davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

As trainer for both Dempsey and
Firpo, Jimmy DeForrest, of Long
Branch, is in a position to give a
good idea of how Friday nights
championship bout will come out.
Followers of the local and Totem
Vile semi-pro baseball teams are
confident that the first game of the
annual series between the two mines
this Sunday afternoon will draw as
we'll as any of the contests last sum-
mer.
Bill Hallahan and Art Jensen.
local bowling enthusiasts, are plan
ming to call a meeting for next week
| at which time local bowling circuit
will be organized.
It is probable that the suspension
of John Watson, New York Giant
pitcher, may be lifted in time for the
player to get into the worlds series.
BY the term lend of season." the
Giant leader may mean the end of
the National League season.
Prizes won in the various races
staged by the Raritan Bay Yacht
Racing Association this eason will
be awarded at a get-together session
scheduled for next month.
Members of the local Police Social
Club made final preparations yester-
day afternoon for their shoot with
the Westield police on the latter's
range Friday afternoon.
It Is expected that Wilson and
Doo1ey will be the opposing pitchers
in the Three County League contest
to be played on the Raritan Copper
Works diamond tomorrow evening.
A great many Perth Amboy box
ing fans are planning to attend the
Dempsey-Firpo contest at the Polo
Grounds on Friday night. Others
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
HUGUENOT BALL team
WILL PLAY STRONG TEAM

The Huguenot representative base
ball nine of Staten Island will play
the Staten Island A. c. on the HUI
guenot diamond in the first of a SER
les. These two teams r about
evenly met and a good game is ex-
.pected.
Last Sunday the Huguenot team
was successful in swapping off the
second game of their series with the
Alaska baseball nine. with this prob
lem off their minds they win now
endeavor TO play at least one game,
following the series to start next
Sunday with every team on the Is
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
HUNGARIAN REFORMED 9
DEFEATED BY LIBERTYS

The Hungarian Reformed Club
baseball nine, of Woodbridge, was
defeated by the Liberty A. c., of
Railway, on Sunday afternoon, on
the Woodbridge diamond in an in
teresting game. The final score was
6-5.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Polish Giants
Sacred Hearts Booking

The Sacred Heart basketball team
of South Amboy has organized for
the coming season and are anxious
to hear from junior teams in this
vicinity. For games write Adam
Kaczmarek, Highland street, South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Maurer Midgets Claim Game
The Maurer Midgets claim a Tor
felt baseball contest from the BOW
cry Midgets who failed 10 appeur
at Maurer on Sunday afternoon iast.
For Games with Maurers. write John
A. Turk, Maurer, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Boston, g.; New York, 0.
National League
New York, 10; Boston, O.
Philadelphia, II: Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 8.
International League
Newark, 4; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, 3; Syracuse. 1 FIRST
game).
Baltimore. 8; Reading. 4.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Chicago at New York G. games).
National League
Brooklyn at. Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
International League
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore q games).
Toronto at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
DO you WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESm nTTmdTIOHH1

THESE QUESTIONs7
How TO make . cement Melkt
How 10 make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms
How to handle gasoline property
How TO cure q peitr
How to plant spring vegetaplesI
How to detect bad milkf
How to fight rats and miceF
How TO bake drop biscuitsI
How to wash a silk sweater1
II you want the answers 20 these "
anv other questions. take advantage OF
the free information service conducted ey y
this newspaper. our intormselon an 80
The answer is sent directly to you. En-.
close two cents in stamps Tor postage on
me answer to reach question. and address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
washington. D.. G. -
Help Speed up your business. Use
"Heip Wanted" ads to replace inenicient
employee
Looking for a chance to save Money!
The Classified "A that tells All the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

The Meadowbrook neavy juniors
defeated the Laurel baseball tear OF
this city on Sunday AFTERNOON py, 9
81 score. Kisgard was on the
mound for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12
Liberty A. G.
Meadowbrooks Win

Hungarians o 1900 3 Q O-5
Liberty AC. o O002 80 0 0 IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

Stang, p ............... 0 0 /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-12

will receive the complete returns at
the News office.
, 1923-03-24
TWELFTH CENTURY ON
SCREEN IN STIRRING
FILM OF ROBIN HOOD

