davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
TWO CONTESTS SLATED
FOR ST. MARY'S COURT

Two basketball games will be
played on st. Mary's Lyceum court
tomorrow night, the Dexter Juniors
will oppose the Bayonne Y. M. C. A.
and the Casey Juniors will play a
return game with the Lyceum Jun
Tors, of Asbury Park.
The Dexters claim to have won
forty-four straight games and tomor-
row night will line up with Tyrrell
Sheath, McCallen, Koch, Preacher
and Manion, while the Casey Jun
Tors will use their regular lineup
The first game is expected to be
called at S:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Be prennred for COUGHS

Do not wait until an attack of
stu" is upon you. Take carr Of the
little cough or cold and prevent the
big one, or an attack of FLU" Bear
in mind Foley's Honey and Tar. the
safe and sure remedy for coughs,
colds. bronchial and throat troubles
Foley's Honey and Tar-the largest
selling cough remedy in the World
tree from opiates. Get the genuine
-refuse substitutes.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
HELME OFFICE FIVE TAKE
TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES

HELMETTA, Nov. 15:-The Office
Five of the George w. Helme Com
pany won the decision in a three
game match with the Scotch Packers
in the department tournament at the
Helmetta Club alleys. The losers
scored the record win of the tourney
when they had a 235 margin in the
first game. They lost the second by
five pins and the third by 10. Smiths
247 was the high of the night and
the tournament, while Mccain led
the winners.
FNl,n ,1rAS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
c. o ZUPpKE

80 - ~ -
II. C. "BOB" ZUPPKE
Head football coach, University OF
Illinois. The man who has caused
the Illinois teams 10 be known
throughout the country as "Thc
Fighting Him."
The change of pace is executed for
the purpose of battling the tackler.
Good tackling is largely dependent
upon perfect timing. If the man
carrying the ball in the open field
runs hard and straight, only an
equally fleet-footed tackler can east
ly bring him down. But If this same
back changes his ace ever so slight
~, he Immediately aust the tack
Ter to hesitate and guess. and in this
way breaks down the defensive play
er's determination. The runner to
begin with has the initiative and he
q keep it only by changing his
tactics and avoiding mere straight
running. The reason why some very
fast, sturdy inner are not geat
backs is due to their lack of ability
to fool the would-be tackler by a
change of pace or similar tactics.
copyright, 1923. Associated Edi-
Iors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
NJ. q. O. Team PLAYS

John Winkler's H. C. c.. baske-
teers will play the S%partans, of Car
teret, on the Cortland street court,
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight. Recently
the H. c. G. five won from the Rah-
way reformatory team, at Railway,
43-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Mighty Good Remedy

II your brains won't get you into
print, just sign a patent medicine
testimonial and grab off some pub
licity for your stomach.-New York
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Booking

Roy Boeschel, Station avenue,
Pleasant Plains, is DESTROYS of book
ing anne with 1876 pound teams for
his Amicitia Separate quintet. This
team will play at home or away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Brewer juniors Omen

The BREWER Juniors will open
their season on Friday night against
the Columbus Cadets, IN the Holy
Trinity court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
ARGONNES PINBOYS ADD
ANOTHER BIG VICTORY

The Argonne pinboys defeated the
Y. NJ. C. A. boys last night in three
straight games.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
mason N SMITH

OWL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
sos MADISON AVE TEL Sll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Seventy-ive steps a minute is the
average walking pace for a man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

In the lineup of the Passaic Inde-
pendents tonight, will be practically
the same men as will represent the
Passaic High School during the COM
Ing school court campaign. Passaic
in former years boosted of won
der teams and the men to play here
this evening, were on the roster of
last years wonder organization
Bitter is the captain of this years
Passaic team. Krakovitch made a
great record for Passaic on the court
last winter, and Brill is a gridiron
and court star. Cantor, of the Pas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

The stage is all set for the i'm
portant contest between Sam Bres-
lows local Y. NJ. IL. a. basketball
quintet and the crack Passaic hide
pendents, to be played on the Smith
and Mcclellan street court this eve
ming. Hostilities will start promptly
at 9:15 o'clock.
Tho lino-11nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
THE SEWING BASKET

