davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
She'll Tell You

uTEILESLEY, Mass.-Wellesley
w College has a human IN.
formation bureau.
She is Miss Amy Nye, she mas
never been known to reply: II
don't know" Students say she
could answer the riddle of tho
Sphinx. - .. an,
ara asked Miss Nye. And she an
suSers and smiles, tending the
wants of 1000 persons-students,
faculty, employees and visitors.
Miss Nye knows everything,
Her mind is a card index.
She Dresides over the wellesley
information bureau -.---.-u-Gll
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
GARRETT p. SERVISS
ON WARMTH
Scientist Says Too Much Extensively Acquired
Heat Energy is Practically
Thrown Away.
By Garrett p. Seryiss.
Thrown Away.

UYHEN / go into the city I
~ am often made uncom-
Wv Portable by the excessive
heat in rooms Of all kinds. It
seems evident that great guam.
titles Of coal are being wasted.
This is shameful, especially at
the present time. / do not under
take to estimate the percentage
Of heat energy, extensively &C
quired, that is thus practically
thrown away, but 1t is certainly
large.
We do not need artificial heat
to warm us. The body has its
own furnace, and all 1t requires
in cold weather is to have its sur
roundings kept at a temperature
high enough to prevent the
body's heat from escaping faster
than the body's furnace can sup
ply It.
The natural temperature OF the
blood is nearly hundred de-
grees, but at the surface Of the
body the temperature is very
much less, the precise degree de-
pending upon circumstances.
Since the bodily furnace is con-
tinually burning, it Is necessary
that the heat supplied by 1t to
the tissues be conducted away
through its surroundings, rapidly
enough to prevent an accumula-
ton above the normal tempera-
ture, but not so rapidly as to re-
duce that temperature. There
must be a balance between pro-
duction and consumption Of heat
energy, that IL all.
II the heat il not radiated
away from the body fast enough,
congestion, discomfort and fever
result; If heat is radiated away
too fast, the body cools below it's
normal temperature, and a chill.
or even at last actual freezing
will result.
What Is Cold?
When you feel cold Il Is be-
cause your natural heat is being
drawn off through absorption by
cold air faster than the internal
source can supply it. When you
are thus chilled. II you go into q
room that is too warm you feel
a sudden accession Of heat which
Tor a few moments may be very
agreeable; but after no very long
time you will be oppressed by the
surplus heat and your muscular
and mental energies will become
more or less paralyzed.
1t is a practical question what
degree Of temperature is most
suitable for the air Of the rooms
in which we live and work.
Much depends upon the degree
and kind Of activity OF the person.
Muscular work increases the heat
in the body above the average.
and so lower temperature Of the
surroundings is demanded. When
we are sitting still the bodily fur
mace furnishes only the normal
quantity Of heat, and, If the
weather is cold. we need warmer
air to keep the balance.
Much also depends upon the
season. In mild weather. when
no invasion of glacial air occurs
through opened doors and win
dows. a room temperature OF be-
tween 80 and 65 degrees Fahren-
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Look at This Picture and
Wonder
You Wonder at HIM, and Wonder More at His
FOLLOWERS.

This fac,
with the mop
Of hair on top
would attract
attention, il
you were pass
ing through =
reform atory
FOR young men.
y on W ou1d
look ut It, sigh
and say, Il am
afraid they viii
have g hald
time with
him. =
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Nothing has so much suspicion
visited upon 1t as an egg.
When a widower and n bach
elor are after the same woman,
bet on the widower.
Two things cannot be learned
how to be good looking and
how to enjoy q fiat tire.
Copyright. 10 80, Premier Syndicate. Inc. ]
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

What do you think of ten for the newly
red? They written will for the husband Very
wisely Mr. Niendorf concludes that when the HUSBAND
his part marriage goes along smoothly The trouble is not
with the wife, usually.
You wrote ten commandments for the young husband
how many Of these would you include which would you add
substituted - 800
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

SPATTERINGS FROM THE DIVORCE COURT INK
STAND.
1. Keep the courship-let your wife know you ap-
preciate her-keep trying to please her.
2 Fhty-fifty on the work, money, recreation and
ninetyninety the love.
3. Make your home-dont live with relatives
Let your wife the domestic affairs without inter-
ference.
S. Remember the birthdays and the gift days.
g. Beware the boarder.
T. Don't be tightwad
g. Keep smiling, if you don't feel like it.
9. Send her occasional vacation.
10. Don't expect too much out of life.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

They did
have . hard
time with him
in Germany II
1914 and later.
He Is the young
gentleman that
Is credited with
driving his
father into the
war. His father
was contented
TO be William
the Industrial
ist, William the
builder Will
lam the mer-
chant. = he did
not demand to
be William
the Great. /"
B ut this
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
The County Clerks Advice to
Brides and GrOOmS
Here's Business Card You Haven't Often Seen.

