davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Villas

~ farev ell dance at Jack Hut
ch-s' was ems nyed by the young
! people Saturday night y good
time enjoy ed by all there. Mr..
liutches expecting to leave. as
he has sod LIS place. This fam
lily will be :, decided loss to the
community. Mr.. Hutches has
worked hard for better schools.
a. Bi4nchat missed one day of
attending school on account Of
stormy weather. Several are Oh
the sick list in his school at
Star.
Miir Amrine overturned a load
of feed on a fresh grade which
was wet and soft from a drift.
Mr.. Wheeler is getting better
from the burns received in putt
ting out fire in his store-caus.
ed from an oil stove going wrong.
Se>era from the Villas COM
munity will take teachers exam
iuation this week.
The stormy weather of the
past vo weeks has hindered the
school in their preparation for
the fair md also in their ,regu.
lar school work.
R,y Hines mas g,ae to Hutch
i ,nn e. atten otisi ess colleg-
A telephone meeting was he Id
AT Villas Saturday. AS it had
not ooen widely advertised, it
was not very well attended.
We need teleshones. Somc are
against them, but they are
against everything.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Dyker and family and 81 few
Young folks called on NJ. ard
Mrs. F. A. Dean las Fri day. II e
occasion being Mrs. Deans NTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith were
shopping in To o But'cs this
week.
D OK J.sdon son,f Dave JG-
q m. living on 'h. Herbert Ranch
- / raed la :, week from H"usin
Okla. q" viii Il p j. 3 he
| this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt, a Hines
visited last week with Mrs.
dimes par nts. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Cay ton.
d. p. e over. who has l., Ell in
! charge of the Comrne,ce .,,nth h
for sew raj ,.;.rs, has GU tn
ranch business and now crries
the mail IRON Holly to Blaine.
Sam Smith wi, farm ;he Wal
ter Harris place this com ur year.
Mrs. Maggie Ctddick Is I'LL "
: tue sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean calico
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rugs Mon
day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Locals
Gid Thompson of Was Satur.

Gid Thom9son of Was Satur.
day. t&'' -' A",
Jas. McAriI ur OF Estel. ne was
in town Saturday.
joe Scanneland wife of Walnut
were trading in town on the llth
lust
A. c. Scobee Of Big Flats was
IN town on the llth inst.
Ges. Eivin KonkeI and 30.
lvrn of Stoaington were in
Springfield Monday.
/. +. Thorne OF Villas was in
town Tuesday and got out sale
bills for public sail MIR. Thorne
ls going to move 10 Denver to err
gage in l-apue work.
Ivan Williams m of Freezeout
was in town ov, Monday nish-
J. W. Wray of West Flats Sat
urday.
Webb Greer was ia town N
the 9th-from South Flats.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Diamond Rid.se

Some moisture at las quite a
snow storm Monday and Tues
day of last week.
Lots Of rabbits being killed
since the STOW.
Not much mail service On ac.
count Of. the V-roads are
pretty bad IN places.
A. S. Hudord's. Frank Oaks.
and c. L. Wray'S ami grandma
Way took sun day dinner with
Ray N,cniesnns'
Mr.. Pr;dsmore's and Days
have been having the fiua, bu,
are bel ter
W:Il Hray have moved onto
tn Il. w Roo. p,. ce.
Mrs. J c. Wan:e- has been
quite sick the lasr fe' days. but
is SINE better at this writing.
She is troubled with gall stones
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
The Clover Leaf Cafe
Just as reminder Of old times YOU
can get dinners until further notice at
80 cents at the Clover Leaf Cafe

inevitable summons on Monday
morning March 6 h. ns $50
She was 81 Years. II monih and
one day . d. Tn. BODY viii h,.
retu,ne0 tokansas for uurial b, =
side that of h=r husband who
died little over two years ago
Funeral services were held in
the NJ. E. church. conducted by
Rev. l. C. Elver.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Local

Dad" says :hem Piaii
Facts was just blame lies. anc
he isn't going to stand for it. Dc
yon blame him?
Rev. Dean has been holfing =
cries of NEE tin9s at Lioerty,
nd reports go d results
Barn-Saturday, March il, 1
Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbt. Hon.
sher. boy.
A. j S.rube of the west par
OF the county. was in town
Tues day
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Artesia Pick Ups

