davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Rain Slows Up Washington Grid Work
DELL BEATS NAILS IN A PITCHING DUEL
FIELD AND STREAM

IN the form % a special rug mount OF the
largest bear displayed. The contest
opens October and closes october ~.
All game must be displayed AZ Piper
Taft's. and must likewise be killed With
10 tho state OF Washington. Copies ~
tho contest regulations, as well az COM
pists copies Of the state game laws. arc
being distributed BY this firm.
Deer mr.. reported on the increase In
the majority Of counties where these
animals are 90 be found san Juan
county has closed their season on deer
this year. This district being the "a
eeption TO the general increase. King
county VIII furnish good sport IN deer
hunting. the beet districts being Cedar
mountain. Hurkisbsrry mountain and the
general Cascade range from the King
county line az skYkomish and Tyee on
the north and the Green Water river on
the south.
Bear are also reported ~ pI,sntifol m
King and other counties OF Western
WashinEtan. The King county season on
bear has been open since September !.
Bear wiii be found in almost any part
Of the lover Cascade range. As veil as
scattered well around the county.
cles~d areas In King county wherein
both game and game birds are protected
include tho folloNiBE Foss river water
shed game refuge. HiEh Point or Preston
Eana refuge. EHoguhimie game refuge.
csrnaiion game refuge. Kent game
refuge, Lake Warrington game refuge.
salmon fi.hlnE continues 60 hold the
Interest % local anglers some yery fine
apcclments being taking during tho pas,
fsN weeks. Kings and sil4erH are taking
tbs spoon iutt now jules charbEeau
and Harry Converse dispiA1ed one OF the
iargsst fish 20 far this seek when they
showed .ssponna beauty wlth Piper &
Tsft that WAS caught near the West Sc.
attic hoathouss. Judd gieyer vas an.
other successful salmon fisherman over
the last week end, bringing In a nice one
| from Eliiets bay In The vicinity OF lim
Rsmps place az the foot OF Massachu-
sets -. = l.. Rosiinx displayed a nice
silver weighing is pounds that was taken
or the West waterway.
Fresh water fishing 10 again on the i'm
pressmeht, the run OF salt ~nfer cut.
threats furnishing the sportnrnen great
fun IN sonls Of the iarEer streams % The
locality. Tho rainy weather session will
also help the angling game most OF the
streams being too Tow for fishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Ray Krenler Has Turned in "a Wins
for Second Division Oakland Club


N akandA con is doing
"a
n uni of games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

jeff Smith. middIeweight con.
tender. is seriously thinking OF go.
ing TO Europe soon. His object is
TO try 10 get a match with Roland
Todd, European champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
PORTLAND WINS;
SCHNEIDER STAR

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2f.-Port.
land took the lead in the Vernon
series Thursday when the Beavers
beat the Tigers 7 TO 2. Pete Schnei-
der featured with four bingles in
ffr1 4 rt,.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Runs responsible for-Dell j, Mails ..
Struck ou,-Deil I. Malls 4. Bases on
hsils-Deli :. Two-base hits-Baker,
iarysn. Dell. Knight. Sacrifice hits
Mesrkie 2 Dell. Lafayette, Tlme--I so.
lmpires-CArroil and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
HUGHES TAMES
UTAH SLUGGERS

SALT LAKE. Sept 2l.--Tom
Hughes had the Bees on the hip to.
day and Los Angeles beat Salt Lake
3 TO /. Hughes was touched for II
bingles, but was invincible in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

first game. Ballard has a habit OF rro-
testing her own men. instead OF waiting
Tor the other team 20 do II for them,
rhat T. the real kind OF spirit. II pays
In the long run.
Coach brigham. Of the Garfield school.
Ia one OF tho best line coaches In ths
city. ranking along with Ira Pease Of
Ballard as a defensive tutor
Coach Dvorack Is not settled on his
final line selection by any means. his
latest combination finds Novel; at right
END, Baliaine at right tackle and March
~ right guard. Gardner. who was play
ing r,snt tackle, VIII have more than
one chance 10 yet his old most baek
---------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
-Four Left
inAm0teur
Colleague

