davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
TWO FACTORY
CANES CARDED
AtIantiCS Play Ingots, New
Jersey Nine Opposes
Smelter Ball Team

The Atlantic Terra Company base
ball team will be given its chance to-
morrow afternoon to register a VIC
tory owe the diamond representa-
tives of the Raritan Copper works,
while the New Jersey Terra Gotta
company nine will have the same
chance in a game with the baseball
nine Of the American Smelling &
Refining company plant. The
league schedule is expected to be
completed by two weeks from today
At the present time the Smelters
and Ingots are tied for first place
and a week from tomorrow the game
which is expected to decide the
league championship, will be played.
This is the third game of the series
between the present leaders. The
Ingots beat the SHELTERS on the oc-
casion of their first meeting, and in
the second game the outer State
street employees downed the colors
of Marty Hurley's combination.
Three of the league games have
between the two Terra Gotta teams
on account of illness in the ranks
Of the New Jersey team, and the
TWO games last SdluIudy, NEW oSE-
sey and r. c. w. and Atlantic and
A. S. & r. on account of the Allan
tic Terra Gotta company outing.
The Ingots are not called upon
to play another league game off
their own field. The second game
of their series with the A. S. & R.
was played on the Maurer field, their
only travelling game on the schedule
and on that occasion they suffered
their only league defeat to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
THIRD CONTEST
FOR METUCHEN
10 Engage High School Inde-
IpendentS on Borough Field
Tomorrow Afternoon

n reorganized Metuchen A. C.
paseoall team will play their third
game or the season tomorrow af.er-
noon at Campbell field where 1hev
Will nave the Perth Amboy High
school Independent nine as oppon-
ents. 1t will be the second game of
the summer for the newly organized
Amboy outfit which last night pIay-
ed the South Amboy school team In
an independent I'M
n brainy borough lads have won
the W games they have PLAYED
since reorganization and intend to
make the Perth Amboys their third
victim. The Queen City Wheelmen
or Plaintield were beaten two weeks
ago while last Saturday the colors
of the Liberty A. c. of Railway were
doWned by Manager Danford's BOYS.
In both games the boroughites have
displayed a sterling brand OF ball
which has been surprising to their
followers.
In order to make sure of coping
the contest against the schoolboys
Manager Danford will start his
pitching ace, Dick Ten Ecyk. The
crack pitcher has been going along
like a house afire and the Independ-
ents will have a hard job to stop
him. The rest of the lineup will be
the same as has been used in the
other games.
Bill Rhodes, the captain-manager
of the schoolboys has not announced
who will put them across for his
men but 1t will probably be Westcott
Nedswicki or Hochheiser with the
odds favoring the first named as the
latter two hooked up last night. The
Perth team will line up in regular
fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
IROQUOIS BASEBALL OUTFIT
WINS OVER CELTIC COMBINE

In a game played recently the
Iroquois nine OF this city easily
trounced the Celtics at Princess Bay
by a score of 1871. The game was
cinched by the visitors after the first
two innings in which they scored
seven runs. In the sixth canto the
Amboy team again went on a ram
page and FIVE runs were sent over
the plate. Van Horn for the win
ners was in great form and held the
losers at his mercy. Perry pitched
for the losers. The Iroquois have
July 4 open for a strong home club.
VIM. Scholz, 423 Seaman Street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PRIZES AWARDED ON
BEACH HAVEN FISHING TRIP

A new system was worked out by
a local fishing party in a trip to
Beach Haven, N. j., on Wednesday
OF this week. Three prizes were Of
fered, n for the first catch, an
other for the largest catch and the
third to be known as the BOBBY prize.
Paul Miller, John Steed, Jack
Durham, Harry Feinberg, John Pas
kie and Harry Meyers made up the
party, and it is reported that they
caught ninety croakers and thirteen
weakfish.
The first catch of the day was
made by Miller which entitled him
to first prize and Steed made the
biggest catch of the trip. Third or
'booby" prize was awarded to Pas
kie, it has been announced. No m
nouncement has been made a to
what the third winner succeeded in
doing in order to cop the prize.
The members of the party were
we'll satisfied with their luck at
Beach Haven, and it is probable that
another trip will be planned for the
near future. A majority OF the mem
bers of this party may make a trip
10 another fishing PLACE next week.
A ~ .NNE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

