davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-27
johnson Strong in Final.

he was far different pitcher
- though. when he started the second
part of the dual bill. The Nationals
spotted him to a ten run lead gained
In the first two innings, thanks to
some good clubbing at the expense of
Blll P1ercy, who began for the Red
Sox and was taken out after two
en- mad faced him in the second seS-
Sion and the generosity of George
Murray again called upon for relief
work. johnson then romped through
the game, pitching with control al
most perfect, and had he cared to ex-
ert himself. probably could have reg
istered shutout.
The Nationals jumped into a lead
early in the first encounter. three
singles and a double in a row, a sac
rlhce, an out. and another one-baser
producing four runs off Ferguson in
the fourth inning. Murray then as
:cended the mound and triple off him,
TolioWed by an error. i'll the sixth rails
ed the Nationals run total to five.
Then Zachary, who had been hit
>freely since the start of the match
and had yielded q tally in the fourth,
faltered, and before the Red Sox could
be retired in their part of the sixth
they mixed two singles and a brace
of doubles with a base on balls for
enough markers to deadlock the fray.
Fullerton went to the hill in the sew
enth for the Red SoX and was greeted
with a drive over the left field fence
by Charity, but the Red SoX got that
run right back off Johnson, who pass
ed one batter and hit another before
Fullerton singled Shanks home with
the tying counter. The Red Sox won
in the eighth when Johnson walked
Flagstead. Burns sacrificed and
Reichle walloped two-bagger to
right.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
YANKS, f; MACKS, 3.
(AT PHILADELPHIA

Totals. IS IL 81 Is Totals,, "a At 10
sBatted for Harris In eighth inning.
IRAN for Heimaoh In eighth inning
Evening star., 1923-07-27

Bush really has but one hurler, left
TO start for the Nationals. He is Paul
Zahniser, who has been not so strong
IN his last few appearances.
The Nationals did not deserve any
thing more than the even break they
got in yesterdays double header
Weak pitching by 'Jez Zachary, inef-
hcient relief hurting by Walter John
son, who worked the seventh and
eighth innings of the first game and
some headless base-running in the
ninth offset all the earnest stickwork
of the club.
Two Red Sox pitchers were forced
out of the fray, Alec Ferguson retir-
ing after u fourth-inning borhbard-
ment that gave the Nationals a
healthy lead, and George Murray last
ing only the two succeeding frames
Curtis Fullerton, the third of the Bos-
ton beavers to be used, was unsteady,
100, but not so much as Johnson. Be
lore getting out of the argument
zachary permitted the Red Sox TO
equal the seemingly commanding ad-
vantage of the Nationals, and John
son, who was given a one-run lead
before he toed the slab. let that get
away in the seventh, mainly. because
or MS WildnesS, and lost the battle in
the eighth
Evening star., 1923-07-27

Phil A. C. is looking for a game
for Sunday. Call c. V. Muldoon, Lin
coin 6514, between and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
SENIOR DIVISION.

Todays game-Century VS.. Linworth, Hill.
top Field. 6:15 o'clock.
Yesterdays game-Aztecs, 8; Stanley, 2.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

There was lot Of breath used up
in base-running in the amateur cir
cults yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
HATTERAS WETTEST
PLACE in COUNTRY.
Country Not 50 Wet Last Year as
It Usually Is

