davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

There is one first-class candy store
in Topeka where candy Is made fresh
daily and Eitelman asks no more for
home made candy than you would
have to pay for shipped in stale
candy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to:
Elbert F. Scale, Herington. ............:S 80
Leola NJ Martin, Caldwell. .............. 20
Marcus A. Bacher. Atchison. n..............3 30
Mildred L. Nelson, Topeka %
Robert Learmont, Topeka 81
Mary Hackerman, Topeka. go
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
INTO FIFTH WEEK
Near East Conference Facing
Three Big Problems.
Control OF Oil Region Among
Those Hanging Fire.
STRAITS ISSUE IS SETTLED
Status of the Turkish Capitula-
tiOn Still Worry.
Reports of L. >. Intervention
Increase Optimism.
STRAITS ISSUE IS SETTLED
a. the Associated PressJ

Lausanne, Dec. 1s--torelgn Mlnls-
ter Tchitcherin of Russia, proposed
today to the near east conference COM
mission studying the status Of the
Turkish straits. u plan providing for
an international board of control on
which would be represented Ger
many, the United States, France. Eng
land. Italy and all the states border
ing on the Black sea
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

All claims settled promptly by
SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO.
Dial 566S-5669 116 w 9Th St-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Judge Dyer sat for Judge Pollock
in the trial of a number of cases in
federal court at Topeka last spring
He is more than so years old
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
JUDGE DYER TO KANSAS.
VIII Try Federal Cases for Judge Pol
Lock Until January I.

St Louis. Dec. 16.-Federal Judge
David p. Dyer was today assigned by
Judge Sanborn to sit as relief judge
in Kansas until January L
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

too LATE To CLASSIFY
LOST-Belt to black BoIibia coat. Finder
please Dial pisa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States weather
bureau office, Topeka. Kan. for the "a
hours ending at 4 !. m Monday.
SfoffonS- High Low prec Wth'r
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

W. T. Lungstrum, 1119 College ave
nue., reported to the police Sunda.
night the theft of his motometer anC
the cap to the gas tank of his car
The thieves also syphoned out tn
gasoline, he said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Mrs. Ethel Clements was granted a
divorce from Thomas Clements in the
district court late Saturday and given
the custody of their minor children.
She charged her husband with cruelty
and neglect. They were married in
1912
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

INSURE YOUR CAR TODAY WITH
TRAP & MEADE.
Phone 6537. Lowest rates-Prompt
djustments.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
WARNS OF RED DISCUSSES
BOlshevlstic Propaganda Spread BY
Apparently Harmless Societies.

Washington. April 27, (Capitai
News Service) .-Brigaditr General
Amos Fries, chief of the division of
chemical warfare, L. S. Army. Mason
and patriot, warns Americans of th'
dangers lurking in apparently limo
cent clubs end societies the very
members of which are unaware of
the sinister purpose behind their or
CARNATIONS for Tie reduction of arm
are used for the spreading of red"
propaganda.
In an address before a Congress OF
Parent Teacher Associations Genera
Fries said:
There are organizations today
working through womcns clubs.
mems clubs, ftaternal, religious,
labor and other bodies to teach com
munist doctrines. A number are
operating under the guise of Or
ganizations fo rthe reduction of arm
aments or the ebolition OF war They
do not ordinarily admit that they aim
at communism and the destruction OF
modern government"
General Fries quoted from a letter
from woman official of an organiza-
lion for world disarmament in
which she states: Il have no conf
1ence in anything short of revolU
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

On Race street, south or washing
ton. Lot 4Oxl00 more or less, also gooU
six room house in desirable neighpor
hood. Price rea asonable. Several farms
& few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Fator
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
Community Club
Hold Meeting

