davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

ence Directed by X. r. GOrnall.
Tuesday-Afternoon Session Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns, Presiding j
81 am made all things to all men, that
might by all means save some" e
200, D. m.--"And When They Had
Prayed" Perry o. Hanson.
2:15 D. m.-""C0nference On the
Daily Vacation Bible School," C. A.
Armstrong.
2:45 p. m.--"Publishing the Gospel"
Geo. Mecklenburg.
a Bankrupt Community" R. E. Cor
nall. = ,s.,E
d 400 p. -"World Politics and the
Shantung Question" Perry O. Han
son.
4:40 .. m.-"Our Christian Litera.
ture Problem" Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Burns.
500 p. m.-1,0OO Questions Fired at
the Area Secretary. b.
600 p, m.- 'I ,'''..
1. Sunday School Workers.
2. Unit Leaders. s...
3. Pastors Conference.
Tuesday-Evenins Session. S. r.
Halfyard, Presiding
1880 p. m.-lllustrated LiAddress:
The Challenge of an Awakened
Church." Geo. Mecklenburg%S'H"
$50 p. m.-Address: Forces in
Kingdom Building" Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns.
Wednesday, February Morning
Session. y. S. Harriss, presiding
In Christian work organization is
like q cipher worthless in itself, but
multiplying manifold the value Of 9th
er factors" ti'%A<}' g>,r4s.etN
900 al m-DevotiOnal Address,
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns.
9:30 a. m.-"The Man With the Oil
Can and the Monkeywrench," Geo.
Mecklenburg.
1000 a. m.--"The New Life Service
Call" Perry 0. Hanson.
1890 a., m.-"l922 Stewardship
Year." r. f. Gornall.'
l1:15 a. Missionary Education
in the Church and Sunday School," G.
A. Armstrong.
12:00-1: Co.,
Good Fellowship Luncheon.
Conference on Evangelism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
opening day will find everything in
spick span condition for exhibitors
and visitors.
Report of Accidents for July.

The Wisconsin Highway Com
mission 5 accident report for the
month of July shows that there
were a total of III accidents on the
state trunk highways The total
number of people involved in these
accidents is estimated at 600. The
number of people killed was ii,
number seriously injured, 45,
slightly injured, I48, those escap-
ing without injury estimated at sos
Accidents on straight roads suIl
seem 10 predomlnate, there being
1o7 ont of III accidents which oc
CURED on straight roads. Forty
two of the accidents occurred on
corners or curves; eight at inter
secting cross roads; eleven on rail
road crossings; and three at misoel
.laneUus other places.
From the reports sent in to the
Highway Commission Office, the
cause for the accidents are listed a,
follows; 1913 Of the accidents were
caused by reckless driving and the
remainder of the accidents were
due to miscellaneous other causes,
such as poor lights on cars, bright
spot lights, cars skiddlng, etc
In nine cases the drivers were
reported as having been intoxica-
ted.
II is very apparent from the Pre-
vious reports issued that the acci-
dents are considerably on The in
crease. The month of July shows
almost 100 per cent increase over
the mouth OF June.
The month of August is very
high traffic month and drivers
should take every precaution to
bring down the number of aCCi-
dents. The only way this can be
done is for each and every user OF
a motor vehicle to preach and fol
low principles of Safety First.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
viii Plead Guilty to Murder.

Gust Walliu, who slashed Mrs
Mabel Tapson with "a lackknife at
the City Hotel a feN weeks ago
will probably have to Deud the
rest OF his life in prison. He has
inIimated to the local authorities
that he will plead guilty to charge
OF murder and it is believed that a
sentence OF fife Imprisonment will
be meted ont.
Walljn was arraigued in muni-
cipai count Monday on charge of
mIrder He waived examination
and declared he would plead guilty
He will be taken TO Ashland thus
morning before Circuit Judge Rs.
Jord to be sentenced.
When Mrs. Tapson returned from
all auto ride early on the evening
OF August 3 She was met in the
stairway of the CITY Hotel by Wal
lin, a boarder, who dashed her sew
eral times with a knife, iuflcting
wounds which caused MIS-. Tap.
son 5 death at al Ironwocd hosplt |
a few days later Wallin then at
tempted to commit suicide by slash
ing lis throat and his attempt
would have been successful had not
physicians arrived in time to stop
the flow of blood. He lowered be
tween life and death at Runstrom' 5
hospital i'll Ironwood for several
days, but even though the selt-iu
tilcted wounds were severe Walliu
recovered rapidly A guard was
maintained over him at the hospital
and Monday he had so far recover
ed that he was able to be taken
from the hospital and arraigned in
municipal court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
u. S. Steel to Increase Wages.

