davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
AMb0Y bills"
LOSE GAMES
Paterson Representatives
Make a Clean Sweep
at Home
EIks State Bowling League

The Paterson Elks defeated the
Perth Amboy BILLS" in three
straight games on the Paterson al
leys last night. The first game end
ed with a ffty-nine point margin
between the two teams. the secon
one hundred and seven pins and the
third two hundred and one pins.
Bill Eyerkuss carried off high av-
erage honofs in this match, rolling
215, PIP. and 1872 for an average of
203, while Sunday of the Paterson
team rolled high score, 226, in the
third game.
Other matches resulted as follows:
Jersey City beat Plainfeld three,
Elizabeth peat Union Hill two, Bay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PRINCETON VS..
AMBOY GIRLS
Two Teams Clash on Local
Court This After
noon

The Perth Amboy high school
girls varsity basketball team Will
have the Princeton high school girls
team as opponents on the local court
this afternoon. This is the first
meeting Of the two teams on the
court this season. the Amboy team
being scheduled to return to Prince
ton at a later date.
The local girls expect to make up
for their setback received at Roselle
on Wednesday afternoon in the
game today, and Coach Miss Marion
Burns will place her strongest team
on the floor. To date the Crimson
and White representatives have won
six out of seven games played this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Crowds Enjoy Program
For Benefit Show Here

When Moe Lewkowitz was prepar-
ed to announce the participants in
the first event on the rogra for
ST. Mary's big athletic tournament
musical show in the Auditorium
on New Brunswick avenue last night
the big hall was well filled with men
and women from different munich
ralities in this section who realized
the Importance of the undertaking
arranged by Rev. Father Charles
Prendergast.
The program which consisted of
eight boxing exhibitions, three
wrestling bouts and four vaudeville
acts was well received by the peo-
pie who turned out for this show.
and everyone ventured an opinion
that this was one of the most sue
cessful events of its kind ever staged
in this city. Every number on the
program satisfied the big crowd of
fans.
The success of the show and the
undertaking is directly due to the
work of Father Prendergast, his
committee of twenty-five and others
who rendered assistance. Thomas
Fitzgerald. chairman of the ring
committee, handled his assignment
in a capable manner and it was
through his work that the events
were put on without forcing the fans
to wait a minute for the next num-
Der. The show was started prompt
ly at s o'clock and before 10:55
o'clock the hall was entirely cleared
of the big crowd.
The first event on the program
was a fifteen minute wrestling match
between Joe Sid and Young Bud
sko, both of this city. Sid took the
offense at the start of the bout and
secured one or two good holds. At
one stage of the bout it looked as
though he had his man down but
no fall a declared by Referee
Joe McNulty and toward the end of
the bout Budsko uncovered some
fast work and his superior weight
enabled him to pin Sid to the mat.
Both men showed lots of pep and
the bout went we'll with the specta-
tors.
Smuggling Harry Mason and Fight
ing Ray Jensen, both of Perth AM
boy, fought three fast exhibition
rounds as the boxing opener. Maso1
seemed a bit off form and allowed
Jensen to force the fight in all three
rounds. The first round was slow
but both men got going in the last
two periods and provided a lively
windup. jensen landed more wal
lops but lacked enough force to
stop his heavier opponent.
Johnny Carroll, of Chrome, ana
Battling Willie Curry. of Roosevelt,
provided the next three round ex-
hibition. The first period was q
trihe slow, with Curry forcing the
scrap but as the bout progressed
Carroll came back and showed a
little of his pep. Carroll is training
hard for the coming bout with Mike
Maize at the police smoker next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
|NTS DEFEAT
BIB. TEAM
In Game Played as Prelim-
mary on Y. N. H. A.
Court

The intermediate basketball team
of the local Y. NJ. ii. A. defeated the
Employed Boys Brotherhood bas-
ketball team of the Y. M. c. A. in
a fast game on the Y. NJ. II. a.
court last night. The score at the
termination of forty minutes of play
was 1915. This is the second vic
tory for the Ints over the Y. Nj. Y.
A. team.
Eleven of the seventeen points
made by the winning team in tins
game are credited to Karkus, while
Beatty with four field goals was the
scoring star for the visitors. Tho
score at half time was 1916 in favor
of the Ints. Daitz was the eleventh
man on the floor.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
THOMAS ASSET
To SPEEDWAYS
League Star Will Aid in
Final Drive of the
Season

