davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
MIRACLE PERFORMED

1t is indeed certain and undeniable
to all the citizens of Winslow who
were present and witnessed the awful
scene of last Wednesday nights ac-
cident, when a car dashed forward
ran completely over Mrs. T. N. Car
ter of The Four Fold Gospel assem-
bly,, the four wheels of the car strik-
ing her. The coat of Miss Estella
Martin, girl Evangelist who was stan
ding by her side speaking was brush
ed by the speeding car. They were
holding a street meeting for the pur-
pose of awakening the spiritual life
of people in Winslow when the re-
mark was passed by those driving the
car, they would break up church"
But God in whom these Christians
trust has power for all things and af-
ter being picked up from the middle
of the street Mrs. Carter requested
Miss Martin to anoint her and pray
James 5th Chapter 13 to 18th verses
calling on the name of Jesus Christ
who is ever the same yesterday and
today and forever Hebrew 18th Chap
ter 18th verse. Those who did not
have faith in God called for a Doctor
but the power of God was made mani
fest and Mrs. Carter stood up and
walked down to the Pastime Theater
where Gospel meetings are being held
and lead the evening song service
Truly this mighty miracle perform ed
before the very eyes of the people
ought to stir every one to serve and
trust in the true and living Christ.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
BEGINS SUNDAY 18th

Arrangements are being made for
the observance of National Education
al week beginning on November 18
in accordance with the proclamation
issued by President Coolidge.
Wednesday, November 81, has been
set aside as school visitors day.
Parents and people interested in the
schools are urged to visit the schools
during the entire educational week
and especially on this day. There
will be no special effort made to en-
tertain visitors at this time, the OBJ
ject being for them to see the actual
work of schools.
On Friday, November %, there will
be a parade of the school children
through the streets, with banners and
floats. The people of Winslow are
urged to be down town to see this
big affair, which will be at 800 p. m.
A big public meeting is being plan
ned for Saturday night, November "a,
at the Washington school auditorium.
The program that evening will be
given by students as well as outside
talent. There will be plays and
pageants by the school children and
short speeches by some of the stu
dents representing Winslow High
The main speaker of the evening will
be an outside man, who at this time
has not been engaged.
Winslow will be covered with pos
ters advertising the Educational week
in a short time. The students are
now preparing banners, posters and
slides.
Complete arrangements and the pro-
gram Of the week will be ready for
publication in the next issue of the
Mail
In his proclamation announcing
the National Educational week, Pres
ident Coolidge said, Every American
citizen is entitled to liberal educa-
tion. Without this, there is no guar
antee for the permanence of free
institutions, no hope of perpetuating
self-government Despotism finds its
chief support in ignorance. Knowl-
edge and freedom go hand in hand"
Education week is held each year
under the joint auspices of the Ma
tional Education associati ion. the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education, and
the American Legion, cooperating
with more than hundred other
national organizations, the purpose
being to bring the people closer to
their schools.
The people of Winslow are urged
to take an active interest in the pro
gram and to cooperate with the school
authorities to make educational week
as successful as possible,
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

w. IL. MdFI1n, HdSLOr
Bible School ........---...- 9:45 a. m
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Mid-week meeting on Thursday
evening.
District Prayer-meeting First Dis
tricO on Wednesday p. m. at home
Of pastor.
Choir rehearsal at close of Thurs
day evening service.
Morning: 'The Outloog For World
Peace"
Evening "The Holy Spirit"
Next Sunday being Armistice Day
the morning service will be an Arm
istice Day service. The program will
be as follows:
Opening Worship and Communion.
Short address by Commander Lie
herman.
Male Quartet by the High School
Quartet.
Anthem by the Church Choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
Closing Hymn and Benediction.
The members of the local post OF
the American Legion and the Ladies
Auxiliary have been given special
invitation to attend the services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. .-.t.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
APACHE LODGE

Weird Tribal dances by Hopi and
Apache Indians in native costumes,
featured the ceremonies at the Roose-
velt Dam last Sunday to mark the
formal opening Of the Apache lodge
An elaborate entertainment program
was given at the occasion.
Headed by Cliff Carpenter, a dele
cation of 400 Shriners from Phoenix
made a pilgrimage to the dam. They
were accompanied by the Shrine band
and drum corps.
E. ]. Fenchurch, assistant freight
and passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific Company, had charge Of the
opening ceremonies, which were at
tended by high railroad officials and
representatives of civic, commercial
and industrial organizations from the
entire West
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
JOSEPH F. WOODS PASSES
AWAY AT GALLUP HOSPITAL

