davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19
MEMBERS or COUNTRY
CLUB MEET TOMORROW

There viii bo n meeting OF tho
members OF tho Rnwiina Country
Club Nc tho First National Bank to
morrow night at 1880 for tho pur-
pose OF making plans for the coming
season.
II Is very necessary that cyory
mombcr OF the Club be- present for
the meeting tomorrow evening.
, 1923-04-19

Geo. Session and Chas, Plummor of
Saratoga were Rawlina visitors the
first OF the week. Mr.. rlummer
states that Medicine Bow Lodge
will be opened Just ma o o M poss-
ible and that indications are that
this popular resort will enjoy this
year the best a In It's history.
, 1923-04-19

jay telgei Of Denver arrived IN
tho city the first OF tho week and
has accepted - position as mechanic
with tho Service Auto Supply Co.
Mr.. Reigel has been employed for
several years at the Nash factory
and In especially well vorscd In tho
workings OF the Mash car. which car
IL sold hero by tho Service Auto
supply Co.
, 1923-04-19
=. BAND rRoLIc ZIG SUCCESS

Large crowds are attending the
l'roIic being held each night nj the
Masonic Temple. Tonight will II,
the sensational Coffin cScaps, white
tomorrow night VIII he "Uypnofic
Night You can have n good time
by attending this i'roiic.
, 1923-04-19

Superintendent A. W. Woodruff
VAS IN tho city yesterday looking
after railroad business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Nixon OF
Saratoga arc Rawiins visitors this
weok.
, 1923-04-19

las. Lamont and wife are in the
city this week from the Seminoc
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
BAPTISTS OPEN
Bible MEETING
More Than 800 Delegates
Gather in Seattle

Approximately 500 1aptista Of
seattle md vicinity gathered at tho
First Baptist church Wednesday
night The program was featured
by an address Of Baptist history. by
the Rev Dr, T. ], yillers. pastor OF
tho White Temple Baptist church,
In Portland.
Speaking on the history ~ the
denomination and Of Christianity In
general. the Rev. u, yillerH declared
that II was In tho United states
that the first freedom OF religious
belief was formally granted all per-
sons. lilo touched on the separation
OF churches ana on tho need OF cd
ueation and religion going "handin.
hand"
Miss Mabel MeVeigh. OF the Bap'
list Womcn's Foreign Mission or.
organizations, spoke on THE World
Outlook. describing recent tour
OF Caecho. slovakta. Latvia and 20,
land, Alice ". s, Crimson. Of the
Home Mission organization. spoke
II conditions among tho foreign
born in the large American cities.
Her theme was Making Our New
Americans Christians" Both tho
latter are from Chicago.
C. 3. shank. Seattle attorney. pre-.
sided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Broadway Changes
y y y -
Old Street Keeps Abreast of Time
BY DON RYAN

umlrk from an unaccuaiomed angle
a rare sight IN tho tail silk hat and
the enycloplng cape OF the man In
FUN dress on Broadway An occa.
sional dinner coat ia the evening
an occasional derby and stick IN the
afternoon For the most We have
tho new type 81 broadway. Gray
felt hats over buleing hrowa that
ooEo preparation ia the frenzy Of
gesture In tho frenzy ~ aecumule
ton.
Money WIS always payment for
Broadway but In former times u
was not the custom TO fling Il into
her face
In the evening broadway donn her
Jewels They are Jewels OF paste.
but they glitter FOR the eyes that be.
hold her-hlasing in blzzare tinory
against the liquid night.
A cool breeze whips the sllken
skirts of the broadway queens about
their calves. lokcs OF eeru lace dts.
close their backs from which the
rolling furs OF animals rccedc.
The whistle OF the traffic cop az
i,th q. puts 10 flight eovcy OF
darting taxioabs Above the square
the AnhruEcr Busch eagle flaps ts
wings in continuous. progressive
flight And the halfwittcd negro who
carries a sign warning outoftown
visitors not to buy Palace tickets
from spectators, gets Ia the way
Of the crowd that fills broadway,
For the last five years six angular
elves sired by the chewing gum king
have cengclesaly performed their
salcathepics aauat,ing. rising. lung
na-to the tune OF kllowat hours.
They grin as they jerk out their
electrical message among oolorcd
fountains Of light where dazzling pea.
cocks spread their tails.
Along the gliitcrinE lane that once
formed the old post road running
northwnrd from the Battery. the
nighthloomlng jewels Of Broadway
exhort the crowds. Red. yellow.
white aud gold. They glow with
metallic. strely lustrc aud their mes.
sage Is; buy IA! iiuy u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Walter Fulton Is
Nearing Recovery

