davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wayson Hartman. While here she un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of her tonsils.
Miss Evelyn Larson, teacher of the
Peach Valley school, and her mother,
of Garfield creek, were in Glenwood
Saturday. Mrs. Larson went on to Car
bondale to visit her father, Peter
Wald, for few days.
r. L. Eaton returned home last
Thursday night from Denver, where he
had spent several days. His little son,
Ben, who accompanied him, will re-
main in Denver with relatives until
the last of the month.
Mrs. E. J. Powell of Basalt was in
Glenwood Monday en- route to Eagle
for a few days. visit at the Frank
Powell home. She and the children
expect to leave the first of the month
for California to join Mr.. Powell, who
is located at Stockton.
Mrs. w. j. Shanks stopped in Glen
wood last Saturday and visited at the
Erie Hubbard home while en- route to
her home in Grand Junction from
Eagle where she had been visiting.
She was Joined Sunday by her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, society editor of the
Grand Junction News, who has spent
her vacation in Denver, Fort Collins
and Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Birds That Have Speech"

The North American blue jay is an
admirable mimic and can be taught
to initiate many sounds Of the human
voice.
Jackda and some other crows can
be taught to talk, but In all the crow
tribe, except the piping crow. the re-
production of human speech seems to
me trick of mimlcry than an effort
to acquire substitute for song.
The magpie, whose mare has place
in ancient mythology, can sometimes
he taught few words.
The raven has been known to ac.
quire the command of few words.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Paid Just the Same.

"What do you make a week?" said
n magistrate to an Italian organ
grinder.
-Four pound, sare."
what! Four pounds for grinding
an organ?"
mo, sare; not for da grlnd-but for
da shut up and go away."-London
Tt-Blts.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Boyle, daughter,
Leona, and son, Edmund, Jr., arrived
last Friday from Salt Lake City for
a visit with Glenwood friends. Mr..
Boyle will remain until the first of
the month, and his wife and children
will remain a month longer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. T. j. Mccarthy, who has spent
the summer in Glenwood visiting at
the home of her son, G. R. Mccarthy,
left last Wednesday for her home in
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. j. F. Kerlee of Grand Valley
returned to her home Monday after a
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

q. W. Larmee, who was recently
transferred with the D. & R. G. dis
patchers to Grand Junction, spent the
week end with his family, returning
to his work Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Burdge and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A .Mechau motored to the
the West Elk, Harvey Gap and Rifle
country Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

A. s. Messersmith, a ranchman in
Eagle county, was transacting business
in town last Saturday, from his home
near Gypsum.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Jeff Heatherly Of Aspen visit
ed in Glenwood last week with her son,
Leonard. She drove a new Dodge car
back to her home.
Mrs. A. r. Mckenzie of Grand juno
tion il. here for two months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Simon
son, and her family.
Miss Elsie Doerter, stenographer in
the Holy Cross forest office, spent last
Saturday in Rifle, attending the Meek
Rifle football game.
Mrs. John Beck and son, Henry,
Lawrence Elisha and Louis Smulling,
all of Aspen, motored to Glenwood
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and Mrs.
Bert Mccoy motored to the Mccoy
ranch at Avon Sunday. Mrs. Bert
Mccoy remained at the ranch for a
weeks visit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Frank Powell of Eagle was in Glen
wood Monday.
Mrs. Chris Simonson and daughter
spent Monday Of this week in Grand
Junction.
Perry Williams returned home Sum
day morning from few days. business
trip to Denver.
Mrs. J. A. MacRae and daughters,
Annie May and Delphine, left Sunday
night for California to spend the win
ter.
Miss Linda Olsen, teacher of the
Highmore school, near DeBeque, spent
last week end in Glenwood with rela-
tives.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
49,: I sE2;iiz f:l2%z y

Frank Powell of Eagle was in Glen
wood Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

ailments, shifting and -languid and
bilious and achy and dull, without
wanting 10 say TO her:
Get your soul in order. Forget
your body! Get busy forgiving peo-
ple-loving people-serving people
Forget the old dead wrongs-they'n
never be righted anyway. Clean
the inside of the cup. and the outside
will take care of ITSELF
"Why, one reason for this world
wide crusade against alcohol" she
went on. "was surely its instant eff
feet upon mems minds and souls. We
could see that clearly-cause and eff
feet. The gluttony, the excess, made
for infinite troubles.
But stuffing food is just as Sc
rious as stuffing drink-it's only a
little sin perhaps to Over-eat candy.
but it grows and grows until there
is big bill of wretchedness to pay
Its only a little sin to entertain
an active desire for revenge for an
anced little physical machine is
germ somewhere gets Roadway while
the machinery halts.
Old Mrs. Queer.
"The yielding TO n desire for drink.
the longing for revenge. the weakness
that reaches for a tenth piece of
candy-these are purely mental con-
trolled b. our souls and minds. But
the effects are very definitely physi-
cal.
Look at old Mrs. Queer. She
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
No More Rupture
Sound as a Dollar |!
Ohio Man Finds Remark
able Device Which Sue
ceeds Where Many
Fail; Sample SENT
FREE.

