davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

and passed.
!. The Peace Treaty and League
of Nations It was not ratified. In
this he co-operated with the Repub-
leans and German sympathisers for
the defeat Of the Democratic party.
8. An army bin +. prepared by
army Officers but not advocated by
president Wilson. and not approved
BY any congressional committee.
9. The four power treaty. It was
ratified.
10. The Maternity Bill. It Passed.
If there is any thing else in his
record worth mentioning he and his
friends have failed to bring it for
ward in this campaign.
Is this the record of the BIGGEST
mar in the United States Senate; the
smartest man in the United States;
the greatest man in the world?
Long For Senator Committee.
Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
|. GREEN
FOUND DEAD
TUES. MORNING

Edward L. Green, father Of Charles
Green of Mexico was found dead in
his bed Tuesday morning at his home
in Oklahoma City. He was 70 years
old. Mr.. Green formerly lived south
west Of Mexico in the Cant neighbor-
hood and is we'll known here having
listed here several times after NOV
ing to Oklamoha. He moved TO Ok
lahoma in 1900 and entered the hotel
business which he successfully con-
Quoted until the time of his death.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
the following children: Mrs, George
Miller, Boulder, Colo; Mrs. E. F.
Morgan, Wichita Falls, Tex; Mrs.
w. T. Jones, Blackwell, Okla; Mrs.
Howard Huntley, Mrs. Georgia Hay
ers, John R. and Joe Green of Okla
rhoma City and Charles E. Green of
Mexico. One daughter, Alma, died in
childhood.
Mr.. Green was a loyal member of
the Methodist Church and q devoted
father and husband. His death will
be regretted by. a large number Of
friends.
Mrs. Green was visiting her daugh-
ter in Boulder at the time of her hls-
= NM - rN shF.1 ~ 49, ~ NLRlEA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
TOURIST TRAVEL
THROUGH MEXICO is
INCREASING DAILY

Tourists are going through Mex
leo now in a perfect stream. The
travel began early in the spring and
has increased until now the numbers
Of cars seen on the streets Of Mexico
from, all parts of the United States as
hard to estimate. Many carry conl-
plete camping outfits but. some prefer
to spend the nights in hotels along
the way. The largest number Of tour
lists are on their way West but quite
a number this season are going 70
Minnesota and other points in the
North. H.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

1854 L-a IL E-LD LELEN. aENHL EW 0 1T
We sure have a fine ball team here.
The pirates have not been beaten
since organized and the Blues just
starting out have won a game at
Benton City Sunday.
Rush Hills third team has chal-
lengsd any team Of their size for a
game.
Rush Hill teams play with pep
Be careful when you play them
Or youllf lose your rep
BY JACK
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Coakley Of Mex
leo visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baehr
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Crockett and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dat Bern
ard and son of Laddonia were in town
Sunday.
J. s. Harper and wife shopped in
Laddonia Saturday.
Elton Britton and Leonard Mercer
attended the show in Ladonia satur-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
WILLIAM POLLOCK
ESTATE VALUED
At sI37,s27

Walker Pollock, administrator Of
the estate Of the late. William Pollock
has filed inventory and appraise-
ment Of the estate showing its value
to be $1S7.s27. One hundred and
twelve Thousand nine hundred and
kwenty-seven dollars of this amount
represents personal property and
twenty-five thousand dollars real
estate.
Mr.. Pollock owned over seventy
two thousand dollars worth Of stock
in the Pollock Mill and Elevator Com.
pany Of which he was president from
the time Of its organization until his
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
GO TO CHICAGO
TO ARRANGE FOR
COAL SHIPMENTS

Wiley Corl ad E. R Locke of the
Missouri Utilities Company left We'd
esday morning for Chicago where
they will try to make arrangements
for further shipments Of coal. The
company has a supply which will last
until the middle of September and
those in charge believe that the diff
fculty will be settled by that time
but will not take the risk Of waiting
to buy coal although the fuel they
buy now will probably cost over $40
q ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

aAEbt along 10 jan with our daddy.
1ssus'n help i'm. He can, can't he
granny dearr'
he can an He VIII. poor brats.-
answered Mrs. Hope. And then
4Asoaghs the qnietade Of the early
aa0rning she voiced In tremulous
words the promises that had been food
and drink to her during ali the lonely
gears that had passed over her head.
-Ask, an yOu1l get II, dear lambs,
Dssk your daddy. an you'll find i'm,
1ltfle dears."
One Of Pollyop's arms went about
the womaR's neck In a trlce. The
sAammering chestnut curIs mingled
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
8 4t4 aFt& EN4lI ~ n !ghiEN VArESN ~
LACROSSE LUMBER 4,
COMPANY TRUCK BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The LaCgesse, Lumber Company
truck was badly damaged about A
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when II
caught on, fire for the second time
that day. The truck caught on fire. In
the morning, but was put out with al
most no damage. 1t is believed that
some defect in the battery box caused
the blaze. The damage Is estimated
at about 500. ss.y1 4. HIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Former Mexico Girl Dead

