davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
S|MONSENS
TEAM WINNER
Bagger'S BoWIerS Lose Two
Out of Three Games in
in Y. M. C. A.


Al Simonsen's bowling team made
its debut in the Y. M. C. A. league
last night, taking two out of three
games from Art Bagger's quintet
which, up until last night, had not
lost a game. First game went to ST.
monsen's outfit by seventy-eight
pins, Hilsdorf's 1872 being high. The
second game was won by the same
team with thirty-three pins to spare,
AL Simonsen scoring 202 this game
and Hilsdorf an even 200. The last
game resulted in Art Dagger and Art
Jensen each turning in high scores,
222 and 210 respectively. with the
result that Bagger's team won by
seventy-six pins. Henry Simonsen's
173 was high for the losers in this
game.
High average for the night went
to Al Simonsen, 1874, Hilsdorf being a
a close second with 1873. Art Bagger's
average of $50 was high for the los
ing combination. ~Pemberton's and
Wibiralske's teams play Friday
night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

South River center, from scoring
from the field.
In the second half amateur rules
were played and 1t was then that the
spectators went into a thunderous
uproar. The Lightnings overeame
the two point lead and then both
teams went scoreless for several
minutes. The S%terlings then struck
a streak and rolled In free throws
with an occasional field goal until
they were eve points in the lead.
A new change in the running order
of the game was to take place, how
ever, as the cross-river team,
through the splendid guarding of
Charles Eppinger, who intercepted
several pretty passes of the home
team, playing like a "house on fire. p"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
KOREKTO IS certainly
WONDER, SAYS
MR., LUTHER ROBERTS

~ was troubled with Indigestion
for the past SO years. 1 have tried
almost everything under the sun,
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn, and to tell the truth,
was reluctant to take Korekto; now
[ am mighty glad l did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and l
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed,
LUTHER ROBERTS.
SIS State St., Perth Amboy, N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better, Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
Smith st. and Madison Ave-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

Nebraska's strong line is given
the credit for the defeat of Knute
Rockne's great Notre Dame eleven.
When Coach Fred Dawson's surprise
team meets Syracuse at Lincoln,
Neb., Nov. "a, the westerners will
face n of the strongest set of for
wards in the east. Captain McRae
il one of the pest linesmen of the
year. 1t was his ability to break
through the Penn State line and
block a punt that resulted in a
touchdown and made possible a vic
tory over Hugo Bezdek's fast aggre-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
SAMSOE and SORENSEN
WIN At RIFLE CLUB

The regular Tuesday night rifle
and pistol matches were held at the
range of the Perth Amboy Rifle Club
last night, at which time T. Samsoe
was high scorer with the rifle and
J.. M. Sorensen piled the big score
In. the pistol match. On Friday
night J. NJ. Sorensen will shoot as
the local representative in the ma
tional matches with pistol and rifle.
Tha ScoraS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
No. 1
Hercules Powder
Not Dead But Written

The art of conversation is dead,
writes a contemporary, misunder-
standing, we think. what has actu-
ally happened. Most writing today
is good conversation. What used to
be considered good talk is no longer
except in print, and what
used to be considered good writing
is gone altogether.-Chieago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
HELMETTA BOWLERS WIN
OVER JAMESBURG TEAM

JAMESBURG, Nov. 21.-Helmetta
overwhelmed Jamesburg in a Mid
dlesex County Bowling Industrial
League match, rolled at the Hell
meta Club alleys, winning all three
games. While establishing a season
record in the second game, the team
was on the a for a thousand-mark
tally. Valek was high man of the
night with Deming a close second
Brown was high for Jamesburg. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
JU0
Junior Mechanics.
Orioles Issue Challenge

The Orioles of this city, are anx-
ious to play all juniors teams in this
vicinity contending for the city and
county honors. Manager r. Sar-
done can be reached by addressing
all communications to BAL Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
A. Simonsen's Team
MICHELINS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM HERCULES

pARLIN, Nov. 21.-Michelin No.
/ team too ktwo games from Her.
cules in their Middlesex County In
dustrial Bowling League contest. All
the games rolled were of more than
average for craftsmanship. Evans
excelled for the tire makers while
Grossweiler headed the losers in pins
pp1nfad Tho eporpS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
DOTTAS WIN
EASY CONTEST
Carteret Female Team Held
ScoreIess from Field in
Local Game