As King "Jup" Pluvius looked
with disfavor upon the South Am
boy-Perth Amboy high school In
dependent game scheduled for last
night the contest was forced TO be
postponed until tonight. The game
will be played this evening at the
Wonderland Park diamond at the
foot of South First street provided
that good Old King Sol beams with
some radiance on the field. The
MANAGEMENT of the Amboy team
called off the game at 3 o'clock last
night after the rain had fallen in
termittently for some time. 1t had
been originally planned to play on
the Raritan Copper Works field but
the local manager, Bill Rhodes,
deemed it advisable to play on the
Park diamond. No admission viii
be charged this evening and an I'M
usually large crowd is expected to
be on hand.
The layoff yesterday will give the
leading hurlers on the two mines a
chance for rest. Nuns"
Nedswicki, of no-hit fame, or Hen
Westcott will start this evening
against the South Amboyans who are
reposing with utmost confidence in
the ability of Hymie Hochheiser to
hold the home team in check.
The local lineup will be the same
as that which was slated to take the
field last evening with Wilmer or
Fenessey behind the bat, Long
George W~esterfield at first, Martin
at second, Rhodes in short, and Sea-
mar at third.
In the outfield will be found Paul
Rasmussen, Larson and either Ceres,
Westcott or Sladkus. The game
this evening will start at 6 o'clock
sharp. 1t has not been announced by
Manager Rhodes who will umpire.
Metuchen Tomorrow Afternoon
The local Independent team will
go TO Metuchen tomorrow afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
South Amboy
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELD

Hal Chase will not have anything
to do with baseball in Mexico if the
organized baseball officials in this
country have anything to say about
it.
Many boxing fans from this city
are expected to attend the boxing
shows at the Ocean Park Casino in
Long Branch tonight. The Long
Branch Clubs stage weekly shows.
Eight evenly matched teams will
AXE up the firemen's bowling league
to be organized here next
fall. Considering the fact that the
league was organized for the first
time last season, all OF the teams
showed up well.
Eddie Regain is going great guns
in the Piedmont league. Dorman.
a basketball player, well known
here is also playing a bangup game.
Track sports will be given greater
attention at the Grammar School
and High School in this city during
the next term. This will be one of
the leading sports at both institutions
IN years to come.
The industrial league baseball
championship may be decided TO-
morrow afternoon when the leaders
combat the Terra Gotta representa-
tive mines.
Basketball contests may be played
IN the new Carteret school auditor
lum during the next fall and winter
season is has been rumored.
A big shoes has been scheduled
for the range of the Perth Ambov
Rifle Club for this weekend. A
meeting of the club members is
scheduled for tonight.
Rufus B. Allen, athletic officer of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

representatives beat the locals in
three out Of four games last season
and also beat the locals two years
ago. At the present time the Plain
field nine plays on its home field on
Saturday afternoon and on one week
night, while on Sunday afternoon
the team plays at Elizabeth.
Three Men Leave
Boyle and Fullerton, pitchers. and
Meyers, the third sacker, have de-
serted the ranks of the Recreation
nine. Boyle goes to Tannersvilie. y,
Y, Fullerton to Toronto in the ms
ternational league and Meyers 10
Manager Tom Downey's W~flkesbarre
team in the New York Pennsylvania
state league. Shriner, an inf1elder,
also received a tryout with the To-
ronto combination.
zimmerman To Play
Heine Zimmerman and his Bronx
Giants will cross bats with the AM
boys on the local field on Sundas
afternoon and on next Wednesday
morning the Dublin Glee club nine
will combat the locals on the Rari-
tan Copper works field. In the az
ternoon. Amboy will go to New
Brunswick to play the Landings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
WHITE EAGLES DESIRE
GAME WITH so. AMBOY 9

The White Eagles of Carteret are
without a game for this Sunday af-
ternoon and would like to hook up
with some crack nine. They would
especially enjoy hearing from the
Sacred Heart team of South Amboy.
On April Is, Manager Mokominsk1
claims, the White Eagles had a game
scheduled with the South Amboy
team but on arriving at South Amboy
the Sacred Hearts were not on hand.
Although the Sacred Hear manager
promised another date he has not
done so as yet. Manager Mokominski
is anxiously awaiting to hear from
the Sacred Hearts and his address is
4 Whitman street, Carteret or call
331-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
CLOVER BALLTOSSERS TO
PLAY HUNGARIAN REFORMED

The second game of the series be-
tween the Glover B. 3. c.. and the
Hungarian Reformed Club of Wood
bridge will be played at the latter's
field on this Sunday afternoon. The
Clovers won the first game in a hard
fought game and a. a result the
Hungarians are DESTROYS of winning
the second clash to even the series.
Several new men will be in the line
up of the home team Sunday.
So far the Clovers have not been
beaten and the manager. F. H.
Green is anxious to hear from the
teams in this vicinity. His address
is 1872 Pershing ave, Carteret
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
HUNGARIAN TEAMS CLASH
ON WOODBRIDGE DIAMOND