Word has been received here that
Miss Flavel McLoney, daughter of J.
McLoney, formerly of Mexico,
now living in IS. Louis, died in New
York July Bird. She married a Mr..
ISayres, Of st. Louis, and has been
living in the east for a number Of
years. Her friends here viii regret
to learn Of her death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Get Phonosraph Agency.

H, o. Hildebrand & Bros, have Sc
cured the exclusive agency for the
Lawrence Photograph Corporation
and several models Of these attrac-
tive machines are now on display in
their store in Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Humphrey Craddock is home from
a delightful motor trip West. He
and Frank Cauthorn drove West.
Mr.. Cauthorn remained there and Mr..
Craddock returned by rail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

j. N. Alien 10 Merideth Arhistead,
Warranty Consid $625.OO E1 OF Lot
Z Bank Add Mexico and a part Of Elm
iSt. and Bank Ave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

THE Sacks7Reed controversy, to
say the least is amusing. Each one
is trying to get into the Others pol.
itical cellar. 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Because of the railroad strike Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Luckie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brown has given up their
trip North.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Hazel Stevens, daughter Of
Charles Stevens Of Laddonia, has en-
rolled I'M 1.-THE stenegraphic department
) the hillicoths Business College at
chllieothe to Ssnpls work in
MAT school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

$3.50 to $9.75 buys some wonder
full values in Ladies' Coats and Suits.
FREDENDALL q WILKINS.
dewitt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

A Ladies' Suit fer che price Of the
Skirt $9.75. ar
FREDENDALL g. WILKINS.
d&w1R Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. j, A. Franklin Of Cam
eron, Mo-, were the guests Of their
daughter, Miss Loula Franklin, Tues
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Buys Residence

Thomas Rainey has purchased the
residence propertyson West Brecken-
ridge ST., fromerly owned by Mrs. w.
w. Williams. Possession win be given
August LIST, ,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

$500 and $3.50 Millinery values
to clean up $4.95. IN
FREDENDALA & WILKINS.
d&w1t Advertisement I'll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Mildred Simpson of Palmyfa,
Who has been the guest Of MrslJack
Denser for a week, returned home
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Wash Dresses values up to $500,
and $50. Your choice s4.95 and $685.
FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
.d&w1t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
American LekiOn Notice.

Regular meeting Thursday evening,
July Goth, 8p. m. All members urged
to. be present. dlw1 Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Russell Jones has returned
from a delightful visit with her par
ents in Rella, MO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Thomas SpuEaing Of Thompson
spent Tuesday ID Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and MRS. John =. Sims and
family Of st. L0nis are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee AlleA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Gertrude Fry returned to
Mexico Monday after visiting friends
lin Marshall and Slater.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

H. r.. SchuessIer and family aFe
IN st. Louis sd their vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Myra Simms Of st. Lopis Ii
the guest Of her aunt, Min. Vi 3 AL.
len.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Read Robertson's add today.
wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

$t.98 to sass gets choice Oh $3.50
to $3.50 Wooltex Tailored wash
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

READ LEDGsR Advertisements
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

EREDENDALL g Wilkins.
dewitt Advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
CARTERET Il.
:. PLAYS TODAY
Roosevelt Field Club Will Play
Recreations at PIainfield
This Afternoon e

The winning streak of the Roose-
welt Field Club representative grid
iron team of Carteret stands a good
chance Of being checked this after
noon when Manager Gerke's warriors
are scheduled to participate in a
football engagement with the crack
Recreation eleven of Plainfeld on
the latter's grounds.
Against some of the leading teams
on Staten Island ana in North Jer-
sey, the carteret representative team
has performed this season and the
string of a half dozen wins was COM
piled at the expense of these combi-
nations.
The borough football team has
been strengthened on various occa-
sions during the season with two
objects in view, the game today with
the Recreations and the contest or
contests in this section with the Vons
of New Brunswick and the Beauvais
Post American Legion of Tcttenyille.
While the Carteret team has been
playing great ball this year. their
exhibitions have nothing on those
participated in by the Plainfield
eleven representing the club which
has entries in all branches Of sport.
A big delegation of rooters are
expected to accompany the borough
team to Plainfield for today's tilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
INTEREST IN
LEGION CAME
TottenviIIe Representatives
Travel to College Point, L.
|. Tomorrow