fLOSsMOOR, Country Club.
Chicago. sept. ei.--Jesse Sweet
scrr, New Works. youthful cham.
pion, came In today nj the end Of
the first IL holes In the semi.
final round Of the national anna
ieur golf tournament, seven W
on Robert A. Gardner. Chicago.
Gardner. only surviving hope
Of the West to win the title.
showed signs Of slipping on the
way out and then ran badly amiss
after the turn. lie was topping
his drives and putting carelessiy.
Francis 0uimet and Maxwell
Marston. playing the other half
of the semi.final round. were all
square ut the end Of the morn
ing round. Neither played bet.
ter than fair golf.
ELosSMooR COUNTRY CLUB
i Chicago. Sept. 2i.-Francis Out
met. Jesse sweetscr. Bob Gardner
and Max Mars,on remain in the fight
for the American amateur goli
crown.
Sweetser and Gardner meet today
with ouimet and Marston tanglins
in the other match.
ouimet defeated George Won Elm
Pacific Northwest crack. in tn,
toughest kind OF match Thursday
2 and /,
Sweetscr won from Jesse Guilfort
by The same score.
Marston beat Joe Wells 4 and
and Gardner had an easy time with
Densmore shute. winning 6 and 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Vanderveer, n big Hollandcr. is
the official heavyweight champion
of Europe at the present time. ac-
cording TO the official decree of the
European boxing federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
THIRD WIN
FOR SEALS

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2i.-san
Francisco won the third straight
game from Sacramento In their
Crucial" series here yesterday. to
2. Gary outpitchins Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

George Mcclellan of Los
Angeles, Sho'on above, came
all the acaU from the coast 10
see the Dempsey-Fi,po fight
and 1cos one Of the first to
join the "bleacher lineup"
that began to form before
mi d night Thursday to be
first at the boz office aOhea
IL opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Ifesh Waffr fIsIIns u aEsIn On The I'M
prersmeht. the run OF salt water cut.
threats furnishing the sporfsmen great
fun IN some OF the larger streams OF The
locality. Tho rainy weather session will
also help the angling game. most OF the
streams being too Tow for fishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
The general bird season Ia Western

The session Of rainy weather that set
~ early IN ths seek viii help bird and
game shoatiHE materially Especially
~efkinE Niih bird daEs. the extreme DRY
condition ~ the county was very hard. az
The animals could not Kst sesai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SONS CUT OFF IN WILL
OF LATE JULIUS KN0THE

TOTTENVILLE, July 20.-While
the entire estate of the late Julius
Knothe, of Kreischerville. estimated
at $4,000 is divided equally between
three daughters of the deceased, two
sons, Max Knothe, of Arthur Kill
road, Kreischerville, and Theodore
Knothe, of Burnett street, New
Brunswick, N. j., are cut off from
any participation in the estate ae-
cording to the will filed recently in
the surrogates office at st. George.
The three daughters who share in
the estate are Mrs. Auguste Pfahi-
busch. of Kreischerville, Mrs. Clara
Long and Miss Katie Knothe. of Tot
tenville. Mrs. Pfahibusch and Her
man Knothe, of Ridgewood, a broth
er of the deceased are named as the
executors of the will. which was
made July Z, 1921. Knothe died
February 16, 1922.
In the document 1t is stated that
under no circumstances shall the sons
receive any part of the estate and
they are expressly disinherited in as
much as they were disobedient to
the wishes of their father and by
reason of their conduct toward him.
The will was contested by the one
son, Max Knothe, but the attempt to
break the document failed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
MAN MARRIED N
is CRUSHED TO DEATH

TOTTENVILLE, July 20.-Stanley
Brooks, of 308 Hillside n Slap
Teton, who was married last Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Stewart, l Ivy Court,
T%ottenville, by the young mans
uncle, Rev. Arthur Brooks, of Bos-
ton, formerly of this place was
crushed to death by an elevator in
Brooklyn, Wednesday night accord
ing to word received here yesterday.
Mr.. Brooks, who was a driver for r.
c. Williams and Company, wholesale
grocers of New York, was delivering
goods on the fourth floor of the
Tangerine Garden, a restaurant at 9
Flatbush venue He had stepped
Into the elevator to take out the last
OF his parcels when 1t dropped, pin
ming him to the floor.
Employees of the restaurant found
it impossible to free his body and
hook and ladder company los was
called. They extricated the body by
looseninR the elevator cable. Rev.
Arthur Brooks, uncle of the young
man who was killed is spending the
summer with his family at Ideal
Beach Keansburg. He Is a Baptist
preacher and lecturer. He is a, bari
tone singer and often illustrates his
lectures with hymns. He is well
known here,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
70TTEMviL.LE

