davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Cherr!daIe A. G.. which won the
championship Of northern Virginia
last season. will get together Sunday
on Clarks Hill diamond for a work
out. All of the members OF the squad
are expected to be on hand in uniform.
An important meeting of the club Will
be held next Wednesday night a :
o'clock when a full attendance =
urged. Teams wanting games with
the Cherrydales should address
Mickey Johnson, business manager,
Cherry dale, Va.
Hilltop A. &. is preparing for an ac-
tive season under the management OF
Slip Alison and capt. DAVIS. officers
who will direct the affairs of the club
are: i. q. Egelseer. president; W. j.
NeitZey. vice president: y. W. Allen.
secretary: Among Davis. treasurer,
r. T.. EddinGer. sergeant alarms. and
w Is. carter. chairman Of the advl-
sorry hoard IT is the intention of the
club 20 make the field Al West Viz
= MIA avenue and Neal street north-
east one of the best in the city. Games
are being booked by Secretary Allen.
633 Orleans place northeast
Hartford Athletic A>sOciation.
which is planning a big season. VIII
have ITS players out for the first time
on Saturday afternoon at 30 on the
.Cathoiic University diamond. Among
those who will try for the team are
r. Simpson. J. Minahan. j. Poole. j.
Baum, W. Cornwell. +. Jones. O. Nil
Ter. ]. Powers. Is. Lippold. 6. Lippuid.
B. Heitmuler, Fl. Little, 5. Reed, \.
Laubach. s. Dieste. {. Rhodes. y.
Drew. 3. Brown ard II. BremermaH.
ANY others who may wish 10 JOIN the
squad should get in touch with ).
Baum, 3546 Park place.
Mohawk 4. C.. which won the Dis
trict championship last year, VIII get
busy Sunday morning, when It's hrSt
pra Ctice will be held at 9TH and ID
streets southeast. All of the l932
PLAYERS and any others who may wish
70 try for places are requested to he
on hand. Manager Vic Gauzza is i'll,
and his assistant, Paul Cox. VIII be IN
charge.
meeting of the Aerial 4. &. VIII
be held tonight at the reslden~ OF
Mrs. Baker All Of the members or
the club are expected to attend ana
additional applicants for membership
will be received
William :. Phillips team. unbeateh
champion of the Real Estate League
for two years, will hold its first prac-
tice Saturday afternoon. All OF the
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Registry won two out Of three from
the Pennsylvania Avenue senior quint
last night in the Post Office League.
Registry'S scores were 4S1. 500 and
4S9
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Do,cn the Alleys

| delivery Department won the cham
| pionship Of the Western Union Duck
pin League last night when it defeat
! ed the Automatic Department in a
! three game match to decide the hon
| orS. Delivery'S scores were 504. 5o4
and fiS. Crockett turned in "A game
! of IL and Sweeney had set of 35S
Garry Ice Cream team Of the Com
mercial League won all three games
from Meyers Shop last night with
scores t69. t20 and 5lf. Alsop of the
winners had II" high set of 3l3 and
best game OF 126.
Annex No. of the Internal Revc-
nue. League landed two games out of
three from the Prohi bition team last
night with the scores j12. 49I and
DIG. Allen of the winners had high
set of 32S and the best game of 126.
Solicitors got Il forfeit from Deputy
Collectors. In rolling for averages
Charest had set of 3i7 and Allison
d game of 12j.
City Post Office of the Washington
Ladies League won all three games
from the Columbian team with the
scores i1t. 45f and 454. Miss Hen
kala OF the losers had high game of
1l5.
Post Office Department captured the
Ouu Sdllt from Ine sales az aunt
with scores of 433, 44J and 397. win
ming the first game by a single pin.
Miss Christianson of the losers had a
game of Ill.
Miscellaneous quint OF the Corpora
ton Audit League won two out OF
three from the Review team with
scores Of 452, 467 and 4S1. McGilI
had the high game of 107.
In taking two out OF three games
from the Farm Management the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry of the Agri-
cultural Interbureau League set new
marks for the circuit, Spilling $40
pins for the top game and 1915 for
best set. Ferrall led the way with
341.
Union Transfer of the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. League won two out of three
from the Car Builders with the scores
$50. 3S1 and 392, grabbing the second
game by one pin.
Registry won two out Of three from
the Pennsylvania Avenue senior quint
last night in the Post Office League.
Registry's scores were 4S1, 500 and
4S9.
Terminal lee of the District League
won all three games from the Ma
tionalS last night with the scores
591. 553 and 54S. McCarty of the Ice
men took the honors with a 367 set
and game of 130.
II 49,
Evening star., 1923-03-23

be held tonight at the residen<> OF
Mrs. Baker. All of the members or
The cIub are expected to attend and
additional applicants for membership
will be received.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

