davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Things are not breaking so we'll
for Benjamin Leinert. the we'll dress
ed man of Harlem, who is known to
the cauliflower trade as Benny Leon
ard. A year ago he had all kinds of
business and most of 1T was good.
The Queensberrv timberlands were
replete with challenges, acceptable
If not exactly worthy and the cham
pion had visions of a highly pofta-
BILE fall and winter season.
The challenging list included such
noble artists as Lew Tender, Char
ley White, Rocky Kansas. Richie
Mitchell, Willie Jackson and Joe
yelling. Tender and White were
rated as particularly formidable
young gents. The others would do
in a tight spot. Mr.. Richard could
take them and plant them in fero-
cious hues. The cash customers sim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Cyclones
Stars
Rowling Match Postponed

The bowling match 10
be played at the Argonne
Andy's r. A. G. and the ~ecrealloh
last night "a postponed until a
later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
pioneers Give Award

The ten dollar in gold award con-
tested for under the auspices OF the
pioneer A. C. was won by M. Foley,
sos Bordentown avenue, South Am
boy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CYCLONE JUNIORS WIN
SECOND STRAIGHT GAME

The cyclone Juniors of this city
won their second game of h sea-
son recently when they defeated the
Stars also of this city on the y. M.
II. A. court. The final score was
1923.
The score,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Numerous important baseball
deals will be put through this win
ter, diamond magnates have limited.
Some of the biggest stars of the
present day may be shifted as a re-
suit of these trades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

A big turnout is expected for the
football contest between the South
Amboy and Perth Amboy representa-
tive football teams tomorrow after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Plenty of action is promised to-
night at the Auditorium where the
Perth Amboys are to tackle the
Commonwealth Big Five, the worlds
greatest colored team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Now that the Police Social Club
boxing show is over fight fans of
this section will sit back and wait
for the great National Sport Club
show in the same hall next Friday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

It was announced last night that
Charley Malone's Smith street gym
nasium will be open for public in
spection tonight. The gym is stu
ated over the p. & @. store. Ma
lone Is of great assistance to the
boxing sport, in his new line and also
his picture painting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

One of Staten Islands greatest
fighters, Billy Murphy, apparently is
hitting the downward trail, judging
his showing against Morris last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

There is a possibility that a wrest-
ling show will be held in this city at
an early date. 1t was reported re-
Gently that Barney Toolan was going
in for wrestling. and 1t is probable
he will appear at the first show here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

The attraction for the st. Mary
Lyceum court next Wednesday night
will be the return contest between
the st. Mary Speedways and the Bay.
view Wheelman quintet of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Passaic Bills will oppose the
local representatives in an Elks state
league match on the Madison avenue
alleys next Thursday night. Amboy
has won four games and lost two to
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

This section is still getting fairly
good baseball weather. The promot-
ers of the great summer sport made
a mistake closing so early this sea-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Miss Kings Roosevelt Center girls
made a good start on Wednesday
night, defeating the strong Manhat-
tan Lassies combination OF New York
on the borough court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Malone's pictures in front of the
hall and in the hall, advertising next
Fridays show. attracted consider
able attention. 1t is a great piece
of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Middlesex county boxing fans can.
kick about the bouts put on in this
city and at Carteret so far this sea-
son. Next Friday night the National
Club will give a show here, end the
following week another show will be
staged in Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Nine evenly matched bowling
teams will go into action the week
after next in the local fremen's
league. The various companies are
showing real Interest.
The Perth Amboy high school
football team will have tough trav-
cling in Railway this afternoon.
Waddell's men recently made a good
showing against the Battin team of
Elizabeth, and the Betsytown school
eleven is rated the strongest.
There is great interest in the bas-
ketball game between the Carteret
Separates and the South Amboy
Lightnings to be played on the bor-
ough court tomorrow night.
Tottenville's representative foot
ball team, the Beauvais Post Amer
lean Legion eleven, has another nara
contest on for tomorrow. The game
pie souls,y would fall as usual.
But something has happened. The
lightweight champions meal tickets
have suddenly gone sour and where
he had abundant opposition a few
months back he hasn't a single, first
class nose to swat today. Never
before in the history of pugilism has
and entire division of fighters rum
| bled SO unanimously with such wide
| spread thoroughness. Not n OF
the punchers who were listed as a
Leonard challenger a year ago re-
mAns in that class now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