After having won three consecu-
tive victories on their nome grid
iron the representatives of the
Beauvais Post American Legion
Post of Tottenville will travel to
College Point. Long Island. tomor-
row afternoon to combat the forces
of the College Point representative
team on the latter's field. Az inter-
esting game is anticipated.
Due to the acquisition of Pete
Hansen, OF this city, Irv Schwartz
man and Herb Fleming OF New
Brunswick and players of similar
strength the men under the leader
ship of Coach Wilburn have been
travelling at a good pace.
In their opening game OF the sea-
son the Tottenville players lost to
the Indians of S~tapleton on Sisco
field ana Wilburn's men had a little
tough luck in starting on the Tot
tenville field. Now they have ap-
parentlv AIT their stride and their
game with the College Point repre-
sentativcs tomorrow afternoon will
be somewhat of a test of strength.
For ne following Sunday the
Roosevelt representative football
team is carded and if this game is
played, the fur is sure to fy
1t is expected that a big delega-
ton of rooters will accompany the
team to College Point tomorrow
afternoon. A bus has been char
tered for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
IS REPAID FOR DEFEAT OF SEVEN YEARS AGO
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN MI FIELDS

Tottenville fans will travel to Col
lege Point, Long Island, tomorrow
to e their fayorites, the represen-
tatiyes of the Beauvais Post Amer
lean Legion Post, in action.
Charles Leslie, local boxer, would
like to secure a return bout with
Kid Sinzo of Port Reading, or q
bout with Carl Morris OF Carteret
Sinzo stopped Leslie In their last
meeting but the local boy claims he
vas not at his best on that occasion
Local bowling fans are WONDERING
If the representatives OF the local
Elks lodge are going to get their
bad breaks at the start this season
and receive the good breaks in the
closing matches.
The Oriole basketball team of this
city Travelled to Garwood Thursday
night where they defeated the Gar
wood Presbyterians 1910. Morri-
son starred for the victors and OAR
roch for the home team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
So. RIVER TEAM
IN ACTION HERE
viii Play st. Stephens, Made
Up of Speedway Players
Tomorrow Night

Basketball fans Of this vicinity
will be given the opportunity Of see
ing q number OF college stars in
action on a local basketball court
tomorrow night. The Sterlings OF
South River are carded to play the
st. Stephens quintet of this city,
made up of Speedway players, on
st. Stephens court. State street.
In the lineup of the Sterlings will
be Buodinot, Prince and Cal Meury
of Rutgers College fame; Boiler
Fitzpatrick. coach of South River
high school; Priddy, former Lafay-
cite College star. and Haeffner. of
the Michelin Tire Company quintet
of Midtown. Buodinot appeared on
a local court two years ago and has
not played here since. Prince or
Meury have never played here.
Buodinot and Meury have both cap
tanned representative teams of the
New Brunswick college.
As members of the South River
representative team these expert
enced college men expect to win the
basketball county championship.
They have made a successful show
ing on the South River high school
court to date. Coach Fitzpatrick of
the South River high school is well
known here, his team having de-
feated the Perth Amboy high school
N two occasions in basketball last
year.
The st. Stephens will endeavor
to make it four straight wins. The
home team will line up with the
Handerhan brothers, Sutton.
Brownmiller, Bradley and Metzger.
There will be dancing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Fl. S. Correspondent