Washington, March 23.--The coun-
try was not 30 wet last year as 1t
normally ID. Philadelphia was the
dryest II has been In 100 years. Com
pilations OF the weather bureau show
that s6 of the ITS reporting stations
had less rainfall than normally. Hat
teras. N. c., was the wettest spot
while Yuma, Ariz., was the dryest..
Mobile, Ala, was a close second for
the wettest place and Fl Paso, Tex,
took second position as dryest
From the Mississippi valley east
ward. the amounts Of precipitation
ranged generally from about 80 inches
In the upper lake region to between
30 and so inches In most Of the Gulf
coast states, although slightly less
than 80 inches of precipitation fell
In much Of Pennsylvania. Between
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains, the amounts varied from
slightly more than /? inches at Havre,
Mont. to about so inches In south
eastern Texas. Less than 10 Inches
were reported In most Of the south
ern Rocky mountain districts and the
far southwest. On the Pacific coast
precipitation varied from about so
inches In extreme northwestern WASH
ington to little more than nine
inches In extreme southern Califor.
MIA.
The outstanding features Of precipi-
tation during the year compared With
the normal were the large deficiencies
In amount in the far northwest, es-
pecially in western Washington. and
also In the area from central Color
ado southwark. Tacoma, Wash. re-
ceived but little more than half the
normal annual rainfall, while in ex-
IRENE western Texas and southeastern
New Mexico, less than half the annual
amount was received. ~There was a.
general deficiency also in the central
northern states from the western up
per lake region westward to the
Rocky mountains. except at a few
points in Montana and North Dakota.
Less than the normal amount was
recorded very generally from western
Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri
northwestward over the Ohio valley
and lake region. The year was un-
precedentedly dry in portions of Penn
sylvania. Compared with the normal,
the amounts were unevenly distribut-
ed in New York and New England.
In the Atlantic coast states from Vir-
ginia southwark and also in the Gulf
states more than the normal amount
of precipitation fell as a rule. There
was more than the normal amount
also in north-central Texas southeast
ern Kansas, central and western
South Dakota. extreme northwestern
North Dakota, southeastern Montana,
the northern portions Of Utah and
Nevada, and in much of the central
portion of California.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WOULD PROTECT TREES
China Has Care of Millions of Them
In Leased Territory r Germans
Planted Them.

Tsingtao, March 23.-Restoration OF
Kiaochow leased territory to China
by Japan has given the Chinese de-
partment of agriculture a new task
in the preservation Of millions Of trees
planted by the Germans during their
occupation. Even In the recent per-
iod of transition, when japanese vigil
ance became relaxed the Chinese
population of the territory began
cutting trees. Up to that time the
Japanese had protected trees and
shrubs with the utmost rigidity-lso
much so that anyone tearing a root
from the ground without authorize
ton was subject to severe penalty
The department of agriculture Is
alive to the danger threatening groves
and forests in the restored area and
is taking steps toward conservation;
but fear is felt even by representa-
lives of that ministry that the meas
ure possible in the present financial
state of the government will be IN
adequate to stem the denuding of the
territory.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
EDGAR THOMPSON WORKS
GETS CARNEGIE TROPHY
Branch OF the Carnegie steel Co.
Highest in Accident Pre-
yentfon.

Pittsburgh, March 23.--The Edgar
Thompson Works. of the Carnegie
Steel company, has been awarded the
company's 1922 safety trophy for ac-
cfdent prevention, it has been an
nounced. The trophy, a handsome
! bronze. has been removed to the
plant In Braddock, suburb, and will
remain there until some other unit
OF the organization shows q better
record.
The victory is the more appreciated
by Edgar Thomson men inasmuch as
they have always held the lead in
safety in the company, and under the
1922 rules they were compelled to
show larger percentage of i'm
provement over their own record
than any other plant.
The figures show the Edgar Thorn
son Works to be the safest iron and
steel industry in the country II not
in the world. This conclusion is
reached by safety experts through
comparison with figures contained in
q federal government report which
gives the average fatality rate in 155
steel plants as 1856 per thousand an
nually. At Edgar Thomson this was
cut to four-tenths of one fatality per
thousand annually.
Edgar Thomson also points to a
record in lost time accident. The
federal figures for ,155 plants show
o40.6 per thousand per year. At
Edgar Thomson the figures show rs
per thousand per year.
These results, safety experts de-
clared, were brought about by wide-
spread safety propaganda, the edu-
cation of workmen in the mill and
furnaces and the safeguarding of
every danger discovered in the plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
STATEMENT
by George M. Lloyd

I have taken over the Con-
nors' interest In this business,
and a. result Mr. C0nnors has
entirely severed his relations and
activities with this company.
lii the future only that which
u good and right will be per-
mitted In this business, whether
II be merchandise. advertising,
management or our personal
thoughts. II will be our desire
to develop this store into the
kind In which you will enjoy
shopping.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

While there's Bakers there's hope!
Jrso these perfect flavoring extracts
and you can become an expert COOK.
.--advt. ---.--.--------.-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

We're going to apologize in advance
There will be large crowds here wheni
you come in, but don't mind little in
convenience. Please have patience-wel
will wait on you as quickly as possible.
So as to make things easy for you, each
section has been arranged with signs.
Signs over each will indicate the size;
also each department will be plainly
marked. So wait on yourself until one
of our men can come to your assistance.
Thank you!
GEORGE M. LLOYD,
JOSEPH M. HALLORAN.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
NOTE