Mankind owes a great Zeal to the
power OF motion pictures for taking
n back through tina vista OF wears
byGone and showing how things were
when you were a tadpoio and 1 was
\ fish"
Now comes Douglas Fairbanks and
K folk back eight hundred yeara
n reveals to them how things look.
ed and how people acted when chlval.
ny was at It's zenith. He accomplished
tbs notably in his latest United Ar,
tists Production. Douglas Fairbanks
IN Robin Hood" which critics pro
nounce the greatest motion picture
ever made. and which starts Friday.
80, az the America theater.
The Joys and sorrows OF the stir
ring Twelfth Century in England
have been lived all cver again in thIs
modern day before the camera ana
the portrayal Is deemed absolutely
accurate. this whole production be.
, 1923-03-24

awarded in this district. Following is a list of those entered in this.
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night.
Nat Baker, Lusk, Wye. 5153OO
Rose tombstone, Douglas. Wyo. 56030OI
Miss Myrtle Froman, Salt Creek, Wyo. .......... 54OA00
Dana Henry, Parkerton, Wyo. ........ 45SO0O|
Mary L. Harvey, Salt Greek, Wyo. ............ 10000
Miss Gladys johnson, Salt Greek, observation-disclosures. $1,000
II. b. Sherwood, r. +. d. 3sG6O0
Miss Ruth Shaw, Labonte, Wyo. ........ 100000
Miss Marjorie Smith. Gienrock, wyo. $4,000
Polly Taylor, Sheridan ,Wyo. .............. 575SO0I
j. r. Riley, r. +. d. 295OOo
Mrs. g. Dunbar, Glendo, Wye. ................... $3.50
Dorothy Dolph 1880
Chas. Elliott, Glenrock. 5000.
Mrs. Fred Beleau, Salt Greek, Wyo. ................ 537O50
Mrs. Bob Davis, Buffalo 1000
Mrs. Georgia Hungeford, Gillette .............. 5000.
Mrs. L. NJ OBrien. Salt Greek Route 43L025
Mrs. Z. B. Lamb, Wheatland, wyo. commandment. 25OA5O
Mrs. Lulu G. Koeng, Torrington, Wyo. ............ 235S50.
, 1923-03-24

ing based on every fact available in
all tho records extant.
The castle OF the Norman period.
surrounded by the inevitable deep
moat, comes to the screen as the re-
suit of the cosummato skill Of
American engTneers- architects, ar.
tiste and artisans and It is unques
tidnAbly q perfect replica OF the cen
ter OF kinEly activity Of eight hundred
years ago. Perhaps the most inter
osting single feature Of this castle is
, 1923-03-24

paign-providins you r Up and at
'em.
Every day finds the close OF the
big vote period drawing nearer. Soon
it will be only a matter of hours.
Ten o'clock. April 2. will be here be-
fore you realize It. Don't let the end
OF the first period catch you unaware
don't let It find you without n big
Increase in your vote core.
just n Week More for
THE BIG VOTES. It is time now
TO use your head as well as your
feet II IS time to pile up votes that
will be hard TO overcome. Yes, it is
time now to go in and win your gift.
THINK! ACT! DO! WIN!
, 1923-03-24

the tremendous d~rawbEidge. which,
when raised, makes the big structure
inaccessible thanks to the depth and
width ef the moat This drawbridge
Is raised and lowered with precision
when needed and It serves TO support
many mounted and unmountcd sold
;ers and knights in numerous dash
ing charges in and out Of tho build
ing.
, 1923-03-24
MAKE SPRINT IN GIFT CAMPAIGN
WHILE YOUR EFFORTS COUNT BIC


Continued from Page One)
votes ara allowed on q new slx-year
subscription. II turned into the office
before 10 o'clock Monday. April ..
Get out your pencil. Do a little ngur-
ing Two slx-year subscriptions will
provide you with over a million more
votes.
Time for Action.
The days for work-tho days for
subscription gettlng-are hero. Just
mt more week. WIN you "cinch' the
gift you want? Your work from now
until April ? at 10 O'Clock VIII do
more for you. probably. than any
other ike days in the whole cam
, 1923-03-24

Leave your tuning or repair or
ders with the Wells Music Co. Phone
1914 for guaranteed work. Ask about
our special ratio on contract tuning.
, 1923-03-24