Exhibiting 1ashy passing and ac-
curate shooting, the Dottas girls
basketball team of this city register
ed their first win of the season in a
contest with the Carteret Independ-
ents on the st. Mary's Lyceum court
last night. The final score was 31-2,
and at half time 1872. All OF the
players on the local team took part
in the scoring. We Hansen refe-
iced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
FOR ST|FF JOINTS

Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fail, Joint-Base will
succeed.
It's for joint ailments only-that is
why you are advised to use 1t for sore
painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints.
Joint Ease limbers up the joints-is
clean and stainless and quick results arc
assured-Sixty cents a tube at National
Pharmacy Store and druggists every
where.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
STRAIGHT FOR SPEEDWAY FIVE ON LOCAL FOO

secured the lead again and sent the
score NJ to a six point win. Filz-
patrick and Catheart were the SHIN
ing lights for the South River team
while Barley and Kennedy PLAYED
their positions for the South AmboV
team in a world beating manner
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
VOIIeY Rail IRaCno

The employees of the Atlantic Ter
ra Gotta Company recently started a
volley ball league. The first game
resulted in the senior main office
losing two games to the junior main
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
Dottas
Carteret

The new borough quintet failed to
score a field goal in this contest, and
due to the close guarding of the
local players the Carteret players
were given few chances to tally from
the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
Out-nf-Dnfe

81 love you"
MY goodness! What old-fashion-
ed book have you been reading
now ?"-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

LiANDO
10 ACRES or YAKIMA RIVER
TO BE SOLD At A BARGAIN
acres pasture land: IL acres OF
good soil and level land; all under
Irrigation. with water right nearly
paid off. located in tho best part
OF tho Yakima valley. close 10
town, schools and railroads. Price
1880. and terms TO suit
A REAL GOOD FARM
- hcres in tho best part OF tho
Yakima valley, fronting on Yak
ina river. with water right all
paid for: all under cultivation
best desp soil; on main road: close
20 town and schools; good house.
barn and outbulldings. One OF the
best farms in the valley. Price
$1,000. with good terms.
WESTERN LANDS. INC.
sis Green Bldg. Phone Main iiio.
8 ACRES EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
soil. just off the Pacific highway,
north OF the city. at 1nRlewood
park. go feet frontage on good
Eravoied road; electric light and
phone service: splendid stream
crossing rear % property. level:
partly cleared. only % minutes by
auto or stage from Second and
pike. Financial assistance given
In building. Very easy payment
and terms
go WALKER RJILDING
Elliott 0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Hinckley Bldg.
s2.G50--vERY EASY TERMS
OWNED Ky BANK
C-Woom House. 10 Lots.
Bank got this place last year thru
foreclosure and are willing TO sell
nt bargain and on the enslest OF
terms. 1850 cash and $3.50 yearly;
no monthly payments 20 pay. only
i block from car line. It's bar
gain. Act quick " you want u.
i. r. l.. Campbell. 220 Marion vt.
Ell. 3440 or Main 9lb2.
HERES ONE YOU HAVE BEEN
looking for. Quarter OF an acre
Of high class garden ground, 90
fruit trees. Abundance OF berries,
a good 6-room house. and all for
$3.50. A small cash payment and
bnlance monthly. Call owner,
Capitol 1901, Mr. Thorn
TO CLOSE ESTArE--LARGB LOT;
rich soil. fruit trees years sup
ply of wood. small, neat house,
furnished complete, ready to move
iIi "a. s. Barnes, Rlvcrton
4 REAL COY FoUR-RooM. MOD
1880, close TO Ballard business
dIatriot and .Bawmllls, 2i23 West
bSth ~. Garfield 0S92.
ny OWNBfl-2-1lOOM HOUSE MD
lnrge view lot b0Xl27, near Coun.
ivy club highway; $1,000; small
payment sunset 0Oii,
GROOM HOUSE. BATH! BLOCK
from CIR; bo.ft. lot, $500 $50
cash. $40 por month; al assess
mcntp paid Calf, Realty Co.,
2gaG Calif ave, w. 2iI4.
j. u, KiEFER, $40 iiogc Did. Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Root Brothers Specials