The Hungarian A A. of New
Brunswick will furnish opposition
for the Hungarian Catholic Club If
Woodbridge at the latter's field On
this Sunday afternoon. The Wood
bridge club won a fifteen inning bat
tie from the representative Hell
meta nine last Sunday afternoon as
the result of Peterson's home run
Prion and Copanash will be in the
points for the homesters and The
rest of the lineup will probably be
the same as in the other contests.
The roster of the New Brunswick
team has not been announced but
it is anticipated that they will fur
nish real opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
PLALNFZELD VINE MAY NOT PLAY HERE THIS SEASON
LOcaISOuthpaWHurIe
Registers Easy Victory
Over SayreViIIe Outfit

Art Young, local southpaw, was in
great form on Wednesday night and
the South Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. nine had an easy time defeating
the Sayre and Fisher combination
at Sayreville by an 81 score. Young
allowed eight widely scattered hits,
famed five batters and did not issue
a pass, while Bailey allowed ten
hits, struck out two and issued ole
pass. Bailey and Let's led the
home team at bat. while Morgan.
Crowell and Lyon featured with the
stick for the victors.
The box score +:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Game
Will Be Played Tonight
ON wonderland Field

and face the representative team Of
that place, the Metuchen A c. which
has Just been reorganized- A hard
battle is anticipated at the brainy
borough. Manager Rhodes today an
nounced that the Matawan high
school team had been. booked for a
home and home series. It will be
remembered that the Crimson and
White split the annual series with
Matawan during the past scholastic
season, Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Play rottenriIIe An.stars

The Highland Juniors will play n
Tottenville All Stars tonight at the
Pardee Diamond. Hablick will be
on the mound for the home team.
Manager Macy of the Highland Ju-
niors claims that the Brighton Jul
niors game for last Saturday was
cancelled and a forfeit cannot be
claimed by the Brightons. Teams
wanting to play the Highlands will
call 435-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

q VII. CO. 20O0o02ox-4
Du POINT ........ 900 8 0 0 0-3
The summary: Two base hit, Ma
halski. Stolen bases, Mahalski 3,
Holtz. Struck out by Mondoker 2.
by Molly Z, by Hart 2. Bases on
balls off Mondoker 0. off Molly s..
Hit by pitched ball by Molly. Timko.
Double plays Stanton to Monaker.
Umpire, Fouratt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
RESULTS
National IeaRue

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, s.; Brooklyn, Z.
st. Louis. /: Chicago, o,
Observation-Disclosures (rain.)
American League
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 8: Washington. /.
Cleveland (rain.)
International League
Jersey City, z; Baltimore, ..
Other games postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The present Yankee-Athletic base
ball series is somewhat Of a little
worlds series" Big crowds ars ex-
out for the four games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

LcdhWOOo 49, " y L L -
Aquehongas :. 0 1 0 1 0 0 Ks
The summary .ruck out by, Fin
ley, 5; Albredt, s. Bases on balls
off, Finlay, 1; Albredt, l.. Umpires
-Robedee and Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

......... 7 o Ut
The summary: Three base hit,
Morgan. Two base hits, Lyons.
Bailey and Smith.
Tomorrow afternoon the 2. NJ. G..
A team will play the Marines of
Jersey City on the South Amboy
field. Young or Clark will do the
pitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Young, D ............ 1 1 0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

Hal Chase will not have anything
to do with baseball in Mexico if the J
organized baseball officials in this
country have anything to say about
if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES,

