davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
7OTTENVlLLE

George Scales, of Glenns Falls, a
former resident was a visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Grace Hale and son, of Brook
Ign, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Taylor and
daughter, of the Bronx, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Lefferts, Of Newburgh were
the guests of Mrs. ]. H. Corson, of
Richmond Valley Sunday.
Harry Mcconnell was home owe
the week end from Port Tilden.
Patrolman Eugene Newman re-
turned home last night from Phil
mont, N. Y, where he visited his
father, who is seriously ill at that
place.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40, Odd Eel
lows. met last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
A food sale for the benefit of the
milk fund will be held Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Tot
tenville school under the auspices
of the Cooperative school club.
James B. Slaight is having anoth-
er story added to his two family
house in Arthur Kill road.
John Thompson, thirty-six years
old, Of 1O7 Bedell avenue was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon on a war
rant by Patrolman Hofgreen of the
warrant squad on complaint of his
wife Jessie Thompson, who charges
him with failing to support his three
children and for violently taking
hold of her and pushing his wife
against the wall on May II.
The Tottenville Band under the
leadership of Andrew M. Sprague
held a practice last night at the
Masonic hall in preparation for
Memorial Pay.
/ The Charleston Community Club
gave a successful production of THE
Beantown Choir" a comedy at
Staudts hall Roseville Saturday
night before a large crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

a joyous afternoon playing games.
The Misses Anita Harris and Helen
Gundaker. of Railway, were local
visitors on Sunday.
The exercises at School No. 2 will
take place on June 81, it was an
uounced this morning.
The Harmony Review will be pres
ented at the local school 2 on We'd
I nesday night by the Harmony Soc
ial C[b. The same program will be
repeated the next night.
Miss Ruth Ellis and Miss Alice
Brady were Newark visitors on Sun
day.
The Misses Eleanore Harris and
Anna Sears attended the senior
dance OF the Woodbridge high school
last Friday night.
Miss Ruth Rapp and Miss Alice
| Staubach have been enrolled TO
membership in the Girl Scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
DINNER TO
COM. M'GINLEY TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, May 22:-A testi-
monial dinner and dance will be ten
dered to Thomas r. mckinley, chair
man of the Richmond County Demo-
cratic General Committee by the
Women's Auxiliary tonight at OAK
wood Arms. Mrs. Camille l.. Mcsor-
ley, president of the Women's AUX
iliary, is at the head of the commit
tee arranging for the event MGR
promises to bring together many
prominent Democrats from all sec
tons of the island to n anai.'
Prominent speakers Will be on hana;
The dinner will be served at o
o'clock. Reservations have peen ask,
ed for many men n women ~
this alone assures the success Oh the
undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norwood, of
The Bronx, were visitors over the
eek-end.
u Mrs. William Wilburn, of Amboy
road, returned home yesterday from
the Memorial Hospital where she I'M
derwent an operation recently.
Edward Clark, of Manhattan, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Miss Yetta Lipman, who formerly
resided here with her sister, Mrs.
Nathan Alschuler, is seriously i'll in a
hospital in Manhattan.
The first visiting day at the Mis-
sion of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt.
IAretto, since the quarantine was
ffrted on Sunday brought down many
visitors by special trains direct to
the grounds.
The monthly meeting of the
Prince Bay Unit of Richmond Mem
orial Hospital will be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. William King,
Sharrott avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

wonderful improvement. Not a child
has failed to show a gain and some
increased in weight over five pounds
in two weeks. One little girl, sadly
under-nourished, who was generally
regarded by her teachers as sub-nor-
NAL mentally, because of the very
poor work done has not only become
normal in scholarship, but has ex-
celled many others in her room.
Others have not shown such mark
ed improvement, but all have respon-
ded satisfactorily and the fact has
been established that this feeding is
o fgroat value in both health and
scholarship.
Now hat the actual worth of the
nutrition classes has been established
the work should be enlarged SO that
many more children may be benefited
next year. No more classes will be
organized now, as the close of the
year is so near. But in the fall the
committee hopes to be able to re-
sumo on a much greater scale and
needs funds in order to secure the
proper medical examinations and the
follow-up work necessary in many
cases. The Board of Education are
in hearty sympathy with the work
| and it is hoped another nurse will be
! added to their staff for this work,
The Woman's Club is at present sup
| plying the charts, the graham crack
ers and the straws, While the child
ren's parents have all been able in
case of the test class, to provide one
| glass of milk per day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ARE MADE
Post With Grand Army
Arrange for Parade and
Services

