davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

team will give the Danbury Separ.
ates q real tussle.
The Danbury Separates will take
the court with their strongest lineup
tonight.
Fans who have wished the Dan
bury game on the Speedways fol-
lowing the latter's victory over the
local Y. NJ. II. A. admit that IL the
Auditorium representative team can
finish the contest within twenty
points of the New Workers. Perth
Amboy basketball followers can rest
assured that the local quintet is do
ing exceedingly well.
South Amboy fans are expected
to turn out big tonight for it will
be their last chance to see the
Speedway outfit in action before the
latter team plays the Junior Me.
chanic representative team in the
second game of a series at South
Amboy next Thursday night. The
Speedways defeated the Junior Me.
chanic team on the Auditorium
court several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
KEASBEY-HOPELAWN- AMB0Y
HOCKEY GAME TOMORROW

KEASBEY, Jan. IA practice
session on the water works pond this
afternoon will wind up the Keasbey
hockey teams preparations for its
annual hockey game with the Hope
lawn-Amboy Stars, which takes
place on the water works pond to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Keasbeyites will most likely use
the following players: Fullerton,
Romer, Gloff, Pfeiffer, Sullivan,
Parsler and Quish. Wagenhoffer,
Lovas and Schuster as substitutes.
The lineup of the opponents will
probably include the names of JOS
eph Kocheck, George Kocheck,
Kaminskya Sabo, Kanick and the
Lybeck brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14


Fou, basketball games and n
volley ball match played at the Y.
M. G. A. last night in the Sunday
Schoo, Athletic League resulted as
follows:
Simpson M. e. 81. Presbyterian
FirSts 81.
st. Stephens "a, Presbyterian Sec
onds 20.
Intermediates
Presbyterians 2, South Amboy
Presby terians 0, (forfeit).
Prcsbyt srians z, St. Peters 3.
Simpson NJ & IL. South Amboy
Presbyterian S.
VOlley Rail-
Presbyterians beat Baptists, Is to
8 and Is to z.
The undefeated Presbyterian
men s volley ball team took two
straight games from the Baptists by
one.s sided scores OF Is to s and Is to
z. The Presbyterians used Sharp,
Rankin, frank Comings, Warter,
Lesson, PLllen ana Burns. Playing
with the Baptists were Bernard, Left
Ter, Steel, Dave, McHose and john
son.
The scores of the Basketball
James follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
And White
Girls Open With Win

this player kept the home team in
the running. She scored six times
from the foul line. Eight players
were used by Miss Burns for Amboy
in this game while the Red Bank
outfit used players.
The next game on the schedule
of Miss e. Jones, the Amboy girls
manager, is with the Roselle high
school team on the local court Mon
day afternoon.
The SCORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Presbyterians
standing i'm Tucsday-Friday Business
Mems Volley EalI League

Last nights games resulted in
Hornsby's team winning two
straight from Lesson while Miller
defeated Belikove twice.
A meeting of the industrial COM
mittee will be held Monday night
at 1880 o'clock.
s . ~
The new senior basketball league
gets under way Monday night. The
teams have been chosen and they
will select their captains. The games
will start at 7:45 and the senior
class at $3.50.
Owing to the fact that A. Lawson
Ramsay of the Ramsay 81 Golden
bowling team was out of town last
aight their match with johnson &
Johnson had to De postponed until
next Tuesday night. On Tuesday
night Forman & Fullerton and
Pemberton & Comings will bowl a
three-game match to decide the
two-man league winner. The other
match will also be rolled and the
iced postponed from last night will
he held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
IL. S.-FacuItY Game OF

The Perth Amboy high school
boys basketball team did not play
the Faculty team of the institution
yesterday afternoon as was original
ly scheduled. The game was can
celled because of the fact that sew
eral members of the faculty desired
to return to their. homes to spend
the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
DeIiman Plans Tournament

John Deliman, proprietor OF the
Central pool parlor, is arranging a
tournament to decide the amateur
champion cue wielder Of Perth AM
boy, same to start ON Monday night.
A number of contestants have all
ready entered. the entry list is still
open and all applicants can sign up
by notifying Manager Deliman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Y. NJ. III. A. IntS Busy

The Intermediates OF the local 7.
NJ. II. A. will be kept busy during
the next week. Manager Breslow
has booked a return game with the
Tottenville Juniors for Tuesday
night on the latter's court, the Rar-
itan Jolly Five of South Amboy on
the Y: NJ. H. A. court Wednesday
night and the lightning Five of
South Amboy on the local court in
8 preliminary game on Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Dexters Want Bookings

