davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Slip-On French Lalnbskin
Gloves, S1.S5
Wore Than u Third Lees

Fashionable six-button length FreL..
glace lambskin gloves, overseam sewn an,
with paris-point backs: Worn correctly ovc
close-ftting coat and frock sleeves Beavc,
brown, tan, white and black, and black an,
white with contrasting stitched backs.
Down stairs Store, Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
First Quality Silk Stockings. ST

"ON"E-, good 9ealn-G T-c-: SIR '.Ocl
al SoIeN, Black, white. taurc. AfricaM o.
"'Ei"'"h originally th@y were /, rnir,j nor
Dawn starr >tur.---, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
The Woman's Exchange
70 UAlra. n.V

There have been a number OF letters
asking for your address in reference 20
Of your children at night. The address
was not kept II you will send II In
the letters will be forwarded to you so
that you can decide about interviewing
the writer's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
To Remove Ink stain

no tho Editor Of womdn's P0ps:
Dear Madam--will you please tell
me what will take Ink spots out Of
crocheted lace I have on O table cover
Some say sour milk will take Il out.
but have tried Il and II won't come
out. What stains will come out with
sour milk? MRS. J. +.
sold in the shops are best for taking
out this stain. They nearly always
work, at least fading the stain if they
do not remove IL altogether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
has eIsaehsd Her Hair Too Much

HAo 0Ioaehoo Her natr Too Much
TO the Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam---My trouble 10 this: l
have been using peroxide to rinse my
hair for the last two yeers and my hair
n now the desired shade. Recently Il
has been falling out and ID full OF
dandruft. would peroxide cause this7
I want to keep my hair the same shade
as II is. but fear losing II, as It is fall.
Ing rapidly and seepc much. thinner.
Could you tell me Of any kind Of hsrb
that would produce almost the sarno
effect in color a. peroxide, but which
would not cause the hair TO fall?
blonde
You had better stop the peroxide at
once and begin using q tonic or LIQUID
yaseline. This will give your hair the
life and help that It needs. The con
slant use Of the peroxide would i'm
doubtedly. affect the hair. as It tends 70
dry i out. 1t will be much better. for
II IN good condition and health than to
go on bleaching It and lose II. I can
not recommend anything to bleach the
hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
GRAND JURY FOR ROAD
ADVISORS TO BOARD

MOULTRIE, Jan. 25,-Character-
izing the building of new road from
Princeville to Norman Park as an
"unwise expenditure of public
money" the grand jury serving at
the january term of the Superior
court recommended that an advisory
board be created by due process of
law to cooperate with the board of
county commissioners on any matter
pertaining to the expenditure of the
proceeds from road bonds before any
contract involving as much as $4,000
is entered into.
The grand jury urged that such
board be composed of Is members.
one each from the seventeen militia
districts in Colquitt and one from the
county 1t also urged the
commissioners not only to advise with
the speial board before awarding
contracts, but to be guided by the
majority vote of the board. Just how
the commissioners will receive the
recommendation remains to be seen.
Sentiment, however, seems to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
FRIENDSHIP.

Miss Ruby Chapel, of Sumter, is
the guest for several days of Mrs.
I. c. Wells.
Mrs. Sallie Reese is the guest this
week of her niece, Miss Otis We'll
Ions at her home in Plains.
DR.. Carl Minor filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday
and preached two interesting and
helpful sermons to large and at
tentive audience. Among those com
ing from elsewhere to the services
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Allison, Mrs. Edna Battle, Miss Mary
Mcneil, Mrs. Carl Minor and Mrs.
Fair, of Americas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fart and Sallc Hart of near
EllaVillc, and Mrs. Hollis, of Buena
Vista.
Mrs. Irene Drane and little Misses
Virginia and Eleanor Drane, of
Beuna Vista, were visitors here Sat
urday. Mrs. Drane and children have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
| DEATHS
MRS. HARDY PHILIPS.