TGIIENk LILLE, May 20. Me-
morIal Fay preparations were COM
pleted at a meeting of Beauvais Post,
No. 126, American Legion, with rep
resentatives of the various organiza-
tons present last night who are to
take part in the observance of the
day ext Wednesday, May 80, in the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond. Troop II, Boy Scouts, were
present at the meeting and received
an American flag and a troop STAN
ua1d from the post, the presenta-
IVA being made by Commander
august Thomson, who was in the
chair. Scout Master Ted DeBoer a
of the post received the flag
ld standard in behalf of the scouts.
0ajor Stewart at the head of the
Boy Scout organization on Staten Is
land was present and made some APP
propriate remarks.
After the ceremonies plans for
the Memorial Day parade and the
Memorial service the Sunday before
Decoration Day were made. The
Legion. Post and the Grand Army
of the Republic together with other
patriotic organizations will attend
st. Stephens Episcopal church this
Sunday night. Sunday morning
members of the post with the Grand
Army will visit the various cemeter-
les of the fifth ward outside of Beth
ell cemetery for the purpose of plac-
my flowers and a marker OF the
gHaves of the departed soldiers and
sailors in all wars. They will meet
at Bethel church at $3.50 O'Clock that
morning and will make the rounds
in automobiles. At night they will
gather at Lee avenue at Z o'clock
and go to st. Stephens in a body.
Bethel cemetery graves will be dec
Grated on Memorial Day following
the services and parade.
The parade on Decoration Day will
form at Sharrott avenue and Amboy
road, Pleasant Plains, at $3.50 o'clock
and the start will be made prompt
" at 8 o'clock from that point. The
line of march will be down Amboy
road to Wood avenue Tottenville,
then down Wood avenue to Arthur
Eau road to Bentley street to Elliott
al Xto Main street to Amboy road to
Bethel cemetery where the exercises
a. the day will be held at the Sol
Ser's monument.
The recently organized Tottenville
Band will lead the procession and
the Junior Order American Mechan-
les Fife and Drum Corps of Kreisch-
erville will be in the line. Some of
the organizations represented at last
nights meeting and who are to be in
the parade were the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Grand
Army, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, Daughters of America, Junior
Mechanics and public schools. Var
ious other organizations have signi-
I'd their intention of joining in the
Trade. All schools of the ward are
to be represented with large dele
cations in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
MANY FISH CAUGHT
AT SPOTSWOOD POND

.SPOTSWOOD, May 22-Many fish
ermen turned out on Sunday on De-
Woes lake to take advantage of the
opening of the pike fishing season.
The first days fishing seemed to be a
prolific m Ross Henderson, of
South River, took the honors by
landing nineteen pike. C. L. Lecurx,
of Railway, was a close second, land
ing fifteen, while Frank Rigler of
the borough succeeded in getting
even. Peter j. Schweikert captured
the prize for size by landing a four
FOUNDER.
There was a lineup of fishermen
at daybreak this morning on the
lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
MATAWAN men TO MEET

NATHAN. May 22:-A special
meeting of the Mems Club of the
First Methodist church will be held
in the lecture room of the church
tomorrow night at which time some
important business will be taken up
According to the announcement Of
this meeting the club members are
urged to attend in order that the
business may be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
AGAIN AT SPOTSW0OD

SPOTSWOOD, May 22:-The Gar
den Club will meet again tonight It
the Community House after a recess
of over one month. On this occasion
plans will be made for the planting
of bulbs. The club will also begin
shortly a drive for members who are
interested in gardening and its de-
velopment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
TO DANCE At MATAWAA

MATAWAN. May Limitations
have been issued for a Masonic and
Eastern Star entertainment and ball
II be given in Geran's hail on FRI
day night. Admission is to be py
card only. 1t is said that this Will
be one OF the finest social events
of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
CARTERET

Miss Anna Chester and Miss Mild
red BrowS were New York visitors
over the weekend.
The Girl Scouts chaperoned by
Miss Katherine Dewers, thei reader.
| hiked TO Co1onia Saturday and spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

All white enamel interior. one piece por-
celain, 37h inches wide, 10 inches deep, As
inches high. Ice capacity 10 lbs. Solid oak
case. Equipped with three sanitary silver
timed shelves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
MINNESOTA
HAS STRONG
GRID SQUAD

