davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
EUery Drug Store NoU
Sells Sweet Dream

to purchase liberal quantities and ~
ands Of them daily say that ~
Dreams Is the most satisfactory nos
remedy that they have ever handed
Some druggists suggest the use OF ;
nrofifable substitutes, but the better q
give YOU Just what you ask for-sp
Dreams, invariably.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, $50. 2
bottles for 800. Sold by Wholesae u
Corporation.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
YORK GAME OF FEA1URE
90 o.
me- Four Doubles. Line Drive Spear, SomersaV
lets Two Homers, Man on Base Each Time : Fou
scAN0N At TOLEDO GRAND CIRCUIT MEET FOR The FORT MIAMI SLA
Yesterdays
Results


National League.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg 8: Boston l.
Chicago 8; New York 4.
American League.
Boston 8; Cleveland 5.
New York A: st. oLuis 0.
Washington z; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia Detroit rain.
Florida State League.
Jacksonville 1; Lakeland 0.
Orlando 4; Daytona 1.
st. Petersburg 10; Tampa 8.
Southern association.
Atlanta 4; Memphis s.
Nashville as; Mobile 9-6.
Chattanooga So; New Orleans SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Three out Of -Four,

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE Reds made
it three out Of four from Brooklyn by
winning the final game Of the series to-
day, to o. Rixey was in excellent form
and received brilliant support Bohne Sc
turned to the Red lineup after an abb
sence of several days with an injured
foot, and his fast fielding was feature.
Galore and Deberry: Rixey and Har-
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Three pitchers,

PITTSBURGH, July 14.-Cooper was In
rare form today, holding Boston to three
hits while the Pirates took advantage Of
the Witness Of all three Boston pitchers
and won to I. But for Teireney's error
Cooper would have attained shut out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
BARRACKS

.sunonary-Two base hit-Hernan-
aezi Three base hit-skey. Fioa ..
s+o'an bases-Hanners, Hamilton z;
Sacrifice hits-sSey, Kent; Struck oue
@bv KSlt s, by Gallagher r.; Base On
heIis--off Kent 2, off Galagner !
Double pSta play - Behma to Ham i
: y. -, bases-Navy 3, Barracks 2
IImnires-Mac Lewis and Woodlano'
Time Of game-l;1o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Boston Loses
Four of Series

BOSTON, July 14.-Cleveland made a
clean sweep of the four game series with
Boston by winning. to 5, today. Rus
sell weakened in the eighth, giving three
bases on balls, one Of which forced in a
run. Gardner's single scored two others
and errors by Pittenger helped Cleveland
to two more in the ninth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
The Conceded Standard Among
All Mosquito Remedies.

No matter where you live, your drug
g1st now has on hand a supply OF sweet
Dreams, the great mosquito remedy.
The universal demand for this wonder
full remedy has Justified these druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Great Finish.

Great FInIoh.
NEW YORK, July 14.-New York de-
feated Urban shocker for the second
time In the series today and made II
two out of three from St Louis to 0.
shawkey made a great finish by striking
ont sisler and williams in the ninth.
The Yankees punched five hits for four
runs in the fourth inning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Chicago Loses.

SntCH1o EOSSSs
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Washington
made 1t two out Of three by taking the
final Of the series from Chicago today.
Z to 3. Four hits and three walks off
Courtney netted the locals five runs in the
first inning. Erickson allowed only two
hits until the seventh when he weaken
ed and Briflheart ended rally by the
visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
FIorIda State League,
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
American League,

American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

The Journals Advertising
Rate Is the same TO all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

Southern Association
Mobile at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Twilight League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Florida state League,

Daytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
Tampa at st. Petersburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
CASE Of MILK
STOLEN TODAY
Charles May, Local MiIkman,
Reports Theft of Milk and
Empty Bottles

