davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-25

strong nickei.piated ba-s and. from a
practical standpoint. they serve to
strap on additional luggage without
Injury to the finish. In the interior
arrangements and fittings no detail
has been overlooked that makes for
the comfort and convenience of the
occupants. The seats. both from and
rear. are wide me deep and the up
hctstery IS of Chase mohnir.
There is an attractive rosewood van
ity case mounted on me side OF the
rea sea and a rosewood smoking set
for gentlemen is on the opposite side.
A vase adds It's touch OF beauty An
overhead light floods the car with soft
radiance and there are two reading
lights-one In each ~corner-thst throw
light directly over your shoulder. The
doors have wide pockets and the win
dows, with the exception Of the rear
a be instantly and convenient
y adjusted TO secure the exact amount
of air that may be desired. A heater
yards off the chill Of Indictment days
, 1923-03-25

Nash four-door coupe are clements
that will have even a stronger appeal.
In spite Of the tremendous manu-
featuring facilities Of the Nash Motors
company It viii not be possible, I be
lieve, TO produce tho new four-door
coupe in quantities sufficient to meet
the spring demand
Those who have seen the new four
door coupe and have ridden in It are
outspoken in their admiration. It Is
declared by many to be the smartest
car in the Nash line. which long since
has established a reputation IN the in.
dustry for body design that is in per
feet keeping with that good taste
which invariably characterizes a high
grade motor vehicle.
The body is finished in lustrous ma.
room. with black running gear and
tenders. Five disc wheels are stand
and equipment. At the rear there is a
sturdy trunk which is a buflt.in fea-
ture OF the body. 4 decorative touch
Is added to the real OF the body In the
, 1923-03-25

pdlIo Gail Dt GAdIillIleu INSIDE
This chassis exhibit will be 4mme-
diately to the right OF the main en-
trance in the Arkeon.
Among the ~aristocrats Of the com.
ing show will be n Paige $40. four
passenger Phaeton. Our Ideal
Paige has been the slogan on this
popular new model. It was one of
the sensations At the New York and
Chicago shows and created a great
deal Of interest. The new Paiges are
entirely n hand assembled product.
and as President Jewett stated at the
Chicago Dealers Banquet. five thous-
and dollars could not build a better
automobile. An the finest engineer.
ing OF two continents has been used
to further the perfection OF this
years Paige. Fully equipped with
everything that a purchaser could OK
peet or want and with absolutely
squeak and rattle proof body and
chassis coupled with its graceful body
lines and super powerful motor. this
car offers one OF the beat values in
the coming show. To appreciate Il
you must Q It. II will Be exhibited
along side of the Jewett chassis.
, 1923-03-25
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit.

No!To,Bao has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To.Bao tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely
broken. and you are better OF mental.
ly' physically, financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To.
Bao and II It doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
-thout QUESTIONABLE.
, 1923-03-25
RELIEF FROM TAXATION
OF MOTORISTS MAY Be
RESULT OF CAMPAIGNING

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March "a
Relief from taxation or motorists who
still are paying war taxes on motor
cars and accessories i've years after
the close OF the war. which viii be
urged upon congress when e con-
venes next fall, by the National
Motorists association. may finally DO
successful II the reported attitude OF
the President toward tax revision IS
correct Congress has already re-
lieved the public OF taxes upon nu-
nervous non-essential articles. chewing
gum and tho like, while falling 70
act with respect TO commodities con-
nectsd with on essential clement OF
bustness. tho motor car.
The President is reported to have
Indicated ar intention TO take UP tax
revision on a broad scale with the
new congress. While the ~. NJ A.
hopes he will do this and that con.
gross will listen 10 his suggestions,
81 nevertheless will take steps itself
70 present to the committee on ways
and near Of the house at the first
opportunity the injustice OF oontinu-
ing to tax a necessity while at the
same time relieving a n-on-essential.
, 1923-03-25

easy-riding springs. Its new and i'm
proved carburetor serves to a%coentuate
is buoyancy and quick accelleration.
The new carburetor and manifold give
greater starting efficiency, more pow
er and added mileage.
The new Nash brake drum. 16 inch
as in diameter and 2h inches wide; the
new brake equalizer. which applies
, 1923-03-25
DOUD-WEAVERC CD. WILL EXHIBIT
PAIGE AND JEWETTAT At DISPLAY
Exhibition Chassis Which Was at Chicago and
Denver Shows to Be Seen at Local Auto
mobile Exposition at Arkeon Hall.

