davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Another Man Fined

NEW BRUNSWICK. April o.
Paulo Scuripino. a butcher and gro
Ger OF Remsen avenue. New Bruins
wick. was fined IS by Recorder
Hadley last night on complaint or
Agent Knothe. of the s. =. G, A.. Tor
beating and over-driving a horse IN
Midtown yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
ACTION WITH COUNTY ON
hMBOY AVE-. TOMORROW

NEW BRUNSWICK, April THE
county Board of Freeholders Will
have a delegation from Perth AM
boy in attendance at their regular
weekly meeting to discuss the AM
bow avenue road situation. rms
road needs to be paved from Myrtle
avenue to the city line.
The freeholders are nXou TO
gel this work over with. as it has
been before them for a year and a
half. They claim that it would have
been completed now. but for the
failure of the Perth Amboy OIL
Gals to take the initiative.
Members Of the county board are
s~nxiously awaiting word from the
state board of health regarding the
date when this body can accompany
the frehoiders to inspect the site
FOR the tuberculosis hospital. be-
tween Menlo Park and Metuchen.
Road Filled In
The red lights have been taken
from the bad spots along Amboy
avenue and gravel filled in. but same
is rapidly being shaken cut OF the
rrYfs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
So Gas. Ahandons Gar

sine. out Of gas, along the Lincoln
Highway near Highland Park, towed
here by Marshal John Bowers on
Monday night. was traced through
It's license plates to George Marks
OF Trenton. The owner has already
obtained possession of m He
claims hat he left the a outside of
his home Sunday night. and that the
following morning it was missing.
Il il the opinion OF the police that
the thieves were forced to abandon
the car when it ran out of gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
fine BUTCHERS
FOR CRUELTY
Allow Cow With Broken Leg
TO Stand While Work
Goes on

Three butchers were a~rraigned
before Recorder Harold Il. f1ckers-
Sill in court this morning n hued
500 each on charges of cruelty 10
animals. The men were unloading a
carload of cows in the freight wards
II the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
Law afternoon and were OF
allowing a cow with an almost sew
cred hoof TO stand in the yard untli
The unloading process was COM
pleted.
The men are Michael Sohn, NIFTY
one years old of 3S6 Brighton street
Steve Regota. forty-tive
Gears old Of 444 Seaman street, ana
!. Fritchey of ass Neville street. The
arrests were made by Patrolman
Paul Layden and Chauffeur m
Koyen, on the complaint OF j. ).
Keenen of 396 Division street, VINO
became indignant at the treatment
afforded the injured COW.
Keenen charges that n men re-
sused to wait until they could Sc
cure the bridge ordinarily used IN
unloading live cattle and construct
I'd one of their own. In taking one
Of the cows off on this improvlsed
structure the animal fell. breaking
ind almost severing n loot.
Instead of putting the beast OUT
Of its misery immediately: the men
are accused of allowing the COW 70
hand on three legs in the freight
ard until all the cattle were out OF
he al
When Layden and koyen arrived
they nut the three men under ar
.est and then loaded the injured COW
INTO a truck. when it was removed
q a slaughter house and Killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

NEWARK. April 5.-Morrls
Hertz, of Camden, owner OF the
steamer Brockman. which was se4z-
ed in that city a year ago with a
cargo of liquor valued at SoO'oOO'
was sentenced by Federal Juds9
Lynch to pay a fine of S5'oVo an"
serve six months in Jail for vlolal-
ing the Federal prohibition law.
Martin Hoetgesand, captain OF ths
vessel, was given a -four months SEN
tence. and Smith Hand, a deckhand'
was fined 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Paradise

BRIDGETON. April 5-This city
claims to be the bachelor ! paradise.
OF its 5000 population only one
couple decided to marry during the
entire month of March. it was learn
"a today, when City Clerk Charles
il Corey issued the vital statistics
Tor the past month.
The @da7pers" arc excited and de-
c1nre something should be done
about II. One suggested a commits
III 10 inqaire into the cause Of the
young men cupid-shyers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
PLAN FOR OUTING

Plans for an outing to be held
At soldiers beach. the latter part OF
Nav or early in June. were discussed
at the meeting of the Second Ward
Democratic Club in Winners laI
last night. A committee has been
appointed to complete arrangements
and an announcement of the date de-
-ided upon will be made shortly.
The members of the club discus
sed the grade crossing situation in
every angle. There was a large at
tendance of members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