The Community Club Gf the Neck
istrict held an all day meeting at
Speddens' Hall April IA, 1922. Menu
hers and friends brought material for
he millinery demonstration. Under
the direction of Miss Bertha Knight,
assisted by Miss Van ScCter. several
iadies were very much surprised TO
have a pretty Easter bonnet of their
own making. Miss Knight illustraI-
ID the making of orgaEdie flowers
and explained nut only iheir uses IL
millinery but also in dresses. Tie
ladies brought a basket lunch which
vas served at noon, with Mrs.
Eugene Wilson az hostess. In late
fter- noon every lady carried home
mat they had made. &Ore carrlea
= bunch of fowars. buds, and leaves
..ome even a completed hat. While
III hers will brinG their partially con-
rieted hat TO Club next meeting. The
-inds of hats demonstrated ana made
,-ere of organdie, gingham, garden
fats too. while other WORK included.
lining. etc. The Club thanks Miss
Knight very much for her instrue-
tive visit and was grateful for heri
work. The 9lHb hopes ,that, she w e. e
he able TO return again IN the near
future
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
PROSPERITY AND HIGH
PRICES NOT RELATED

Washington, April - tCapltal News
Service pD-Thc Associated AdVertIS-
ing Clubs of the World is an interna-
rinnal organization representing the
lest and most ~, gressivc element IL
.-tQaarn business Its president, MI.
Charles Henry Macintosh. says that
the relation OF prosperity and hIgh
prices is tlcIiOuS, and that it is per-
frctly possible for the country as a
y hole 10 be extremely prosperous IN
".l era OF low prices.
III high nrices meant prosperity.
Russia would be the most prosper
Gus country IN ihc world today,
said Mr. MacInJOoh. ''Y It i'll Rus
STA. where it costs two Thousand ru-
bies TO mail 4 'ptter first class, men
parvr who have money but no food
10 buy with II.
Economists H. the government
rvice point out that the height or
luWneSS Of a p"l"e cannon be measur
al III terms of money. unless the
: .Oruh of the monetary unit is also
lIaGe part of the measurement.
nus, Il German lrark, once worth,
.nout twenty cents is now worth p
traction of a cent. An object once 10
hr bought for one mark ! Ow costs
1wo hundred marks, yet the value OF
lhe object and It's relative price is
the same. Only when price increaS-
IS faster than the value of the pur-
chasing unit sinks can absolute price
l,r said to rise. Disparity in price
{, + goods and price of money is fre-
.uently caused by too rapid rise or
t5n of commodity prices. which is
ne fundamental underlying Mr.. Mac.
i.tosh's warning that those who eX-
.ct the return of war time prices or
ypect the lowe limit of the price
4 Feline within = few months are mis-
-uided optimist5 and speak certainly
without intelligent knowledge of the
lets of history"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
FOX SALE

Nice light Timothy hay also q nrW
Oliver riding ploW. Apply Jas.
Leonard, Phone 1856 or 520-J
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

lion, peaceful by all means if posi-
Die, bloody if necessary in every
and. resulting N the establishment
of the communist idea, in some form,
o do away with war"
Note that while this woman is
talking about world disarmament.
she advocates bloody revolution if
accessory to put her communism in
force said General Fries.
Those who want to live in that
style should work for communism
he continued, but those who desire
10 live as Americans should fight
every organization nthat tends to de-
stroy the family and to make commcn
property of everything in the world ,
including human beings themselves.
We all learn to speak glibly Of
communists, anarchists, holshevists
and sovicts. Tney are all the samt
They all hav" their ultimate aim the
destruction Of .he home and to MAKE
everything in the world common
property. Ii you destroy the incen-
tive TO work and build home civili-
ZatiOn will fail"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
Indigestion And Constipation

Prior to using Chamberlain g
Tablets, suffered dreadFully from
indigestion. Nothing l ate agreed
with me and | lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's Tab
tets strengthened my digestion and
cured me OF constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay. n. Y
5,-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
The Road to Happiness

You must keep We'll il you wish TO
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper They
cause a gentle movement OF the
hOWelS-AdT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
NOTICE

After Monday April 24th. ny
price for repair work will oe 60 c:i''
an hour. Workmanship and repairs
of first class character as always
Service Battery Company, 2O3 Gay
Street 4i14-ot-n-o'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
WANTED

Large farm with woodland at once:
also farms Of any size. Send detallS
now. Broinne Farms Co. IL" Nassau
street, new York.
4l17-3,y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

Ground moor ana upstairs Offices on
main street. VIII Improve to SUIT
tenant; also storage space. centrally
located. opening on aney Apply TO
J. N. Johnson. Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
FOX RENT