Mrs. Mary L. Harvey has gone tc
Budd Lake, N. j. for a vacation will
her brother Eugene Hope, of Perth
Amboy at his bungalow.
Mrs. Charles Sheridan, of Brook.
Ign. is stopping with her daughter
Mrs. Edward johnson.
Jacob Cougle left this morning
for a visit with relatives in Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carfoot are
home after several days with rela-
tives at Calicoon, Sullivan county.
Evelyn Richards, of Fisher i've
nue Is improving after an operation
at the Board street hospital.
Miss Lillian Thorson, of Wester.
leigh and Fannie johnson of Brook
Ign. are the guests of the Misses
Astrid and Evelyn Lindquist.
Mrs. Alfred Tyron, of Los Ange-
les, Cal, is the guest of Mrs. Thorn
as Marshall, of Fisher
confined to his home i'll.
B. w. Brunger, newsdea1er, took
his six newsboys on an outing last
night to Coney Island. They went
over by automobile and did not ar
rive home until the early hours this
morning. In the party were Tee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Berstch and
family are leaving today for a trip
by auto o the Thousand Islands.
Earl ]. Marks, of Washingtn, d
c., is home with his family, at HUI
guenot Park.
Emmett Latourette. son of Mrc
Emma Latourette, who has come
east from California, is expected fo
be with his mother this coming
week for a visit.
William G.. Dawson, of Farming
dale, has been stopping with his son,
Fred Dawson. of Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Pearsall have taken up their resi-
dence at Huguenot Pork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren have
returned home to Brooklyn.
A beefsteak party was held al
Huguenot Beach by the Huguenot
Set this week. Mrs. Chris McVey
was at the head of the COMMITTEES
and arranged the feat.
Henry Henshaw has returned
home after nine months of travel
through the various states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
JAMESBURG

The journey westward of two en-
bryo tourists was given a jolt yes
terday when railroad detective Elisha
Lloyd, of the Pennsylvania arrested
J two youthful tourists riding blind
baggage on the G o'clock express at
lower Jamesburg. At a hearing
given the youths at borough hall by
Borough Recorder Emmons. the pris-
oners were listed as John Bloke, sew
enteen and John Pardo. eighteen
years old, both Of Chicago. In de-
fault of fines, for the charge of tres
passing. the boys were sentenced to
thirty days in the County Workhouse
at New Brunswick, and chief Fill
hover took them to their summer
home. The Youths told a story of
running away from home two years
ago having travelled over the entire
country and were never in Jail be-
fore their arrival t Jamesburg.
They were returning to their Wes-
tern home when apprehended, ac-
cording to their story.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
schools of the Presbyterian church,
was held on Wednesday at Clark's
Landing, at Point Pleasant and was
largely attended, over three hundred
children and parents and friends at
tending. The children were taken
in auto trucks to the place where
the picnic wal held that proved an
ideal spot. The day was spent bath
ing. playing games and enjoying the
numerous concessions to be found
on the grounds. Dinner and lunch
was served by the committee of
teachers who yea in charge, assist
ing r. Glenn Dawson, superinten-
dent of the school.
District Deputy Grand Master
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
Mrs. Martha van Name

TOTTENVILLE, July 20-Mrs.
Martha Van Name, a life long res
ident of Tottenville, died Wednes-
day at her home 126 Main street.
Mrs. Van Name was a daughter OF
the late Captain James Sprague and
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
Simpson. who is at the Methodist
Home, New York. She was eighty
eight years old. Mrs. Van Name was
the founder OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union in Totem
Vile and has always taken an active
part in its work. She was a member
of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church. The funeral will be held
from her late residence, Rev,
George Whitehead, pastor of st.
Pauls church, will officiate, and the
interment will be in the family plot
in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

Whenever foreigners are captur-
ed by Chinese bandits runner are
employed to facilitate negotiations
Here is one, used by the American
Rescue Mission to carry supplies tc
foreign prisoners at Paotzeku. He
is displaying his "huchaw," or pass,
that allowed him to pass through
soldiers lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