Word has been received from the
Mayo institute that Walter Fulton.
Seattle attorney. who recently under
ment a major operation there. IL re-
covering rapidly and viii return 10
Seattle within the next nix weeks.
The news was brought by Or.
Hunt. who returned from a six
weeks tour OF the Eastern medical
clinics. While in tho East. he nd.
dressed the 81. Louis Medical college
on goiire specialization. particl.
pa;.d In tho annual sessions OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
DEADLOCK ON
STATION BUY

That preindiced appraisers have
been named by the Puget Sound
Light s Power Co. 10 afbi,ra,c the
value OF the Fremont and North
Side power sub stations was charg-
Cd by Mayor u J. Brown wednes'
day Ia n letter 20 the city council
Tho mayor suggests that court
action be taken 10 acquire the sta
tons. thru condemnation proceed
ings, Tho sauabbls over tho third
man on a board OF appraisers has
been In progress FOR several months
The board Is to Hppraisa the alta
TONS and set tho purchase price,
one man named by the city and
one by tho company cannot sEree
on tho third man TO work with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Kellogg Is Named
Envoy to England

WASHINGTON. Nov i.--Appoint
mont Of former senator Frank II
Kellogg Of Minnesota as American
ambassador TO the court Of So James
was announced officially by the state
department today.
Tho state department sald that
KellogsH name had been found nc.
coptable 70 the British government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

Miss Evelyn SIN alleb
daughter Of G. w. SmaHev,
NeU York, is credited Nth
being the most decorated
iooman ioar veteran. She icas
tico years under fire as a
nurse. Her most recent honor
iCas from the Legion Of
Honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
King to Receive
Sentence Monday

Sentences both for smuggling
opium and Illegally possessing liquor
viii be received in federal court Mon.
day by Richard r. King. war hero
and recipient OF medals aud military
honofs from several nations. Fol.
lowing his conviction on the narcotic
oharse Tuesday. King pleaded guilty
10 the liquor charsc when arraigncd
IN court again Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

UNCLE SAM will discontinue the
iranaforral Of &C, o. D. packages
from the United States TO tho PIN.
lppino islands by mall November
30. according to announcement Of
Postmaster Perkins Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
rrNERAL sERyIcEs will B, hela

FtNfsFNttF "'sfFf fN'.'7 Ut y - p
Cor Daniel o'Connell ht 81. Ann'n
Catholic church nj o'clock Thursday
morning. lie IL survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary r, o'Conneil; two
sons. Paul and Raymond o'oonneli.
ali OF seattie. and three brothers.
George. Hcrbrri ana William o'con'
noli OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Victim of Flume
Drowning Buried

william Van woerden. s.year-old
son Of Dirk Van woerden. George.
town dairyman. who was drowned
in a municipal power fiume at George
town Tuesday afternoon. was 10 be
buried from the family home Thurs.
day afternoon. The burial IS under
tho direction Of the Georgetown Tn.
dsrtaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Tonic a de-: net net ! ssss Sweet
does not smell sweet
-MtH does MUgenns

acid will kill germs. Bichloride Of
mercury will kill germs.
But these caustic and poisonous
compounds cannot be used on the
human tissue and membranes with
out destroying the tissue as well
as the germs. They must be diluted
TO such an extent as to greatly i'm
pair their efficiency. Yet Zonite has
more sermicidai strength than
PURE carboGc acidi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Floors for all business uses

In selecting floor of Armstrong Linoeum for
store, Office, restaurant, or any public or semi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

