davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
Ways OF A HUSBAND = By Ann LII
SECRETS OF HEALTH
Du <7EyAp n
les A. L. REED, M. D.

. tie nerve endings under the outer
layer of the skin as shown more
demonstrably in hives.
Irritation of this character is
ordinarily induced by absorption
of poisons from the intestines,
and points to the Importance Of
unloading them as promptly as
possible.
In all cases Of bath itch" a
few simple precautions should be
observed.
The water should be neither
too warm nor too cold.
A mild alkali, such as borax,
may be used in the water instead
Of soap upon the skin.
The bath ought not to be con-
tinued for more than five or ten
minutes.
The body should be dried with
soft towels entirely without fric-
ton and busted with some neu-
trail earthly toilet powder.
The skin should be protected
by soft and non.irritating cloth
ing.
Monday: You As a System Of
Systems.
(Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
Keeping Him Busy

Grandpa-Well, my boy, hope
that you are putting your spare
time to good advantage. Do you
ever do odd jobs in the evening?
Mr.. Newlywed-To tel. the truth,
It takes all of my spare time to
figure up how much my wife
spends.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
Success.
fcopyriEht, 1898. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)

:, {C0pyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
~~H, didn't mean that"
Irene answered punctil-
~ iously. "I just meant
% I'd be nice and peaceful
In my mind before you went. I'm
% anxious to see you. Anne.
How's everyone-Mrs. Thurlow-
and everyone, I mean?"
'I haven't seen Lorraine" re-
piled. "But Peter Stanley's as
much of a dear as ever"
1t had the desired effect.
"Would it be funny to ask
them to dinner, too?" asked Irma
IA an adventurous tone.
'.It would be charming"
'"Then 1 wiHr' cried Irma
s1adly. I'D love to show them a
little attention If you don't think
hey'd think me-too informal
.er stupid to ask them when
Dncle's out of town."
'Peter's away, think" I re-
lied, feeling my way carefully.
But I'm sure you could get Lor-
aine if she has no other appoint
lent. And you could either make
q hen party or ask another man
-or several other men,"
sT guess it's better to have just
two" Irma returned after q
ment's pause. "Anne-I won
do you think I'm the sort Of
! to be tickle and changeable
d-not know my mind?"
II think you're the sort of girl
% knows her own mind" an
ered emphatically.
but I DON'T" walled Irma War
That's why wanted to see
hats why I want to see you"
And as I hung up the receiver
wondered IL Peter Stanley's
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

Shakespeare's income. toward
the end Of his life. was equivalent
to $25. 900 in modern money.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
This Day In History.

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1859, Of
= Thomas Darlington Macaulay, historian, poet and
writer His History of England" and Lays Of Ancient
Rome" have won him high place in literature.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
Homeopathy a German Discovery.

HOMEOPATHY, q theory Of medicine, was set forth
II bv DR. Samuel Hahnemann Of Lepsc, in 1870 The
American Institute Of Homeopathy Of America old
est medical societies. organized years later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
SREADY
FOR TURNOUT
One More Practice Before
Season Opening Next Sat-
urday Night

Members of the Perth Amboy bas-
ketball team participated in a stiff
practice session on the New Bruins
wick avenue court at IL o'clock yes
terday morning. The charges OF
Messrs. Lowenkopr and Levin will
have one more workout before the
opening of the season on the old
stamping grounds. next Saturday
night. The National Turner'S. one OF
the best quintets in the state, will
furnish the opposition on this oc-
casion.
For the final workout, Pete Egg
gers, the new Amboy pivot man, and
Ed "Blackie" Regan, recently return
ed from Danville, Va, will be in
attendance. The roster of the Am
boy team for the start of the sea-
son will be made up of Captain
"Hank" Thomas, Pete Hansen, Ray
Handerhan, Dewey Schwankert, Re-
gan and Eggers, and possibly Geze
Chizmadia, as seventh man.
Reports from Newark are to the
effect that the champions of that city
will be strengthened considerably for
the opening encounter with the Am
boys, inasmuch as the local repre-
sentatives, state champions last win
ter, TOOK tne scalp OIL the TURNER'S
on the Bruce street court last season.
In the lineup of the Turner'S will
be the popular Gill Schwab and
Eddie Schelling, of the st. Mary
Speedways. The remainder of the
Turner roster for Saturdays court
clash has not been announced.
Local fans are anxiously awaiting
the opening of the great winter sport
season. A big season in this branch
of sport Is looked for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