Frank Baldwin and Staff. OF New
Brunswick, installed the recently
elected officers al the meeting of
Fidelity lodge. Odd Fellows at their
meeting yesterday. The following Of
ficers took their stations; Noble
grand, Frank Denton; vice grand.
Oliver Terrell; past grand, John Jor-
genson; right supporter, John
Herche; left supporter, Albert
LANCE; warden. Paul RAIDER; conduc-
tor. Joseph Jemison; inside guard,
John Schauers: outside guard, Elias
Bennett; chaplain, J. z. Marryott;
right supporter, Russell Sehenck;
left supporter. Rudolph Geiger;
right supporter, David Riley: left
scene supporter, A. Allen Fowler. A.
Allen Fowler was received in mem
bership from Kussouth Lodge, No.
1913, of Media, Pa, and Paul RAIDER
from Acco Lodge, No. 129, from
Phillipsburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
=.
ELLIOTT AVENUE NOW
CHANGED TO CRAIG AVE

TOTTENvILLE, July 20-Elliott
avenue that runs from Amboy road
to Bethel avenue has been changed
to Craig avenue, according to new
sign posts that were set up along
that thoroughfare this week. Craig
avenue was the name given to the
new concrete thoroughfare running
from Amboy road to the new South
Amboy ferry terminal at Sea Breeze
and to make the continuation of tie
new street which began at Elliott
avenue, the name was changed. FL
lott avenue only extended to Main
street up until a few years ago, but
when the new road was cut through
to Bethel venue the entire sire 1t
was named Elliott avenue after
much discussion on the part of resi-
dents and taxpayers on the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
POLICE NEWS

William Roddy, twenty-six. charg-
ed with petty larceny by James HEM
derson in taking parts from an auto
mobile truck. was paroled on his
promise to replace the articles he
had taken.
julius Gumba, fifty-six. Of 7o6
Catherine street. was fined $50 for
being drunk and disorderly. Harry
Long. of Fayette street held since
Tuesday was given ninety days in the
workhouse. He drove a team Of
horses into an automobile and later
fell over a police motorcycle. dam
aging il considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
WOMEN OF THREE GENERATING

The daughter, mother. and grand
mother have all proved from personal cx-
perience the remarkable strenE.hening
and tonic properties OF Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in overcoming
the Ills of women. 1t was first made
from roots and herbs In 1873 by Lydia E..
Pinkham OF Lynn, Mass, for her neigh
oors and friends. Its fame has spread
from shore to shore until it is now looked
upon by women everywhere as the STAN
dard remedy for woman's ills. II has
been proved that 1t benefits 9s out of
every 100 women who try IL. which is a
marvellous record for any remedy TO hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
HYLAN STARTS
TUNNEL WORK
Mayor and Borough President
Lynch Turn Over First Dirt
for Tube to Brooklyn

r TOTENVILLE, July 20 = Mayor
John f. Hylan, assisted by Borough
President John A. Lynch turned
over the first dirt for the tunnel un-
der the Narrows from Staten Island
Ito Brooklyn to connect the borough
of Richmond with the great system.
of the other boroughs of the greater
city of New York. The ground was
broken on the lighthouse property
at st. George for the shaft that Il
to be sunk by the contractor, Patrick
McGovern for the tube under the
river. Dirt Is expected to fly today
and according to the contractor the
work will be pushed as fast as pos
81 sible. Immediately after the cere-
monies of breaking ground the may
5 or and his official family who hae
= come over from Manhattan on the
f~erryboat Theodore Roosevelt pro-
ceeded to Borough hall where the
speechmaking took place.
Max Thaten, chairman of the
committee of 500 named by Borough
President Lynch acted as chairman
and introduced Borough President
Lynch, who made the address OF
" elcome. He was followed by
Mayor Hylan, who in a speech spoke
of the great possibilities for Staten
Island with the addition of the tun-
mel under the narrows. He told OF
the great things that the present ad-
ADMINISTRATION has done for Slater
Island and which the borough OF
Richmond is now coming into itt
~own through those in power at City
hall In Manhattan and at Borough
hall, st. George.
Mayor Hyian was followed by
! Borough President Reigelman, OF
Brooklyn, Murray Hubert, presi.
dent of the Board of Aldermen;
Dock Commissioner John Delaney
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
PLAN OUTING
At CARTERET