A revolver shoot of the Police
Social Club is to be held on the Con-
very place range on Tuesday after
noon. All the big shots of the club
will be out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Bat Hazel made a hit when he an.
nounced that he will not fight Pam
ny Terio next Friday night, in the
same fashion as James battled
Brown. These two boxers were
thrown from the ring for. dancing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS
To PLAY THIS P. M.

Following are the leading college
football contests scheduled for this
afternoon:
Army VS.. Yale, New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth.
Lafayette VS.. Wash. and jeff,
Polo Grounds.
Tufts VS.. Harvard.
Swarthmore VS.. Princeton.
Middlebury VS.. Columbia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse.
Colgate VS.. Navy.
Purdue vs. Notre Dame.
st. Bonaventure VS.. Brown.
Lehigh VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Bucknell VS.. Muhlenberg.
Vermont VS.. Holy Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT
IN ALL FIELDS

will be played on the Aquehonga ball
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

1t seemed as if all Amboy was at
the Auditorium last night. The po-
lice certainly had a fine crowd and
everyone was satisfied with the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MORE ABOUT WINTER PASTURES

Inquiries to The Age-Hera1d per sist in definite information about winter pastures, and, as indicated in former articles in these columns, it is really necessary to know what is de- sired in the resulting crop before definite information can be given, but a few observations may be here given that ought to help. Rye may be planted right away, either alone or in combination with winter barley or winter turf oats. This would be called a winter grain pasture In addition to either of these grains separate or mixed there might be added crimson clover or hairy vetch which would greatly increase the food value, whether to be used as 8 grazing crop or for the production of hay. Grass mixtures for perma- nent pasture may include such grasses as red top. orchard grass meadow fescue. Bermuda English rye grass and are generally greatly benefited by the addition of some of the clovers, such as Lespedeza, AL sike and sweet clover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WEST END
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

This ia a ss.750 bargain; bunga- low of rooms; has field stone front, tiled porch, living room 1sx2s. dining room 14xl5, break fast room, kitchen, two bed- rooms 14x14. sleeping porch and beautiful tiled bath; plain white select oak flooring throughout, beautiful fixtures; composition shingle roof: side drive to garage. The location is Glen Iris section close to Glen Iris park. This is absolutely the best buy on the market. Terms S1,000 cash bal snce $50 per month; SIS per month will cover the carrying charges and retire $50 per month on the principal. Oct. 1 possession. Mir. Stark, Chichester S Co. Nj. sSS0. Steiner Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
BEST BUY ON CLIFF ROAD"

This is a beautiful 2-story home which has just been re1inished, costing the owner at least s2,000. This beautiful home IS built on one of the prettiest lots on cliff Road, has southern exposure and is situated in one of the most eN- elusive neigh borhoods in the city Downstairs you have living room, sun parlor, library, dining room, buffers pantry kitchen. Upstairs consists Of fine bedrooms and a large enclosed and heated sleep ing porch, tile bath, also lavatory in one bedroom. Large cement basement, the furnace is in Al condition, fine double garage with 2 servant rooms and bath bove. This home is built out of the very best materials. You will have to see it to thoroughly ap- preciate it.; you cant find any thing that will touch this place at S15,500. The draperies and shades alone cost between $500 and S700, and they are included. Call J. M Bamberg or Chas. B. Webb the first thing Monday nbrning. Main K2so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Home No0Some Good Are Offered In These Columns
REAL ESTATE-SALE X