The Motor company, Paige and Jewett dis
tributors for this county, have been fortunate in securing the
and Denver auto shows. This chassis is expected to create a
great deal of interest at the Casper show as all points of in
.a-a.. a-a ~. a-a- 81 .La. an narts oar he .-arinaL ;ns;is
, 1923-03-25

a piece OF pure gold ian be flattm.
ed out into a sheet so thin that 300.
900 similar ones piled on top OF each
other would only be an inch high.
, 1923-03-25

and out. The public VIII have a
chance TO find out the why's and
wherefores" OF many points they
have heretofore wondered about.
, 1923-03-25

five cross members that prevent the
frame from weaving; new oil kipps on
steering knuck,e bearings and tie rod
pressure equally to both brake drums;
bearings; and the new Nash easy-op-
Grating clutch are among other fea-
lures embodied in the Nash coupe.
The car is hung low to the road and
has an air OF distinction n dignity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
RIVALRY WILL
Be EXHIBITED
Harmony and Amboy BoWIerS
to Clash on Smith
Street Alleys

Keen rivalry will be exhibited to-
night when the Harmony Club bowl
ing team, of Amboy avenue, rolls
the Perth Amboy five, of John }.
Dolan. on Emil Bohnsack's Smith
street alleys. This is said to be the
first match of a series, the Amboy
avenue combination having entered
the Independent rae started by the
Amboys and the Recreation quintet
of Bill Hallahan.
In tonight's match, the Harmony
team will be chosen from Papp, Ton
ghini, Bucko, Pappas. Larson and
Horvath. The Smith street mer-
chant, former individual champion
of the city, should be in good form
tonight, as he recently shot a deer
in South Jersey, and is mighty proud
of his catch.
In an effort to atone for the de-
feat of last Thursday night, Manager
Dolan will pick his strongest lineup
from the following collections: Clar-
ence Hoffman, Ed JaycoX, Charley
Einhorn, Bill jenkins. Bill Pember-
ton and AL Simonsen. Last week,
the Amboys lost their first set of a
series with the Recreations.
Manager Horvath of the Harmony
team, announced yesterday that his
team was willing to roll for a prize.
It is not known whether the Amboys
will accept the offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

Two ten-round bouts will feature
the fight program to be presented
tomorrow night at Elizabeth, in one
of which Jack Mcfarland, who
fights George young Erne in the
star bout at the show of the Nation
al Sporting Club tonight at the Audi
torium, will exchange blows with
Cats" Gargano, of Staten Island.
Mcfarland finished up his train
ing yesterday afternoon and Is said
by his manager to be in Al shape.
His guardian is also in hopes of
Jack winning both the bout tonight
and the n at Betsytown tomorrow
night to avenge himself of the de-
feat registered over him by Willie
Herman of Paterson last week. His
opponent tomorrow night is reported
being in fine shape md looking for
a victory, so that plenty of action is
indicated.
In the other ten rounder Larry
Reagan, of Elizabeth, will fight
Sammy Green. also of the Union
county city. Both of these boys
have favorable records and here toe
plenty of action is looked for.
In addition to these two fights
there is arranged an excellent set OF
preliminary bouts for the Elizabeth
lshow. The program will be present
ed at the Flora theatre and man.
fans are expected to attend from this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
SECOND RACE
FOR FEMALES
Half Mile Roller Skating Race
at Local Rink Tomor-
row Night

Another squad of female roller
skating speed merchants will be on
hand tomorrow night at the Auditor
ium skating rink, for the second
heat of the half mile ace promoted
by the New Brunswick avenue mo-
guls, Messrs. Powers brothers.
A week ago last night the first
heat was run of, and about a dozen
skaters toed the line for the geta-
way. Mis-: Kate Reader, of this
city, crossed the line first, and Miss
Hortense Hull finished a close sec
ond. Miss Mary Ecmko, also of this
city, was third at the finish, and
Keyport's speed champion, Miss En-
ma HOPPER, COPIED fourth place hon
ors.
Last weeks race was one of the
most interesting ever reld on the To-
cal rink. Miss Hull held the lead
in this event fer six laps at the start
after which M.as Reader came out
In front, and continued in the lead
for the balance OF the distance.
There is as much interest in this fes
male event, for which the winner is
to receive q pair of roller skates, as
there was in the male one mile race
recently ended.
The promoters reserved the rilk
last night fer the ladies and the two
for one admission plan was in vogue.
A big collection OF tho fair sex made
use of the rink on this occasion i'll
preparing for tomorrw nights race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
MGR. EXPECTS
BIC TURNOUT
LudWigson Calls the Second
Practice of Police BoWlers
for Tomorrow Afternoon