CARTERET. July 20.-court Car
teret, No. As Foresters of America
have chartered a special steamboat
to take them tomorrow to Bear
Mountain on their thirty-seeond an
nual excursion. A large advance
ticket sale has been reported by the
committee. The boat will leave Ben
jamin Moore's dock at Q a. m. En-
tertainment viii be furnished aboard
the boat and on the outing grounds
at Bear Mountain. The excurslonists
will return in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

and Commissioner Grover H. VIVA
len. of plants and structures for the
city of New York. The Police De-
partment band furnished the music
for the occasion. Several thou
sand people from all parts of the
borough of Richmond witnessed the
ceremonies that began about 4
o'clock. A reception and luncheon
followed on municipal pier No. Z
Tompkinsville at which many were
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

UES" IN HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE
SELECT.
THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH TAKING ADVA
YOUR PURCHASES AND DELIVER THEM t
DECIDE NOW TO BUY. IT MEANS REAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

and Ralph Parsons. Andrew ant
John Kinelski. Edward Mills ant
Raymond Plerson.
The Amici club has arranged fol
a dog roast to be held tomorrow
afternoon az ) o'clock on the beach
in front of the Life Savers club and
at night there will be the usual Sat
urday night cards commencing al
$50 o'clock. A prize will be given
for the high score during the season
besides the other prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

Nine speeders caught here b
Motorcycle Patrolman Eller we're
fined SIS each by Magistrate Croak
in the second district court yester-
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
CLEAN YOUR CANALS
AND YOUR LAT
ERALS IN THE FALL

| Water users, who desire to obtain
best results from a limited water
supply, will agree that it is quite
essential to begin irrigation early in
the spring. says John Bailey, gen.
eral manager of the Big Wood Canal
company. This has been proved
many times in the intermountain
states. The benefits of early irriga-
ton are particularly noticeable in
districts where winter precipitation is
light or in any district where the
soils have been thoroughly dried out
late the previous season, and also on
soils which are underlain with a
tight clay substance.
In order to make early irrigation
possible it is quite necessary that
canals and laterals be cleaned in the
fall. If this is done, spring work is
lightened that much. Spring is al
ways a busy time. Any burden of
ditch cleaning which may be removed
to the fall program will help to put
the seasons work in better shape all
the way through.
The important thing to keep in
mind however, is the fact that early
irrigation gives hest results in most
cases and increases materially the
efficiency Of lhe water supply In
other words a limited quantity of
water will go further if applied care
fully and studiously, by beginning ir-
rigation early and using what is
needed to moisten the soil thoroughly
to the depth of the ordinary root zone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
RED CROSS ELECTS
Officers for the Coming Year are
Chosen at Meeting Monday Even
ing; Membership Drive 17th.

At the Red Cross rooms in the
court house Monday evening officers
for the coming year were elected by
the local chapter of the Red Cross
and plans laid for the drive for mem
bership that will take place on the
18th Of this month.
The newly elected officers, who will
take office January 1st, 1924, are as
follows:
Chairman, John f. Bailey.
First Vice Chairman, r. L. Platz.
Second Vice Chairman. Mrs. 3. A.
Mabbutt.
Secretary, Mrs. W. 7. Turner
Treasurer Miss Florence Turnbull
Chairman, Junior Red Cross, Mrs.
Leah N. Burnside.
Chairman. Junior Red Cross for the
city Of shoshone, George n Curtis.
Tine drive for membership, which
VIII start the i7th win BE- under
seyen teams who wDl cover me en-
ilre oliy for mombers u is ihought
lne dsy Wlll he sufficient 40 onron
lil Nh0 deslre ~ ioin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-09
Nj & 0 is CUT FOR 1924
Board of Directors of Big Wood Canal
Company Cut the Rate From
SIPS to $1.05 an Acre.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Wood Canal COM
pany last Thursday the mainten
ance and operation charges for the
coming year We're cut from s1.25 to
s1.O5 an acre. This is indeed welcome
news to the farmers on the system
who expected the rate to be the
same, if not increased, on account of
the purchase of new gates for the
Magic dam.
The new gates have been shipped
from San Francisco and arrived
at the dam the latter part of this
at the dam the latter part of last
fall as it is the desire to store as
much water as possible this fall.
While there was not as much water
in storage at the end of the irrigat-
ing season this year as there was
last year there is more water flowing
into the dam and the storage is in
creasing faster this year than last
year.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders to hear reports of the years
business from the directors and to
elect three directors will be held at
Richfield next Tuesday.