This little moral applies to everything, even to tires.
Every motorist is in quest of the perfect tire (unless he
has already found them, Masons we mean).
lnquiring about any tire at any dealers you'll always
get the same answer" Our tires won't blow out, thew can't
be punctured and it's impossible for them to rim cut or
stone bruise." The prospective customer gets the idea
that the tire in question is about as tough as Achilles
neck, but, dear prospective customer, don't forget or over
look all the trouble that poor old Achilles had with his
heel. LAS
, 1923-03-24
District No. /

District No. l includes all the territory IN that par OF the city
Of Casper south Of Second street and east of Durbin street. ono or
two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there are active con.
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night.
, 1923-03-24
District No. 3

District No. ) includes all the territory in that part Of the city
OF casper north of Second street and west of Yellowstone highway
one Oh two of the cars and as many cash prizes Is there r. con
iestants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list Of al
votes cas- for publication up 10 last night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
HOME - =
TOWN - -
HEL ]
TOO FEW OBJECTS OF BEAUTY
Great American Sculptor Criticizes
Conditions He Says Exist IN the
Smaller Cities.

Speaking before the Ninth Recrea-
ton congress, at Atlantic City, on the
subject of Beauty in the Home
Town." dorado Taft, American sculp-
tor, declared that the reaction of the
average American to art is that of the
doughboy who said when he saw his
first French cathedral:
Gee. how did all that happenT
The Chicago sculptor contended that
the only objectsuof beauty the average
small town in America possessed were
its trees and its girls. After the tour
ist had been shown the garage, the
Motel and the cemetery the points Of
interest were exhausted, he said.
What we need as a nation" said
Mr.. Taft, as to teach our children to
use their hands in delicate and skillful
crafts; to give them more creative
games. Our ideal today is expressed
in the words of the man who said to
his small son: Johnny, study hard,
so some day you won't have to work
with your hands,
Imagination is cultivated bv the
lack Of the juggling movie show of the
cities; that is why our great poets
come from the country or small towns :;
but the young artist must first have
the glimpse, the dream, the vision in
more concrete work of art before he
can go back to his plow to create"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
MOVE FOR "BETTER HOMES"
Regularly Organized Campaign Has
Met With Gratifying Success In
Securing Support.

There are 81 cities in the state of
New York organized for the Better
Homes" campaign. nationwide or
ganization has been perfected to bring
the better-homes idea to the largest
number of American women. There
are 2O,OOO,000 women in America
whose work lies in their homes. 1t
Is to help these women that this cam
paign is being carried on. 1t is the
ambition of those backing the cam
paign to make every new home built
In the next few years all that the
house must be if it is to be worthy
the name 'home," and to bring about
the remodeling of every old house that
Is ugly, uncomfortable or incOnveni-
ent to live in.
Less than 90 per cent of the Amer
lean people are home owners and 1t
has been claimed that only 20 per cent
of these dwellings come up to the
recognized standards for a good home
There has never been so great an in
terest in the building of new dwellings
and improvement of houses already
built as shown by the records Of this
year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
GAIN SHOWN IN
U. s. IMPORTS
Cabinet Meeting Hears World
is Recovering From Post
War Depression
HIGH RECORD IN CANAL TOLLS
Purchasing Power Of Other Countries
Greatly ncreased-European Ex.
ports Coming To United States
In Tremendous Volume.

hington.-Discussion at the cab.
met meeting dealt with the effect OF
the new tariff law as shown by for,
eign trade statistics. Exports and i'm.
ports of the United States, it was
said, are increasing 1T a rate which
convinces officials that the world ia
recovering from the depression which
followed the war and that the new
tarin law is not registering any ill
effects.
Secretary Hoover was said to have
told President Harding that further
evidence of the Improvement was
likely to be shown soon in exports OF
gold from the United States The
balance of trade between the conn.
tries OF the world. together with the
invisible balance" arising from ex-
penditures of American travellers
abroad and other indirect influences.
is now such as to draw gold away
from the United States. This will
tend to restore the purchasing power
or countries to which the gold trav-
eled, President Harding was inform
ed and was considered to be of ben
eficial effect
A member or the cabinet said he
was convinced that by spring or early
summer the balance OF trade would
swing in favor of Europe Exports
from the United States, he said. are
decreasing, while greater quantities
OF products are being bought from
Europe than at any time since the
war.
European eXports IN was said ora
coming to the United States in tre-
mendous volume, filling commercial
warehouses and at some ports. such
as Boston, requiring use of govern
ment buildings for storage purposes.
AS illustrating the increasing vol
ume of traffic between nations, it was
said that tolls collected from ships
passing through the Panama Canal
in two weeks recently had establish.
ed a new high record of 100000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
HARDING TRYING
To HELP EUROPE
State Department "Soundinu"
Several of the Powers on
Farley Project
CAREFUL MOVES ARE URGED
Lodge Opposing Borah Proposal For
international Conference, Asks
That President Be Not En-
barrassed In His Efforts.

