davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Dusnn chastizes Fullerton.

Mr.. Fullerton came IN 10 start the
seventh and was smacked for a home
run by Dugan. which was hardly an
auspicious start, Singles by Ruth and
P,pp and a sacrifice fly by Meusel
brought in another run. In the eighth
Scott got two baggcr and took third
on Shawhey's sacrifice. Witt got a
base on balls and Dugan socked a single
through the box scoring Scott. Ruth
beat hit to second and filled the bases
This annoyed young Mr.. Fullerton. so
that he passed Pipp, the Pincher, and
forced In run.
The run In the ninth inning was pre-
sented to the Sox by Mr.. Babe Ruth.
Miller hit a mere single to right field
and the ball escaped the laneud grasp
of the King Of Swat II rolled down
toward the bull pen where the hermit
was giowering among the ball players
Ruth started after It. but quickly
slowed down 10 a walk X seemed that
he was saying to himself 1T would be
ridiculous for great big fellow like
mo to be running after a little ball like
that" But by the time Ruth reached
the fence where the ball was lying
Miller was home
There viii be no contest OF any sort
AZ the Polish Grounds to-day. Nobody
u-iii he there but Bad Bin Fleishman
Eoening his solitary vigil like the Lady
Of Shalot. y4.~ - n
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Yankees Box Score
NEW YORK tA.)

Totals. 50 Q IS q I
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
American Association.

STANDING ov THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
So. AMBOY LESION CARD
PARTY GREAT SUCCESS

SOUTH AMBOY, April 2s:-The
card party under the auspices of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81. Ameri-
can Legion, held at St. Mary's hail
last night, was one of the most sue
cessful affairs the post has under
taken in some time.
John j. Connors, chairman of the
affair. commended the spirit of the
public who helped make last nights
party the succes IL was. Cards
were arranged for pinochle. bridge.
five hundred and euchre with an ex-
traordinary large amount of players
on hand. The prizes numbered one
hundred and fifty.
Guests from ~Sayreville. South
River, New Brunswick. Perth AM
boy. Woodbridge and Keyport at
tended the affair which terminated
card activities of the Legion Post.
The members Of Luke A. Lovely
Post are planning a huge event to be
held some time next month, the date
to be decided upon within a short
time. Commander John A. Conlogue
intimates that this midsummer af-
fair will attract people from all over
the county. OF what nature the affair
Is to be has not as yet been an
nounced, but in all probabilities il
will be in the form of a jubilee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Professor Byers of Cooper Union
through the auspices of the Science
Club, will lecture to the faculty and
the Senior and Junior classes on war
gases.
There was no chapel Thursday III
order to allow the faculty to hold its
meeting.
There was a brief business meet
ing of the Senior and Junior Drama
tic Clubs Thursday.
An announcement concerning en-
trance requirements for Normal
school was made by Principal Klein
hans to the girls of the Junior and
Senior girls who intend to go to
Normal school. Beginning in Sep
TENDER, 1922, all students in addition
to having a graduation certificate
and the approval of the principal
must take a general intelligence ex-
animation. Beginning in ~Septembe-,
1923. in addition to the above re-
quirements they must take an exam
nation in spelling. history, geogra-
ply, arithmetic, civics and grammar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And BUILDING

No let up has been shown the past
week in building in this city and VI
cinity. Although some Of the struc-
lures on which work has been going
on have been completed, new JOBS
have opened Up which hav kept the
mechanic employed. Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on the new store
building being erected by A. NJ. Met
zendorf at the corner OF Market
street and Madison avenue. II is
thought the building viii be com
pleted OF schedule time. The build
ing was designed by Ingvard Greisen
and will cost $4,000.
Among the most important trans
actions in the building line for the
coming week will be the opening OF
bids for the new 7. NJ. II. A, build
ing, TO be erected at the corner OF
Madison avenue and Jefferson street.
The excavation for this structure was
completed this week. The bids will
be received on next Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock and it is expected
hat work will begin shortly after
the contract has been awarded.
The building OF homes in Wood
bridge. Fords, Avenel. Morgan y
Lawrence Harbor continues without
any let up. The most promising de-
veiopment at the present time is that
at Lawrence Harbor. II is reported
that many lots have been sofa on
this site and that the building OK
bungalows and other type OF houses
will take place Immediately.
Margaretten & Lobel report the
following sales and leases OF feaI
estate:
Joseph Loder to Hyman sender.
a lot on Kearny avenue near Market
street, 81 by 100 feet. MI. Bender
will erect a two-family house on the
property in the immediate future.
A lease from Leo Rockman 10
Samuel Hyman for store al 9y smith
street. The building which has re-
Gently been remodeled will be occu-
pied by a fruit and vegetable mar
ket. -
Margaretten & Lobel to Joseph
Brodniak, a new one-family mouse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
KEYP0RT TO ACT AGAINST
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS

KEYPORT, April 29-At a special
meeting of the borough council held
Thursday night the finance commit
tee was instructed to meet with the
collector and devise ways and means
for the disposition OF delinquent
taxes. The meeting was called that
the council might confer with COL
lector Dawson and Architect War
rem Conover, relative to the reno
walton of the water pumping station,
but both men were absent.
A petition asking that Myrtle ave-
be paved was received and laid
over until the next meeting.
The finance committee was also
instructed to meet with accountant
George Keller and report to the
board relative to securing his SER
vices for the annual audit of the bor-
ough books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
KEYPORT

Work of laying the cobblestones
on the lower end of Osborn stree
Is progressing, +. r. Rogers pelne
the contractor in charge.
Mrs. o. II. Dayton will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
bvterfan church at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bero and
children of Long Island City were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curtis this week.
Mrs. Wallace Kruegler, Of New
York. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
E. Francis Enrich this week.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry and Mrs
Harvey w. Hartman attended the
meeting Of the Republican commit
tee at Freehold Friday.
Sunday night will be observed. as
"Odd Fellows night at the Re
formed church, when the Rev. f. T
B. Reynolds will deliver a special
address which will be beautifully
illustrated.
Francis W. Schriner. a member
of the Actors colony at Fair Haven
was placed in the borough hall or
Thursday afternoon by Officers
Mount and Coward. when he wal
found sitting on the high school
lawn removing his shoes. Schrinel
has been in a melancholy state sinc'
he lost considerable money recent,
and early Thursday morning he lefl
the colony and no n could ascer
tain his destination. Friends came
here Immediately upon notification
and his sister in Pennsylvania wa:
conferred with by night letter
through the efforts of the local Wis
iting nurse. Mrs. Eda X. Ohland,
with the result that the man was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
MOTION PICTURE BEST WAY
TO SOLVE CRIME PROBLEM

ATLANTA. Ca, April 2e.-The
motion picture is the most effective
way OF solving the crime problem,
according to Commissioner OF Insti-
tutions and Agencies Of New Jersey,
Burdette g. Lewis, speaking here
yesterday before the South Eastern
Conference for Better Films in ses-
sion at the Women's Club. The sub
Ject Of the address was Crime and
Motion Pictures"
The speaker ridiculed the argu-
ment Of some that in order TO rid
the country Of the bad influences re-
sulting from the exhibition Of mo-
ton pictures they should be abolish
ed. He said that they were n Of
the important factors in the educa-
ton of the country's children.
"One might as well advocate the
abolition of reading or the printing
press" stated Mr.. Lewis. ut seems
TO be the c~oncensus OF opinion that
bad motion pictures have something
to do with the growing prevalence
OF lawlessness among the boys and
girls OF our cities"
Mr.. Lewis stated that one of the
serious h~andicaps heretofore IN
fighting crime has been .the inabil-
ity to get the people to think about
what is to happen TO a man after
he has been sentenced. When a man
is convicted. he continued, he is US
ually forgotten. Notwithstanding the
fact that in paying the penalty he
goes to Jail for a period of time in
accordance with the seriousness of
the crime which he committed.
Drifting from their relation TO
crime. the speaker also referred to
their assistance in presenting mat
ters to a people as a whole. He said
they had rendered a great service 10
him chiefly in presenting financial
needs and achievements of New Jer-
sey institutions to the consideration
OF the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