! Work started today on the paint
ing of the metal and woodwork on
the building occupied by Stern a
Company's furniture store, corner
Madison avenue and Smith street.
The large gold lettered signs of the
firm will also be retouehed.
The steamer Fran, which recently
brought "a cargo of asphalt to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company
here. sailed today for South Ameri-
ca. The vessel carried no cargo but
will stop at Norfolk to put on coal.
The vessel is scheduled to return
here within a short period with an
other cargo of asphalt.
The three-masted schooner. Sally
Wren. the property of j. +. O'Brien
of Savannah. Georgia. which has
under gone general repairs at the
plant of the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
Company. sailed today for Savannah.
A great deal of time is now being
devoted to preparations for the Bar
none & Bailem circus by those
members of the local "Y" who will
participate in the three perfor-
which will be given on Fri
uaN anu AdSs way q a. hHAN
year. All hands are cooperating
to make this years presentation the
most successful thus far offered.
Tickets are selling fast.
There will be a meeting of the
Park board in City Hall tonight.
Surveyors are at work this after
noon takirS measurements on the
Y. NJ. II. n. property at the corner
OF Madiscl avenue and Jefferson
street.
The ser-i monthly meeting of the
water board will be held in City Hall
tonight.
With Good Friday only n week off
professional bun eaters are known
to have started training for the day
which is featured by the eating OF
hot cross buns" This morning a
bun eater opened training headquar-
ters on Jefferson street end started
to devour the contents of a peck bag
of buns. His speed in devourinG the
buns was so great that a report OF
his first days activities in training
could not he obtained. Raisins. etc.
went down with the buns and the
bag would have followed its con&
tents il il had not been Tor the
steady gaze of a passerby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

There will be a meeting of the
Park board in City Hall tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Rev. Father Charles Farran. for
merry connected with St. Mary's
parish, preached the sermon in con-
nection with the Lenten services at
St. Mary's church last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Surveyors are at work this after
noon takiLg measurements on the
Y. NJ. II n. property at the corner
OF Madisc venue and Jefferson
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

The ser-i monthly meeting of the
water board will be held in City Hall
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Miss Frances Henry returned 10
her home in High street yesterday
after being confined TO the Perth
Amboy City Hospital for the past
seven weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

Ground vas broken this morning
for the new residence of Physical
Director Schuyler c. Pew, of the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A, which is 10 be built
in Grove avenue, Woodbridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
RIO OPENS GREAT
3-DAY CARNIVAL
United Press Leased Wire

RIO DE JANIERO, Feb. 27.-The
Rio de Janeiro carnival, said by Brazil
ians and many foreign visitors to be
the most brilliant in the world, will
open tonight with confetti, battle in
the Avenieda Rio Braneo and will con-
tinue for three days, closing with the
grand parade Of the Carnival clubs on
Tuesday night.
Already every available automobile
in the capital has been leased for the
period of the fiesta. Municipal authori-
ties are winlting at the city law con-
trolling taxi fares, which have increas-
ed to about ten times the legal rate.
During the confetti battle tonight,
the avenieda will be roped off into two
great lanes and cross town street car
traffic suspended, so that the crowds
will not be endangered at intersections.
Despite the year of hard times in
Brazil, presidents of the scores of Car
nival clubs today issued statements de-
claring that the feast in honor Of Mo-
mus this year will lack nothing of its
former brilliancy. Government aid has
been extended as usual, despite the
clamor of conservatives against this
waste of money.
During the next three days practical
ly all business will be suspended and
the population will devote itself entire
ly to pleasure. Everybody buys cos
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
CARDS FACE GOOD
BASEBALL SEASON
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIV, CAL, Feb. 81
Stanford faces bright baseball pros
poets this season, according to Coaches
Johnny Couch and Duffy Seay. Form
er Captain Zeb Terry, 1914 captain,
now with the Chicago Cubs, believes
Stanford has one of the best baseball
years ahead of it since quite some
time. Zeb hopes to see the Cardinals
get rid of the usual .iinx in the form
of the Golden Bear-California having
consistent record of wins over the
Cardinals when results for the past
thirty years are average up. Terry re-
Gently came 'down to the Farm and
gave the squad the once over.
The hurting squad of this year s
team is headed by the veteran Guy
Draper and Jim Clark, pitcher for last
years freshman team. Captain Green
is doing honors behind the bat. Pat
terson, first base; Peavey, second :;
Heckendorf, third; and Maillot, short,
make up brilliant infield. Thus far
there has been considerable experiment
tatiOn with the Outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
A. 3. C.. BOWLERS
GATHER AT TOLEDO
United Press Leased Wire