There is a remarkable his
tory behind Zonite. This
form OF antiseptic is rated
as one OF the greatest dis
coveries Of medical science
since the discoveryofa naes-
thesia. Ask your physician
to amplifythesestatementa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov THE Los
Angeles visitor in New York should
feel instantly at home moro nj home
than tho visitor from any other city.
The first time he rides In the sub
way he sees copy OF that sterling
publication, tho subway sun, pasted
on tho window. Boost New York.
our Wonderful city" tho sun cN.
horts. IN stable type,
Right In Times square Is tho hally
hoo OF a reRltor open fronted, with "A
highly colored painting of tho new
subdivision occupying tho entire bacl,
wall and pleasant young men stand
ing about with booklets ON "oppor'
tunlty" 10 distribute,
And the California orange Juice
stands are thick NJ and down Broad
way dispensing orange juice that
has been conlured out OF chemical
retorts in way that battles nature.
Today Broadway Is changing again
going thru another Of the countless
mctamorphoscs she has endured he
coming every decade more vulgar.
more cheaply hcdlEcned. more wiltul,
moro hcartless. And each year, more
and more the demands OF trade en-
croach upon tho remnants Of her
dowdy dignity.
The clock is gone from the Herald
building the clock with the auto
matlo figures that struck out the
hours with hammer The building
has been fitted with show windows.
Rogers pect s Co. Steamship Tickets.
and one echo OF the past in this
Herald Music shop,
The windows Of the Knlckorbockrr
hotel thru which women In fura and
men In silk hats could be seen stand
ing In the lobby. have been greatly
enlarged. They now contain a dis.
play Of up.to.date rubber goods. The
hotcl r. ono OF the army Of National
Drug stores.
And Times square:
Yes. Bartholdi Inn. refuge Of gen.
erations OF homeless actors. has gone
long since. A bright new theatre
owned BY ono Marcus Locw stands
on tho spot.
The r mes building cannot change.
II stands stlrfly Ia the nlsht looking
trifle austcre in the midst Of the
surrounding Jazz Yet there WAS a
;lmo when Il was considered the
equivalent o. a jazzy building rag
time building Il was called In the
parlanee OF tho day.
And the dcvotccs OF broadway are
changing. too. Naturally they would.
because Il Is they who cause the
mistress 10 don new apparsl--,o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

ing But the taste and
odor OF these mouthwashes
will not kill germs. Zonite
actually kills germs.
Then there is another class
OF antisepties the poiSons.
II is true these will kill
germs. Pure carbolic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

-CEE il bubble, was q common re-
- mark when peroxide Of hydrogen
or some other mild" antiseptic was
applied to a cut or wound. But ply
sicians and nurses knew how little
germicidal value such mild prepare
tons had. Zonite has Sevenfy-fy
times the effectiveness of peroxide!
There arc innumerable sweet-smell-
ing. pleasant tasting preparations for
gargling, spraying and mouthwash-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

American College Of Surgeons at Chi.
esEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
II Gnolenm floor

is a noise reducer. 1t is there
fore an overhead reducer from
another angle. Every noise
that breaks a business thought
in your establishment costs
you money. And every en-
ployee who fights off noise
with his mind while working
for you is under-producing.
Business men like Arm
strong's Linoleum for it's
cleanliness. When properly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Il springy, edsy-tread floor

Certainly they like the springy, resilient quality
of linoleum Armstrong; Linoleum is as resilient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

as cork. Il Is powdered cork,
mixed with linseed oil. And it
is burlap backed to make it
tougher yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
CONTESTS
ARE ARRANGED
Feature and Semi-Final Bouts
for Carteret Show
Announced

Ed Coughlin, matchmaker of the
Roosevelt Boxing Club has an
nouneed the participants for the
feature and semi-final contests on
his initial program to be presented
In Coughlin's auditorium, Carteret,
on Friday night, Oct. rs.
In the feature bout eight rounds
Carl Morris, the fast travelling Car
teret featherweight, will swap
punches with Sammy Green of Eliz-
abeth. Morris is in Pennsylvania at
the present time, where he has n
number of big bouts booked and up
on his return will be in fine fettle
for a hard bout with the Betsytown
mitt artist.
vic Woody of Elizabeth is to swap
punches with Young Pietro of Eliz-
abeth, In the six round semf-hnal
engagement. Woody has fought In
this city and Carteret on several oc-
casions, and Pietro lost a hard fight
to young Leslie at the Elks smoker
in this city on Thursday night.
Three or four four round con-
tests between the best boys in Mid
dlesex and Union counties will COM
plete the card. The borough match
maker expects to run shows about
twice a month, and all of the shows
will be staged on Friday night, &C
cording to present plans.
Coughlin has been in charge or
boxing in the borough during the
past several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
THIRD CONTEST
To BE PLAYED
North Amboy Diamond Series
to be Continued Tomorrow
at Maurer

Unusual interest surrounds the
game between the Maurer A. A.
baseball team and the Hungarian
Catholic Club nine of this city to be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
formers diamond.
This will be the third contest of a
five game series between these two
outfits for the championship of
North Amboy, the Hungarian Club
team winning the first encounter,
while the Maurer team carried off
the honors in the second contest.
Pete Dametch, who hurled the
Maurer ball tossers to a no-hit, o
run game for the second game of the
course, will in all probability occupy
the mound for that aggregation in
the contest tomorrow and will en-
Geavor to repeat his accomplishment
of last week. Faltisco will do the
finging for the Hungarian team and
expects to win the edge game for his
team. Several changes are expected
to be made in the lineups.
Both the Hungarian club and the
Maurer team are strong bidders for
the championship, being on an equal
par for the honors. A large crowd
is expected out to see the game as
the classic is the main topic of the
day in North Amboy circles.
The game will start about 8
O'Clock and the next game will be
played on Sunday, october 20, on the
same diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Speed Ball
FOOTBALL GAMES