Lawrence Niendorf is county clerk Centerve Mich
He hands out marriage licenses to young and DID, giving
card with writing both Sides Both sides Of card are
here for the information Of those already married.
and those about to plunge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Is that sentence correcte
Should you say keeps" or
F'keep"2
Ask the various members
lof the family and see how
many of them are sure which
is right.
The correct use of English
is one of eight subjects in
the Columbia University
Home Study Course that is
now appearing daily in The
Evening World.
Get The Evening World
every day, and cut out these
brief lessons. If you read
them and file them away,
you'll find them useful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

preside at the piano throughout the
evening. Arnold Christensen is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Tomorrow night will bring a gala
occasion at the hall of the Dana Re-
lief Society in Market street, when
a concert and dance will be given
under the auspices of the society.
The concert will be featured by the
~pearanc of Axel Schultz and Mrs.
Olga Erika Schultz, who have re-
Gently arrived In this city, where
they are making their homes. from
Denmark. Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are
Danish Opera singers and r now
appearing on the concert platform
in the United States.
Besides the concert by Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz, dancing will also be
featured. Music for the affair will
be furnished by Marinus Petersen's
Orchestra. Russell Kemmerer will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

Rubber bricks" are being used to
pave a street in Holborn, London,
as an experiment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
Eords
BABE" RUTH WINS GAME
IN FIFTEENTH SESSION

Babe Ruins home run clout in
the fifteenth inning of a game at
| Chicago yesterday afternoon. enabl-
ed the Yankees to pull out a victor,
81. Herb Pennock allowed the
White Sox four hits in fifteen in
nings. The Athletics were beaten
4-3 by Detroit. the st. Louis Browns
beat Washington, and Cleveland
ldowned Boston.
In the National, the Giants beat
the Cardinals, Is, Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia, Chicago beat
Boston and Brooklyn won from Gin
cinnati. Cy Williams made his fiji
teenth homer yesterday. Baltimore
beat Jersey City, Reading won from
Newark, Buffalo downed Toronto
and Rochester defeated Syrs Sc in
the International league games.
Home runs in addition to those
credited to Ruth and Williams. were
made by Hauser of the Athletics,
jacobson of the Browns, Speaker of
the Indians, Mokan of the Phillies,
Russell and Traynor Of the Pirates
and Daubert of the Dodgers.
The Yankees won twelve out out
of thirteen games during their tour
of the west which closed yesterday.
They engage the Athletics at Shibe's
hank t~nnnnnEnnn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
MAY DISCONTINUE CITY
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE

Owing to the lateness in the season
for volley ball games, difficulty Is be-
ing experienced in having the teams
come out for the remaining city
league games. Only one match was
actually played last night out of the
four scheduled, the others ending in
forfeits for the teams which had
men on hand but no opponents to
play. The Bakelite team has prac-
tically cinched the league and there
is no possibility of this team losing
first place as interest has died down
to such an extent that few of the
teams put in an appearance.
1t seems likely that the league
will be discontinued, the general
opinion OF the players being that the
schedule was one round too long.
Interest was at fever heat during
the first two rounds. When the third
and last round commenced, how
ever, daylight saving was in effect
and many of the men began playing
twilight baseball which made it i'm
possible for them to play volley ball
also at an early hour. The league
| will probably be discontinued in
stead of continuing with a series of
forfeited games each night.
The final standing may be that of
the standing at the close of the sec
ond round of the tournament.
The Press and Merchants teams
were on hand last night, the former
winning two out of three games
Each team had five men so they an
nexed the only other league players
present to play the game with six
men on a side. Francis Oliver play
ed with the Press team, the other
members being Frank Comings, Mes
senger, Pickersgill, Julius Chizma-
dia and Johnson. The Merchants,
in addition to Rankin, Warter, Lee
son, Robbins and Sharp, used Nat
Goldberger and Kardos. The Mer-
chants were also scheduled to play
the Nationals and as hat team was
not on the floor. claimed a match
by forfeit. The Press likewise claim
ed a forfeited victory owe the Lead
Works v4ho they were also to play.
The Bakelite claimed a match by
forfeit from the Outlaws.
Present indications are that the
remaining games will be called Off
as it seems impossible to get the
teams out, the winning of games by
forfeit giving the teams which do
appear no satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