PLAINs-Have 10 new, c. room bungalows on this new division nodern houles tile bath; hardwood floors: streets and city conVeniences; 5Oth st.. block of car; $S. $50 to s4.5Oo s450 cash, $40 month. Main 44sf. NOR rHSnE BARGAIN Excellent r. room residence; large lots good condi- ttor; W. 1Ist St. easy walk business s.ct'on; S4 75O; $15O cash. $40 month Eborn Realty, ego Chamber of Com merce. Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
NOR WOOD NEAR THE B0ULEV ARL

NAsAAUN A HILL lON U 4<4J -L4ANl2 You know the general character of home. it Is when you see this heading, for home in Norwood The Placid Plscl, and near the boulevard generally means mod ern in every way This one has it an-note- th.s description: A 2-story home Of rooms. con sistipg of 3 bedrooms and sleep ing porch. upstai.s; living room tand it's spacious and attrac- tige), dining room. breakfast room, nice conservatory adjoining living room and kitchen. Listen all floors best hardwood; nice large tle bath, with hsh-grade plumbing a dandy front porch which is tiled. Of course. best tile.  There is good servants house with toilet and bath on rear Of lot; also a good garage. Now then, the lot is great" It's soft. front, faces south. You should see the beautiful shrubbery  and flowers on the lawn. lots ot it. There is no mortg so and place is easily financed. G. D, Atkins, Main 2157. mith-Throckmorton-Schu
 Realtors
 a11o FTPcT ANn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
JEMIsoN & co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
EAST LAKE

7737 1st Ave, has 2 rooms, oak floors, Arcola heat, lot 50x165, new bungalow; the price is $5,500, $500 cash and $50 per month.
 ENSLEY 211 29th St., new Broom bungalow; price S3,250, S250 cash and $50 per month.
 WEST END 1731 Pearson Ave, new G. room bungalow, ready to move into. Price $3,850, $350 cash, balance $35 per month.
 W. J. DANIEL 1161a N. 21st St. Main POP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Realtors

211e FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOX SALE ioo
ON BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT HILL

The character of this ne!ghbor- hood IS already fixed on a high standard and is not subject 10 probable eucroachment by undesir- able neighboTs; this is for some one who knows the difference be- tween real value and csmouflage: we have exclusive offering of resi- dence now occupied by owner. on lot l00XI47: H-story brick and stucco, with tile roof surrounded by shade trees; this house has on second floor. 8 large bedrooms, all with luxuriolsly large closets, sleeping porch tile baths com plste in Ngely detail and linen closets; on rllst |. or. living room. dining room, breakfast room and kitchen; - n4ce heat; fireplace in living room and one bedroom hardwood floors throughout. Of course; basement has concrete floor, servants bath and toilet and laundry; servants room and two-car garage on lot; price for prompt accordance Sie5Un
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Dv EORGE R. NTcVEY. SIR.

Few, if anX, gardens ever contain enough onions. The average private gardener will generally plant quart and will go to eating them by the time they are as large as a lead pencil Consequently they last only two or three weeks. Onions are the most easily grown of all the vege- tables and less liable to insect att tack than most vegetables. The time to plant is right away, providing you want to have green onions during the winter, but it is permissible to plant onions any month in the year that the sets are available. There are now available various types of onions, such as White Multipliers White French ShalIots, Yellow Shal- lots Egyptian or Button shallots and some other types of multipliers; in addition, regular onion sets that pro- duce large onions, such as White SilYerskins, Yellow Danvers, Yellow, Red and Pure White Bermudas. If you want to produce large bulbs the latter types should be used. Plant more onions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PLAGUE OF LICE AND MITES

Numerous inquiries are reaching The Age Herald about lice and mites on poultry, and. while these columns are supposed to be devoted to agri- cultural and horticultural problems, we can generally answer any ques- tion that has to do with husbandry. At this time of the year lice and mites on poultry is the big factor in decreasing egg production. These vermin, easily prevented, not only reduce egg production, but actually kill thousands of valuable poultry Sanitary measures are required, just the same as is indicated in various diseases and human body vermin. We don't allow bed bugs to annoy us t night, yet we sit idly by and per init our chickens to be literally eaten up at night. Lice and mites, like chinches on the human, work al night, and remedial agents should be used in the daytime. For poultry houses a thorough fumigation or spraying with suitable germicides is the remedy. The cost is little, and you owe 1t to the chickens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
Revivalist Charged With
  Using Mails to Defraud

