davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
vocationa|s, Bankers,
Professional Men And
Cable Works Win At "

Dover, A. Gardella. J.. Gardella,
Ryan, Hollowell and Won Daggen-
hansen. The terra Gotta men were
Anderson. Brown, Bowman, Wort,
Zalari and Janderup.
The Bankers were not forced to
play a third game in their match
with the Perth Amboy Dry Docks
representatives. winning by cores
of 1876 and 1873. The winning team
used Ritter. Melko. Wood, Pullen,
Black and Miller. Playing with the
shipyards were Hansen. C~hizmadia.
Hippinstill, Rankin, Tague and Ku-
rowsky.
In the last match the County vo-
cational school team won from the
seniors. who are taking the place of
the lawyers team, in two games by
scores of 1876 and 15-4. The school
team was made up of Fitzgerald,
MacWiliiams, Bernard Chizmadia,
Borsuk and Tatton while the Seniors
had Karkus, Frantic, Jensen, Beatty,
Preacher and Sullivan.
Although several teams have a
perfect standing in the league thus
far, the Vocationals are the only ones
who have won two straight games.
The next games in the league will
be played Tuesday night, starting at
Z 80 O'Clock. The following teams
will meet then:
Merchants VS.. Nationals.
Press VS.. U. S. Cartridge.
Bakelite VS.. At. c.
S. u. c. VS.. Bankers.
Dry Dock VS.. Professionals.
Commencing next Monday al
teams must use their bona fide play
ers. None will be allowed to play
who are not signed up by the cap
tains on the list turned in to Physi-
cal Director Pew. One man will not
be allowed to play on more than one
team. Failure on the part of a team
to have six men present at the hour
a game is scheduled to start Will
mean that his team must play with
the men on hand, no substitutions
being allowed. There will be nc
postponed games. Every game must
be played or forfeited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
8. BEATEN
BY St. MARY'S
Fast Game Played at South
Amboy Ends in 20 to 20
Scene--T Play Bird Game

SOUTH AMBOY, March IS
While W hundred scholastics
looked on St. Mary's High School
basketball five defeated the fast
South Amboy High School
quintet by the score of 1920 This
a the second game of the series,
the South Amboy High School quin-
tet taking the first on their own
court on Tuesday afternoon. Both
teams played hard. and sportsman
ship featured in every instance OF
the game. The foul shooting of Alex
and Oliver. the latter of the visit
ors featured the game. Following is
the score in full:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
DAGGER WINS
FROM MALLETT
These Two Teams Are Now
Tie in Two Man "Y'
League

Bagger's team won two out OF
three games from Mallett's combin-
alton in the Five-Man team bowling
tournament at the "Y" last night.
despite the fact that Mallett was
high o and high average man for
the night. The first game was won
by Dagger with thirty-four pins to
raj Mallett's 179 being high. In
the second game Mallett hit $40 and
his team won by fifty-seven pins. In
the third and deciding game Dagger
came out on top, winning by nifty
eight pins. H. Jensen's 209 was high
score in this game.
Mallett's average for the match
was 1856, Jensen's III was second
high.
The ScOre:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Crescents to Practice

Weather permitting the Crescent
baseball team will hold a practice
game on Keasbey field at 1 o'clock.
The. following players are requested
to report. William Fraser. Joe Ro-
mer, William Romer. Earl Ander-
SON, Harry Maier. Art Martin, John
Danback, John Parsler, Joe DAM
back, Art Jensen and Archie Gar
della.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

The Evergreen Midgets scored two
victories on the court over the III. c.
c. Separates this week, the first by
a 81 to 30 score, and the second by
a score of IL to 0. William Fable,
go Cortlandt street is manager OF
the EvergreenA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