reason to believe that he will hit in
old time form as the season pro-
crosses.
Daugherty as a result of his show
Ing last Sunday and the previous
Sunday has earned the right to be
the regular moundsman of the local
tribe and a capable finger will be
secured to assist him in these duties.
Richmonds Strong
The South has plenty of strong
colored teams and the Richmonds
are rated with having the best. The
Virginia team Is coming north after
the title now held by the Royal
Colored Giants and judging from
past performances the Royals will
have an interesting time trying to
dispose of their opposition.
A great many local fans are of the
opinion that Daugherty would Lave
held the Royals In better fashion
than did Maud, and therefore believe
that the Amboys will have a real
chance against the ~southerners with
the Scranton miner starting on the
mound this weekend.
Bloomfield Field Club with Cour.
ter on the mound will be brought
back a week from Sunday. This
team beat the Amboys in ten inniags
two weeks ago 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
COUNTY LEAGUE
STARTS TON|GHT
So. Amboy Y. M. C. A. and
Dupont Nine Clash on
Formers Grounds

The first game in the recently
Nsanized Middlesex County Indus
trial Baseball League will be played
on the South Amboy p. r. r. YIN.
c. A. grounds at 6:15 o'clock this
evening. The South Amboy associa-
ton team will clash with the Dupont
nine of Parlin on this occasion.
These w teams have been ex-
hibiting a good brand Of ball SO far
this season and an interesting game
should be witnessed tonight. Last
Saturday afternoon the South Amboy
nine of Manager Thomas downed the
1ll3%5.s Of the Ne" Brunswick Mack
In addition to these two mines the
Hercules Powder Company team, the
South River Spinning Company nine
and the Sayre Sc Fisher plant repre-
sentative team are entered in this
league. An effort is being made TO
get one other nine interested in this
league, the schedule for which is
made up entirely of twilight contests.
Jacobs, Young or Hallowen are
counted on to do the flinging for the
home team in the contest this even
ing while Hart probably will draw
the assignment for the visi orr. These
two teams played several interesting
contests last year.
If there is a big turnout tonight
1t is probable that the association
team will play twilight games once
a week even when a league game is
not scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
IN
LEAGUE CANES
Leaders and Tail Enders
Clash This Saturday in In
dustriaI Contests
,wo interesting games are scheduled

Two interesting games are scheduled
in the local four team industrial
league on Saturday afternoon. The
league leaders will clash on the
Raritan Copper works field and the
tailenders are booked to meet on the
Maurer field.
The American Smelling & Refin-
ing company baseball team has an
edge on the -Raritan Copper works
nine in the game to be played or the
latter's field because OF a victory
scored by the outer State street team
just prior to the start of the league
schedule. This contest was a hard,
fought, free hitting affair.
Contests Of last seasons industrial
league are again thought Of as a re-
suit of the fact that the New Jersey
and Atlantic Terra Gotta teams are
to play on the Maurer field this
weekend. Both of these teams have
dropped q contest to the Shelters
and the Ingots in the league games
staged to date.
The four teams will have their
strongest line-ups available for these
contests. These games will complete
the first leg of the league schedule.
Johnny Hunt and James Pick"
Mullen will do the umpiring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
bAGGER-FORMAN
To BOWL MATCH
Local TWo-Man Team Meets
New Brunswick Duo Here
Tomorrow Night