MiNNEApoLIs, Nov. i0.--"Thc
A'A best team since 1915" That's
what tho student body NJ the Uni.
voralty OF Minnesota In predicting for
i,a football aggregation this season.
And thorc are no bones being made
about Il. either.
In the past 20 years Minnesota has
sponsored three really great teams.
Ono OF these wns tho 1908 eleven.
which tied FOR Western conference
honors with Michigan. That was tho
aggregation that battlod tho wolver.
Ines to a &C score In as desperate a
contest US has perhaps ever been
wagod in tho Middle West.
Tho 1910 cloven was also above par
tho beaten by Michigan. 0 10 o. on
that team were such stars ms Johnny
McGovern. Lyle Johnson and others,
Then there was tho 1918 outfit
with that forward passing combina.
ton OF Wyman and Baston standing
out IA tho biggest asset. That sea.
non Minnesota put on the field one
OF the strongest olevens in the entire
country. And there the Gophers
stopped.
This fall followers OF Minnesota see
n return 20 the winning ways OF yes.
teryear, "Th6 best aimee 1915" they
say. And II that lS tho case. then
other members 81 the Big Ten had
best watch out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
WHETHER BEAR OR HUSKY is
BETTER WILL BE DECIDED

DERKELEY. Chi. Nov. ie.--Tho
ID University OF Washington foot
ball team Intends 10 divide the ia.
cltic Coast gridiron into two partH,
over ono OF which tho Northcrners
will reign, allowing California 10
rule the Southern half.
California. on the other hand.
intends that the Golden Bears shall
continue 10 be tho monarch of foot
bail on the Pacific slope.
which Ia exactly what tho two
teams intend 20 fight about hero
tomorrow before a crowd which is
expected 90 set record for Cali.
fornia field.
A long tins ago washington used
to beat California regularly. More
recently the scalp OF victory wah
worn by the Golden Rear. or tho
nine games played. Washington has
won five, California three and one.
the fimt they ever played. away
back IN 1905. was tied.
Tho total OF points scored give
California ieT. Washington 1876.
Washington won twice IN 1916
~ 60 0 at Berkeley and is 20 7
at Seattle. Washington won twice
again In 1919. the first year Andy
Smith coached California and this
last year Gil Doble. now at Cornell.
coached Washington.
Then followed washlngton'S era
OF defeat up to and including last
year. when California won. IS TO Z
az Seattle. tho second year OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Will Pick
Rival for
NdUyTedn,

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ls.--out
- or the football games 20 DO
played on tho coast during tho next
two weeks will develop tho oppon.
cnt for tho Navy team In tho East.
West gamo at Pasadena New Years
day.
Tomorrow Is expected to eliminate
either Washington or California.
But tho final deciAiOn aH 20 coast
hadsrahlp cannot DO reached for
another week and the Tournament
OF Roses committee. In charge OF
the Pasadena game. has sent word
that " win make no selection until
after California and Stanford play
the ''big game" November -.
Tomorrow California meets Wash.
ington. Both teams are indicated.
II California wins. Washington viii
be eliminated. II Washington wins.
California will be merely "a con.
tender" with very little claim, fsft.
At present California and Wash.
ington top tho list OF possibilities
on the face OF tho showing to date.
with Stanford next and then the
University of Southern California.
Stanford has tren defeated once
this scason--that time by U, s. c.
But U. s. c. has been defeated
twJce-by Washington and califor.
MIA.
The general belief among football
followers here r. that California
should beat Washington tomorrow
and that thon tho choice will bs be.
tween California and 6tanford-with
California having the edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Yale Sure
} of Victory
OUer Rival
RY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov, i6,--
IN Frownrd on by faculty and
coaches who arc steessing tho dan
ser OF overconfidenee, the Yale stu
dent body Is all prepared Tor tho bis
snake dance in front of the Prince
ton side OF the Yale bowl tomorrow,
So sure Is the campus that MEM
phls Bin" Mauory's Yale team will
win is first battle OF tho "nig
Three" championship series from the
princeton Tigers that bets OF IL 10
are being offered that way.
Warning that moro than 10 I Is
stretched margin on any old foot
han game. Yale undergraduates
counter with n stoppcr--lf It's
sucker money. take u,
Yale has waited 40 long for n
championship team that tho possl.
bilitles shown by the varsity team In
the cartier games Of the season have
worked the Ellis out OF all sense OF
proportion,
Despite the vigilance OF the
)coaeheS and their efforts 20 counter.
act the optimistic atmosphere tina,
satura,es tho campus. the players
have become infected with the Same
idea that Princeton Is already beaten.
Figures show that the only handl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Enoch Bagshnw's coaching at Wash.
inston. both years with poor ma
terinl.
Now. for this year
california's wonder team" is no
more; n now Aggregation Is doing
Andy Smiths bidding and Bagshnw.
the alma mater coach OF tho
Huskies. has some material.
The two teams. which have flop-
ped up and down like grocers
scales in tho past. appear 20 have
reached common level. II re.
mains to be hecn--in fact II shall
DO seen when tho shadow OF the
campaniie iengthenS tomorrow
whether the Bear or the Husky Is
tho better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