{, a COnVlctiOn OF murder-When SHE
knew in her heart that you were
guilty."
Chapter XXI
1t was a blow greater, far greater
than n that could lave beer
struck in mere physical contact
Houston reeled with the effect of 1t;
he gasped. he struggled aimlessiy,
futiley. for words to answer 1t.
Vaguely, dizzily. Houston started ia
the door. only to be pulled back in
the gigantic grip of Ba'tiste Remand,
No! No! You shall not go! You
tell Medaine that Is a lieI"
TT is" Houston heard his voice
as though coming from far away,
but I don't know how to answer it,
Where is Miss Jierdon?"
Miss Jierdon." Medaine Robinette
answered with an effort, went back
to camp last night"
They drove on in silence.
Ten minutes later, Houston leaped
from the buggy and knocked at the
door of the cottage.
1T want I see Miss Jierdon," he
told the cook who had opened the
door.
The cook hustled back into the
house, to return with a sealed envel-
ope addressed to Houston.
Dearest Barry:
Hate awfully to run away like
this without seeing you, but 1t can't
ton in st. Louis that l can't very
there.
Love and kisses.
AGNES"
Ba'tiste slipped the reins on the
horses back.
"She is like the Judas, eh?" he
asked quietly. as they went back to
the cottage. Ba'tiste soon went
forth into the night. Later came a
scratch on the door. 1t was Cole
mar, followed a moment later by a
grinning, twinkling-eyed Ba'tiste.
Bon! Good!" he exclaimed. Nov
alert. mon ami! The rencil and
the paper!"
He slumped into a chair and dived
into a pocket of his red shirt. to
bring forth a mass of scrubbed
sheets, to stare at them. striving
~studiously to make out the writing,
: "Eet is-.he copy of the bid"
"The copy? The bid?"
From the Blackburn mill. There
is no one around. Ba'teese. he go
through a window. M'siea Houston,
he too will bid. But he will make ii
lower"
But what with, Ba't,ste? We
haven't a mill to saw the stuff in the
first place. This thing we're setting
up now couldn't even begin to turn
out the ties alone"
"Ah. oui! But the man who is
drowning, he will what-you-say,
grab at a haystack."
And together they settled to the
making of q bid that ran into the
millions, an overture for a contract
for which they had neither mill nor
timber. not funnel nor to
complete!
CHAPTER XII
Time dragged after that. Once
the bid vas on its way to Chicago
there was nothing to do but wait.
December came. February and
"Eet is come, Eet is comet" Ba'-
tiste, waving his arms wildly, in
spite of the stiffness of his heavy
mackinaw. "Eet is come! I have
open eet-I can not wait. Eet say
we shall have the contract! All. oui.
oui! Quit oui!"
"Eet say five thousand dollars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
BEGIN Z r ID

Fate had seen At to hold the life
BARRY HOUSTON into tragi.
molds. Tried for the murder of hi,
cousin.
TOM LANGDoN. and acquitted
because Of favorable testimony of
AGNES JIERDON, Houston's
father dies without regaining faith
In his son. He leaves Barry timber
holdings in Tabernacle only on con-
dition that a high output be main.
as<ained.
Mysterious accidents in the mil
have prevented this and Houston,
arriving from Boston, finds that he
I has been betrayed by his mill
superintendent.
FRED THAYER. Houston dis.
charges Thayer. First the mill IL
burned down and then Houston IL
deprived by a forged lease, of the
rights to his timber lands. With the
aid of
BA'TIsrE RENAUD. an eccentric
French Canadian. whose life has
been saddened by the double tragedy
of his sons death in France and the
unsolved murder Of his wife. Hous-
ton continues the fight. During his
wt8y LII 4doCA iid(iOs 4AOoSeOA Ao1
been attracted by
MEDAINE ROBINETTE. owner
of neighboring timber lands. He tells
her that Thayer's statement that
he was accused Of murder 10 true.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
A slight gasp Travelled over the
lips Of Medaine, still by the window.
Ba'tiste his features old and lined.
reached out with one big hand and
patted the man on the shoulder,
Then for a long time. there was
silence.
"Eet is the lie. eh?"
"Ba'tiste.' Houston turned appeal
ingly to him, "as I live. that's all ]
know. I saw Langdon after
he took the mallet from me-. Only
one shred of evidence was presented
in my behalf. 1t was by a woman
who had worked for about six
months for my father-Miss Jierdon.
She testified to having passed in a
rel. and that Langdon had the mall
let"
Miss Jierdon is the same n who
Is out here?"
YES"
oHe leSIlueu III your Deudll
Eyes. And Miss Robinette, If
you'll only talk to her--if you'll only
ask her about it, she'll tell you the
story exactly as I've told it. She
trusted me: she was the only bright
spot in all the blackness. I may not
be able to convince you-but she
could. Miss Robinette. II you'll
only"
would you guarantee the truth
OIL anything she should tell me?"
Absolutely"
I'm - I'm sorry" She turned
again to the window. Houston went
Forward.
Sorry? Why? There's rothing-"
miss Jierdon has told me-" came
in a strained voice, that she did
a as you were struggling. That
she saw the blow strickland hat it
was you who struck IT,"
miss Robinetteii"
THAT further, you confessed to
her and told her why you had killed
Langdon-because he had discovered
something in your own fathers life
hat would serve as blackmail. That
she loved you. And that because she
loved you, she went on the stand and
purjured herself to ave you from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Feels Like a New Woman