iof Traili. Hcmpel, MUS. Hardy.
Orange, Rustad.
Game and Fish Durkee. Rot.
Lazier, Bollinger, Slominslsi, Yeater,
Hart, Oberg, Harrington. p
Highways and BridkesA cGauv-
ran, Olafson, Eckert, Rurk, Oberg,
Jardine, Harrington, Cart, Norden,
StreichJ Goranson, Steen, Traynor,
lvogsl, Freeman, Twichell, Helbling.
Insurance Peters of Pierce, Kopp,
Lazier, Jardiae, Arduser, Mcdowell,
lHelbling, Johnson Of. Pembina, Fred
erickson. Mus. Traynor, LakieI VI
land. ~ ~
IL Judiciary-Starke, Carr, Satire,
Twitchwel. Lakin, Johnson of Penn
bipa, McManus, Ellington, Morton.
Sagen, Larson, Weld Hanson, Walk.
Ter, Lynch, Link, Tfubshaw, Anderson
Of Divide, Goranson.
Livestock-McDowell,, Olafson, Nc
Manus, Root. Arduser. Hodges, Geiz-
Her, Shure, Henne.
Mileage and per diem Sagen,
Burkhart, Halcrow. Q
Military Affairs = Lynch, Boyd,
Cart, Starke, Harrington, Satire,
johnson Of Nelson, Loudenback,
Currie.
Mines and Mining-Bdrns of Ward,
Anderson of Burleigh, Morton, Boil
inger. Kopp, Lake, Brown, Fedge,
Henne.
Public Debt-Ulland, C6le, Patter-
$son, ,Quade, Watt, McManus,. Ehr,
Steen, Geizler, Hoople, Harrington.
Public Health-Sagen, Sproul, Bry
an, Anderson, Erickson, Rabe, Rad
cliffe, Fedge, Hodges.
Public Printing Miller, Boyd,
Trubshaw, McCay, Cole, Burns. An
derson of Divide, Quade, Flom.
Revision and Correction of Journ-
al-0range, Traynor, Cart, Burk,
Craig, Harrington, Haugland.
Railroad-Root, Plath, McManus,
Peters, Norden, Sims, Carr, Levin,
Mus, Olson of Ransom, Radcliffe,
VogelS Hanson, Helbling, Veitch. Har-
dy, johnson of Nelson.
Rules, Heaton, Burleigh, chairman,
Watt, Miller, Mcdowell, Eckert,
Starke, Henne, Satire of Steel and
Griggs, Lynch.
School and. Public Lands-Hanson,
Grand Forks, chairman, Ulland, OPP
land, Quade, Frederickson, Dough-
erty, McCay, Geisler, Rabe.
State Affairs -. Twitchell, Cass,
chairman, Olafson, Burkhart, Sproul,
Maddox, Burns, Harrington, Bryams,
Eckert, 'Durkee, Iverson, Cole, Flom,
Stretch, Jackson, Sethre of Williams
and Mckenzie, Orange, Guam, Mus.
Tax and Tax Laws--Jardine, Cass,
chairman; Freeman, Patterson, Olaf
son, Kellogg, Mcdowell, Quade, Ell
mer, Trubshaw, Larkm, Brown, Hem
I pei, Larson, Jones, Ehr, SWEET, An
derson of Burleigh.
Temperance Halcrow, Pembina,
chairman, Hanson, Miller, Johnson
of Traill, Hoople, Upland, Ellingson,
Doyle, Dougherty, Rabe, Craig An
derson of Burleigh. Anderson of
Sargent, Hart, Hodges.
Warehouse and Grain Grading
Larson, Pierce, chairman, Cole, Pat
terson, Slominski, Yeater, Freeman
Hoople, Durkee, Franson, Heaton,
Levin, Sagen, Flom, Cart, Burk.
Ways and Means-Kelly, hogan,
chairman. Sproul, Oberg, Starke,
Martin, Boyd, Craig, Ulland, Walker,
Goranson, Loudenbeck, Lynch, Mus,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
By Milton Bronner
NEA Staff COrreSnOnde

Nancy, France, Jan. 1.-THE out
standing thing in the auto sugges-
ton clinics of Emile Coue is that
there is no privacy.
When you come here to Nancy to
attend his meetings, you simply
have to make up your mind to throw
reserve into the dust-heap.
He shuns private appointments. He
doesn't like to treat one patient alone
He prefers to have them all in one
crowd where he can speak to all Of
them at one time.
There is here a point Of crowd
psychology. By getting us all to-
gether, he makes us act and react
upon each other.
At any rate, Coue's clinic is a
medical confessional in which we
confess our physical ills, not only
for Monsieur COue to hear but for
all the others present to hear.
Once in while there is an eXcep-
ton. If some one is suffering from
something that it would cause real
embarrassment to discus aloud, the
patient is permitted to write down
what is the natter with him or her
and hand the slip to Coue.
Stars Work at Nine
Nine o'clock. Prompt to the min
ute,I Monsieur Coue enters for his
first cline of the day. He goes in a
circle around the room, asking each
of US som othing about our ills.
Then he bids US close our eyes and
keep them closed until he orders US
to open them.
He assures us he will not put US
to sleep.
There is to be no attempt at
hypnotism.
He tells us that in each of us
there is consc ious and an uncon-
scious self. If we compare them, we
find that while the conscious self
has very unreliable memory, our
luscious self has really marvel
Gus memory which registers,
| with out our will, the sill,
| events, the most unimportant
of our lives. Furthermore, it Is
credulous and accepts without
soning what it is told. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
Matter of Belief

