davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
HUNCAR|ANS
At So hMBOY
Junior Order Big Five Has Ye1
To Annex First Season
Win
South Amboy

South Amboy fans are looking
forward to the game tomorrow
night between the Junior Order Big
Five representing South Amboy and
the Hungarian Catholic Club quin-
tet Of this city as another oppor-
tuplty for their warriors to break
into the win column o n nrst
time this season. This game Will o.
played on the South Amboy high
School court.
Manager Les STATIONS players
have not been displaying the same
brand of ball to date this season as
featured their work in contests last
The Junior Orders were
beaten by the Y. M. FL. A. "quintet
Of this city at South Amboy and IN
this city lost a hard fought paItie
ia the Woodside Americans OF
Newark last Tuesday night and also
bowed TO the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock &C mbinatit n. m
It is probable that the home a
will lineup tomorrow nlgnt VIII,
thurman at center, Bennett ing
Newmark at forward, n Scharli
and Wilbur in the defensive oertns;
,Jarnes. Shipn and Perkins also VIII
he in attendance ready to preah
in.s the game. fl, :,
The Hungarian lineup will &c
chosen from, the Mitruska
Winkler, McCreery, Kochek ana
Levay. McCreery formerly per
formed with the Riversides, the
nopuIar combination which repre-
seated South Amboy on the court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

Frank O'Rourke's Stars of Eliza
beth stopped the Roosevelt Separate
basketball team of Carteret on
Coughlin's auditorium court, Carter
ct last night. The final Q was
1882. Previous to last nights game
the Separates had won six games in
as many starts.
The Betsytown team won this
game by field goal shooting %outscor-
ing their opponents, twenty-one to
nine. Bob Shriner and Bill Mcneil
were particularly active for the visi-
tors scoring a total of twenty-six
points between them. Shriner and
Sam Denberg had a little scoring
contest of their own while Mcneil
succeeded in getting four more bas-
kets than "Jiggs" Donahue the man
he was guarding.
Throughout the fray the visitors
held the upper hand, the score at
half time was 21-17 in their favor
The O'Rourke club representatives
outplayed their opponents in every
department of the game.
Next Sunday night the Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
STATS POST
SCORES WIN
Downs CoIors Oh BealEais
Post Eleven On Tottenville
Field, 60

One of the most interesting grid
iron contests staged in this vicinity
during the present season was play
ed on Aquehonga field. Tottenville,
yesterday afternoon. The Stats
Post eleven of Rosebank, S. l., sue
ceeded in scoring a SO victory over
the Beauvais Post American Legion
team of Tottenville.
The two teams battled bitterly for
! three quarters without a score, the
visitors finally succeeding in scoring
a touchdown in the final quarter,
The goal from touchdown was not
made. Brown starred for the visi-
tors and Wolff for the home team.
In the second quarter the home
club succeeded in holding their OPP
ponents on the two-yard line for
four downs. The fans we're kept on
edge throughout the entire four
periods of play.
Next Sunday afternoon the Beau
vais Post team will travel to Sisco
Field, Stapleton, to engage in a con
test with the ~Stapleton eleven of
that place. This will be the third
travelling game for the Tottenville
eleven this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Spcedways
FIRST MATCH OF SERIES
TO DECIDE CLUB OUTFIT

The first of a set of games to de-
eide the representative of the Har-
mony Club On the alleys. will be
bowled on the Bohnsack alleys,
Smith street, tonight. Horva2h'x
All-Stars will bowl the present Har-
mony Club team in this set
Horvath's roster consists of Hor-
vath, Paris. Jorgenson, Grippe and
Westcott, while the present Harmony
Club team is made up OF Melko.
Dwyer. Papp. Saho and Tonghini-
Not alone will this series OF games
decide the bowling representative of
the club. but it will also decide the
champion team of the organization.
Both teams have big f~ollowings.
members of the club and Others
The match tonight will be started at
s o'clock and the players r re-
quested to he at the club at 1870
o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN MI FIELDS