David Hank Thomas, recently
acquired basketball star, is bound to
be a real asset to the Perth Am
boy Speedway basketball team dur-
ing the closing weeks of h 1921-22
basketball campaign. The champion
ship of the Third Congressional dis
trict is the title originally sought
by the local representatives and
there is nothing to date standing in
the way of a Just claim TO that title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Big City Vozley Ball
League OPENS tuesday

Atlantic Terra Gotta Company:
J Janderup, +. Anderson, !. Wort,
r. Bowman, c. Zalari, L. Samsoe.
r. Brown, p. Luckhurst. ]. Halli-
gan, T. Fimiani, ]. ~Perlegrene, Q.
Woglom, w. Hallahan, w. Hixsont
G.. II. Fox, r. Jensen
Standard Underground Gable
Works: George Dover. Clifford
Ryan. Theodore Won Daggenhausen,
Archie Gardella, Herbert Hollowell,
John Gardeila, William Holman, Ed
ward Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
MARYS ATHLETIC CLUB UNDERTAKING BIG SUCCESS
0. B. C. JRS. SCORE
VICTORY At WOODBRIDGE

The o. b. c. Juniors defeated the
Parish House Juniors, defeated in a
recent game on the Woodbridge
court by a score of 25 to "a. j.. Clio
chau and w. Kochek were the scor-
ing stars for the visiting team.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

LEAD LEAGUE
Jensen and Ryan Drop From
Tie for First at the
Y. M. C. A.


The two man bowling team of
Sher and Dragotta o leads the
Junior league at the Y. M. G. A. as
the result of games rolled last night.
Until last night Jensen and Ryan
had been tie with this team for
first place, but in last nights games
O'Brien and Halligan succeeded in
winning one out of three games
from Jensen and Ryan. Scott and
J. Gardella won three games from
Bergren and Sieber by forfeit last
night. j. Gardella was the only m
to bowl in this MATCH, his cores
being 147, 154 and IVA.
The scores in the O'Brien and
Halligan and Ryan and Jensen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
CAME At
SAYREv|LLE

The Victorian hall court in Sayre-
vile tonight will be the scene where
two great basketball teams Will
clash. Bill F1ynn's All Collegians
of Newark against Ray Handerhan's
Victorian five of Sayreville. me
contest is slated to start promptly
at 9:15 o'clock and a record crowd
is expected to be in attendance.
The probable lineup of the cams:
Victorians Collegians
ID uanderhan ..,.. Abramson
Glochau ....... Oeii"aA'~
forwards
sutton
center
Eppinger 49,. fiyln
3. H~anderhaIl, .......... DoiioAue
guards
The All Collegians recently were
defeated in a hard fought game oy
the Roosevelt Separates 81 the
Roosevelt court, and members o.
the home team have practlcaliy au-
mitted that an injury to Cremmens'
pivot man of the team, was respon.
sible for the Separates two point
victory. The members of the New
ark team have had considerable
court experience, and there Is every
reason to believe that the victor
ians are in for their second defeat
in a row.. -,
A big crowd OF Sayreville n
South River fans are expected u 10
see the game tonight, because OF the
32-31 victory scored by the Victor
ians over the Sterlings. Monday night
at South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Railway

onne beat Newark two, Ri therford
beat Hoboken two and Passaic
made a clean S weep over Railway.
The scores of the Amboy match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Mems Balbriggan; Short
Sleeves; Long Drawers;
special a garment 49,. SOC
Mems Athletic Shirt and
Knee Drawers; special a
garment .............. DUG
Mems Fine Egyptian Bal
briggan; special a garment
Toe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

