davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SEPARATE
WIN ANOTHER
Railway CoIIegians Beaten at
Roosevelt Last
Night
Mark down another win for Roose-

Mark down another win for Roose-
welt. This order was issued follow
ing TIE gam between h Roosevelt
Separates and the ll-Collegians of
Ranway which was played on Cough
Inns auditorium court, formerly the
Mash Hall, in Roosevelt, last night.
The final score of the game a 80
TO 81.
T;1e fact that the Separates were
successful in gaining a thirteen point
lead in the first half CT the game last
night was responsible for the victory.
At half time the Separates were
leading, % to 8, but In the second
period the Railway team ~outscored
The honI. players, eighteen to eight.
The Separates score thirteen times
from thu field to twelve by the WIS.,
ito-s. 49,,
Pete Hansen and Cutter were high
score men fer the home team, MAX
ing eight points apiece. while Brog.
ger an walter, made the mos
points fol the visitors. Charley
Br,wnmiller of the Perth Amboy
Epeeoways was this eleventh man on
the floor. =.
On Sunday night the Roosevelt
SensrateS will have as their oppon-
ents, the Howe Rubber company
team Of New Brunswick. The Pater-
son YIN. II A. team has been book
ed rtr two weeks from Sunday night
ana the Parish Houss team of Wood
bridge for next Thursday night.
In the preliminary game last night
the Independents of Roosevelt de-
feafod the Elizabeth Caseys, "a to Is.
ilie score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
JR, MECHANICS
ARE DEFEATED
TottenviIIe Team Victorious
in Hard Fought
Game

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 10.--The
local Junior Mechanic basketoaii
team was unable to overcome the M
teen point advantage gained by the
Beauvais Poat quintet of Tottenviile
in the game CT the local high schooi
court here last night and as a result
lost out to the tune of a II TO ~
score. 1t was the second victory Tor
the Tottenvii.e team over the locals
this season.
The visitors pulled numerous long
shots in tile first period and it was
in this way tnat their lead was bnlit
up. The Tottenviilo players u
scored their opponents from the held
twelve to five, while the home play
ers made twelve fouls out of eighrc
teen cha. to three fouls out OF
ten chances. for the Tottenville team.
Bennett was the scoring star Tor
the Junior Mechanics, while La
Forge led the visiting team. h
Tottenville center scored five held
goals and held Furman scoreless
from the field.
fCko crprp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

BY winning three games from the
Rutherford bills in a match on the
local court last night. the local en-
tries In the Eiks state bowling league
climbed into a tie for fourth place.
Five games nov separate the Amboy
team from the leading Passaic and
Patterson outfits. The results of
other games rolled last night, Union
Hill o Two from Railway. Eliza
beth won two from Newark. Passaic
won two frem Jersey City, Paterson
won three from Bayonne and Ho-
boken won two from Plainfield.
Good Bowling by Locals
The local representatives showed
up in great fashion again last night
and won three straight from the
lewly Rutherford team. Bill Eyrkuss
pivot man for tn ocal team carried
off high score and high average
honors in easy fashion rolling 16C,
256 and 1913 for an average Of 2O5.
His score in the second game is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
JUNIORS BOWL TWO MORE
MATCHES IN "y" LEAGUE
Junior Bowling League

The Junior league bowling teams
of O'Brien & Halligan and Sher &;
Dragotta were the winners in two
matches rolled on the Y. M. c. A.
alleys last night. Seiber &c Bergren
and Beatty & DeAndrea losing two
out of three games respectively.
Bergren was forced to take adj
vantage of the blind 10 score, as
his partner did not show up. The
first game ended in q tie, Bergren
winning the bowl-off. His oppon-
ents won the next two. Hailigan av-
eraged high in this match with 149.
In the other match Sher & Dra-
gotta won the first two games and
Beatty & DeAndrea the iast one.
Beatty's 1S9 was high score. He was
also high average man with IFS.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
WOODBRIDGE CASEYS
CANCEL GAME WITH H. c. c,

