davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-01


The same story is told by NUNS
Der of teams. The brand new pins
in use have been breaking I'M
usually well and consistently. Some
crack performers will shoot tonight.
il the naples act as nicely as they
have been doing, big scores will pre-
vail.
On tonight's card is the champion
Waverly team that won the pennant
in the strong Athletic Club League.
WaverN startled the bowling clan
early in the season by shooting
set of better than 1850.
WaverIy will perform, starting
at o'clock, in a squad of ten
teams. Joe TOOmey, called the
seasons sensation because of his
118 average in the District League
and general brilliance; Al Works
and Harry Mccarthy are trio of
Waverly stars. TOOmey is the
Athletic Club League champion.
Numerous Glass A boWlers will
roll in singles tonight.
Harmony Lodge, No. 2 team, bat
tered its way into second place in
Glass G with a set of 1850, getting
d 556-game in the last effort.
Jelliffe, Hiram Lodge anchor man,
was the best performer of the night.
His scores were 129, 139 and 1OS;
total, 377, giving him a fine start
In the Glass A all events.
Earle d. Stocking, president of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation, has won the high regard of
All bowiers by his splendid effort in
putting over this years tournament
In big league style.
In the presence of his host of
Masonic friends, Stocking was pre-
scented token of the bOwlers' es-
TEEN i'm the form of a gold watch
chain and knife, q Masonic EN-
bIem engraved on the latter. 1t is
) nifty piece OF stuff, but appre-
ciated by Stocking, no doubt, far
less for its intrinsic value than the
spirit that prompted the gift.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
To Hold Meet Saturday.

The annual interscholastic field
and track meet held under the au-
spices of Maryland University will
be staged next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
EVANS TRAINS CHICAGO
GOLFERS FOR TOURNEY
~ r. y. THOMAS.

Chick Evans famous upon seeing Chicago triumph
in the golf held in Washington
this
The Dirnoor Club of Chicago, firmly supporting
their for the title left
Held quit the publclinks of St. Louis to join
priva
Aubach of Boston, who Held the Toledo
year. thus is that tive Of
public performers of 1922 eliminated from
the Washington tournament, starting June 26.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

America loves a good sport and
that's why emigrants from both
coasts will begin hoofing toward
Shelby as soon as the walking
gets good.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Jones Looks on.

Jones LOOKS OIls
Tad Jones, Yale's football coach.
watched the Rutgers spring practice
the other day.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
AL We Got to Say Is Tom
Gibbons Better Take Lots
of Life Insurance.
By KIRK MILLER.

DEMPSEY and Gibbons will
likely fight in Shelby, Mont,
IL which is just about as far
away as match like that ought
to be staged.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

The programmed feature Of the
inaugural card will be the fifteenth
running of the Pimlico Nursery "a
dash at four and one-half furlongs
for, two-year-old colts and FLIES,
with an added value $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Only the wild and woolly West
permits such atrocities in these
days of higher civilization. Dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Edmund Tomaszewski, q patient
at st. Elizabeth hospital, Elizabeth,
Is fast recovering from the effects
or an operation on his knee.
The new TimmonS building being
erected or Augusta street is being
rushed to completion by Contractor
John Connors.
Forms for the center wall at the
Hole in the Wall Were started IN
Saturday. The work at this place Is
now progressing very nicely.
Raymond Smith and a number
of friends motored to Keyport last
evening.
Richard Carroll and James Shea
motored to the home or friends at
New Brunswick yesterday.
Work of tearing up the trolley
tracks of the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company is progressing rapidly
at this time. The track is tempo
rarily being stored along the state
highway below Broadway, this city.
At the next meeting OF Luke A.
Lovely Post No. 81, American Lee
gion, plans for a monster boxing
card, will be discussed. Commander
Mulraine is an ardent follower of
the fistic art and will handle the ar
engagements himself it is believed.
A number from this city motored
to the Conyalescent Home at Toms
River yesterday.
Arthur Schimmell with a party of
friends motored to Lakewood Satur-
day.
Henry Jones and Miss Evelyn
Coats with a party of friends were
entertained over the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wardwell.
Of Little Silver.
The Junior Glass of the South
Amboy High School will hold a mas
querade dance in the High School
auditorium October 26.
Mrs. Elmer r. Brown, of Denver,
Col, has returned to her home
after enjoying a stay with Mrs. S. II.
Bastedo.
James Gallagher with a party of
relatives motored to parts OF Penn
sylvania yesterday.
Edward Stolte, who recently
underwent an operation at
tho local hospital, was taken to his
home yesterday where 1t was said
he is much improved.
A woman busted herself while rid
ing in a Pennsylvania railroad coach
yesterday with writing and throwing
to persons at the local station plat
form, blotters with the warning Get
Ready Jesus Is Coming Soon" On
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