A new phase may be added to the
mil ktrouble in this city as a result
of the theft of a case of milk and a
case of empty bottles from the
wagon of Charles May in Catherine
street about 3:15 o'clock this morn
ing.
The matter was reported to Pa
trolman Frank Geneski, who in
turn reported same at police head
quarters. In his report officer Ge-
neski states that May made known
that he had stopped several other
milk men in an effort to locate his
bottles, but had not been success
full in doing so.
May vas delivering milk to a
house in Catherine street when the
theft was made. Nothing is men,
toned in the policeman's report re-
garding anyone being see ngoing
away from the wagon.
Several months G the first real
uprising in milk circles was the
finding of Il bomb by a milkman in
his wagon. This case is before the
county authorities for disposition at
the present time. Following the
bomb finding case, the horse and
wagon of the some milk dealer was
unritched fro m apost ard led to
another section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Y. VA. e. A. Membership
Race Starts Monday

The finishing touches to the pre-
liminary plans for the start OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. trans-continental MEM
bership race from San Francisco TO
Perth Amboy which will be made
Mo1day night, were added last night
at a meeting of the division super
intendents and engineers. The en-
g:neers reported the names of those
who have been signd up on their
crews, final instructions as to how
to proceed with the race were given
by General Secretary Waiter II.
War; and the assignment cards we're
divided among the divisional super
intendents.
In order that all of the crews
might have an equal chance to Sc
cure renewals, the assignment cards
were equally divided among the di-
visional superintendents, who il turn
divided them equally among their
engineers. The engineers on Mon
day night will distribute the cards
to members of his crew.
The race will get under way at 6
o'clock Monday night in the GYM
nasium. a pep" dinner having been
arranged at which every worker is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
PORT READING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawley, of
Elizabeth, yesterday visited Mr., and
Mrs.. Robert Hoyer.
Daniel Gibson, John Lazak and
Michael Barna are taking music les
sons with an Elizabeth teacher.
Mrs. Gallagher, of Roosevelt, WISH
ted at the home of Mrs. Dewitt
yesterday afternoon.
Peter Burson visited his brother
John, at the Alexian Hospital in
Elizabeth, where the latter is a pa
tient.
Mr.. Gardner and daughter yer
entertained last night at the home
Of their friends in Woodbridge.
Michael Barna, Steven Gurka,
fred Albertson, Walter .Braitling,
joseph Gill, William Gibson, John
Romak, Andrew Larson and Miss
Kurxman motored to the Trenton
fai' yesterday.
Louis Friedman passed his exami-
nation yesterday in Jersey City for
the position Of a brakeman with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Port Reading fire department
headed by Chief Thomas Fitzpatrick
hell a fire drill last night.
Carmen Zullo is at Rutgers Col
lege where he is a student.
Hrs. Z. Turner is spending a few
days in Jersey City at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Turner.
Mrs. Margaret A. Johnson, OF
Woodbridge. visited Mr.. and Mrs
2alph Martina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
MORGAN PLANT
To De SOLD
~ ~~ @~
Final Announcement to That
Effect Made by the War
Department

WASHINGTON, Sept. Softly
eight army cantonments, flying
fields and depots have been elimi-
mated from the lists of military
posts administered by the War De-
partment. Troops have been moved
from them to permanent stations
and the properties soon will be
either sold at public auction or
tgrned over under r~evocable Ii
censes to states which have applied
COR them for use of the National
Guard.
Closing of the various stations,
the War Department announced to-
day. was decided upon as a neces-
sary step in the reorganization of
the army and the reduction of its
enlisted strength to $4,000 enlist
cd men. 1t also was explained that
in many instances, the buildings
and temporary quarters which
were occupied by troops during the
war have deteriorated 10 n point
where their maintenance is now
prohibitive from a standpoint of
economy.
Ordnance plants TO be sold are
the Erie, Pa, Howitzer plant. the
Rochester. N. Y. gun plant and the
Chicago Storage Depot, while the
following reserve ammunition de-
pots will be abandoned and $4,000
tons of material salvaged: Morgan,
N. j., Seven Pines, Va, Anatol, N.
j., Tullytown. Pa. Toledo, o.,
Woodbury., N. j., Penniman, Va,
Sparta, Wis. (to be used by agri-
cultural department in preparation
Of explosives for highway works for
probably six months Middletown,
Va, transferred to Air Service).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN'S CLUB
RESUMES ACTIVITIES