The Dexters, a local midget team
and a contender for the champion
ship of this county. is DESTROYS of
booking games with teams averag-
ing from IS to IS pounds. r. Tor
rell, 10 South First street, is man
ager,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

II the umpire calls a balk on the
pitcher, only to have the pitcher
disregard the ruling and deliver the
ball 20 the batter, which he hits for
a nome run, what happens?
The moment the umpire calls a
balk. play is automatically suspend
ed. 10 action is possible.
The fact that the pitcher deliver
ed the ball, and the batter hits it
for a home run. does not enter into
the discussion. It is all illegal.
The batter must hit over. All base
runners or the bases at such a time
are entitled to advance one base on
the balk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
ST. MARYS WIN
At So. AMb0Y
Defeat Fast Trenton Team by
Score of SO to rs Last
Night

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 14.-St.
Mary's High School basketball team
added another victory to their long
string, when they defeated the Cath
edral High School of Trenton, on
the st. Mays court last night. The
score being 80 to &c. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
BOWLING AT HELMETTA

HELMETTA, Jan 14.-The Wea-
sand room won over the Factory w.
Stars al the Helmetta alleys with two
wins of the three games rolled. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
scotch Packers

Helmetta Juniors won the series
with the Hungarian Bowling Club
of st Ladislaus church of New
Brunswick, at their alleys on Thurs
day evening" with two out of three
games.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

The South River High School bas-
ket5all team added another win to
its streak last night by defeating
the Chattie High School team on
the South River court by a 81 to 81
score. Tbs score at half time was
Is to IL in favor of the home team.
Owens Beats Antonio
In the professional tournament
which was started on Monday night
last at the Central pool parlor,
Thomas Owens defeated Dominick
Antonio by a score of 500 to 257.
The tournament ended on Thursday
night. On Monday evening Peter
Carstenser and Phil Owens will
shoot a match, while s. Madsen and
and w. Glein will be the opponents
in another contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
VictOrians
Separates

Referee. Father McCloskey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

-Four wide doors, automatic window
regulators, solid front seat, undivided.
Valour upholstering. French plated. I'M
proved door locks. Improved interior de
signs. Straight side Cord Tires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Cathedral High
st. Mary's High

Referee-Tom Kennedy.
Tine OF halves-2n minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

Referee-Rufus Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

No other enclosed car ON the market at anywhere
near the price has the equipment and features
embodied in this new Sedan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
AIlibOy
Red Bank
South River High Wins

Referee---Miss Boille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
The Raggedies
BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE

II tell you what less do" said one
little old woman, less put the dress
bush and the hat bush and the slip
per bush and the stocking bush and
dress bush and the hat bush and the
slipper bush and the stocking bush
out in the front yard. so that any
of the woodland lady creatures can
come and pick new clothes any time
they wish"
The other little old woman and
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
thought this was a very kind idea.
50 they pulled all the bushes out
into the front yard.
Then they all went back into the
house again and peeped through the
lace curtains. Pretty soon Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hedgehog came walking
by and when they saw the wonderful
bushes with the pretty things grow
ing on them they said: Il wonder
II the two funny little old women
would sell us some OF the pretty
things?" And Mrs. Henry Hedgehog
came up and knocked upon the door,
tap, tap" Would you sell me a
pretty new dress and a pretty new
hat and n pair Of slippers and stock
inrs from the wonderful bushes7" she
asked the two little women.
What kind would you like?" the
little old woman asked Mrs. Henry
Hedgehog.
I'D like a lovely blue dress and
hat and slippers and stockings" Mrs.
ITapvxy TTeEga6Ory raDlipd
Then just help yourself" the two
little old women laughed. that is why
we nut the bushes out in our front
yard, so that every ono could have
new clothes when they wished to pick
them"
So Mrs. Henry Hedgehog picked the
new blue clothes.
And when she was dressed in them,
she looked so pretty, It made Mr..
Henry Hedgehogs old brown clothes
look very old and shabby.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
noticed this. so they said: I'VE for
got that the men creatures wish to
have nice things too, so we are going
to wish for more bushes. And when
they had made their wishes, there
stood the bushes with the mems
clothes upon them.
Now" laughed Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy, Mr.. Henry Hedgehog
can pick himself a nice new suit"
So Henry Hedgehog picked himself
a lovely red coat and green knee
breeches and blue stockings and black
slippers with silver buckles and he
looked "a pretty as Mrs. Henry
Hedgehog.
The two funny little old women
made signs to hang upon the bushes
so that every one who passed would
know that they could help themselves.
And pretty soon, among came Freddy
Fox and Willie Weazle, when they
saw the pretty things growing upon
tho bushes and read the signs, help
yourself" they came up and Knocked
upon the door. I'VE are sony, that
we were so naughty to Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy AndyP' they told the two
little old women. "and if you will for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

