davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Glory 70MGH7 TO GIVE AMBOY FIRM GRIP ON TITLE
Park Girls
Beaten yAmbOySexte
Here, Series EVened

isfied with the showing of her sex
tet in the contest yesterday.
The boys game at North Plainfield
for this Friday afternoon has been
cancelled by North Plainfield.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

TIC PITS over q FONT r also
counted in the above averages.
Jersey City is leading the State
League at the present time, two
Eames ahead of the Elizabeth
Bills" The Amboy team is ten
games behind tn leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

Carteret and South Amboy basket
ball fans are expected to turn out
strong tonight for the preliminary
contest between the Center and In
dependent girls teams in tn Audi
torium court in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
AmhnYs at Pheasant Plains

Tomorrow night John Dolans
Perth Amboy bowling team will
.ravel to Pleasant Plains for a
match with the crack Amicitia team
IF that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
EIks, Ieayua Match.

The Starfsh and PAGER teams IN
he local Elks' League will clash IN
their first second-hah schedule
match on the Madison venue aileyf
.onight. The Starfish and Madisoi
ned for first place in the f1rst-ha
Games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
WASH|NGTONS
(. MAKE ADVANCE
Go Into Third Place in Local
Firemen's Bowling League
Last Night
firemen's Local League

TIC washington BOWERS had an
easy time taking three games from
the Humane fire company bowlers in
a league match on the Argonne al
leys last night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Orioles Win Games

Orioles Win Games
The Oriole basketball team OF this
civ recently defeated a Metuchen
lih..t| Junior team at Metuchen, by
a 39-SS score. This Sunday n
Orioles will play at Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

have his fun strength on the floor for
this tussle and expects to annex an
other victory to the long string COM
piled by Middlesex county's pride.
Marion, Davis, Regain, Hanson,
Schwankert and Sher will comprise
the roster.
The probable lineup:
p. A. Five O'Rourkc's All Stars
noHiSs .....:......:... z. Simon
fteSdH 1850. Snr1ner
forward
laws mcneil
centre
Marion, Hanson ...~........ Nolan
Schwankert, Sher .........S Simon
guard
"Chick" Farley of Newark will
oficiate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

round which was replete with thrills
during the entire three minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Championship Prelim Game

Championship Prelim Game
A battle for the female champion
ship Of Middlesex county will take
place in the preliminary contest of
the evening when the Roosevelt
Centers of Carteret and the South
Amboy Independents clash tonight.
Both teams have annexed a victory
at the expense of the other and to-
nights tussle will decide the supre-
macy, incidently giving the victor the
basketball championship of this
county.
The South Amboy Lassies will line
up with the Misses Thorn, Forgotson,
Miller, Lewis and Bennett.
The Roosevelt CenterS will take
the floor with Misses Schwartz,
Schechtman, Bremen, King and
Bernhard and will go into action
promptly at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

t. night. There is great interest in
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
TRAINMAN TELLS
OF GOOD FORTUNE
Harris Declares TanIac Ended
Long Standing Stomach
TroubIe-Gains IS Lbs. y

"Ive got to hand 1t to Tanlac, for II
has made me stronger and healthier
than have been In many day" said
Jasper Harris, 719 W.. 18th street.
Kansas City. Mo-, well known fireman
In the yards Of the st. Louis, San
Francisco railway company.
Before taking Tanlac. had hit
such tough grade I hardly had steam
enough to pull 1t. My appetite was
gone, suffered with stomach pains,
heartburn and paipitation, and was
losing weight. l was terribly bilious
and headaches and dizziness made me
wretched. My sleep was restless, my
back felt sore, and l ached all over
so bad 1t nearly killed me to fire my
engine
II can't emphasize too strongly how
good Tanlac Is, for the treatment has
put me In the pink Of condition.
have gained fifteen pounds now, and
feel like a two-year old. Tanlac is
The best medicine ever put in a bottle"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Railroads oppo.. Auto Linz.