TOLEDO, Feb. 27.-The most re-
markable gathering of bowling en-
thusiasts ever assembled in the history
of the American Congress has been
entered for the 1929, A b C classic
which opened here today. The amaz-
ing entry Of 1926 teams breaks all rec
ords, topping last years tournament
record at Buffalo by 1856 teams. This
city alone entered 296 fives.
In addition to smashing the entry
record, the prize list this year exceeds
by nearly $1,000, the awards of Il year
ago when the total was $44 4,020. Here
the total has reached $50,963.
There will be 2,410 pairs in the
doubles events and in the singles there
will be 4,s39 mineralite hurlers. Entry
money totals $76,445, one third of
which goes toward handling the tour
ncy, etc.
The classic will be opened today by
the DOherty Fraternity League of To
ledO, which consists of IA teams
The tournament will be held in the
Termoinal Building, a structure that
has more floor space than the famous
Madison Square Garden at New York
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
MANAGERS TO WEED
OUT SEASONS
SQUADS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--All the
well known ivory experts of the big
time will be sorting over the 1921 pro-
duet before the end of the week.
Most of the major league managers
are down south now getting their robes
ready for the annual ritual of scpar-
ating the good from the bad. Old
timers in the pastimc who start the
year by boiling squeaks out of their
joints are evacuating hot springs to
take up the defense against the grad
uates of the bush leagues aspiring for
their jobs.
New York is stripped clean of its
three pets. The Brooklyn Robins are
already in Jacksonville and the Giants
and 1anks are on trains. The two
Boston clubs get away later in the
week along with the pair of cellar
champs from Philadelphia. The Cubs
are out in California, the Cleveland In
dians are assembled in Dallas and the
two entries that st. Louis hopes to
have in the world s series next fall are
working in the south
Many new faces in fast company are
expected in the coming season as an
usually IdfSc uuIlDeT Oh llUtle lcaSuCrS,
semi-pros and collegians have been re-.
cruited since the close of the last sea-
son.
Refusal of three class AA leagues to
submit to the draft shut off the best
source of supply and the majors now
are forced to pick up less finished
players to fill the gaps.
Under old conditions the rookie had
to have n world of stuff to make the
major leagues grade without going
through the finishing school, Under
the present conditions, however, young
players instead of getting little more
than glance, will have an opportun-
ity to hang on as regulars.
Most of the sixteen teams have two
or three promising youngsters, all of
whom may deliver the goods and
furnish the very essential new blood
for which the majors have been clamor-
ing since the war;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
PLAN CONFERENCE
TENNIS TOURNEY
United Pre.s Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 27.-The
third annual tennis tournament of the
Pacific coast conference will be held
on the University of California courts
at date as yet to be determined.
Tennis is now declared by the confer
ence to be an authorized conference
sport, due to the efforts of Walter
Powell, athletic director at Stanford,
at the conference meeting last year.
The conference authorizes tourney
each year, to be held at some confer
ence college. Last year Oregon staged
the meet at Eugene.
The Stanford California dual meet
will be held at Berkeley on April 10.
The freshman teams of the two col
leges will hold their meet at Stanford
on April s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

easily. There is q direct line to Dublin,
with Il junction for Belfast, two thirds
of the way east The principal necessity
is for speeding up the service.
Galway's last revival as a port was
between 1853 and 1864, when line Of
steamers traded between it and the
United States. 1t was best known cen.
turtles ago. It's oldest surviving church
dates from the fourteenth century. 1t
was considered important enough to be
captured in the thirteenth century,, and
it dates back centuries before that.
It's survival would permit logical
stop-off for vessels both to English and
principally Scots ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
IRELAND EXPECTS
AMERICAN TOURISTS
United Press Leased Wire