/, I freely admit that I lost my nerve.
I lost my poise, and with it all the
gifts which enable a nan to face an
exceptional situation. For this wom-
an showed no signs of any mental
disturbance. I had never seen her
look more beautiful. She moved
away from the door.
Come in" she invited. "I have
been expecting you."
Our footsteps awakened strange
echoes in the hall. She led the way
into the sitting-room which opened
onto the terrace, and sank back on
the divan, where apparently she had
been resting.
"Judasi" she murmured.
You know, them" I demanded
harshly.
"Everything-even the last little
episode. What fools you policemen
arei"
"He isn't safe yet" I muttered.
She laughed mockingly.
II worry no more about him." she
declared. 1T is not an equal strug-
gle. | worry only about myself,
alone here"
"Alone-here 2" I echoed.
She nodded.
Harding, our butler-chauffeur
and confederate, has taken the car
where you can guess. Our gillie
broke his leg this morning and has
gone to hospital. I am not afraid of
burglars, but I am terrified of mice,
and the place is overrun with them.
Also I simply l6athe the idea of hav-
ing to get UP and make my own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

coffee in the morning"
I rose to my feet.
There are empty rooms at the
Dormy House." I told her, where
you could obtain service and be
made quite comfortable. I am going
back now. Shall I bespeak n for
you?"
you would really have'me there
she asked curiously. "under the same
self?"
why not?"
THE wife of a famous criminal"
she reminded me, the wife of the
man whom yo have betrayed You
and l share a secret too, don't we?
Would o vouch for my-respecta-
bility?"
I moved a step toward her. l4er
eyes were filled with a mingled light,
a light of allurement and cruelty.
Her lips were moist and quivering-
was 1t with anger? A long bare arm
was withdrawn from behind her
head. . . Then a voice fell upon
the lrobbing silence like douche
of cold water.
Hands up-like lightningi"
I obeyed. I recognized the voice
of the. man in H%arding's livery. It
was Stanfield, who had crept In upon
us unheard.
"a mixture of Lothario and In
spector Bucket" he Knocked. ANY
prayers to say?"
IF you are going to shoot, let's
have it over quickly" I answered.
The woman stepped between us.
Don't be absurd" she said to the
newcomer. 1--WE couldn't afford to
part with Sir Norman. Life would
be too dull without him. Put him
on parole. He is perfectly trust
worthy"
you are right" Stanfield admit
ted. Take your choice, Greyes-
twelve hours silence, or Eternity"
II will be silent for twelve hours"
I promised.
He pointed to the door.
81 cannot have the last few hours
I may ever spend with my wife dis
turbed," he said. KINDLY leave u.s."
I went. There was a mist before
my eyes, a cloud befogging my brain.
Huntington was sitting on the
porch, smoking, when I got back. He
I owed his head toward the Lodge. 1t
was obvious from his detection that
he too had heard from Mccall.
what do you think about taking
a look rodnd there?" he suggested.
"Quite useless" I replied tersely.
Lets have a game OF billia IDS and
try and forget the whole damned
business"
"The Honor OF NJ. Lutarde,"
fourth story of this remarkable
series, will begin In ou@ ext issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
SOUTH Am BOY

Trap shooting at the Y. NJ. C. A,
grounds is coming into its own On
Saturday the meet attracted no few
followers of this particular art.
Commander Chris Mu1raine with a
number of friends enjoyed a motor
trip to Lakewood, where they wit
messed the defeat of the local high
school combination.
William j. O'Brien is suffering
from an injured foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

the face of the p1otter was one
starza of song entitled Go Wash In
the Pool and Be Clean"
Charles Agan, Sir, has accepted
the position as ~janitor at the local
hospital in place of Owne Morris,
resigned.
Among those who witnessed the
basketball game at Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

on Sunday night were Joseph Triggs
Joseph Gereghty. Anthony Abba
telIio and Salvatore Abbatellio.
The following have been named to
serve on the card parties for the
month of October at the South AM
boy Yacht Club: o. o. Barr. John
A. Coan, George Gundrum, Sr. Will
liam S. Dey and Joseph Thorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
BEGIN HERE

