davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AS
MERCURY AND NEAR CL0UDBURST
ARE Combined IN UNUSUAL DAY

Mandan. July l9.-The first
heat prOstration Of the summer
here occurred this morning when
Clement Farr. son Of A. w. Farr,
was overcome while driving a de.
livery truck. He was taken to
the hospital and his condition Is
not serious. The Great Plains
weather station recorded q maxi
mum Of 96 degrees yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
WILL CLOSE
STATE NORMAL

The state board of administration
has formally approved closing of the
Forestry Normal School of Bottin-
eau after second term of summer
normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
SEES ONE HOPE

Fargo, N. D., July l9.-There is no
hope for the Nonpartisan league at
this time, according to P. L. Arrhus,
business manager of John Andrews.
"Progressive." He said:
"There is no hope for the League
in North Dakota under its present
control. The majority of the mem
bers have found out what Townley
and Lemke are. We are sick and
tired of boss rule and past misman-
agement. The membership has been
bled white under the leadership OF
these two men with no other result
than they themselves are utterly
discredited and the organization ruin-
ed. The Consumers Stores, the Sisal
Trust, the Service Bureau, the bank
schemes, all colossal failures, leaving
the farmers holding the empty bag,
have branded the promoters as en-
tirely unfit for leadership in any
movement. Their attempt to hold on
means death to the League. They
should have been eliminated long
ago. The fact that they have been
able to pull the wool over the eyes Of
the Leaguers so long augurs i'll for
the organization. Unless the Lea
guers can get together and oust them
promptly the League is dead in North
Dakota.
II really believe there is no other
way for the people Of this state who
believe in the League program and
League principles to continue the
movement except by reorganizing as
progressive Republicans. That,
think, will be the ultimate develop
ment from the present situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
LEAGUERS TO
DEMAND new
ORGANIZATION
Want Townley, Lemke and
Present State Committee
To Step Out of Way
100 IN ATTEN ID A N c E
Abandonment of NOnpartisan
League for Progressive Re-
publican Party Talked

Valley City, July 19.-With the
av0wed purpose in view of reor-
.anizing the state committee Of the
NonnartiSan League and forcing
the calling OF a state convention OF
the party this fall instead OF next
February. more than 100 leaguers
met here this afternoon for a con-
ference that was calculated to last
Ell day and 4 portion of the night
1t was noticeable that there
we're few or any Of the Townley or
Lemke faction in the roster OF
delegates. 1t was reported that
those in attendance will seek to
drop both A. C. TOwnley, former
head of the league. and William
Lemke, former attorney-general.
The insurgents who are leading
the anti-Townley faction are said
10 he John Andrews, editor AMI
publisher of The Progressive, a
league weekly newspaper, and Pc
ter Arrhus.
Plans for creation of new
leagues daily newspaper, more
democratic" government and a
complete account OF finances of the
league are expected to be made IN
the form of demands on the state
committee now in power failing
which, 1t is expected. reorganiza-
tinn of the state committee will be
advanced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19
NATIONAL LEADER DEAD

Fargo, July 10. = The National
Leader. official organ of the Ma
t:onal Nonpartisan league. Is a
thing OF the past.
The organ ceases with the issue
Of this month, according to an
nouncement contained in The
Leader.
Abandonment of the National
Nonpartisan league as q distinct
political unit is likewise indicated
in the announcement.
Reasons given for the discontin-
uance of the paper are several,
and all through the announcement
runs the theme that the NonpartI
sian league, as an organization, is
itself virtually at the end of its
rope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-19

early seeded wheat Is completely
headed out, and late seeded is be-
ginning to held. No rust has been
found. Harvesting Of ! very light
crop Of rye will commence in a few
days. The second crop Of alfalfa and
sweet clover is coming along in fine
shape. and the corn crop looks the
best in years. Local showers and
CONTINUED on Page q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Help Speed up your business. Use
Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
GIANTS DOWN
OR|OLE TEAM
Baltimore Club Easy for Ma
tional League Champions
~ in Benefit Game