At a late hour the Knights of CO.
lumbus basketball team of Wood
bridge cancelled their game sched-
uled with the Hungarian Catholic
Club outfit on the local court for
last night. Manager AL Schiclier was
therefore called upon to book the
South Amboy Y NJ. G. A. and
this outfit downed the locals in q
hard fought game to the tune of q
1926 score Manager Shicker an
nounces that he has the Woodbridge
Parish House team booked for next
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

three foul counters.
Karkus was used in place of Daitz
to start the second period but when
Lowenkopf injured his ankle in the
middle of the last half Daitz was
returned to the game and jumped
center. The association team made
little Roadway in overcoming the
lead of fhe opposition during the
first fifteen minutes of the last half.
When it appeared the local players
would pass the New York team the
final whistle blew.
Parker and Newmark led the
local team in scoring, while Hooker
was high point getter for the wish
tors. The Beacons outscored AM
boy ten to seven. Robert s. Waddell,
the eleventh nan on the floor, call
ed eleven fouls on the homo team
and seventeen on the visitors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Burns team took the lead last
night when it won two straight from
Hornsby. Frantic and Pierson
broke even.
Manager Sam Miller Miller of the
varsity volley ball team has received
o information from the Railway
~" at which u round-robin volley
ball tourney for a large loving cup
will be held all day Washington's
birthday. Perth Amboy will enter
her regular team in this league and
has hopes OF bringing home the cup.
1t won a similar tourney at Yonkers
two years ago but it did not COM
pete last year. The games will start
at 1880 O'Clock in the morning and
continue throughout the day, and
night (if necessary until each team
has played every other team a
match. Many local enthusiasts are
planning to go to Railway and root
for the Amboy team.
Plans are being pushed for the
launching of the City Volley Ball
League, no doubt the biggest thing
ever attempted by Physical Director
S. c. Pew in his efforts to popular
lie this game which Is gradually be-
ing played by more and more per-
sons. 1t is believed that twelve or
fifteen teams will be entered in this
league being comprised of industrial
representative combinations, those
made up entirely Of lawyers. bank
ers, professional men. merchants.
etc. Players r being signed up and
a small entry taken from each play
er in order that a large trophy
might be purchased. The team win
ming IL three years will keep perma-
nent possession of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
ColIegians
SACRED HEART QUINTET
WINS FROM DUBLIN OvALS

The Sacred Heart basketball team
added another victory to their string
on Wednesday night when they de-
feated the Dublin Ovals OF this city
on the South Amboy court. The
final score vas 25-1S.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Sacred Hearts
Dublin OvaIs
Referee. Eppinger
urnnsidc Tcam Bcatcn

The Lightning basketball quintet
defeated the Ironside outfit in a
game on the st. Peters court We'd
nesday night. The final score was
A47-20.
n fccprp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
E|ks Tied For
4th Place In League

highest rolled by a member of the
local team in the league games e
date. Three other locals rolled over
the double century mark in last
nights match. All three games
were taken b y decisive margins.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
TWO GAMES At
SAYREv|LLE
Between Parish House and
Victorians- ALSO Girls
Game

Ray Handerhan'S victorian bas-
ketball team of Sayreville will have
as their opponents on the Sayreville
court tonight, the Parish House
uuintet of Woodbridge. a contest
equally as interesting as the one of
last Friday night when the Victorians
met their initial downfall, is antici-
pated.
The probable lineup:
Parish House Veterans
W. Martin ......... r. Handerhan
Torch sutton
forwards
|. Martin f'hat'eaii
center
Deter E-ppinSei
Mesick Nioeh"a
guards
Manager Deters forces expect 10
down the colors of the ~SayreVllie
team particularly because OF the
fact that Handerhan and Sutton both
played with the local speedways IN
the game against the Parish House
in Woodbridge recently and when
was won by the Perth Amboy team
by q small margin.
In a preliminary attraction the
Dottas girls of this city will play
the County Stars. The Misses Nam
nen and Mesic of Roosevelt and
| Woodbridge respectively Will per-
form with the County Stars.
Do you recall the times you didn't
know Just what to get for
There are many tempting menus in
Kitchen Hints and Tempting Menus
which appears daily on the Woman's
rage i'm the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
LOCAL nBHLs" COP THREE FROM r U7HERFORD OUTFIT


Standing i'm Monday-Thursday Bust
ness Mems yoIley Ball Legnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
TottcnyiIIe

Referee-James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Beacons

Referee-Robert S. Waddell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Beautiful Coconut Palm.