At the expense of the Hudson
County Stars the Perth Amboy
Speedway basketball team expects
to annex it's thirty-ffth victory Of
the season on the Auditorium court,
New Brunswick avenue, tonight. To
date the Speedways have won
thirty-four out of forty-four games
during the 1929 season and many
Of the leading teams in the cas-
have been and are to be played.
A team stronger than the Startling
Greys or Bayview Wheelmen, and
as strong as the National Turner's,
is the opposition scheduled for to-
night, and some of the classiest
players from Hudson county are
coming here for this game.
The team rosters:
Speedways Hudson stars
r. Handerhan ............ Fowler
sutton ............ van DonieA
Brownmiller Fer
forwards
Thomas I1ichey
center
Bradley WihSoi
B. Handerhan .......... Dorman
guards
According to local fans who have
see Hickey in action, he will sure.
! ly be considered the best out-of'
| town center to appear on the loca
| court this season. He is a cracker
| jack shot and a good floor man
| The defeat of the National Turner,
and the eight point setback handed
the Bayview Wheelmen team arr
mainly attributed to his stellar work
Dutch" Dorman, guard of tht
Hudson County Stars, pulled the un'
expected last Sunday night when HI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
pastime Nine Organized

The Pastime baseball team is or
ganized for 1922. and games with
heavy junior and light senior teams
are desired. All games to be play
ed on opponents grounds. John
10th, 649 Cortlandt street, is man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Salems Reorganize

The Salem baseball team has been
recognized. j. J. Suma will pilot
the team during the coming season
and he is ready to book games with
leading senior teams in this vicinity.
Challenges should be addressed to
SAT Cleveland avenue, or call 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
NEW ATHLETIC
LEAGUEF0RMEO
Senior and Junior Classes in
New Vocational School
Tourney

A new athletic league has been
formed at Middlesex County Voca-
tional School No. 2. Speed ball and
volley ball games make up the
schedule for this league. There are
two classes in this league. seniors
and juniors.
The standing Of the teams to date:
SenfOP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Red Sttipes Ready

The Red Stripes, a junior baseball
team. would like to book games with
teams averaging 100 pounds. BOZ
st. Andrassy, 148 Market street, will
receive challenges for this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Bowling At Helmetta.

HELMETTA, March 1S.-Large
scores featured the match between
the Helmetta Five and the office five
of the George w. Helme Company
FIVE. rolled on the Helmetta club al
leys. The Office five triumphed but
only after a hard battle. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
NEXT!
PALACE BARBER SHOP

800 Madison Ave. Next st. Liners
For a good haircut, shave,
massage, etc.
Special Department. for
Ladies Hair Cutting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Senior
Speed Ball Volley Ball Pt
Won Tied Won Tied
JnniOI.

Speed Ball Volley Ball Pts
Won Tied Won Tied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
HEARD AND seen At THE
COPS SMOKER LAST NIGHT

After several selections by the or
chestra. prior to the opening of the
show a voice in the gallery was
heard: "Wat dye tink dis is, a must
Gale? Bring on de fghts!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

maintenance Of the institution,
making the total cost Of the I'M
finished building, $l8,305.89.
1t was incomplete in that it was
not painted, had no effective
heating plant, and had to be re-
modelled, it had no water con-
nections and all Of this had to
be done by the Republican
administration.
Notwithstanding the contract
for the erection and compile
ton of the building by the
contractor, the board spent an
additional $628.50 for brick for
the same building. Notwithe-
standing there was a deficiency,
His Excellency and his illustri-
Gus board paid $85 for couple
of stone tablets to place at the
front Of this unfinished de
hciency building to inform the
public that this cottage WAS
erected in the year Ammo
Domini 1917 by Governor
Moses Alexander, and by the
board, George H. Fisher, L. E.
Dillingham;, S. L. Reece and Dr..
w. F. Pyke, medical supsrin-
tendent. This economic bust
ness affair" is shown by war
rant number 22247, and war
rant number 24472 in the same
package shows that a member
of the board, George H. Fisher
was both a purchaser and a
seller Of $51.43 worth Of wall
paper for the building a viola
ton Of the law for him to buy
of himself for public purposes,
and raises the question why pay
S. a roll for wall paper from
Fishers store at Bancroft in
stead Of buying from some Of
the big stocks Of paper in
Blackfoot and other Snake
river towns whose owners were
not members Of the purchasing
board.
L. E. Dillingham;, member of
the board, was given consider
able of the printing for the in
stitution, notwithstanding this
was violation Of the law. In
addition to this violation, when
he printed the biennial report
for the years 1918, a fifty
page pamphlet usually printed
at about So a page, he filed his
bill for SALTS, or about
double what would have been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

1917, L. E. Dillingham; filed a
claim for fifteen days at IS a
day, total SIS, for attending a
board meeting, and it was writ
ten on the claim that that owing
to a snow blockade on the
Mackay branch he could not
get home sooner. The claim
was allowed and paid.
Last week we called atten-
ton to the readers Of this paper
that Mr.. Alexander is berating
the Republican party for in
creasing the expenses Of state
government on account of the
cabinet form of government,
and that he recommended it
himself in his message to the
Legislature. We find on further
reading Of his state documents,
that he recommended the cabi-.
net form Of government to two
legislatures two different years.
He is now promising the peo-
pie a law to guarantee bank de-
posts if he is elected. The
records show that this was in
his platform when he was
elected twice before, once when
he had a Republican legislature
and once when he had Demo
cratic Legislature, and in neither
case was there 80 much as bill
introduced to provide for it. A
farmer at .Nampa last week
rose up in meeting and con-
fronted the former governor
about it, and he tried to side;
step the matter, but the old
farmer held him in line, pre-
sented the proof, and this sup
posed unembarrassable ex-gov-
ernor really became embarras-
sed and the meeting broke up
amid the jokes Of the audience.
When the position Of bee in
spector was created, the duties
Of the. office were attached to
the horticultural Inspector with
out additional salary, but Mr..
Alexander has been heard all
over the state telling audiences
about how he went thru the
state capitol from basement to
dome to see what it contained,
and he declared that the Repub-
Leans had created the office of
bee Inspector at salary of
$4,000 year and the people
were thereby 'stung again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

When his excellency, Cover
nor Moses Alexander, was the
chief executive of Idaho he
went about Boosting of saving a
million dollars for the taxpay-
ers as compared with what a
Republican governor would do,
and ever since the superinten-
dents cottage was erected at
the asylum and left in an in
completed condition by his adj
ministration he has been boast
ing Of his great feat in building
it at a cost of only $l2,5OO.
Leading Republicans who knew
the facts in the case just passed
the matter up as something that
could not be helped after the
blunders had been made, but
now that he is touring the state
and again trying to get the pub
lie support for more such in
competence and deceptive adj
ministration of public affairs,
the Republican Central Com
mittee Of Bingham county de-
sires to make the following
statements:
The records Of the Idaho
asylum show that Alexander's
board Of directors for that insti-
tuition, consisting of George H.
Fisher, chairman, S. L. Reece,
secretary and L. E. Dillingham;
of Mackay, let cantract for
$l0,447 for the erection and
completion of one brick build
ing for the superintendent
cottage 7 The appropriation
for the building was $4,000,
and the excavation had been
made by institutional labor, the
concrete work Of basement
walls and foundation were
done, and not counted in the
cost of contract nor cost OF
erection. In the course Of con-
struction a number of construc-
ton bills were charged to the
maintenance account and not
against the building. When it
was turned over to the Republi-
can successors the building was
incomplete and they had ex-s
pended the $l2,500 in the APP
preparation, they had expended
an additional $500 of de6ci-
ency warrants, or misappro-
priated funds, and they charged
$3.50 for architects bills to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

a fair competitive price for it,
and the economic board al
lowed the claim and passed it
over to the Republican admins
tration to pay, along with other
deficiency bills of the institution
totaling $8308H4, and His
Excellency is now going about
the state berating the Davis adj
ministration/for using so much
money.
Under the Republican adj
ministration, the employees and
directors are required to exhibit
receipts and attach them to
their vouchers for travelling ex-
penses when travelling on state
business. In the files of the
economic business administra-
ton of the Alexander crowd,
the claims are not supported by
any such evidence. T h ey
merely name the items and the
amounts, such as Two tickets
Bancroft Blackfoot, seat in
pullman, meal in diner, and
give the figures and the total.
If it was trip to Salt Lake to
buy a boiler, for instance, it
would name the items of rail
road fare, pullman, hotel, and,
insert the figures. Such a bill
would not be honored at all by
the present administration.
In March, 1917, there was
change Of medical superintend-
ents at the asylum, and the
economic board in it's wisdom
allowed a salary claim of $3.50
for the retiring superintendent
and $3.50 for the incoming sup
erintendent, both for the month
Of March, making $500 that
was spent that month, for a
position for which the legisla~
ture had appropriated $4,000 to
carry them. two years. When
the new superintendent, DR..
Pyke, was in full charge, he
caused his father-in-law, M. w.
Kunkely, who was at the place,
to be put on the payroll as a
relief" at $45 a month and
found, when most of the exper-
fenced employees were receiving
less; then he was changed to the
position Of supervisor and
steward at $40 a month and
Mrs. Kunkely appeared on the
payroll at attendant at SIS a
month. On the 10Th Of March,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

you willing governor continually
his
and gain a Of power
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