ONLY al.a0Q
NO JUNK nut a fine plhstrred hun
ERiow. with J nice large rooms
and rriied aiiir. There " fun set
Of modern plumbing. and located
on q street with ali improvements
In bat paving. close 60 schools and
cars It's 10 perfect condition out
side and inside, Make your own
terms Don't forget the price.
Call Mr;rnse 0GTi $500 Stone was.
OPEN EVENINGS
nH44sr pYna UE4ITnng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
rs LANDS TO LEASE

LEASE OR SALE--l2 ACRES AND
s-room partly furnished house;
bearing fruit trees: barn and
chicken houses: on beautiful Hood
canal water front. near Seabcck:
close TO a logging camp. Owner,
1901 L. Jefferson. East 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
66 WANTED-REAL
ESTATE
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

400 CASH WATERFRoNT
on Puget Sound. Not on an island
Almost 9 acres with beach front
age, alder bottom soil and good
upland. sunny slopes. ideal for
grapes. Nearby vineyards netting
800 10 1900 AN acre. a pleasant
place 10 live that viii grow into
little fortune N you set out
grapes. berries. and handle poui-
try. To help you Will furnish start
IN Island Belle grapes, Price 1919
Terms, 800 cash. Charles Somers
Co. Alaska Bldg
is06-i260 DOWN. 20 ACHES. UNTM-
proved: good road: small stream
across land. close TO school VIII
take part OF payment In work on
adjoining 70. owner. z006 u.
Union. East zfis. evenings
REAL BARGAINS IN ACREAGE
These prices are very low. as we are
closing out our holdings
i250-5 acres. level land: best soil I.
easy 60 clear. near Des Noines.
fi2b--is acre tracts; at north city
limits; good road.
$500 96Ni02. near Pontiac
iT5-i20Ii1e. near Bellevue
t50g--se01i2s. Of best soil: this side
% Des Moines
1000 acres. near EnumclAw.
i3b0-Large tracts on paved road /:
clty wafer: NJ north city limits !
ito-91Xio0. near Dcs MoincH.
tlb--i.arge. cleared lot: close in.
Sold on Terms 10 SUIT Purchaser.
WESTERN LANDS. INC. owner
Main iil0 9is Green Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
How
Much Money
This House
Sells
Satisfaction and Guar
antees Value"

WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND
MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
Used CARS" ~ THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST WE HAVE MORE
SPACE" DEVOTED TO OUR
TlON" OtfR CARsl THAN THE
AVERAGE DEALER" HAS IN
Ills WHOLE EsTAnLlamMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
SALARY LOANS
SALARY LOANS
MONEY IN FIVE MINUTES

a place for employed men and wom-
en- TO get money when they want
IL on their own personal note,
without security or indorser. at
rates Gun afford to pay.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Your employer, friends or ncighbors
need never know,
MOST LIBERAL LOAN co. IN CITY
Don't care who you owe or what you
want the money for. No red tape
at all, Just satisfy us you win
make small weekly or monthly
payments and YOU get the money.
LOANS also on FURNITURE. PIANO
and Endorsed notes III YOU have
had sickness. been out Of work or
need money for any cause. como
~ and get II on easy payment plar..
cry LOAN co,
22T SlcABOAIiD BLDG.
SECOND FLOOR. tTiI AND PIKE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
SHANK REQUESTS
CLEANUP HELP
City Equipment and En-
pIoyeS in Street Parade,

Citing scores Of claims to greatness
for Indianapolis, Mayor Shank this
afternoon urged citizens to cooperate
in the municipal cleanup campaign
which opened with a downtown pa
rade. The mayor and other officials
spoke on the south plaza Of the Monu-
ment
I'VE are asking every man. woman
and child to cooperate in this great
and important undertaking, Shank
said. Let us work together in clean
ing up our streets and alleys and let
each individual see to it that both
the front and back yard to every
residence in this city is made clean. >
More than 200 pieces of city equip
ment were in the parade. Three bands
played.
John F. Walker. superintendent of
street cleaning, was in charge, with
Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn as
grand marshal.
Forty-five pieces of fire apparatus.
and all police off duty and frenaen of
the day platoon were in the line.
The city market staff had a special
ly decorated float bearing samples of
the wares sold there. Another fea
ture was the weights and measures
department truck, loaded to the limit
with conf1scated scales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
THREE TO FACE
i. S. OFFICIALS
Operators of Gin Factory
Held After Raid,