The coconut palm is beautiful tree.
The trunk seldom exceeds 20 inches in
diameter at the base, and rises IN a
slender, graceful column to a height
of 80 or 100 feet, where it bursts into
a canopy of dark green foliage. 1t
has been likened to a rocket, rising
to hundred feet or more and burst
ing into a shower of fronds. The
space beneath is cool and inviting,
partly and sometimes wholly shielded
from the rays of the tropical sun. A
coconut grove on coral beach, washed
Dy the waves of a tropic sea and
splashed by the filtered beams Of a
silvery moon, is an enchanted place,
and that one on the island of Gui-
maras across the strait from Iloilo,
was fairy land, well-ftted as the
dwelling place of the enhancing Do
lores in "Floradora."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
SLEUTHS FIND STOLEN BONDS
Postoffice Inspector Poses as MIcni-
gan Farmer and Traps Man Who
Offered Securities for Sale at
Low Price.

Detroit. March San echo of the
Augusta, Wis. and MOndOvi, Wis.,
bank robberies of last May stirred
police circles here when Postofice In
spector e. e. Frazer arrested three
Chicago men near Flint, Mich, on
charges of conspiracy to defraud. Fed
eral officials here declare that the
three are implicated in the Wisconsin
bank rObberieS and announced that
they have recovered $1,000 in Liberty
bonds stolen from the MondOvi insti-
tuition, which suffered a loss of about
$4,000 when it was entered on the
night of May 10, last, two days be-
fore the bank at Augusta, 40 miles
away, was robbed. Four men are now
serving sentences in the Wisconsin
state prison for the rObberies. With
discovery here Of considerable
amount of the stolen Liberty bonds,
hope is held out that confessions clio
tied from the three men will bring re-
cOvery of the remainder of the loot.
The three arrested by Inspector
FraSer-their names were given as
Archuk Swiachuk, Evan Johnson and
John Thompson-were trapped by a
clever stratagem. Learning that Lib
erty bonds were being sold in small
Michigan towns for 60 cents on the
dollar, Inspector Fraser rented farm
near Flint and let it be known that
he had considerable money to invest.
Swiachuk, under the name of Robert
Southworth, appeared and offered
some of the bonds for SALE Fraser
placed him under arrest. A study of
letters found on Swiachuk enabled the
arrest of Johnson and Thompson in
a Flint MOTEL, where federal officers
declare, $1,1OO of government bonds,
said to be stolen from the MOndovi
bank, were found, as we'll as two gov
eminent checks which had been al
tered and some raised checks Of the
Georgia Casualty company of Chi
cago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
so SOLOMON WAS ARRAYED
Marvellous Are the Uplifting Effects
Produced on One With New
Outfit of Clothes

It's wonderful what a brand new
and exhilarating outlook on life comes
to one with the possession of a new
suit of clothes, new shoes, new linen,
a new hat, new ties and a new appear
ance of ones self when he stands be-
fore the mirror-and reflects, then,
that after all the years are not telling
on him so badly as he thought, and
the casual observer may mistake him
for a millionaire.
Everybody knows how much finer
the home atmosphere is, and how much
better content seems to brood in it,
when the house cleaning is done in
the spring, when the furniture is
moved about into new positions, the
old wall papers go down, new paint
and brightness finds it's way to kitch-
en- and to floors, new rugs appear, new
curtains and new aspect of cozlness
which cheers the whole family.
The new outfit for the individual
has just this same sort of happy eff
feet, says writer in the New YORK
World. We know it, but how long we
so often stupidity postpone the bless
ing! How long we gloom unnecessar-
lily in coats that feel so greasy to the
touch, in trousers that shine, in shirts
and neckwear that seem like an old
home week whenever they are fas-
tened together; in hats that are dingy
and shoes that do not suggest states
manship, urbanity, social standing or
affiuence to any to whom they may
be exhibited.
The most pardonable spendthrift in
the world is he who after proper
generosity to his dependents puts
money on his own back finds pleasure
In being an object of enviable admit
ration on the street and when he con-
fronts his fellow man for business or
pleasure looks as if optimism were
his bosom companion and worry the
last low thought of self-indulgence In
his soul.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
SAW VALUE OF STEAM POWER
Newspaper of 1921 Hailed With Joy
the Passing of the Day of the
Sailing Vessel.

The clouds of prejudice and fear
appear to recede at the test OF expert
ment and reason, says the National
Gazette of Oct. 4, 1921. The steam
ship Robert Fulton was full of pas
sengers from New Orleans and
Charleston, and each trip which this
splendid vessel makes not only gives
ample proof of safety and dispatch,
but adds to the number of converts In
favor of steam navigation on the ocean.
What a gigantic Improvement in SCI
ence! Those who are in the habit or
crossing the Atlantic who are COM
PEELED to pass days and weeks In
dead calm, when the unruff1ed surface
of the ocean that reflects like mir
rOr and when thu sun pours down MS
fierce and intolerable rays and the
sails flay to and fro, can imagine what
their feelings must be at seeing the
steamship pass them rapidly; the
wheels in quick motion and the smoke
rolling in curled volumes from the
furnace; to see myriads of Well-dressed
passengers walking the decks.
The next improvement Of value is to
make steamships carry freight-say
$50 tons of fine goods; and those which
run from Montreal to Quebec may
serve as models There Is yet much
to be done in this way and from the
enterprise of our citizens there Is no
doubt it will be done in time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Steal sausaaes and Pennies.