Five room bungalow with nice sleep
ing porch; garage; large yard and gTf-
den: shade and fluit trees. Apply J.
Richard Smith 2L-5I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
AMbOY BEATS
BROOKLYN TEAM
Local VoIIey Ball Team Wins
Straight Games Here Sat-
urday Night

The Y. NJ. c. A. varsity volley ball
team continued it's winning streak
Saturday night when it defeated the
Brooklyn Capital ~" team in three
straight games on the local court.
The Brooklyn team is recognized as
one OF the strongest in this part OF
the country but was unable to get
stared Saturday night. The local
team played like c.ockwork through
out, breaking up the other teams
spikes anC putting across in return
the variety oe balls that were good
for points.
rhe games were witnessed by the
largest crowd that has yet attended
a vo,ley bali match in the Perth Am
boy gymnasium. The first game got
under way al 9:15 o'clock. Amboy
team taking the lead at the outset
and holding 1t throughout. The nm
al score was Is to S. In h second
game the visitors came within an
ace of winning, having a streak OF
flashy playing at the end or n
game when the stood II 10 ~
In favor OF Amboy The Brooklyn
men tiec. the score before they could
ming POINT. the score being is to IA.
III lllt IIiio 5aAhN t'S
was Is to 10. A practice game was
PLAYED after the match, which was
also won by Amboy.
The Amboy team showed almost
perfect team work, each player
deserving credit for the victory as 1t
would be difficult to point out any
individual stellar work. Although
the epikers scored the points, it was
the excellent passing Of h other
team members that made the victory
possible. Brooklyn had two fast
spikcrs but quick footwork n also
headwork by the Amboy team pre-
vented these men from scoring many
points. -
Capt. George w. Sharp. Jr. George
Dover, Joe Frantic, Austin Hornsby,,
Gilbert Peakes. Ellwood johnson ana
Sam Miller.
No other game is scheduled for a
week or so. although the Amboy
team has entered the Round Robin
tourney to he held all day Washing
toms birthday at Railway in which
there will te entersd about ten
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
BIC INTEREST
IN CITY LEAGUE
important Bowling Match
on the EIks Alleys
Tonight

What will the Ironclad bowling
team do against the leading Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company
team In the City Bowling League
match scheduled to be rolled on the
Elks alleys tonight? Tho result OF
this match will have an important
bearing on the outcome OF the league
for there ara two more matches to
be .olJet by each team after tonight,
and the A. S. & X. team is leading
the Foresters by M game.
The Forester team is ~scheduied
to bowl the Bohnseck outfit on the
Bohnsack alleys, while the Conserva-
tives and Atlantic Terra Gotta COM
pany representatives. and the POST
office and TGlks will get together on
the Argonre alleys. o..
Probably the most important
match of the series will be the one
between the Forester and American
Smelling &c Refining company teams
scheduled TO be rolled on the Bohn-
sac alleys two weeks from tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
Roosevelt Separates
Win First Home Game

Iry. Martin, Woodbridge Parish
House pivot man, had a good night
last night and as a result the Roose-
Welt Separate combination OF which
he is a member, succeeded In down.
ing the Perth Amboy Dry DOCK
quintet in the first big game on
Coughlin's new auditorium our in
Roosevelt. The final score OF this
game was 1918.
Although the home team held u
lead throughout the forty minutes
OF play, the contest was a spirited
one and the result was in hanger
up to the last second. At half time
The Separates were leading by a
score of 1911.
For the first seven minutes of the
second half neither team scored, then
the Separates added three points to
their scoI~. The going was nip and
tuck for the next twelve and a half
minutes with twenty seconds to go
two points separated the teams. The
Separates were given a chance from
the foul line and missed, but Martin
dropped I'm his sixth basket as h
final whistle blew.
Martin scored six times from the
field and once from the foul line.
and Hubbard and Dubow each scored
a basket. Ed "Blackie' Regain
scored twice from the foul line, and
Hubbard, Dubow, Cutter and Clio
.hau each once.
For the Dry Docks, Brownmiller,
Ray Handerhan, Yves Hansen and
Campbell each scored a field goal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