Joseph F. Woods, old-time resident
of Navajo county, died at he Gallup
hospital Tuesday night. Joe Woods,
as he was Familiarity known, came to
Arizona with the Hashknife Cattle
Company in the early days. Later,
he engaged in the cattle business and
was one-time partner of Nat Greer.
also a partner of Bert Potter. He
was sheriff of Navajo county for two
terms. During this time he was a
faithful and capable public officer
He will be buried in Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. E. ELGIN, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:46 a. m.
Worship and sermon at II a. m.
subject, Gods Ownership of Man..
Evening sermon. at 7:30; subject,
Keeping the Sabbath as Taught in
the Bible"
BY. P. U. at $50 p. m.
The pastor is attending the New
Mexico Baptist Convention this week
but will return in time to fill the
Sunday appointments.
Sunday evening will be given to a
frank discussion of the meaning of
the Sabbath and of the dangerous
tendencies of today on this question.
The public is invited to all the ser
vices. .s
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
F. W. FELT'S REPORT on SANTA
FE DOUBLE TRACK WORK

Chief engineer for the Santa Fe, c..
F. w. Felt, who has just completed
an inspection Of the forty miles of
grading for the double track from
Perea to Defiance reports that steel
is being laid at the rate of 1000 feet
a day. The Cuban Extension, a dou-
BILE track now under construction in
New Mexico, will connect Dalies and
Rio Puerco.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
NOTICE

Mrs. Willie Mackey wishes to an
nOunce that she will return to Win
slow about the middle of November
to resume her dreSsmaking. She will
he located at 504 W. End St, and viii
be glad TO serve you any time after
November 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
EyANGELISTTIC MEETINGS

Four Fold Gospel Assembly
Evangelist Estella Martin
Beginning Sunday night Nov 4th
1880 P. NJ. at Pastime Theater.
Regular Sunday morning services
206 W. 1st.
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Worship II
Divine Healing services every Fri
day afternoon 9O5 Warren Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

206 West First Street
Rev. 7. n. Garter, Pastor
Sunday-school at 9:45 and Sunday
morning Services at 11:09 A. M.
Evening Services at 1880 P. M.
Thursday night Bible study at 1880
at the Assembly.
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
N. e. CHURCH SERVICE
Rnx n T. Envearf- PaskOr

Rev. U. l.. Enyeart. Pastor
9:3e A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Service
Special music by the Choir.
$50 p. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Sermon.
1880 o. m. Wednesday evening
Midweek prayer Service.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

On the safe and sane" Fourth Of
July we only take a day of On the
old unsafe and insane" Fourth we
took a few fingers OF
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Held in Womans Club room.
Every SUNDAY at II A. M.
Wednesday evening at s P. NJ
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
U seSsE2
CHURCH al,o. u,
zSun0a41 Sd,i,ll@

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
Sundays.
First Mass with sermon in SpanisA
at 8: a. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon In Ed
glish at 1000 a. m
Evening Services at 1880 p. M
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
e.. Rev. G.. V. Harris. Vicar.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Evening Service 1880 p. M
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09

HE5 & If2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
NEWARK TEAM
HERE TONIGHT

The return of Elizabeth to form
in the Elks state bowling league
tonight may result in the Perth AM
boy Bills" gaining undisputed title
to seventh place providing they
make good showing against the
fast climbing Newark lodge team on
the local alleys These are the first
games in two weeks. No contests
were scheduled last week on account
of Washington's birthday.
Jersey City has a five game lead
at the present time, Newark is in
second place, Paterson in third and
Elizabeth and Union Hill are tied
for fourth place. Passaic in siXth,
Amboy and Plainfield tied for sew
enth and Bayonne. Railway and
Hoboken are tied for ninth position
in the league standing. Rutherford
Is holding forth in the cellar.
The Union Hill team will go to
Jersey City for a set of games to-
night, Hoboken will invade Railway
and Plainfield is to roll at Eizabet1.
Newark and the local team VIII
clash on the Madison avenue allie ,s
in this city, Rutherford is sched-
uled for the Paterson alleys, and
Passaic and Bayonne will roll three
games on the latter's alleys.
If the local bowlers continue the
pace set in recent games, Amboy
will be in the first division within
week. The league ends on Arpil
10,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
.AMbOY GIRLS
REGISTER WIN
Crack North PIainfield Team
Beaten on Home Court by
Ten Points
H. s. CORRESPONDENT