Madison, March Sausage eating
burglars robbed two stores and es-
capped with over 500 pennies, accord
ing to a report. The meat market of
Robert Johnson, North Baldwin street.
was entered and several dollars in
pennies were taken. Before leaving
the building the intruders took time
for lunch and ate a quantity of sau-
sage. The second burglary occurred
at the grocery store of Olaf Ullabik
East Washington avenue. Besides a
quantity of groceries, several dollars
in pennies were also taken.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, $L7507S0; special mill brands, in
9S-lb. cotton sacks $8.60Q8.75 warehouse
delivery, $93509.45. Soft winter wheat
Short, patents, $6.7OQ6.75. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $6.95Q70O. Rye flour
White patents. S5.50Q5.6O; dark rye, 1926
$780,
HAY-No. / timothy hay, $21.00@23.00.
No l light clover mixed, $2O.O0Q2.OO; No.
timothy, $18.00@2l,0 90; No / clover and
No. mixed, $1S.0OQ13.0O; No. heavy clo-
yer mixed and No. ! clover, S11.OOQ19.O0,
CATTLE-1' ime steers, $S5009.4O; good
TO prince steers ST n9@S50; feeding steers.
S4.75@6OO; heifers. s5.O0@7.75; yearlings,
fair to choice, $S.5OQ9.5O; plain to good
steers, $5.oO07OO; fair ta choice cows
S4.0OQ6.25; Gamers, $2.25@S.40; bologna
bulls, $3.50046O; cutters, $3.25d4.0O; good
to fancy calves, $9.50@11.50
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $11.00@
f.2O; medium weight butchers, $4,000
lilo; fair to fancy light, $40. 75@1125; heavy
butchers. $10.6O@1110 heavy packing, $1,000
Q1O.60: rough packing, $9.75@1020; pigs.
sS.OO01O65
EHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
$3.50; feeding lambs, s11. 75014.50 clipped
lambs. $12.O0@1S.50; Gull lambs, ss50R14.0D;
yearlings, ST. 756D14.50; wethers $Soo610.OO:
ewes, $6.75@8.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Hurley Boy Gets Last Cell.

Manitowoc March 8.-The one re-
naming cell in the crowded Green
Bay reformatory will be occupied by
Joseph Letzka of Hurley, who has
been sentenced to two years in that
institution for grand larceny and
burglary. Letzka broke into a barn
near here and took a harness and
other articles, then forced his way into
another barn and took wearing ap-
parel. After Letzka was convicted the
sheriff wired the Green Bay reforma-
tory regarding accommodations and
was told that there was place for one
inmate
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Flood Damages Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, March 8.-Sweeping
down on Fond du Lac, waters from
melting ice on the surrounding high
lands covered three-fourths of the
city, flooding Easements, bringing bust
ness to a standstill and causing thou
sands of dollars damage. Dynamiters
succeeded in disgorging ice jams.
which were holding the rushing tor
rents from Lake Winnebago, and the
flood began to recede. Meanwhile.
without furnace fires to warm their
homes, residents passed the night as
best they could Great damage was
done in the business section where
goods stored in Easements were
drenched.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Better He Hadn't Insisted.

The author of a few novels, meet
ing a literary friend, began talking
with him about his, the authors lat
est work Presently he said: "You
go about good deal, Brown. Tell
me what you hear about my book"
81 assure you" answered the other,
'that I've heard nothing but the most
favorable and enthusiastic opinions of
it,
"Oh, that's good! Now tell me who
has talked to you about it."
'Um-well, I can't tell you that ex-
actly."
"Oh, yes, you can. insist"
'sWell, then, since you insist, you're
the only one I've heard say anything
about it.'-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
GIVEN COAT o. TAR
Rev. J. M. Keller of SIayton, Tex,
Says Attack Was Due to Pro-
German Accusations.