H. P. Griffith, certified accountant,
with offices in one of the big buildings
in Philadelphia, arrived in Wildwood
on Wednesday and commenced an au-
dit at the Marine National Bank. This
bank has employed Mr.. Griffith for
about IL years to make examinations
twice every year. Every piece of paper
in the bank is inspected, as well as
the counting of the cash. A detailed
report is made to the directors upon
the completion of the audit. Mr.. Grif-
fifth has a score or more banks on his
list in Philadelphia and vicinity. The
Court House bank is one of them. On
this trip he was assisted by G. R. Self
fert and w. H. Funk. On the whole
force there about 80 men. The party
stopped at the Hotel Douglass.
A lot, with so feet frontage adjoin-
| ing the Wildwood Title and Trust
building on Atlantic avenue, was sold
this week by E. M. Johnson, Sr. Mr.
Johnson made a quick turnover, hav-
ing owned the lot few days.
The Democrats held a political meet
ing in the Wildwood high school audi
torium on Tuesday evening. County
Tax Commissioner S. A. Lanning pre-
sided at the meeting. The speakers
were Governor Edwards, candidate for
United States Senator; Judge Silzer
candidate for Governor; Vernon L.
Smith, of Ocean City, candidate for
Assembly; Charles S. Stevens, OF
Cedarville, for Congress, and Mark B
Reeves, for Freeholder.
Blue fish have been running big dur
ing the warm weather of the past
month which will help the fishermen tC
wind up better season than was an
ticipated. At Ottens Harbor on Mon
day $50 barrels of blues were brought
in and on Tuesday 125 barrels. The
price has alsd been good.
, Mrs. Catherine Walsh and three
children, of East 26th avenue, are
home again after weeks visit ii
: Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Schan and son, Henry, o
J New York, visited her father, Philil
Gould, over. Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received by the North Wildwood City
Council on Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber Sth, at 730 o'clock, for the rebuilding
of the fire house, Sd and Central avenues.
Plans and specifications can be had from
the architect. Harry Zimmerman, ia East
18th avenue, North Wildwood upon deposit
of $500, which will be returned upon sur
render of specifications.
Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Apartments for rent, $40, $25. $35 per
month, including heat. Store for rent after
January 1st. L. H. Boyer 109 East Wild
wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Furnished rooms with or without board,
bath. Arcola heat. Apply 215 West Maple
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Wanted-Stenographe experienced. APP
ply Cape May Glass Co., Cape May Court
House, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
Sale and Want Column

For SalezFurniture, stoves, range and
boiler. D. Foster, 3005 New York avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

For Rent-New second floor unfurnished
apartments. by the year; rooms each and
bath; 4213 Pacific avenue Arcola heaters
to be installed. Apply 3410 Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

The Loretta will be open all winter for
boarders home cooking. 107 East 26th
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Boarding by day or week, SO per week.
Home cooking. 107 East Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Wanted to Rent-Bungalow or apart
ment by the year, furnished or unfur-
nished. Address Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

For Pent-Basement, bedrooms, dining
room kitchen and bath. SIS per month for
winter months. 1O7 East Glenwood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

For Rent-Heated rooms and all con-
veniences; housekeeping privileges; rea-
sonable rates. The La Marguerite, Mrs
H. E. Harbster, 110 East Magnolia avenue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
NEW HAVEN

Henry 1. Roscoe was a NlslIuI ~
Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Leonard is attending summer
school in Burlington.
Mortimer Roscoe is attending the
Harvard summer school.
Miss Hazel Partch sang at Looml.
grove in Addison on July t.
Mrs. Emeline Merrill is visiting rel
atives in New York state,
f. NJ. Partch was a bushes, Wis
itor in Middlebury Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Chaffee is entertaining
Mrs Sarah Baldwin of Bristol.
Mrs w. H Thomas is entertaining
her sister from Rochester, n. y.
Lawrence Abbey and family have
moved to the JOS Fortune house
Miss Irene DeCoursey is attending
summer school in Fitchburg, Mass
Julius Armstrong and Peter Swenol
have recently painted their residences
The Sunday school will hold a picnic
at Belden's Falls Tuesday July IS
Mrs Patterson and Ralph d. Ian
don have their residences newly paint
ed.
Miss Grace Provencher of Grown
Point, N Y, is a guest of Mrs, Mary
Coe
Earl Peck is at work on the New
Haven section OF the Rutland rail
road.
Mrs. Emma Jackman Of Waltham
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs c. S.
Dana.
Grace Merrill has spent the past
week in Burlington at Dr. George
Eddy's.
Langton Smith is employed by B.
H. Ring and Walter Kingsley by c.
A. Sprigg.
George Hunt of Burlington visited
his brother Harry Hunt and family
last week.
Mrs. c. c. Chafee and Miss Sue
Chaffee were Burlington visitors
Thursday.
V, NJ Benedict returned from a bus
mess trip in northeastern Vermont
Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Hathorne recently Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. Fred Upper in
Ferrisburg
Miss Marcia Winslow spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Burlington and
Waterbury.
Mrs Thew and Miss Pearl Thew of
Lake Placid n. Y, are visiting Mrs
Walter Strong.
Mrs Ella Clark who has been Wis
iting her sister in Keene N Y, has
returned home,
The members of the Boys and
Girls clubs will hold picnic We'd
nesday, July %
Mrs Howard Johnson and daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs w w Hubbard
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Landon and
Mrs. Barnum attended church services
in Addison last Sunday
Merrill and Ruth Eddy of Burling-
ton are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrill
Mr.. Charles Everest and family have
returned home from a weeks outing
at FL mPoint, Lake Champlan
Rev and Mrs w. E Page left
Tuesday for a three weeks vacation
in Maine They went in their car
s. J. Rose received word of the
death of his brother-in-law, Wallace
James, on July / at Saranac, y y
The Ladies Union met to tie puffs
Wednesday, Mr. Lincoln gave a
cooking demonstration with aluminium
Roscoe
There will be no preaching service
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