The roster of the st. Mary Speed
way basketball team, to hold forth at
st. Mary's LyceumI corner Fayette
and Mechanic streets on Wednesday
night, starting in about two weeks
was completed on Saturday night
through the signinlk of Sam Dem
berg, of Newark, a former member
of the Roosevelt Separate quintet.
Denberg is recognized throughout
this state as one of the most eff1c-
lent running guards in the game to-
day, and judging his performances
at Carteret and in this city last win
ter, should be of real assistance to
the church five. The Speedways are
to represent st. Mary's parish and
Manager Wilson, who is being assist
ed by Rev. Father John E. Larkin
in preparation plans, is of the opin-
ion that he now ha S one of the
strongest quintets in the state.
Harry Davis, a member of the
Perth Amboy quintet last season, will
occupy the pivot position for the
church quintet, and the remaining
positions will be occupied by Bob
Handerhan, Charley Brownmiller,
Eddie Schelling, of the National Tur-
ners, Freddy Glochau, popular
North Amboy athlete. and Johnny
Donaghue. former New England
league basketball tosser. All but one
of these men have appeared on
courts in this section, and their play
Ing has won the praise OF the fans.
The st. Mary Speedway manager
will now work for an opening at
traction. He has made known that
none but the best teams will be
booked to furnish opposition to his
collection of tossers.
1t is probable that the initial work
out of the season will be held at the
Lyceum on Wednesday night of this
week. The Lyceum, the construction
of which was completed severa,
months ago. has one of the best au.
ditoriums in the state. The laying
out of the court has been under con.
sideration for several weeks and il
is likely that the baskets will be
placed by Wednesday,.
Final arrangements have beer
made for the dance of the court team
to be held on Tuesday night October
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

DoWned by South Amboy Y.
M. c. A. in Saturday Ball !
Game 4

The South Amboy Y. M. c. A, tooR
the second game from Rube Forgots
sons All Stars on Saturday afters
room. The final score was S-4.
In the absence of Rogers, who
twirled for the Amboys in the Three
M League at Trenton on Saturday.
Mccarthy occupied the mound for
the All Star combination, while Mon.
aker did the receiving. Mccarthy
pitched well at the start but met
with difficulties during the last few
innings.
Jacobs. local ball tosser, was on
the Hound for the "Y' and during
the entire contest l-eld the Stars to
few hits. Lagoda did the receiving
duties for the association representa-.
tives. Hyson, Jacobs and Conover
were the leading batters for the win
ming outfit, Conover securing three
base hit, while the star batting for
the An Stars was done by Stanton,
Monakbr and Mccarthy.
Two games will probably be played
by the Y. M. C. A. during this week,
one of which will probably take
place at the cross-river diamond on
Tuesday night. The two games are
schedule to be played against South
River Spinning company represents
tives a1d the baseball nine of Sayre
& FisheE Brick Company. Both these
contests are play-offs of protested
games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
POLICE
GETTING READY
Return Shoot With WeStfield
Police Club on Local
Range Tomorrow

Captain Barney G.. Toolan, of the
local Police Social Club revolver
team, will have a big squad out this
preparation for the match tomorrow
afternoon with the representative
team of the Westfield police depart
ment.
Westfield just about nosed out
Amboy in the initial shoot which
was held on the Westfield range two
weeks ago. The local bluecoats
showed up well at their last practice,
and Captain Toolan is confident that
the Union county law enforcers will
be given setback tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The showing in the practice today
will just about decide the team to
be used in tomorrow's match. West
field will be represented by the same
men as in the initial shoot.
A special feature tomorrow will
be the shoot between Chief Tonnesen
of the local department, and the
chiefs of Westf1eld and Crawford
Tonnesen had an easy time taking
the measure of his brother chiefs in
the shoot on the Westfield range
Following tomorrow's events, a
feed will be served the visitors at
a local hotel. The Amboy police
were we'll used at Westfield follow
ing the shoot there.
Sporting events of this kind aid
a great deal in accomplishing police
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