This is an invitation that no man
or woman in San Antonio or vicinity
who is suffering the terrible handi-
cap of dangerous Rupture can afford
to ignore. | want to send you, abso-
lutely free, sample OF my latest
Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad. that so
many users say has, when fitted to
their case. not only given them in
slant relief from all the fortunes.
dangers and discomforts OF Rupture
but has effected a complete, lasting
recovery so that all evidence of Rup-
turc is gone and they are in pcrfect
health and as sound as a dollar"
Don't say this is too good to be
true. Try it. Send DO money-just
your name and address plainly writ
ten and say Il am ruptured '-and
| will quickly send You a sample
Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad and full
particulars of my generous offer in
plain sealed envelope. Address T..
II. Scott. Hernia Expert, Ally Scott
Bldg. Akron. Ohio. Do this today
Before you forget. You may not see
this notice again,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

lives, in that dark, handsome, empty
house merely TO eat.
"She has no life. no friends, no
duties or pleasures. She eats.
doctors treat her. charge her
enormous sums, she suffers, pays,
eats.
"She tells YOU how badly she sleeps,
how badly the body works.
But it is the body. that would
have been so quickly trained into diff
ferent habits, responsible. or her own
character. that wasn't strong enough
to train it?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Making Ones Self Over.

Making Ones Self Over.
"But could you cary that out TO
cancer and pneumonia and scarlet
fever and broken legs somebody be-
gan incredulously.
Il don't know. It's hard to carry
any theory out to its final stages.
It's really gone no further with me
than the feeling that between atomic
attraction. and relatively. and cause
and effect. and all the rest Of it. one
NAV very logically suppose that we
have as much to do with the making
of our bodies as the making of our
souls.
Il may be selfish. nervous. silent,
fond of solitude. But | am perfectly
confident that I could make myself
unselfish. calm. taikative. gregariouS,
il | were determined 10 do it--lt |
plunged desperately ahead through all
barriers and natural inclinatlons to-
ward that goal.
Where our souls and minds are
concerned we all believe we can con-
troll ourselves and change ourselves.
But we feel perfectly helpless under
the Onslaughts and Authorizations OF
the purely material body.
why. there are creeds as old as
the mountains. Mary. that hold that
our body is only what we think.
made visible and material-with just
as much good in it as We have thought
and aspired TO and lust as much bad
as we have willingly drawn to our
Selves
I'm that case" Mary remarked.
B. 10 81 oh u
would be a tacit acknowledgment of
some mean little inner sin, Hor-
rorS." she finished in an uneasy
undertone that made the circle laugh.
Get Your Soul In Order.
We'll. after all" reasoned the
Wisest Woman. Sin no more was
spoken of the physical healing of
the impOtent man.
Il never see woman wretched
with half a dozen little miserable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

II can only say that have known
saints who were blind-and wonder
full old crippled women like Mrs.
Williams. sitting helpless and sweet
and useless in the sun-thero's no
explanation for such things.
But when I find a spotted. sickly.
abnormal, chronically ailing body. l
look for just that spotted. sicl;ly.
abnormal condition in the SOUL And
usually find it."
Copyright, 1928 by the Republic
Syndicate(.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

"There was that mental gluttony
before there was all the physical
misery, and so there always isE.al-
ways q mental attitude. demonstrating
itself through the actual senses, and
the tangible. material body -
"Then this horrid little sore in the
corner of my mouth is because |
talked so uncharitably about Mar
garet Yesterday" inferred Mary, with
a self-conscious, penitent look.
"I don't know won't be per-
sonal.- finished the Wisest Woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
The Vocal Selection.