William :. Phillips team. unbeaten
champion of the Real Estate League
for two years, will hold its first prac-
tice Saturday afternoon. All or the
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Union Transfer of the Railroad

c. A. League won two out of three
from the Car Builders with the scores
$50. 3S1 and 392, grabbing the second
game by one pin.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Aztec A. c. players have been called

Members of the RinltO squad will
get in their first workout Sunday at
Washington barracks. $. Rosenblatt
is captain Of the team and j. Mes
singer is manager. New uniforms
have been bought for the players.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Practice will be held by the Perry
\. &. squad at 18th and Taylor streets
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
A banquet will he held by the Union
Printers nine tonight in the Munsey
building
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-18

for You

nerchant and business man in Wolf
cooperating to make this Bargain
best ever held in this section Of the
re in every store, and they will offer
arages and all other business houses
|rd Touring Car will be given away
lie will be a Public Auction each
n any article he wishes to sell and
%4rnival Dances Sept. 27th& 80 Nov
|siness and pleasure
me Everyday Come from Miles, It'll Pay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, of
Brooklyn, have been visitors here
this week.
Captain A. Hetterline and family
are occupying the Mayne house in
Amboy road.
Mrs. William Wilburn is recover
ing at her home from a recent OPP
Grafton at the Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hackett, Of
Brooklyn have leased a house in
Bedell avenue and will move there.
Edward Gleason of Prince Bay.
was recently surprised by a number
OF friends at a party at his home,
A buffet lunch was served and there
was music and dancing.
Arrangements are being made for
a clam bake some time in August
by the Huguenot Set a social club
AMI a dance some time in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forbes, who
recently returned home from IN
extended trip in the middle west,
were given a reception in honor Of
their wedding anniversary at their
residence in Little Farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

had never before been in New York,
it was surely a thriller. The big
buildings. the elevators. the hustle
and hustle and last but not least.
even the ice ear stands were all
big show" attractions.
Each boy. with a tag of a printed
itinerary, assembled at the Staten
Island ferry In time TO make the
7:40 boat. Each carried his own
lunch and because of the early hour
at which some were forced to awake,
the lunch was partaken of on the
first ferry. On the train, the boys
crowded into seats and under seats,
in order to gain vantage points to
behold the splendid scenery of the
island. One boy happened to re-
mark that it was no island because a
train couldn't go so fast on an island.
A good many saw the joke.
While passing OF the New York
municipal feTry to New York the
boys most a~nxiously awaited the close
view of the Statue of Liberty. There
ensued such a rush for that part of
the boat. that they were warned
they might tip the ferry boat. To
have a lasting memory of the sight.
pictures were snapped.
Upon their arrival III New York,
the group divided into smaller
groups of five who were in charge
of a leader. They first vent into
the Aquarium and saw nearly every
variety of fish in the world. One boy
remarked that "Minnows," the fish
product of Perth Amboy were not
there and that he was going to cap
ture one and present it to the Aquar-
ium.
From there the group went to
Bronx Park where for three hours
they INDUCED in the pastime of look
ing at wild animals. The hippo and
rhinoceros seemed to impress the
boys very much, while others wanted
lions and tigers as their pets. The
feeding of the animals was greatly
enjoyed. This inspired the boys in
Bronx Park to eat their lunch also,
and judging from rapid consumption
this too was greatly enjoyed!
The boys about eighty strong then
went to the Yankee Stadium where
they witnessed the Yankees play the
White Sox. 1t was the greatest event
in some of the kids lives" to see
Babe himself and also the house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Jam ESBURG