SIR NC MAN G. YES, formerly
of Scotland Yald. is devoting : $
time to tracking down
MICHAEL SAVERS, arch criminal.
Sayers Is known to Greyes under
the alias of Stanfield. Michael
drives in a small a to Brow 5
bank in the suburb of Leeds and
robs t of over 1000 pounds. ST :.
ping from the bank into a touring
car in which.
JANz-T SCALE, his confederate,
awaits him. iSayo races or
Scotland. Robertson, who tales
charge Of the small car, is at-s :
ed but freed for lack of evidence.
Sir Norman tracks Michao. to
Scotl~nd, where he finds him living
/. under the alias of Grover. Gre.-es
Sdines with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover and
Is invited to a game of golf y
Michael.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
MY MOTHER DOES HER OWN
OWN LAUNDRY now
KOREKTO DID IT

For 3 years my mother has been
very sick, being in bed most of the
time. she was very weak, troubled
with indigestion and heartburn. We
tried everything imaginable until we
bought a bottle Of KoREKTO. My
mother felt better at onc and now
after the third bottle of Korekto
she is able to do her own washing.
We certainly recommend Korekto
as the best remedy for indigestion,
heartburn, etc. (Signed)
Mr.. ANDERSON,
467 Laurie Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J..
Korekto is sold and guaranteed
by the National Pharmacy Stores,
Inc, corner Madison Avenue and
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS
ten four base hits.

ten four base hits.
The next big fight that will stir
plenty of interest in this vicinity IS
that of the Leonard-White title
match. White recently scored a
knockout over Richie Mitchell
There must be a halo somewhere
about the head of the New York
Yankees for ever without the ser
vices of Bullet Joe Bush and Wally
Schang, the New Workers seem to
keep up their steady winning streak.
To followers of the Aquehonga
baseball nine of Tottenville the Dub
lin Glee Club seems to be their
strongest opposition. The local team
defeated the Tottenvillers early in
the season and were on the road 10
another victory over them when rain
set in.
With a revised lineup the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy are all set to
turn over a new leaf to a page of
wins Some Al attractions are be
ing booked by the cross river man.
ager for the balance of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

The return game with the Land
ings of New Brunswick is likely 10
be played on tn elocal diamond by
the Amboys sometime in August.
An industrial field meet is being
talked of about town and active
business in this regard is expected
soon to come to a head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

The largest crowd to attend q
twilight game on the local Copper
Works field is expected to be pres
ent at the Amboys-House of David
contest tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

Big fish were never heard of in
this Vicinity until Wednesday after
nosn when the crew of the Marine
lowing Company No. 6 caught a
f15G pound seal off the Lehigh Valley
dock. About three quarters of an
hour was required to land the big
monster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

It has been rumored about thai a
new senior Y. NJ. H. A. baseball
team will shortly organize. The
first game is expected to be played
against the Perth Amboy High
School Independents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

Roger Hornsby seems to have
fallen considerably in home run SOCK
ing this year, although his batting
average still hangs about the 400
Hornsby last year at this time had
twentysix circuit clouts to his credit,
while at the present time he has but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

fine bicycle TO the boy or girl who
wins the city championship and that
besides this the winner win be eligi-
bic to enter the district contests and
the winner Of this contest will be sent
TO Atlantic City for the national
games.
If you have not sent in your entry
i'll out the blank and send it in right
away.
Entrants in The Indianapolis
Times marble contest should study
carefully the following rules, which
will govern the local contest, the sec
uonal tourney and the national match
at Atlantic City.
Six cOntenders or less viii play in
each game. The order Of their turn
10 shoot will be determined by a 10
foot lag. to see who gets nearest to a
given line.
Games for the title viii be played
with object marbles or ducks three
inches apart on a cross mark. The
mark will be in the center of a ring
10 feet In diameter.
contestant knucknng down on the
edge Of the big ring.
The shooters must be left lying
when they stop inside the ring. II
the shooter goes beyond the ring, the
owner picks it up and waits his next
turn
a player gets as many ducks as
he knocks out of the circle. Each
duck-hitting shot entities him to an
other shot. If he hits an opponents
shooter. he gets a duck.
If the opponents shooter is knocked
out of the ring, the owner of the
shooter is killed" and must turn
his ducks over TO the one making the
killing" Ducks not knocked out re-
main in the circle. If all ducks are
Knocked out, the one having the most
wins. Accurate scores must be kept.
The referee is boss of the game.
His decisions are final in all cases.
Watch The Times for further de-
tails of the big national marble shoot
ing contest.
Here are some moro entries:
School No. 56-Alfred Horsley, IL. of
$50 GuIlfOrd Ave
School No 15-Ephriam Writ, Ii. OF J19
y. Jefferson Ave; Russell Williams, IL, of
CSC y Beville Ave.
School No. 44-Clarencs Dorset, Q, Of
224S Schurmann Ave
School No 14-Charlie Allison. 10. Of
1926 z. Washington St; Ellis Flora, 10. of
1916 Z. Washington St.
Harrison St.
School No. 5s-Earl L. Walker. ID. of 311
n. Healing Ave.
school No. 52-Phnip Laferer. 10. of $50
Lynn Ave.
School No. 19-Raymond Bacon. IL. Of
1923 Lexington Ave; Preston Garrett. IL.
of 2213 Lexington Ave.
School No. Ala Rue Moon. Il. of sI4
Roache St.; Fred Lloyd, 8. of 1857 w. Twen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