A little girl. years old, wa, much
interested in the preparation for Her sis
ter's marriage.
Sister I want to sing at your we'd
ding" she said.
mo, dear, you can't sing
but I can and I want to-" she
pleaded.
What would you sing?" her father
asked her.
Heaven Look with Pity" was her
reioinder, and her father hasn't got
over It yet.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
BRAVES BREAK
GIANT STREK
Chicago Pittsburgh Suggest
Feature of Yesterdays
League Program

The winning streak Of the New
York Giants was broken by the Bos-
ton Braves at Boston yesterday at
ternoon. Jack Bentley being defeat
ed by Genewich, a Bean Town re-
cruit. The final score OF this game
was 90. the loss. however, does
not drop the McGraw team from the
league lead. Every team IN the Ma
tional has dropped a game this sea-
son, the New York Yankees, Phila-
delphia Athletics and the Cleveland
Indians still having a clear record.
In the National yesterday the
Phillies again defeated Brooklyn,
Cincinnati waiioped st. Louis and
Chicago nosed out Pittsburgh in a
smuggling match. The Athletics con-
tinued their winning streak at the
expense OF Washington, and Cleve-
land at the expense of Chicago. St.
Louis defeated Detroit. The Inter-
national games yesterday resulted in
Baltimore and Reading at the ex-
and Buffalo respectivefy.
WAfldItIS OF EHllduolpIId7
and Grimm OF Pittsburgh, Friberg,
Hartnett, Heathcote and Statz of
Chicago. Reichie OF the Boston Red
Sox, Goslin Of Washington, WEIGH of
the Athletics and burst of the
Browns made homers yesterday.
Friberg and Hartnett made two
homers apiece IN the chicago-Pitts-
burgh siugfest IN which eight no.
mers were cracked out and a total
OF twenty seven hits made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
DUBLIN CLUB
OPENS SEASON
Sheehan'S BalItossers at
Long Branch Oval Tomor.
row Afternoon

Ray oldenboom or Mickey Mill
chick will start on the mound for
the Dublin Glee Club in the game
against the Norwoods OF Long
Branch at Norwood Oval tomorrow
afternoon. Bill Sheehan's combina-
ton known as the Speedways last
year opened the ball season at Long
Branch by %trouncing the Monmouth
county towns representatives.
Several practice sessions have
given the Dublin nine the necessary
edge for . real tussle with he DOWN
county combination. Buck" Nes-
ley will be stationed behind the
plate, Aicer Jensen, Tom Burke,
Leahy and Gus Nesiey in the infield
and the visitors outfit will be made
up of Neal Leary, Lefty" Lyons
and Benny Gloff.
A week ago the Dublin team was
carded to play the Landings at Bue-
celeuch Park in New Brunswick but
the game was called off on account
of weather conditions. The Dublin
Glee Club b~alltossers will engage the
Landings at a later date. :
Andy Jensen, local southpaw, will
divide the mound assignment for the
Norwoods with the veteran, King
Phillips. Members of the Dublin
Glee Club will make the trip to
Long Branch and the players are re-
quested to meet at the clubroons on
Smith street, just above Watson ave.
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
NINE READY
Opening Game With Faculty
Nine Next Wednesday At
ternoon-ReaI Interest
I'D. S. ~Correspondent

With the opening baseball game
but a short time off, tho High school
baseball squad went through a ses-
sion this morning on the Raritan
Copper Works field under Coach
WaddeIl.
The faculty b~all-tcssers who will
furnish the opposition Wednesday
afternoon have held secret practices
in different parts of the city. The
teachers boast of q strong roster and
the contest will be more than a prac-
tice session for the varsity.
With the encounter SO close there
Is considerable speculation as to the
starting lineup. In the box several
men will no doubt be given q
chance. Nedswicki or Westcott, the
crack basketeer, will take the hurl-
ing assignment. Behind the plate.
Match Wilmer will probably be sta
toned, while the infield will consist
of Westerf1eld or Ford at first; Mar
tin at second; Captain Rhodes in
and frankie Seaman at
the hot corner. In the outer pasture.
Rasmussen, Larson. and either Ceres
or McWilliams, will cavort.
Season tickets are now or sale and
anager Yale Wilmer reports that
there is a considerable demand for
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
LIGHT SENIORS VS.. HEAVY
SENIORS IN GAME NEXT WEEK