Denyer.-Granting Of certificate Of
convenience and necessity to the Colo
RADIO Motor Way to run bus lines be-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, La Junta, Canon City and
Greeley, and between Greeley and Fort
Collins, was opposed by every big rail-
road in the state at hearings which
took place before the State Public
Utilities Commission. The railroads
which include the Santa Fe, Denver 4
Rio Grande Western, Burlington, Rock
Island and Colorado & Soutnsrn. main
tain that the bus lines constitute com
petition with them and that thU are
already maintaining adequate service
between these points The bus CON
pany takes the position that the sarv-
Ice they render Is auxiliary to that of
the railroads, and In consequence does
not constitute competition.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
sTockMEN COOPERATING TO
KEEP FIRES OUT OF FORESTS

Denver.-Live stock grazing in the
national forests has become, according
to the forest service, a recognized
means Of reducing the fire hazard
This is the result both Of the bened-
cial effect that grazing has in reduc-
Ing the amount Of indlammable vege-
tation and of the cordial cooperation
and effective help given by ranchmen
In fire protection.
Formerly some, range users imagined
fires benefited forage production, but
time has proven this not to be the case
The investigation for the most part
showed, even at that time, that the
danger from this source had either dis
appeared or was rapidly disappearing.
and that burning was a distinct harm,
and SO considered by the majority Of
stockmen themselves, instead of ben
eft to forage conditions.
While the presence Of some 25.O00
additional persons in the national for
ests to care for the stock necessarily
Introduces a certain fire hazard, prin-
cipally through carelessnesS. this hax-
ard at the present time IL very small
almost negligible. This may be at
tributed mostly to change In send-
ment on this subject, and to tho grow
ing need and demand for range. The
grazing privileges have become 20 val
liable that stockmen cannot afford to
take any chances. Valuable feed II
destroyed by the burning, and the psr-
manent carrying capacity Of the ranSs
lessened. In most cases 1t requires
from one to three years or more for q
range to recover from a severe burn,
and during the interval the amount Of
forage produced is much smaller. VAL
liable weeds seldom recover from ~
we're burns until after yearA II they
ever do. In the mountains Of the West,
1t may be confidently stated, therefore,
burning is not necessary to improve
the range; 1t is an injury rather than
benefit; and anything which viii de-
prive the stock Of feed, even tempor-
arily, results in distinct economic loes
to the stockmen.
The live stock forms an important
means Of fire prevention, since in a
properly grazed area the rank vegeta-
ton of summer is eaten off by them
before the dry season converts 1t into
fire trap threatening forests, ranch
property and human life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

nag was raised In Porto Rico we began to live
new and prosperous life. [Applause.l Now, 1t
is natural that we want to have an opportunity
to extend our courtesies to these soldiers who
fought for America and tc pay tribute to those
who died during the service In the Spansh-A -Ameri-
can War. The people of Porto Rico have instruct
ed me to invite the soldiers to 60 to the island.
and we are going to do something for them. They
vii be welcome as our guests. tAppause.l I
hope this resolution will pass.
Mr.. GARRETT Of Tennessee. Mr.. Speaker.
ask unanimous consent to proceed for three min
utes.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there objection7
There was no objection.
Mr.. GARRETT of Tennessee Mr.. Speaker. 1t
has been my privilege for many years to serve on
the Committee on Insular Affairs with the dis
tinguished gentleman from Iowa. Judge Towner.
, OF course, l do not know Just why the Judge Is
willing to retire from the House of Representatives
to accept the burdens and responsibilities of the
position of Governor of Porto Rico, but since he
is willing SO to do, think the people of Porto
Rico are to be congratulated; and certainly those
of us who have had the opportunity Of intimate
service with him upon the committee who are
aware of the knowledge he possesses of all Of the
details of insular problems are also aware Of the
fact that he will meet those responsibilities and
discharge those duties fairly. honestly, with credit
to himself, with credit to his country and we hope
with entire satisfaction to the people whose gov
ernor general he is to be. IApplausel My own
opinion Is that the President made a very wise
choice, and as member Of the minority the
Committee on Insular Affairs wish to express to
the honorable gentleman from Iowa congratula-
tions. good Wishes hopes for his success in the
responsibilities that he has to discharge and to
him and to his good wife all coed things now and
forever
Mr.. DAvILA. Mr. Speaker, If may be permit
ted just moment desire to read the following
cablegram which have received from the presi-
dent Of the Porto Rican Senate:
SAN JUAN. p. r.. February 2s 1922
Judge CORDOVA DAyILA
Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, D. c.:
the appointment Of ToWNER Please SO intosm hasn
President Harding and Judge TowNER himself.
BARCELO.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Clerk willsre-
port the joint resolution.
The Clerk read the House joint resolution. as
follows:
Resolved. etc. That If accommodations on public
authorized to provide without expense to the United
States transportation from the United States to Porto
Rico OF a committee composed of members of the
Fourth Ohio Infantry. war with SPAIN for the pur-
GUYANA COMMUNICATING the twenty-hf anniversary
OF the capture of that place and In honor OF the
American soldiers who died during their service in
Porto Rico. 80
The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is
on the cngrossment and third reading of the House
joint resolution
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Paying Postage In Russia.