church in Oakfeld, N. Y, after SER
vice of SO years.
Alfred White and family of New
York city were callers in town one
day last week. Mr. White attended
school at Beeman academy 80 years
ago. He is now manager of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company of Bos-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Shackett left
Sunday noon on the flyer for Boston
where they will attend the Ard an
nual meeting of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association of United
States and Canada of which Mr..
Shackett has been a member for 30
years He joined July 6, 1889, when
a room clerk of the Grand Windsor
hotel, Dallas, Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
H|CHWAYNEN ROB BROKEN BOW BANK
Two Men Do Job at 12:30 Today and Make Getaway. Sheriff Thornton Is Informed-Get Most of
 Funds in Bank.

Early this, Tuesday, afternoon, Sheriff J. A. Thornton was called to the phone by an official of the Me Curtian county bank at Broken Bow Ok, and informed of the robbery at 12:30 p. m. of that bank. The off, cers were checking up, but, announced that practically all the money in the bank had been taken.
 The crime was committed by two men, described as follows:
 One small man, dark, with beard about three days old, wearing blue overalls, dark coat and hat
 The other man was very large and raw-boned, appearing to weigh about 225 pounds, looked to be $ feet inches tall, wore dark coat and hat.
 After the robbery, the men took a car belonging to a jitney diver named Flanagan, drove two miles north, where they met third man, and all quit the car and went into the woods to the left.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
THAT kNIFE-LlKE PAIN
is Only One of Natures Warnings of
 Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Wcdk or OlSoFOCFCu Ni1uCJos
 Have you lame back, aching day and night7 Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Use Doan's Kidney Pilis-the medicine recommended by so many Mena people. Read this case:
 Mrs. S. Badt. 6o6 7th St, Mena, says: q was troubled with terrible sharp pains in the region of my kid neys They were like knife running through me- I suffered from awful dizzy spells and black specks seemed to float before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly. I also suffered from terrible headaches. began us- ing Doan's Kidney Pills and one box cured me of this attack When my Kidneys have bothered me since I have just taken Doan's short time and they have always given me the came good results.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Badt had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Afrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
ROMANCE IN THIS WEDDING.
Ohio Man and Polk County Woman, Each Fast Three Score, Joined
 in Marriage.

A marriage that was consummated at the home of County Judge H. w. Finger Monday night, has tinge of the romantic, tho the participants have passed the three score mark in life. Mrs. Ida Dale Stevens of Cove be- came the bride of Arthur E. McHenry of Washington c. H., Ohio, when Judge Finger spoke the mystic words
 The principals met in Mena by ap- pointment Monday evening. Mir. Me Henry, who was formerly in the gov ernment service, met his bride in h. diana some nine years ago, and the wooing was conducted by mail in the years, that followed. The newlyweds expect to live on the brides farm near Cove, and Mir. McEenry, who is fruit expert, plans to help that industry on or the place.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
souTHsIpE HAs s. !. AssN
Twenty Charter Members Secured and
 Officers Chosen.