4 game equally as interesting as
the recent DanbuEy Separate-Speed-
way contest was staged on the Au-
dltoelum court Saturday night. In
this affair the Perth Amboy Speed
days downed the co!Crs of the York
vile Separates to :he tune of q 80
to 20 score. 1t was the second time
this season that the Gorkville III
fit was defeated by the Speedways.
The first half of this game was
played according 30 the n hand
dribble rules, the regular rules APP
piled in the majority of Speedway
games. In this session the visitors
got off TO an early lead and kept
ahead IT the home boys for some
time. Long shots featured the scor-
ing throughout this period, the New
Workers having a shade the better
in this department of scoring.
A squirt by the Speedways in the
closing inmates of the session en-
abled them to take the lead. At half
time the Speedways were leading 10
to Is. In n first period, Paul sui
ton. New Brunswick crack, scored
three times from the field, Ray Ian
derhan and Bradley made m dou-
BILE counter apiece and Hansen made
five out of six tries from the foul
line. For the visitors. Finn made
three double deckers, Jack Davis
two and Adler one, while Gordon
made n fouI goal.
Two hand dribbi!pg rules, the reg
ular rue of the Iorkville team,
were applied in tho second half, and
when the visitors went into the LEAD
shortly after the start of the second
period it appeared as if h New
Workers would easily outclass the
home boys at the two hand game.
The Speedways, however, stayed with
the opposition and seemingly out
played the Yorkviiie outfit in a more
decisive n in the last period
than In the first. The six point mar
gin which stood at the conclusion
of the contest, was compiled during
the last five minutes of play.
During the last session, Ray Han
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
FOUL COUNTER
DECIDES CAME
Perth Amboy Girls Defeat So.
Amboy Players in Hard
Game

A foul called Just as the final
whistle blew ami made after the
shrill of the whistle, decided the
second game of the series between
the Perth Amboy girls and the South
Amboy Independent girls in the pre-
liminary attraction on the Auditor
ium court, Saturday night. The
Perth Amboy team was on the long
end of the 13 to IL score. The indie
pendents defeated the Amboy five
at South Amboy on Thursday night.
Miss Eleanor Brcgger dropped In
the deciding point, 1t was the only
foul counter made by either team in
the game. The Misses Anna Handler
han and Eleanor Brogger scored
elecen of the thirteen points for the
home team, while the Misses Edna
Bennett. and Katherine Miller were
the scoring stars for the visitors. The
Misses Marie Handerhan and Dora
Forgotson featured in the floorwork
of the Independents. the former also
scoring one field goal.
The defensive play OF the Misses
Stella Andrews and Frances Hance
and the passing of Miss u. McGetti-
gan, AMI the guarding OF Miss M.
Thorn, were responsible for the close
ness of the contest, At half time
the two teams were knotted at four
all. Paul Sutton of New Bruins
wick, refereed.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
SMOKER
ON FOR TONIGHT
Holy Name Society Event |
be Held in St. Mary'S
Hall

The annual smoker staged p
members of the Holy Name Socte1
of st. Mary's parish will be held
st. Mary's hall on Center street g
night. An interesting program n
been arranged by a COMMITTEES. =
sisted by Rev. Father Charl
Prendergast.
Judging from the shows zfaE
by this society in previous yea
the event tonight should be wor'
while attending. 1t IS likely tn
the Program will consist OF b0xif
bouts. wrestling matches and vaud1
Vile numbers. Tnere will also !
a supply of smokes on hand.
This smoker was originally sched
uled TO be held last Monday nigh
but due to the fact that wealth.
conditions prevented the spreadir|
of advance information to the men
bers of the society it was decided
put the show off for a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

Meet Again To Discuss
March Athletic Show

united meeting outlined the field
from which material for the pro-
gram will DE picked. Some of the
leading boxers IN the respective
classes have been communicated
with regarding their appearance here
for the event. There will be one or
two wrestling bouts for the follow
ers of this game, with a possibility
of at least one of tic wrestlers hall
ing from this city.
A third section OF the program
will be reserved for vaudeville enter
tainment, AND some high class enter
tainers will be booked for this show.
1t is said that the vaudeville enter
tainment will alone be worth the
price CT admission.
About twenty-five to twenty-seven
hundred tickets will be issued for
this show and the program may be
published shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