Under the new rate of postage from
Russia to the United States it costs
two hundred thousand rubles to mail
IN ordinary letter. though the letter
weighs less than an ounce. That is
only ten cents In American money, but
4 the purchaser Of the stamp should
decide to pay for 1t In one-ruble notes
ae would need nearly two hundred
pounds Of paper money.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Plans Hinge on River Treaty

lincoln, Nebr.-Before the Legts-
lature adjourns, 1t was announced, II
VIII be asked to affirm its treaty b.
tween the states Of Nebraska and
Colorado, concerning water rights Of
the South Platte river. Confirmation
OF treaties is not one Of the powers
granted the Legislature, but II it ap-
proves the agreement q special ses-
sion Of the Colorado Legislature will
be called, 1t was said, to take similar
action. Attorney General Spillman has
sanctioned the agreement to be sub
mitted to the Legislatpre
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
IMPROVED U,uFoRM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldayScllool
' Lesson '

By REV. p. B. FTTZwATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1873. Western Newspaper Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
Iattlnn 90

Shall hold on with both hands to
every paltry possession? All 1 have
teaches me to trust the Creator for
all I have not seen.-Bmerson.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused BY Troubles Women Often
Have Relieved BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
4 Medina, New York.-'sI had great
deal Of trouble such as women often

have, and this at
fected my nerves.
For over two yearsI
suffered this way,
then ! read In the
Buffalo Times'about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and have
taken It with very
good results. ! am
much better
and feel justified IN
n~~{-$.- un.Ak~
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
PaoanIsm.

To worry about carnal things is
pure paganism. He who has done such
grand things for the soul will not
starve the body.-W. L. Watkinson,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

If there isn't anything else wroni
with woman her shoes hurt.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03
When We Build.

Too low they build, who build be.
meath the stars.-Young.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

bic Compound to my friends and neigh
ensa %aG ssSF W. llfn e. Dys s,i E r.
Road, Medina, N. Y.
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester, N. Y.-"After my twin
girls were born was all rundown. My
neighbors thought ! was going to die.
I saw your advertisement In the paper
and bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. The first bottle helped
me and I kept on taking it only
weighed ninety pounds when I began
taking it, and have gained in weight
and feel like a girl Of sixteen. never
can say enough for Lydia E. Pinkhamss
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. NELLIE
DoREy. 16 Skuse Park, Rochester. NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-03

Can Say That Much.
Mrs Divorsay belongs to the cream
II society. doesn't she?" "Well. she's
,een through the separator"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Gloucester E n try in
Fishermen's ace
Finishes 81 Seconds
Ahead of New York
Boat - Wins Upton
Cup and Purse of
S1OO0-May Be U. S.
Entry in InternatiOn-
al Race This Fall

Gloucester, Mass. Aug. 31.-The
luck OF Captain Clayton Morrissey
changed today and his schooner
Henry Ford won the fsherman's
race, the Sir Thomas Upton cup.
and purse of $1,000. The Ford, the
pride of Gloucester and one of the
hopes of Gloucestermen to win the
International tishermen's race this
fall. winged home over a Sl-mile
course 90 seconds ahead OF the Eliz-
abeth Howard of New York and
leading the new Shamrock of Boston
by nearly 10 minutes. Misfortune
has dogged Captain 'Clayte" in his
previous attempts to win racing hon.
ors, and all Gloucester turned out to
greet him returning victorious.
But Morrissey has a rival for the
limelight in Captain Ben Pine of
the Howard. With smart schoon-
err. but One admittedly slower than
the winner, Pine treated the fishing
fleet today to an exhibition of game
ness and seamanship that will be
talked of in Gloucester for many a
day. On three of the five legs of
the race the Howard made faster
time than the Ford. On the first two
legs the Ford gained more than two
minutes but ip the last three the
Howard gained on the Ford. The
Howard had led the Ford over the
starting line by eighteen seconds
the margin of fifty seconds the Ford
won the race.
Pines consolation for losing was
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Rum-Runner Killed
in Crash Auto
and Heavy Truck