School No Iceland Taylor, 10, of GAO
Porter ST.; volney B. Walden. z. of $50 n.
Senate Ave; Jewel Tyson, 10, Of 752 W.
New York St.
School No. merrill Grubbs, IL, Of 919
Park Ave; Earl Johnston L. of Gle y.
Alabama ST.
School No. 27-Norman Dale. IS. OF 1928
College Ave.
School No 67-Arlod Steron IA OF 1890
GoOdlet Ave
School No. 21-Orner Candy, IL, OF 234S
Spann Ave; William Pierson. IL, of 21IO
English Ave
S. Philip Neri School-RaIph Clemens,
IL. of 629 y. Rural St.
Theodore Potter Fresh Air SchooI-Charles
Martin, IL. 227 N. Highland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Holy Angels School-T. Kelley. Jr., 10, of
343 W. Twenty Ninth st.
School No. 72-HRrold WEIGH, IL. of
1855 Perry Ave.
Our Lady of Lourdes School-John Ma
han. 8, of 326 N Emerson Ave
Shortridge High School-Luella Schilly,
Is, of 100 W. Twenty-Ninth St.
Sacred Heart School-Albert +. Baumann,
12, OF 1910 Singleton st.
School No. 45-Taylor Drysdale. 9, of 62S
E. Twenty First st.
School No William Croft, 10, of .282
S. Summit St.
Technical High School--Alvin INITIAL. IA,
Of 2173 Dexter st.
School No. 55-Boyd Basey. IA. of 1862
Hovey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Dies of Starvation

KOKOMO, Ind. March 1s.-Mrs.
Sarah J. Rider, 81. is dead Of starva-
ton. She had been i'll several years
and recently announced she believed
food was of no value. She had eaten
little since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

The weather man seems to have
been working against the marble play
ers OF Indianapolis, but he has prom
ised more warmth for tomorrow and
If he is right It viii be a good day to
practice for The Times city tourna-
ment For this reason the rules are
being reprinted today.
Remember, The Times is giving a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Marble Weather
Heads This Way
Boys and Girls Should Get in Practice for Big Times
ournament-Remember That Bicycle.

ty-Ninth ST.; Adrian Greene. Is. of 1O1S W.
Twenty-Seventh st.
School No. 31-Arthur viewegh, IL. OF
School No. 1i-Harold Dwyer. IL, Of S3s
y. Illinois st.
school No. 33-Elwood Burton. o. of
11O7 Arsenal Ave.
school No. 36-Edward warriclz. Q, of
2933 Paris Ave; Frederick Edder, IL, of
1858 Indianapolis Ave.
School No. 39-Edgar Askraft, IL, OF
1888 Dawson St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Meetings Here
Saturday

Phi Beta Pi-Banquet, Lincoln.
Delta Gamma-Luncheon Lin
coin.
Phi Delta Theta-Dance. Clay
pool.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon-Lunch.
con, c. Of c.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Dance.
Sphinx Arms.
Altrusa Club-Luncheon, Lin
coin.
Beta-Luncheon, Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
AUTOPSY SHOWS WOMAN
DIED OF DEADLY POISON
Sodium-Fluoride Mixed with Medicine
Doctors Find.
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ UHtted PresS
CHICAGO, March 16-Sodlum-
fluoride, one of the most deadly poi
sons known, caused the death of Anna
Cummings, chemists announced today
after an examination of her body.
The woman died Thursday, two
hours after taking medicine with
which the poison was mixed. Annals
sister Mary died two months ago in
similar manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Are You in the Wrong Marriage?
BY VIM. EDISON

