davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA TO THE
UNITED STATES MARSHALL FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
WHEREAS an information has been on
the eleventh day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
tw%enty-three filed in the office of the
clerk of the United states District Court
for the District of New Jersey at Trenton,
New Jersey. by the United states Attor-
ney In behalf of the United States of
America under the National Prohibition
Act against the following named intoXi-
eating liquor fit for beverage purposes:
$50 Bags of Assorted Rye Whiskey.
there being six quart bottles in each
bag, l five-gallon can of Alcohol,
which intoxicating liquor was seized by
Henry n. Greenfield. General Prohibition
Agent of the United States of America, on
the ninth day of May, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three. while in the custody of one
Edward Cost on premises situated on the
left side of Washington Road going from
Raritan Arsenal toward South River in
the town of SayreVille, County of Middle
sex, District of New Jersey. being a two
story frame house with a garage in the
rear and being the first house with a Gu
pola on the left side of said Washin gton
Road going from Raritan Arsenal toward
South River, and is now in the custody
Of said Henry n. Greenfield at the Eagle
storage Warehouse at Newark, New Jer-
you r THEREFORE, HEREBY
COMMANDED to attach and take into
your custody and keeping the said above
described property, wheresoever found in
your b~ailiwick, and the same safely keep
and hold until the further order of the
Court respecting it.
You will also cause to be published as
soon as may be once a week for two sue
/ cessive weeks in some newspaper TO be
selected by you. published in the county
or city in which the aforementioned
seizure of the property aforementioned
was made, or II there be no newspaper
published in such county or city. In a
newspaper to be selected by you having
circulation in said county or city, a copy
OF this northumberland as notice to
all persons claiming the aforesaid property
Cor any part thereof or any lien thereon.
or having anything 10 say why forfeiture
should not be declared, to file in the afore-
said clerks office, within ten days after
the last publication hereof. a verified claim
and answer, and to appear in court on the
first day OF the first term of said court
at said place Of session occurring not less
than thirty days after the filing of said
aforementioned Cor so soon
thereafter as the cause is reached) and
then and there show cause against for
~feiture. or a right to have or share in the
proceeds of a sale of said property.
You Will also, prior to the last above
ordered publication hereof, personally serve
found within your baiIiwick.
You will also forthwith post in each of
three public places near the place OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

Ill Bags of Assorted Rye WhiSkey,
Is cases Of Scotch Whiskes. there being
twelve quart bottles in each case. l Case
of Scotch Whiskey there being twelve quart
be broken. IL five gallon cans of alco-
hol.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
UNITED STATES MARSHALL FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY,
GREETING:
WHEREAS an ormat has been on
the eleventh day of May, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand min hundred and
twenty-three filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the United States District Court
| for the District of New Jersey at Trenton,
New jersey, by the United States Attor-
ney in behalf of the United states CT
America under the National Prohibition
Act against the following nams1 IntoXicat-
ing liquor fit for beverage purposes:
III Bags Of Assorted Rye Whiskey,
there being six quart bottles in each
bag. rs cases of Scotch Whiskey,
there twelve quart bottles in each case.
1 Case of Scotch Whiskey, there being
twelve quart bottles therein, some OF
which appear to be broken.
IL five-gallon cans of Alcohol.
which intoxicating liquor was seised by
Henry Greenfield, General Prohibition
Agent of the United States of America.
on the ninth day of May. in the year OF
lOuI 1pIuR ph5 uSd llilV ihAtbANu uiid
twenty-three while in the custody Of one
j, (Ghiek) Callahan on premises situated
on the left side of Washington Road go
ing from Raritan Arsenal toward South
River in the Town of Ssyreville, County OF
Middlesex, District OF New Jersey. being
a two-story frame house with a Rlrage IN
the rear, the telephone number of which
house is South River 312, and is now In
the custody of said Henry n. Greenfield at
the Eagle Storage Warehouse at Newark,
YOU ARE THEREFORE HEREBY
COMMANDED to attach and take into
your custody and keeping the said above
described property, wheresoever found in
your bailiwick. and the same safely keep
and hold until the further order OF the
Court respecting II.
You will also cause to be published as
soon as may be once a week for two sue
cessive weeks in some newspaper to tie Sc
lected by you, published n the county or
of the property above mentioned was made.
or if there be no newspaper published IN
such county or city, In a newspaper 10 be
selected by you having circulation In said
county or city. a copy of this monitlon- at
tachment as notice to all persons claiming
the aforesaid property Cor any par: there
of or any lien thereon, or having anything
to say why forfeiture should not be de-
clared, TO file in the aforesaid clerks Of
flee, within ten days after the last pub
~Ication hereof. a verified claim and ans
wer, and to appear in court on the first
day of the first term OF said court at SAID
Mace of session occurring not less than
thirty days after the filing Of said aoove-
mentioned Information Cor so soon there
after as the cause is reachedl and then
and there show cause against forfeiture or
a right to have or share in the proceeds OF
a sale of said property,
You will also, prior to the last above
ordered publication hereof. personally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
United States Of America