whether or not a speed. light sem
LOT quintet can cope with a strong
senior combination will be demon
strated at the New Auditorium
court next Wednesday night when
the fast Speedways of this CITY 20
into action against the Roosevelt
Separates of Carteret.
The Speedways while representing
TINS city last season downed everv-
thing that came their way and AT
the end of the season were in a nosi-
ton where they were the logical
city, county and third c-ongression-
al district champions on the basket
ball court.
This eason the Speedvays did
more travelling than they gave home
exhibitions and while tackling clubs
much heavier than themselves have
given a very good account Of them
selves. Not having been defeated in
a series OF games in this county they
still claim their last years cham
pionships and are anxious to emeree
victorious over the Carteret clan SO
that they can issue a def to the
Perth Amboy Five who are claim.
ants for the state championship.
The Acknowledgements will ap-
pear against the Speedways with its
regular lineup of Eggers, Glochau,
Donovan. Donohue and Denberg.
while the local outfit will use the
Handerhan Brothers, BrownmiIler.
Bradley and Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
AMBOYS
PLAY TONIGHT
Local Basketball Team OPP
posed by Brooklyn Whirl-
winds on Auditorium Court

The Perth Amboy Five will en-
deavor to stretch their long list OF
victories to thirty-seven for the sea-
son at the local Auditorium Court
tonight when they go into ac-
ton against one of Brooklyn's class
lest qu~intets an outfit travelling
under the cofors OF the Brooklyn
Whirlwinds.
1913 victories out of 1873 played dur
ing the past three years. Being
strictly a travelling combination the
Brooklyn clan very easily make
themselves at home under the most
adverse situations and the fact that
the local court is a large one. their
chances of displaying their best
brand Of basketball are excellent.
George Norman, erstwhile side
kick of Hank" Thomas on the
Schenectady team of the New York
State League, will team up at for
ward with Canoty, of the Visitation
Trfangles. Canoty also performed
with Manning's squad and is a fast
man o nthe suction-shod floor. Nor
is a real treat for local fandom
being a player of Frankie Boyle's
style and a dangerous scoring ace.
Bob Griebe will make his Initial ap-
pearance against the locals and win
take care Of the jumping post where
he shines. Griebe Is pivot man for
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Metro
League. Cooney and Barry
will play the guard posts and will
make the local forwards step lively
to break into the scoring column.
Captain Hank" Thomas will team
up with frankie Boyle at forward
while Pete Hanson and Dewey
will occupy their reg
ular positions at guard. Harry Davis
VIII take his position against Bob
Griebe.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy BrooLIvn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
ATLANTIC LEAGUE 9
TO OPPOSE AMBOYS
IN OPENING CONTEST

Va, is on the roster of the Trenton
outfield.
Amboys Strong
Joe Gingrass. formerly of the Do
herty Silk Sox and Recreations Of
Plainfield. the greatest semi pro
pitcher. Perth Amboy las ever
boasted OF, will do the flinging for
the Poulsen machine. He has had
several workouts to date this season
Frank Kuback, at present residing
in Keyport, will be ready for re.
lief duty.
Al Lorenzo will be found behind
the bat and three former leaguers,
Fred Smith, Pete Burnett and Tom
Downey, first baseman, second base
man and third baseman respectively
will be at their positions. Red"
Nelson will complete the local in
field. Burnett is field manager of
the local nine.
Available for outfield duty Amboy
will have Nick Nance. Bill McGfil,
Roy Miller, Mickey Loeser and Joe
French. Loeser has not recovered
strength enough to warrant his
starting this contest but he win be
in uniform as we'll as the star Ly-
ceum tosser. French Is extremely
popular in North Amboy and has a
big following. "Hets" Levine, an
infielder, a popular Jewish boy, also
will be seen in In AmhoE uniform.
The members of the two baseball
teams will dress at a downtown ho-
tel and march to State and Smith
streets. From the Five Corners they
will be led to the ball field by the
twenty piece Perth Amboy Concert
Band. The band win entertain the
fans before the game and between
the innings in the same efficient
manner as IL did In a majority Of the
concerts here last summer.
At 3:15 o'clock Mayor William C.
Wilson will throw out the first ball
after wishing the locals success in
campaign for state semi.pro.
title. Regardless of the fact that
Amboy has It's greatest semi pro
this year, the prices charged
for admission are lower than last
year.
Everything points to a successful
season and a big crowd is expected
out. Manager Poulsen has Indicated
that all of the leading teams In the
East will appear here during the
current season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

The Bakslite volley ball team ac-
complished what all other teams in
the city league have failed TO do
last night when it took the match
from the leading Outlaws and drag
ged that combination down TO a tie
for first place. The Outlaws have
played nine games this season and
won seven, both OF the games lost
by them having been to the Bake
lite outfit.
The Merchants defeated the Ma
tionals and the Press beat the Lead
Works In other games played last
night. The games played in all
three matches were the longest ard
closest yet seen in this league, Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
AQUEHONCAS To
OPEN MAY s
Crack All CoIlegian Outfit In
Opening Game-Roster
Announced