Lawrence Bruno, at a hearing
given before Borough Recorder
Douglas McDermott Thursday night
at Helmetta, was charged by Officer
Yahnel with driving recklessly and
speeding on Sunday last, pleaded
guilty and was fined $14 by the re-
corder and given a lecture on the
seriousness of the offense. This ar
rest of Bruno is the fourth time that
the local mar has been before the
courts of Helmetta and Spotswood
on charges of violation of the motor
vehicle laws but in every case be-
fore has escaped with reprimands
and light sentences.
The congregation of the First
Baptist church will tender their pas
tor, the Rev. and Mrs. John Ehren-
slime, a farewell reception Tuesday
night of next week at the church,
who expect to complete the pastor
ate at the local church on Sunday.
The party given by Joseph Per-
COLA to the members of the Italian
Citizens Club at his residence Thurs
day night proved to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs ever held by
that club. Speechmaking, games
and other amusements were enjoy~d
until a late hour when refreshments
were served in abundance. Joseph
lombard, of New Brunswick, who
was scheduled to speak before the
club, did not perfrom that service.
Putting 1t Up to Patty" the
comedy drama given in the town
hall at Yardville Thursday night by
the Dramatic Club of the JamesburS
Presbyterian church, scored another
hit, even if the audience was not as
sympathetic and large as hen it
was given at Jamesburg some weeks
ago. All the characters were finely
presented and showed they had not
lost any of their cleverness. The
cast follows: civilian Webster" r.
G.. Dawson; "Seth wilson, Earl
Farr; Aunt Mary" Miss Tillie Dav-
ison: Patty" Miss Harriet Elliott;
'Hulda Hucklns," Mrs. George Il.
Hutchinson; "IIiram Huckins," Elmer
Jorgenson; MARY Jane Stokes"
Miss Irene Wheeler; Dan Dicker-
SON." Reginald Isele; John Mat
thews," Herbert l.. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
To GET BIDS
At CARTERET

CARTERET June AT the next
meeting of the borough council
scheduled for the night of June ls
bids will be received for the i'm
provement of Railroad avenue, from
Roosevelt venue to the northerly
therof. Lefferts street.
from, Roosevelt venue to Florence
street; Pershing avenue from Wash
ington avenue to Carteret avenue
Bids will be received at this occasion
for laying of sidewalks on Lefferts
street from Roosevelt avenue to
Forsythe place. Mary street from
Washington venue to Duffy street.
an dalso for a reinforced concrete
pavement on Mary street from
Washington avenue to Duffy street
The sidewalk ordinance for Grant
avenue between Charles street AMI
Haywood emu will be taken up at
this time for the final reading. The
licensing of dogs ordinance will
probably be passed that night ac-
cording to present schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Confirmation
At MT.LORETTO
Bishop Dunn Confirms ESQ
Boys and Girls at InSti-
tuition Yesterday.

/. TOTTENVILLE. June 9-Rt. Rev
Bishop John j. Dunn, of the diocese
Of New York, came to the Mission of
the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto,
Yesterday morning and administered
/. the rites of confirmation to ESQ boys
and girls of the institution. Bishop
Dunn was assisted on the altar by
Rev. Mallick j. Fitzpatrick, head of
the institution, and Rev. Father
Shannon and Rev. Father Pelleuix,
the latter the oldest priest at the
home. More than twenty priests
and laymen from Manhattan and
Brooklyn took part in the cere-
plonies. The confirmation took place
in the Church of st. Anna and st.
Joachim at II o'clock and his was
followed by a dinner at which all
visiting priests and laymen were
present.
A dinner to the girls and boys
confirmed was served at 1 o'clock in
the main dining room This was
followed by an entertainment at st.
Elizabeth's Home for the girls. This
was held on the lawn of the home
and included folk dances and vocal
and instrumental numbers by the
girls. A meeting of the board of
trustees of the institution followed
the dinner. Several hundred people
from all sections of the island. Man
haitian and Brooklyn were present at
the confirmation and ceremonies
that followed. The boys band of the
institution escorted the priests and
laymen from the main building to
the girls home where the entertain
rhent look place, a splendid concert
following.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
PARTY NEXT N
BY MEN OF BETHEL

TOTTENVILLE. June "a mems
nigh. once a month and a beach
part. to be held some time next
month was the outcome of the gath
erine OF men of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church on the general in
vitation of Rev. NJ. j. Neuberg, the
pastor to the parsonage this week.
The purpose of the meeting was
to bring the man of the hurch ana
community together for an evening
of sociability. So successful was the
first attempt of this kind that it was
decided to have them once a month
The beach party next month was
then decided upon a committee
composed of William H. David. AL.
bert V. La Forge and A. Harmon
was named to arrange for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Edwin Bush, negro, when arraign-
ed before Recorder Thomas L. Slugg
il the local police court last night,
was fined Sc. He was charged with
disorderly conduct. Henry Gate and
Peter Josek, also colored, were fined
Sc and $40 respectively on the same
charges. The case against William
Pierce, colored, was dismissed.
Motorcycle Officer George Sheri-
dan, who has been at the Alexian
Brothers Hospital at Elizabeth for
more than a week following a COLI
sion between a truck and his motor
cycle, is reported to be conyalescing
and is on the way to recovery. Mr..
Sheridan will probably remain a pa
tient of the hospital for six or eight
weeks, as both of his legs are casted
in plaster. Many of his friends have
been visiting Mr.. Sheridan at the
hospital since his confinement there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
POLICE STATION OPENING
Is AGAIN POSTPONED