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 25.--Mrs. Har-
dy Phillips, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Schley county, died at her
home near here Tuesday morning at
9 80 O'clock. Mrs. Phillips had been
i'll for the past two years and her
death was not entirely unexpected.
She was n years OF age and was
born and reared near the place at
which she died,
Fifty years ago last December she
was married to Rev. Hardy Phillips,
a noted elder in the Primitive Baptist
church. She was an estimable wo-
man and was highly esteemed by her
neighhors, and friends. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at Fellowship church, con-
Quoted by Elder j. T. Roberts, of
Marion county.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by her
husband, Elder Hardy Phillips, three
sons and two daughters, as follows;
Elijah Phillips, of Americas; George
Phillips, of Macon; Jim M. Phillips,
of Lowe. and Mrs. Wilton Smith and
Mrs. William, Robinson. Of Lowe, be-
sides number of grand children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
LIBRARIANS ASK
PER CAPITA TAX
Advocate Assessment On Each
Person IN Community For The
Support Of Reading Rooms

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A tax of 81
for each person in the community as
a minimurl for the support of public
librarians and d recommendation for
e..ational Leg station to pave the way
for the entry of the United States in
to the international copyright union
we're proposals advocated by COM
mittte'; and lndivid lals a: the opens
ing sessions of the n1id-winter meet
ing of the American Library associa-
ton here.
An example of what might be ex-
pected from per capita tax displac-
ing the property tax for the support
of libraries was given by c. B. Roden,
city librarian of Chicago. The amount
available for the Chicago Public Lii
brary for 1922 will be 81, 100000, as
set by the legislature. Under the new
tax nearly S3,O0O,G 900 would be avail
able.
In presenting a-resolution advocat-
ing the per capita tax S. r. Ranck, Of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, asserted the
development of intelligence and char
acter of the people is of fundamental
Importance to the state,
Good books" declared Mr.. Ranck
land their intelligent use have always
been recognized as one Of the most
powerful means for the development
of the individual and therefore taxa
ton for education should be based
on the needs of the people rather
than on the varying amounts of
wealth. back Of the peope in each
community.
Tariff on foreign books and the
privilege of libraries to import books
free of duty, was discussed f. e.
Melcher, secretary of. the National
Association of Book Publishers, as
sured the librarians his association
was with them in disappearing any
congressional measures to repeal this
privilege. A resolution as copyright
legislation, recommended by the
book-buying committee, was pre-
scented by DR.. r. L. Ranney and dis
cassed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
THE AMERICUs TIMEs-RECoRDER.

resided here for a number of years
and only recently moved to Buena
Vista.
DR.. Carl Minor was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priddy
Saturday.
B. A. Chappell, principal of Con
cord school, was a visitor in the COM
munity Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holly and Miss Sara
Holly had as their guests Wednesday
Mrs. r. c. Wells, Mrs. T. c. Wells,
MRS. R. E. Wells and Miss Ruby Chap
.peil
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dodson and
little sen, Chappell, were visitors in
the community Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis, of Buena
Vista, were guests of Mrs. Sam Nc
Garrah Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

cry day for year and not know
him was the experience of Grace La
Rue, who co-stars with Hale Ham
ilton in Dear Me"
% was playing tine Palace the
alter in London" said Miss La Rue.
"rhis was about six years ago. At
the theater next door Hale Hamilton
was appearing in Get Rich Quick
Wallingford.' Each day for almost
year as | entered end left the the
ater | saw this man, who, because
| was an American, would doff his
hat. | knew who he was, but was
not introduced. But the man who
was so polite ! met in New York on
say return, and here we are now
coupled for life.
Having returned from Paris but
a short time ago ! know the Ameri-
can women are going to get an aw-
ful shock. Skirts next spring will
be down to the ground. Because
! American women walk more than
their French sisters ! don't think the
style will be adopted.
"The idea of flat-heeled shoes and
wooden stockings, which visiting
American women showed the French,
have taken Paris by storm. | would
like to see all American women adopt
the new knickerbocker styles coming
out in Paris. They are the greatest
comfort in winter Let any woman
try such suit once and she will want
to discard skirts forever"
Miss La Rue and her husband arc
Ito return to London early next fall
for arrangements have already been
made to present Dear Me" in the
English metropolis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1922

in support Of the reeommen-
dations of the grand jury 1t is
stated that some 100000 of a half
million bond issue remains to be
spent. The grand jury in its pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
PLAINS BAPTISTS CALL
CHARLOTTESVILLE PASTOR

PLAINS, Jan. rs. The Plains
Baptist church, which has been with
out pastor for few weeks, last
Sunday called Rev. ]. f. O'Quinn, of
Crawfordville, for full time. It is
thought if Rev. Mr.. O'Quinn accepts
the pastorate of the church, he will
be here and ready for work by
March 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

sentiments held that the need of keen
ing up roads already building and The
putting i'll of permanent bridges was
more pressing than the need of any
new highways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