Il vas suffering from kidney trou-
BILE for several years." writes Mrs.
Arthur Demullle. r. F. d. l., Gras-
mere. N. Y, land suffered so much
l felt completely lame all over. Since
I have been taking Foley Kidney
Pills / am not so lame. My back
all a blur. Now I can see fine and
feel like a different woman. Since
l have taken two bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills / don't have that tired
feeling. I can do my own work
now" They bring quick results.
Sold evergwhere.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

For the outside finish of Bungalow
and Garage, Vehisote combines
beauty, endurance and economy; it
will stand up against any climate.
will not soak up or retain dampness,
and is a non-conductor of heat and
cold. For these reasons Vehisote will
give you the most livable Bungalow,
or the best protection for a car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

Anyone who has ever built a wood
en- house knows what happens
gum spots and knots show through
the new paints, boards split, panels
swell, overhangs leak, eventually rot
begins. A house finished with
Vehisote Building Boards is a better
investment because it is free from
the defects common to wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
Countess of Wilton
D.. NvD CA.x~

LONDON-Now that British wom-
en- have the ballot, seats in Parlia-
ment and any number of magistra-
cies. they're out for equal rights
along another rne-in the horse
racing field
held exclusively by mere man.
Women always have been inter-
ested in the races as spectators. But
now they're appearing as owners OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

az ass Compton avenue. Considers-
ton not given.
Michael Berliney Of the New Je--
sev Farm Exchange in Maple street.
reports tire sale OF the SIX acre Sweet
Pea farm at Keyport from Anton
Kechler 10 Adam Mslom. Consider
alton $1,000.
During the past week or ten days
the following building agreements
have been fled in the county clerks
Office in New B~runswick:
Heges, Joseph and wife, with John
II. Salaki. two story brick. six room
building on west side Ryan street,
Woodbridge. s5.22s.
Hirner, Robert A, with Joseph
Zehrer, one story frame bungalow.
Woodbridge, J. X. Jensen, architect
$s.195.
Morgenson. Olaf J. and wife. wife
with j. n. Wester. frame residence
on Barren avenue. Woodbridge. Ing
ward Greisen. architect, s13.839.
Reuter-, Emil. owner. with Gustav
Jost and Benjamin Jost, trading
Gustav Jost and son, " family
residence northeast corner Brace
avenue and Cornell streets. Ingvard
Greisen, architect S12.770.
Gold, Frank. with Nathan Rosen-
schein and George Lonky, trading
Lonky and Rosenschein. Work n
material for building Prospect street.
Perth Amboy. Ingvard Greisen, ar
chitect, s4,235.
The following real estate trans-
fers have been recorded at the city
hall during the past week:
State Street
Lots zoe. 80 and s11, block 34s.
- - n--L k- ~ RAW
Company to Anton Brezextneck3s
through L. Y. Sosin.
Ridgley Street
Lot 4, block 2s5. from John Step
ko to Alex Macrowski, through g. +.
Kaczmarek.
Alpine Street
Lots Z and s, block 367. from Mary
Kulka to Steve Kern, through Leo
Goldberger.
taken to the Trenton hospital On
Friday afternoon by Ofhcer Mount
When W. s. Wallace opened his
clothing store on Friday morning he
found hat it had been entered our
ing Thursday night and $500 taken
from the safe. Entrance was gained
by a rear window. in which the glass
had been broken. Chief of police
DIR. L. C. Ogden took the glass to
have photographs taken Of the
finger prints and every effort VIII be
made to run down the thief Mr.
wallace's store a been entered
before and valuable merchandise re-
moved.
The World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Vadin Curtis. Miss Flora Bailey VIII
give an account of the meeting held
in Freehold under the Freehold Mis-
sionary Society and other Interest,"
ing features will be given.
Mrs. L. Veit. of Westchester, Pa.
is spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. J. Z. d. Silcox.
After having spent the winter with
relatives in New York, Brooklyn
and Keansburg. Mrs. A. E. Metsger
has returned TO her SUMMED home
On Florence avenue.
Daylight saving will be observed
by the borough. the clocks being set
ahead early Sunday morning and all
church services will be held at the
daylight saving time. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29
A. c.. SPRACU