Reorganization of the School Im- proyement Association for the South side school was effected at a meeting held at the school building Wednes- day afternoon. Twenty charter mem bers were secured and officers were chosen as follows:
 President, Mrs. Boyd Lafiin.
 Vice President, Mrs. W R. Cole.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Holman.
 Reporter, Mrs. Jennie Montgomery.
 Miss Fannie Wise acted as chairman of the first meeting and plans for school improvement work were dis cussed at length. The next meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in March.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Notes of Farm, Orchard
 and Country Life
By J. A. sLOTE

We just heard a wild turkey story that all sportsmen and lovers of gun and rod will admit is out of the ordi- nary. He was a lumber hauler. A new road had been cut to the saw set. He noticed a turkey slip by under the brush several times at his approach, becoming more and more tame. Prob ably she was not seen so often by the numerous haulers. Finally this haul CT spied her hiding under some brush a little distance from the road. See ing her there several times he put a couple of rocks on his load. In passing he drove as close as he dared, hurled rock, and crippled the turkey that was lowering several little wet turkeys just matched. Without ap- parent regret he killed the hen and brought her home in triumph. We believe this true as he told it to us himself with considerable pride. Now don't act jealous like he said some of the men did.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
All His Children h Good Schools.

II. [. Nichols and two sons, Albert and Lawson. were in Mena Thursday, the father bringing the boys to Mena to f5t them out with everything needed to enter the Fulsom Training School at Smithville. where he says they will have chance Co stay until they have finished the courses given. Ear Her in the week Mr. Nichols arranged for his two daughters, hts youngest children. to attend the Mena schools.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

strictions might soon be removed to allow growers in this state to move and sell uninspected strawberry, rasp- berry and blackberry plants. Free man Johnson, our representative. promised to work for this measure. This would encourage the exchange and setting out of these plants by farmers, which is now prohibited.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
A Season of Pretty Capes and Wraps

This a season of Capes and wraps, and almost every wom- an will wear one. Here we present an unusually large as- s0rtment of beautiful new ideas and at popular prices. The materials include Wills, Tweeds and Tricotines. Beau tifulIy trimmed.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Sport Coats are Cor rect for Spring.

Fashion favors Sport Clothes for the new season, and thus it is the Sport Coats are so extremely smart. The short Sport Coat of Flannel, Chinchilla, Tweed in many colors. All of our apparel is popularly priced and smart styles.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Pearls Before Swine.

North. Would you like a job as prohibition enforcement officer ?''
 West: "No. l don't drink-bu thanks just the same"
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Trip for Truck and Fruit Men.

An auto trip of local truck and fruit growers to De Queen and Sevier county, is being planned for February "A, The party will be headed by C. Ii. Allspaugh and the directors of the newly organized truck and berry growers association. The trip is to be taken to permit first hand ex- perience meeting with Sevier county growers.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Don't forget sweet potatos this year. This crop is absolutely sure here, and will produce more food and feed at less expense than almost any crop you can raise. There is an in creasing demand each year from our northern states and buyers say our upland sweets are not to be excelled. Nancy Hall, with the Porto Rico Yam a close second, still seem to be the favorites.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Rumors are current that we will soon have 10ee reduction on the car load freight rate on flour. This ls- tens fise latil few figures are made as follows A recent car, 3e0 sacks, freight S180. A 10et reduction, SIS, about 2A cents a sack. Will your dealer split nickel and lose the fraction? He cannot. but 20es or 259e reduction would be felt by the consumer.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Of course you know lettuce, radish and onion seed for very early. should be in the ground now. Volunteer let tuce has leaves now about the size of dime tnot two nickels).
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Bodies Taken to Texas for Burial.

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Hodges and lit- tie son, who have been living near Board Camp, left Saturday for their future home near Edgewater, Tex. The departure of the family from Polk county has tinge of sadness, for going with the Hodges are the bodies of two infant daughters, Bes- sic M and Clara E. Hodges. Bessie died on December 13 and her sister passed away on February 13. Permis- sion was granted by the state board of health to exhume the bodies and rsove them to Edgewafer for final in- torment. J. C. Frazier arranged to have the bodies placed In metal-lined caskets and ship them to Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

It is to be hoped the Spit and Whit tie Association will lose some of its members now that spring is here.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
The Man-You women don't apn,

The Man-You women don't appre- riate the heroism of soldiers. You don't know what it means to be put against wall to be shot, and-~keep on smiling.
 The Wnmnn~~i know what st means to be left against the wall and wish you could be shot--snd keep or smil- lng.-columbis IS. e State.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
No One Seems to Wans Mexi.an sol

Paul Sanders, ticket agent at inc Kansas City Southern station. says he has had no calls to date fer tickets en the nlg excursion that is to be run Saturday February IS. The excuc. s.oh IS fo Lagos. Mexico. where rich. cheap land Is offered ineestors. The excursion rate from this section is only <z3o for the round trip.