Marinus Ludwigson, manager OF
tho Police Social Club bowling team.
expects to have about ten or a dozen
men out for the second practice to
be held on the Elks club house al
legs, Madison avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
On Monday afternoon of this week
Frank Burke, Frank Seiboth, Bill
Bachman, Bill Heating, Jim Egan
and Bill Seiboth responded to a
call by the manager, and the other
good bowlers of the department, in
Guiding Barney G.. Toolan, are ex-
pected out tomorrow.
If ten men come out, the manager
will put his men through their usual
workout and then choose sides for
a five man match of three games
All of the men showed good form
on Monday and once the kinks are
worked out of their arms, the Social
Club will have a worthy representa-
tive team in at least one branch OF
sport.
Early next week, Ludwigson Is to
meet with Bill Campbell, manager
of the Washington All Stars to make
arrangements for a three game
match. Arrangements are beins
made for home and home sets with
the police of Elizabeth, Hillside and
Westfeld. South Amboy also may
have a bowling team shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
GIRLS
At CARTERET
Crack Female Team to Play
on Borough Court This
Evening

One of the ten best female basket
ball teams in the East last season,
the Inwood girls, of New York City,
will oppose the Roosevelt Center
girls, of Carteret, on Coughlin's au-
ditorium court in the borough, this
evening.
Miss Mabel King, the Center's
manager, in her campaign for East
ern female honors last winter, en-
deavored to book the Inwood quin-
tet but was unsuccessful, and she is
extremely fortunate in booking the
team this season.
Three games have been played by
the Centers this campaign, the Man
haitian Lassies having been handed
setbacks in two encounters and the
Blue Bells, a colored team, of New
York, defeated the Carteret quintet,
in New York City, last Saturday
nigh.
In tonight's game, the borough
passers will line up in regular fash-
ion, with Miss Edna Bennett at cen
ter, the Misses Shectman and
Schwartz in the advanced berths,
and the Misses Miller and Robertson
in the backfield. This is the regular
lineup of the Centers used in the
Manhattan Lassies contests.
A preliminary game between the
Dexter boys, of this city, and the
Carteret Independents, a new girls
team, also is scheduled for tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
At The Crescent

Renee Adoree, the delightful little
French actress whose recent dawn
on the film armament has been one
of the brilliant events Of the season,
didn't act, she says, when she played
THE Six Fifty" new Universal at
traction based on Kate McLaurin's
Broadway play. playing today, Fri
day and Saturday at the Crescent
Theatre.
Mile. Adoree, known in private
life as Mrs. Tom Moore, cooked a
complete dinner for the screen dur
ing the Anniversary Party" scene
for the picture. She has a charm
ing home in Hollywood, and loves
to mess around the kitchen" as she
calls it, when not acting.
Orville Caldwell, and q big cast
appear with the little star in the new
Universal feature, in which a thrill
ing train collision and other ex-
citing incidents mark the high lights
of the story.
Five unusually excellent vaudeville
acts complete a well rounded pro-
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
w AND NC GARLAND nv FEATURE BOUT 7Hs EVENNG
Local BOWIerS Should
Regain Lead I'm State
League This e

Jersey City won two out of three
contests. f,
Going into tonight's set, the local
bowlers are a game behind the Jer-
sey City Bills and tied with Pat
erson for second place n o The
regular men will be on hand tonight,
Bill Eyerkuss, Howard Richards.
Henry Simonsen, Meyer Larsen and
Ben Jorgensen.
Remaining Contests
While Rutherford is rolling the
Amboys here tonight, the leading
Jersey city team will be battling. at
Bayonne, Paterson will have Union
Hill as an opponent on the silk
city" alleys: Kearny rolls Passaic
on the latter's alleys, Railway trav-
els to Newark, Plainfield to Hobo
ken, and Bloomfield to Elizabeth
for the other games this evening.
Captain Eyerkuss and his team
mates are not booked for a travel
ing set until the first week In jan
uary when a match will be rolled at
Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
HOagIand'S Field Coal
During m Minute
Decides School Game