Hearings Of the cases Of three men
arrested Friday in connection with
the operation Of the largest gin max
ing establishment ever found in Ma
rion Count We're to be held before
a United States commissioner today.
Those arrested in a raid on the
Malt-Ade Supply Company, Il Penn
broke Arcade. were Carl T. Walters.
1916 n Alabama St: Palm r. IIick
man. 1916 y. Alabama St, and Archie
Lewis. Jr., colored. 819 w. Fifteenth
ST.
Federal officers said that Clarence
Bright, formerly a member OF the
Indiana polls police force. also would
be arrested
a fifteen gallon still, large quaint
ties OF empty bottles. corn sugar and
quantity of synthetic gin were
found In the basement under side
walk over which thousands OF pc
destrians passed daily
The raid was conducted by Federal
Prohibition Agents Seth Ward and
John L. King and Patrolmen +. f.
Moore and Harry IIillman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
The Call to Arms! Times Headlines of Six Years
Ago Recall Dramatic Event in American History
April 6, 1917, Was Day of
Thrills and Heart
aches,

Six years ago today you were not
worrying about the weather, nor
business. nor spading the garden,
nor any Of the things occupying
your mind today.
Your attention was conferred on
one of the most momentous events
in the history Of America. the
declaration Of war against Germany.
Late on the night Of April s,
1917. President Wilson appeared be-
fore Congress AID delivered his
famous message calling America 70
arms in defense OF the world Early
IN the afternoon Of April 8. he issued
a proclamation declaring state OF
war existed. At the same time Ger
man ships in American waters We're
seized.
Remember the excitement OF that
day six years ago? Remember how
recruiting offices opened almost at
a moments notice? Remember the
bands and the flags and the rush
10 the colors? Il was a day Of
thrills and heartaches. a day OF pride
that the country was ready TO de-
fend It's honor and day Of sadness
for the losses and suffering what
were inevitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
MIX Man Makes GreWSon1e
Discovery Early This
Morning,

I
NEW YORK, April 6.-stahbed in
the back and with Threats cut. the
bodies of two young women were
found lying beside lonely road near
the village Of Dongan Hills. Staten
Island. at $40 a m. today.
Thirty feet from the road e bloody
knife was found.
a receIpted bill found in the pocket
of one OF the women bore the name
Of Mrs Irene Blandino. Jersey City.
This girl had auburn hair and an ar
Uacial leg.
Her companion. who was a blonde.
had one wrist slashed in addition 10
her wounds
Walter J. Donovan of the Castleton
Dairy, who found the bodies. told po-
lice there were no signs OF q struggle
and no bloodstaius at the spot. It
is a lonely district, with few houses
and no sidewalks The open lots are
covered with dense brush and there
Is a creek near by which Is occasion
ally used ELS a landing place by boot
leggers.
Examination OF the bodies by police
surgeons showed there were a mum
Der Of stab wounds in the throat Of
each woman. They had evidently
been inflicted with a short bladed
knife.
The medical examiner said ne be-
lieved death occurred four or five
hours before the tragedy was dlscov-
cred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
UNCLE SAM MUST
OBSERVE TRAFFIC
LAWS, SAY POLICE
Postal Employees viii Be Held
for Violation of All
Regulations,

Postoffice employees. particularly
motorcyclists and drivers Of mail
trucks. were warned by Motorcycle
man Harry Smith in a traffic talk at
the postoffice today that hereafter
police will insist that they obey the
State speed law and other traffic rules
the same as other motorists.
The United States number on your
truck does not exempt you from the
law" Smith asserted
Must Observe Speed Laws
He warned them not to exceed the
speed limit in carrying mail Stop
ping too long in safety zones while
opening mail boxes. turning around
in the middle of q block, stopping on
the left side of the street and falling
to give stop signals, We're other prac-
tees Smith warned the postoffice men
TO stop at once.
Eleven hundred employees Of L. s.
Ayres s. Co, heard Motorcyclemen
Walden Paul and John O'NeiH talk on
traffic from the PEDESTRIANS view
point.
Pedestrians Warned
They warned against crossing in
tersections diagonally, crossing
street in front Of moving vehicles or
behind street cars, crossing IN the
the street reading paper.
Small cards giving six rules for
pedestrians and stickers for auto
mobiles with ten traffic rules for
motorists were distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
FIVE-MILE CHASE
ENDS IN ARREST
Eight Shots Fired at Alleged
Thief in Flight.