Quite a snow fell the past week
in this locality-fne for the
wheat as the moisture was need
ed badly
The Riggs Bros. have just in-
ished large stone corral which
makes a fine shelter for their
stock.
Jas. Cayton and family. Mr..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
tercto attached.
And you are here by not fed that il

iereto attached.
And you are hereby not fed thasif
on tail TO appear. and To answer the
said complaint rs above required. IN.
said plaintiff VIII take detanit aHu
Judgment against you as prayed tor II
said complaint.
Given under my hand as ornsy for The
plaiaun at Spring cid. Bsca eoun;,. this i7ih
day Of August a. .. isa'
Ch.r.cs L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Man. 3-3i
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Summons

THE PEOPLE OF THE: STATE or COLOR DO
To the Windsor Town Company. n cooperation.
and its unknown officers. SUCCESSORS and represcr-
tativcs. and pcrssns whose names .aro unkn avn
to the plaintiff.
To the Defendants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby rcguirc,. 10 aoi-af va an act tioI
brought against you by tine above named plain
tin in the Distrc; Court OF Baca county state OF
Colorado. and answer the complaint therein with
n twenty days after II e ice hereof. II serve,
u this County, or By publication
within thirty days after the service hereof. eN.
elusive OF the day of service or judgement by dc
faultwill bc taken arainst you acco. dn.. TO III
prayer of tbs complaint. Ard IL a copy OF thc
compliant in the above entitled action be Ea
scrvcd with this summons. il the servit- her, :
of be r.indc cut of this state. then ten dl. add
ton to the time hercinhcfore specified for al
Ie.rance and an wef,viii be allowed before tn
taxing of Judgement b. default as aforessid
The said action is brought to auie. titls to the
following described real estate situate. lying anJ
be ng in the county OF 9aea and State OF Color.
do to- wit:
Lots live six and eight n Block four in tn. town
Springfield. Colorado. as shown by the ,cosrie.
lat of salG Town OF record in the office OF N
Cunty Clerk and Recorder OF Baca Count. Coll
rado.
And the co'aplair; herein further r-cites: tha;
the plain tii verify believes that there u.c pc,
rHns Interested IN the above described lar i who,
mes she cannot insert herein bccau.. the,
mes. residences and post oles aa.rei .es afs
known To- her and that the interest of ich vi,
l;nown persons has becn dctiveu ~ asiRr a-nt
leeds of eonve, ancc or devise or len- which u
not Of record. or BY virtue of the l.s vi descent
d inh, ,ritauce. but ot which no record nutiec "a
given, and that ,ueh unknown persons nec,a
ruy and proper parties her. t., rs uor. fui
~ appear Il ON rhr compliant in s-'d t t;pn -
which reference Is hsIc mad u erl, Nv E.ch "a
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
,,,I,IIII'|'''''''ln'InIll,v

And Spfin.; will soon be with us--the time
when W all clean bouse--paint up and var
nish ey eyefything new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or COLOR DO
To the Windsor Town Company. Corporation.
and its unknown officers. SUCCESSORS and teprcscr-
tativcs. and pcrssns whose names ar5 unlin avn
A.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Man. 3-Ji
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO NTEE DIS
County of Baca 1kICT COURT
Marie A. Golden formerly Marie A. airport
Plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

The Windsor Town Co np,ny. a co.paaation. an,
itsunknown officers. successors and representa-
lives. and persons whose nance are unknown L
the plaintiff d"fcndants
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
.1I,uIIhII'''H''''''n'II1,I,I

AS soon as the roads permit we will
have in Car load of IL gauge 4 point
army barbed wire. The price will be the
price which you have been waiting for the
last five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Interest Is Taken
In Carroll Maize Bout

OF all the fstic engagements
staged in this city and vicinity dur
ing the past several years the eight
round bout between Johnny Carroll
OF Roosevelt and Mike Maize of
Stapleton, S. L., scheduled to be
fought at the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Police
Social Club. is attracting the great
est interest.
Followers of these two battlers
will surely swarm to the local hall
to witness the bout. There has been
interesting dope in the wind regard
ing the result of this fight since the
last week. At this event Maize put
up an interesting go with Jay Lana
han, also of Staten Island, while
Carroll fought an opponent from
Chrome.
After their respective bouts at st.
Mary's show, it is understood Maize
commented that his opponent for
the Police Social Club show would
see more gloves than he ever did
before, while Carroll also is said to
have made some statement regard
ing the ease with which he expect
ed to score a win over his Staten
Island opponent.
Gloves will fly from the bell in
this melee and it is expected that
the two men will start from the
first round trying for a knockout.
Carroll has fought man interest
ing bouts in this city since the start
of his fistic career, and he is a big
favorite here. In his last bout in
this city previous to the one at st.
Mary's show Carroll kayoed Kid
Clemens, we'll known local init art
list who was endeavoring to stage a
comeback. Carroll put Clemens
away near the conclusion of thei:
e~ight-round bout.
Maize has been training hard for
a real ring comeback, and since
reaching the decision to stage a
comeback he has taken part In -four
ring engagements. Maize did make
a favorable impression on the fans
who attended st. Mary's show last
week, and he appeared in the pink
of condition.
Anyone who has witnessed the
Roosevelt battler in action will
readily admit hat the Staten Island
representative will have to step
some in order to remain with Car
roll. Carroll is always on the go in
the ring and because of his willing
ness to mix he has proven a big
favorite among the fans of the lei
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
C0LLEG|ATES
!. VS.. MECHANICS
W Team on South AM
boy High School
Court