DUBLIN, Feb. 81. = Irish business
men are awaiting the summer rush of
tourists which they expect to be the
first result Of the new era.
Tradesmcn, hotelmen, restauratcurs
and manufacturers, in addition to the
ever present Jarvey, nm or driver of
the Irish sidccar, are waiting with
open arms and hands for those who
come back to q new peaceful Erin.
The greatest hope is in the United
States. British visitors are expected in
hordes, and touring clubs in England
are, already mapping out routes
through the lake districts i'll anticipa-
tion Of q rush to this side of the chan
mel by, visitors to whom Ireland has
been closed for seven years because of
one war or another.
The treaty had not been signed a
week before Dublin real estate agents
had men on the way to the United
States with description of almost
every house and every castle in Ire
|sland.
Ordinary Americans are expected to
come, but the people everyone is really
looking for are the ish-Americans-
the ones who have been working quiet
ly and making money instead of
speeches. Nearly everyone in ireland
has either been to the United States
or has a brother or sister here. 1t is
seldom a visitor talks to anyone-even
to ask q telephone number of an op-
eratOr-that mention is not made Of
young Paddy, who went out to the
States years ago and is now running
a hotel in Cleveland or Keokuk, or
wherever it may be. If Paddy and his
brothers and sisters do not come back
this summer, the season will be com
plete failure for many families. If they
do come back they are sure of great
reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
THINK GALWAY MAY
BE.PRINCIP PORT
OF IRELAND
United Press Leased WYr1

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-Galway will be-
come the principal Irish port if plans
of Free State leaders are successful.
Revival of the ancient port, whose
deterioration began three hundred years
ago after over four hundred years of
commercial Importance would cut Il day
off the transatlantic mail service if
airplanes were used between it and
England.
Under direct British rule, Irish ports
were at n disadvantage, British ports
were favored, and because of discrimin
atory taxes, it was often cheaper for a
ship from the United States bearing
cargo for Ireland to discharge its cargo
at an English port for re-shipment back
to Dublin or Queenstown.
Under the Free State, it will be pos
sible and advantageous for shipping to
ply direct between Ireland and ports of
the world.
Irish leaders hope to revive Galway
as one of the principal ports of Europe.
Its harbor is one of the best--thirty
miles long and ten wide, sheltered by
the Arran Islands. Its principal disad-
vantages at present are docks that will
not accommodate large vessels and lack
of railways. Both of these are to be
remedied.
With prospect of both English and
American capital coming into the coun-
try, leaders hope it will be possible to
make Galway the principal Irish port.
1t is situated at the middle OF the
west coast, and is the nearest port to
those of northern North America. Sir
John AlcOck - iumnpd ofe,' for l;c
transatlantic flight from a town near
it.
The railway problem can be solved
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
START THIRD ROUND
OF STATE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 27.-With
Harry Pressler, northern professional,
in the lead the third round of eighteen
holes in the Southern California Golf
Championship Tourney started at the
Chula Vista course today.
Pressler, with a total of lat strokes,
led through the first SO holes. Robert
Simpson, Coronado Country Club, and
IIutt Martin, of Los Angeles, were
tied for second place with Jim Simp-
son, of the Chula Vista Country Club
just behind them.
Nelson Barker of this city, is the
low amateur with Il card of ~ for is
holes yesterday. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Of about 100000 and $500 pelts
that fetched $4,000.
But the fox does not monopollze
the fur farmers efforts. There are
in Canada ranches for the propaga-
ton of muskrats, beaver, mink,
raccoon, martin, fisher and skunks.
If they are provided with sufficient
land on which they can live as in
their wild state, and are supplied
with food when the weather or un-
usual conditions demand it. they
will thrive and multiply and YIELD
the farmer rich returns.
Each year sees more and more
Canadian farmers setting apart
section of their holdings for the
raising of fur-bearing animals;
Where wild animals are caught and
used for foundation stock. the cost
of starting a fur ranch is very
small. Raccoon ranches do very
we'll on the outskirts of towns in
which garbage can be collected for
their feeding. The present popu-
larity of raccoon fur makes the
"coon ranch" paying proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Conservation and propagation are
the slogan of those interested in
the fur industry of Canada. With
out conservation, which means wise
laws for the protection of fur
bearing animals and strict enforce.
nent Of those laws. these animals
would soon be exterminated. Even
with conservation of the best sort,
wild animals cannot be protected
from starvation in bad years, nor
from the ravages inflicted by
larger carnivora, so man has turn
ed to the domestic propagation of
many fur-bearers.
The fox breeding industry is, of
course. the biggest money producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

