of different departments
have been transferred to other parts
of the service. The branch that is
affected by the change Is the tele-
phone and telegraph branch and the
train signals. The men coming to
Jamesburg are William Murphy, Jo-
seph De Mast, c.. r. Schof1eld,
Thomas Whalen, Harry Phillips. Les
ter Taylor. This transfer adds to
the housing shortage in town as sew
| everai of the men are heads of fam
lilies and trouble is being experienced
In finding suitable houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

tors at Washington.
Mr.. White was assureu the hearty
cooperation Of the local post in the
planned program by Commando
John A. Conlogue who lauded the
work OF the committee. Harry A.
Leonard and Leo j. Co&kley. Of the
local post. have been appointed cap
tains OF the sweeping program that
will within a short time bear down
on this city for the opinions with
regard to the pending bill.
The following committee were ap-
pointed by Commander Conlogue TO
serve on the proposed monster card
party TO be held in st. Mary's hall
on April IS: John J. Connors. Jr,
chairman, assisted by Ralph Crane,
William J. o'Tooie, Harry Matthias,
George w. Vein. Chris Mulraine,
James Harkins. V. Newell James,
@. Frank Disbrow, Louis Rosenberg.
William Behn. Otto Miller. Thomas
Downs, James Hoiton, Michael r.
Maggie. J.. Share. DIR. J. i. Weber.
Nicholas Nelson, Edward Geant,
Frank Monaghan. Harry A. Leonard.
Harold O.. Hoffman, Lee NJ. Suits.
The committee will meet Monday
night when further plans viii be
considered for the affair which
promises 70 be one OF the biggest
affairs Of the Legion. Arrangements
have been made TO receive prize
donations at the rooms OF the club
on David street each night Of the
week commencing on Monday next.
Chairman Connors asks that those
contributing place their names on
parcels that credit may be given In
each instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
IS YOUR
CHILD SICK
AND A|l|NG?
GIVE 1T GUDEs PFPTo-NANGA>-
FOR THIRTY YEARS DOCTORS
FAyORITE TONIC

Children that grow too fast and pay
too hard or perhaps work too hard a.
school (oh. yes. some children DO work
hard at schooiJ become pale and q iitile
rundown. and then mothers and fathers
become worried about them. The young
out easily. There Is a simple and good
remedy for this. It fs Cudes pept6-
Mangsn, the tonic rich In a certain form
Of iron hat IL readily absorbed By the
system GUIDES P1to-ManEan Will scef
put the color bach into the chiidrsn.s
cheeks and give them the kin OF an APP
petite every mother loves 70 see. 1t il sold
by druggists IN two forms-liquid and
tabiss-and In absolutely safe 70 give To
any child. Ask your home doctor What
he thinks about GUIDES Pepto-Msngsn. Ad-
v~srtisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made al Home

When you can make. in two minutes, a
world beating remedy that acts directly
on the membrane n often overnight
causes stubbor coughs and even hard
chest colds to disappear. why trifle with
things that will probably ~dissppoint?
Hawking and snuffling and alzo sore
ness Of the mucous membrane 90 and
you will feel hne in almost no time.
Just get one ounce OF Parmint double
s~trength) add to 1t . little sugar and
enough hot water to make . half pint
and you've got an expensive remedy bet
ter than you can buy ready mixed.
It's soothing. healing action on the mem
brans is the reason so many people use il
for catarrh and acute nasal eoids-AdS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

The committee for Decoration Day
will meet in conjunction with the
euchre committee on Monday night
at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
BEST COUGH MIXTURE
IS HOME MADE

Acts with Speed-Loosens the Phlegm
stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

AAA(14 AZ
Tampa. Tampa n q coast town ano
connects with Keywest n Havana
Cuba, by a line of steamers. there
| are some twenty others in Florida.
AS for secret and fraternal lodges
| there are some twenty-four.
Among other matters is the stats
| analysis of the water. Results a
| given are one part per million, an
| two grains per gallon, without color,
| turpidity. odor, alkanity, carponite
| iron. carbonoxide. magnesia, nitrates
| and the ANALYSIS Of the city " q
duplicate Of the state.
AS for hotels, st. Petersburg haa
many fine hotels ranking among the
| best in the South. / note some
| twenty, among them IL h Pheiii,
| which is a ten-story building on
Central avenue.
i As for hospitals there are dve, In
Guiding The City. The Faith Or
Cleans Private Hospital, The spa
and The Mercy Hospital.
For apartments there are twenty
large ones. OF these there are rel
100 in st. Petersburg and can be
located from the telephone book.
AS for streets and sidewalks. the
streets are paved with the Augusta
blocks. The sidewalks are OF the
hexagon shape made from cement
and sand. These blocks are about
fifteen inches across and usually In
two colors. grey and slate. Occa-
sionally you find a bright red block.
At the street crossings h street
pavement for some six feet In width
are raised up even with h curbing.
As there are many chair cars used
| for invalids and it makes one con-
tinuous pavement. As for the side
| walks in the main streets they are
unusually wide. In these streets you
find dozens of seats, each holding
six persons. These seats occupy
about onc-ha1f of the sidewalk and
are usually crowded with visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
IS
TULSA KEYNOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
from more than 80 lodges went TO
Electric park yesterday and last
night and in spite of the jam, enjoy
ed the big celebration there that
ended in a thousand dollar display
Of fireworks. phe huge new SWIM
ming pool was open. the Silver
Plume 20 piece band injected
melody and pep into the celebration
fun for hundreds Visiting officials
Of knights Of Pythias from other
p7rts OF the state helped to make
this occasion an auspiciOus one. The
serving a barbecue dinner was. in
the eyes and inward conviction of
many. the main event OF the day.
Interurbans Crowded.
Cars meeting every interurban at
Parthenia yesterday conveyed TO the
picnic grounds hundreds OF service
men. their wives, families ana
friends who took advantage of the
Joe Carson post all-day picnic yes
terday to celebrate the day. The
post Served iced lemonade, without
which no celebration OF the kind Is
romplete, to everybody. and every
party took a picnic lunch that was
substantial enough to last for two
meals.
The Elks got up early yesterday
morning TO do their chief celebrat-
ing. As IL the lodge custom. mem
oers and their friends had a sunrise
dance at Sunset park. Sunset had
It's own contingent OF merry makers
N'snd was crowded all day, especially
IN the afternoon and evening. Sand
Springs always draws big x,pwds
especially family picnic part9s and
an its resources for entertainment
We're used yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Business Suspended.
Banks and all places OF business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922