The Perth Amboy High School
eleven. furL ished the greatest sur
prise of the season by defeating
Freehold High School yesterday at
ternoon on the latter's field by a
H13-0 score
The south Jersey lads fell before
the onslaught of the upstaters.
Time and sgain the visitors opened
up wide the home teams line and
went thrcdgh for gains. :
The quarters were shortened to
eight minutes each and had the
game beea played in regulation
time the Facemakers would have
surpasse St. Benedict's score of 26-
0. Rasmussen and Lars III scored
touchd9WnS and featured by their
sensational playing. Captain Carl
bon and Fete Grieve also were at
their best and were uustoppable.
The WORK of the two Andy ends
was little short of sensational Con-
very snatched up fumbles three
times and but for a rule inf action
would have had a touchdown. Will
ner was always alert and on the go.
Burke ara Foy stood out among
the players on the Monmouth coun-
ty team. The Freehold men out
weighed the visitors by nearly ff-
teen pounds to a man.
A large crowd of Amboyans
watched the game. while Freehold
was also well represented. There
was a more happy group of
students than the Crimson and
White squad as they made their trip
homeward
Freehold won the toss and Am
-, l.;1lrnI nfP Criaun IN RlIrka
who was downed after a twenty
yard run. Convery gained posses
sion of the ball when Quinn fum-
bled and on a high pass from CEN
ter, Freehold again gained control
of the ball, Burke and Foy making
slight advances. On an attempted
trick play Convery got the Freehold
quarterback and the home team lost
the ball on downs.
\ Rasmussen gained twenty-five
yards on three line plunges, and a
forward, Larson to Convery. re-
suited in another twenty yard adj
vance for the visitors. Larson made
some slight gains and Rasmussen
4 twenty yard run. On a neat for
ward, Larson to Convery, over the
goal line, Convery was forced out of
the ten yard safety zone and Ref
r e Reed declared it a touehback
resulting in no score.
In the second Freehold got the
ball and Campbell Immediately
punted, Larson receiving the ball.
Larson, Grieve and Carbon made
gains on plays off tackle. Rasmus-
sen went through for a first down,
but on the next play the Amboy
pigskin chaser fumbled and Basker-
vile recovered. On the next play
Freehold fumbled and Convery
gained possession of the ball. With
the ball on the eighteen yard line.
Bud" Larson dashed around end
for a touchdown. His kick for the
extra point was blocked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

anne as has been used against the
Perth Ambeys and the local Speed
ways.
The Harrison quintet has broken
even in two games with the Meadow
brooks of Newark, defeated EnxIe-
wood Of Brooklyn and the Speed
ways of this city and lost to the AM
boys on the local court. The Har-
rison combination performs at homs
every Monday night.
The Carteret representatives have
compiled their record in games with
the Goerke-Kirch department store
team of Elizabeth, Antlers of Pat
erson, South Amboy Big Five Beau
vais Post American legion Of Tot
tenville and the Woodbridge Big
Five.
1t is expected that Eggers who
was absent from the Separates line-
up last week on account of being
on the road, will be in attendance
when the game is started tomorrow
night. "Jiggs' Donahue. Sam Dem
berg, Freddy Glochau AMI Jimmy
Donovan viii occupy the other four
positions and clip" Cutter wild tie in
attendance ready for utility service.
Donahue is a regular member OF the
Farrison team but inasmuch as this
contest is being played on the bor-
ough court, he viii play with the
forces of Messrs. Jacebowitz and
Manner on this occasion.
The eleventh man on the floor for
the game tomorrow night will be
Chick" Farley of Newark. The
game will start about $3.50 o'clock
and there will be dancing in con-
nection with the I'M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
LOCAL COURT
MEN PERFORM
GIochau With New Brunswick
and Handerhan and Brown
miller With NorWoodS

Ray Handerhan and Charley
Brownmiller of the Perth Amboy
Speedways and Freddy Glochau of
the Roosevelt Separate quintet will
play with other teams in this state
on foreign courts tonight.
Handerhan will again perform
with the Norwoods of Long Branch
on the Long Branch Casino court.
The Norwoods are booked to play
n crack team of New York and
Manager Van Dykes forces are out
for a victory. Last Saturday night
the Amboy basketeer played sensa-
tional ball with the Monmouth
county quintet against the National
Turner's of Newark but regardless
of his good work the South Jersey
team was defeated. Tomorrow night
Handerhan will play with the ST.
court against the Sterlings Of South
River, he will play with the Sea
Bright Speedways in Sea Bright on
Tuesday night and with the Speed
ways in this city on Wednesday
night. Brownmiller will play his
first game with the Norwoods to-
night.
Glochau will team up with Paul
Sutton in the advanced positions for
the New Brunswick Big Five at the
county seat tonight. Strong opposi-
ton has been booked for the New
Brunswicks on this occasion. The
North Amboy court star played a
classy game with the New Bruins
Wicks against a strong Newark team
last Saturday night. Tomorrow
night Glochau will play with the
Roosevelt Separates against the
Harrison Big Five in Carteret. Last
night Handerhan and Glochau play
ed with the Knights of Columbus
quintet in Sayreville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