the lightweight titleholder. The
Capital City lad has fought the best
in his class throughout this state and
Pennsylvania.
Mooney is not going to meet a set
up. Ernie Kohler is member of
the fighting family which boasts CT
Charley and Willie. the popular
Brooklyn battlers. Kohler has
fought in all of the leading metro
politan clubs and he is rapidly forg
ing to the front in his class. Both
boxers are in the pink of condition
for their fights.
Special Semi-Ffnal
Matchmaker Poulsen has a cork
ing main bont, on the opening card
for a semi final bout Tommy Marks,
of Long Branch, and Jack McFar-
land, of Elizabeth, two boys very
popular in this county, are to ex-
change blows in thu; contest. McFar-
land and Marks have fought in this
city, and fans here know what to
expect when these two lads crawl
through the ropes. The Elizabeth
boxer added another victory to his
list at Troxler's on Friday night,
while Marks has been winning con-
sistently at the Ocean Park A. A. in
Long Branch.
Italians in Long Branch and
throughout this section, are greatly
interested in the advances being
made by the popular Italian from
Long Branch. Many Italians turned
out for his two former appearances
in the New Brunswick avenue hall.
To complete the card, the match
maker has signed eight star boxers,
for a six round go and three fours.
This section is well represented in
the remaining bouts on the program.
A first class referee, timekeeper and
announcer will be in attendance. An
advance sale of tickets is being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
;ANS SHOW INTEREST
N BOXING PROGRAM
FOR NATIONAL SHOW

f interest can be counted for any
ng, the first show of the National
ort Club, to be staged tomorrow
forum, on New Brunswick avenue.
here arc thirty-four rounds of box
on the card as arranged by
ltchmaker Ed Mooney" Poulscn.
The program follows:
Mickey Mooney, of Trenton. VS..
] ME Kohler. of Brooklyn. eight
ilnds.
Tommy Marks, of Long Branch,
:. Jack Mcfarland, OK Elizabeth,
shit rounds.
Joe Manning, Of Elizabeth, VS.. Pete
ally, of Baltimore, six rounds.
Andy Kosh, of this city, VS.. Nat
larks OF New Brunswick, four
ounds.
frankie Schroeder. of New Bruins
rick, VS.. Young Hamilton, of Tot
enville, four rounds.
Pete Harvey, of North Amboy, VS..
'oung Murray, of the Dublin sec
ion, four rounds.
Good Headliners
Fistic fans who know fights, are
{ the opinion that the Mooney
Eohler bout is one of the best head
|ners ever booked for a local card
Fooney. a Fighting Harp, is the
ride of New Jersey lightweights at
resent time, and fight, promoters
re grooming him for battle with
hampton Benny Leonard. In two
Teeks time he will take on Rocky
lansas, in Pennsylvania, and after
1ansas he will have only to defeat
Jew Tender, to obtain match with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
ONG BRANCH BASEBALL
LEADER ENDS HIS LIFE

Baseball and basketball managers
md players throughout this state
ere greatly surprised to hear yes
I rday of the death of Bill Lane,
manager of the Norwood baseball
nd basketball teams of Long
ranch. The Monmouth county
portins enthusiast took his life on
aturday because, it is said, he
iourned the loss of his wife who
I'd left him.
Lane first came into the limelight
! Long Branch sporting activities
) the manager of the Long Branch
,orwood basketball team two sea-
ms ago. lie then was appointed
anager of the club baseball team,
position he held at the time of his
sl;h. Long Branch made great
seball advances under the leader
Of Lane, the representative team
ntly taking over the old race
eek, as baseball field. Many local
ating men carried on sporting
mess with Lane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
staten Island TOSSerS
Beaten by Aqueh0ngas
ON TOttenViIIe Field

Long Neck. as Linoleumville, S. l.,
is known, was deserted yesterday
afternoon, for the entire population
marched behind the town band to
Tottenville to witness the game be-
tween the Nationals, their own dia-
mond slickers, and the Aquehongas,
of Messrs. Enrich and Romer. De-
spite the fact that the visiting ros-
ter was strengthened, the home club
finished four runs to the good, SO.
Southpaw Barney Oldenboom, OF
Woodbridge, handled the pitching as
signment for the homesters. He
allowed five scattered hits, one
home run, famed thirteen batters
and issued two passes. Campbell
the Nationals hurler. was late in ar
irving, Mercer having started the
game. Campbelrs offerings were
touched for eleven hits in seven and
two-thirds innings. Mercer issued
two passes and Campbell presented
the same number of free tickets,
while the latter also famed four bat
ters.
After the Nationals had been re-
tired, Mercer walked two batters
and the third man hit safely. Lick
mack, the first man to face Camp
bell, singled, bringing in two runs
and two more runners tailed on
Tague's old-timer. Hits by Lick
mack. Tague, Nesley and Oldenboom
accounted for three runs in the third
and Lyman socked homer in the
fifth session.
A homer by Grosiean with Martin
and Campbell aboard, gave the visl-
tors three runs in the fourth. "Buck"
l11J n1daohnnI11 in
nificent style.
George Knesel, back from Allen
town, Pa, was in an Aquehonga
uniform, but his services were not
needed. The biggest crowd of the
season was in attendance.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