The New York Giants. with the
assistance of George Babe" Ruth,
had an easy time defeating the Bal
tlmore Orioles. live time champions
OF the International league, ina ben-
eft game at the Polo grounds yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was 9-3.
McGraw's men participated in yes
terday's battle for the benstit of
John b. Day and Jim Mutrie, presi-
dent and manager, respectively Of
the old Giants. A neat sum was
cleared yesterday, and in addition
contributions We're received from
other major league organizations.
Jack Scott and 'Rosey" Ryan did
the twirling for the home club. while
the visitors used Groves. Ogden and
Frank. McGraw used nineteen men,
including Ruth and Ward, of the
Yankees in this contest. Ruth
socked out a home run in two Of
fetal trips to the plate.
The game lasted seven innings
and the result was never in doubt
The International league champions
completed a three game series with
the New York Yankees on Tuesday
the American league champions los
ing all three battles.
Today the Giants 20 to Baltimore
to start a two game series and ther
will return to their home town Il
prepare for the big series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

A soccer team has been organized
at the Perth Ambo yDry Docks and
Manager Matthew Jago is DESTROYS
Of hooking up with the leading
teams throughout this section.
Six North Jersey Scotchmen, stars
in this branch of sport, are employ
ID at the local shipyard and the
remainder of the positions probably
Will be filed by men from Metu-
3hen. Last fall an attempt was made
o organize a soccer team at the Dry
books, but little success was met
with.
According to present plans the
Dry Dock team will travel on Sat-
urday and play at home on Sunday
afternoons. A practice session of the
outfit will be called at an early date.
Challenges for the club should be
addressed to Manager Jago. care or
he Perth Amboy Dry Docks.
At the present time the Hunga-
ian Athletic Club with headquar-
ers on New Brunswick avenue has
tho only other soccer team in this
z city. Metuchen has a strong repre-
sentative combination in this branch
Of sport, and New Brunswick has
two strong teams.
Recently an East Jersey soccer
league was organized and the circuit
was entered by the Metuchen and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
PENINGTON'S FOOTBALL
SEASON STARTS SATURDAY

PENNINGTON, Oct. 4.-Despite
the gaping holes left by graduation
and the failure of other veterans to
return, the footballists of Penning-
ton Seminary are facing this years
turn of fate's wheel with a measure
of confidence following their initial
scrimmage of the season. The semi
nary has an ambitious schedule.
Coach Romeo, a newcomer at the
seminary has a particularly hard
task before him, in view of the re-
markable work of the team last
year, the nervousness of the coming
program and the dearth of expert
enced material, combined with the
necessity of working under local
conditions for the first time. How
ever, he has taken hold with an
assurance and c~heerfulness highly
praisewortny and Notwithstanding
various inevitable ~crudeness, was
well pleased with the work in the
scrimmages. The opening fracas
this Saturday, leaving but
three more practice days to prepare
for Seton Hall College. with whom
the Penningtonians inaugurate the
football year.
Following the South Orange COM
bination comes Williamson at Pen
nington on October 49,. followed by
one of the toughest cards of the en-
tire lot, Wenonah, a squad ranking
with Hill and Lawrenceville last
year, as among the best in the state.
T~henceforth there isn't a soft spot
on the menu and the team cannot
point for any single game without
laying bare some other spot that may
prove vital. Peddie on October ~,
completes that months assignment
and Perkiomen on November 3
opens that of the next. with Blair
on November 10, Swarthmore a week
later and a tentative closing date
with Villa Nova for November "a
The last named contest has not been
definitely closed, but final arrange,
ments will probably be completed
shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL L