Would you like to have an entirely original hat to wear this fall that is less expensive than any hat you have had for a long time? Just buy a cheap felt shape at any store, trying to get the small. close fitting kind that follows the lines of your head and Is so smart jlst now. If you can't find the right kind, get any hat with round crown and cut down the brim until it suits your face, be- ing sure you have only the least sug- gestion of brim in the back.
 Then draw flowers on each side of the ha in pencil, copying the from the ones shown here or from any single group of flowers you have seen anywhere. Use ordinary oil paint to paint them and then mix the colors to match whatever you ex- pect to wear the hat with. A tan hat would look very nice with old blue flowers and yellOwish green leaves, or a gray hat with orange and yellow and lavender trimmings. Don't be afraid to use and mix oil paint, as one certainly need not be an artist to get lovely results.
 Let the colors dry before 6oing anything else, as you might smudge the plain parts of the hat. Use worsted in some color that goes well with the other shades used and out line all the flowers and leaves and the rim of the hat with simple, long stitches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
< ~Aayunfures f * Ka99eAX, Ann
 Ka99eAy ~AMAy

Wanda and Winda Witch were very angry al the Raggedys.
 Yes. indeed! The two mean little old Witches had wanted to capture the Raggedys so that they could get Raggedy Ann's Wishing Pebble and Raggedy Andy's Wishing Stick. And, when the two Witches flew up to the magical pop corn candy grounds on their flying broom, Raggedy Andy had wished for the flying broom to just as Raggedy Andy wished, the two mean little old Witches had rolled around in the sticky candy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
Why Are
 Women Failures In Business !?
Dorothy Dir
Most Working Girls Never Advance Because They Are Waiting To Be Rescued By a Fairy Prince Instead
 Of Learning The Business
The other day the president of big aeonritIae nnrn1n na raN ga Id

The other day the president of big securities company said:
 We have 150 women employed in our office. Five out of that num- Der are crackerj jacks that would al- most put us out of business if they left us. The balance amount to nothing, and never will amount to anything. They barely hold down their jobs. That Is all. Their work is on a par with that of the most ordinary, uneducated boys, yet many of these girls are bright and intelli- gent, and are college graduates. The five women who are so capable, 80 efficient, so invaluable to us show what women can do in business if they give their minds to 1t.
 "Women could make tremendous places for themselves, If they would, in any organization, for there is no denying that women bring a valu able feminine quality into the com mercial field.
 "All business. nowadays deals more or less with women, and a woman's knowledge of her sex and low to appeal to it is valuable. A wOman's munitions oruen amount to a sixth sense, and this frequently makes her judgment on an involved situation of extreme importance. Above all, woman's gift for detail, her sense of order, and her instinct for tightening things out, her faculty for remembering where ev- erything is put-all ner inherited housewifely talents - are simply priceless in an office,
 "As said before, I don't know what we would do without our five wise virgins, who can lay their hands on any paper we want in the dark, just as mother can on tho screwdriver or the oil can that you have turned the house upside down hunting for without finding it, and who are the embodiment of faithful ness, accuracy, loyalty and all the other cardinal business virtues.
 'rBut the other 145 foolish virgins are a thorn in the flesh and a vexa- tion to the soul. Their only interest in their work is their pay envelope. They waste their time; they do their work without intelligence, or enthu siasm, Or pride of craftsmanship. They do not try to learn, and I would never employ another one, ex- cept that I am hoping against hope that I will run across another pearl of price such as Miss A, or Miss B, or Miss C., or Miss D, or Miss B Is!
 ''Now, the thing that I cannot un derstand is why, when women have it in them to be such super business women as they are when they want to be, so few of them make even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
Rankin's will probably fail. It is too