Presque Isle, Me-, Aug. 3l-Dennis
Cyr, alleged rum runner, who was
killed today while trying to evade
arrest, met his death in a collision OF
his automobile with heavy truck.
Early reports stated that Cyr was
shot down.
Cyr, according to the police, was
at the home of man named Devoe
near here when the place was raided,
and two men arrested. He fled i'll
his automobile and after making
about six miles at high speed ran
into the truck. The car turned over
three times. and Cyr was pinned I'M
der the wreckage.
Cyr was under bonds to appear at
the December term Of the supreme
court for a recent offense at Fort
Fairfield where it is alleged he
caused serious injuries to several
persons while driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
World Known Editor
and Publisher Dies
in Portland Home

Portland. Me-. Aug. S1-Thomas
Bird Mosher. internationally known
editor. and publisher OF rare and
limited editions of books in bellies
lettres, died at his home here today.
He was II years of age.
In 1891 he began editing and
printing rare old volumes that were
limited in number and practically
unknown. His activity covered poe
try and prose from the rarest edi-
tons and sources not generally
known even to literary men. His
entire publications. with index, fill
Il Volumes and were completed in
1915
Among the most famous of MIR.
Mosher's reprints are the American
edition of The Germ in 1898, Swim
hurne's poems and ballads. in 1899:
Kossetti's poetical works. in 1902. and
the first facsimile reprint of Fitz-
gerald's Omar Khayyam.
In addition to these he edited and
compiled photography In the Old
World Edition of Fitzgerald's entire
texts of Omar. In 1895 he began
editing ana publishing the Bibelot.
MIR. Mostcr was awarded the hon.
orary degree of Master of Arts by
Bowdoin College in 1906.
He was a member of the Biblio-
graphical Society of London. the
Grolier Club of New York. the Au-
thos' Club of Roston. the Omar
Khayyam Club of Boston and the
City Club of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
OLD FOLKS DAY CLOSES CENTRAL
maine FAIR--D|AM0ND 0. LOWERS
TRACK RECORD = MORE AWARDS
Especial to Kennebec JournaN

Waterville, Aug. 31-Today was the
final day of the Central Maine Fair
and as in other years it was Old
Folks Day. In honor Of the day all
of the old people coming to the fair
were the guests of the association
and this year they were given a royal
welcome.
In the racing events the 1923 fair
was made historical by the fact that
Diamond O.. driven by Irving Pottle
of Portland, lowered the track record
one-half second when the big bay
stallion went under the wire in the
second heat of the PA pace in
EOS ga. The card run off at the fair
this afternoon was without doubt the
best ever witnessed on the Central
Maine Fair track for every heat was
in fast time. In the first heat of
the ec-for-All. r. c. Brett scored
win in 200 IA. equalling the for
mer track record made in 1921 by
Silver King. also driven by Irving
Pottle. Several Of the heats were run
off under 2.12.
torn up appearance by late afternoon
as many of the booths were made
ready to ship to other fairs and ev-
erything was being hustled along
toward clearing the grounds. The
final heat Of the day was over about
6 o'clock and this virtually ended
the fair. The two or three thousand
people who had been on the grounds
had dwindlcd to hardly more than a
hundred and most of them were
headed for the gate.
At 10 o'clock, 75 old people gather
ed at the Coliseum where 20 auto
mobiles awaited them for the an
nual parade. c. H. Goodhue. who
was in charge, led the procession
with Capt. Silas Adams in his car.
The slime passed down the midway
and on to the racing track. where
they circled three times and then
made a tour of the grounds. afford
ing the guests of the day an oppor-
tunity to see the cattle and horses.
After this they assembled in the
Coliseum where the exercises were
held.
Continued on Page 3-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Relief Group Say
All But One Crawford
Party Dead in Alaska