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 20-When
"Selly" Hoagland, star forward of
Woodbridge high school, dropped in
a two pointer with twenty seconds
to go in the last period, the local
high school basketball teams
chances of making 1t three straight
yesterday afternoon at the expense
of the township team were shot"
The game started off with Wood
bridge making a field goal after
about five minutes of the game had
been played. This was followed by
a double counter by the locals and
the lead in the entire first half
changed until the final whistle left
the score 1911 with the Wood
bridge team holding the heavier end
In this period Hoagland and James
were the scoring stars for the re-
spective quintets, while Peterson of
Woodbridge and Sheppard. the Main
street product, played a splendid de-
fensive game.
Things changed in the second
half slightly and the John street
boys took the lead several seconds
after the whistle. Another field
goal by James and the local five was
holding a three point lead. A rep
etition of the first half then came
about and the lead switched sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

Representatives of the local
lodge of Elks in the fourteen team
Elks state league have thier real
chance tonight of regaining their
position of several weeks ago a the
top of the circuit. In this evenings
set the Madison avenue bowlers will
encounter on their own alleys the
bowling team of the Rutherford
lodge.
During the 1929 season and SO
far this campaign the North Jersey
lodge has been somewhat of a dark
horse" combination, bobbing up
with unexpected strength every now
and then when n of the strong
teams has a chance to make a gain.
Bowling in regular form, however,
the local team captained by Bill
Eyerkuss should make a clean
sweep Of the set with Rutherford,
The above assertion is made on the
showing of the Madison avenue lodge
representatives against the Jersey
City and Paterson teams the strong
est combinations in the state league,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

The program to be presented to-
night, follows:
George young" Erne, of Buffalo,
VS.. Jack Mcfarland, of Elizabeth,
eight rounds.
Mickey Griffin. of Newark, VS..
frankie Tagg, of Jersey City, six
rounds.
Ray Commings, of Staten Island,
VS.. AL Sloupe, of Newark, six
rounds.
Vic Woody, of Elizabeth. VS..
frankie Polo, OF this city, six rounds.
Charley Kinhaefer, of Keyport,
VS.. Charley Moran, of South Amboy,
four rounds.
kid Yango, Of this city, VS.. Patsy
Dark, of Carteret, four rounds.
Headline Bout
Buffalo's lightweight contender,
George "Young" Erne, a battler who
has stood up against Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world,
Johnny Dundee, featherweight and
Junior lightweight champion, Lew
Tender, Rocky Kansas, and other
stars of the lightweight division, Is
to fight Jack Mcfarland, Elizabeth's
new lightweight sensation, in the
feature contest tonight, an eight
round bout.
It is a booking we'll worth the eff
forts of the leading matchmakers OF
this country. and this bout alone Is
worth the price of admission. Nc
Farland several months ago, shaded
Tommy Marks, of Long Branch, in
pne of the best bouts ever fought In
this city.
Johnny Antilles, well known Betsy
town fistic manager, is pushing NC
Farland to the top of his class in this
state, ana then the founder of Mick
ey Walker, w~elterweight champion
of the worl1. will try to land a
Leonard-McFarland go. Mcfarland
lost a hard bout to Willie Herman
in Paterson, last Friday night and
tomorrow night in Elizabeth. he
will encounter "Gats" Gargano. OF
Staten Island, at the Flora Theatre
Great Semi Final
frankie Tagg. of Jersey City. spar
ring partner of Johnny Buff, former
bantamweight and flyweight cham
pion, will endeavor to check the
winning streak of Mickey Griffin
Newark's flyweight wonder, in the
six round semi-flnal encounter this
evening.
Griffin Is recognized as one of the
best fyweights in this state, and the
Essex County boy will try to annex
the scalp of the Hudson County con
tender for the Jersey title to his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
High SChOOI Students
Have Final Sessions
On State Street Court

winter. The boy manager is still
experiencing trouble in booking
school teams for the low State street
court.
Miss Kirkpatrick's candidates
will have their third practice of the
week this afternoon, and the same
squad of candidates as appeared for
the first workouts, r expected out
today. There are about fifteen play
ers on the girls roster, veterans of
last years team and stars of the
class contests.
Miss Virginia Hoy is manager OF
the girls sextet. and her schedule
consists of between sixteen and
twenty games. The girls will play
their initial contest on the Metuchen
court, the second week in January.
The two athletic directors are
counting OF playing practically the
same schools as were booked in for
mer seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
At The Ditmas

broadway Gold" the new photo
pay in which Elaine Hammerstein
makes her bow as an independent
movie star, will hold the place of
honor on the screen of the Ditmas
Theatre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. This picture. which was
made under the direction of Edward
Dillon, is a tale of life as it is lived
to the accompaniment of Broadway's
myriad twinkling lights, which turn
the darkest night into the brightest
day. Kathlyn Williams, Elliot DeX-
ter, Richard Wayne and a host of
other well known and popular
thespians play the long list in inter-
esting characters, some in rags,
some in tags and some In velvet
gowns. which make ~p the cast of
this picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
UN|TEDS HAVE
GOOD MARGIN
First Half Games in Staten
Island League Have
Been Completed y