Slayton, Tex, March REV. J. M.
Keller, Catholic priest, is on his way
to Dallas, never to return to Slayton.
This is his promise to committee of
citizens who called on him, following
a star party at which he was whipped
and tarred and feathered by unknown
men. Reverend Keller said here that
the incident was the climax of senti-
ment, due to pro-German accusations
against him during the World war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Seven buildings at the Plattsburg,
n. Y, barracks were destroyed by fire.
The Spanish cabinet at Madrid,
headed by Antonio Maura, resigned Of
ice.
John Fleming Wilson, author, is
dead at his home at Venice, CAL, as a
result of burns.
Three persons were killed and five
overcome by smoke in all early morn
ing hotel fire at Norfolk, Va.
The 1922 national encampment of
the G. A. K. will be held in Des
Moines. Ia, September 25-30.
Theodore tindlay, forty-two, was
killed when his automobile rolled into
a ditch near Grand Rapids, Mich.
Five negroes were killed and great
property loss was caused by cyclone
which struck the town OF Camden,
Ala.
Democrats won in the municipal
elections in Lewiston, Waterville and
Rockland, Me-, all of which cities had
Democratic mayors last year.
Burglars blew the sdIety deposit
vault at the Ewing State bank near
West Frankfort, ILL.,, and escaped with
AN undetermined amount of loot.
Mustapha Renal Pasha has been
reelected head Of the Turkish nation
alist government by the national as
sembly, says an Angora dispatch.
LCI1 41o GF,nxr
III st. Louis county, Missouri, locked
three employees in a small closet and
escaped in an automobile with $1,000.
Six persons are known to be dead
and scores injured by high winds and
flooded streams in the Augusta section
of Georgia and parts of South Caro-
lima.
One woman was killed and four
other persons injured in a fire which
destroyed a rooming house at Kansas
City, Mo-, causing an estimated loss of
$4,000.
Employees of the Orient mine at
West Frankfort, ILL.,. said to be the
largest coal-producing pit in the world,
have voted S65 to "A to strike, it was
announced.
Col. James Lambert, millionaire
steel magnate and former associate of
John W. Gates, died in Pasadena, CAL,
from complications following an at
tack of pneumonia.
Nearly 12S,0OO American autos
passed the Niagara border into Canada
last year, it is estimated at st. Cath
arines. 1t is said that these tourists
spent $57, 100000 in Canada
Serious loss of life and damage to
property was caused by a cyclone
which recently swept the seaport town
of Chinde in Portuguese. At least
five Europeans and thirty natives
were killed.
Rev. Dr. A. L. Shelton, medical mis-
sionary of the Disciples of Christ
{Christian church) in Tibet, was muir
dered by robbers near Batang, Febru-
airy IL, according to a cablegram re-
ceived at st. Louis.
Mrs. Gunder MidbOe and four chill
dren drowned, while her husband and
George Wesland, neighbor, escaped
when the sleigh drawn by two horses
overturned in fording Beaver creek
: near Winona, MINI.
William SwengOod, former post
master at French Lick Springs, and
his daughter, Ethel, were killed, and
two other persons injured slightly
when their automobile turned over on
a curve near Bedford, Ind.
The committee of national defense
at Fiume proclaimed the final over
throw of the provisional government
under President Zanella and the con-
stituent assembly. The government
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Art Is a Science.

Whistler laid down the dictum that
cart is a science-the science by which
the artist picks, chooses and groups,
that beauty may result" And he add
ed. wisely ''The artist can leave nc
more to chance than can the chemist
the botanist or the biologist" This
applies quite as clearly to house dec
Grafton as to any other Of the arts. 1t
is only by picking, choosing and group
Ing intelligently and according to prin-
ciples that an artistic interior can be
built ND.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Building Trades May Strike.

Madison, March S-After weeks of
tractors and building trades unions.
no agreement has been reached on the
wage scale to be provided on new con-
tracts due April l. Unless there is
change in sentiment during the next
three weeks the city will have recur-
renee of the strike of the ten building
trades of a year ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Six Escape Death in Fire

Madison, March Sire which de-
stroyed the grocery of William Sinai
ko here, causing damage of $4,000,
nearly cost the lives of the wife of
the proprietor and his five children.
They escaped before the flames
reached the upper story, where they
were sleeping, by rushing down a fire
escape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
To Attend Rotary Sessions

Manitowoc, March S.-ROtarians of
this city, about twenty in number, will
charter special car on the 500 line
to go to Duluth, Mimi, for the district
convention March 49,, II and Is. A
few Rotarians from Sheboygan will
join the local delegation.