clined to answer if he could. Also tho
eyes Of Monsieur lie Comte de Lorgnes
were very round and constant to him.
And before Madame de Sevenie was
finished, Phinult strolled In and heard
enough to make him subject Duche-
min to a not unfriendly. steady and
open inspection.
But Monsieur Monkr' madame la
comtesse exclaimed with vivacity: do
you know what have Just discovered?
You and Madame de Montalais are
compatriots. She is OF your New
York You must know each other"
II have been wondering" Monk ad-
mitted. bowling to Eve. "if it were pos
slble I could be misled by q strong re-
semblance."
Eve turned to him with look OF
surprise. Yes, monsieur"
1T is many years ago I
was in the private Office of my friend,
Edmund Anstruther, Of Cottler's, one
afternoon"
The effort OF the memory knitted
Ewes brows; but in the end she shook
her head. II am sorry. monsieur.
But am So glad to meet a friend Of
my fathers. monsieur"
Your father and entertained one
passion in common, one which he was
better able than l TO crafty. for good
diamonds and emeralds. I have often
wondered what became OF his collec-
ton. He had some superb stones"
Il inherited them, monsieur"
The Comtesse de Lorgnes gave q
gesture Of excitement. But what a
fortunate woman! You truly have
those magnificent emeralds. those al
most natchless diamonds, of which
one has heard-the Anstruther collec-
tion2"
81 have them, madame la comtesse."
said Eve with smiling nod-'yes."
But. one presumes. in Paris, in
some impregnable srtong-box."
mo, madame, here"
But not here, Madame de Monta-
lais!" To this Eve gave another nod
and smile. But are you not afraid"
"Of what madame? That they will
be stolen? No"
But what of criminals from out
side. from the great cities. from Lon
don and Paris and Berlin?"
What of the Lone Wolff" the
Comtesse de Lorgnes added. ''I have
heard that one is once more in
France"
DUchemin blinked incredulously at
the speaker. But when did you hear
that. Madame Ia Comtesse?"
quite recently, monsieur"
II had understood that the mon
sieur in question had long since re-
tired
only for the duration of the war,
monsieur, am afraid"
| 1T is true, according to Ell re.
ports" the Comte de Lorgnes said
/ Monster Lanyard-that was the
name, was it not?'
IF memory serves, monsieur lie
/ cOmte," Duchemn agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Alias the Lone Wolf

the car at once with lights, wraps,
umbrellas.
There was no necessity for that.
The remainder OF the party had, it
seemed, presumed upon her courtesy
in anticipation, and was not far from
the heels Of its ambassador. Even
while madame was speaking, Jean
was opening the great front doors to
those who proved-formal introduc-
lions being duly effect by Mr.. Phinuit
to be Madame Ia Comtesse de Lorg-
mes, monsieur le comte. her husband
this was the well-fed body in tweeds)
and Mr.. Whitaker Monk. of New York.
These personages were really not at
all IN bad way. When Eve de Mon
talais had carried madame la com.
Jesse of to her own apartment to
change her shoes and stockings, the
gentlemen trooped to the drawing
room fire. and grew quite cheerful
under the combined influence of
warmth and wine and biscuits.
Mr.. Whitaker Monk might have
been any age between SIS and SIS. so
non-committal was that lantern tawed
countenance of a drop. with its heavy,
black, eloquent eyebrows. its rather
small, blue. illegible eyes, its high
bridged nose and prominent nostrils.
It's wide and thin-lipped mouth. its
rather startling pallor.
A chance meeting at Monte Carlo.
no said. with his old friends. the
Comte ct Comptesse de Lorgnes. had
resulted in their yielding to his in
sistence that they tour with him both
to Paris by this roundabout way.
"A within of my age, madame. AS
a young man explored this country
on a walking tour. inspired by Ste
venson. You know, perhaps, his dl-
verting Travels With a Donkey?'"
How strange. then, is coincidence -
Nine De Cevenie suggested. You
who made a walking tour OF this
country so long ago. monsieur. regard
there that good Monsieur Duchemin.
himself engaged upon just such an
undertaking.
But is there anything moro won
derful than the workings of the good
God?" madame pursued. observe
that had It not been for Monsieur
Duchemin we should all. I. my daugh-
ter, my granddaughter, even poor
Georges d'Aubrao. be lying dead at
Montpelier-le-Vieux."
Naturally the strangers required to
know about that, and Nine. De Sc
venie would talk, in fact, dotted on
telling the tale of that great adven-
ture. Duchemin made face of res
4 III
as a paladin for strength, address and
Valor.
Now the enigInatic eyes of Monk
were boring into him, seeking to
search his soul. with a question in
their stare which he could not read
and, quite likely, would have de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