Ill Bags of Assorted Rye Whiskey,
there being six quart bottles in each bag
10 cases of Scotch Whiskey, there being
twelve quart bottles in each case. 1 Case
of Scotch Whiskey there being twelve quart
bottles therein, some of which appear TO
be broken. IL five gallon cans of alco-
hol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

original seizure of said Intoxicating liquor
a copy hereof.
And what you shall have done in obedi-
ence hereto you will make return on or be-
fore the first day OF the trial term above
mentioned. or within ninety days from this
date. IL said period elapses prior to said
first day of said term of Court.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE JOHN
RELLSTAB. Judge OF said court, this
eleventh day of May. in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three.
GEORGE T. CRAMMER,
Clerk.
by r. s. CHEvRIER,
IL. So Deputy Clerk.
2470S--5-15-32
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
No More Worry
Irving to Hold Back the Dinner

With your dinner in a
Chambers Fireless Gas
Range you will be free
~fromworry,k nowingth hi
even if your husband is
an hour or SO late, the
food will still be hot and
appetizing. No potwatch-
ing-no burnt food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

serve a certified copy hereof on j. (Chick)
IL found within your bailiw,ck.
You will also forthwith post in each Of
three public places near the place of the
original seizure of said intoxicating liquor
a copy hereof.
And what you shall have done IN obedi-
ence hereto you will make return on or
before the first day Of the trial term
aforementioned, or within Ninety days
from this date, II said period elapses prior
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

u. So
4702-5-15-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY,
United States of America

$50 Bags of Assorted Rye Whiskey, there
being six quart bottles in each bag,
1 five-gallon can of Alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Kelly & McA|inden Co..
"a Smith Street

to said first day of said term of Court
WITNESS THE HONORABLE JoSfE
RELLSTAB. Judge of said Court, thf
eleventh day of May. In the year of our
Lord. one thousand nine hundred and(
GEORGE T. CRAMMER. =
Clerk.
by R. S. CHEvRIER.
u. So Deputy Clerk.
24702-5-15-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

It's the modern way to
cook with gas-and the
economical way because
it cutsyour gas bill inhaf.
Come in and let us show
you. There's a size for
every kitchen-beautiful
new models in all-white
and b~lack~and-white.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Base Ball Fans Is AU q CrOg
Ouer World Serious Ope1irlg 2
BY RING LARDNER.


which careful study Of who
1t a
couple times previous
Yankee Stadium
itself enough the ereeps but to add to the
opening will be preceded by program OF
and field follows:
m @ & sngs1 5 % sns PsRsn M Bases The m
opposite going to third base first horses run
m n the the big a at M | neS the
3 ra tb pennd M ns ndn % W u the he
n the brush Mr. steng and a Mr. ] first % base s Ss n ss
that that 'd .f
VIII HoIdTh conte.t
the Giants the
Hyperion will
pm-Rado Thrift" prominent
49, pm-optica o If
n allow s snd TO- Ro y s re
s as bses se an Dee Ss @
I car @ % It. cot he @ ssa
% "
s sy s s%s sst s T as
dosen blades or ho 5 d dpeans @ e n results 5
of ars ga M M @ T a sunc seems ne @ s h the first nns
aoha Giants Gas xnA still has chance
vent % out sh 'pags
e ass :. s
% In
' & ssssnE 'sssi ss ma, .s ss;
nut % nsunse @ q fgSe sSe
there As m the G two & teams % ranng Ing the
pshs Ernie base Jebns1n ssm ssR stl
the % s csssso shsson a.. wea ie
'Hs t HSs . @ ss
ssissaI 9snssr 81 Ss
aanea a h Witt ars 9 s nsn
Cpyrgh
Evening star., 1923-10-09
CLAUDE
JONNARD~Ptcher-;
SALIENT FACTS ABOUT
WORLD DIAMOND SERIES