Rankln's will probably fail. It is too bad"
 "Yes." she said. Tt is too bad-lf 1t does fail. But it Is not necessary that 1t should, is it?'
 T would be sorry to have to put any money into it, or to have any one in whom I was interested put any into it," Muir said. No matter how good his intentions, Rankin Is not business man. l doubt if he would ever make @ success of such a perilous venture as a magazine especially the kind that he plans to produce. It is doomed to failure"
 Then he turned the talk into other his gentle kindness, Winifred found herself relaxing. At last, when she laughed at some anecdote Donald told her, his face was lighted by the brilliant smile that she loved to evoke.
 Tt is good to hear you laugh like that, Winifred," he said T never heard another laugh quite as sweet as yours"
 lie was a dear. after all, She felt suddenly safe and comfortable with him. She would forget their quarrel of ten days ago. Everything was coming out right now. He was letting her do as she pleased. He was asking no inconYenient questions as to what she knew of the way in which Rankin had raised the money with which to pay back his loan. A generous impulse made her say: q have missed you lately, Donald. If 1 had not been so busy buying winter clothes, having dresses fit- ted, etc., l would have been lonely. Richard has been here only twice and you have not been here at all.
 'T know it," he said gravely. "l have missed coming-missed it cruel ly. But, dear, I have veXed you, and I did not want to force myself upon you"
 You might have telephoned to ask if I would sec you," she accused.
 T did not want to run the risk of annoying you," he said. Yet, to tell the truth, had not inclination brought me here, duty would. I have to talk to you about some of your you to sell now and buy in their 1 place something that will pay better Shall l explain the matter to you?"
 "Yes, if you will"
 He explained, and she listened: then told him that she approved of his doing as he thought best.
 Shall I conduct the matter for you through my broker, or would you rather have me introduce him direct ply to you?" he questioned.
 T would rather you managed it. l she said.
 
 one or two savings banks in which I you have money, you have almost l reached the limit on which interest is paid. I am sure that in one you have three thousand dollars-perhaps in two banks. I would suggest that you draw out several of those thou | sands and invest in good bonds-or 1 let me do 1t for you" Her heart missed beat. She must speak quickly or she would lose her courage.
 "I-I-have not as much in two of the savings banks as you think" | she stammered. "I-I-Mr. Dayton i and l threw out some of 1t for some thing that I wanted"
 There was moments silence. l Then
 If MT. Dayton advised your draw and 1t out to reinvest. you were wise to follow his suggestion" Donald l said. Would you mind telling me what you put the money into-stock or bonds?"
 Continued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

pop corn until they were covered with 1t.
 I've will be back just as soon as we go home and wash the candy out of our hairw Wandy Witch told the Raggedys.
 And Raggedy Andy had laughed and replled We'll You must hurry, then, for We may not be here when you return"
 Tho two little old Witches did not reply to this for they knew the flying broom would find the Rag gedys. no matter where they might be hiding. So the flying broom car ried the two Witches to their home so that they coul get rid of the candy and the pop corn.
 Tt won't take us very long," Wanda Witch said to Winda Witch, And the Raggedys will not escape the next timew
 Then, when the two mean little Witches had cleaned all the candy and pop corn off their clothes and off their faces, they hoped upon the flying broom and cried, Take us to where the Raggedys are hiding" And the flying broom flew with them through the deep, deep woods.
 Now it just happened that the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome had stopped at the giggling brook to get a cool drink and when they heard the two Witches coming after them on the flying broom little Ned Gnome said, When the flying broom gets here, Raggedy Ann, why don't you wish for it to kick up again and throw the two Witches into the water? Then they will have to return home and change their clothesw
 But Raggedy Ann said, T will make a wish, when the two little Witches get close, and it will sur prise them, I'll bet"
 So when the two Witches upon their flying broom came up to the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome and the two little Witches jumped off of the broom to catch the Raggedys, both Witches turned wrong side up and walked around upon their hands.
 Dear mew Wanda Witch cried. Something has happened How can we catch the Raggedys when we are standing upon our hands?" And the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome ran around the two Witches and cried.
 Here we are! Why don't you catch us?" And the two Witches jumped after them, but of course could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
EIDE DUDLEY,s RHYNEs