On account of this being the
last sale and the drastic reduc-
tions-no charge accOunts-C.
o. D.'s--memos-or refunds win,
be made-but all goods arel
guaranteed to be as represented.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
en- Advantage of Quickly
An Extra Rare ;
Treat in
Furnishing Goods

Our Furnishing Goods Dept. has only
recently been completely restocked, be-
fore we knew that there would be al
change in the company. Therefore, this
opportunity affords you brand new
beautiful goods for Easter at bargain
prices. We advise you to buy quanti-
ties even if you don't need them, for the
price will be considerably higher later.
ATHLETIC NAINSOOk ~.
UNION SUITS, reg. 75c... fOt1
UNION SUITS, Spring Weights, short
sleeve, ankle length, or.
regular $1.5O amman. OOC|
3 for $2.75
ARROW SEMI-STIFF To-
COLLARS, regular 25c 80. i OC|
MEMS HOSE, combed yarn, TO-
Black, Cordovan and Blue. xOC|
3 for SOC
MEMS HOSE, double soles o.
Black, Blue, Brown, reg. 35c LtCl
Pair Sl.35
MEMS HOSE, fancy ribbed, TO-
fiber silk, as't'd colors, reg 81 I OCl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Wool Ore

An the newest and colorngs Dress
Poet IWls Crepes Suitng-over pec
TO select from-lf you want the latest, we have it.
ALL WOOL and shrun 45 wide, good weig
ana Ideal Tor Fall and Winter Coors: Navy
Brown Red Purple, and Gray, Special value, yard
ALL WOOL SERGE-sponged and shrun Fine grades to
and finish, wonderful values SO 81 inches
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Cotton I

Below market prices. You must see to realize z
the values offering, r.r So 6n,<s <SN
Fancy Plaid Blankets blue pink conbna- SO @
tons extra large heavy soft blanket 76x82O z
Plain Gray and Tan Blankets fancy pink S025
borders, fine servceable blanket, size about 64x76
Single Bankes-GraYs called yoo nam finish
weight almost Lib IA about 66x8O IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

Featuring Our Mammoth Stock Of
Not Odds and Ends---Not Old Goods
need TOR fall and winter and al the propeI
Only reputable merchandise of high
We have used the best Of our abilid
markets for merchandise of extraordinsa
We found many manufacturers al
badly and this has made it possible to pl
under present market value and our cas-.
savings on to you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH EXTRA GOOD VALUE
4OUTINGS
White Oung36 fine strong warns and
soft special
Fancy Outng36 inches widehecks range of
medium and light colors extra good value
White Outng-27 inches
the market ceab Festival ner ward
Fancy Outng27 inches stripes weight
servlceabe, good
o;n
lighter weight, good for the yard e'
BE Sure AND GET YOUR OUTINGS FROM US
WE CAN SAVE MONEY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
To HAVE
MOVIE HOUSE
Durham to Remodel the
Building at Ling Street
For Theatre

FORDS, Feb. IA modern
rhotoplay house, seating 600 people.
will be opened here within six
weeks, according to announcement
made public this morning by Arthur
II. Durham of Elm street, Perth
Amboy. The theatre will have a
complete up-to-date equipment.
Mr.. Durham will remodel the
business block, located ON the corner
of New Brunswick avenue and Ling
by extending the structure
about 100 feet deep. The building
at present is occupied by Miss
Christel Ceiling, who operates a
candy store, the plumbing shop Of
Jensen & Rodner, and also by a gen
eral merchandise store.
Messrs. Jensen & Rodner are ex-
pected to move this week to make
room for the reconstruction. Two
small stores at both ends Of the
building will be rebuilt for the pres
ent occupants of the candy store and
general merchandise shopkeeper.
Plans and specifications for the
femodeling Of the building into a
theatre, were prepared by Ingvard
Greisen. architect, of this city. The
cost Of the project vas not made
public.
The theatre, when completed, will
be leased to an experienced movie
house operator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
ROMAN CATHoLIC