Washlngton.-The first official dis.
closure that President Harding is ne
gotiating for the consideration of En-.
ropean economic problems was made
by Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
the Republican floor leader. during
ueDate in the Senate on the proposal
or Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
Ior the President to call an interna-
tlonal conference to discuss economic
conditions and disarmament
In opposing the Borah pronosaI
winch is in the form of an amendment
10 the naval appropriation bill, Lodge
urged that the President be not en-
barrassed ''in the efforts which he is
now making as a matter of fact"
Lodge, in the course of an hour's
address against the Borah amendment
as presented, did not oppose the call
ing OF an economic conference. hut
said it should be carefully and strict
ly defined with such questions as rem
arations, allied debts and immigration
specifically excluded from considera-
ton
Ihe state department, which has
consistently maintained silence as TO
any efforts the administration might
be making in reference to improving
economic and business conditions in
Europe, declined to add anything TO
the Lodge statement, but it was learn
ed that President Harding was consid-
ering seriously transmitting a letter
to the Senate giving information of
his negotiations and at the same time
deploring any Intervention from Con
gress which might operate to hinder
his efforts
1t is understood that through the
state department, the President has
been sounding out" several powers
regarding the desirability of holding
an economic conference. Whether the
proposed conference would be called
by or held in the United States or
whether this nation would be a par
ticipant, were, however, important
details not disclosed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
HISTORIC CHURCH is BURNED
Costly Relics, Arts and Furnishings
Destroyed in Mysterious Fire.

Costly Relics, Arts and Furnishings
Destroyed in Mysterious Fire.
Quebec, Que.-The church of Notre
Dame de La Recouvrance, Oldest Ba-
silica in the city, and many art treas
ures were destroyed in a fire that left
the edifice mass Of ruin.
Among the treasures DESTROYED
were the religious garments of the
clergy. said to be the most beautiful
on the American continent, a painting
OF Christ by Van Dyke and a paint
ing OF st Paul by Carlo Maratta. The
religious vestments were donated to
the church by the old French kings.
The church, rich in historical and
romantic religious lore, was the seat
of the only cardinal in Canada. 1t was
erected in 1647 II was bombarded in
1859 by the British under Wolfe and
about 900 persons we're buried in the
crypt.
The fire was believed to have been
incendiary. The same frebug. police
said, is believed to have been respon.
sible for the destruction of many reli.
gicus edifces in the last few years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
Woman BAGS LARGE Lion

New York.-On board the Caronia,
which has just arrived, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine Healy of Chicago.
who have been on big game hunting
trip in the interior OF Africa, 400 miles
from the coast. Mrs. Healy brought
back with her the head of the third
largest lion ever killed in Africa. ac-
cording to their guide, William Judd.
who accompanied Theodore Roosevelt
on his African trip. Mrs. Healv
brought the lion down with one shot.
1t measured 10 feet one and one-balf
inches from tip to tip.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
Destructive Fire at Toledo.

Toledo.-The Del-Mar apartments,
the costliest apartment dwelling in
Toledo, was destroyed by a fire that
is presumed to have started in the
boiler room located in the west wing
OF the structure. w. A. Fauncev.
aged SO years, of the Eastern Mort
gage and Realty Company, is dead as
a result of the fire. More than a
dozen persons were injured from in
haling smoke. There were go apart
ments in the structure. The fire dam
age to the building and the property
loss will aggregate $SOO,OOO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
Famous opryg omeer slaln.