MADISON. Wis. Aug. Victory H. Arnold. banker and reyiyalist of this city will be arraigned in the Federal court at Superior. Wis, to- day to answer to an indictment charg ing him with using the mails to defraud. Arnold was president of the now bankrupt Madison Bond company and gained wide comment by his re- ligious revival meetings in New York City and Madison before the United States government began investigat- ing his alleged bond selling work in Wisconsin.
 The Federal Grand Jury. meeting here last December. returned com plaint against Arnold which pointed to transactions in which investors were found to have lost nearly $500 GOO. Residents of southern Wis consin are largely concerned.
 While those responsible for the complaints leading to the indictment claim that MT, Arnold unlawfully ac
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
SILENT DEMONSTRATION IS PAID BY OVER MILLION TO LATE PRESIDENT
Sweden Questions Imports of
  League in Affairs of World

The government holds that if Swe. den, with her stabilized relations with foreign countries were to sign the guarantees proposed she would expose herself to comparatively larg- CT risks than those of other states. It would be impossible, says the re- ply, for a Swedish government. under the present status of political unrest in the world, to propose to the rep resentatives of the people that they enter into international obligations which might lead to military mea sures not compatible with Sweden's own vital interests and national in dependence.
 Meanwhile, the government re- peats a recommendation previously made to the effect that compulsory arbitration should be provided for all disputes of a judicial nature. And it hopes that conditions may de- velop to such a point in the future that any disturber of political peace will be considered the enemy of all nations. and that such a disturber will be punished by the joint action of all nations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

quired and invested money of other persons. Arnold himself takes the position that he is victim of wi cious circle of Madison business men" who oppose him.
 The indictment sets out three al legged schemes which it says are fraudulent and which Arnold will be called upon to explain during the court hearing. He is charged with misrepresenting the value of securi- ties offered for sale by his company. with attempting to defraud investors out of company bonds by offer of an unsecured note. and with causing the false arrest of company officials.
 In December of 1921 Arnold gave the needy of Madison Christmas dinner costing 5000 Thereafter he led a series of revival meeting, at which he urged return to the teachings of the. Bible. Then he and his family moved to New York where lthe revival meetings were continued,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 7-tBy AS sociated Press)-"Beauty parading and idle street fiirtations, heritage or the Spanish colonial days. are be- coming extinct pastimes in Agentina- The devotion given by Argentine youth to our-door sports in the last decade, first by the young men and now in growing measure by the young women. is held accountable TOT the change.
 Twenty-Five years ago, the young men of Buenos Aires, stiffly attired in black. with high poke collars and French patent leather shoes. devoted their holiday and Sunday afternoons to strolling along the avenues or lettering on street corners with an eye out. mainly. for pretty girls. The girls. decked out with the knowledge that they were to be admired. de voted the same afternoons to "coche' riding, forming a beauty parade as the vehicles drew them along the avenues past the groups of young men with whom they might exchange &.akaSN4 ASNwM~xA Ss..~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

STOCKHOLM, Aug. The Swed- ish government has just published it's reply to the inquiry circulated by the General Secretary of the League of Nations as to whether the various members of the League favored a spe- cial pact for general reciprocal guar antees, stating that, in it's present form, and under present conditions, the government cannot endorse the proposal.
 The Swedish reply says that as long as the United States, Germany and Russia are not members of the League it cannot be looked upon as having a universal character. All though the League has gained in power and authority during it's three years of operation, it cannot yet be considered strong enough 10 deal effectively with the international problems which are at present men acing the peace of the world. and Sweden thinks that the guarantee system proposed would be of little value without the powerful authority that might come from universality of membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
BRITISH EXPERT SUeGESTS
 LIMIT ON AIR APARTMENTS