The roller skating season will
be opened here a week from next
Monday night, Powers Brothers have
announced. A special event has
been carded for the opening.
Messrs. Romer and Enrich of the
Aquehonga baseball team, of Tot
tenville, are intent on taking the
scalps of the Perth Amboys in the
series game IN the Tottenville dia-
mond, Sunday.
Fred Fulton and Joe Beckett
heavyweights, have about decided to
take a boat to the Land of Defeat.
The two battlers have found it hard
of late to annex a win. Fulton lost
to Renault in his last bout, and
Carpenter won from Beckett.
The Yankees are receiving any
thing but good breaks at the present
time. If Wally Pipp is kept out OF
the series, the American League
team will be considerably weakened.
| Ruth, also suffering from an injur-
ed ankle, will not be at his best
for the big games.
Coach Stauffeur's Perth Amboy
High School football team will nave
| it's initial battle of the season, at
New Brunswick tomorrow afternoon.
The New Brunswick High School
eleven will be played on this occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy's basketball crack
Hank Thomas, has played with
| four league teams since the start of
his career, Greenville in the North
Jersey League, Gloversville and
! Schenectady in the New York State
circuit, and the Brooklyn Pros in
the Metropolitan league.
Frank Seiboth's bluecoat baseball
tossers will endeavor to take, the
measure of the Elizabeth police team
in a post-season contest on the Bet
sytown grounds this afternoon.
Bill Seiboth expects a big turnout
for his boxing show in the Auditor
Iium next Thursday night. The pro-
ceeds of this affair will be used to
purchase uniforms for the Elks
band.
The Hungarian Catholic Club nine,
of this city, and the Maurer tossers,
will meet on the Maurer field for the
second time this Sunday afternoon.
Metuchen Is taking great interest
in the entrance of its representative
soccer team in the East Jersey Soc
| Ger league. Perth Amboy may also
be represented in this circuit.
Ed Poulsen's Perth Amboys win
endeavor to annex two wins over the
coming weekend to make up for
their losses of last week. They play
Freehold on Saturday, and Totem
Vile on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Attention of baseball fans inter-
ested In the Three NJ county league.
is conferred on Freehold today, where
the league leading Bash nine, OF
Trenton, will play the Freehold ag-
|gregation this afternoon. The Bash
team is leading the circuit at the
present time.
The Capital City representatives
won the first half championship CT
this circuit and their double win over
the last weekend put them on top
of the heap in the second half race
Ed Poulsen's Amboys fell before the
Capital City leaguers in the contests
played last Saturday and Sunday.
McGurk probably will be given the
mound assignment for the home club
today, and Matthews has been saved
by Max Bash for this tilt. A victory
for the first half champions in this
contest, probably will decide the
second half race.
Aicer Jensen, local southpawa is
being saved by the Monmouth county
manager for Saturdays game with
the Amboys. The portside ilurler de-
feated his former teammates in the
first meeting this season, but was
credited with q loss in me second
engagement in which he did reliet
duty.
The first Freehold-Amboy meeting
was a league contest and Saturdays
game is a league battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
SCHOOL ELEVEN
READY FOR OPENING
OF GRID|RON SEASON

~halfback; Slifkin. quarterback;
Polkowitz, right halfback, and Cerulo
fuilback.
The mentor of the State street in
stitution has practically decided to
take the two squads to the county
seat for tomorrow's game. 1t is
probable that about a half dozen ex-
TIA men also will make the trip.
New Brunswick's team, accord
ing to a squad Of locai gridiron men
headed by Captain Don Martin,
is not as strong as the 1922 clever OF
the county seat high school. Mar
tin and other members of the local
squad saw the county seat pigskin
~tossers in practice recently.
Martin and Larson are expected to
play an important part IN the sue
cess of the Crimson and White eleven
this fall. They are showing better
form than in the games of last sea-
son.
Manager "Panny" Convery has
about completed his schedule for the
season. The local team will not be
seen in action in this city, according
Ito present arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
MAC FARLAND HAS BIG
BATTLES ON SCHEDULE