TONIGHT DR.. G.. E. Marchand, world
renowned psyche analyst, will give you a
vital living message that will startle and
amaze you.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

scores Of rev residences that have
been erected during the past year.
The new Illinois Central station
when completed will add another
notable achievement to Union La
Der, In all these splendid enter.
prises only Union Labor has been
employed, a shas been the case
with buildings and other additions
to the University Of Illinois.
1t may be safely said that the
outlook for Labor in the Twin
Cities is better today than it has
been in the history of the Labor
movement. Labor today commands
the respect Of all classes of en-
plcyers, What Is better it com
mands the sympathy Of every
class.
This is due wholly to the fact
that Labor has stood fer a wage
that commands respect, and has in
return put forth an effort to com.
Continued on Page 81
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
PROGRESS OF
LABOR DURING
THE PAST YEAR

Union labor has just passed one
the most successful years in its
Eistory in the Twin Cities.
Throughout the entire year there
las not been a clash that marred
he peaceful relations of employer
and empIoye.
Early in the year agreements
Eere reached that proved pre-emi-
Eeotly satisfactory. That such has
|been the case is proven without ar
lgument, in view of the achieve
|menis in the building industries.
Mammoth building enterprises
pave gone forward without a days
cessation of labor, except through
temporary halts which were oc-
Fa42ned by bad weather, or other
nconYenienees which were outside
he power Of either employer or
FHPIoye to control.
During the year the mechanical
departments of Union Labor have
increased at leafs 10 per cent.
while common labor has increased
Iu.Iy IOO per cent. Lats year there
were only 300 common laborers en-.
rolled in organized labor in the
l"n Cities; now there are 600.
Al told there are 1900 members in
ne building crafts of the Fedora
ion Of Labor in the Twin itCies.
.'epffesnting more than 5000 of
he population.
-, V y. Of the notable achievements
u Union Labor here has been the
Of the open shop in the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
LABOR AND
LEGISLATION

49, AA'HN - ''.~'''
Editor Of the Twin City Review,
Champaign, Ill.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your request that |
write you word explaining my
notion Of activities Of organized la
Dor toward legislation, have only
u brief word to say.
Labor has always maintained the
best organized force of lobbyists
appearing at Springfield at any ses-
sion of the General Assembly. The
appeal for assistance is Away
honorable and there is never any
intimation that any unfair or IN
lawful means have been used by
labor to secure legislation. The
fight has always been made wholly
ON the merits Of the bills proposed.
So active and so enthusiastic have
been the representatives of labor
that people who oppose the legis-
latiye programme of Organized La
bor view this enthusiasm as thing
as may, in the future, result, in
great detriment to- society," pro
gram of legislation which, if enact
ed, would upset the whole scheme
and plan of the government; how
ever, to those who look on the
programme with sympathy, and
who have considered the great
number of people to be effected by
a labor programme of legislation
view the activities Of the labor
lobbyist with a great deal of inter
est and sympathy. Within the last
ten years several labor bills have
become law, which were bitterly
opposed but which laws now people
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

people generally look upon with
favor.
Regardless of what may be the
opinion as To the programme Of
legislation offered by Labor, be
fore the general assembly, in the
last twelve years, all must agree
to this one fact. namely, That
whenever any bill is introduced
whether it had its inception in a
Labor council or not, if it tends to
benefit humanity, organized labor
is the first effective organization
to give vigorous support in the
promotion Of the bill. 1t has been
somewhat disappointing to find
that every bit or legislation intro
duced or supported vigorously cal
culated to better the conditions Of
mankind rather than increase the
dollars of our people are never in
troduced or actively promoted be
fore the General Assembly by any
organization. in many instances,
except by the State Federation Of
Labor. 1t would, therefore, seem
that this organization and its mem
bers are not governed altogether
by selfish motives. The public
schools, children, crippled children,
the aged and infrm, the toilers in
dangerous occupations and the poor
are always given vigorous support
in legislative matters by the lobby
lists and officers of Organized La
Dor of the State of Illinois. Or
gained Labor certainly has reason
to feel proud Of the part it plays
in the betterment of the people Of
our State. Yours truly,
+. +. WILLIAMSON.