The United Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M. bowling team of Tottenville, roll
ed its last match on the first half
schedule in the Staten Island league
Tuesday, taking three straight
games from the Junior Council team
of Port Richmond. This set was roll
ed on the Uniteds own alleys, Bam-
berger's In Eltingvillle.
Tuesday nights victory enabled
the Tottenville representatives to
increase their lead to five games
and judging the show of Captain
Harris men in the first half con-
tests this lead should be all that
is necessary to bring the island
championship to Tottenville. The
Uniteds dropped only n game in
their first half matches.
Gable was the big gun for the VIC
tors last night, rolling 10, 202 and
PA for an average of 1851 Cap
tain Hart used his regular seven
men in Tuesdays set, Sleight and
Price substituting for the captain
and Moore.
Tho scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20

Candidates for the boys varsity
basketball team of the local high
school were given their last workout
for 1928 by Coach r. T. Stauffer
in the State street gym yesterday
afternoon, and Miss Elizabeth Kirk
patrick is giving the candidates for
the girls sextet, their final practice
for the year, this afternoon.
Manager Robert McWilliam of the
boys team has not completed his
schedule for this season, and the
date for the opening game is nor
known. 1t is probable that there
will be between fifteen to twenty
contests on the list.
In addition to the veterans of last
years squad, Coach Stauffer has a
number of stars of the recent inter-
class series to assist him in contin-
uing the record made by the Crimson
and White representatives of last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
Orioles
PIONEER CLUB BOXER
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

Due to the fact that Charles Mo-
ran, Of South Amboy, was kayoed
at the recent boxing show in High
land Park Matchmaker Ed Poulsen
of the National Sport Club, has de-
cided to put off for the present, the
Moran-Kinhaefer contest scheduled
as the second four rounder on the
program to be presented in the Au-
ditorium tonight. Charles Kinhae-
fer is the middleweight champion of
Keyport, and fought at the last show
here.
In place of this bout the local
matchmaker has signed Joey Hogan
of the Pioneer A. c.. of Goodwin
street to fight Kid Karslick, of
woodbridge. Frank Clemens, man
ager of Tiger Nelson, the new
knockout king" is having all of his
boys train at the Goodwin street
headquarters and Hogan will have a
big crowd out tonight. The two
boys are we'll matched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
Orioles
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETIC
LEAGUE WILL OPEN JAN. q

The Sunday School Athletic League
basketball games viii be launched
on Friday night, January 4, it has
been announced by Physical Director
Loren j. Reyes. of the Y. M. C. A.
and churches desiring to enter this
seasons league have until December
81 to do so.
A meeting was held this week for
the purpose of laying plans for the
resumption of Sunday School Ath-
letic activities and 1t was decided
to start two basketball leagues at
once, consisting of senior and junior
teams. Thus far only two churches,
the Simpson M. e. and First Pres
byterian have definitely announced
their entrance into the league.
Others are considering entering
teams and they have until Thursday
night of next week to decide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-20
To
SHOOT AGAIN
Semi Weekly Shoot m
row Afternoon-Rifle Club
Members in Action

Close to twenty members of the
Police Social Club will visit the Con-
very place range tomorrow after
noon to take part in the semi-week-
ly shoot to be held at that place.
The usual slow fire and rapid fire
events will be staged.
Tuesdays shoot was one of the
best held this season inasmuch as
a turkey offered by Borak's meat
market was the prize at stake. 1t
is said that another local butcher
has offered a prize for tomorrow's
meeting.
Paul Layden's work in the slow
fro shooting Inc the showing of
Sergeant Frank Kasprzak in the
rapid fire contest is attracting the
attention of the other members of
the club. Layden recently COPIED
the captaincy of the revolver team
by taking the measure of Barney G.
Toolan.
Rifle Club
On the range of the Perth Amboy
Rifle Club Packer Place, tomorrow
night, the members of that %organiza-
ton will shoot in a second tryout
for the National matches. The five
highest men in three matches will
represent the local club in the Ma
ional event. Tomorrow nights try
out will be in connection with the
regular semi-weekly shoot.