davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-25
MAIL LOOT, $4,000.
Liberty Bonds Stolen by Bandits
in Oklahoma.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 90
Twenty thousand dollars III liberty
bonds was among the loot obtained
by bandits who robbed 81 Missouri.
Kansas and Texas train of registered
mail near Okcsa, Okla. Monday night.
il was announced by Post Office In
Spector l.. y. johnson here.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
LIS DAUGHTER IN U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-Miss
Grace Lii. twenty. daughter of Ii
Yuan Hung. the resigned president
of China, arrived here on the way to
Wellesley College. where she will COM
plete her education.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Waldo Her
you adralD lDushtnWh
Element About And
Or N Should Enforce LAw
Now ANDY WbaInd =
Would Poor Mrs FsmeSpe 4
Afternoon Horrible Moden +
FimF
Ancestors Have Fallen Down Flat n L
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Indian Summer Is A Grand And Glorious Time
FOR The Lady Who ls Oh. So Interested In Move
ments-Little Theater Movements. Civic Move
ments. Art Movements And Welfare Movements
Indian Summer For A Great Many Estimable
Ladies-And By Indian Summer Any Age Be-
tween Fifty And Ninety Is Meant Becomes
Period Of Great Mental Unrest ItsAStrussle
For Any Lady With A Background Of House-
Long Sooner Or Later A PARKWAY Look Creeps
Into Her Eye And You Know That Even
Ihough Her Lips Say Yea. Indeed!' Or How
Nice That Must Bel'' She's Wondering If Hda
Remembered To Order The Chops Or If The
Furnace Man Did What He Was Told To Do
About The Ashes. Or If Tonight Is The Night
Roger Is To Bring Mr. Bentley To Dinner
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Dumb But Happy, Is
How T he c. atty
Friends Of Mrs. Jas. T.
Gloss Would Describe
That Lovely Lady. At
Fifty. We. Find Mrs.
Gloss Very Fond Of
Caramel Ice Cream.
Murder Trials. Beauty
Hints. And Any Per-
manent Waves. A Very
Placid Indian Summer
Evening star., 1923-04-22

The Indian Summer
Globe -Trotter. After
Poor Dear Herbie's
Demise. Cousin Lila
Decided To Be A Very
Cay Globe Trotting
Widow. And. Oh My.
The Things She's See
lngl And Would You
Believe 1t Not All The
Galleries Of Europe
Can Compare With
The Art Treasures In
The c. A. r. Exhibit
Back Home In Bur-
den. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TAX ON STREET vENDERs.
Stiff Fee Proposed for Souvenir
Statesmen Shrine Week.

1t Is expected by the police that
more than 1000 persons will apply
for licenses to sell souvenirs and 9TH
er articles on the streets during the
Shrine convention period. Under the
act of Congress giving the Commits
sioners power to enact regulations
governing the handling OF the crowds.
1t is stated. the Commissioners are
given power to fix a license fee for
street merchants.
It is said that police officials prob
ably will recommend q fee OF not
less than $25 and possibly as high as
$50. Usually on such occasions many
undesirable persons engage in the
business of making street sales, and
1t is the intention of the police to
eliminate such persons on the oc-
casion of the approaching convention.
When Maj. Pullman was superin-
tendent Of police he required photo
graphs and fngerprints of all such
persons. Such requirements. 1t is
stated. accomplished practically moth
ing
Evening star., 1923-03-29
MAY SIMPLIFY RULES.
Regulations Governing Building
Permits to Be Discussed.

Plans for simplification of the rules
governing the issuing Of building per-
mits in the District of Columbia will
be discussed by the building interests
committee Of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce at a meeting to be held
tomorrow night in the Homer building.
Henry b. Davis, chairman of the COM
mittee, has announced that proposed re-
vision of the District building code will
also be taken up.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
PARTY FOR VETERANS.
War Mothers Plan "Spread" at St
Elizabeth'S.