$40 o'clock Tuesday morning when
an awning on a residence at First
and Elwood caught fire from an ex-
plodcd firecrackcr and destroyed the
awning. No other damage was done.
Damages estimated to not exceed
IS resulted from the roof ot reei.
dence at First and Wheeling catch
ing fire from lighted fireworks fall
ing upon the structure. The owner.
Mrs. Norman was In Ninlta Vis-
itlng for the Fourth, nelghbors said.
Patrolman c. n. Jones, assigned
TO East Third street, put out a fire
which threatened u Hupmuhile fivo-
passenger car belonging TO Hen
Gowan general delivery, of thie
city. officer Jones discovered the
blaze I'm the left hand pocket OF the
car AZ he was passing the spot whore
1t was parked In front OF the LIB
crty National hank at Third and
Boston Running into a nearby res
taurant Jones returned with water
and uueuchcd the blaze, only the
pocket ana nearby upholstery was
/ damaged.
No Accidents Direct
police authorities commented on
/ the absence OF the usual amount OF
accidents arrests aud calls Through
out tho day Tuesday which the po-
| lice have learned to expect In the
l past
We have taken extra precautions
/ to guard against damaging fires
, reckless driving and unnecessary
[ reck klossness with fire works" Day
| Captain Harry Bickcrs stated. I'VE
/ have stationed men throughout the
residential section and tho business
section as we'll TO suppress lawlcse-
l ness and keep down trouble"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

Tulsa's celebration OF the glorious
Fourth Tuesday. No sooner had the
clock OF time struck the hour of
midnight and announced that July
Fourth was here. than a blaze was
discovered in the attic of the bone
of II. q Slater. oil driller, 207 South
Guthrie avenue, by members of the
family. The fire department rushed
TO the scene and put out the fire
after 1t had gained great headway
badly damaging the upper story of
the residence and burning the roof.
Fire Chief Wesley Bush said an In
vestigation had showed the fire was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

were closed for the day. AS is
customary, grocery stores remained
open until 10 O'Clock or noon, and
drug stores were of course open az
usual.
The display OF fireworks loet
night ciimaxed big day, Those
who had made no plans for them
were privileged TO see some anyway.
as one could be parked in almost
any part of the city and see some
display at some point.
Three Fires Reported.
Three house fires, only one OF
which was serious, resulted from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

aHd then they'll take another dive In
'Pat $TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
os lead-all tired out--tust try
llZ' It's grand-its glorious.
iour feet will dance with Joy: also
you Will find all pain gone from
eorns' callouses and bunions.
:, there's nothing like "Tlz." It's
ne only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
y. 4 few cents buy a box OF "TIz"
a. any drug or department store
uoh walt. All. how glad your feet
80, now comfortable your shoes
feeL-Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Wednesday Specials in
The Silk Section
$3.50 Canton Crepe, $2.95

40 inches wide. In plain colors.
every wanted shade FOR street
dresses. n good heavy quality.
Reduced from s3.50 20 s2.95
por yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

HEARSE USED IN A RUSH
kansas city Man Sends wife to Hos
pI,nl when Ambulance N Too Slow.

KANSAS cry. july i.-James W,
Goddard. former policeman
rushed his wife, Mrs Mae Goddard,
II. who has been shot, 10 hos
pital in an uudcrtlkors' henrse. whev
the ambulance tniled to respond To
his call.
Mrs. Goddard was I'm serious con-
dltion today and not expected to live
She was shot by stray bullet
through the abdomen, as che wac
walking TO q mail box near her home
In the suburbs. The woman
crawled TO her home an hour after
shot and collapsed on her door steps
Police were searching for small boys
who had been seen in tho vicinity
with a rifle.