Metropolitan newspapers average
about 900 in their ability to pick
winners of various contests the past
several months. The worlds series,
recent welterweight championship
and the first two of the big Three"
college football games were all pick
ed the wrong way.
Carteret boxing fans are satisfied
il Eddie Smith is capable of defeat
ing Jack Mcfarland in the eight
round encounter here tomorrow
night. If Smith beats Mcfarland,
the fans will witness a real battle.
Somewhat of a record for the
number of fouls called in a profess
sional basketball contest was set on
Saturday night when nine fouls were
called in the Speedway-Norwood
game at Long Branch. One foul
was called in the first period.
"Der' Pratt and Rip Collins for
merly of the Yankees go from Bos-
ton to Detroit in a recent American
league baseball deal. Pitcher
Ehmke is one of the men received
by Cobb's outfit.
Perth Amboy is rated as n of
the leading ~contenders for h cham
pionship of the Elks state bowling
this year. The upstate teams are
carefully watching the progress oil
the local BILLS"
At the present time wrestling is
struggling to gain a prominent part
on the sporting program in this sec
ton of the country. Shows are be-
ing held throughout various sections
Joe Moore. local colored. battler,
will have the fight of his life in the
auditorium tomorrow night, if re-
ports from Carteret regarding the
condition OF Benny Hertz are true.
Perth Amboy High School ended
its travelling season OH Friday after
noon by bowling to North Plainfield,
in a game they should. have never
lost. The opposition for a home
game has not been announced.
Another bowling team has been
organized in this city and Is out for
local and county honors. This team
is the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
outfit, which participated in the City
League last seasnp-S-z-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
''Y" SWIMMING TEAM
IN new BRUNSWICK pool

The Y. M. G. A. swimming team
will travel to New Brunswick to-
morrow night to engage in a return
match with the county seat repre-
sentatives., New Brunswick defeated
Perth Amboy by two points in a
match here two weeks ago and the
visitors viii count on the following
men to even the score:
A. Rogler. f. Baker, B. Larsen. J.
McGuod, w. Johnson. L. Gilsdori
and T. Solt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
Roosevelt ~SeparateSAre
Stopped On Home Court
.By O'ROurke'S All Stars

Triangles will furnish the opposition
to the Separates.
Tomorrow night at Carteret the
annual dance of the basketball team
will be held and music will be fur
nished by Ernie Krickett's orches-
ira.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

1916 in favor Of the Norwoods
One foul was called on the Speed
ways in the first half and four In
the second. and four fouls were
called on the Norwoods, all in the
second period.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

Winning Streak Checked

Winning Streak Checked
Feeling that they were going at
too good a clip, having won six
games in a row., the Speedway bas-
ketball team of this city Travelled to
Long Branch on Saturday night
where they were checked by the
of that place. The final
score was 31-2S and at half time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
New York Big Five
Are Defeated 29.12:
Hank" Thomas Missing

Chick" Farley refereed in his
usual efficient manner.
The eighth straight victory:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
New Show at Crescent

Five big acts of Broadway vaude-
billie features the program at the
Crescent theatre today. These are
all splendid acts direct from runs in
New York City and cannot be corn-
pared to the usual vaudeville seen in
some of the family or smaller class
of houses. In booking the acts for
the Crescent, the management takes
particular pains to secure those thai
will please the audience and be q
credit to the city. The acts for to-
day tomorrow and Wednesday fol-
low:
A Miniature musical comedy en-
titled "Oh Judge" this act consists
of eight people and features Calvert
& Shane. Provost & Zaraa in
big surprise act; Haywood Sisters,
are billed as the Melody Girls; Bick-
ell & Ward are character entertain
ers and Four Smillettas Sisters,
present q. sensational novelty.
The photoplay is Betty Compson
in The Green Temptation" There
is also a comedy and news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

In the near future it is probable
numerous baseball trades in both
major leagues will be announced.
Several teams in both circuits need
bolstering.
Although early in the season
there are rumors in the air of q
three cornered basketball series be-
ing arranged in Middiesex county.
There would be little interest in
such an undertaking Jusr yet.
One of the big surprises in scho-
lastic football circles on Saturday
was the defeat by st. Benedict's
prep of Newark by Pennington
prep. Charley Hughes and Tom
Silver of this city play with the
Newark eleven.
Harry Levine OF the Argonne
bowling five is e~ndeaVer;ng TO Sc
cure a real opponent for his outfits
regular set of games this week. The
Hobart street representatives have
encountered little opposition TO date.
The absence OF David Hank"
Thomas was felt in the Amboy line
up on Saturday night. Thomas found
it impossible to get down from New
York state for this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