Hale Hamilton and Grace LuRuc
"Positively no one will be seated
after the curtain until TIE act is
over" was the announcement. today
Of Manager Emory Rylander, speak
ing Of the appearance here on Thurs
day night Of this week of John Gold
ems play Dear Ne" The curtain
will rise at s 80 sharp, and all who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

are not in their seats at the time
will have to remain in the rear until
the intermission.
All indications point to a com
pletely sold houseofQr this play, which
is heralded as probably the very best
of the season.
To meet ones future husband ev-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Y" vOLLEY BALL
TEAM C0NFERS
Members Map Out Plans for
Remainder of Season.
Practice Tuesday Night

Members of the "Y" varsity Volley
ball team met with their coach last
night to talk over plans for games
for the remainder of the season.
Dates for games at Brooklyn Gem
trail and at Paterson were submitted
to the team by Manager Sam Miller
and accepted. The manager was IN
structed to get in touch with Ger
mantown (Pa.), the eastern champs
in order that a series of games
might be arranged either in that
place or in Perth Amboy. The tour
to be held in Brooklyn in April
to decide the eastern champions IN
which Perth Amboy will be entered
was discussed. .
1t was decided to get together at
6:45 Tuesday night for the purpose
of practicing spiking and breaking
I'D spikes. The team, which showed
signs of going stale last week, has
not been playing this week and 1t is
expected the nine members of the
team will show plenty of speed ana
teamwork when it gets going again
next week.
The defeat suffered at the hands
of Railway has served as a needed
tonic to make the team realize that
over-confidence is a big liability to a
team and the Amboy combination
can now be looked for to make
things hum in the volley ball world
i'm this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Y NJ. H.A.T To
PLAY H. c. c.
Game at Hungarian Court
Tomorrow Might First
of Series

The Hungarian Club court in
Cortland street will be the scene to-
morrow night of a basketball con-
test between the local Y. M. H. A.
team and the representative team OF
the Hungarian Catholic Club. This
Is the first game of a series be-
tween these two teams.
The Y. NJ. H. A. team is expect
ed to take floor with Karkus, Par
ker or Daitz, forwards; Lowenkopf'
center and Newmark and Schwartz
man guards. Charley Sher is not
scheduled to play with the associa-
lion team in this game because OF
the fact that the Tottenville Legion
outfit has a game arranged with the
Roosevelt Separates for tomorrow
night. III,
The Hungarian Club team VIII
AXE the court with Sullivan and
Banzick. forwards; Stunpf. center
ma G. Mitruska and Levy suards
Sullivan is occupying the posltion
made vacant when ]. Mitruska IN
iured his shoulder in a reeen game
rKochek will referee. In a pre-
liminary game the Y. NJ. f.. A
FLYERS will play the III. G.. e. Jun
hrs The Flyers defeated the Plain
Held Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors on the
Iocal association court THURSDAY
sight in a wells played game by a
GORE of S1-29.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
MAS PLAYS FIRST CAME OF SEASON ON AUDO COURT
Deciding Game Of Series
On Auditorium Court

According to present indications
the Parish House team has agreed
to pick its lineup for this game fron
Irv Martin, Bill Martin, BUS
Torch, Monk Mesick, Angus De.
ter, Gus Sullivan and Bob RisIey
Risley is the only addition to the
Woodbridge lineup for this import
ant game.
Manager Levine of the r. NJ. Fl.
A. will choose his team for this
game from Jake Newmark, YAK,
Lowenkopf. Gene Parker, Charley
Sher, Match" Karkus, Irv Schwartz
man and Louis Daitz. This has been
the roster of the local association
team for the entire season.
In the opening game of the series
on the local court Thursday night,
December /, Manager Levine's toss
citation players %outscored their oppo-
nents ten to one from the field, and
seventeen to eleven from the foul
line.
On Tuesday night, December 20
the second game of the series was
played on the Parish House court In
Woodbridge. Woodbridge won by d
score of 1927. In this game the
Parish House players outscored
their opponents seventeen to ten
from the field, and eight to seveu
from the foul line.
The result of the first two games
and the fact that the coming con
t-St will be played on a large, neu
trail court. makes it almost imposs
sible for a safe pick to be made or
a winner. Both teams will have tho
best chance to show their real ab5i
ity on the spacious Auditorium couri
and a fast game is assured.
1t will be a real clash OF Perth
Amboy and Woodbridge representa-
tive teams, and the old rivalry II
bound to be noted. The Woodbridge
team has won ten u of twenty-ons
games played to date this season
while the Y. M. RI. A. representative
outfit has annexed thirteen victorlc.
In seventeen games engaged in L
date.
Just who will referee this gams
has not been decided on as yet, hui
an outside official will surely b.
chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
SEAT0N LEADS
IN BIC
"
Elizabeth Crack Has 268
Pin Lead on Rich
ards