An increase of 20 percent in the
wages of day labor at its manufac
turing plants was announced from
the offices Of the United States Steel
corporation at New York Tuesday
This increase becomes effective
Sept. /.
Whether the wage increase will
include the employees of the corpor
alton 5 mining companies was not
made known in the announcement.
although it was stated that other
rates would be equitably adjusted
This statement is taken as an in
dication that the wage increase will
apply to other departments of the
steel corporation and not only the
manufacturing plants.
At the Offices of the corporation,
ii was said that about I56 600 men
would be affected by the new scale
and that they would receive SIX
cents an hour under the advanced
wages.
The corporation has about eco,
900 men on its payroll but 81 600
are in the mining and transporta.
lion department, it was said The
increase is the first since Feb. L..
1920, when the men were boosted
ten per cent ana received u cents
an hour.
On May IS, the wages were cut
20 per cent and on June IS the same
year, overtime was cut out for the
workers. The final cut came Aug
-. 1927, when wages were reduced
to 80 cents an hour
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
Mandate of Palestine Celebration.

Gogebic range Jews will hold a
Mandate Of Palestine celebration
al the Hurley high school auditor.
ium tomorrow afternoon r b e
Mandate OF Palestine was granted
to the Jewish Homeland by the
League of Nations. Invitations TO
the celebration have been issued
The speakers will include Mayor
Lennon. Judge Thomas, District
Attorney Foster, Rev. lr Klopr
Rabbi Shain%er and Rabbi Sacks
Of Palestine Music will be fur
n,shed be the Rex orchestra The
following committee has charge OF
arrangements: II NJ. Mark j.
Perl and S. Gertz Of Hurley, II
Selin and A. Abelman of Bes,t-
mer, S. L Mark. A Tobin and l..
Ladin Of Irouwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
IR DAYS
SOON HERE
h, County Fair Iron County Com.
.,i0,. Sept l3 to Is, Promises
to Be a Hummer.

reIl.rounded fair in all depart
l. vii. be thrown open to the
4, by the Gogebic County Fair
|r,nUood on September 18th,
Limo to fair officials. The
MI close on September 18th.
r,stor> will find the exhibit of
department. a little fair in It,
SAYS Secretary Frank A
II The liberal premiums
Ii for all displays, totaling
h have aroused such wide in
| IN the exhibition that the
hi kind Of competition is GER
\ biz show of vestock is as
Breeders of pure bred h
cattle. swine and sheep are
ing out in force to make the
aosf exhibit an unusually sue
b one. The fair is co-operat
hnh the livestock men in an
aloual campaign to stimulate
interest i'll the raising of bet,
Jock, and heavy sales of sur
breeding stock are expected to
| from the work done.
N'omen aud children will find
B to interest them at the fair.
and glfls enrolled in club
have entered exhibits good
gh to win prizes in many of
ppen classes. III competition
|;1e entries of older exhibitors.
! mothers will find that they
have to hustle to beat their
htcrs when judges begin work
/ women's department.
Fhe entertainment program,
b is being worked out in de
cr each day of the fair, will
'nt the best professional and
eur talent it being possible for
fair to engage. The leading
Ires OF the amusement bill will
de horse racing, fireworks,
{, and free attractions.
le talr management is getting
Ilngs and grounds into hurried
tor the big exhibition. The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26

However, poles across the tracks
prevented the cars from reaching
points west
In some Instances mines were
forced to close down on account of
no light or power
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
Loves Bestowal.

To be right most of the time VOC
must aim 10 be right all Of the time.
That means constant effort to under.
stand each problem that comes up.
Snap Judgment is like shooting in the
lark. IT generally misses the mark
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-26
CALLED BONDS

Western Electric Company convertible Is
due April l, 1926, are called for payment Oct.
2, 1922.
u. S. Victory Al per cent, series A, B, c,
D. +, or F are called for redemption on Dec.
Is, 1922
Interest on the above ceases on call date.
With pleasure we offer our assistance in
The handling of these securities and re-invest-
ment OF your funds. With our experience
and our connection with some of the very best
banks and bond houses in the United States
we are in the very best position to handle
your business satisfactorily and with dispatch.
II desired We will get for you a written
opinion on any security in question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
AOUEHONGAS
CLOSE AT HOME
With Eagles Of Pleasant
Plains Tomorrow Afternoon
WANT Amboy Game