The War Mothers Of the District,
under the leadership or Mrs. Martha
O'Neal, will spread Easter cheer Sat-
urday afternoon among the $50 nom
parole men at ST. Eiizabeth's Hos
pital Buttered rolls, doughnuts,
chocolate bars and animal crackers
will be distributed. The last-named
food has been shown a decided prefer
ence by the former soldiers, accord
Evening star., 1923-03-29

hospitals about Washington for the
pleasure of the patients. The Marine
Band Orchestra will furnish the
Evening star., 1923-03-29

sent out postcards to members ask
ing them to indicate whether they
will consent to being empowered as
police.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

music. Tickets may be secured at
the barracks on the evening Of tho
dance.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

ganization will give a dance at the
marine barracks, the proceeds OF
which will be used in the various
, 1923-09-12

FOR SALE-Blackwater Camp. B.
C.. Rumsey. a8tfc
, 1923-09-12

Alexis Chapoton and Tex Kennedy
were in from Pahaska this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Magee of
Omaha were Cody visitors this week.
David Dickie of Dickie, Wyoming
was a Cody visitor this week.
Hon ]. ID. Woodruff, of Shoshoni,
was a Cody visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey and
Miss Betty Rumsey are spending a
few days in town.
Earl Crouch was in from Absoroka
Lodge this week, securing supplies for
a 40 day pack and hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins return
ed on Friday from their motor trip
to the coast and British Columbia.
Mrs. C. Grant Manlove is expected
home this week after a little trip to
Sheridan and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry River of
Meeteetse were shopping in Cody on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Simpson of
Dickie, Wyo., r visiting in Cody
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred A. Whitney,
Miss Dorothy Whitney and Dick
Whitney of Meeteetse were in Cody
on Friday.
Cecil Stafford has leased the Roy
Myers Ranch on Lower Sage for a
year, and has taken possession of the
premises.
bob" Chapman came over from
the Y. U. Ranch on Saturday to lick
the Enterprise because his paper has
not been reaching him regularly.
Miss Dorotha Center returned to
Cody on Sunday after having spent
the last months visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. Birney Blackstone of Sheets
Flat.
Fred F. MCGEE was recently elected
superintendent of the Sunday School
of the Presbyterian Church, and will
also assist Professor r. w. Cooper in
choir work.
Misses Margaret Files and Kirtlye
Choisser who have been at Pahaska
for the summer, left on Friday for
Forsyth, Montana where they will at
tend school thois winter.
Stanley Russell has gone to EN-
poria, Kansas where he will attend
school this winter, taking up a special
curse.
Miss Twila Berringer left on Satur-
day evening for Oberlin, Ohio where
she will enter Oberlin College and
study both vocal and instrumental
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Spangler of
Billings who have been visiting with
Mrs. S~pangler's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Foard for the past week, return
ed to their home on Sunday.
, 1923-09-12
CHRIST CHURCH

Services Sunday Sept. 16, the 16
Sunday after Trinity:
Sunday School at 10
Preaching at II
Sermon-"The Victory of Patience
you'll be glad you came"
Rev. D. r. Blaske, Rector
The Farm Bureau will have another
carload of fruit in next week.
Patronize The Advertiser
, 1923-09-12