Carteret boxing fans are satisfied
il Eddie Smith is capable of defeat
ing Jack Mcfarland in the eight
round encounter here tomorrow
night. If Smith beats Mcfarland,
the fans will witness a real battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

Another bowling team has been
organized in this city and is out for
local and county honors. This team
is the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
outfit, which participated in the City
League last seasop-&-A-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Specially Priced Group of Poire
TwiUs and Silks, $I9.75

This group Of Dresses composed Of delightful assortment
this seasons accepted styles and models Nicely made of
good quality materials they please They will not
last long at this price, SO conc early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
BUSINESS BEST
SINCE IN 1920
Department of Commerce
Report Shows Revival
of Commerce

WASHINGTON, Oct. iO.--Amerl-
Team industry Is now marking up
fbr best production record made
since the period OF depression two
,..Fs ago. IL was shown by new
h..iross survey issued today by the
dpunrtment OF commerce,
increased output is general
among all industries, the reports
said. Factory employment is larger
than at the end OF 1920. which Is
n.ld to be a chief factor in u more
even distribution OF buying power.
Declines in prices OF agricultural
pr1iucts are believed only tempo
rHrv. Bountiful harvests forecast
for This year have served TO depress
f.rm product prices, but world de-
llud is due to send them up again.
Meanwhile the farmers are resting
easy. assured Of plenty OF credit,
according 30 government officials.
Wool consumption IA larger than
M any period since the census
. bureau began computing such data.
y Cotton spindles are more actiic.
consumption OF fabrics by auto
mobile tire manufactures has
reached 1900. .oO0 pounds a month,
the highest IN a year.
Locomotive manufacturers are
upeding up to meet the needs OF
the railroads for new motive power.
Production OF automobiles. both
passenger and trucks, now exceed
an previous records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
WORKWlTREASE
BecauseLydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, NY. ~ Twas in bad health
but there didn't seem 20 be any one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Practical Housekeeping
BJ FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
MENUS FOR CHILDREN

MENUS FOR CHILDREN
tThree and Four Years old)
SUNDAY.
Breakfast. 1880
Oatmeal mush-mllk.
Stale bread--baked apple.
Lunch. 1880.
Glass milk.
Stale, whole wheat bread--butter.
Dinner, 1870.
Minced chicken.
Baked potato---steWed celery
strained bread-butter, junket
supper. G:O0.
Farina--milk.
Xwiebach.
MONDAY.
Ureakfast. 1890
Orange iuicc--croam OF wheat with
buttcr-glass milk--toast.
Lunch. 1890.
Small cup beef broth.
Stale bread.
Dinner. 1880.
Soft cooked egg
Mashed pOtatOes--straincd carrots
Bread and butter--apple sauce.
supper, $500.
Bread and milk.
TUESDAY.
breakfast, 1880.
Cornmeal much cooked with milk.
Mllk-stewed prunes.
Lunch. i0.30.
Glass Of milk.
stale bread dried-butter.
Dinner, 1870.
Poached egg--toast
Strained spinach.
Rice and milk pudding.
supper, 600.
Cup OF milk.
Soft milk toast.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast. 1890.
Cracked wheat---mllk.
Stale bread and butter.
Lunch, 1880.
Glass OF milk-milk cracker
Dinner, 1880.
Rare roast beef
Mashed potato-spinach.
Stale bread--butter.
Baked apple.
supper. G:OO.
Farina milk.
Zwiebach-buttcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
.OkMULGEE HAL.TS
OKFUSKEE WORK
Federal Aid Project to
Lincoln County Line
Awaits Approval

Special 20 The World
OK EMAH, oct i0.--The starting
Of work ON tho million dollar federal
aid hard roads In okfuskee county
Ia being held up pending the In
vestigatlon started by Okmulgc,
county.
The contention of Okmulgce
county is that It has not re.
ceived its proper apportioumoitt
OF fdeeral aid money ana o. has
taken up the matter direct with IN,
authorities at Washington Thii
has caused the withholding of IN,
approval of many road projects
pending this Investigation.
As tho matter now stands regard
ing the roads OF Oktuskce county
only one government project has
been approved, project No. 60. cx.
tending from Okomah to the OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

press company Of "a contract exc
cutod June J., 1871. The carricU
couteuded that by this agreement
the express company was bound 90
ship over their lines certain
amount ~ cSprcssagc. which, they
alloEc. 10 had failed to do,
The suit resolves itself into "a qucs-
tiun OF whether the contract had
been aunuilcd aa consequence OF
tho roads coming into government
ownership ana the express com.
panys temporary amalGpmutlon In
so the American Railway ENrrosF
company or whether n was still Tn
force. Tho court decided the con.
tract had been nnnullcd and roe
uucstcd the jury To return the Ncr'
dot fNmlrrnh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