Exhibiting excellent teamwork the
Perth Amboy High School girls team
did the unexpected yesterday after
noon in defeating the strong North
Plainf1eld High School sextet on the
latter's court by q 22-12 score. The
record of the Amboy team was even
ed at four-all through the register
ing of this win over combination
which has been stumbling block
for Amboy lassies in former seasons.
Coach Miss Eliza beth Kirkpatrick
had her charges, at their best for
this contest and with Miss Helen
Schultz at her post, the homesters
were not in the running. An offens-
i've pivoted around Miss Schultz en-
abled Amboy to take the lead early
in the game and at half time the
score was 1876. North Plainfield
threatened in the second ha'f but
Captain Alice Bjork's players con-
tinued plugging and succeeded in
holding a safe lead.
Seventeen of the Amboy points
were made by Miss Schultz and on
the defense, the Misses Bjork and
Larson starred. The Misses Mitchell
and Conover were the shining lights
for North Plainfield. Stone of PLAIN
field refereed the game, calling seven
on the visitors and thirteen on the
home club.
Tomorrow afternoon the local girls
travel to Princeton for a return go
with the college town lassies. Am
boy beat Princeton in an extra per-
iod contest on the local court some
time ago.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

Four more matches will be played
in the City Volley Ball League to-
morrow night at the Y. M. c. a.
gymnasium. the first contest getting
away at o'clock. Commencin to-
morrow night each of the eight
teams will play every Friday night
until the league is ended in June. In
addition Tuesday night games will be
played later in the schedule.
Tomorrow nights schedule of
games is as follows:
Outlaws VS.. Bakelite at "'clock,
Merchants VS.. Nationals at 1850
o'clock.
Lead Works VS.. Press at s O'Clock.
Bankers VS.. Professionals at $3.50
O'Clock.
At the present time there are four
teams tie for first with victories and
four tied for last with single defeats.
The teams which have won thus far
in the league are the Outlaws, Press,
Professionals and Merchants. None
of these teams play each other to-
morrow night, there eing a chance
that the four-cornered tie continue
although it is not likely. The Bake
lite team, which was Handicapped
against the Press team by having
neither Parker nor Peakes in the
game, will be ready 20 make up for
their original defeat and expect to
make short work of the Outlaw COM
bination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
III. S. Correspondent

The boys basketball team Of Red
Bank High School, one of the com-
tinatons entered in the state high
school semi-hnals. fell before the
local high school warriors in a game
featured by the team work Of the
locals on the State 8 treet court yes
terday afternoon. The final count
was 27-11.
Passing as they never did before
the crimson and white representa-
tives dazzled their opponents. Coach
Wadden worked wonders during the
period Of layoff and only one weak
ness remained that Of missing easy
s.lCfs around the basket.
Red Bank was outclassed. the lo-
calls taking the lead early in the
game and holding same throughout
Martin, Rasmussen and Breslow
starred on the defense for the locals
the Monmouth county basketeers be-
ing credited with four field goals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Gus Pappas fs OF the opinion that
the married bowlers of this city can
not defeat the single bowlers. The
married men were beaten in a three
game ten man match on the "Y'' al
leys, Tuesday night.
frankie Genaro and Pancho Villa
will battle for the fiyweight cham
pionship OF America in Madison
Square Garden tonight. A number
Of local fans are expected to wit
ness the bout.
There is great interest in the COM
ing series between the Woodbridge
and Perth Amboy High School team,
the first of which will be played
here on Monday.
The local Vocational School bas-
ketball team is credited with two VIC
tories over the Vocational School
team of New Brunswick this season.
A collection Of bowlers, rated with
the best in this section, will go TO
Lakewood tonight to give battle to
the FIVE best bowlers of that city.
From present indications there
will be a great many more baseball
teams of every class in this city this
summer than there has been in a
number Of years
With the approach Of summer
there is some talk about the posi-
bility of running outdoor boxing
shows in this city this year. Outdoor
boxing has been talked Of in former
years but never tried out.
There is every indication that as
much interest will be taken in the
present industrial volley ball league
as there was in the baseball league
of last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
DELMONT AND
DAILY To FIGHT
In Eight Round Bout on P. B.
y A. Program for
March 23