frankie Seaton, crack Elizabeth
bowler, had a lead of two hundred
and sixty-eight pins on Howard
Richards of this city after the com
pletion of the first ten games OF
their twenty game match which
were rolled on st. Michaels alleys
in Elizabeth last night. The last
ten games will be rolled on the local
Elks alleys Monday night.
In the ten games last night Seaton
totaled two thousand three hundred
and n pins for an aver
age of 1901 while Richards totaled
two thousand and thirty-three pins
for an average of 203. Inasmucvh
as match is for total pins tine local
crack still has a ghtinig chance to
win the match and the big purse
which is up.
Seaton had four splits and one
miss in the games last night, while
Richards had twelve splits and no
misses. The home bowler's highest
score last night was 259, rolled in
the ninth game and his lowest score
was 1876. rolled in the tenth
game. Richards highest 0 was
rolled in the fourth game, 235. and
his lowest scire was III, rolled in
the second game.
The scores:
iss III 2s1 2a5 1877 1877 1913 200
231 196.
so2 245 1917 2ss 22s 244 249 24e
259 1875.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
SpeedWays Expect 10
Down NeWarkers Tonight

For the first time this season fans
in this section will be given a
chance to witness David Hank"
Thomas, Middlesex county star, In
action On the Auditorium court. The
fact that the Perth Amboy Speed
ways expect tough opposition from
the Bayview Wheelmen quintet of
Newark will give Thomas all the
more chance to show at his best.
Middlesex county has had numer-
Gus stars since the introduction of
the court game in this vicinity, but
Thomas is conceded to be the best
of them all. He has played one
game in this city this season, that
against the Bloomer Girls on the
Y. NJ. II. A. court for the benefit of
the Tottenville synagogue but this
game was more of a novelty n as
a result the local stars real ability
was not exhibited.
Thomas this season has played
with the Greenviile team in the New
JERSEY state league, and is at pres
ent a member of the Gloversvills
quintet in the New York state
league. The local star also performs
with the Port Richmond representa-
tive Sunday team. He will occupy
the pivot position for the Speedways
and great things are expected OF
him. Thomas will be with the
Speedways in all games for the re-
mainder of the season and as orig
inally planned none but the biggest
attractions will be booked for the
local court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
BIC CROWD At
|. c. SMOKER
sea
Affair Held in New Brunswick
Armory Last Might Local
Men Take Part

About one thousand people at
tended the J.. C. c.. association -smok-
err which was held in the armory,
New Brunswick, last night. A num-
her of fast three-round bouts. a
wrestling event, and singing n
dansing numbers made up the pro-
gram for this show.
In the boxing events, Young. ODD
OF Westfield, was outpointed by
Young Joe Cans of East Orange,
both boys are colored; Jimmy wan,
tho new local boxer formerly OF
England, fought u fast draw WIN
Young Paytor of New Brunswlck
Joe iIonan AID Ray Jensen OF TINS
city fought a fast draw; Jake FRED
man, ax-amateu champion featner-
weight of New Jersey, beat Willie
Ramponi all tn, way both boys are
from New Brunswick; Willie SHINE
outpointed West Size Jimmy Duffy OF
New York. and in the best bout Oh
the evening Ding Friedman best
ed HAIRY Apologize of New Bruns-
wick in a grudge fight, the latter was
dropped four times. Friedman is
also from New Brunswick.
ole Chicon of Bound Brook took
three minutes to throw the Human
Cannon of New Brunswick to the
mat in the wrestling number. a
double toe hol. was used by Chicon:
Fiank Mccormick. well known local
old tiIle boxer, rsf-~eed the wrest.
ling match, ard Herman Sailor
Schwartz refereed all the boxing
boots.
Jack Rose. the boy>orator was the
announcer. AMI Max Kaplah who was
Jack Dempsey's company in Atlantic
city while the champion trained for
Carpenter. entertained the gather
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
LEGION
NOT PLAYING
Injuries Resulted in CancelIa-
ion New Brunswick Team
Booked