THURSDAY.
Breakfast, 1850.
Oatmeal milk
Coddled apples.
Lunch, 1880.
small cup beef broth.
Bread and butter.
Dinner, 1890.
Lamb chop--bakcd potato.
Strained peas--bread and butter.
Stcwed prunes.
supper, 500,
Boiled rice--glass milk.
Toasted whole wheat bread.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast. 73O.
Oatmeal mush milk.
Bread and huttcr--orangc Juice.
Lunch, 1890.
Glass OF milk.
MIX cracker.
Dinner. 1880.
Coddles oggs--mashcd potatoes.
Carrots--brcad and butter.
Plain junket.
supper 600.
Farina--mtlk.
Bread and butter.
(copyright. Cronk Syndicate. issgD
England and Holland have bee
linked for the first time by a tclo
phone cable planned more tina
eight vcnrg ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

mulgeo county line. running due
east from OkCmah, Project No. io,
from Pharaoh to Wclcctka and No.
70, from Bolcy to the Lincoln county
line. have been approved by the
state highway department and now
await approval Ivy the authorities at
Washington. The county commits
sioncrs have agreed not to start
work until these three projects are
approved by the bureau OF public
roads at Warrington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

q your medicine and wanted me to
rylt, so at last took Lydia 4. Pink.
oamE Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia q. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
clne and improved every day. ! do all
ny own work now except the wash
nig and do it with ease. ! can accom-
push as much in a day now as II
would have taken me . week TO do
,,ast winter and try TO get every one
know TO take your medicine to build
tteem up. You are welcome to use
ms letter as a testimonial IL you
IKE. Mrs CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
eer Ave, Hornell, NY.
lnalmost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
q Lydis e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound They know because they
sSaye taken it ana have been helped.
shy don't you give 1t trialf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
EXPRESS FIRM WINS SUIT
Decision InvorinF Wclis.rnrgo Com.
pHny Rendered IN Railroads suit.

MlNEOI.A. /. l., oct. lO.--A YER
dict Tor the defendant was rem
dercd by a jury In the supreme court
today ut the direction uf Justice
Boncdict In the 1883 sea suit
brought against tho Wells-Fhrso EN-
prcss company by tho Missouri Pa
c'flc Railway company and tho
wabash Railway company
The railroads sought TO recover
loaece alleged To have been incurred
os the result Of violation by the eN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
WHISKY MEN TO CONTEST
Distillcrs Serve Notice They WIN
IIuht 4. =. Order for Transfer.

Distillcrs Serve Notice They VIII
Hight 4. =. Order for Transfer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Whisky
di.t,llers have served motive on the
government that they viii fight in
the courts the order 20 transfer their
stocks from the distillers warehouses
20 new concentration warehouses,
gAuthorizcd by congress, unless they
are guaranteed against certain bus
mess lossos.
The distillers claim ownership OF
about 90 per cent of all whisky In
bond. the other so per cent repre-
soninE liquor held by thousands OF
individuals who bought liquor ware
house receipts at the open market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

hinB the natter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me TO
move. ! was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and bad trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
arO,tp1 ma lnaU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Red Cross Is Warned.

WASHINGTON. oct. 10.--Unless
the American Red Cross abandons
iis social service and local relief
program. confining its activities 20
relief work in time OF war, p 'stilcnce
or great calamity, its charter may
be revoked, the national Red Cross
convention was informed by Mrs.
Mabel r, Boardman, secretary OF the
url.luiZ9fion
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
Vindication Is Given
Engraving Bureau Men

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE re-
port of the special treasury commit
tee which made an inventory of the
supplies and equipment of the Blu
reau of Printing and Engraving, fol
lowing the bureaus recent reorgan-
ization, is understood to be a com
plete vindication of the Treasury of
ficals. The statement says no ma
terial output of Illegal bonds, stamps
or notes took place in recent years.
The report, however, will record
that a discrepancy in so sheets were
found when a check was made of
special paper used for printing bonds
and notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR CHILDREN'S
FAIRGROUNDS
Juneau Woman's Club Will
Give Dance May 26-Elect
Officers for Next Year.