cap Yale may have to carry In tho
game win be n mental hazard. Phyal.
caliy, the squad ia In good shape.
Tho regular varsity team should
have the advantage.
Yale. with extraordinary high
hopes for victories over Princeton
and Harvard. has everything to lose.
II win DO the first game for the Ellis
that they figure worth while. over.
anxiety may produce a number OF
breaks and Princeton IL a most dead.
~ outfit 20 make tho best OF breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ROBERTS AND
McCANN HERE

Jockey Levy. the paporweIght fiEht
manager. who brought Teddy Silva
to Seattle for the bout Tuesday night
with Vic Foley. also annexed Race
horse Roberts. Oakland middleweight.
and Frankie Mccain. crack feather.
weight. from the bnlmy California
cline TO the Northland. Roberts and
Mccain are anxious 20 get action UP
here. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
MICKIES TO
PLAY BUTLER

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. L.
Notre DANES entire first string
team In ready for the garne with
Butler tomorrow. The slightly in.
iurcd in Nebaskas rampage last
Saturday have recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CRIMSON TO
WORK SCRUBS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1G.--
willing TO take no chances for the
Yale game next week, Harvard win
start against Brown tomorrow with
eight substitutes In tho lineup.
Eastman. Grew and Hammond will
be the only regular players In The
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TIGERS LEAVE
FOR BIG GAME

PRINCETON, Nov. lG,--Prlnce.
toms football squad left today for
New Haven for It's final workout
In preparation for the Yale game
tomorrow. Students gathered last
night In big rally and shouted
fBlth in the Tiger eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
BUCKEYES ARE
GIVEN RALLY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. ia
torehlight parade in which 500 Ohio
Static students took part. was held
in honor OF the team which left
FOR Chicago last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Fast Track Is
Sure for Race

=. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. H.
inc $4,000 match race between
1ev and In oriam at
Churchill Downs Saturday win be
ran over a fast track.
Fair and cooler weather liz pro.
dietod for tomorrow, assuring n
course that win favor Carl wiedc.
mann's colt,
II also win not initiate against
tfN chances OF Gov, but slow
track win DO In his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
IOWA READY
FOR GOPHERS

IOWA CITY. Nov. i6,---Light
sorimmage waa given Iowa grid.
sters last night as tho final touch
In preparation for the Minnesota
game tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TACOMA GAY
FOR BIG co

TACOMA, wash. Nov. 16.-Ta.
coma Is gaily preparing today for the
first big Pacific coast conference
clash to DO staged here In years be-
tween the Washington State and Ore
gon AgRie grldders. which Is to be
held in the huge Tacoma stadium Sat
urday.
Football pep" Is running wild in
Tacoma today.
The teams were 10 arrive today.
the Cougars got in the city nj 8 a. m.
while the Aggies were TO como at
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CHICAGO READY
FOR BUCKEYES

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Chioago put
final touches TO their practice for
tomorrow's game with Ohio State
by using Ohio State passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

taken by Coach Sutton 10 Eugene,
yesterday. arc listed below.
centcrs: Bonamy. KnleniuS
Guards; nm. Horne. Hopgood.
MeCrlmmon.
Tackles Mitchell. Thompson,
Gstchmann.
Ends. Cutting. Douglas. sehuAs,
Reardon.
Quarterback: Delaney schlos-
stein.
Halves; Gamble. shidler. Huhta,
Patton.
F'ulibaeks. shaw and Provost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
EXPECT CROWD
AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, Nov. 16-Thirty'ilye
thousand spectators are expected 10
see the indicated Syracuse eleven
meet Colgate here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
.rOSh Off
for Game
at Eugene