The committee Of twenty-five
members appointed by Rev. Father
Charles Prendergast to assist IN ar
rangemepts for the big athletic show
to be given in the Auditorium on
Thursday night. March 9, will meet
again tomorrow night in st. Mary's
hail for the purpose of furthering
plans to make this undertaking a
great success.
Inasmuch as the show Is being
given by St. Mary's athletic club to
which every member of st. Mary's
parish belongs. there is every rea-
son to believe that a record crowd
will turn on, tor the show. The pro-
ceeGs of this affair will be turned
over to a fund to be used in erect
ing st. Mays new high school build
ing.
Rev. Father Prendergast at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
n. !. TURNER'S
ARE OUTSCORED
Beauvais Post Team Downs
New Workers at Pleasant
Plains Court

The Beauvais Post American
Legion quintet of Tottenville took
the measure Of the New York Turn
ers in a game on the Pleasant Plains
court Saturday night to the tune of
a 51-S4 CORE. The home team held
the lead throughout the forty min
utes Of play.
The New Workers were fast but
too light for the home team. At
half time the score was 21-16. La
Forge scored nine doub!, counters
for the home team, while Dickam
and Reilly were high scorers for the
visiting team.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
DO You WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF

THESE QUESTIONS?
How to wash a silk sweater?
How to make a cement walk?
How to make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptoms!
How to handle gasoline properly?
How to cure a pelt? -
How to plant spring vegetables!
How to detect bad milk?
How to fight rats and mice?
How to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the to these o.
any other questions, take advantage o
the free information service conducted
BY this newspaper. Our Information Blu
reau will answer any question Of fact vol
ask. The answer is sent directly to you
Enclose two cents IN stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions, and
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

Say. little folks, how would
you like to give mother and dad,
and teacher, and baby, and your
little sweethearts a valentine that
you made yourself?
Well; the Perth Amboy Eve
ing News is going to help you
do 1t.
Just cut out the valentine,
and past it on a stiff piece Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

Handerhan scored four fouls,
Brownmiller three and Hansen and
Campbell each two.
Eighteen fouls were called by Ref
cree Pete Hansen on the home team,
and twenty-four on the visitors. The
Dry Docks made eleven out of sew
enteen chances, while the Separates
made seven out of twenty-four free
throws.
This was the first home game for
the Separates and 1t Is probable that
games will be played every Sunday
night for the remainder of the sea-
son.. About four hundred people
witnessed last nights game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
TRENTON DIVISION TEAM
WINS BOWLING MATCH

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 6-The
Trenton division bowling team de-
feated the Atlantic division outfit
on tho local alleys Saturday. The
two teams were tied for first place
In the Pennsylvania System League
previous to the meeting on Saturday.
This league bowls for entire match
instead of games, the winner OF
two games being declared winner
OF the match. Both teams rolled
good scores.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
HEY, KIDS!
Make Your Valentines!

cardboard. Then get out your
crayons and color it carefully.
Any colors you like best will
do.
Be sure and watch for these
valentines. There will be six
of them.
Color tomorrow's--then watch
for Wednesdays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06
~Speedways Cop Another
Hard Fought Contest

derhan and Bradley each scored two|
double counters, while SuttonJ
Brownmiller and Hansen each count-|
ed once from the field. Ray Ham
derhait, Sttton, Brownmiller and
Bob Handerhan also scored from the|
foul line. Captain Brownmiller rel
tired from the game during the
closing minutes in favor of Bob Han
derhan. whc has been out of the
game with an injured finger since
January 2. Handy was given an
ovation when he went on the fioor]
Finn an Gordon each scored two|
double deckers in the last period and
the Davis brothers each one, while
G.. Davis, Finn and Gordon alsd
scored from the foul line. The bas1
kets made by Hansen and Brownd
miller in this game are said to ba
the Longest ever made in a regular1
contest on the Auditorium court.
Gene Parker refereed the game]
He called nineteen fouls on thd
Speedwayc and twelve on the wish
tors. The Speedways made clever
out CT twelve while the New York
ers made five cut of nineteen
chances. 4
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-06

The Sterlings hope to make up for
the initial victory of the Michelin
team on the South River court. The
game tonight will be played accord
ing to the one hand dribbling rules.
while games on the Midtown court
are governed by tbs two hand rules.
The first team to win three OF the
series games will be declared the
winner. Father McCloskey will be
the ,elecepth, man on the floor: