davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
vOLLEY BALL
.LEAGUE FORMED
Miss Kirkpatrick Has Created
Great Interest in New High
School Sport
tHigh School Correspondent

While the boys of the high school
are occupying their time with foot
ball, the girls of the four classes
are concentrating their efforts or
yol1ey ball.
A league composed of the seniors,
juniors, sophomores and freshmen
is being run off under the careful
supervision of Miss Elizabeth Kirk
patrick, girls coach. A volley bail
league is something new for the las
sizes of the State street institution.
The first volley ball games were
played last Friday afternoon, the
seniors downing the colors OF the
freshmen in two out of three con-
tests. The juniors and sophs bat
fled for supremacy yesterday, the
first mentioned team coping Two
put of three games.
This afternoon the freshmen and
juniors, and the sophomores and
seniors are scheduled to play and
rnorr or the next day the
Sunfors and seniors, and the spoho-
mores and freshmen will clash.
Miss Kirkpatrick invited the en-
sire student body to attend these
ZINES. The class rivalry in this
bort Is equally as great as in the
girls snnual basketball series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

Now that the Perth Amboy Five
Basketball team has been tested to
the satisfaction of local fandom and
has proven itself the equal of the
best senior semi-professional quin-
tets on the court by defeating the
Danbury Separates, Englewood Club
and the Professional Collegians, the
management announces that it will
take on the best senior combinations
possible in New Jersey and endeavor
to bring the state championship to
this city.
The strong Harrison Big Five out
fit of Jersey City will be the next
opponents of the local favorites on
the New Auditorium Court this Sat-
urday night. The Harrison Big Five
is recognized as one of the strong
est quintets in the senior ranks of
this state having won the New Jer-
sey League Championship last year
losing to the Celtics by three points
and getting off to a good start this
year by defeating several of the
leading quintets of this state and
New York. The fast Speedway com
bination of this city took the dust
of the Hudson County Champs in a
nip and tuck battle on the st.
Stephens court two weeks ago and
the Englewood Club. who were de-
feated by the Perth Amboy Five,
by a three point margin, were also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
JUNIOR MECHANICS TO
PLAY AMB0Y Y. N. H.. A.
ON SO. AMBOY COURT

mar this season and judging from
reports received to date he should
strengthen the team considerably.
Jack Newmark, star guard of Y.M.H.
A. quintet will not play tonight be-
cause he is a member of both or
CARNATIONS.
Both of the contestants in to
nights tilt are contenders for the
Middlesex county court champion
ship. Les Stratton, pilot of the
South Amboy representative team is
known throughout Middlesex county
he having performed with the Ath-
letics of South Amboy and the st.
Anthonys of this city, two of the
greatest baseball mines this section
ever boosted of. jacobson, the man
ager of the association team, has
been in the basketball limelight in
this vicinity for a great many sea-
sons.
The referee for the game tonight
has not been announced. The tilt
will be started shortly after 8 o'clock
and there will be dancing in con-
nection with the court event.
1t is probable that the South Am
boy team will run every Tuesday
hight at home while the home games
of the Y. M. H. A. team will be play
ed on Thursday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
Olympic Swimmer Will
Give Exhibition at
"Y" u Meet Here

the Rutgers College swimming team
and is the holder of many small
metropolitan records. In addition to
the exhibition by Giebol there will
be a swimming meet between the
Perth Analogy "Y'' and the Rutgers
Prep aquatic team. This will mark
the first public appearance of the
Y. NJ. G. A. mermen this year and
a class contest is anticipated.
The public, including both men
and women, is invited to attend this
meet, there being only a small ad-
mission charge. The events will in
clude the short swims, fancy diving,
plunging and relay races.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The OIpp basketball team Of West
Hoboken would like to arrange
games with teams in this vicinity.
This team averages 145-150 pounds
and last year won the Hudson county
league title. G. Barker, 313 Trap
hagan street, West Hoboken. is nam
ager.
Joe Colletti. local fyweight, ar
rived In Havana, Cuba, today and
Immediately started strenuous train
ing for his twelve round bout with
Mickey Castro this Saturday.
Tom McEnroe and AL Lorenzo,
third baseman and backstop, respec-
lively, of the Perth Amboy Athletic
Association nine, may go south IN
the spring for a tryout on a league
team.
The Beauvais Post American Lee
gion football team of Tottenville APP
~parently has hit it's stride. Coach
Wilburn has moulded together a
team which will represent the le-
gion for the remainder of this sea-
son.
One of the most important bas-
ketbalI games in this vicinity this
week is the contest between the
Woodbridge Big Five and the Wood
side Americans of Newark at the
Woodbridge high school on Thursday
night.
Before the first of the year It is
expected that Miller Higgins of the
I NJ VI ", I'LL -N-->
announcement regarding his plan to
son.
4 combination known as the st.
Stephen Light Seniors has been or
ganized and this team will play home
games on St. Stephens Auditorium
court, State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
American Five Organized

Games with teams in the 14O-l6O
pound class are desired by the Amer
lean five of New Brunswick. George
Hayes, Vic Kirsch, Roy Housell, Bill
Selby, Ed Gray and Chris Hemmer
will play with this team. Booking
Manager William Selby would like
to arrange games for opponents
courts. Address challenges to 10
Gulden street, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

Local swimming enthusiasts who
have longed to see a worlds cham
pion in action will have the oppor-
tunity to do so Thursday night with
out going outside the city. Captain
A. Clayton Clark, Jr., of the local
Y. M. C. A. swimming team has
prevailed upon Leo Giebol, member
of the American olympic swimming
team for the last two years and
holder of the 220-yard i~ntercolle-
giate championship, to come to
Perth Amboy Thursday. night and
give an exhibition in the local pool.
Giebol is at present captain of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
KEASBEY BOWLERS LOSE
TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES

The H. B. Club bowlers last night
won two out of three close games
from the Keasbey combination on
the Y. M. c. A. alleys. Fullerton,
lead-off man for the Keasbeyites,
was all-round honor man for the
night, making high score, the only
double century mark. an even zoo,
and averaging 1873. Jensen was sec
ond with a III average.
The first game went to the H. B.
bowIers by forty-five pins but the
Keasbey pinmen came back strong
in the next game. winning by
thirty-eight pins. In the third and
deciding game the H. B. Louies won
by the scant margin of four pins.
Tho scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

The firemen's bowling tournament
organized under the direction of
Harry Levine, manager of the Ar
come alleys, was started last night
with a match between the Lincoln
Engine Company of lower State
and the Mcclellan Engine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
SENIOR COURT
LEAGUE STARTS
Four Basketball Teams Play
Initial Games in Y. M. c. A.
Gym Last Night

The local Y. NJ. G. A. senior bas-
ketball league started last night with
wins for Lebeda and Tangaard's
teams.
Lebada's team won by a nine-point
margin from DeAndrea's five while
| Tangaard's team won it's initial
game by eight points from Bakers
five.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

The next game on the schedule
of the Perth Amboy High School
football team is with Freehold on
the latter's field, Friday afternoon,
November 10.
A crowd equally as large as that
which attended the Police Mutual
Aid Society boxing show in this city
two weeks age, is expected at the
Centre A. c. event Thursday night.
The South Amboy basketball sea-
son will be opened tonight with a
game between the Perth Amboy
Y. NJ. H. A. representatives and the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics of South Amboy.
The representative bowling team
of the local lodge of Elks will hold
a final workout this week in prepar-
alton for its opening match on the
state league schedule.
"Chuck" SoIador of Newark, well
knovn here as a referee, will umpire
in a league in Florida next season,
he has announced. He will do a
great deal of ~refereeing on courts IN
this vicinity during the present court
season.
The first bowling match in this city
| this season was rolled on the y. M. G.
A. alleys last night. The Keasoey
representative team and a new locaI
! outfit were the contestants.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the coming of Bobby WITH
ridge to this CITY on Thursday night.
He is a fyweight hailing from Rah-
way and will fight the semi-hnal con-
test.
Probably next week the Speedway
basketball team of this city will start
| playing home games on st. stephens
court on State street on a week night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

South Amboy, n of the greatest
municipalities in Middlesex county
as far as basketball is concerned,
which has been marking time while
other parts Of the county have been
enjoying the great court game, will
celebrate the playing of the first pro-
fessional game of the 1929 sea-
son on the South Amboy High
School auditorium court tonight.
The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A. bas-
ketball team of Izzy jacobson will
furnish the opposition to Les Strait
toms Junior Order United American
Mechanics in the contest scheduled
for tonight. A survey of the strength
of the two teams insures a fast game.
The probable lineup:
Jr. Mechanics Y. M. H.. A.
HaSSlacher Daltz
bennett fdrher
X kdrKu
forwards
thurman ............ LoWenkopl
center
ScnarH Sner
WllDur ....s....... ScnWdrtzIndH
guards
The home club will also have
James and Shinn available for SER
vice. Hasslacher is the only new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

4 combination known as the st.
Stephen Light Seniors has been or
ganized and this team will play home
games on St. Stephens Auditorium
court, State street.
, 1922-11-08
MUCH SOCIAL ACTIVITY
APPARENT ON PAT o'HARA

Special to The Enterprise.
Mrs. White of Long Beach, Califor-
mia arrived in Cody Friday. She came
to accompany her mother, Mrs. VIII
son. who has been quite i'll, back
home.
Willard and Harold Hogan and
Nun Wagoman were looking after
cattle on Pat O'Hara creek the first
of the week.
Oscar Thompson called at the L.
w. Lowe home Sunday.
Ed Brown is finishing his home
stead house inside with wall board,
which will be a great help to them
cold weather comes.
ARMY Olson Of Sunlight was in the
Pat o'Hara country Monday.
A. M. Walters made a trip to town
the first of the week.
The government trapper from the
Big Horn mountains was going thou
our country with a big pack train one
day this week.
Charley Phillips is working again
for Mr.. Ganguet. We are glad to see
him here.
Mrs. VIM. Wibel called on Mrs. Os-
car Thompson and assisted with the
cooking for the thrashers.
Mary A. Say made a trip down from
her home on Bald Ridge and stayed
over night at the Ganguet and Barth
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth and daughter
of Billings motored to their ranch on
Pat O'Hara creek and spent Saturday
night and Sunday.
Pete Evert and John Nielsen brot
some cattle to the Ganguet and Barth
ranch on Tuesday.
, 1922-11-08

to a the taxes assessed, the money
/ would pay out in 20 years would
amount to close to $4,000.
Remember what caused the little
brush between the United States and
England or better known as the Revo-
luton? Taxation without representa-
ton Here we have taxation without
either benefit or representation.
One would think the law was taken
from the feudal system which sprang
up after the fall of the Roman Empire
when the land was all controlled by
lords or knights who set the tax levy
to be paid in money or homage.
We. however, are not given the
privilege of settling our taxes by hon.
age.
We pay the homage but it hasn't a
cash equivalent. Here we are 5000
years later with a law which gives a
court the right to send commissioners
out to levy and collect taxes for some
thing We do not wan and whirh the
court will not guarantee
We have no assurance hat the
$500, 900 will not be fooled away; we
have no assurance that this proposed
earth dam will not wash out and de-
stroy our lives and property. The
only guarantee we have is that we
can pay our taxes or give up the
homes we have given the best years
of our lives to build.
o. B. MANN.
, 1922-11-08

Oscar Montgomery was down from
the deMauriac ranch on Saturday.
E. l.. Patterson came over from
Worland to vote in his home town.
Mrs. John Reigle has been spend
ing a few days in Cody.
Al McLannahan returned from
Thermopolis on Saturday after a stay
of several weeks.
Tom Davenport is home again with
the end of the road work. in the Vel
lowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Larom returned
from a little vacation at Hunters Hot
Springs and spent Sunday in town.
A. E. Evans drove a bunch of cattle
from Sunlight to the railroad station
through the recent snowstorm.
G. H. Studebaker was successful in
getting a fine elk head on his recent
hunting trip with DIR. and Mrs. True
blood.
Victor Neitheimer is in Cody buy
ing cattle for his packing house at
Casper where he is doing a $4,000 a
month business.
Charles Peterson will arrive from
Honolulu next week to visit his broth
er Earnest Peterson of Cody. Mr..
Peterson belongs to the regular army
Company L of New York.
Mrs. Russell Crane and Russell, Jr.,
have returned from Billings where
the latter underwent a difficult mas
told operation. He is now well on
the way to recovery.
, 1922-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS

J. J. o'Brien of Wood River was in
town this week. !,
Somebody said that Ed Holmquist
was in town.
Barry Williams and Alfred Clark
spent the weekend in Cody.
Mrs. B. C. Rumsey and Miss Betty
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in town.
Owing to bad weather volckmer's
Big Reduction Sale will be continued
for another week.
Andy Martin ploughed down thru
the snow from South Fork to attend
to business in town.
Joe Jones and Joe Mathison brought
the Majo stock down on Sunday to
pasture for the winter at John COTS.
The new and handsome night clerk
at the Irma has finally been identi-
fed as w. B. Raymond.
Lloyd and George Coleman are
making things move on their Rattle
snake ranch where they are getting
buildings ready for their summer
guests. They were in Cody on Satur-
day.
Owing to bad weather Volckmer's
Big Reduction Sale will be continued
for another week.
, 1922-11-08
WHO'S WHO IN THE
GREYBULL VALLEY
IRRIGATION COMPANY
Continued from Page u

nance, succeeded in having most of
his loss returned to him.
Then he, as director, decided that
no mi else should be taken in as he
had been, and so, with the other d.
rectors, voted to close up the affairs
of the company.
Charlie came home with approx
mately $4,000 in cash and securities
that belonged to the stockholders, and
deposited same in the First National
Bank of Cody. Meanwhile, Friend
Banker had been appointed manager
of the Loan company.
The next time Charlie came out of
his trance, the entire account of the
Wyoming Cattle and Loan Co. had
been transferred by Friend Banker to
his bank, the account of the Wyoming
Cattle and Loan Co. had lost its iden-
tity and become a part of the First
National of Cody with a charge of
S $4,000 for doing the job!
What about placing 100000 in the
hands Of a man who would permit
such a thing as this to happen?
So here we have the three commits
sioners appointed by the Court and
who have already been given $4,000
to invest for the people. The money
is now gone and what have they to
show for it? Nothing. If all the as
sets of the Wyoming Development Co.
we're put together there would not be
enough to trade for a gallon of mono
shine. In other words, more than one
thirtieth of the 100000 has already
been spent uselessly.
If the $4,000 had been properly
used in improving irrigation, in en-
larging bitches and similar work
which would have been Of real value,
the people Of this valley would have
received this ear a benefit of It least
$4,000 in increased production.
Every rancher and stockman's mo-
ney in this district is worth 10 per
cent. Take 100000 at 10 per CEN
compound interest and at the end of
D years you have the tidy sum Of
SIS, 1882, 000-almost enough to buy ev-
cry acre of land in the district at $50
Der acre.
ne commissioners say, you don't
" to pay all at once. This will be
only a little at a time n you will
not notice it."
Nearly everybody in this district
knows-m ranch above Meeteetse, a
ranch which l have formed for more
than 20 years without once feeling
the need of this proposed reservoir.
Now this body of commissioners go
before the Court and assess me $1100.
which they claim is the amount of
benefit l shall receive.
This year they say I am to be taxed
$91. 35 as my share for their blunders.
At the rate l am taxed, my first pay
ment would be something like s6s0.26
with ID such payments to follow.
This scoops at 10 per cent COM
pound interest would amount to
$28S3.35, so it would be just about an
even break if l should walk out and
give them the ranch.
If ! should stay and work. and live
, 1922-11-08
NOTICE

On December IL, 1922, 300 P. M,
at the First National Bank Building,
Cody, Wyoming, will be held the an
nual Stockholders meeting of the
Cody Canal Association for the cleo
ton of officers and transaction of any
other business coming before the
meeting.
F. F. MCGEE,
Secretary.
Nov. 1922, '22.
, 1922-11-08
Nov. 1922, '22.
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my son, Ross
v. Howell, who passed into eternal
rest four a ago today, the Sth of
November.
Surrounded by friends 1 am lonesome,
In midst of my pleasure I am blue;
A smile on my face, still a heartache,
Grieving and longing for you.
His Mother, MRS. L. R. HOWELL.
, 1922-11-08

Arabs Frown on Whistiinr.
The Arabs have a proverb that. at,
or whistling. the mouth is moi purife,
for 40 days. They regard II us III
most unlucky sign shAt can enr nat
from human lirs
, 1922-11-08

l AM IN THE MARKET for about
rs tons Of ha baled straw, wheat pre-
What offers? E. v. Robert
son. 14-2
, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Man with car to sell guar
anteed Cord tires. VIII arrange sal
airy n expense with right man
Cord-O-van Rubber Co, 11OS S. Mich.
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed six room house with bath. also
Franklin touring car. Phone 49-J.
, 1922-11-08
MISC ELLANEoUs

GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse:
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-w. lott
, 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-A-room modern house
partly furnished. Inquire Ross Inn
, 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-5-room house, partly
furnished, barn garage. one-half mile
from postoffice. Inquire Ross Inn.
, 1922-11-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Good house and pasture
on ranch short two miles from town;
also 10 tons of hay and acre and a
half of potatoes to sell. See Enter
prise. Stf
, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Good secondhand sewing
machine.-Write Mary A. Day, Cody,
Care A. M. Walters.
, 1922-11-08

Get Your Laundry
and House
Supplies Here
Pearl White Laundry Soap, per box 100 large
Pearl White Laundry Soap. 10 large bars -. 100
White Borax Naptha Soap, per box 100 large bars
30
White Borax Naptha Soap. 10 large bars -. LOO
Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, per box 100 large
bars 8W
Fels Naptha Laundry Soap. 10 bars .......... IS
Proctor & Candles White Naptha Soap per box
iO large bars o5o
Proctor & Candles White Naptha Soap, IA large
bars lW
Proctor & Candles large size Ivory Soap, per
box lOO large bars
Proctor & Candles large size Ivory Soap, z bars LOO
Proctor & CANDLES small size Ivory Soap, 100
small bars oW
Proctor & CANDLES small size Ivory Soap, IL
small bars lW
Golden Rod Naptha Washing Powder, large size
packages, q pkgs. .............-.-s.. lW
Lux, the best fake soap for fine laundering, 9
Pkgs. lW
Proctor & Candles Soapaide, 10 pkgs. ........ 100
Wyandotte Washing Powder, per sack ........ AS
Crystal Brand Sal Soda, in ~ lb. pkgs, 6 pkgs. LOO
Powdered Borax, per pkg. is
Argo Gloss Starch in Lib. pkgs, 2 pkgs for. Is
Kingsfords Gloss Starch, Glib. boxes, per box 90
Old Dutch Cleanser, IL cans for ...........~125
Rex Lye, II cans for, Observation-Disclosures. LAS
BLUING AND AMMONIA
Spencer's Bluing Paddles, S paddles .......... rs
Chinese Ball Bluing, 2oz boxes %ultramarine,
each III
Pixies Laundry Tablets, per pkg. ............ 10
LaFranc Laundry Tablets, per pkg. .......... 10
Mrs. Stewards Bottle Bluing, per bottle ...... 20
Morado Household Ammonia, per bottle -. rs
Sapolio, z bars 70
Bon Ami in cake form. 2 cakes .............. rs
Bon Ami powdered in cans 2 cans ........... 80
TOILET SOAPS
Grandpa's Tar Soap, old fashioned large bars,
II Dar3 Luz
Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap, IL bars .......... 100
Lava Soap, large size bars, IL bars ............ LIS
Skat Hand Soap, IL boxes ........t....... LIS
Buttermilk Soap, large bath tablets 10 for -. LOO
Witchhazel Soap, large bath tablets. 10 for -. 100
Packers Oriental Olive Oil Soap. 10 bars So. so
Goblin Hand Soap, IL bars .,....,..... so
Veribest CASTLE Soap, 3 bars ...........s.. rs
Cutcura Soap, 3 bars Observation-Disclosures, .61
Packers Tar Soap, 3 bars ............... oil
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 bars .............. oil
Colgate's Cashniers Bouquet, 3 bars ......... .6l
Cody Trading Co..
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
, 1922-11-08

Women Distribute sr--i
The bread distributors of
almost exclusively wnru'''
, 1922-11-08

WANTED-General homework, o
work by Gay. See Enterprise. l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
Grow Mushrooms in Old ouarrIss.

South of the city of Paris the coun-
try Is honeycombed with abandoned
quarries some Of which are Of enor-
nous extent, resembling the shafts of
great mines, from 300 yards to half
mile in length, and lying from 30 to
80 feet beneath the surface of the
ground. In these old quarries are
grown nearly all the mushrooms con
sumed in the French capital. The
mushrooms flourish in these caverns
at all seasons and they have, in Paris,
the reputation Of being superior in
flavor to those grown elsewhere. The
worst enemy of the mushroom grow
ers is a species Of fly that swarms
through the dark passages in such
numbers as sometimes to extlnguish
the candles of the workmen. The
larvae of this fly destroy the beds be-
fore the shoots have emerged from the
ground
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-10-26
HardY,s Emntic nal Ar

Thomas Hardy is in the great tradi-
ton, not Of the romantic nor of any
specific school but of poetry per Sc,
In that he gives us the "Euses of emo
ton rather than his Individual emo
lions and by that means makes us
share them In him, is the very soul
Of his verse, one feels o shyness, ul-
most an unwllngness Of emotion,
which causes him 10 avoid the obvious
beauties Of verse inStinctiyely rather
than on any conscious esthetic prin-
ciple He likes TO write about an
incident which has caused him to feel
rather than about the feelings II has
aroused; and his effort Is to draw the
incident in It's essence and particu-
larity. Through long, intense and
patient effort ne has become a master
Of such drawing he "an give the
chaructGr Of an incident ms Rem
brandt can give the character OF Il
person In a few strokes of extreme
precision and enforced emphasis, so
that We have both the relish of fact
and the beauty Of urt.-Current
Opinion