CONTESTING CLUBS-SeSy York
Giants. champions OF National
League; New York Yankees. cham
pions OF American League.
NUMBER OF. GAMES TO BE
PLAYED-Seven or until one club
Inns scored four victories.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES - Series
will start on Wednesday. October
10, mt Yankee Stadium. The third
and NTH games will also be played
at the Yankee Stadium. The Sec
ond, fourth and sixth games Will
be played mt the Polo Grounds. II
a seventh game Is necessary, the
toss of n coin will decide where it
will be played.
TIME GAMES WILL START-Au
gnmes will start at 2 o'clock.
PRICES FOR TICKETS - Box
seats, $500 each; lower stand mt
10th parks (nll reserved), $3.50,
upper stand mt both parks md
mexxanine deck mt Yankee Sta
dunn (unreserved), $3.50, bleach
ers. S1.1O each.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

rush seats will not lack for occu-
pants.
Not all the reserved seats at the
Polo Grounds have been disposed OF
however, but applications have been
coming in at rate that seems to
a1sure few vacancies when Thurs
days game gets under way.
Ease ball oQicialdom and-newspaper
representatives from all sections OF
the country have arrived Opinion
as: to the probable outcome of the
srrieI among these close followers
>f the national pastime seems about
evenly divided.
Predictions as to the rival pitch.
ers for tomorrows game generally
name Hoyt as the probable Yankee
twirIer and Nehf as the man who
win oppose him, although several
were Of the opinion that Jack Scott
If he proves to have recovered from
h'7 cold. would be McGraw's se1ec-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Tigers AND INDIANS
DECIDE AS TO COIN

DETROIT, October 9.-Twenty-
seven Tigers will divide second-place
money in the American League.
George Cutshaw, although out OF
the game most OF the season through
illness, will receive full share, as
will Earl whitehill. Birmingham
pitcher, who Joined the club late in
the season but pitched a two-hit VIC
tory over the Cleveland Indians in
the last series with the Tribe.
In addition to the players, the club
trainer and club secretary each have
been voted a full share.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October g.
The Cleveland Indians share OF the
world series money will be divided
twenty-eight ways.
Full shares were voted to Coaches
Jack Macallister and Frank Roth,
Business Manager Walter McNichols,
Trainer Max Wiseman and Louis
Guisto, former first baseman, In ad-
dition to the players who have been
with the club all season.
Half shares were given to Miss Ed
ma Jameson. assistant secretary, and
Frank Vandellen, groundkeeper.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
McKECHNIE is RETAINED
AS MANAGER OF PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. October civilian
B. McKechnie has signed a contract
to manage the Pittsburgh Pirates for
another year. Barney Dreyfuss. pres
ident OF the club. has announced.
He also announced that the Pirates
would train next spring at Raso Ro-
bles, Calf, situated between Los An
geles and San Francisco.
For a number OF years the Pirates
training camp has been located at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ORIOLES AND BLUES GET
READY FOR TITLE PLAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October S.-The
Kansas City Blues. victors in the hot
American Association pennant race,
and the Baltimore Orioles, Interna-
tional League champions, planned
workouts on Muehlebach Field here
this afternoon in preparation for the
first game of the junior world series
tomorrow.
NEW YORK, October a.-Umpires
William T. CASTOR of the Interna-
tional League and Ollie Chill of the
American Association have been Sc
lected to officiate in junior world
series between Baltimore and Kansas
City, rival pennant winners OF these
big minor league circuits.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
JINE-UPS FOR INAUGURAL
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY
All Members of Yanks and Giants, Including Those
on Hospital List, Sent Through Paces-Pipp
and Meusel Apnear TO Be on Mend.
By the Associated Press.