Matter OF BELIEF
AS our unconscious self presides
over the unctioning Of our organs
by means = of the BRAIN, queer
thing happens-if It believes GER
tain organ functions well or badly,
that organ does really then function
well or badly.
This unconscious self not only
presidcs over the functions OF our
organism but over the accomplish
nlent of all our actions.
This unconsc ,ous self is called
imagination and 1T makes us act
even in oppost on to our will. In
any conflict between will and imagl-
nation, the latter always WINS.
Create an Appetite
"Now," says Coue, tell yourself
that all the words l am now go ng to
pronounce will be fixed in your brain
will be printed, engraved, encrusted
there; that they will always stay
there; and that without your wish
ing it or knowing It, you yourself
and your organism are going to
obey.
so now I say to you: Every day,
three times day, at your usual
meal times, you will be hungry,
you will eat with great pleasure and
without overeating.
"You will masticate your food
slowly so as to transform it into a
kind of paste before you swallow
it.
"In this way you will easily di-
gest your food and SO will feel no
discomfort or pain of any kind in
your stomach or intestines.
"You will as a consequence as
simulate your food and your body
will make use of it to manufacture
blood, muscle, force, energy. In a
word-l!fe.
No Medicine Needed
"Your body will throw off the
waste material without medicines of
any kind. Every night you will en-
io1 Io~->
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08

Bollinger, Olafson, Martin, Brown,
Jones, Sagen.
Joint Committee on Insurance
Flom, Cavalier, chairman, Arduser,
johnson Of Pembina, Elmer, Peters,
steen, Jacks0,
Joint Committee on Joint Rules
Eckert, Williams, chairman, Traynor,
Twichell, Miller, Lackey, SWEET,
Starke.
Joint Committee on Labor-Larkin
Of Eddy and Foster, chairman, Boyd,
Plath, Hardy, Burns, Lake.. Currie.
Joint Committee on Penal Institu-
tions = Vogel, Mclean, chairman,
Goranson, Dougherty, Link, Rustad,
Franson, veitch.
Joint Committee on Public Build
Stark, chairman, Satire
of Steele and Griggs, Jackson, Fedge,
Hart, Yeater, Johnson Of Nelson.
: Joint Committee on State Library
i-Ellingson, Tr.ill, chairman, Guam,
Dougherty, Levin, Rustad, johnson
Of Nelson, Morton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-08
$4,000 COST
T0DRESS WELL
SAYS MODESTO
Famous French Dressmaker
Tells Why Clothes Cost
So Much Money
WORK OF ART COSTLY

Paris, Jan 6.-"Why do women's
dresses cost so much ?" This eternal
mans question was put to Madame
Jeanne Paquin, and her cryptic an
swer was: "They don't"
For 33 years Madame Paquin has
been making dresses in Paris Tor
the wealthy from all parts of the
world. 1t may be that her idea of
what is expensive has been influence
cd by the class Of trade which auto
mobiles up to her doors, but never
theless her answer was the sincere
expression of business woman. For
in the next breath she said: COR
rather, dresses do not cost the buy
err so much, when it is considered
what they cost the producer"
Madame Paquin employs about 300
pcople, and turns out 1000 dresses
a year. About 5 out of every hum
bred of her gowns have to be dis
carded because. they are not properly
made. This accounts in part for the
high cost of those that are marketed.
"To obtain an art product, there
must be waste" Madam Paquin ex-
llained. "a painter may nuke many
.ketches before he finally reaches
he creatin that is called art. 1t is
the same way with dresses. / en-
ploy people who do nothing but sit
around and criticize our dresses,
and if given dress doesn't satisfy
hem, new one must be made for
he client. These people must be
IA d Some Of them get hundred
thousand francs a year. There are
only few people who can engage
IN the profession of identifying wo-
men with clothes. These few must
be paid accordingly"
"Women object to the high cost
as much as men. 1t is a mistake to
think women like to pay high prices
for Their dresses. You can tell all
the husbands that women dispute
their bills to the last penny"
"How much does it cost to dress
woman well for a year?" Madame
Paquin> was asked.
There were many women who
spent a hundred thousand francs a
year before the war on their dresses
and if they did this now their bills
would run to half Million" said
Madame Paquin.
"But / believe, for the average
woman who can afford to dress in
such houses as mine, that SO thous-
and francs year would do it, CIV
ing her about Is dresses year.
This would give her in each season
about four dresses, one for the
street, one for sport, one for even
ing, and one for afternoon recep-
lions. Add what is necessary for
clothes, furs, hats, shoes, umbrellas
and underclothing and the total
would would come to about $4,000 in
American money.