SCOUTS CLASH
Field and Water Events Par
ticipated in By Three
Troops Yesterday

Troop 81. Boy Scouts, of Totem
vile, carried off honors in a Scout
field and water meet, held at fotten-
Vile yesterday morning and after
noon. Representatives of Troops 26
and 80, also of Tottenville, were the
other participants in this meet.
The winning troop carried off eight
firsts in the nine events, and also
five seconds and four thirds. Silver
and bronze medals were given to the
winners of places. The point score
was 81, fifty-seVen points. 26 seven
teen points, and 80 one point.
Fred Benedict, brother of Frank,
the police athlete. Fred Hoehn and
Clarkson Fisher, were the shining
lights for the victorious troop. Ben
edict won three firsts, Hoehn copped
first place in the only event he en-
tered, and Fisher was first in tht
fifty yard swim, his only event.
The field events were staged
Craig avenue, and the water even
at Browns dock. Benedict, COP
land and Parker. all of 81, finish
first, second and third in the stan
Ing broad jump, and the same m
finished in the same positions
the running broad jump. Yetman.
rs was first in the fifty yard dash, a
Parsons and Schmander of the sal
troop, finished second and third.
Benedict, Copeland and Park,
finished in the order named, in II
one hundred yard dash, and in tn
relay event. 21 finished first. &c sec
ond, and 30 third. Troop 81 won
the tug of war.
Copeland was given first prize in
the fancy dive, Daniels, also of Troop
81, was second, and Woll, of 26,
copped third honors. In the fifty
yard swim, Fisher came in first
Easton, of 21, second, and Santone,
of 26, third. Hoehn was first in the
one hundred yard swim, Muller, of
rs, was close behind, and Fisher, of
81 was third. The points were given
five, three and one.
Scoutmaster Ted De Boer, of 21,
and Scoutmaster Weening, of 26,
were in charge of the events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

Ing down in the mouth gets you
, the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
BALL TEAM LEADS
THREE COUNTY LEAGUE

Idyille's second victory over
[stown on Saturday afternoon,
he double victory registered by
ak Bash team of Trenton over
Perth Amboys over the week.
has resulted in the Bash club
& the lead in the second half
ling of the Three county circuit.
also won first half honors.
date Bash has won five games
lost two, Hightstown is credited
five victories and three defeats.
er has won four and lost two,
hold has won three and lost
1 Yardville lost five out of eight
n and Amboy registered one
In six games.
Thursday night of, this week
III team will cross bats with
shold nine at Freehold. Next
: Amboy plays at Freehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01


Answered By
GLEN WARNER
Football coach, University of Pitts
burgh for past 8 years. Teams un-
defeated 5 to years. Former Ath-
letic Director Carlisle Indians. Sue
cessful coach for % years.
The forward pass should be
received the same as q punt is caught
whenever possible; that is, by ex-
tending the arms and letting the
hands ease and guide the ball to the
chest and holding it there with one
hand under it and one above. This
cannot always be done, because the
>.,ss usually has to be taken on the
~ with the ball coming from the
& Ssxer the shoulder, and symc-
~aass is high and has to
s istorSn like a basketball
+. ne ball, without
s. Hnst the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01

Nationals =. 0 8 1 0 0-5
Aquehongas. 4 8 0 0 0 ks
Summary: Home runs, Lyman and
Grosjean. Sacrifice hits, Knott and
Romer. Left on bases, Aquehongas,
5; Nationals, 5. Double plays, Leo
nard to Besehner; Olsen TO Powers,
to Beschner. Bases on balls off,
Oldenboom, 2; Mercer. 2; Campbell.
2. Struck out by Oldenboom, 49,;
Campbell, 4. Hit by pitcher, Rip
ley. Hits off Campbell, IL in 2-3
innings. Umpire-Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4 Boston, 8
10 innings
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati,
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, A.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 2
Va Cleveland, 4 Detroit. 8
- 'ington, Z; Philadelphia, 4
n "'S. TODAY
I g LEAGUE
nnME. Louis
ssSJ elphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-01
DOUBLE HEADER DEOPPED BY PERTH ANBOY BALI TEA
DENBERG IS Signed
BY CHURCH QUINTET:
ROSTER IS COMPLETE

y. This affair will be held at the
Lyceum and two bands will be in
attendance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
NJ. D. Woods Abandons
Appeal for New Trial,
Accepting Life Term