SOUTH AMBOY, March 16.-The
All Collegiates of Newark is the OPP
position booked for the Junior Order
United American Mechanic team on
the local high school auditorium
court tonight. The local team ex-
poets to break its string OF defeats py
copping the game tonight.
The Newark outfit Is managed by
Bill Flynn of Perth Amboy. and this
combination met defeat recently at
the hands of the Roosevelt Separates
and defeated the Victorians of Sayre-
Vile. The linup of the Newark team
for the game tonight has not been
announced but it is expected to be
practically the same as was used In
Sayreville recently.
The Junior Mechanic lineup is
expected to be practically the same
as usual, Perkins and James, for
wards; Furman, center. and Scharff
and Shinn, guards. On Monday night
of this week the local representa-
tives met defeat at the hands OF the
South River Sterlings on the lat
ter's court.
Up to a late hour this morning the
Independent girls had not obtained a
team to furnish %opposion in the regu-
lar Thursday night preliminary game.
The Independents are scheduled to
play the second game of a series
with the Dottas of Perth Amboy at
the Auditorium hall, Perth Amboy,
Saturday might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
4V0LLEY BALL
MATCHES At ""
Play Second Series of Games
in City League Tomor-
row Night

The second series of games in the
City Volley Ball League will be
played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
tomorrow night, starting at 5
o'clock. The Atlantic Terra Gotta
team and Standard Underground
Cable sextet will meet in the first
match. The Bankers and Dry Docks
are scheduled to play at $40 o'clock,
the Professionals and "Y" team at
9 o'clock and the Vocationals and
Lawyers at 9:15. These games may
be started earlier than scheduled, as
in some instances only two games
have to be played in a match instead
of three. Each match is for the
best two out of three games and
two straight wins for a team lessons
the time needed for the match.
There will be no postponed games
in this league, the schedule as pub
lished last night in it's entirety be-
ing carried out. Failure of a team
to appear will mean a forfeit. All
players are urged to be on hand on
time, earlier if possible. in order
waiting for one or two players.
The league got off to a flying start
Tuesday night, giving promise of be-
ing the most successful YER con-
Quoted in this city. The lawyers.
who were handicapped Tuesday
night by not having a full turnout,
will endeavor to redeem themselves
when they play the vocational school
team, this being the second match
for both teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
H.. c. GIVE
VS.. !. N. H. 4.
Game on Association Court
Tonight Second Game OF
Series

The second game of the series be-
tween the local Y. NJ. H.. A, quintet
and the Hungarian Catholic club
team will be played on the local
association court tonight. The T.. NJ.
FL. A., defeated the Hungarian club
team on the Hungarian club court
n week ago last Sunday night.
The probable lineup:
Y. NJ, II. A.-Schwartzman, Park
er, forwards; Lowenkopf, CENTER
Sher, Newmark, guards.
IL. c.. C.-J. Mitruska, Leavy,
forwards; Stumpf, center; G. Nit
ruska, Banzick, guards.
The Hungarian ] mas
made a cr%editable record on the
III this season, the first seaso the
club boosted of a representative
basketball team. This team has
been playing its home games on
Sunday and Tuesday of Thursday
nights. Many of the leading light
senior combinations in the county
have been played, as well as a num-
Der of senior teams.
The Y. M. II. A., players expect
considerable opposition from the
Hungarian Catholic club team in this
game, for the Cortland street boys
will endeavor to even the series
The game will start about 9:3C
O'Clock, and there will be dancing as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
R. & H. OUTFIT
IS ORGANIZED
Bill MaIoney Again to Lead
Plant Baseball
Team