A big turnout is expected for the
wrestling match in st, Stephens
hall, State street, on Monday night.
A former worlds champion is card
ed for the main event of the even
ing.
The Woodside Americans are the
opponents picked for the South Am
boy Junior Mechanics on the South
Amboy court next Tuesday. The
Junior Mechanics also play the local
Y. M. II. A. in this city next Thurs
day.
Great interest is being taken in
the meeting of the H. b. bowling
club and the Argonne five on the
latter's alleys next Wednesday
night.
Many football fans from this city
will attend the various big college
football games in different sections
Of the East this afternoon.
Games with leading teams in this
vicinity are requested by the Jersey
Separates, managed by ]. Rauch.
SGT Grand street, Jersey City. Dor
man, Kelly. Logan, Hickey, Rauch
and Nutting play with this team.
One more regular scheduled foot
ball game remains to be played by
the. Perth Amboy High School foot
ball representatives. It Is likely
one special game will be played on
a local field.
The program for the next Center
A. C. show is being arranged and it
is understood that a card Is being
arranged by Matchmaker Ed
Coughlin for a show to be staged
under the auspices Of the Roose-
welt Boxing Club.
This afternoon the Roosevelt
Football Club eleven will travel to
Plainfield to stack forces against the
Recreation team OF that place. The
Roosevelt team has six straight
wins to date.
The Y. M. C. A, FIVE man team
bowling league promises to be as
interesting this year as similar
bowling events staged on the Jeffer-
son street alleys In former seasons.
This league starts Tuesday.
On st. Stephens auditorium court
tomorrow night the st. Stephen
quintet made up of Speedway play
ers, will combat the crack team rep
r~esenting the Sterlings of South
River.
The National Turner basketball
team of Newark will endeavor to
stop the winning streak of the Perth
Amboys on the local auditorium
court tonight. The Turner's are one
Of the Oldest teams in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
WO0DSIDES ON
MbOY COURT
Will Play Junior Order Five on
Latter's Court Tuesday
Night Next

The Woodside Americans of
Newark will furnish the opposition
to the South Amboy Junior Order
five on the South Amboy High
School court. Tuesday night of next
weeks. The Woodsides have played
a number of games in this vicinity
this season.
According to announcement by
Manager Les Stratton of the Junior
Orders, the Woodsides will appear
with Dave Fem, Clarence Smith,
Jack Cremmens, Dannie Miller,
Mack Kadison, Fischer and DECKER
son. A majority of these men have
appeared in this city on various oc-
casions. The Junior Orders will
line up with Bennett, Newmark,
Furman, James and Scharff and
Perkins and Hassiacker will be in
reserve. "Dearie" Wilbur will be
out of the game for over a month
on account of injuries.
The Junior Order schedule for
the next month follows:
Nov. Icy. NJ. H. A. at Perth
Amboy.
Nov. 2O-Dry Docks at Perth
Amboy.
Nov. 21-Hungarians at South
Amboy.
Nov. as-Michelins at South Am
boy.
Dec. 5-~Yorkville Separates at
South Amboy.
Dec. 9-Rahway 'Y'' at Railway.
Dec. 12-Matawan at South AM
boy.
Dec. 14-Michelins at Midtown.
Goddard, Horoschak for jacobson
and jacobson for Horoschak.
Officials, referee. Carl Reed; UNI
pire, Merry; head linesman, Shook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Tonight is tile night.

Tonight is tile night.
The New Auditorium is the place.
Perth Amboy Five and the Ma
tional Turner's of Newark are the
teams.
Ever since basketball was inau-
ngurated in this County it has been
he custom of tile team that an
Dhexed the championship of the
county to take on the National Turn
ers of Newark in an exhibition game
toward the end of the basketball
season. While the quintet that was
supHeme in Middlesex very seldom
expected to defeat the Newark put
fit, the game became a custom and
was the climax to the basketball
season in this county. Tonight, for
the first time in local history a
Middlesex County combination has
Heen produced upon the court that
not only contests the superiority of
the Turner's at this early date, sut
has every expectation of defeating
the team that has furnished Perth
Amboy with exhibition games year
after year.
Gil Schwab and Eddie Schelling
are scheduled to go in at forward
for the Turner's. Schelling's kid
brother, who has been going great
1T the pivot position will take the