Bud Waugh was in from Sunlight
for a few days this week
Honorable J. d. Woodruff of Sho-
shoni was a Cody visitor this week.
Oscar Thompson was in from the
ranch on Monday.
Miss Phillips, secretary of the Val
ley Ranch Company is spending a few
days in Cody.
Lee Simonsen of the Paddock ranch
was attending to business in Cody
this week.
C. H. Harkins, prosecuting attor-
ney for Washable County for IL years
wa sin town on Tuesday.
Miss Blanca Deane returned from
Dubois, Wyo., last week for a visit
with friends in Cody.
Mrs. w. o. Taylor and son Clayton,
accompanied by Miss Mabel Ward,
Daniel Ingraham and Harold Newton
motored to Laramie last week, where
the young folks will enroll in the
University of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Marx will leave
around the first of the month and
motor through to Long Beach for the
winter.
"Check-book" Smith, of Meeteetse
came in from the Park on Monday
where he had been with his boys on
a vacation.
Joe Patched and John Hogg left
Monday by motor for Laramie where
they will attend the University of
Wyoming this winter.
Col. w. B. Cropsey of Greybull, one
of the old time a~uctioneers of this
section, and formerly a resident of
Powell, was attending to business mat
tiers in Cody on Monday.
Miss Winifred Wrigley, whose
father is the chewing gum man, re-
turned t. New York on Saturday
night after a summer at the Cox
Ranch.
Andre Coma of Meeteetse, accom-
panied by Evan Hamilton, Earl Moore
and Adam Drumond were in Cody on
Friday while Mr.. Coma was making
final proof of his homestead near
Meeteetse.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell and son
Joe were in Cody on Friday, and Mrs.
Newell and Joe left for Faribault,
Mimi, Friday evening where the
young man will enter Shattuck Mill
tary Academy.
mickey" Downs was among the
passengers on Saturday train.
Mickey, whose house burned down
last week, says it is awkward having
no place to live so he concluded he
might as well return to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roy Myers expects to leave
this week for her home in St. Paul,
MINI, after having spent some three
weeks in Cody and vicinity visiting
with relatives and friends, and look
ing after business interests.
Doctor r. C. Trueblood, J. E. For
rest, Ed Wilder, Dick Rousseau and
George Mccullough left last Friday
on a hunting trip into the Bridger
Lake Country, expecting to stay in
the game country until about the first
of October.
Mrs. John Fardelmann and baby
daughter Dorothy who have been Wis
ting for the past two months with
her parents Mr.. n Mrs. Fred A..
Whitney at the Ranch neal Meeteetse
left on Friday for her home at Jersey
City, N. ].
June Little and Tyler Bronson were
among the South Forkers who de-
parted on Saturdays train. June will
go to Tennessee, after a short stay
in New York, where he has good rea-
son to fear that he has a permanent
job in his fathers printing establish
ment in that state.
Miss Dorothy Hiscock, who has
been spending the summer with her
father, f. j. Hiscock, left last week
o G~lenrock, Wyoming where she
will teach school for the winter term.
Patrons of the picture shows will miss
the enjoyable music that Miss Doro-
they has been furnishing Mt that popu
lar theatre during the summer months
, 1923-09-12

LOST-Kodak, close to Richard
Ranch on Sunday, September End. Re-
ward. Barbara Renner, care Richard
Ranch, Cody, Wyoming. s5-2tc
, 1923-09-12

FOR SALE-10 Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel 44tf
, 1923-09-12

FOR SALE-Five room furnished
house-close in-Modern improve
ments. Priced right. Terms if nee
essary. Mrs. Emma Pierce. s5-3tc
, 1923-09-12

CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Two small cook stoves.
must be in good condition. Park
Rooms. s12-1tc
, 1923-09-12

FOR SALE-Household goods-also
gas engine with saw equipment
phone 44J or inquire Mrs. Del Nc
Clara. s12-1tc
, 1923-09-12

FOR SALES acre farm, good four
room house and outbuildings. Terry
Sande. Cody. a29-tfc
, 1923-09-12

WANTED
Wanted at once the best Dude
Ranch and OUTFIT with one experience
ed dude w~rangler. Answer with full
details. Care of the Enterprise a15tf
, 1923-09-12

LOST-Past Oracle Pin-Royal Mel
ghbors Initials E. C. P. Reward.
Enterprise ............. -... Sc. ..~..s12-1tc
, 1923-09-12

LOST-On South Fork Road near
Hans Nelson ranch, small cloth bag
containing tools and Auto accessories.
Please return to Enterprise office 1t
, 1923-09-12

FOR RENTING room house, fur
nished. Modern. Call phone 134 Or
IA. s12-1tc
, 1923-09-12

House for Rent. Inquire at Ban
ner Store. 7-18tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
STARS
At DANv|lLE
McEnroe, Dorman, 500 and
and Rogers Also Show up
Well in Southern Cities