TOTTENVILLE. June 0 The
opening of the new police station at
Tottenville which was officially an
nounced yesterday for Monday. June
IS, has again been postponed, this
time indefinitely. The date Of the
opening had been announced some
time ago for next Tuesday, June
10, but for some reason it was
changed. When the announcement
came yesterday that the date had
been set for June IS everything was
being made ready for that time.
An official message received last
night cancelled all arrangements for
the date. The building is completed
and with the exception of painting
to be gone over, everything is ready
for the police to take possession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
7OTTENVlLLE

Miss Mildred Morris is home from
school for the vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
ris.
Miss Eleanor Hawkins, of Man
haitian. has returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mis-. N. ]. Lowe.
William Stenzberger is home from
Utah. for a visit with his parents
IN Ilreischerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Cozzens are
at their place in Amboy road.
Richmond Valley, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Legrand Ham
ilton r occupying their new home
at SAT Elliott avenue.
Mrs. John Lyons, of Port Rich
mond formerly of this place, is re-
covering at st. Vincent's hospital.
Beauvais Post No. 1876, American
l1egion, has arranged for a dance
to be held tonight at lakewood
Arms. Frank Reilly's orchestra will
furnish the music. Augustus Mar
scher. Jr.. is at the head Of the
committee.
The dance given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Church of Our
lady Help of Christians at the paro
chiGl school last night was a sue
cess. Art Corson's orchestra fur
niGhed the music.
\ live wire down at Amboy road
and johnson avenue caused a short
circuit and put all lights out south
oS Main street for ore than an
hour late last night.
Sixteen patrolmen and one SER
,aant that includes Sergeant Robert
Benedict, six foot patrolmen
from the seth precinct, Stapleton,
Two foot patrolmen and two mount
. | men from the 6Srd precinct. New
Hcep, end four foot p:tfolmen and
Two mounted men from the 65th
precinct, West New Brighton. have
been detailed here for the parade
his afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Recovered From Stomach Trouble

Had stomach trouble three years
and finally was in bed eight weeks
with terrible cramps" writes A. L.
Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. THE doctors
did not help me and I could hold
nothing on my stomach. Tried Foley
Cathartic Tablets and now am d we'll
Can eat anything" Sour
stomach, headache. bad breath. bill
l%iousness and other digestive disor-
ders quicklJ overcome with Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Do not grippe, pain
or n~auseate.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

that Babe built" otherwise known as
the Yankee Stadium. Such yelling
and cheering. the pointing out of
this and of that and the fond hope
that some day they might be there.
all made this. the outstanding fea-
ture of the day.
The boys returned home all very
much satisfied that It was a day well
spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
BID.
IS APPOINTED

TRENTON. June 9. = Charles
Greenwald, Democrat, and Chester
r. Holman, Republican, both of New
Brunswick; Leonard ]. Arrowsmith,
of Freehold and Frank L. Price, of
Red Bank are among the forty-four
appointees from MiddleseX and Mon
mouth counties named today by Gov
ernor George S. Silzer to places upon
the twenty-one election boards in all
the counties of the state.
There are also three women among
the appointees. Mrs. William E..
Tompkins, of Newark, Mrs. Stella S.
Apologize. of Trenton and Josephine
Godfrey, of Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Mrs. Sunni

TOTTENVILLE. June 9:-Mrs.
Magdelina Stumpf, ninety-two years
old, a resident of Staten Island for
many years, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Holt
man, 155 Woodvail avenue, Pleasant
Plains. The funeral will be held
from her late residence Monday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. DIR. Jacob
Ganss. pastor of st. Peters church.,
Kreischerville. will omciate. The
interment will be in Bethel m
AANz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

The paper sale at the school con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Parent-Teachers Association mas
proven most successful. The child
rem were eager to do their bit and
the teachers and pupils gave a fine
corporation. The money is to be
used for prizes for honor pupils.
About eighty boys from the class
of Messrs. Allen and Jacobson jour
neyed to New York where they par
took of all the joys and thrills of
travelling on ferry boats, Staten Is
land Rapid Transit. Subways and
elevators. For the forty-three who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