Jack mcfarland. popular Eliza
beth boxer, will fight Buddy Ryan, of
New York City, in the feature bout
at the Laurel Garden. in Newark
tonight, and on Monday night he
will fight Sammy Mossberg. New
York lightweight star in the semi
final bout to the Walker-Jones well
terweight title contest at Dreamland
Park also in Newark.
Mcfarland made a real impression
on the fans in his bout. the semi
final contest on the National Sport
Club card presented here on Tees
day night. On this battle he had an
edge on Tommy Marks. of Long
Branch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Following the return of the Lin
coin Fire Company from Harrisburg
Pa, a meeting for the reorganiza-
ton of the iremen's bowling league
will be called.
1t Is probable that Joe Manning, OF
Elizabeth, will be matched with
Pete Nally, formerly of Baltimore
and at present of this city, for the
six round contest on the next pro-
gram to be presented by the Ma
tional Sport Club. ,
The Giants and Yankees will gel
two days rest before the start of the
annual worlds series, on Wednes'
day. Their last scheduled contests
are to be played on Sunday.
Mayor William c. Wilson and AS
semblyman Harold Hoffman will
have charge of the basketball in
auguration exercises at the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium or
Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

For the fifth time this season, the
baseball representatives of the Eliz-
abeth and Perth Amboy police de-
partments will clash this afternoon.
This contest, arranged specially for
the state P. B. A. delegates, will be
played at the Pearl Oval in Eliz-
abeth and will be started promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The annual series between the two
combinations was ended last Thurs
day Elizabeth registering a 4-S vic
tory on their home field for their
third win in four starts. Frank Sell
both's charges copied the bacon
in tho series opener which was play
cd on the local diamond a month
ago. The score OF this tilt was So.
"Kiggle" Coplan, shortfelder for
the Elizabeth nine, stole home In
the last inning of the second game
with the counter which made the
score I'd in favor of the Betsytown
bluecoats. Last Thursday the Am
boy nine after leading throughout,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 70; Washington, s.
Cleveland, g.; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
ROLLER SKATING WILL
START WEEK FROM MONDAY

The Powers Brothers, roller skat-
ing promoters, have completed ar
rangements for the opening of the
skating season in this city on Mon
day night, October 10. The New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium will
be the sssEe of skating activities
again this winter.
During the latter part of the 1922
90 reason the Powers Brothers, who
be-. from the New England States,
came 10 this city to promote one OF
tho greatest winter sports. Several
persons had failed In similar at
tsmpts, but the in which the
new moguls went about their work
brought success.
Several interesting events fol-
males and females were staged, the
same as in larger cities, and in add
ton there were basketball games or
roller skates between male teams
Some new features are promised fol-
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

one Of the greatest of all sports
,sketball, will start a new season
this city on Saturday night. and
uts. zeal meguls, Messrs. Lowenkopf
nd Levin, have made the necessary
engagements to start the new cam
IGN in big league fashion.
Mayor William c. Wilson and AS
mblyman Harold G.. Hoffman. of
auth Amboy. will have full charge
I, the 1924 season inauguration.
is probable the local executive will
5row UP the first ball, and the South
Amboy assemblyman, at II time a
basketball promoter and newspaper
man, will stand by to witness the
ending of the basketball vacation
period.
In one way. Saturday nights pro-
gram does not give the impression
that the season Is just~being opened.
Basketball records in this section
have been scratched in an effort to
find a time when a team from this
part of the state, ever before started
the season with the National Turn
ers. of Newark, one time state cham
pions and at the present time. the
strongest court quintet in Newark.
The promoters Of the p~inewood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
court .MOGULS
READY FOR OPENING
CT 1928 "a SEASON