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 30.-What
the get together meeting of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge town
ship lacked in numbers was fully
made up by the enthusiasm of those
present. A large delegation of MEM
bers of the Avenel branch came to
the meeting and it Is hoped thai
other members of the branches Will
make an effort to attend the future
meeting of the mother club.
The president, Mrs. j. ii. Thayer
Martin, greeted the members most
cordially and expressed the wish that
having passed pleasant vacations the
work of the club might be taken up
with renewed zeal. Mrs. A.. L.. HUI
Der reported a IS donation for So
cial service work. The treasurer,
Mrs. w. l.. Harmed, reported $10.46
in the general fund; $4S.SS in the
benefit fund and $27S.96 expended
since last report. The festival held
during the summer Melted $500.
Mrs. j. +. Ryan's resignation as
chairman of the ways and e
committee vas accepted with re-
greet. The new members reported
included, Mrs. I. j. Reimers, Mrs. II.
Abrams. Mrs. ID. L. DeYoung. A food
ana hllCItll SdlS Will NC itlu oh W
tober Z. The Avenel branch Will
| hold n fair, October "a, and on Oc-
toher rs a neighborhood tea will be
| held as the clubs birthday party.
The chairman of program report
ed that the meeting of the club
would be under the following de-
| partments:
November. social and industrial
conditions.
December, civic.
January, literature and libraries.
February, art.
March, daughters day.
April, mosquito day.
May, a club play by women of the
club.
The annual benefit play will be
given in November. A musicale will
be held in January.
Guest night In March with
Willard Scott as the speaker land
in April an Easter baZar.
Mrs. Leeson accompanied by Mrs,
Waldo Berry, sang a group of pleas
ing songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
LOCAL LEGION
IS ENCOURAGED
Start Fall Activities at Spir-
tied Session. State Com
mander Here

That the American Legion in Or
! der to build and place the organ
ization back to normal standing, will
have to undermine and get at the
bottom of the situation, and from
there build it up and rectify the
many wrongs done during the past,
was the main topic of the talk
J given by Bruce Condor. the new
state commander. who KAYE a STIR
ring talk on the lack of organiza-
ton, and the assistance and the
cooperation needed for the recu-
peration of the Legion.
Mr.. Condor said:
AT the present time the only
one who is with or behind the for
mer soldiers, the ex-soldier him
self. In hat / mean the American
Legion. Do you remember back in
1917 and 1918, when, we lebion-
aires were leaving for France to
fight for the preservation of Democ-
racy. Do you remember the prom
Uses and the many things that al
most seemed impossible. that we
were going to get when we came
back. Then too do you remember
the home coming. the big time and
otici tANL "@o St'S
jails were open business suspended
and anything that would tend to de-
stroy the good time laid out for us,
was set aside. Then we all remem-
Der the fulfilling of the promises,
and the things hat were to be done
for us. Now there is the over hang
ing handicap that the American Le-
gion is working under at the pres
ont fip,o 70 4yyaronrpa md that ham
dicap is the believing of everything
we are told.
I'm every community that l have
visited, 1 have run up against a few
ex-service men, whose only excuse
for not becoming members of the
American Legion, is that the legion
has not as yet done anything for the
ex-service men. Now, comrades. l
ask you, how can this be done? How
can we get anywhere unless we get
those people into the legion to help
us and cooperate with the move
nents made by us. Now, how are
we going to interest them and show
them that we a do anything II
pulls together?
Here is the solution: Start today
right here in Perth Amboy. build a
home, bring them to your rooms.
entertain them, and show them the
value of the get together movement.
This is the proper spirit, and with
that spirit we will not be held down
by anyone. 1 too, comrades. am 60
ing to start with that spirit, 1 am
going to cut down expenses. and X
possible during my administration, l
will reduce the due payment from
fifty to twenty-five cents per capita.
County Commander Joseph Dee
gan was then called upon to give a
report of the state convention. MIR.
Deegan reported that MiddleseX
county had twenty-five delegates at
the convention, being the fifth larg-
est delegation in the state. He
then read the report of the state
adjutant at the annual convention,
stating that when the American Lee
gion was in full bloom the paidup
membership numbered about 21,O0O.
At the present time there are about
Is, 900 such members. This, he sup
posed, was due to financial depres-
sion, and hard times.
Mr.. Deegan then expressed his
hope. that the new state commander
would not only. during his admins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
FINES IMPOSED IN
THE RECORDERS COURT