frankie Daily, Staten Island vet
sran, has been signed to fight
Mickey belmont of Newark in the
eight round main event on the card
for the Patrolmen's Benevolent AS
sociation show in the local audito-
rum on Friday night, March %.
DAILY since the beginning OF his
ring career, has fought some OF the
best men in his class. He is popular
on the island and big delegation
is expected to accompany him to
this city to see him check the win
ming streak of the Essex county
battler. belmont and DAILY have
both participated in a great many
contests of late, and therefore will
need little conditioning to have
them at their best.
Matchmaker Bill Seiboth is CONT
dent that the remainder of the pro-
gram should have the fans sitting
pretty for the wirdup between Del
monf and DAILY. In the semi final
bout a special grudge affair. Johnny
Carrol. and Benny Hertz Of Carte
'et will swap punches and the light
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
LOCAL SCOUTS
ENJOY SHOOT
Troop 13 Intermediates and
Juniors on Rifle Club
Indoor Range

Through the courtesy Of j. NJ.
Sorenson and Carl Omerle, the Boy
Scouts of Troop 13 visited the Perth
Amboy Rifle Club on Tuesday night
and conducted its second shoot of
the year. Enthusiasm over the
sport resulted in the troop members
heartily accepting the second invi-
tation.
Stanley HyldahI was high scorer
lin this shoot, with Al points out of
~ possible so. and his brothers,
Fletcher and Malcolm, tied for sec
ond honors, with 46 each. julius
Wagner led the Juniors, with Sc
points.
Some Of the younger scouts were
on the range for the first time and
learned good deal under the sup
ervision of Messrs. Omerle and Sor-
enEon, the latter, a committeeman
of Troop 13.
The scoress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

Basketball fans who have beer
waiting for the coming of Hickey,
crack upstate basketball star. to this
city this season will be rewarded
through their attendance at the Am
sboy-st. Joseph game on Saturday
night.
Experts on the great diamond
game are confident that John Nc
Graw's New York Giants will not be
at the top of the ladder when the
National League closes this year.
The Madisons having won the first
half championship of the local Elks
bowling league, an exciting fight be-
tween the Ironclads and Starfish
teams for second half honors is look
ed for.
The sixth show of the Center Ath-
letic Club is scheduled for the local
auditorium on Tuesday night of next
week. Eight shows were planned at
the original organization meeting Of
the Center Club early in the fall.
Another effort to bring back
wrestling as one of the leading sports
of this locality will be made through
the staging of bouts in the local au-
ditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
'ER7H AA1B0Y FIVE DEFEAT ENGLEWOODS BY ONE POINT
Richmond Borough Well
Represented On Card
For Center A. T.. Show

Three members of Richmond Bor-
ough's fistic fraternity will be seen
in action at the auditorium in this
city next Tuesday night in connec-
tion with the sixth show of the Gen.
ter Athletic Club. These boxers are
Jay Lanahan, middleweight cham
pion of Staten Island; Eddie Ford,
the Fort Wadsworth welterweight
and Bobby Walker, fiyweight cham
pion of the island.
Lanahan is to fight Billy Shine in
the eight-round main event at the
coming local show. Lanahan has
been fighting a little over two years,
having wrested the championship of
the island from frankie Fleming in
a spirited twelve-round go at the
Staten Island Coliseum. Lanahan
and Fleming will meet again in the
near future.
In his last two starts, Lanahan
has won two bouts by the knockout
route, Murray Soren at the Ridge
wood Club and Leo LAWN at Scran-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

ton, Pa. When the present champion
first interested himself in the game
he spent considerable time in train
ing other Staten Island boxers for
their bouts. He loved to box.
Fleming was carded to fight John
ny Howard of Bayonne one night
and the former disagreed with the
promoters regarding his percentage
for taking on the Bayonne cop. The
house was packed and so as not to
disappoint the crowd, Lanahan was
sent into the ring against Howard.
After a sensational start, he was
stopped in the fourth round. Since
that time he has been p1ling up VIC
tory after victory.
Ford is to go on against Al Bowers
of Albene, near Roselle in one OF
the four round contests. and Walker
will fight Billy Lewis of Westfield in
the six-round semi-flnal go.
There are two other four-round
contests on the program prepared
by Matchmaker Ed Dalton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
ANOTHER MARRIED AND
SINGLE MEMS CLASH