To these workouts Managers McGra
the well and the injured or. i'll memt
latter classification will be called III
the watchful eyes of the rival manae
lish their fitness or unftness to pla,
The majority were present at /,
tested out the Yankee stadium, whi
Polo Grounds, but several of thei
Yankee first sacker, and Bob Meusel
have injured ank es; Pep Young, the
Giant pitcher, who have been sufft
much easier than viii! be possible OH
Wally Pipp smacked the ball hard
while at bat and walked without
any rerceptible limp. but did not do
any quick starting or fast running,
and Bob Meusel followed his ex-
round into shape before the start of
tomorrow's game. but there still is
considerable doubt as to whether
Pipp viii play.
May Cause n shift.
Rabe Ruth will draw the first base
Job and. according 70 Manager Hug
gins, Harvey Hendrick. not Elmer
smith, will be- in right fed. Hen
drick has been hitting with consid-
erabie regularity of late, whereas
Smith has experienced slump. In
the event Meusel is unable to start,
IIirkey Haines. the former Penn State
foot ball star. is said to be the
choice of the Yankee manager.
Already the Yankee Stadium grand
stand has been sold out Ed Barrow
business manager of the American
League club. announced. and as the
three games slated for his park fall,
respectively. on the opening day. on
Sunday and on Columbus day, the
Yankee official is confident the 10000
Evening star., 1923-10-09
LUQUE Is DEFEATED.

; HAVANA, October 9. - Adolfo
Luque, pitching his first game of the
season for the Havana team, lost to
the Almendares nine, with Oscar
Tuero Of the Atlanta Southern Asso-
citation club doing the twirling. The
score was: Aimendares, 4; Havana, 2.
Almendares made eight hits OF Luque,
while Havana was able to get only
five Off Tuero.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
SPEAKER GOES FISHING.

CLEVELAND, October 9.-Manager
Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
and Leslie Nunamaker, manager of
the Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association. have left on their annual
fishing trip to Rice Lake, Ontario.
They will participate in a benefit
game at Toronto for Canadian war
veterans.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
FINE WEATHER OUTLOOK
FOR FIRST TWO CLASHES

NEW YORK, October 0.-WOrid
series fandom fs promised a4reea-
BILE weather conditions for the hrst
two games OF the YAnkee-Giants
series fn q buIletin ISSUED by the
local weather bureau today.
The bulletin f0Il0wss
'Fafr today, Wednesday and
Thursday. Little change I'm tenn
peratures gentle to moderate north
and northeast winds"
Evening star., 1923-10-09

In 1921 the principal loss that Ruth
brought to the team was the injury
which kept him out of two games
The Yanks might not have won even
with Ruth in the lineup. And then
again they might. And had Ruth
was in there might have been a diff
ferent story.
In 1922 Ruth was no better than a
second-rater. There can be no ques-
tion about that. A player who can
hit in his league for better than 800
and who goes through series at .118
is a fiat failure. That's what Ruth
did And his '"bust" again took the
snap and confidence out of his fell
lows.
What of 1928, when he faces practi-
cally the same team that has set him
down hard twice?
Problem for McGraw.
If John McGraw can plan another
campaign that will erase Ruth from
the surface OF things he will not only
have Knocked the biggest cog out of
the Yankee machine, but he will have
put a damper on the whole Yankee
club. II Ruth goes slow the Yankees
will go slow. They have gone at
high speed all season because Ruth
has gone at high speed.
Sending Ruth to first base on balls
every time he comes to bat will not
solve things for the Giants. 1t will
hurt only the sender In q world
reries IL is dangerous to send q man
to first. even when there are two
out. A batter may have three balls
and two strikes and be- sent TO first
after two are out and the fan may
settle back and say, THAT does not
aomunt to anything" But il the
next batter wallops one for a home
run or even q two or three baGger,
Evening star., 1923-10-09
VANCE SIGNS IN ADVANCE,

NEW YORK. October 9.--Arthur c.
CDaz-y) Vance, star pitcher Of the
Brooklyn National League club, has
signed a contract for another year,
President EbbitS has announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

all the threatened
~ careful study
hestants in nickr
I
Evening star., 1923-10-09
RETAINED BY COLONIES.