a number of fines were imposed
by Recorder Harold e. Pickersgill
in the local court last night and
this morning. Frank Borilli of Red
Bank, arrested by Motorcycle Off
Ger Frank Seiboth for violation of
the automobile laws was fined $50,
and Emet Snyder, of Newark, ar
rested by the same officer for not
having a e light, was mare to
pay ST.. George Grunek. Sr., of
301 Sutton street, arrested for nom
support by Marshal Daniel J. Dwyer
was ordered to pay 50 a week to his
wife, and his son George Grunek,
Jr., was fined s25 on a disorderly
conduct charge preferred by Violet
Budzuski. Officer James Egan
made the latter arrest.
Martha Rattern, colored. of 317
Willock's lane, IA fined $40 this
morning on a charge of being a de-
linquent guardian, and two children
she is taking care of, were placed
in the detention room for today on
a charge of destroying the property
of a neighbor. John O'Connor, of
New York, arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Frank Seiboth, for violation
of the auto law. was fined SIS. and
John Karvelles, of Jersey city, ar
rested on a similar charge by Officer
Louis Hansen was fined $40. Jo-
seph Matthew, of Orange, arrested
by Officer Paul Layden for violation
OF the auto law, was fined IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

, expected TO be present, including
the women's organization and the
Financial Special the latter being
out to secure $4,000 In subscrip-
tions. The principal speaker of the
night will De- the headmaster of PEN
nington school for Boys, DR.. Green,
having the reputation of being a
forceful orator. Guy II. Sutton, gen
eral secretary of the Plainfield "T"
will be on hand to act as song4eader
and an enthusiastic and inspiring
start Of the one weeks race is as
sured.
A large map of the country, upon
which have been laid out the routes
to be covered by the various trains,
has been made and small locomo-
tives will mark the progress of each
train from day to day, mileage be-
ing figured in proportion to the
number and kind of membership Sc
cured and the amount of the deposit
paid on the membership.
Dinners similar to Monday nights
will be served on Wednesday and
Friday nights OF next week and On
Monday night of the week follow
ing this marking the close of
TIE campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
At the Majestic

Billie Rhodes, who comes to the
Majestic Theatre on Monday in the
feature role of her latest photoplay
production. 1.-The Star Reporter"
ha6 during her film career much
annoyance and also amusement out
of the peculiar type of Christian
name she bears. AS is common in
the understanding and use of the
names Frances" and " Francis"
Miss Rhodes has always had difficulty
il making her admirers. and even
her closest friends remember the
correct spelling of the feminine for
Billy"
Ten per cent. of her mail from
the fans usually comes into the
studio addressed to Miss Billy Rhodes
as incongruous as it may seem. But
most of her annoyance is usually
experienced when out on locations,
producing her pictures. Time after
time she has had to go to the extra
trouble and loss of time to explain,
to some dense and overscrupulous
clerk at the General Delivery Win
dow of some village post office, that
the mail addressed to billie
Rhodes" was meant for her. Gen.
orally. only after a long explana-
ton, she is able to get all the mail
coming to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