Yes" The count screwed his
chubby features into laughable mask
Of gravity. Now one remembers
quite well. He passed as collector
OF objects dart, especially OF fine
paintings, in Paris, for years before
the war-this Monsieur Michael Ian.
yard. Then he disappeared. t was
rumored that he was OF good service
to the allies as a spy, acting indepen-
IDENTIFY; and after the armistice, I have
heard. he did we'll for England in the
matter Of a Bolshevist conspiracy
ever there. But not long ago. accord
ing 10 my information, Monsieur Lone
Wolf resigned from the British So
cret Service and returned 10 France
doubtless to resume his old prac-
tees"
Perhaps not" Duchemin sugges-
ed. Possibly his reformation was
genuine and lasting"
The Comtesse de Lorgnes laughed
that laugh OF light derislon which is
Parisienne of a certain class. Re
marking this. Duchemin eyed her
mildly.
AT all events" Phinuit put in
promptly. ct know what I would do
il I possessed n little fortune in
Jewels, and learned that a thief OF
the ability Of this Lone Wolf was
at largo in France: / would charter
an armored train to convey the loot
to the strongest safe deposit vault
in Paris"
Thereby advertising TO the Lone
Wolf tho exact location Of the jewels.
monsieur. so that he might at his
leisure make his plans perfect to
burglarize the vaults"
rs that likely?" Phinuit jeered.
Duchemin gave a slighbt shrug.
zone has heard that the fellow had
real ability" he said.
The servant Jean came IN, caught
the eye of Madame de Sevenie, and
announced:
The chauffeur of Monster Monk
wishes me to say he has completed
repairs on the automobile, and the
rain has ceased"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
NURSES DIRECTORS MEET
Superintendent Hamilton Reports
Years Activities.

At the meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Public Health Nursing
Association, held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the directors room at the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, first vice
president, presided. Miss Edna l..
Hamilton reported the month of Au-
gusts activities, comparing them with
the report of August in 1921. This
year there were 545@ew cases. and a
total Of 1901 cases in August. In 1921
there were 4S1 new cases ana total
of 3,3S2 visits made. Last year there
were eighty-four new babies cared for
and this year the association provided
for lis. A report of the children's aid
activities showed 1,399 visits had been
made in August Of this year, which is
1O4 more than were made in the same
month last year. Six hundred and
twenty-eight more babies were in the
clinics this year than last. In 1921
twelve children were registered with
the children's aid clinics, while this
year 21S are enrolled.
Miss Matilda Leblein, assistant su-
pervisor, gave an informal report OF
her trip to Seattle. Wash, where she
attended the convention Of Public
Health Nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

give US, we Will never harm them
again.
Freddy Fox and Willie Weazle did
not know that Raggedy Ann and Rag.
gedy Andy were in the house listen
ing, I'VE will forgive you Freddie Fox
and Willie Weazle," said Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy, land as you tore
each others clothes when you were
fighting, II you promise each other
you viii never quarrel and fight again,
you may each pick new suits from the
wonderful bushes"
"Oh thank you, Raggedy Andy"
Willie Weazle and Freddie Fox said.
''we will pick new clothes and try
never TO tear them or soil them in
any way"
And II you happen to see Freddie
Fox or Willie Weazle when you are
walking through the deep. deep woods,
you VIII see that their clothes are still
as clean and shiny as when they
picked them from tho wonderful
magic bushes.-Copyrigh 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Mrs. Harding s Illness VIII CurtaiI
Social ACtiOity of White House