The principal gridiron contests
scheduled for today follow:
Army VS.. Notre Dame, Ebbetts
field.
bridge.
vale VS.. Georgia. New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown, Prince
ton.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan, N. z. C.
N. Y. U. VS.. Rensselaer, Poly. N.
C. c. N. Y. VS.. st. Stephens. N.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers, New Bruins
1vick.
Cornell VS.. Williams. Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Boston University,
Hanover.
Navy VS.. w. V. A. Wesleyan, An
napolis.
phia.
Pittsburgh VS.. w. Va, Pittsburgh.
Syracuse VS.. Alabama. Syracuse.
Wash. and Jeff VS.. Brown, WASH
ington.
Lafayette VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall, Easton.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, State
College.
Bucknell VS.. susquehanna, Lewis
burg.
Colgate VS.. Ohio State, Columbus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS PRACTICALLY COP COUNTY HONOR
Post Eleven
viii Engage UnitedS
In GrIdirOn Contest

The football team of Beauvais
Post No. 126, American Legion of
~Tottenville, s. l., will play their first
game tomorrow afternoon when they
stack forces against the United
eleven of Stapleton S. l., on the
Aquehonga field.
The Beauvais Post team this year
has about twenty-five candidates on
its roster and boasts of being one of
the best teams in this section. Last
year Tottenville had a splendid team
as their record on the Aquehonga
ieli will show.
Almost a complete schedule of
games has been arranged by the
American Legion pigskinners, in
GLIDING the real contenders for the
island championship. Games will be
played every Sunday afternoon and
the kickoff will be made about 8
o'clock.
Throughout the gridiron. circles,
especially about Stap1eton, the Unit
ed team which forms the first oppo-
sition of the Legion outfit is reported
to be a "c~rackerjack" combination.
Several stiff practice sessions have
been held by the Tottenville foot
ballers during the last few days
and the regular team including the
subs are said to be in Al shape for
the contest tomorrow. A good game
is expected.
On next Sunday afternoon October
81 the Beauvais Post eleven will op-
pose the Rossville Field Club on the
Tottenville field. This is also ex-
pected to be an interesting conest.
The lineup in tomorrow's contest
will be picked from La Forge, Ham
llton, Linane, Thomson. Brunskill.
Combs, Ryan, Knott, Woll. Sher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
ROOSEVELT GRIDDERS TO
PLAY CRACK L0RRA!hES

The Roosevelt football team will
60 into action again tomorrow after
noon on Brady's oval against the
Lorraines, of Jersey City, in what
is expected to be an interesting tus-
sic.
In tomorrow's game the Roose-
velts will make an effort to over
shadow the defeat handed them by
the Orange A. C. last Sunday at that
place. Chief Newberry, prominent
basketball tosser in Monmouth coun-
ty, chief of the life guards at AS
bury Park and coach of Neptune
high school, is captain and fullback
for the Orange team.
At Orange, Zullo did the starring
for the Roosevelt team, and it is ex-
pected he will show plenty of form
tomorrow. Petty, formerly OF the
Plainfield Recreations will occupy
the fullback position for Roosevelt
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
BambinO And StengeI
Are g Factors
I'm Big Baseball Classic

A battle between Casey Stengel
and Babe" Ruth, instead of McGraw
and Ruth, is the opinion gained as a
result of the three games played in
the 1923 worlds series to date. The
fourth game will be played at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon.
In the first contest of the series at
the Yankee stadium on Monday
Stengel's home run in the ninth in
ming gave the Giants a Sd victory.
On Thursday at the Polo Grounds
the great Bambino clouted out two
home runs and these circuit clouts
were mainly responsible for the
Yankees first win owe the Giants in
two years.
The two teams returned to the
Stadium for the third game yester-
day afternoon and Stengers circuit
clout in the seventh inning was the
only run scored in the game. Stengel
was not used at the start of Thurs
days game because of the fact that
he Is considered weak against south
paw pitching.
Critics ~contended before the big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