II. A. W. Krsischer has made his
initial announcement regarding men
to be used in the lineup OF the
A~quehonga baseball team Of Totem
vile during the coming season. The
Aquehcngas will open two weeks
from tomorrow, with the All-Col-
,egians OF New York on the Totem
vile diamond.
Frank Dunn. weil-known south
paw. and Austin Hornsby, local
right-hander, will take care of the
mound duties for the Tottenville
combination, and Griffin will do the
receiving. John Stretch" Burke
will play FIRST. Tom Burke second
and Mike Tague. the hot corner
Arhe occupant of the shortieid po-
yition has not been decided upon.
r HailowelI, Lyons and Paugh will
5e assigned to the out1eld positions,
and Bassett, an infelder, formerly
with the University of California
nine; Joe Bedell. Kreb and Solomon,
7lso will be given a tryout with
N~reischer's nine.
Harry Robedee.. who Jumped" the
Games in this city last year will call
the decisions for the Aquehongas
.his season. improvements are be-
ing made to the iieId and concrete
dugouts will replace the wooden
hcnches Of last year.
The baseball season opens In this
CITY tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Two successive Sundays the wea-
Their man interfered with the OPEN
ing Of the semi pro opening here.
the first Sunday Bloomfield was
carded and last week the Ridge
woods of Brooklyn were to have
furnished the opposition.
tomorrow the greatest team ever
organized to represent this city in
serni pro circles, will show before
local fandom for the first time.
Against the Trenton nine of the
Eastern league the Amboy PLAYERS
viii have to show their best as the
Irenton team has several games un-
der its belt and Manager Lefty,
Lloyd Is confident of victory.
Under the leadership of Manager
Lloyd, q former Lacquer. the capital
city ball team expects to n the
initial championship OF the evil
organized seven team Atlantic
league. Carl Orlander, a pitcher.
and Jack Delaney, shortstop. for
merly If the Newark InternationaIs
VIII play with the Trenton team
Aere tomorrow as well as a number
6f other former league performers.
"A big delegation of fans from Tren-
ton are coming here for this contest.
ian will start against the no.
cas- with Davis Jameson and
Young, the latter of this t.ty. ready
TOT relief duty. Zanzalari Of this
CITY recently returned from DanvilIe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
BALL SEASON
, OPENING PLANS
Crescent Club of PIainfieId
Will Engage Carteret F. C.
Tomorrow

The baseball lid will be lifted at
Carteret tomorrow afternoon. The
carteret Field Club nine Of Messrs.
straubach and Jakeway will take on
the Crescent Club Of Plainfeld at
Brady's field in the opener.
No announcement has been made
by the borough promoters regarding
the pitching choice for the initial
contest but it is said a player we'll
known in semi-pro circles will be on
the slab for the Carteret team. The
remainder of the lineup, according
to borough fans, will enable the bor-
ough team to hold it's own with lead.
ing combinations in this section.
The Crescent team has made a
creditable .howing in this part of
the county in former seasons, engag.
ing Railway, Carteret and Wood
bridge teams. Reports from Plain
feid are to the effe-t that the club
VIII send a strong team down for
the opening contest in this county.
Mayor Mulv'l i'll will throw out the
nrst "a at about s:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST o sEMI-PRo OPENING
BakeAte VOAey Ball
Team Beats outlaws;
Tie For First Place

being necessary to call off the play
ing Of the Professional Banker
games because of the lateness Of
the hour.
The Bakelites beat the Outlaws
by scores OF 1915. 15-10 and L.
Q. Playing with the Bakeiits were
Parker, Peakes, schrimpe, Major,
Cornelius and Kardos. The Outlaws
had Hornsby, Frantic, Janderup,
Burns. Gardella, Anderson and Hat
rak.
The Merchants with John Melko.
Robbins, Sharp, Warter. Lesson and
Rankin in their lineup won from the
Nationals. 15-14. SIS and 15-s.
The Nationals had Walter Oliver,
Francis Oliver, Thullesen, Gardeila.
and Bedell.
In the last match OF the night the
Press won two games from the Lead
Works, 1916 and i6-s. Playing
with the winners were Seaman.
Frank Comings, Julius Chizmadia
Messenger and Johnson. The Lead
Works lined up with GAIA Chkma-
dia, Ernst, Mccreery, smoyak, Giihs
and Hatrak.