White House, Mrs. Harding was host
ess at four immense garden parties
on the White House lawn, attended
by thousands, at which she greeted
each visitor personally.
In addition to a long list Of formal
state dinners, there were the big dip
lomatic. congressional and Army and
Navy receptions. each Of which kept
Mrs. Harding for more than two hours
il the receiving line.
The public New Year reception,
when open house was held for al
friends and well.wishers, kept Mrs.
Harding on her feet for the entire
afternoon as the line passed through
the big east room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Marriage a la Mode

At a Syrian wedding four Of the
most intimate friends Of the bride
and groom hold a canopy over the
couple during the wedding
ceremony-which Is usually at
least an hour in length.
These canopies are beautifully
embroidered, and sometimes en-
crusted with Jewels, and are
family treasures passed on from
generation to generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

Miss Mae McCray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. McCray of N.
Meridian St, whose marriage to Har-
rison NJ. Overhiser will take place at
) O'Clock in the evening, Sept. 90,
has chosen as her attendants, Mrs. G.
A. Lindsay Of Minko, Okla, matron
Of honor, and her little cousin, Miss
Crystal Schuman, and the niece of the
groom, Elizabeth Overhiser, flower
girls. The ceremony will be per.
formed by DR.. J. Ambrose Duncan.
John Overhiser will be best man.
Monday night. Miss McCray will be
entertained with a theater party
given by her sister, Miss Inetha Nc
Cray.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Downie, niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som King, to Paul Oliver Gaunt will
take place Saturday evening at the
home of the officiating minister, DR..
Frederick E. Taylor. The only at
PENDANTS will be Miss Alberta Mccain,
maid of honor, and Charles Gaunt,
hest man. Following a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunt will be at home
at SOIL Carrollton Ave.
49,
Fred Schaefer of Indianapolis, who
mas been in Germany for the past two
months studying music, has returned
to New York,
The Sesame Club will observe Presi-
dents day Sept. 26, with a luncheon,
at which Mrs. Charles Sowders will
be hostess.
The Ctili-Dulci Club win be the
guests of Mrs. Robert Kershaw, Sr., at
luncheon Friday, in her home on Ash
land Ave.
Mrs. James Livingston Thompson
entertained this afternoon at her home
on Fall Creek Blvd, in honor Of Miss
Lillian McMurray, whose marriage to
Donald f. Vl.et will take place Sept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

20. The guests hemmed towels for the
bride-elect.
DIR. and Mrs. Clark E. Gay have mo-
tored to New York, Philadelphia and
Buffalo, where DR.. Gay will study
They will return to their home on n.
Illinois st. after Oct. 1.
The Thursday Bridge Club met this
afternoon at the home of Miss Char
lotte Reyer,
The En-A-Vant Circle met this noon
for luncheon at the home Of Mrs. R.
D. Stober TO observe Presidents Day
and the first meeting Of the year. The
rooms were decorated with baskets Of
fall garden flowers. Following lunch
con several plano solos were given by
Mrs. Morraine Hanna. The topic for
study at this meeting was the work Of
Schubert.
Malcolm Jillson, George Lemcke and
Hiram Mckee will have charge of
the arrangements for the dance which
the Country Club of Indianapolis will
give Friday night for the young PEG
PIE who are leaving for college this
fall.
Miss Mary Margaret Seidensticker
has returned to Bloomington to re-
sumo her studies at the University
of Indiana.
At the meeting of the executive
board of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held yesterday afternoon in
the Chamber Of Commerce, a resolu-
ton was passed giving all possible
support to the Riley Hospital cam
paign. Miss Anna Brockhausen was
appointed honorary member of the
board, Miss Anna Lock, advisory
member for three years; Mrs. J. G.
Noelcker, chairman Of the speakers
bureau, and c.. Q. Dunlop, chairman
of the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BAR SMOKING IN
CLUB 5 TEARO0M
Federation of Wcmen's Organi-
cations Puts Ban on Tobacco
in Sacred Precincts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. T.. - The
Federation of Women's Clubs has re-
Gently opened a new tearoom in
Washington.
No, that isn't going to get any
body SO awfully excited. But listen:
They aren't permitting women to
smoke within the tearoom's sacred
lrecinctsl
What does this mean? Has the
pendulum swung the other way? Are
they just a bunch Of 'reactionaries"
and "reformers?"
Well, solve it for yourself. They
say simply, I'VE don't allow it be-
cause the best people aren't doing it
any more"
Sounds rather fiat and final-as
though all the kick had gone out OF
the ladies' cigarette.