For the benefit Of the children s
Fairgrounds, the Juneau Woman IS
Club will give dance Friday, May
26. at A. B. Hall Definite plans
for the dance were made at meet
ing of the club yesterday afternoon in
the council chambers at City Hall.
Mrs. T.. H. Kaser is in charge OF
the affair and will announce further
plans at a future date.
The meeting of the Juneau Won
ans Club yesterday closed the sew
enth year of the clubs activities
Meetings will be suspended until
September, at the time school begins
when the club will open its eighth
year with a tea for the women OF
Juneau. This is according to a
statement made today by Mrs. Jose
phine Valentine. president.
Election of officers for next year
was held at the meeting the follow
ing members being elected:
President, Mrs. Josephine Valen
tine.
Vice president. Mrs. f. II. Kaser.
Secretary and treasurer. Mrs. II
Bernhoffer
Departmental cflairmen: History
literatre and current events, Mrs. c
W. Cheatham; music and art, Mrs
Jack Wilson; economics. Mrs. C. J
Skuse; public health and welfare
and civic pride, Mrs. E. II. Kaser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
RECESS WILL Be
TAKEN BY COURT
ABOUT SATURDAY
Petit Jury Is Excused Until
June l9 = Court Party
to Leave Next Week.

Nine members of the regular petit
jury panel were excused permanent
ly and the rest of the panel excused
from duty until June 10, by Judge
T. NJ. Reed in the u. S. District
Court this morning This indicates
that no new cases will be started in
the Court prior to it's departure for
Ketchikan.
The Court party plans to leave
here on the Jefferson, probably next
Monday, for Ketchikan. The term
there is scheduled to open on May
Is, but will be postponed until the
arrival of the Jefferson.
A civil suit was to have started
before Judge Reed this morning, but
was postponed owing to the illness
of the attorney for the plaintiff. Fol
lowing this action, the jury was ex-
cused
No adjournment of Court will be
taken but it will recess about Sat
urday until about June 10. Judge
Reed expects to have concluded the
Ketchikan term and the naturaliza-
ton session called for Wrangell by
that time He will reconvene Court
here Immediately after his return
from the South. A number Of civil
cases will be ready for trial by that
time and few criminal cases car
ried over from the present session
are yet to be tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
EXPERT COMING
HERE TO START
SCOUT TRAINING
Schurman Leaves Seattle May
II Scout Meeting
Called for Tonight.

Scout expert Schurman will leave
Seattle on the steamer Alameda on
May II for Juneau to take charge
Of the Boy Scout movement on Gas
tineau Channel, according to tele-
graphic advices received by Homer
g. Nordling. chairman of the general
committee which has been active in
promoting that movement. Mr.. Schur-
man will not only take charge of the
organization of troops at Juneau and
Douglas, but will instruct individuals
in both communities in Scout work
so that competent Scoutmasters will
be available to carry on the work
after the troops are organized.
Meeting Tonight
A meeting of the local Scout class
has been called for 100 this evening
ut the High School gymnasium by
NJ S. Whittier Attendance at meet
ings already held this year has ave-
ragged about 25 1t is desired to en-
list all local boys in the movement
and secure a much larger member
ship. Mr.. Whittier urges that all
boys over the age of II years desir-
ing to affiliate with the Scout troop
he present tonight. From this time
until the arrival of Mr.. Schurman
it is planned to hold two evening
classes each week.
A supply of Scout manuals have
just been received from National
Boy Scout headquarters. Boys inter
ested can obtain manuals by calling
for them from Mr.. Whittier at the
u. s. Customs office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
Nomination of Goldstein
Is Withdrawn by Harding

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
nomination of Nat Goldstein, of st.
Louis, to be internal revenue col
lector for Eastern Missouri, was to-
day formally Withdrawn by President
Harding upon request OF Goldstein
The nomination caused an attack in
the Senate. 1t was claimed that Gold
stein supported former Governor
Lowden for the presidency and that
the administration had rewarded 9th
err I.owden boosters by giving them
appointments.