SOVtSt huSosa.
For the first time since 1916 Russia
Is now being opened up for relief. At
the request of President Harding, the
Joint Distribution Committee is going
into Russia in cooperation with the
American Relief Administration under
the direction of Herbert Hoover and
the Society of Friends. No one knows
what has been going on behind the
veil that has shrouded Russia in mys-
terry and horror for all these months,
but it is safe to say that the task will
require high courage and great sacri-
iice.
The stock objection to this drive for
relief funds is, "The time is not pro-
pitious. We haven't the money"
There are two answers. The first is
by Louis Marshall Of New York, chair.
man Of the American Jewish Relief
Committee, just back from Europe ::
I'VE Jews in the United States are the
most fortunate Jews who have ever
existed on this globe. We have been
blessed as never none of our faith
have even been blessed since the world
began" The second is telegram from
Lionel Well, chairman of the North
Carolina campaign: North Carolina
II going beyond her quota. Don't
worry about the South. We are broke
bnt we still have liea- for our suffer.
Ing brethren"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
TR0TTERS BRING AVERAGE OF
$216 A HEAD

Sfxty-eight head Of trotters were
sold at the opening days sale OF
trotters of the Kentucky Sales Com
pany, Tuesday, for total of $14,-
735, an average of s216. Consider
ing the quality and the general lack
Of demand for cheaper horses the
sale was a very good one. The fea-
ture consignment was the 16 head of
yearlings by u. Forbes offered by
Hart Brothers, for which Auctioneer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
SMALL CITIES AND VILLAGES
TAX-RIDDEN

Governor Miller, of New York,
points out that the really tax-ridden
communities of his State are not the
great cities as commonly believed,
but the small cities and villages
where there is too often less lively
and intelligent interest in budgets.
He seeks legislative power to go into
any community and look into such
matters. Strange to say the small
places are strenuously Directing to
being looked into.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

$5,695, an average of 1856 per head
for the lot. 55a
w. H. Whaley. of Paris. secured
the following horses at the opening
sale: ;.iwe1 4o4
Val billiard bf. 60 by Kavalli-
Grace billiard by Hal billiard, $50;
Allie billiard bf, (2) by Kavalli-
Grace billiard by Hal billiard, $55;
Capt. Black, black colt, by The
Captain-General, road mare, $40;
Dewey Brighton, b c. (2) by Lord
Dewey-Brises, by Brighton, $25;
bay colt e, by Maurice B-Easter
Belle by Maple Bell, $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
REPORT OF STATE TREASURY
CONDITION

There was $2,11S,935.47 in the
State treasury at the close of bust
ness, February %, according to a
statement given out at the Office Of
State Treasurer James A. Wallace
Outstanding State warrants totalled
$5,3S1,S17.27 on that date.
The funds in the treasury were
divided as follows: General expen-
diture fund sS13,0S9.4S; school
fund $96O,704.83; sinking fund
$91,917.38; road fund $253,293.7S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels - Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels
completely by morning and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Casearets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
The True Test.