Steubenvil1e, O. - Charles "Dickies
Binn. aged As, known as Ohio's most
active state prohibition agent. was
found murdered in Marsh alley. in the
Polish district, here. He had been
shot in the back Of tho head and in
the right shoulder Biun had been a
prohibition agent for three years and
came into prominence last summer
through raids on many private houses
in Jefferson county, and through his
prosecutions against persons makiag
siderberrY wine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
TWO VICTIMS ARE
DISCOVERED IN LAKE
Men Abducted by Hooded d Mob in
Louisiana Found Drowned
Near La FOurChe

Mer Rouge, La.-Bodies OF two men.
blown from the bottom of Lake La
Fourche by unidentified dynamiters,
believed to be their slayers, are guard
ed by soldiers, awaiting additional
troops. ordered here by the adjutant
general, for fear OF an outbreak.
The bodies, badly mutilated and
bound by wire, are believed to be
those of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards, members of a party OF five
Mer Rouge citizens who were kidnap-
ed last August by white robed and
hooded men. For the past three days
the lakes Of Morehouse parish have
been dragged by National Guardsmen,
Federal agents and professional div
ers
The opinion is advanced that these
same men returned and placed the
charges of dynamite that released tae
decapitated. wire-bound bodies from
the weight that for four months had
held them at the bottom of the lake.
While La Fourche was being blast
ed, what was believed as a decoy of
eight or 10 men were active in Lake
Cooper, 20 miles away, drawing the
fire of state guards aid bringing the
entire military company from Mer
Rouge TO that lake.
In the absence Of official news. the
states next move, following the in
quest it is believed, will be the arrest
Of at least 20 persons, alleged ring.
leaders Of the August mob. Their
names will be presented military or
civil authorities by four department
Of justice agents who, for four months.
have been investigating, it was stated
here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
FIGHTS In COAL
FIELD KILL FOUR
Pitched Battle Between Eiqht
Negroes and StOrekeeper
Features Proceedings
DUEL is FATAL TO BOTH
Member Of the n. c. Frick Coke Com
Pany Police is Shot Dead-Mer-
chant Kills Negro Who
Wounded His Wife.

Uniontown, Pa. i Four men were
killed in the Fayette county coal field.
One of the dead men was Frank Hall.
formerly of Kansas City, Mo, but at
the time of his death a member of
the II. c. Frick Coke Company police
force.
"Pomp" Allen. Negro, became in
volved in an alteration with a mum
ber of companions in one of the Frick
company houses at Gates, near here.
Hall attempted to arrest him and was
shot in the stomach. He Immediately
drew his pistol and emptied it at AL
len while Allen continued to fire at
Hall. Both died while being taken to
a hospital.
Ed Lindsay, Negro miner, fought
with man known in the community
as Rabbit" in one of the Frick COM
pany houses at Footdale. Lindsay
was killed by a pistol shot Rabbit"
escaped
In pitched battle between eight
Negroes on one side and Rocco Lop-
enta, merchant at Burlington, a Ne
gro was killed and Mrs. Lopenta was
shot in the leg. According to the
state police an unidentified Negro en-
tered the Lopenta store, and after
making a purchase declared that
Dominick Lopenta had cheated him
out OF $40. Backing toward the door
he drew his pistol and emptied it in
Dominick's direction In the street
he was reinforced and the building
was riddled with bullets, one of them
striking Mrs. Lopenta The elder
Lopenta ran to the second story,
seized repeating rifle and shot one
Of the Negroes to death. The others
fled. Lopenta was arrested and
brought to Uniontown.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04

The trouble with Americans is that
they do not stay long enough I'm one
place to make their homes as beauti-
ful as the colonial homes with the
scftening effect of age upon them. and
the homes Of Europe. To be sure we
have better plumbing and better ven
tilation, but most of our homes are
Rarishly new. But who knows what
may happen II the Better Homes"
movement goes on? We may have
homes that our grondchildrcn will look
farward to ms their rlghtful inherit
ance with pleasure. At any rate. the
present generation and the children Of
today viii enjoy these better homes
that have been carefully planned for
them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04

London.-A massacre Of Mos!ems
has broken out upon the Greek Island
Of Crete and many have been slain.
according to a Central News dispatch
from Athens, quoting reports received
in that city from Autolia Famine
conditions prevail in Crete as a result
OF the tremendous influx Of refugees
from Asia Minor Many farms owned
by M0slems. with all their stocks
are said to have been seized bv
Greeks. The italian consul has inter.
Vened in an effort to establish order.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-04
Wall Street Bomb Suspect Is Barred.

Washington - Wolfe Lindenfeld,
brought to this country recently by
department OF justice agent in con
nection with the Wall Street bomb
explosion, will be excluded from en-.
tering under a ruling affirmed by the
Bureau of immigration The bureau
upheld the action of the immigration
authorities at Ellis Island where
Lindenfeld now is held.