Ed "Blackie" Regan OF this city
and Harry McEnroe OF Newark for
merly of this city, are starring with
the Danville- Scheduled nine the
Piedmont league in games pla ed to
date. The Piedmont league oened
last Friday.
In a recent game with Greensboro,
Regain clouted out one home run
and two two-base hits, and in a
contest the following day, McEnroe,
the Perth Amboy third sacker OF
last year, connected for two safe
blows and feature catches by the
opposing center fielder, prevented
him from being credited with two
mor
Regain is playing a great game for
the Danviile club in right field while
McEnroe is performing in regular
| fashion at the difficult orner The
hope Of the Danville- Schoolfield
team to cop first half honors is cen
tered around these two b~alltossers.
Freddy Dorman, a basketball
player known here, has also been
| performing with the Danviile club
| playing at shortstop.
Mike 500 of this city, crack local
southpaw. is going good with the
Portsmouth team in the Virginia
state league, and Rogers of South
Amboy is with Durham in the Pied,
mont league. There are other mer
from this vicinity playing indepen.
dent ball in the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
GIRLS
ON EXHIBITION
Play on Bayonne Theatre
Stage Against Male Quln-
tet--Three Nights

The Roosevelt Center girls basket
ball team, Middlesex county champ
ions for this season, will complete a
three night exhibition stand at the
Strand theatre in Bayonne tonight.
According to an announcement
made by Miss Mabel King, playing
and booking manager today, her
team engages in an exhibition bas-
ketball game on each of these nights
with a Bayonne representative male
team. The Noon brothers played
with the Centers opposition in the
contests staged last night and on
Monday and the same team is ex-
pected to oppose the Centers tonight.
Miss Kings basketeers were run
ners-up for the state female title
again this year, losing the title to
this Winonas. of Paterson, champions
of last season, by dropping two out
of thee games. This series was or
iginally sch sduled to be five games
but the WsAonas refused to come to
a Middless< county court for n of
these gaf-es.
: The Certer team'i is made up of the
Miyses Eva Shectman. Mabel King.
]. Schw srtz. Kitty Robertson. e.
BE- uhardt, NJ. Dunn and c.. Brennan.
II lCenters have been seen In ac-
tic M the local court several times
III M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
GIANTS WILL
HAVE STRONGEST TEAM
HERE SUNDAY P. N

For the first time this season the
Roya. Colored Giants will have their
regular combination on the diamond
this Sunday afternoon. their la
aRer announced last night. On this
occasion the Giants will combat the
crack representative Perth Amboy
Baseball Association nine or the
Raritan Copper Works field.
Cannon Ball" Reading is sched-
uled to occupy the mound against
Pete Burnett's charges and If Read
ing is in the form displayed in for
mer years. he should check the To-
cal batters. Smoke" Hubbard, Joe
Williams and Rector will be availa-
BILE for mound duty here.
The regular second baseman and
shortstop of the Giants will go into
action with the Royals for the first
time this season on Sunday. 1t is
easy to Judge the value of a good
second baseman and a good short
stop. figuring errors and balls not
tried for.
The Royals have always been
known as a hard hitting club and a
co lection OF good, fast defensive
men. Two aso ago the Amboy
representative nine of that year WAS
handed a lacing to the tune of a 3D.
4 score by the Royal Giants.
This is one OF the first real at
fractions 70 be booked for the local
field by Manager Ed Poulsen this
season and the showing of the local
team and the turnout OF fans will
have a great deal to do with fu-
tur bookings for the local field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
HighSchOOIC Combination
Rallies In Last Frame
Ind Defeats Leonardo