Dunn and Beringhouse will be in
the points for the Aquehonga base
ball team of Tottenville in a game
with the Eagles of Pleasant Plains
on the Aquehonga field, Tottenville,
tomorrow afternoon. This is the last
home game for the Aquehongas end
the final contest IN the schedule for
the Eagles.
The Eagles, a colored outfit, made
a good record on the diamond this
season, having defeated some of the
leading contenders for the Staten
Island title. If Charley Hilker's
players defeat the Eagles, the home
season for the Aquehongas will sure
ly be concluded but if the Eagles
win, it is probable another contest
will be arranged. All the worth
while contenders have already been
defeated by the Tottenville represent
tatives.
Roach and Hubbard will be in the
points for the colored team, and the
remainder of the lineup will be the
same as it has been in recent con
tests.
1t is understood that the Aque-
honga pilot is endeavoring to ar
range another game with the Am
boys for the local field next Sunday
afternoon in case the Amboys beat
the Landings again tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
ROYALS To PLAY
:. RECREAT|0Ns
In Double Header on Local
Field Tomorrow A.
ternoor1

Two games have been scheduled
for the Raritan Copper works field
tomorrow afternoon. In these con-
tests the R~ecreations of Plainfield
and the Brooklyn Royal Colored
Giants will clash in the fourth and
fifth games of their series.
To date the Brooklyn team has
taken two victories in three starts
with the Union county outfit. Noun
tain" Hubbard and "Speck' Starks
are scheduled to take care of the
pitching for the colored team in
these games. while Teuscher and
Gingrass will do the pitching for the
Recreation outfit.
This is the first appearance of the
colored team in this city during the
present season, while the Recrea-
lions played here three times, beat
ing Amboy twice and losing the third
game by a 30 score. The Recrea-
lions also beat Amboy in a well
played game on the Plainfeld
grounds.
1t was decided to arrange this
double booking when it was found
that Amboys planned to travel to
New Brunswick to play the second
game of the county series, and after
the Lincoln Giant-R Recreation game
had been cancelled. The Recreations
cannot play on their regular dia-
mond on Sunday. The first game
tomorrow afternoon will be started
at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
G|ANTSFO|E
DOPESTERS
Yankee Pitching Staff Picked
to Win Championship for
Americans

Jack Scott, Cincinnati cast0ff,
following a trade which sent Rube
Marquard and Larry Kopf to the
Boston Nationals in exchange for
the veteran m~oundsman, yesterday
let the world know that ne still has
several good games remaining in
the cid wing when ne shutout the
hard hitting New York Yankees,
40 for the New York Giants sec
ond victory of the present worlds
series.
-Four we'll scattered hits were
made off Scott, while Waite Hoyt
was hit for eleven in seven innings
and Sam Jones allowed one safety
il one inning. Dopesters have once
again made a bad mistake in pick
ing the new worlds champion
team. The Yankees were picked TO
win because of their star pitching
staff, while the Giants were without
a staff worth mentioning.
Nehf and Ryan worked the open
er against Bush, the American
League star, and the Giants won.
The second game was a tie and Jess
Barnes and Shawkey worked, and
yesterday the Giants used Scott,
while the Americans started Hoyt,
ard finished with Jones. Today
Ryan or McQuillan will start
against Carl Mays.
Not alone in pitching did Scott
win the game, he also started the
rally which resulted in the down
fall of the American League cham
pions. Ross Young led the Charts
with the stick in the game yestsr-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Hank Thomas, AmbOy's
BdSketbaHFaVOrite
ped m

Basketball fans of this city will be
greatly interested to know that Da-
yid Hank" Thomas, the captain of
the newly organized senior Perth
Amboy Five basketball team, will
not leave this city this fall or win
ter to play Saturday basketball IN
n New York State Basketball
League. Hank" who is by far one
OF the most popular basketeers in
Middlesex county, has signed a con-
tract with the Perth Amboy Five
and will be seen performing on the
local Auditorium every Saturday
night for the coming basketball sea
son.
Although basketball has now held
sway over all other indoor sports
for the past five or six years, Perth
Amboy has never had the honor
OF having nj of its favorite sons
perform in a real league until
Thomas blossomed forth as a star
performer and was called by the
Greenville team two years ago in
New Jersey State Basketball League.
Hank, as he is fondly called by his
host of admirers played a stellar
game with the Greenville combina-
ton and earned quite a reputation
for himself. At the outset of his
basketball career Hank starred at
the center position. but as exceed
ingly> tall centers became the rule,
Perth Amboy lad specialized at The
forward post and is rated at the
present time as one of the steadiest
team workers and best shots in the
state.
Last year Thomas was signed up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
H. 5. ELEVEN
READY To START
Will Open in Metuchen Next
Friday Afternoon Great
Interest
(High school Correspondent)