A fve-mile chase through fields and
along the bottoms Of Eagle Creek.
in which eight shots were fired with
out effect. resulted in the CAPTURE
today Of Leonard Mann, alias Toodg.
20. colored. Gas Hosbrook s.. on
charges OF burglary and vehicle tax
ing. Leouard was held under $1,000
bond.
Sheriff snider. assisted by John
Moore and other farmers living On
the Rockville Rd.. took part The
chase started north from the Hot
farm. on the Rockville Rd. and enI-
ed near the Vance chicken diarer
place, on the Charlottesville Rd. Sni-
der fred five times at Leonard Farm
ers with shotguns fired three times.
According 10 officials. police and the
sheriff were notified by Moore that a
machine driven by a suspicious looking
negro was parked IN front Of his
home. The car vas stolen from a ga
rage at 91T Virginia Ave, officials
said.
Sheriff Snifer. investigating. found
Leonard. When he attempted to es-
cape north. Snlder fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
REPORTS SAY WATSON AND
NEW WILL GET TOGETHER
Belief Expressed in Washington That Lyons Trouble May
Result In Agreement Between G, 0, P Factions

confer on the appointment Of sue
cessor to Lawrence Lyons as Indiana
Republican chairman. Lyons is ex
pected to resign following his action
IN joining the Ku-Klux Khan and then
leaving that organization.
New has stated publically he is
ready for conference with Watson Il
Watson desires 1t.
Watson IS expected to return to
Indiana in about two weeks, but be
fore that time he is expected to make
inquiries here and to decide upon the
best move TO make when he returns
to his home State. He is now in New
York
While Indiana Republicans here re
fuse to talk for publication, their
opinions. privately expressed, are that
Lyons must retire. Lyons was chosen
by Watson as State chairman and his
appointment never was approved by
New. The feeling here seemsato be
that News position has been st @ngth,
ened by the Lyons difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Church MERGER
IS FAVORED At
ANNUAL SESSION
Fourth Presbyterian Offers
to Consolidate With Grace
Congregation,

A resolution favoTng consolidation
Of the Grace Presbyterian Church and
he Fourth Presbyterian Church was
passed Thursday evening at the
annual meeting OF the Fourth Church.
This question will come before the
Presbytery OF Indianapolis for official
action. DR.. Edward Haines KIstler is
pastor of the Fourth Church.
Charles ". Moores. Theodore W.
Smith and Daniel T. Weir were re
elected elders for three years. De
Witt s. Morgan. head OF the history
department. az Technical High School.
was chosen TO fiji the unexpired term
Of A. G. Brown, who moved to
Chicago.
Deacons elected: John F. Boesinger
Harry G. Coughlin. julius ". Knipp
Joseph J. Schmld, Oscar Black and
Elmer ". Rogers.
Trustees elected: Harry G. Cough
len. James T. Eaglesfeld, Edward D
Kingsbury. DR.. Henry S. Leonard and
Thomas z. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
WORD FLASHED
TO The FLEET
President Issues Formal No;icc OF Ma
IONS S;ep-Aior. Men Arc Asked
Tor Army and Navy

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A. - aas ls 10 ss7seAy asetst al csss n - 0us4
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za@sss q ss.s 3-isas asasat ~ a-es s-4is Or
t7g.s.e ArasUsa vFaaa ~ lavs e. iA'
give g14.s4ss al ~zg yp1r 70 ;sos Gssssfes
aas sasfs4 ~ a5 eaaorss 10 stos-sst
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$3.50
n sssss message eAkss ~ Ess atyy &sp@siassi a.
fsy -sr t-ssass 'g-a5a sgust IA rts4ilsa Say
satVts 40 f1--sas
r. ptroassl - aged e ossgvls WAsb issAsas As1
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Kids Ready for
Marble Games

With the return of fair
weather indianapolis boys
and girls were busy today
practicing for The Times
city marble tournament, the
first game of which will be
played at School No. A,
Twenty-frst st. and Sugar
Grove Ave, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Pupils attending schools
No. IL, 10 and a, who are
under Is, will be eligible to
play in this game. Elimina-
ton games at other school
buildings will be held on
succeeding Saturdays.
Remember, the city cham
pion will be given a trip to
Atlantic City with his or her
father or mother, and with
all expenses paid by The
Times. Besides, the winner
will be given a fine bicycle,
Be on the job promptly at
10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.