one batter.
Three runs were sent over the pan
by the locals In the first inning as a
result of hits by Seaman and Martin
and two errors Leonardo failed to
0 in the initial session but sever
al safeties accounted for one run in
the second and three runs were
handed to the visitors in the third
stanza. Avid throw by Wilmer was
mainly responsible for the latter
runs. An error by Nedswicki gave
the Monmouth county outfit a run
in the fourth and their final runs In
the ninth resulted from a pass and
three safeties.
In the fifth inning Amboy took the
lead. Larson singled, Rhodes doubled
Seaman singled and Rasmussen
singled, accounting for three runs,
and then the winning counters were
sent over in the ninth.
Seaman and Rasmussen were the
batting stars for Amboy and McIn-
tosh featured with the stick for
Leonardo. Seaman's fielding at the
difficult corner and Hutton's work in
right field featured on the defense
for Amboy. The locals made one
double play.
"Pick" Mullen umpired the game
in real fashion and a good sized
crowd witnessed the contest.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
MCCARTHY Loss
s MOURNED
Fans and Players Through
out State Mourn Death of
Elizabeth MoundSman

Baseball fans and players of Union
county, also a great many in this
county and other parts of the state,
mourn the loss Of Jeremiah Skip
Mccarthy, one OF the brightest pitch
ing prospects in the semi-pro ranks
in recent seasons. Mccarthy was
stabbed to death early Monday morn
Ing.
Mccarthy, a pitcher for the Eliza
beth Knights of Columbus, is well
known here and in South Amboy. He
twirled for the Caseys against the
Amboys last a and also played
with the Elizabeth cops against the
Amboy bluecoats last eason Two
seasons ago he pitched a nnmber OF
games for a South Amboy represent
alive nine.
In Elizabeth he has been stepping
to the front in lively fashion, being
particularly responsible for the
annexation Of the city championship
by the Knights of Columbus nine
last season. Last Sunday he worked
or the mound for the first time this
season. pitching the first five innings
of the Casey-Rahway game. Jimmy
Dooley pitched the last four innings.
Joe Speich, backstop for the Ca
seys, the best catcher in Union coun-
ty, was with Mccarthy on Sunday
night. They have been pals since
schooldays and the death of McCar-
thy, may effect the future activities
of his pal in the baseball world. 1t
is charged that Speich, Mccarthy
and a third accomplice were tamper-
ing with an automobile when a fight
started in which the car owner used
Il knife. The three men in the party
had been drinking. it is said.
Ray Handerhan, OF this city, has
played for several seasons with the
Elizabeth Caseys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02

forum court.
The fact that the Speedways will
augment their strength by the addi-
ton of Davey Banks and Joe Lop-
chick will put this quintet upon a
par with the strength of the Amboy
Five contingents and in a position
where they contend that they have
the combination that will turn up a
victory against the Auditorium war
riors. Banks has appeared, in ac-
ton against the Amboy Five at the
Auditorium on two different occa-
sions this season and has impressed
the fans by his classy playing. 1t
was mainly due to this players abil-
ity that the Wintons' registered a
win over the local outfit in an ex-
ira five minute period. Banks also
performed with the EngleWood Club
against which team the local annex
ed a one point victory. Lopchick is
a center of reputation having per-
formed with Mt. Vernon, champions
of the Interboro League and also
with the Visitation Triangles. Ray
Handerhan is expected to team up
with Banks at forward. Lopchick
will jump center and the two guards
will be chosen from Bob Handler
han, Brownmiller, Bradley and Mar
tin.
The Lowenkopf and Levin outfit
will take the floor with their regu-
lar lineup consisting of Captain
Hank" Thomas and frankie Boyle
at forwards, Harry Davis at center
and. Hanson and Schwankert at
guards. A classy sixth man will
be on the floor in an Amboy Five
uniform in the event Of necessity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
City Basketball Title
Game Saturday Night