LONDON. Aug. -Major.Genaral Sir Frederick Maurice, who was Chief of Military Operations for Great Britain during the war. declares in an article On the increase in the air forces Of France and Britain that "lt is high time the question of lmita- ton of armamcnts is taken up ssr,- ous'y" He says that the British Governments decision to nearly dou- ble England's present air equipment meant a return to competition in armaments and that such competi- tion is not likely to lead to improy- ed relations between the two coun- tries.
 General naurlee emphasizes Great Britain's willingness to enter into a conference on the reduction of air armaments similar to the Washing ton conference on naval ornaments. But for the present, he says. Britain must. out of self-protect tion. bring her air strength up to that of France. France" s1ys he. "fs the only coun- try which within the next ten years is likely to be able to consider seri- ously an attack upon England from the air. Today we are not in the most remote danger of invasion which comes by sea. Therefore. for the first time for centuries, the navy has ceased to he our first line of home defence. and that role has devolved upon the air force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS IN ARGENTINE
 PUT END TO SUNDAY FLIRTING

smiles and fiirtatious glances. This was about all the outdoor exercise Argentine young folk took in those days. say the older generation.
 Today in Buenos Aires there is hardly a vacant lot on a Saturday, Sunday or holiday afternoon that is not the scene of football game. Tennis matches are in progress on hundreds of courts. golf balls soar over the fairways of eight different courses. swift racing souls cleave the waters of the River Lujan, pro, pelled by sunburned arms, on running tracks young men in spiked shoes seek to make records in the hundred meter dash, the hurdles and like events. swimming. basket ball and boxing have numerous devotees, while young men of wealth indulge in polo and crack yacht races on the River Plate. The formal Sunday-afternoon black of a generation ago has been succeeded by light tweeds. home spuns, fiannels and sport clothes
 (Continued oa Regs Vive-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
LONDON'S NIGHT
 LIFE MAY AGAIN
 SPARKLE FORTH
Dim Since l75l Old Days May Again Come Back-Ef-
 forts Now Being Made.

LONDON, Aug. 7-England needs a new law regulating public houses and places of entertainment, say the owners of London's hotels and dance halls, who have banded together to obtain less stringent laws in the matter of closing their places.
 The present law, which is adhered to vigorously by the authorities, was passed in the reign of George II, ir 1751. and requires that the dance places of all classes close at the stroke of midnight Under this act the authorities may grant special Ii censes for specific places to remain open until later, but generally the, stick to the Georgian habits, and night life in London comes to halt at twelve o'clock.
 At the present time many of the cafes in London have permits to re main open few nights week, but there is nothing certain in the pres ent arrangements and they are changed as often as new council ii elected or the present members fee inclined
 The hotel and cafe proprietors vii ask the London County Council t draw up a new law to be presented to parliament, and they have obtained the backing of the Brighter London movement committee which Is seek ing to make London rival of ga, Paris,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
PROGRAM TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Tomor- rows funeral program in the TO- tunda of the Capitol will take place at II o'clock
 There will be an invocation by Rev. A. Freeman Anderson. Assist ant Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church; hymn Lead Kindly Light" by male quartette from the church; scripture selections. prayer by Dr. James Montgomery. Chaplain of the House of Representatives.; hymn Nearer. My God, to Thee" and then tho benediction by Rev. Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
AMERICANS AND
 TURKS SIGN UP
Two Treaties Finally Com pleted and Signed at Lau-
 same Conference.

LAUSANNE. Aug. 7.-The two Urea. ties signed late yesterday afternoon between the United States and Fur. key are as follows: one of amity of commerce and the other of extradi- ton.
 The treaties were signed without ceremony in the presence of small group of Americans.
 Ismet Pasha seemed satisfied. Spe- cial American Representative Grew read a short address voicing mutual satisfaction with the conclusion of the agreements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
State Matters Are Postponed by
 Coolidge for Time

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Presi- dent Coolidge took a short walk this morning accompanied only by secret service men. But few pedestrians recognized him. He had only a few names on his en- gagement list today and those calling did so only to pay their respects. Further conferences on state matters have been po5tpon
 ed until after the Harding funeral.