tIlAku OCllOOi
While the local high school pig
skin warriors are rapidly rounding
into form for the first encounter of
the season. considerable speculation
is going on as to the lineup of the
first team to be chosen by Coach
Waddell.
Amboy is once more ready to
come into its own on the gridiron
after a long vacation. The Crimson
and White is about to be unfurled
to the breezes of scholastic fame.
When the first eleven lines up
against Metuchen next Friday thun-
derous cheers from the lusty throats
of the Amboy fans will be heard.
The local high school is football
made. Each and every student is
behind the team and even though
the local eleven cannot be consider
ed a state championship aspirant
the standbys of the outfit are chant
ing the chimes Of victory. Coach
Waddell confidently asserts that his
first endeavor on the gridiron in
this city will come through with fly
ing colors.
Little has been heard about Me-
tuchen, but it is expected the repre-
sentatives of that school will pe
staunch opponents. Tom and Sam
Dover, formerly of the local high
school are on the eleven represent
ing the brainy borough. Both per-
formed on ~interclass teams. in the
local school last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
GR|D|RON MEN
CO into ACTION
TottenviIIe and Roosevelt
Elevens Meet Strong 0p-
ponents Tomorrow

The Beauvais Post American Lee
gion football team of Tottenviiie,
will opel its football season tomor~
row afternoon in a game with the
Indians at Sisco field, while the
Roosevelt representative team VIII
clash with the Carlisles of Staple
ton on the borough gridiron, alke
tomorrow afternoon
The Tottenville has engaged
in numerous practice sessions IN
preparation for the opening with d
Indians, and Coaches Wilburn and
Cole report their players to be IN
first class condition for the initial
clash with a Staten Island oppof
-nent. Next Sunday the AQueeAes@
will oppose the Beauvais Post team
in the home opening at Aquehonsn
field. Tottenville.
Last Sunday the Roosevelt team
opened the season by conquering a
strong Newark opponent and great
er opposition is expected from d
Stapleton pigskin tossers tomorrow
The Stapleton team has a big FOL
lowing and gridiron fans from this
section are also expected to be in
attendance for this game.
Buses will carry Tottenville foot
bali fans to Sisco field tomorrow
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
T~OttenViUeF Five Booked
In Place of MWtOWn
Open Season Here

court. The Speedways again won,
but the T~ottenville fans and play
ers claimed they received a poor
deal off the referee and requested
another game with Solador referee
ing. In the post-season contest the
Speedways again won.
The local basketeers opened their
season last Sunday night by taking
the measure of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics of New
ark. This team is rated as one of
the leading organizations in Newark
this season and the victory was an
suspicious one for the season OPEN
ing. Since this game the Speedways
have had two practice sessions and
are in tip top shape tor tonight
start against the Tottenville quintet.
The Tottenville team has held
one practice session in preparation
for the game tonight and Manager
Walters is confident of the ability of
his play srs to down the colors of the
local representatives. A big delega-
ton of Tottenville and Pleasant
Plains fans, in addition to basket
ball fans from this county, will be
III at thC game hSic ~
night.
Chuck" Solador, the popular
New York state league official and
a referee and umpire with a repu-
tation in professional circles. viii
be the eleventh man on the floor
tonight. He refereed numerous
games in this city and vicinity,
and also was the principal official
in the Staten Island league last sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
LANDINGS Are PADDED
FOR SECOND CONTEST
OF BIG COUNTY SERIES