NoACl WAYNE SUTTON ana
~ his ~ frohh warriors have ar
rived at Eugene, tho stamping
ground OF tho oregon babes. and
nro preparing 20 do battle with
them Saturday.
Sutton hopes 10 wallop the ugly
duoklinga. declhvely, In spite OF the
comparative HhowingH made by the
two toamA Coach Bag Wllllnma OF
tho Wobfootors ia OF the opinion
that he has assembled n real out
tit. one which In capable OF hold
ing It's own with any team.
Oregon haa a good record, hnv-
ing trounccd Columbia uniyorsity
by 10 score: Linfleld college by
100; and lost only the o. A. G.
frosh contest. The score was 80
and according 10 reports, II was
tho limo plunging OF Sehulmerich,
Oregon Aggio hulfback. that really
beat tho Webfootcr babes.
Coach SHY Huntington. OF the
Oregon varsity, thinks that Jones
ycarling fullback. Is ono or the best
line plungera since tho days OF Bill
steers, which Is considerable for
any coach to say.
Linnups for the game tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

HE DOES, FOR A FACT
II is denied that Red Grange OF
Illinois is q professional. and yet he
plays well enough 10 be one.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
THE WORLD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borah, re-
publican, Idaho, reintroduced his
resolution requesting President Hard
ing to call an international economic
conference.
New York-Mrs. Alvin P. Anhert,
80, lost a $4,000 damage suit here
against the United States Cremation
company for the alleged mixing of the
ashes of her first two husbands.
Geneva-The Greek minister at
Berne, through the newspapers, has
notified Greeks for the class of 1923
to hold themselves in readiness for a
call to the colors. He said there would
be no exemptions.
Washington-Cash dividends of
s16,00O,0 600 and stock dividends of
$45,000,000 have been paid by the
Dutch Shell company of California
since it's organization, according to
the statement of the manager made
before the senate Investigating COM
mittee.
st. Paul-Merger of the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and the Chi
would assure success of the consoli-
dalton plan of the federal transpor-
tation act, Ralph Budd, president of
the Great Northern, asserted in an
interview.
Newport News, Va.-Corporals j..
S. Wood and James S. Harvey of
Langley field, identified by Captain
D. Gotta, chief finance Of
ficer at the field, as the bandits who
had held him up and four compan-
ions at the First National bank of
and escaped with the army
payroll of $4,000, were captured by
posse about 20 miles from here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
THE STATE

Helena bill has been introduc-
ed in the legislature which would
abolish bounty on predatory animals.
Butte-Claiming that she married
David =. Williams while she was in
toxicated, Mrs. Williams has started
action in the district court for the an
nulment of the marriage.
Butte-Miss Mae Hallberg, 20,
after an all night party with a num-
Der of young people, committed sui
eide by taking poison.
Great Falls-The Great Falls Meat
company, one of the largest packing
concerns in the state, plans to estab-
lish a branch at Shelby.
Helena-A bill has been introduce
ed in the legislature which, if it be-
comes a law, will permit of primary
voting by mail.
Butte-Bail was refused to Harry
Allen after an information had been
filed against him, charging murder
in the first degree. He is alleged to
have shot and killed Fred Greenbeck.
Butte - After celebrating three
days, the jury hearing the case Of
Charles Paulsen, alias "Baldy" Rob-
erts, was discharged by Judge J.. J..
Lynch. The men stated that they
we're hopeiessly split and it would be
impossible for them to reach a YER
dict.
Butte--A. J. Birmingham, form
erly in the employment service of the
federal government, serving from six
to IL years in the pen for obtaining
money under false pretenses, has
been refused a new trial by the SUI
preme court. He borrowed $500 from
a woman on rbe representation that
he had money in the bank.
MissOula - Charles Gleason of
Butte, a student in the state u%niver-
sity at Missoula, was taken from a
fraternity house at IL at night by a
band of masked men. Gleason, the
university student kidnapped
by masked men within the last five
days, refused to make any statement
regarding the occasion.
Butte-For the first time in many
years, a coroner's jury here fixed res
possibility for a death, at an inquest.
stating that Nick Popovich died
at the Murray hospital, January rs,
the verdict continued as follows:
cause of death-neglect of the ply
sicians and surgeons of the Murray
hospital in the treatment of Nick
Popovich for injuries received on jan
uary Is, 1923, on the 700-foot level
of the Leonard mine"