Due to injuris encountered by
several players the Perth Amboy
American Legi'n basketball team
will not play at Pleasant Plains to-
night as originally scheduled. A
representative team of the New
Brunswick Y. NJ. II. A. has been
BOXED to oppos, the Beauvais Post
American Legion team instead of the
Amboy outfit.
1t was originally planned for Al
len, Regain, Glochau. Lowenkopf and
McCreCry to pay with the Amboy
legion can in Pleasant Plains but
several of thee mcn were injured in
recent games, ana therefore are I'M
anie to play tonight.
Try ~SchwartZman will be in
charge of the New Brunswick team
which IL schedule to play in Pleas
ant Plains tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
ST. bENED|CTS
EASILY WINS
Downs Amboy High School
on Newark Court Last
Night

The st. Benedict prep school
basketball team Of Newark handed
a decisive lacing to the Perth AM
boy high school varsity team at
STANLEY gym in Newark last night:
The score after forty minutes OF
play was 61-21. st. Benedicts de-
feated Anboy earlier in the season
on the local court.
James Silver, of this city. played
a great defensive game for the
Newarkers, while Yamsick, Newark
pivot man who it is expected will
be chosen from the all state prep
team, scored thirty-five points In
this contest. At half time the New
arkers were leading 33-11. Grieves
led the visiting team in scoring.
The second game of the WOOD.
bridget Perth Amboy high schoo
basketball series will be played or
the local court Monday afternoon
The st, Benedict team will take
part in the prep school tournament
to be staged at Rutgers College in
New Brunswick next week.
Tho score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Team To Play At
Roosevelt Tomorrow

sure to be q real contender for the
Mrddlesex county championship.
On Thursday night the Separates de-
feated the All Collegians of New
ark. This was the strongest team
to oppose the Roosevelt representa-
tives on their home court this sea-
son.
The All Collegians of Newark,
the Perth Amboy Dirk Docks, Sterl-
ings of South River. Parish House
of Woodbridge, County Stars, Bay
onne Y. NJ. II. A. and the Rah-
way Y. NJ. C. A. representatives
are the victims of the Separates in
games played on the Roosevelt court
since the opening night.
A winning streak bigger than ny
set up this section during the pres
ent season is the aim of the Roose-
welt outfit.
Freddy Glochau. star guard of the
Separate quintet, injured his hand
in a recent game at Roosevelt. u
it is expected that he will be ready
for action tomorrow night. The ref
cree for thes game has not been
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Y0UNGSTERSW WIN
FROM SENIORS
Juniors Score so Points to
Seniors rs in Track Meet
Last Night

The juniors won the track meet
with the seniors at the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night by q score of SO points to
26. In the twenty yard dash the
juniors finished first and second,
Karl covering the distance in three
seconds while Totin took second
and Lebeda third. This gave the
juniors eight points and the seniors
one.
In the sack race the juniors an
nexed five points to the seniors
three. The junior team was made
UP of Morrison, Totin, Jago and
Baker while the seniors were Chiz-
NADIA, Lewis, Gardella and Chris
Hansen.
The running high jump was won
by Lewis, a senior. with a leap of
four feet seven inches. Goodies n
Totin, juniors, were second n third
respectively.
In tho one lap walk the juniors
won first, their team consisting OF
Mum, ellis, Morrison and Jago
while the seniors had to be salts
fled with last. The losing team con-
sisted of Chizmadia, Gardella, An
derson and Lebeda.
All first three places went TO n
juniors in the standing broad jump.
Gojdies taking first with a leap of
9 feet 2 inches. Gillis was second
and Smith third. The two lap re-
lay was won by the Junior team,
composed of Goodies. Griffin, Morri-
son and ellis while seniors used
Chizmadia, Beatty, Anderson and j.
Gardella.
The juniors took first and second
in the three lap run. Karl cover
ering the distance in rs seconds.
Jago was second and Lewis third.
The senior team won both h
tug-of-war and the cage ball game