With Rogers on the mound. Man
ager Hefferman is confident that the
stickwork of the Amboys will oe
checked. Rogers defeated the To-
cal representative team twice last
season and has been pitching good
ball in the south during the past
summer.
Depending on Rogers to hold the
Amboy batters. Manager Hefferman
will expect Hogarty, Haberman
Spille and Sutton to regain their
batting eyes on their home field and
with Jensen, Stinson, Regain and
Rogers, the Amboy opponents will
strength.
New Brunswick brought close 10
II thousand people here for the
game last Sunday afternoon and
Messrs. Poulsen and Apologize are
confident that they will take nearly
that number to New Brunswick for
the second game tomorrow after
noon. Four buses will leave the
corner of Smith and Mcclellan
streets between 1 and Q o'clock fer
Buccleuch Park in New Brunswick
where the second meeting is
scheduled.
If the Amboys win again tomor-
row, it is probable they will engage
in a contest with Railway or Tot
tcnville on the local field next Sun
dar afternoon.
Robedee and Harkins will be in
charge of the contest tomorrow. The
game will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
centers

CenterS
4esiCE
Denberg Hughes
Guards
The Separates at the present time
have the strongest combination OF
players that ever represented .
court outfit in Middlesex county.
Cremmens is without doubt the hes.
pivot man that ever played regu-
larly with a quintet in this county,
and the ability of Donahue. GIo-
chau. Donovan and Denberg is on
a par with the pivot man. Glochau.
captain OF this outfit, is one of the
best basketball tossers in Middlesex
county.
The players of Messrs. Nannen
and Jacobowitz showed up well in
the several practice sessions held
during the past two weeks. While
tie Separates have a first rate col-
lection Of court stars, Manager Muir
ray Saltzman of the Woodbridge
team is confident that with his tried
and true veteran combination the
borough representatives will be
given the battle Of the season
The woodbridge team, formerly
the Parish House outfit. set the
county abIaze with their court per-
formances and at that time this
combination was a leading contender
for Middlesex honors. Again last
year the Perish House team made
3 strong bid fer county supremacy.
Solador will be the eleventh man
on the floor tomorrow night n
there will be dancing as usual.
Coughlin's auditorium is situated ?
few feet from a bus stop on .
main route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
(E7BALL OPENING ERE NJ nv ROOSEVELT COURT
ROOSeVeIt& WOODBRIDGE
To Battle In Opening
Contest tomorrow Night.

The opening contest of the basket
ball seaso on Coughlin's auditor
ium court in Roosevelt tomorrow
night, brings together the Roosevelt
Separates and the Woodbridge Big
Five, both ~contenders for the Middle
sex County basketball championship.
These two teams battled on the
court twice last season, the Wood
bridge team then known as the Par
ish House outfit. had an easy time
beating the Roosevelt representative
on the Woodbridge High School
court and in the return game, the
Separates conquered their opponents
on the Roosevelt court evening the
series.
An effort was made to get the two
together in the deciding game of the
series, but the managers Of the re-
spective teams claimed the right to
have the contest staged on their
court. AS a result the better a
was never decided.
How they will line up:
Roosevelt Woodbridge
GlOcnau -.......s..s W. wa
DOnanue IsiSicy
Forwards
Cremmens ...-..-..... 1. Martin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

by the strong Gloversville team in
the New York State League and it
was through his sterling playing
that the Gloversville quintet won
the first half championship of that
league. In securing the services of
Hank Thomas. the Perth Amboy
Five management evidence the fact
that they intend giving local fandom
the best brand Of basketball posi-
BILE. Hank has performed with
much distinction with the Old Riv-
ersides, Auditorium Five, Harmony
Five and the Staten Island Big Five
and will not be a stranger in the
ranks Of his present team mates,
Blackie Regain, Rufe Allen, Sher,
Davis and Pete Hansen, with whom
he has performed on numerous oc-
casions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Another contender for the base
ball championship of Staten Island
will be taken on by Charley Hilker's
Aquehongas tomorrow afternoon.
The Eagles of Pleasant Plains will
participate in this game.
Babe Ruth failed to star in the
three series games played to date,
but expects to play an important
part in the comeback of the Yam
KEGS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Lehtgh Stars to Play

The Lehigh Stars will play the
Blue and Grays tomorrow after
noon on the Lead Works diamond.
Zalari and W. Johnson Or Simon
Jacobs Will be in the points for the
Stars, ana Sunday and Warhol for
the Blue and Grays. Bill Seiboth
will umpire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Liberty A. G. Wants Games

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. THE
Liberty A. c., a light senior team
of this city. have just organized and
are DESTROYS of booking games with
other last teams of the county hav-
ing home courts. Those who will
hold places on the team are: Steph-
en- Malik. F. Micis, Joseph Syoor-
wick, c. Lamveck, G. Apander and
G.. Keltore. Teams wishing to book
games with the Libertys will write
Joseph Syoorwick. South Amboy, or
call 279.