When the Perth Amboy Five and
the Speedways clash at the New Au-
ditorium court on Saturday night
for the championship of this city,
fandom will witness a game of more
intense rivalry than any game yet
played upon the the local basketball
court this season.
The Perth Amboy Five have
brought their initial season practic-
ally to a close and are at the present
time the logical claimants for the
New Jersey state championship by
Ertue of their having defeated the
leading contenders of the state for
that honor. The only Middlesex
county quintet that the Amboy rep
i~esentatives have met on the court
was the Acknowledgements whom
they disposed of in two out of three
games played.
The Speedways by virture of their
splendid showing last season are thu
city and county champs of the 1921
~ season and having defeated the
acknowledgements twice this year
still claim those titles. Unless the
Perth Amboy Five down these speedy
'dribblers they will remain the log
ical claimants of these two titles.
Monmouth and Ocean counties
have been the scene of most of the
Speedways' battles this season, and
while they have not Jared as well
against northern Jersey teams as the
Arnboy Five. they have covered
themselves with glory as a result of
ytheir double victory over the strong
\Carteret representatives. once at
Carteret and again upon the Audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
OCAL HIGH SCHOOL VINE REGISTERS SECOND VICTOR
Dry Docks Team Wins
Industrial VOHey
Ball Championship

members OF the championship team
are GAIA Chizmadia. captain; w.
Hansen, H. Jensen, Julius Chizmad-
la, A. Marshall and Browney.
The other two matches played last
night were hard fought, both re-
curing three games before either
team could win. The Roessler &,
Hasslacher team won two out of
three from the Standard Under
ground Gable Works, the o be-
ing 1919. 11-15 and 1918. The r. &
II. lineup consisted of Capt. Kurow-
sky, Thullesen. Kari Miller and Lew
is. The Cable Works lined UP with
Capt Won Daggenhausen, j.. Gard
ella, A. Gardeila, Totin. Ryan and
Rogland.
The Bakelite defeated the Lead
Works in WI out Of three games by
scores of 1875, 1915 and 1876. The
winning team lined UP with Capt.
Frederickson, Kardos. Cornelius, and
Jeremiassen. The Lead Works team
consisted of Capt. Ernst, Geske,
Smoyak and Gillis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
YANKEE STAR
To Be H0NORED
.gerett Scott Plays 1000th
Consecutive Game This
Afternoon

At Washington this afternoon,
..verett Scott, shortstop of the New
York Yankees will be presented
with a gold medal for participation
in one thousand consecutive con-
tests. This presentation will pre-
cede the New York-Washington
American league contest.
The Yankees nosed out the Sena-
tors in a nip and tuck battle yes
terday. Joe Bush being credited
with a victory over Allen Russell
81. The New York Giants again
rallied in the ninth to beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-s, johnson
winning from Grimes. Dutch
Schesler, formerly Of the Amboys,
pitched the Newark Bears to one of
their two victories owe Syracuse at
Newark yesterday. The final score
of Schesler's game was 90, syria"
cuse making eight hits.
The Red Sox beat the Athletics
in an interesting contest yesterday,
Chicago beat st. Louis and Detroit
won from Cleveland. In the National
the Braves won from the Phillies
in a slugging contest, Pittsburgh
beat ST. Louis and Chicago won
from Cincinnati. Baltimore again
beat Rochester in the International
yesterday, Jersey City won from
Buffalo, and Reading won from To-
ronto.
Home runs yesterday were made
by Stewart and High of Brooklyn.
Hauser of the Athletics, Boeckel Of
the Boston Braves, Williams and
Parkinson of the Phillies, William of
the ST Louis Americans and Carey
Of Pittsburgh. Williams OF the
Phillies made two home runs yes
\ terday.
The Atlantic league baseball sea-
son is scheduled to get under way
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
KEASBEY JUNIORS SEEK
GAMES ON DIAMOND

KEASBEY, May 2:-The Keasbey
Juniors under the management OF
William McGraw are out with a ded
to all teams in their class. They
would especially like to meet the
Dublin Glee Club Juniors. oriole
Juniors and teams OF similar cali
bre. Manager McGraw q be reach
ed by mail or 'phoning Perth Amboy
76-R any evening between and .
o'clock.
The following players are on the
local nine: 500, Hatarick, Stark,
Fee, Koperwhats. 10th. Zarres, Sabo,
Katransky and Wayie.
The Keasbey Midgets annexed
their first game yesterday against
the Coppernick Midgets. William
Damback scored the winning run.
Manager Damback wants games with
all midget teams.