tration, bring the organization back
to normal standing, but raise the
number of members to $4,000. He
then read the following resolutions
that went into effect at the conven-
ton.
That Mrs. o. ID. Oliphant, of Tren-
ton, be endorsed for president of
the National Ladies' Auxiliary of
the American Legion.
A resolution calling for the In
vestigation of the United States HIS
tories used in our schools.
A r%tbolution recommending the
drafting of everyone in the event
of war and put all on the same
financial basis.
A resolution requesting the i'm
Mediate passage of the adjusted
compensation bill.
A resolution asking that the state
legislature set aside a fund for the
needy eX-soldiers.
A resolution for the dismissal of
John Sawyer.
A resolution ~favoring the building
o. q rark 1t the point where wash
irgton crossed the Delaware.
The local commander Ray Mundy,
hot nights of summer being over.
then reminded the men that
the regular meetings would cen
tinue, at which he urged everyone
to be present and bring out their
fellow members, and start and build
up and get behind the actions of
the new state commander. He also
reminded them that he had order
100 American Legion caps, bear
ing the state number, for use in the
parade on Armistice Day.
With this the business session
which was followed by a
short entertainment by some local
including Jack Booz, Mrs.
Thomas Christopher, Joseph Fry,
Mary Smith, Max Steel and Frank
Hurley. After the entertainment,
refreshments. prepared by the
Ladies' Auxiliary, were served. after
which the meeting adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
USE ONLY ONE FERRYBOAT

Because of the falling off of the
heavy trucking and automobile traf-
nc over the Staten Island Rapid
Transit ferry between this city and
Tottenville, only one boat is now in
operation after 6 o'clock at night
over the sound. The ferryboat Tot
tenville, which starts at 8 o'clock
in the morning, now ties up at 6
o'clock after making the 5:25
o'clock trip from this city at night
instead OF continuing until midnight
as has been the case throughout the
summer when NAM farmers We're
taking their garden truck into New
York, over Staten Island.
The all night service Is still being
maintained the same as before by
the ferryboat Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
THEATRES
Good Show at the Crescent

GOOd Snow at the Crescent
The Crescent theatre today offers
one of the finest shows in its history.
The vaudeville is exceptionally fine
and was enjoyed greatly by the
large audience which crowded into
the theatre last night. There are
five acts Of vaudeville that one sell
dom sees on the same bill even in
the greater New York theatres. If
you desire to spend a couple of hours
watching a good ~photoplay and Ee-
ing entertained by some of the most
high class vaudeville obtainable,
you must see this performance.
The vaudeville act open with the
Reubens, billed as Shadowgraphists,
this is an entertaining exhibition of
shadow pictures made with the
| hands; Hamilton & Dennis in laugh
and scream, is just what it's name
suggests; Playmates is a comedy
sketch that will keep you in smiles
from the start to the finish of the
act; Gahrl and George, two boys
present a musical number that will
charm you; Seven Happy Girls, is
a singing, dancing and musical act
you will long remember.
The photoplay is Jack Holt IN
the Mar Unconquerable." This is
a wonderful picture of real men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
CITY BRIEFS

Final instructions were given by
Lawrence Lodge No. GO Odd Fell
lows last night to its representa-
tive, Past Grand John Hansen for
the annual grand lodge session
which is to be held in Newark
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. Although the business ses-
sion of the grand lodge does not
open until Wednesday morning at
IL o'clock there will be degree work
carried on at several of the lodge
rooms of the subordinate lodges in
Newark Tuesday night for the ben
eft of the visiting members and
delegations from all parts of the
state, who will be in attendance al
the grand lodge session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
JUDGE CLEARY TO SPEAK
TO LOCAL DEMOCRATS

Judge Frank l.. Cleary, of Somer-
set county, who has been one of
those mentioned as a possible ap-
%pojntee to fill the vacancy in the CIR
cult court bench, due to the resigna-
ton of Judge George S. Silzer, will
be the speaker at the meeting of
the City Democratic Club to be held
in the headquarters of the club over
the Strand Theatre, next Thursday
night. This meeting will be the first
OF a series to be held under the
auspices of the club during the cam
paien. There will also be several
other speakers, but their names
could not be announced by the OIL
Gals of the club today.
Among the activities planned by
the club during the campaign are
meetings in the various wards;
meetings at the clubs headquarters
and a big mass meeting in the au-
dirorium, when the speakers will be
Governor Edward l. Edwards, can
6idate for United States senator,
George S. Silzer. candidate for gov
error, and Elmer II. Geran, candi-
date for congress. There will also
be other speakers, who will talk
on national and state issues.