Joseph MecaEthy hy anaeer oe.9oeo Of the
Louisville club Of tt American AS
sociation, has signed a contract to
pilot the Colonels for the next two
years.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

I 1t may send the passed man home
with the winning run.
Ruth is but one player out OF nv !,
as an Individual. But he Is of &
value of at least two players to tYe
general success of the Yanks. He
has the in'spirational value of FIVE
when he is going at top speed. He
cannot do the work of Ave of course
but he can make eight players work
with hearts that are light and songs
on their lips. And that wins ball
games.
So it all comes back to Ruth. Nc
Graw will Try to manipulate him so
on the world series chessboard. It's
up to Ruth to show whether or not
he is a king.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
vas Are Polishing U: Ruth Telling Factor Title Games
YANkS' SHOWING DEPENDS
GREATLY ON THE BAMBINO
Babe Sets Pace for Club and If He Is Right Team Is
Likely to Be Right-Has Opportunity TO
Prove That He Is Real King
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

1EW YORK. October 9-Anayze the playing OF
Yankees and the Giants will,
chances by system that devise
just plain guengwhich after ALL about
and the
series that Wednesday
Why bank much player? Why
haps better in their indvdualies than Ruth is in
Because Ruth the for his
right he wrong is the club The 1921 1922
this would be saying too much hat his work
Yankees the championship
there no doubt that his negative did
The mirror., 1923-09-06
THE FIGURE IN BRONZE
By Mr.. H. W.

XXNHEN got back to the office, my
w steno' and Kirk danced horn
pipe in glee; and Kirk called me
"pants." That's what l get for my good
intentions
His hearers laughed hilariously at his
adventure.
whats fellow going to do?" pleaded
De Pomp.
"Come home with me, you old Ounce,
and forget the gander." Mrs. De Pomp
arose, and turning toward Justice, invited
her to ride with them. Justice accepted
and the visit, came to an end.
Miss Wall had just arrived at the
"Home" after few days engagement at
the little town of Belmont a few miles
distant. The nurses, including Miss True,
were gathered about her, listening as she
told of her work and experiences.
Miss Wall was saying-"I heard most
eloquent little talk upon gambling deliv-
cred on the train by little, white-haired,
and feeble old lady,.
The others were giving their close atten-
ton as she went on-"We had just left
Belmont, and several gentlemen passengers
began a game of cards few seats ahead
of me, when the little old lady arose, and
going up to them said Excuse me- gentle
men-maybe you'll think that Pm just an
old "busy body" but l just can't help
speaking to you.'
The men looked up, somewhat surprised,
and one of them, very dignifed person,
said-"Not at all, Mother. What is it?"
The woman seemed to grow nervous as
she spoke. 81 am Mrs. Brady-do you
remember me? And believe that you are
Judge Foley. are you not"
eyes, that is my name-but l do not
recall you at present, Mrs. Brady"
"I was with my son when he was tried
before you in Metropolis for forgery"
The Judges face fell and all were now
looking soberly at her as she went on
"John was a good boy before he got to
playing cards, and that led him to drink.
He got to staying out late at night and
dissipating. I tried to talk to him about
it, but he would only get mad and say
Everybody plays cards nowadays, and
if I want to go with jolly people l have
to play cards with them. Why, even the
preachers wife goes to card parties! You're
lust old-fashioned and out-of-date, MAJ"
$50 what could I do? The best people
in town were leading John astray, and
could do nothing to stop it. He had to
have better clothes than l could afford if
he was to go in their society, and so he ran
into debt, and then tried to win money by
gambling to pay the storekeeper. He lost
money instead, and then he got drunk at
a party and forged check. He got seven
years for that = she began to cry And
now he is dead! Pm not blaming you
Judge-none of us could help that. But
when saw you begin to play cards before
all these young people = she waved her
hand toward group of young men and
women passengers and knowing how
young people look up to such as you, and
those with good positions and education
setting an example; just couldn't help
telling you that maybe if nice people