In the near future another mar
ried-single mems bowling match
will be rolled on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys, according to an announce
ment by Gus Pappas, who was in
strumental in staging the recent
ten-man match.
The next match viii be q fve-
man affair-Bin Pemberton, Harry
Ralmon, Al Simonsen, Al WibeFal-
ske and Clarence Hoffmaa =34lssaia6I
for the married combination. and
Tom Smith, Art Baker, AArt Jensen,
Henry Simonsen and Pappas for the
single men.
The single men won the ten-man
match on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
early this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
Red Bank BaSkefeerS
Easy Prey For Locals
On Local. School Court

Ten men were used by Coach
Waddell in this contest. six beire
given z workout at the advanced DC d.
sitions At half time the locals were
IN the lead. lie
Only one foul was called on Eed
Bank in this game and westeott
made good the free throw. Nine
fouls were called on the locals BY
Referee Stauffer. Captain Eddie
Dooley Of the local team was out Of
the game on account Of illness.
keyport High is due here ton1o--
row and on Saturday the locals
travel to Trenton for a crack at the
Deaf Mutes.
BeE Kass and Gene Mullen wers
the cheer leaders at the game yes
tsrday.
The twelfth straight:
AmbOy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
AMBOY five COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN IN
LAST HALF OF GAME

The Perth Amboy Five annexed
its thirteenth victory of the season
last night at the New Auditorium
court when after forty minutes OF
fast playing they emerged on the
long end of 1927 tally, in their
second tussel of the strong Engle-
wood Club of Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn dribblers invaded
this city with a much stronger line
up than they had previously present
ed having the clever Dave Banks at
forward and George Quigley at cen
ter. Banks performed with the
8rooklyn Professionals last Sunday
Rhen that quintet defeated the Orig
inal Celtics and great things were
expected from him last night by his
team mates. Dewey Schwankert
was assigned to guard this speedstcr
and while holding him scoreless
from the field managed to part the
shreds for one double-decker.
The visitors took the lead early in
the game and retained an advantage
throughout the entire first stanza.
Close guarding by both outfits made
long range shots necessary, all four
of the double-counters scored by the
locals in this session being OF the
spectacular sort; Hanson getting two,
Marion one and Schwankert one.
The Englewood combination also ac-
counted for three long ones. The
score at the termination of this can
to found the locals trailing by Is
to IA tally.
For the first five minutes of the
second half the locals could not
overcome their opponents lead. Two
pop shots by Willie Marion and one
by Pete Hanson. coupled with the
foul shooting of Captain Thomas and
Marion finally gave the Auditorium
courtsters a six point lead. A whiri-
wind finish that threatened the local
representatives with disaster brought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
RECREAT|ONS
DEFEAT AMB0YS
Art Jensen Stars for Bill Hal
lahan's Team on BohnSaCk
Alleys
Bill Hallahan's Recreation bow

Bill Hallahan's Recreation bow
-'ng team defeated the Perth Ara-
by combination of John Doian in
Two out of three games in m it"'
on the Bohnsack alleys, Smith street
last night. The feature of the
match was the rolling of Art Jensen
anchor man of the winners. who
won high score and high averags
honors rolling 40. 207 and 212 for
an average of 1877
The Amboys won the first game
of this set by thirty-nine pins, the
second game went to the Recrea
'icas by thirteen pins and the decid-
ing contest also was won by Halla-
hans collection of bowlers. The
rubber game ended with eight
points separating the two teams
.enren struck out in the last frame
of the second and third contests Ct
the set deciding same.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

NEW YORK-Despite the fact
that a year ago Miller Higgins
boasted he had the best pitching
staff in the American League, that
department is now his one big
worry.
Carl Mays. figured to be a big
winner in 1922, failed and his status
for the coming season is very uncer-
tain. American League batters in
sist that Mays has lost much Of his
effectiveness, that his fast UNDER
hand ball no longer breaks down as
once it did.
The question also arises as to
whether or not Sam Jones has the
temperament to pitch winning ball
on a pennant-winning club. With
nothing at stake Jones has always
been a world-beater. However, the
strain of pitching for a pennant win
ner seems to tell on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
Red Bank
KEASBEY JUNIORS GET
READY FOR BASEBALL

kEASBEY, March 1.-The Keas-
bey light junior baseball club is
planning for an early start this sea-
son and elected William McGraw as
manager Of the nine. In his fold
McGraw, has the following players:
Lund, Hatarick, Fee brothers, stark.
10th, 500, Romer, Koperwhats and
Katrousky. Communications should
be addressed TO Keasbey. n. ].