The Roessler e. Hasslacher conf
pany baseball team was reorganized
at a recent meeting of those inter-
ested in the great diamond game at
this plant. William j. Maloney was
reelected manager and he expects
to compile an even greater record
this year than last.
Last year the Roessler & Hasslach-
er team COPIED city industrial honors
broke even in Two games with the
Dupont team of Parlin and lost a
SD game to the Michelin team Of
Midtown on the latter's grounds.
The II. & II. outfit defeated the
Raritan Copper works team for the
city industrial championship. Man
ager Maloney's players also defeat
ed the South Amboy y. NJ. c. A.,
Aquehonga Seconds, Metuchen A. c.
and q number of other leading Sat
urday teams. Eight games booked
by Manager Maloney were postponed
last season because of rain.
The following players will wear
the regalig II the II. e. II. team this
season, James Homer, John Fuller
ton. Il. Glon. u. Pfeiffer, Andrew
Mazurek. Meyer Larson. w. Mazurek,
John s. Burke, Herman Jeroff and a
few men who will be added to the
roster before the aso opens.
Manager Maloney is DESTROYS of
arranging games with all of the lead
ing local and out of town teams play
ing Saturday afternoon contests. All
challenges should be addressed to
Manager Maloney, care of Engineer
ing department, r. & II. Chemical
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
STANDS
AS BEST SCORE
Jenkins Score is Not Bettered
on the Argonne
Alleys

A 900 score rolled by Gus Pappas,
vas the highest rolled last night in
the bowling tournament being staged
at the Argonne alleys. This tourna-
ment started a week ago Monday,
and will continue until a week from
Monday. Four prizes are offered for
the highest five game scores.
To date Bill jenkins leads the
tournament with a score of 1921,
while Meyer Larson is second. With
$50. Every night leading bowlers
in this vicinity endeavor to roll high
err scores than the above. Last night,
Joe Hayduck of Elizabeth, a bowler
who claims to have rolled against
frankie Seaton, conqueror Of How
ard Richards in a twenty game
match, rolled five games for a score
of S97.
Joe Draper Of Staten Island, rolled
S32 last night, Tommy Van Glider,
$50; Frank Bader, 756: M. Hurley,
735; J.. Leroy. 70S and d. Molli-
son, GIL. H. Simonsen tried to bet
ter a previous score without success.
Howard Richards again was I'M
able to roll last night, but he is ex-
pected to be on hand tonight or to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
HICKEY WITH
J. c. QUINTET
Will Occupy Pivot Position in
the Game Against
~SpeedWays

Several weeks ago at the National
Turner court, Bruce street. Newark.
the Hudson County five of Jersey
City was stacked against the Ma
tional Turner team. Jerry Hickey
occupied the pivot position for the
visitors while Johnny Moelter jump
ed for the home team. Hickey out
played and outscored the National
Turner pivot man who recently
made a wonderful impression here
in a game against the Perth Amboy
Speedways.
berth for the Hudson County Stars
who will play here this Saturday
night. He Is conceded to be n OF
the best pivot men in northern Jer-
sey, and it has been through his
sensational work that the Hudson
County Stars have been successful
in all games played to date this
season..
Last Sunday wight Hickey's play
and the sensational guarding of
Freddy Dorman were responsible
for the eight point victory of the
Hudson County Stars over the Bay
view Wheelmen on the Newark
court. Dorman held Fred Role
scoreless from the field in this game.
The Hudson County Stars will APP
pear here against the Speedways on
Saturday night with the same line
up as was used in scoring the vic
tory over the Bayview Wheelmen at
Newark last Sunday night. This
team claims the court championship
of Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
So. AMbOY FIVE
ON LOCAL COURT
Independent Girls Are to Play
Dottas Five Here
Saturday

In the preliminary game on the
Auditorium court, Saturday night,
the second game of the Middlesex
county championship series between
the Independent girls Of South AM
boy and the Dottas girls of this city,
will be played. The Independents
defeated the Dottas at South Amboy
recently, and the Perth Amboy girls
expect to even matters in the com
ing game.
There is a great deal of friendly
rivalry between the two teams and
an interesting game IS expected. Both
teams are expected to lineup in the
same fashion as in the contest on
the South Amboy court. The Inde-
pendents are expected to have, the
Misses Edna Bennett, Dora Forgot
son, Katherine Miller, Marion TEom
and Frances Hance.
The Dottas team will probably
take the court with the Misses Anna
Handerhan, Eleanor Brogger, Marie
Handerhan, Mary Nolan and Cora
DeRusha.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