series that Ruth was due to &c big
in the championship games as he
was not successful in beating out Cy
Williams of Philadelphia for the
home run hitting title, and was de-
feated by Harry Heilman of Detroit
in the American League batting race
The Bambino is a man of records,
and he will try hard to establish a
home run hitting record in this
years games, or set the pace for an
other player to win honors of this
kind.
Ruth at First
Due to the fact that Pipp was in
jured again yesterday, it is probable
that the Bambino will play at first
in the remaining contests of the
series. He is o the least worried
over the plan of the Giant pitchers
to give him passes whenever a rally
Is threatened.
There is a possibility that Stengel
will perform in centerfield for the
remaining contests whether a south
paw or Highlander is sent to the
hill for the Yankees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
White Wins
r So. River Eleven
On Latter'S GridirOn

kowitz, left halfback, Seaman, right
halfback, and Martin, fullback.
Daitz substituted for Jacobson in the
third quarter, j. Salacki went in for
Spivack in the same session. Spiyack
was knocked out in this period.
Next week, Amboy is carded to
play Battin High School, at Eliza
beth. Negotiations are under way
to bring South Amboy High School
here, probably on Thanksgiving Day,
and Freehold will oppose the locals
at G%arretson's field, early next
month. "Panny" Convery is manager
of the local eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Coach Stauffer's Perth Amboy
High School gridiron representa-
tives practically cinched the Middle
sex county football title yesterday
afternoon, by taking the scalp of
Coach Fitzpatrick's South River
High School pigskin warriors, in a
contest on the South River gridiron.
The sinai score was 1S-6.
CAPTAIN "Don" Martin and
Buddy Larson, backfield men,,
again played a prominent part in the
victory registered by the Crimson
land White tossers. Martin tailed
the visitors only touchdown shortly
after the start of the first quarter,
carrying the pigskin across after a
series of line plunges. Larson sue
ceeded in making good the n point
score after touchdown.
In the same quarter, SNEAKER sue
ceeded in carrying the bail over the
line for the home teams only touch
down and score of the contest. Con-
sistent plunging through the Am
boy line, also was responsible for
this score. The score at the close of
the first quarter was Is, in favor
of Amboy.
Field Goals
= Buddy Larson succeeded in
making good a goal from feld In
the second quarter and this tally in
creased the Amboy lead to four
points. Larson scored another field
goal in the third quarter, and the
final score was 13-6.
Once again the Amboys were up
against heavier opponents and only
- q;-I.4a-r r,Ntrtf fYo hJInH hU Ftnanh
Stauffer, enabled the Crimson n
White bearers 10 emerge the victor.
When the South River team sue
ceeded in preventing any real ad-
yances in the second and third quar-
ters, Larson,s drop-kicking was de-
pended on to place the game In a
safety zone for the visitors. n he
did his work we'll.
The most sensational play for the
victors Is credited to Harold Bonn
sack, who occupied an end position.
he caught Z forward pass IN the
third quarter and succeeded in
carrying the ball for quite a gain.
Throughout the four quarters, his
playing added ZEAL pep" to the
Amboy team. jacobson, at center,
Fennessy, another end, and Spivack,
also played well. Considering hat
it was the second performance of
the Stauffer machine, all of the
players did exceptionally we'll.
South River has partaken in a
number of games so far this sea-
son, but the defeat of yesterday
was hard for the Fitzpatrick ma
chine to swallow. A victory over
Amboy is worth a half dozen Owe
another school.
The visitors lined up yesterday
with B%ohnsack, at left end, s.. Sa-
lacki, left tackle, Johnson, left guard,
Jacobson, center. Spivack, right
guard, Stern. right tackle, Fennessy'
right end, Larson, quarterback, Pol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
BY FOLICE CLUB MEMBERS

Good scores were made by men,
bers of the Police Social Club in q
practice shoot on the Convery place
range yesterday afternoon. Frank
Seiboth was high with Sc I'M the
remaining scores follow, Sergeant
John Larson. IS. Bill Bachman. "a,
Barney T%oolan, 80, Sergeant Frank
Kasprzak, rs, Emil Koyen. 81 and
Paul Layden, 56. Layden is a good
shot lately.
In yesterdays shoot, Bachman
again beat his brother-in-law, the
we'll known Captain Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
AMICITIAS WILL NOT
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT

Art Romer's Amicitia basketball
team will not go into action on their
Pleasant Plains court tonight, but
will probably start their season in
two weeks, it was announced this
morning.
A winning team is said to be rep
resenting the Amicitias this year
and to date Romer has scheduled
quite a few games. Some of
leading teams in Staten Island W
be played while the leading teams Il
this section also will be booked.