floor game have booked the Turner's
to let basketball followers of New
Jersey. know that the Amboys intend
living up TO their reputation as bas-
4 etbel, champions of the state. All
of the leading teams in the east will
be booked for the local court before
the end of the 1924 season is
brought to a close.
Practice Tonight
The squad of basketeers to be used
against the Turner's on Saturday
night. will be out for a final practice
tonight. Captain David Hank
Thomas will drill the remainder of
the squad, Ed Regain, Pete Hansen,
Ray Handerhan, Dewey Sehwank-
ert, Pete Eggers and Geza Chizma-
dia, The Turner's have an edge on
the Amboys, inasmuch as they open
ed the season on their Bruce street
court last Sunday night, by taking
the scalp of the strong Original
Crescent quintet.
"Chuckp Solador, the popular
Newark league official, will handle
the whistle in Saturday nights games
on the local court. Solador is a big
ifavorite here. There will be the
usual high class music for dancing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Coach Stauffer put his Perth Am
boy High School gridiron men
through a short. but snappy signal
practice yesterday afternoon in prep
a~ration for the opening of the sea-
son at New Brunswick tomorrow af-
tsrnoon. The New Brunswick High
School eleven Will be encountered
on this occasion.
1t has been practically decided to
start the game tomorrow with the
following lineup:
Bohnsack, left end: Daitz. center;
Stern, left tackle: Salaky. left guard.
9ernessy, right tackle; Macmillan
right end; Westerield. half back
Larson. quarterback; Seaman, right
halfback; Martin. fullback and Spiv-
ack. right guard.
In this afternoons final practice
session, the regulars will go through
a period or two against the follow
ing men:
Ford, left end: Jacobsen. center
Hall, left tackle; Salaky, left guard;
Katz, right guard; Horowitz. right
tackle; Ceres, right end; Connolly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
y7ATE STREET SCHOOLGIRLS OPEN SEASON 7OMORR0W
BaIEGOSSerS En
Special Ca To-day
For State Delegates

handed the Betsytown lads their
fourth run in the final stanza. The
third game of the series which was
played on the local field, ended So
in favor Of the Elizabeth team.
Inasmuch as delegates from all
sections of the state will be out for
today's battle. both managers are
expected to pad their lineups to
some extent. Captain Molly is ex-
posted TO do the hurting for the VS.
itors, while Eddie Burke probably
VII. receive the assignment for the
home t~ossers.
Today's baseball contest was ar
ranged following the decision of the
state association, not to have a pa
rade of the delegates In connection
with this years convention. 1t is
not likely that there will be any
correction parades in the future.
The annual ball in connection with
the convention will be held at the
armory tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
Shipyard Plant
Forms Soccer Team
Here Sundays

New Brunswick teams. An effort Is
heinz made to have the Hungarian
Club take a berth in the league, ana
it is probable the shipyard tossers
also will be given an invitation 10
min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look FIRST at the Lots for
Sale column In the CLASSIFIED Section.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN


The home is the most important
institution in the world. and also the
most neglected. That Is what Is the
matter with the world and the church
today. 1t is impossible for the church
to rise above the standard of the
homes OF which 1t Is composed, the
same Is true OF the world. THE hand
that rocks the cradle rules the world
is not an idle expression. Anyway,
We are going to have a series Of ser
mons on, THE Home" They will
be delivered at the morning services
Tho c. w. in the evening at will be
followed by preaching at 8. Make
room in your Sunday program for at
least ono religious service, 1t will do
you good
The Ladies Aid Society of the
church will have cooked food sale
at Gorham's store on Saturday, the
28th. Good food at reasonable prices
will be offered.
DAVID METLER. Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

1t is conceded by all that the spii
itual healing of physical disease was
proof of Jesus Messiahship. But
that is an incomplete explanation.
His works were truly an important
part of his mission; they proved not
only his divine authority, but also
the power of Christ to destroy all
evil. Theology has taught that
these were possible to Jesus and ms
early students because of a special
dispensation, and were utilized 10
establish Jesus claim to be Christ,
later, for a limited, to establish the
church. Granting that the people OF
those DAYS were influenced fayorabiy
by these exhibitions, is it not evident
that the people of today still need 10
turn to Christianity? Do they not
need to be healed of disease and sin
Does not the gospel need to be estap-
nshed in the hearts of men now
Then why, in all reasonapleness'
should God withdraw the healing
power. after three centuries OF sue
cessful practice of Chistian healing
by the thousands of early Christians
To-day. Christian Scientists. mighty
hosts of all nations, swell joy
Gus jubilation that the gospel OF the
kingdom remains, as of old; full
salvation. Christian Science EN-
bodies true evangelism. 1t pro
claims and produces the good tidings
of great joy" 1t makes full proof OF
its ministry; and only that religion
can be truly evangelical which, third
Christ, through spiritual power, saT2s
men, both mentally and physically
Paul says, Christ is the head of the
church: and he is the saviour of tbs
body"