MACON, Ca, March 3.--Abandon-
ment of an appeal for a new trial
in the case of Myrick D. Wood,
vocational student, who was con-
victed recently in the Bib superior
court of Staying Paul Funderburk,
travelling salesman, and given a life
sentence, was abandoned today by
attorneys for Wood. The young
man has been in Jail since sentence
was pronounced after a three days
trial here.
Wood also has charge of assault
with intent to kill Miss Olene Cur
son, his sweetheart, resting against
him, as he wounded Mss Cursor
twice on the night he shot Funder-
burk as the latter sat in his auto
mobile with Miss Cursor in front
of the latter's boarding house.
In making his statement to the
jury, Wood admitted shooting Fund
erburk, stating that intense jealousy
caused him to commit the deed.
Wood is twenty-eight years old
and saw service in France during
the World war. He is alleged to
have told deputies shortly after the
shooting that it was his intention TO
kill FunderbuTk. Miss Cursor and
then take his own life, but the pistol
he used became damned after he
shot Funderburk.
Just where Wood will be sent to
serve the sentence will be determined
by the state prison commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06

parent. He has been a defeated foe
ever since that third. apparently I'M
answered. prayer died from the lips
Of the Goldman!
The High Priest
There is yet deeper significance
to Gethemane, however. Just be-
fore the Passover before the High
Priest could enter the holy of holes
to offer atonement for the people
he had to make ready himself. He
offered a sacrifice for himself and
put on the pure white linen robes.
Jesus was about to enter into heav-
en- itself as our Great High Priest
to make atonement for our sins.
He had no sins to be forgiven; He
had no preparation to make as far
as He Himself was concerned; but
He was to be both the High Priest
and the Paschal Lamb and Gethsem-
ane was His preparation of the
sacrifice. 81.
There in the garden of the Olive
press He faced DEATH He faced sin
in all it's hideousness, He faced
the grinning devil in all his devil
ish hatred. He faced the wrath of
God-and in spite of it all, He
yielded Himself, His body, His will;
He prepared to be the Sacrifice, so
that when He entered the holy of
holes as our Great High Priest
the Sacrifice would be accepted.
Hallelujah! Praise God for such a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06

Hicks Lice-Go, which is the name of
this remarkable lice remedy, is dropped
in the chickens drinking water. Taken
into the system of the bird, it comes out
through the oil glands of the skin and
every louise or mite leaves the body. 1t is
guaranteed to help the hatchability of
the eggs and cannot injure the flavor OF
the eggs or meat; is harmless to chicks
and does not affect the plumage. few
days treatment at the start and then q
little added to the drinking water each
month is all that is necessary.
Send No Money-iust your name and
address to Chas: M. Hick 4 Company,
Dept. 431. 1918 So. Wabash Ave,
Chicago, Ill. A card will do. Mr.. Hick
is so confident that Hicks Lice-Go will
get rid of every louise or mite that he
will send you two large double strength
$100 packages for the price of one.
When they arrive. pay postman only
$1Oo and postage; Sell one to To-, your our
not absolutely satisfied after 80 days
trial, your money will be refunded. This
offer is guaranteed by two big Chicago
banks, who say that Mr.. Hicks will do
exactly as he agrees without question or
argument. Write today before this. re-
markable trial offer is withdrawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-06
Tax Shortage Case Is
Settled in Chattooga

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, March s.
The special meeting of the Chat
tooga county board of commission
ers Of roads and revenues, called for
the purpose of perfecting a settle
ment between the county and A. H.
Glenn, tax collector, and his bonds
men in regard to the shortage OF
the 1920 taxes, brought about an
agreement to settle the affair, the
commissioners agreeing to accept a
settlement on a basis of per cent
interest ON the amount Of the short
age and the payment Of all costs
and attorneys fees by Glenn and
his bCndsmen,
Fifteen 4of Glenn's bondsmen
agreed to pay $1,O63.16 each, less
the amount they ave already paid.
More than $1,000 was paid Monday.
About S10.350 was paid by the
bondsmon in November of last
year, leaving a balance of $2,1S4.66
still due the county. According to
the settlement, this balance is to
be paid on or by March Is, 1923
Glenn has paid the sum of 81, $751;
Oh on the shortage. besides a good
portion of the cost.
1t is understood that the settle
mont was satisfactory to- the bonds
men as we'll as the county commits.
cir