S. MARY'S CHURCH-Center
and Mechanic streets. Mgr. VIII
lam Z. Cantwell, rector; Rev. John
Larkin, Rev. Francis j. Medallion.
assistants. Sunday services: Mass
z, $3.50 (children), $3.50 and 10:45
a. m. Friday at 1880 p. M, Station
of the Cross and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY CItalian)-Barclay street.
Rev. Colombino Galassi, rector. 81.
Anthony's devotional every Tuesday
at s p. m. Mass at St. Anthony S
church Port Reading at 8 p. Ill.
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses at st. Anthony's 8 and $3.50
a. m. Rosary and benediction at
8 p m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY-Cortlandt street. Re-.
Adelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
Sunday 9 o'clock, sermon and high
mass; 3 o'clock, vespers end bene-
diction. Daily mass at s o'clock
each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH (Po-
lish)-State street and Buckingham
avenue. Rev. Joseph Urban, rector.
Services Sunday: Masses, Z. s (chil-
.dren), 9 and 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. M.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH oslo
vak)-Penn and Neville streets.
Rev. Joseph Szuchy, rector. Sunday
services: Masses at Z, s and 1880
a.. m /; "vespers at 8 p. M; school
children, 2:15 p. m. Mass at s a.
m. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
EXPERT To
! TALK MONDAY
q
South Shore Association to
Send Delegation to Albany
for Bridge Hearing

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. William
Merriield, of New Brighton, a Pub
lie Service Commission gas expert,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the South Shore Protective Asso-
citation Monday night at the Reform
ed church, Huguenot Park. Mr.. Mer-
ri1eld is expected to enlighten the
members Of the association with re-
gard to the installation of gas for
this end of the island which the as
sociation has taken up the fight.
There will be several matters of i'm
portance to be taken up by the as
sociation at this time.
Areport of the committee with re-
gard to the park site at the former
Prince Bay lighthouse property on
Point will be heard and
rangenents will be made for a
delegation going to Albany on Tues
day for the hearing on the bills pre-
scented by Assenblyman Vaughan for
.. bridge or tunnel survey from Tot
tenvil1e to Perth Amboy and for the
extension of the Southf1eId boule-
ward to Tottenville.
Former Senator George Cromwell
has become interested ir the project
for a bridge or tunnel between Tot
tenville and Perth Amboy and will
go to Albany as one of the delegation
to urge the ways and means commit
tee to f~avorably report the bill out of
that committee at its earliest possible
moment which provides for a survey
to be made by the New York Bridge
and Tunnel Commission. Augustus
G. Marscher, president OF the asso-
citation, is expected to head a dele.a-
ton Of members of the association
to Albany so as to be on hand at the
hearing scheduled for Tuesday. AS
semblyman Thomas Cosgrove of the
first assembly district, Staten Island,
and State Senator Me rk Allen, repre-
senting the borough of Richmond,
are backing Assemblyman Vaughan
In the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
LUTHERAN

CHI PAGE ADD LUTHERAN
OUR SAVIOUE'S LUTHERAN
State street near Market-Rev. v. B.
Skov and Rev. A. L. Kreyling, pas
tors. E
Sunday school, Brace avenue, $3.50
Danish service, 10 A. NJ.
English service, IL A. M.
Sunday school, State street, 2 P.
NJ.
Danish service. Brace venue.
1880 p. NJ.
Danish Lenten service. Wednesday
night at 7.30.
English Lenten service Thursday
at 8 P. M.
Ladies Auxiliary Wednesday at
$50 P. NJ.
Ladies' Aid Clam Chowder Supper
and Food Sale Friday afternoon and
evening. s.
OUR REDEMER Ev. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FORDS, REV. A. l..
kreyling, Pastor.
Sunday School, 2 p. NJ.
Junior Bible Glass, 2 p. NJ.
Divine Service, 1880 P. NJ.
Educational program and lecture
by the Philathea Young. Peoples So
ciety. Lecture given by the Rev. A.
G. Brunn of Newark on the Luth-
eran tuberculosis Sanitarium at
Wheatbridge, Colo, illustrated with
pictures of the institution. The
program is at s.
Lenten service Wednesday night
at s o'clock. Theme OF sermon:
Second Passion Question of Christ:
Whom Seek YEP"
Washington Birthday-Hike OF
Willing Workers to Woodbridge
Poor Farm.
No c%athechism instruction Wed
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
PAGEANT AT BETHEL
CHURCH WELL RECEIVED
were trapped.