The little maritime province of
Prince Edward Island was the
birthplace Of this enterprise. In
1890 several breeders were en-
gagged there in the business of rails
ing silver black foxes, but they
guarded with great secrecy their
methods of handling and breeding
the foxes and of marketing the
pelts. In 1910 the industry expert
enced a wide development and
fabulous prices were paid for
breeding stock. Fox ranches are
to be found all over Canada today,
but Prince Edward Island continues
to lead. In 1919 this province ex-
ported about 1000 foxes Of value
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
NEW COMMANDER FOR
SAN DIEGO MARINES
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Lieut.
enant Colonel Giles Bishop, command.
ing Marine corps recruiting in the west
ern district, has been assigned to COM
mand the marine corps barracks at San
Diego, Calf, according to an an
nouncement here today. Major j. p.
Wilcox, now in charge of recruiting at
Denver, will succeed Lieutenant Col
Onel Bisbon
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
INCREASE NuMREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Receipt of a
challenge from Canada has increased
the number of nations seeking the
Davis Tennis cup to five.
Challenges from Australia, Japan,
Belgium, Cuba, Denmark and Holland
are expected before March 10 when the
doors close.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
BIG RECORD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 81. =
George Owen, Harvard $ star athlete,
holds record of having played on
eleven teams that beat Yale without
losing one game. Owen plays football,
basketball, ana hockey and he is try
ing out for baseball this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
BASKET TEAMS MEET

san FRANCISCO, Feb 27.--The
University of California and the San
Francisco Olympic Club basket bali
teams will meet tonight for the first
game between those teams to- be played
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

er and was thrown out. Kepley singled
through third. Tackett popped to first
Cooper flew to center. No runs. One
hit. No errors.
Ninth Inning: Hegi singled to short
Siegel grounded to third and Hegi was
out at second. Ellis popped up back Of
first, and Siegel was forced when
Brunei dropped the fly. Livingston
famed. No runs. One hit No errors.
Al Brown famed. Fansett hit to short
for one Fansett started for second and
went to third when Taekett IS throw to
second was not handled. Fansett scored
when Buck made a high throw to third
to nab him. Kuns popped to Ellis. Howe
drove to third and was safe when Liv-
ingstone overthrew first, going to sec
ond on the play. Jones was hit by the
pitcher. j. Dill famed. One run. One
hit. Three errors.
Score by innings:
Team 2 3 5 7 8 Q r II f.
Ell Centre 90 3 l l 0 9 0 0 I IL 4
Calipatria 003 0 = 0 o 0 / 8 II 4
Lineup:
FL Centro: Buck, C. f.; Kepley, |. f.;
Tackett, c; Cooper, p; Hegi SIS; Siegel
b.; Ellis, . b.; Livingston, b.;
Nickels, r. f.
Calpatria: .Fansett, 3 b.; Kuns, . b. :;
Howe, !. f.; Jones, G.; J. Dill, S. s.; f.
Dill, p.; Il. Brown, c. f.; Brunei, / D.;
AL Brown, T. f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
TWILICHTERS MEET
BARRANCAS TODAY
Kent and Bell Will Probably Pitch
Game Called at $50 O'clock.

A picked team from the Twilight
League will meet the Barrancas team
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Max
ent park.
Kent or Morris will pitch for the
soldiers while the Twilight cracks
will use either "Potts" Bell or "Wad-
die" Ellis.
Both teams are confident but intend
to present as strong line-ups as are
possible. Barrancas has had good
season so far, while the Twllighters
have also played some good games,
so a close game is anticipated for this
afternoon.
The line-ups: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
worth h., Babe Lewis 2b, Hates SIS,
Brown 3b, C. Geist C. Bond IF, ]. Oh
sen CT, Pinney If, Ellis or Potts" Bell
p, Stiles, utility. Barrancas-Papp
CT, Gingrich 3b, Hamilton If, Coleman
C, Kent or Morris p, Vogt IS, Trotter
IF, Rosser lib, Davis 2b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
BROOKLYN MANAGER is
FOND OF PINCH HITTERS

Your Uncle Willie Robinson, man
ager Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. is strong
on pinch hitters. He has trotted in
fifteen pinch batters and four pinch
runners in thirteen games. And it is
not the fault of the emergency men
that the Dodgers are in sixth place
for they have delivered the goods.
Bert Griffith gets the call most of the
time and has more than once proven
his worth in tight. Dutch Reuther,
the hard-hitting pitcher, has been sent
in four times and walked twice, hit
safely once and took the air on the
other occasion.