The county athletic meet which
takes place today at New Bruns-
wick will have a large representation
from Perth Amboy. The eighteen
events listed have thirty-two boys
and seventeen girls entered IRON
our city. The entries are classified
according to height and age, under
seniors, Intermediates and juniors.
TIE meet is open to all schools To-
wer than the High school and the
Grammar school has made a splen-
did showing in competing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Production of ocoon in Italy has
dropped about SO per cent. because
a large number of mulberry trees
we're cut down during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
NO 10 SCHOOL

Owing TO the scarcity of reed and
raffia, with which to continue the
work in basketry laugh. in the fourth
grades, an experiment was tried out
in No. 10 school which has proven
very successful. Acting upon Mr..
Predmore's suggestion. the boys went
to the meadows IN this vicinity and
gathered grasses in great quantities.
These were dried during the sum
mer and are now being used in Miss
Dixon's basketry classes. Mats were
made and the more proficient pu-
pills made covered baskets. The fol
lowing are the names of those who
completed the baskets with their
covers: John Kish. francesca Dew
dicibus, Emery Balacha, Peter Stan
kovitch, John Chick, Mike Dobo,
Leroy Lorentzen, William Lybeck,
Andrew Krachik, Benjamin Taben-
kin and Fred Verba.
Mr.. Predmore will chose the best
of these and the names of their
makers will appear in next weeks
school news column.
A very interesting project on ia
pan has been worked out in Miss
Esther Widerstrom's 4th grade.
Entering room 20, one is virtually
transported into japan, with the
sand table depicting a scene in ia
pan and the beautiful illustrations
on the boards showing various phas-
es of Japanese life. The children
find this way of learning geography
very interesting indeed.
The girls of rooms 20 and "a have
lust completed a most interesting
sewing project. They made dolls OF
u~nbleached muslin with painted
faces and hair. The dresses and
hats were made of gingham- m
broidered with button hole stitches
in contrasting colors. The children
furnished the material and the cot
ton to stuff the dolls. Those who
finished first and did excellent work
are Mary Durchak, Mamie De Mar
CO, Elsie Mankovieh, Ellen Dick
son, Helen Seaman and Marie Witt.
Maurer School
The baseball team of the Gram
mar school deserves a great deal of
praise for it's fine showing this year.
- -1aRH1I nfH1f MONO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

The most serious problems of home building confront the owner after
the OUTSIDE of the house is finished.
It's the materials and equipment that go INSIDE the house that gen.
orally cause the most trouble and expense LATER. But this can be
avoided in a large measure if you build your walls and ceilings of
H0MAS0TE weather-proof Building Boards.
You may have a leaky roof or leaky plumbing, and if your walls and
ceilings are P~LASTERED the plaster will crack and eventually fall. But
water and dampness cannot inure HoMASoTE-once up, It's up TO
STAY. Its first cost is its LAST cost.
HOMASOTE Costs Less To Erect
and Lasts the Longest
In fact, H0MAS0TE Building Boards will last as long as the frame to
which they are fastened remains up. As these boards are made n a
wide range of szeS-from 4 #. X 8 fl. to 8 II. ID ft-an entire wall
and ceiling can be erected VERY QUICKLY and at SMALL EXPENSE.
Now, Mr. Home Builder, consider the advantages of using H0MAS0TE
and you WILL use it. And, when the outside of your house is COM
pleted and the floors are laid, and you contemplate how simple the
problem of interior walls and ceilings has become, you will recall that
old saying of your boyhood days: "The frsts the worst, the seconds
The same, the lasts the best of all the game!7
Get your Distributor to tell you about Homasote,
subDidbutors:
gnlo7rauY 81 IuaRfRoo Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
, sse s sSSsy % "'as0n avenue
hNNrun-kA E1n A"Ooy'" M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
CARPENTERS

FRED C. CHRISTENSEN CON-
~STRUcTION CO.
sis Madison Avenue
IRA r. GROUSE
ABS state Street
81. j. DINEsEN
As Laurie Street
PAUL S. JEssEN
443 Laurie Street
SIMON EIYAK
s5s Hall Avsnus
soREN C. OLSEN
27s Prospect Stree,
ARTHUR C. wELKER,
1856 Paterson Street
VIM. zANGENBERG
4s2 Compton Avenue
JOHN A. SALAKI,
FordL q. }.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

The baseball team of the Gram
mar school deserves a great deal OF
praise for it's fine showing i year
out of ten games played, eight were
won.