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 1.-THE
pageant entitled 1.-THE Striking OF
Americas Hour" was given Thurs
day night at Bethel church before
a good sized audience. 1t was a
most spectacular demonstration de-
picting the opportunity of America
for service among the nations,
About seventy-five people took part
in this performance. 1t was so well
rendered that there was an enthu-
siastic request for its repetition. The
prologue was effectively given by
Mrs. Emlyn Richards.
The trumpeters were Mrs. William
J.. Yetman and Misses Ida Schoefer,
Flora Copeland and Margaret Cell
ing. At their call there entered the
Spirit of Brotherhood" represented
by Miss Ava Butler. This was fol-
lowed by Justice" and Liberty
represented by Miss Marion Neville
and Mrs Lydia Richards.
AS the pageant developed its
theme the nations Of the world ap-
peared on the stage, Rome" Mrs.
Klinger; Egypt, Mrs. Henry Cor
son; "B~abylonia," Mrs. George P
Allen: Greece" Mrs. J. II. Stauff:
America" Mrs. W. Fl. David, the
Hand Maidens'' were Misses Tate,
Ceiling, Eckstrand, David. IRE and
Corson. Immigrants: Miss Irene
Mosely and Thesus Copeland; In
dams, Walter Corson: pioneer,
James IRE; farmer, Frank Weyman;
oriental nations, Misses Dorothy Lee,
Edith Mose1y. Ida and Carrie Clar-
uis: education, Miss Laura Getman;
doctor, William II. David; nurse,
Miss Lillian SeileA and spirit OF
Play Ruth Juhl.
In addition to these leading char
acters, there was a large group of
children in costume who represent
ed workers in different trades. The
community chorus was led by
George P. Allen. Mrs. Harry Frey
presided at the organ. The climax
Of the performance was most i'm
pressiye when Liberty presented a
gold cross to America and during
the singing of a hymn. a large illu-
minated cross flashed upon the au-
dience from the organ loft. The
committee in charge of the pagan,
were Mrs. Oscar l.. Joseph, Miss
Ava Butler and Mrs. Edward j
David. A good sum of money was
realized for the piano fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
LENTEN SERVICES AT
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

TOTrENvILLE, Feb. II. Rev.
Delbe~ Clark, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, in arr aging his
Lenten services will give a series of
six addresses on the story of the
church every Tuesday night and six
addresses to his class on the study of
the New .Tes.amer+ each Sunday
night at Z o'clock.
The first of the Tuesday night adj
dresses given this week was on
"How the Faith Of God was De-
fined" The others II as follows:
February 20, How Our Ancestors
Became Christians; FEBRUARY ~
1.-The Age of Faith; March g.
Modern World; March 13, 1.-THE
Rise of English Speaking Christ
ianity'. and March 20, 'How the
Church Came to America"
The addresses 20 the %rector's
class will be as follows: February
10, 1.-THE World in the Time of
Christ; February 25, THE Minis
try of Christi; March 4, "The
Earliest Church.; March IL, st.
Paul.: March IS, Writing the Cos
pels"; March rs, THE Crownins
Glory OF the New Testament The
other services and meetings during
Lent are: Sunday, holy communion
5 a. M; service and sermon, 1O:SD;
church school,, $3.50 p. M; rector's
class, Z p. m; evensong and SER
mon, 7:45 p. III. Tuesday. evening
prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. We'd
nesday, women's sewing and mission
study group at the rectory. Thurs
day, silver social at Mrs. William A
Brown. 40 Johnson venue Fri
day, children's service, $3.50 p. m.
st. Matthias day, February "a, holy
communion, 10 a. m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
MILK DEALER CLEARED
in SPECIAL SESSIONS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. I'm the
court OF special sessions this week
F. w. Schmitz. of Prince. Bay,
charged with selling milk which was
under the standard in fat as re-
.quired by the board OF health laws,
was acquitted of the charge. This
charge was made by Health Inspec-
tor Martin, who took samp es of
the milk in June last year. The
milk was tested by the health de-
partment chemist, who found that
sample submitted by Martin
tested 1885 per ent solids, with
but $50 per cent in fats. This is
above the 11.50 per cent standard
required for solids while the fats
were six per cent under the stand
ard required by law.
When the case was brought to the
attention of Justices Kernochan.,
McInnerney and Voorhees, in the
sessions. the defendant presented a
report from his own chemist which
showed the fat content to be 3 o.
per cent. of .04 above the standard.
The decision was then announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
SPOTSWOOD

The public school will open next
Monday after being closed for near
three weeks owing to an cpl
mic of measles.
clarence Apologize has returned
home after a short visit spent with
friends in New York.
Mrs. Bessie Kahle and her son
Robert have been spending several
days at the home of her sister Mrs.
efed w. De Voc, at New Brunswick.
Elwood Petty is able to be ont
again after being confined to his
nome by illness.
Mrs. Elwood Burlew is reported
/, III at her home.
Vernon Dinkle was an out OF
own visit or last night.