 There's a little cottage standing on 8 green clad western hill where the old Missouri's roar is in the air. There are birds nests in it's gables where the swallows coo and bill, and a pigsty with a porker in his lair. There's a smell of home cured bacon evry morn about the place; there s a garden nursing onions in it's loam. In the kitchen Is a mother with a sweetly wrinkled face. There I've painted you picture of my home.
 I am living in the city in twenty by twenty flat, where the millkman takes delight in rattlin gcans, where the shrieks of autos taunt me, or the rowling of the cat puts that thing we know as sleep outside my plans. There's the iceman with his clatter there's the garbage fellow, too there's the janitor with nothing in his dome. There are other things that pester-oh, I've mentioned but a few at this place that's substituting for my home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

The other day I waited in a shop five minutes for a girl to wait on me while she improved the cupids bow of her mouth with a lipstick. If you will go into any beauty shop the shampooer or the manicurist will stop in the midst of her operations on you to lay a single hair in just exactly the spot on her meticulously waved hair that long consideration has convinced her is the most be- coming. These girls are not think ing about being the head of their departments, or owning beauty shops of their own; their minds are ao- sorbed by their looks to the exclusion of every other subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

until she can catch husband. So, if she never learns to write a letter without making mistakes, or to get her figures right, and never knows anything about the goods she is trying to sell, she should worry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

To succeed in any business you must go into it for keeps, You must put heart and enthusiasm into it. It must be the thing you think of by day and dream of by night. Very few women do this. Most of them are aggrieved that they have to earn money at all. They feel that it is a reflection upon them as women for some man not to be willing to support them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
ANOTHER RIRPoN POWDER CASE

As long as women powder their noses--and who among us cares to look upon them after they cease doing lt?-they will carry powder cases. One of the very latest mod els Is fashioned in the shape cf a square envelope with the flap adorned with rosebuds of gold col ored sealing wax and tiny ribbon rosettes in contrasting colors. These cases are made up in all colors, so that one has no difficulty in match ing onee frock. Emerald green coral and peacock blue are among the favored colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

catch the Raggedys at all. Then, when the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome had grown tired of teasing the Witches, they caught hold of hands and ran away. When we get three miles from here, you will be able to stand upon youar feet again" Raggedy Ann cried to the Witches.
 And the Witches had to walk around upon their hands for half an hour because the Raggedys and little Ned Gnome took their time, as they walked through the deep, deep woods, filled with Fairies n everything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

Girls consider that their real busi- ness in life is the cult of their own beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

She doesn't intend to take dlctation and write letters or sell goods except
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
MILLIONS ON SPORT CANES

Light-colered canes are carried by fashions elect with the sport cos tune or street frock. They are fre- quently braided with narrow ribbons either velvet or grosgrain, in shades to match the trimming of the dress CT hat. So far. the cherry eolored. jade green or orange ribbons have held the place of honor on canes and sport wear If the braided ribbons match the eolored sandals and the bow on the hat or the modish turban wrapped around the head smart and harmonious effect Is achieved. FOXES, RIBBONS AND FEATHERS
 Pokes are quite prominent in the early colle 2ns and these shapes will retain large auoudt 7f their popularity of taa Dass season. Feather trlus arc shown. usu fly h. tha srll trlso ostrich trims, h7-'nr Che asaes -tEes 1c fe ribbon cocarue4. Fa1 et a-I are liked, and the i.-eeE good, in practically all sorts ol -ri~ large bows, side effects being used on the models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25