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 80 (By 4. FL
An expedition which left here Aug
ust 8 to relieve a party led by Alan
Crawford which went to Wransle
Island in 1920. returned to Nome to-
day with the news that all of the
Crawford party except one were
dead.
Harold Noice. leader OF the relief
expedition, reported that he found
little ice and had no trouble in reach
ing the island in the power schooner
Donaldson.
The one person left alive from the
Crawford expedition was an Eskimo
woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Chilean Sailor
Killed by n. Y. Bandits

New York. Aug. 31.-Juan Con
zaleZ. a Chilean sailor, was shot and
killed tonight by one of four bandits
who held up a Greenwich Village tea
room in West Eleventh Street. The
men escaped.
The gunner first took the pre-
caution of plGcging the entire
neighborhood in darkness by turn
ing out all the street lights. They
then entered the tea room and order
ed everyone to stand up. Gonzales
resisted their efforts to rob him. and
was immeul ELY drilled by a bullet.
He dropped dead. None of the bandits
appeared to be more than twenty
years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
u Roadway A f t e r
! Fiye.Hour Effort by
Media t Both
Sides Prom Sc to
AGAIN Meet with
Governor at 10 A. NJ.
No Move
Toward Suspension
Of Mimi G Until
Meeting Is Held

p,rrisburgh, Pa. Aug. 81. (By A.
p)-All hope of averting a suspen-
INN q, mining In the anthracite re-
,on vanished today. Operators and
|oacials Of the miners union returned
Ia Governor Pinchot's four PROPOSE
|bms for settlement, responses that
vera yariously qualified and limited
\, acceptance of the principles ten
|te,ed. After holding them more than
sre hours in executive discussions,
|,ndeavoring to bring them together.
III. governor dismissed both groups,
pladipg them to return at ten A. NJ.
Tomorrow.
Governor Pinchott said at adjourn
msnt that both sides would maintain
status quo" during the interim while
John L. Lewis, president of the Uni
Nd Mine Workers. declared that
'pothing having been done, the union
notice for suspension Of work still
stands
Il was shortly after noon today
when Governor Pinchot took leaders
lon both sides into his executive Of
fces, and literally locked the doors
mon them. There were but eleven
hours TO intervene before the work or
Cspension was to so into effect.
Each side, as a last statement to
the public, gave out the text of their
formal replies to the peace PROPOSE
lions very shortly after they were de-
lyered. The answers proved that the
employers and employees representa-
uyes we're far apart in every particu-
lar,
The governor was plainly exhausted
when the doors again opened and he
fsadcd of every question as to what
he had attempted.
During part of the long session. the
operators group, were in room by
themselves.
Mr.. Lewis. along with associate
union officials. also had a separate
nom in the gubernatorial suite. but at
intervals both groups were merged.
At all times the governor sought TO
have developed some construction or
The four original points of his pro-
lcal that would allow agreement. In
Continued on Page 10-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
FULL
RELATIONS U, s,
and MEXICO

Washington. Aug. 31.-The United
States and Mexico have agreed to re-
sumo full diplomatic relations.
Formal announcement Of the agree
ment was made today by the state de-
partment.
The restoration carries with it full
recognition by the United States of
the government of President Oregon.
1t results from the negotiations re-
Gently concluded in Mexico City by
Charles B. Warren and John Barton
Payne.
The American embassy at Mexico
City and the Mexican embassy here
are to be restored at once to official
standing, for the first time since the
collapse of the Carranza regime in
1920. and all pending Gains will be
Submitted to specially appointed COM
missioners for settlement.
The signing Of two claims conven-
tons provided for in the report Of the
American commissioners will be one
of the first acts after the resumption
of relations. These conventions have
been approved by the two governments
and the affixing of signatures is ex-
pected to take place within two or
three weeks.
Acting Secretary Phillips announced
the resolutions ito renew diplomatic
relations in formal statement issued
at noon. 1t follows:
1.-The government OF the United
States and the government Of Mexico
in view of the reports and recommen-
dations that their respective commits
sioners submitted as a result of the
American-Mexican conference held in
the City of Mexico from May IA, 1923.
to August Is, 1923. have resolved to
renew diplomatic relations between
them. and therefore. pending the APP
pointment of amha ssadors they are
taking the necessary steps to accrcdit.
formally. their respective charges in
the d'affaires"