Authorized agent for K. G. W
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acs.
lene and all welding supplies.
High street. Phone .ee3 Pc
Amboy. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

For handsome interiors Vehisote Building Boards are
unrivaled. They can be had in convenient stock sizes
are easily worked-and are capable of taking the I'm
est decoration. Because they are manufactured by a
process which eliminates the faults of wood, the expensive
finish which is applied, is not in danger of being marred
or wrecked by the defects of the building material
beneath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

tracing stables. They're training
their own horses. They're hiring
jockeys and putting them in their
own colors.
Take the Countess of Wilton. for
instance. She las her own extensive
sal lie of racers. Her Jockeys are
C o;Eed in an a.s-sct We mauve with
silver braid and silver cap.
Other prominent women racing
enthusiasts are Lady James Douglas.
Lady Cunliffe-O owen, Mrs. Hugh Peel
and Mrs. Arthur James.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-29

Automobiles and steamships require the best in looks and
endurance. They must be built to stand the extremes OF
climate. Both get harder usage than the average house.
More and more Vehisote is going into automobile and
steamship construction every day, because the builders
have found that Vehisote is the one material which
will combine great beauty of finish with almost limit
less wear.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the
Board At Its Regular
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held April 5. Present, Com
missioners r. J. Reid. e. c. Johnson,
+. A. Fulkerson; Clerk r. Mechanics
and District Attorney w.R. Reynolds.
The following business was trans
acted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board and the Auditor count
ed the money and found that the
amount on deposit in banks agreed
with the Auditors balance.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read. examined
and approved.
The Auditors quarterly report
was received and ordered fled.
The resignation of Walter Haw-
kins as Constable of Palisade Town
ship was received and accepted. On
motion William Hawkins was ap-
pointed Constable of Palisade Town
ship at salary of $25 per month
upon his filing a bond of $1,000 and
taking the oath of Office.
1t was ordered that the Highway
Department bills be laid over.
1t was ordered that the property
assessed to the following parties for
the year 1921 be stricken from the
Delinquent list for the reason that no
revenue can be derived therefrom:
Lots 8, 4, s, 6, z, and 5 in Block
81 assessed to Father, Flavin &
Hooper.
Lots 1, 2, 8, and 4 in Block 80 as
sessed to e. Kraus.
Frame house on Ruby Hill assessed
to Cox & Morrison.
A parcel of land assessed to G. Fox.
the same having been bought for tax
es in 1921.
House in Mineral Hill assessed to
John Haddow.
Public Utility assessed to Java
Coconut Oil Co.
Public Utility assessed to North
American Car Co.
The Board adjourned. to April 10,
1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
SHARE FOR SHARE
FOR BULLWHACKER

San Francisco-Plans for consoii-
dation of the Eureka Holly and Bull
whacker are understood to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily between rep
resentatives of the two companies.
While no official announcement has
been promulgated, 1t is rumored that
in the organization and exchange of
stock Bullwhacker will figure at
share for share and Holly sharehold-
ers will receive one and one-half
shares for each share of Holly.
Plans have been practically COM
pleted by a Salt Lake City engineer
ing company for a mill for treating
the oxidized lead-silver ores OF these
properties which will be modifica-
ton of the fiotation process and from
which good results are anticipated.
1t is believed that the consolidation
plans will be completed in about two
weeks. and that they will prove bene-
ficial to the future of both properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PRESENT COMEDY PLAY

The Eureka County High School
students presented the three act COM
edy play, Her Gloves" at the Eu-
reka Theatre Thursday evening to a
large audience considering the pre-
vailing storm conditions and the un-
usual amount of sickness there is in
Eureka at present. The comedy was
made up of ten characters-and the
play was presented entirely by girl
students, five impersonating the male
cast. That they acquitted them
selves creditably and amused and en-
tertained the audience was evidenced
by the many compliments they re-
ceived. Being in the line of comedy
and fun making from the beginning
to the close, every one was pleased
with the girl students attempt to en-
tertain them. They were coached by
Miss Esther Fiester, teacher of Eng
lish in the Eureka County High
School, and a considerable amount of
patience and effort was necessary on
the part of both to present the COM
edy play. All are deserving of praise.
A social dance at the Pavilion fol-
lowed the entertainment and was an
enjoyable termination of the evening
to both students and their friends.
The music was contributed by local
players, and the dance closed about
q. m.