The true test Of civilization is not
the census, nor the size OF cities, nor
the crops-nO, but the kind of a man
the country turns out.-EmerSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Cleveland Courts Crowded.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 2b.-Bet"eeh o'.oV
and 5000 cases now ARC pehu'hE o''
Cuyahusa county common pleas e"ur'
docke,e, and about 1000 on the mun'c'-
mi court docket and 50 seriously CON
rested are the courts that a case ne"
now will probably have Ia walt from ten
months toA year and q half 10 he hear"'
according 10 court officials.
A variety of reasons are kiNen Tor inc
conrcs,ion By tudKes-aud that N"lu'"
OF filtration pouring Int" the courts -
growing so rapidly that judges "an n"t
keen up with It. and the new cases con-
t!nue 70 Pile un
The law creating the municipal G'ur:
was passed by the Legislature Of III.
said Chief Justice Dempsey of thnt III
hunal. 1T prov ded for the election al
seven Judges. but, anticipating an III.
crease. II made possible the election "i
ten In 1915. 10 take Office Jan l. 1910
There has not\hccn any nCrcIS" III In"
number pt Judges since then. aith"uEt
the business OF the cuur; has more thHi'
doubled. In 1915. between LOCO" ana
rs u0". civil cases We're filed. ami III
I922. the number viii reach "',n"".
There has been Il corresponding Increase
IA ting criminal branch II IN" court.
OF This years business, 5000 cases Will
he lefi uud.Sposrd Dec. 81.
Judge Dempsey said that the lexis
laturc will he asked At the, coming Sos
sion. To provide for six addition Judges
for the cleveland city courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
CARRIERS CRITICISM
IN The Weston independents

tt'rom The Weston independently
Hnu. Vim. j.. Jewell, OF Route 3. was
:, county sea- visitor Saturday. He
called a; this office To say word or
approval Of the papers publication OF
The Senator Carter communication which
was recently reproduced herein from
The Wheeling IntclliGcmccr. He has
been a legislator himself. and has also
served the people ~ sheriff Of the
county. II" Is therefore we'll advised
on fiscal affairs. In addition to being
one ut the best informed Of the farm
crs Of the county. He is very devoted
rarty man. He believes in Republican
principles and he can tell why, assign
ing reasons for his faith. Being 4 Re
nuulican for reasons. lie rcScnts the
doing Of unrca SOnAblc and wrong things
by public officials.
The independent was pleased TO fad
him agreeing with It's position more
than once asserted. that men who run
for office. knowing the compensation
provided. have no right 10 bind them
selves together in n conspiracy To get
ihcir salaries raised. and a legislature
which permits itself - hc thus used is
also missing it's duty very widely. IF
The reader will turn again to the table
W agures published last week he will
lind that nj state officials got their
salaries raised. and tina, the total in
crease amounted TO s36S.S50.90 per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
BEWARE THE
Couch Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
s,op them now with Creomulsion. an
emulslf,ed creosote that IL pleasant to
take. Creomulsion 10 new medical
discovery with twofold action; It
soothes and heals the inflamed MEM
brone. and kills the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote 10 recos-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, In addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the lntlamed membranel
and stop tho Irritation while the creo-
soto goes on TO the stomach. Is alb
sorbed into the blood. attacks tho seat
OF the trouble and destroys tho germs
that lead to consumption.
Circumcision IS guaranteed satisfao-
tory In tho treatment Of chronic coughs
md colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of throat
and lung diseases, and Is excellent for
building up. the system after colds OF
the FLU. Money refunded II any cough
or cold, no matter OF how long standing.
Is not relieved after taking according
TO directions. Ask your druggist CreSi
mulslon Co., Atlanta, Ga--(Adv) !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

school teachers must meet. and asserts
summary action will follow In cases
where such standards have not been
met.
Eicgcl pointed out that now rcgula-
li"us covering tr"AuE Of high sch""!
teachers. In first, r,r"ni and third grade
scho"ls. viii Ice effective Sept. / next.
lie called attention - the fact ihat
teachers in first grade high schools mus
have four Years o; college training
these In grade schools. three years
and those III third grade schools. two
years.
The fact that teachers are now in
service whose training does not meet
the departments standard requirements
* Il concession du" to the shortage OF
trained high school teachers" Rieg"l
continued. There is no good reason.
however. why such teachers should not
progress steadily toward removal OF
their handicap. If not irNreQu"ntly hap
icuS that teachers viii" lack the r"qu'r-
I'd amount of training are dong better
work i'm the classroom than others VINO
meet the trimming requirements. ana
this is cited as an argument in their be-
half We do not want to force sucH
teachers out Of the service. We want
them to become better teachers and this
is the effect that training can " r'aS-
"uubly expected To produce. Will" tcach-
rrs Of this sort are b"ttering themselves
through training. the other tync-the
trained hut ineXpcricnc"d-wiIl be hct-
tcriug themselves through experience
So that. with Il gradual reduction IN
annual turnover, we eventually Shal
have. a body Of teachers whose level or
efficiency IS much beyond the present
standard"