The two-man bowling team of Art
Dagger and George Forman, winners
of the two-man tournament conduct
ed last winter among the local Y. NJ.
G. A. bowlers, will clash with the
New Brunswick champion two-man
"Y" team in the concluding match
of a ten-game event here tomorrow
night. Last Wednesday night the
Amboy bowlers went to New Bruins
wick and bowled five games, the re-
suit being a forty-seven pin lead for
the locals against Gorsline and Van
Deusen, the county seat pinmen.
Total pins count in this inter-city
contest and with a forty-seven pin
lead the local duo expect to come
through winners in the final roll-off
of five more games tomorrow night.
Last week Gorsline was high for
the night, collecting a total of SS7
pins in five games. His partner Van
Deusen gathered 766, the team total
being 1853. Forman made a score
of S64 and Bagger $50 for a team
total of 100.
Many local bowling enthusiasts,
particularly members of the "Y'' two
man league teams from both New
Brunswick and this city, are expect
ed to be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
PLAY
At HIGHLANDS
South Jersey Team Old Rival
of Sheehan'S Ball
Team

Bill Sheehan's Dublin Glee Club
baseball team will go out for it's third
consecutive victory this Sunday af-
ternoon on the Atlantic Highlands
grounds. Sheehan's combination
known as the Speedways last season,
was a big attraction on the High
land grounds in previous years.
Southpaw Oldenboom pitched ex-
c~eptionally good ball at Carteret
three weeks ago and at South Am
boy against the Sacred @earts last
Sunday afternoon. The Carteret
Field Club and the Sacred Hearts
were both beaten by the Dublins.
The Dublin manager expects to
start Oldenboom against the High
land representatives and Buck
Nesley will do the receiving. The
Glee Club Representatives have beer
batting and fielding in great style
SO far this season and Manager Shee-
han predicts a most successful re-
cord.
Little is known about the strength
of the South Jersey team this year
but the Highland outfit of last year
WAS beaten in two out of three games
by Sheehan's nine and the previous
season on one occasion. A practice
session of the Dublins will be held
before the end OF this week.
The Dublins only defeat was regis
tered by the Norwoods of Long
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
H. S. CORRESPONDENT
The unexpected has happened.

g. 4AAr6R ElLEA has ia RtAEua
South Amboy high school has
beaten Perth Amboy for the first
time in the memory Of the Oldest OBJ
server. The feat took place yester-
day afternoon on the Wonderland
Field where the two schools hooked
up in their annual baseball setto and
as can be already surmised the rep
resentatives of the Pacemaking team
were on the kalsomined end of a SO
score. This game broke the winning
streak of the locals who were we'll
on their way toward a record.
The youngster mostly responsible
for the locals defeat was Lyman
Hoehheiser. This boy from across
the river had the Crimson and White
diamond performers breaking their
back for a safe hit which was as rare
for the locals as snow at the equa-
tor. All the Perth nine could OBJ
tain from his offerings were four
safe hits, two being OF the scratch
variety. Hochheiser. although he
famed but nine, kept the locals hit
ting puny grounders or high flies.
all within the reach Of his men who
for the first time played an errorless
ball game. On the other hand,
Nuns" Nedswicki, the local ace, was
pounded for ten clean hits. one be-
ing a double by Kurtz, who found
Nedswicki's offerings easy to solve.
For the first four innings the
Crimson and White nine was held
hitless, the side going out in one,
two, three order. In the third stanza
the visitors took it upon themselves
10 score Romeo led Off with a single,
kurtz doubled while Clayton was
given four wide ones. With three on
base Sheppard hit, bringing in Ro-
meo and kurtz. Hockheiser helped
his cause along by lining out a hit
while James did likewise. Total dam
age done. four hits and four runs.
This seemed to take the life ou-
OF the local nine who were brimful
of confidence before the game thar
they could eaily dispose of the
South Amboyans. AS fast as the
State street boys went to bat, jus.
as fast were they set down. In the
course of the nine innings but two
men got around to third, while only
four were successful in reaching the
keystone sack. In the local half Of
the third Hutton got on through a
hit but no sooner had he pereh1
himself there Hockheiser picked
him off with a snap throw. The next
man 10. Nedswicki. walked and he
also was easily put out on one of
Hockheiser's snap throws. In both
cases there were no coaches on the
first base lines.
In the sixth the visitors got a run
through Westerheld's error while in
the ninth to rub in the defeat the
conquerers of Perth Amboy went oul
n got three more run, all on safe
bingles off the delivery of Neds-
wicki, who certainly was way off
from his record performance of last
week. Hutton was the only n to
hit Hockheiser for two hits. Larson
and Rhodes getting the other taps.
As a result Of yesterdays game
Coach Waddell lost a catcher. In the
fourth inning Wilmer was injured
and replaced by Fenessey. Wilmer
will not play today. Nedswicki Sc
cured Tor strike outs than the win
ming pitcher, he getting eleven
while Hochheiser famed nine. Neds-
wicki was maced for ten clean hits
and walked three. Hochheiser had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23