Perhaps this is nature, and that nature intends women to be wives and mothers instead of financiers. At any rate it explains why women, as a rule, are seldom a success in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
Gives Answer In One
 Word Failures In "Matrimony"

the slightest effort to make good and raise themselves above the hack worker. 1t is incomprehensible be- cause every girl who works needs the money she earns, and she is bound to know that her pay will be In direct ratio to her efficiency.
 "The difference between a s1O,OOo woman buyer who goes to Paris ev- cry year and a S10-a-week salesgirI; i; the difference between a highly-paid secretary and a cheap girl pounding typewriter in the outer office, is the difference between the kind of work they do. Yet, in spite .of these illustrations of the success that woman may attain that they have always before them, the rank and file of female employees go on their ambitionless way, doing just as lit- tie and just as bad work as they can do without getting discharged. Why is it? Whats the answer to thls curious human riddle%
 "Matrimony," I answered in one word.
 The average girl takes no interest in her work because she does nos consider it her life work, and she doesn't think it worth while to learn how to do it well because she doesn't expect to do it long enough to make it pay Whats the use in trying to climb the ladder when you are look ing for somebody to come and drag you off and take you home with him before you get to the third round?
 When a boy starts out to work he knows he has got to keep at it as long as he lives. Therefore, if he has any sense at all, he knuckles down to his job and tries to do it well enough to make it profitable. If he has any of the vision that we call ambition, he aspires to the high places. He sees himself as a bank president, or the head of a big manu- factory, or holding some other posi- tion of trust and importance, and he knows that the only way he can re- alize his aspirations is by learning all about the business he is employed in and showing unusual aptitude for it.
 But the girls dreams all are of some fairy prince who will come rid ing by and marry her and bestow palaces and limousines upon her. She never dreams of earning them for herself. They are never the reward of her own labor. They are always the perquisites of matrimony. That is why the average girl has no am bition to do the kind of work that leads to success in her calling.
 She doesn't intend to take dictation and write letters or sell goods except
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
PLAN TO ExCAvATE SITE
OF ANCIENT CITY OF DAVID
Palestine Administration Invites
ArCheoIogists OF All Nations
to Assist in Work.

The Palestine administration has is
sued Invitations TO psychologists of
the United States, Great Britain,
France and other countries to exca-
vate the site of the ancient City of
David" on Mount Ophel, just south OF
the walls of Jerusalem.
The entire area covered by the an
cient city will be turned wei to the
~excavators, according to official adj
vices received here. 1t extends from
the Pool of Sloan. which marks The
southern apex of the site. northward
to the southern wall.
According to present plans, each ed
ucational institution or society apply
ing for permission to excavate will be
assigned a certain district within
which it will be given exclusive rights,
but outside of which 1t must 0 go.
The size OF the district allotted to a
particular organization will depend
somewhat upon its financial ability.
Persons or societies not financially able
to carry out excavation operations will
not be given permission to undertake
the work.
The invitation has been extended to
Psychologists of all nations having
consular representation in the Holy
Land. In making the announcement
the Palestine administration stated:
at is considered that a work of such
Importance, on a site whose memories
are sacred to nan nations, should
be trusted to the resources, however
ample, or to the labors, however de
voted, of any single scientific institu-
ton or nation. 1t is a work in which
all should share, and already we have
been made aware that many are more
anxious to take theii part iR it,"
The understanding is that sufficient
excavation work already has been done
to determine definitely the location OF
city Of David. Results obtained
~ the II expeditions, beginning with
hat undertaken by DR.. Frederick J.
Bliss in 1896 to the one headed by Nj.
Veil in 1913, leave no further doubt
IS to the location OF the ancient city.
However, large areas remain unpx-
,lored, including virtually the whole
II the stronghold Of Jebus and the
'alace of David, as we'll as the tombs
+ the kings Of Judah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
OZARK SECRETS
GENUINE THRILLER

Packed with thrilling incidents from
start to finish, the various roles por-
trayed by thorough artists in their
line, the direction superb, the photo
graphy highly artistic, Ozark Sec
rets," a Paramount picture directed
by Victor Fleming, starring Dorothy
Dalton, will be the attraction de luxe
at the Liberty theatre for two days
beginning Thursday next.
The story deals with the wilfull
daughter of wealthy parents who falls
in love with a British army officer
and who, through an accidental fall
from a horse, becomes paralyzed and
is thrown into the hands of an
Egyptian physician which precipitates
a struggle for her love and honor be-
tween the army officer and the doctor.
The picture has an exotic background,
the locale of the story being divided
between Cairo, Egypt, rich in Oriental