On Monday night. April 3. the
Original Celtics of New York,
champions of the Eastern League
and conceded to be the b~asketball
champions of the world, will play the
Speedways on the Auditorium court.
This attraction is without a doubt
the greatest ever booked in any
branch of sport for the fans of this
city.
The Celtics through the acquisi-
ton of Nat Holman, are stronger
than ever this In Holman
and Johnny Beckman. the Celtics
have the w greatest basketball
players in the world. For the game
on the local court, Holman. Hagerty,
Barry, Dehnert and Leonard will
positively appear.
Holman is well known in this city
having played with the Y. NJ. H.. A.
and other local combinations. He is
playing the best ball of his career
this season. and due to the death
of Ernie Reich, captain and star of
the Celtic machine, Holman is team
ing up with Beckman in the adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
RUTGERS NINE OUTDOORS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IT,
Taking advantage of the moderate
weather, General Frank Cox, who
combines the jobs of baseball coach
and night Waterman on the campus
at Rutgers College, called out his
hopefuls yesterday afternoon for the
first outdoor practice of tho season.
Thirty responded on Nelson Field.
Only five of the turnout were vet
GRAMS, others finding it impossible to
arrange their laboratory courses this
week. The veterans were Captain
Wheelock, left field; Plat, another
outer gardener and third baseman;
clearinghouse, catcher and fielder.
and Brewer, catcher two years ago.
Among the newcomers was Bowen,
a sophomore shortstop, who was not
a candidate last year.
The first game is on April 5 with
Ursinus. Practice will continue out
doors daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
TRENTON TEAM
ATTENDS DANCE
Expected Amboy at $780,
Amboy Outfit Disappointed
After Long Trip

When members of the Perth AM
boy Y. NJ. H. A. basketball team ar
rived in Trenton between 9:15 md
9:45 last night to play a sched-
uled game with the representative
association team of that place it was
learned that the players of the Tren-
ton team had gone out to a dance
after waiting a short time for the
arrival of their opponents.
Manager Levine stated this morn
ing that he was told for the first
time last night that the Trenton
players start their home games at
$3.50 o'clock. Judging from the fact
that the Trenton players did not
wait for the arrival of the Amboy
team at least until the average start
ing time which is about $3.50 o'clock
the state capital team must have
been afraid of e%ncountering a set
back on their home court.
Amboy defeated the Trenton COM
bination on the local court In a most
decisive manner, the Trenton play,
ers were outclassed from the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
PASSAIC ElKS ROLL MATCH
ON LOCAL ALLEYS TONIGHT

The Passaic Elk Club entry in
the state bowling league has a fight
ing chance to cop the championship
of the league. -Four matches remain
to be rolled and three games sepa-
ate the Passaic and leading Pater-
son team. Tonight the Passaic
Bills roll the locals in this city.
The Newark team will roll at
Paterson. Rutherford at Union Hill.
Jersey City at Elizabeth, Bayonne
at Hoboken and Plainield at Rah-
way. The Amboy team is at present
in fifth place and there is little
chance of the locals coping the
championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

vanced positions.
The Celtics have travelled all over
the country during the present bask-
etball season. Recently they played
at Fort Wayne. Indiana and just be-
fore the game here, a tour of the
New England states will be made.
A combination of shooters and
passers never before combined Is
one team, Is what has made the Gel
tics. In Dutch" Dehnert, who play
ed with the Riversides at South AM
boy, two seasons ago the Celtics
have the greatest defensive player in
the world today. At the present
time he is teaming up with Leonard.
and Horse Haggerty is occupying
the center position.
The Celtics Joined the Eastern
League during the latter part of the
first half which was copied by the
Trenton team. The crack New York
team, however. has the second half
cinched, and the piayoff to decide the
champion of the league for the seas
on. will be arranged in the near fu-
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Keasbey Juniors Organize

hey in junior and light senior circles
has been organized. This team is
managed by John j. Romer Of Keas-
hey, and is ready to book the Piscat-
away Arrows. South Ends, Charles
ton, Lehighs, South River PAGERS
and the Crescents. Manager Romer
can be reached by calling 61S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
1/GMAL cEL7hcs, WORLDS CHAMPIONS, ON AUD0 c0UR7

There is no reason why the Trenton
team should be allowed a claim for
the game last night. for as long as
Amboy appeared there is as much
chance for the visitors to claim the
game as the home team. II Is not
likely that the two teams will meet
on the court again this season.
A big crowd of fans accompanied
the Amboy team to Trenton last
night. One or two of the cars had
trouble along the road and these
cars reached Trenton about 9:45
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
1ST
LEADS LEAGUE
TottenviIIe Club Bowling Team
. at Top of Island Tourna-
ment
Standing in S. I. League

The Aquehonga No. 1 team of Tot
tenville is leading the All Staten Is
land bowling team. The Castleton
team is in second place two games
from the lead. Last night the Ami
citias of Pleasant Plains took two
out of, three games from the East
Shore No. 2 team. The result OF
this match enabled the East Shore
No. 2 team to climb out of the cell
lar position. The Amicitias lost the
last game Of this match by a one
pin margin. Many high scores were
rolled.