AS a result of the belated victory
OF the Perth Amboys last Sunday
afternoon there is great interest n
the coming of the Richmond, Va.
Colored Giants here this week ena.
The present campaign OF Harry
Wills, colored heavyweight. may IL
nally result in his being matched
to fight Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion.
1t Is probable that around Nat
Holman, Johnny Beckman and Bar
ry, the Original Celtic basketball
team for mex season will be formed.
Leonia High Schools female track
representatives won Eastern honors
in q recent meet in New York state.
MisI Marion Burns, formerly OF this
city is coach at Leonia.
The real strength of the Aaue-
honga baseball team of Tottenvilte
will ge given a test by the Maurer
nina of this city next Sunday after
o
Jimmy Kopko. we'll known Perth
Amboy ball tosser, is performing
with the Port Reading baseball
team in the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad baseball league.
The final ten games OF the match
between Howard Richards and
frankie Seaton of Elizabeth will
be rolled on the Argonne alleys here
Friday night.
1t is probable that at the start
of next season there will not be as
MANY big court leagues as there
wer in former seasons. A number
did not make out Is good last sea-
son as in former years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
SO. ANBOY "Y"
WINS CONTEST
GoIden's BoWIerS NoSed Out
of Victory by Seventeen
~PinS-DaWSon Hiqh

The South Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling team, strengthened by the
addition of Dawson, the crack Key
port pinner, came to this city last
night where they defeated the quin-
tet Of Birden Golden in two out of
three games on the Y. NJ. c. A alleys.
The first game went to the visitors
by hfty-two pins and the second to
Golden's outfit by sixteen pins. The
deciding game was won by South
Amboy with seventeen pins as a
margin. Although John Larsen OF
the home team was high score for
the night with 226, Dawson was a
close second with 223 and high in
average with 1872. D. Hoffman, of
the visiting team, averaged 1SS. Lar
sens 185 average was high for the
home team.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
new THIRD BASEMAN
WITH PERTH AMBOYS
AGAINST R|CHMONDS

With a new third sacker the Perth
Amboy Baseball Association nine will
face the Richmond, Va, Colored
Giants on the Raritan Copper Works
field mex Sunday afternoon. Two
well known college men are talked
otto fill this position but their names
WIN not be mentioned until Business
Manager Ed Poulsen has signed one
The seventh and eighth inning rail-
lies staged By the Amboys last Sun
-ay in defeating an opponent which
ID accumulated a total of five runs
ii the opening inning, put new life
into the followers of the local club
and the players. If ever an exhibit
ton of hitting when hits were need
ed was given in this city it was last
Sunday.
"Dopey" Smiths ability as a batter
is we'll known and Field Manager
Pete Burnett has always proven to
be a dangerous hitter. The acquisi-
ton of Tom McAuliffe and Stretch"
Lidgate, however, has added consid-
cradle batting strength to the outfit.
Miller and Sosnow are playing con-
sistent ball on the defense and Of
Tense, while Loeser is the mickey"
of old in the field and there is every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-23
PIONEER BASEBALL TEAM
VS.. CARTERET OUTFIT

On next Sunday afternoon the
Pioneer baseball team OF this cirv
will travel to Carteret where they
will cross bats with the C~arteret
Athletic Association nine of that
place. This will be the Pioneers
second start this season. &
Manager Duffy of the Pioneers
will send his regular lineup in Sum
days contest, Lovedahl will do the
pitching, and Low the receiving.
Skurat or Wilhelm will be sent 10
the mound for the Carteret nine.
Last Sunday afternoon the Rarl-
tans OF South Amboy travelled 10
Carteret and downed the colors ri
the Carteret a. A. TO the tune of q
IT'S score.
The Pioneers have several oper
date at the present time.