davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

II you< ankle twisters nssd any
rmhsT1nE stop at tho dance tonight
Everybody out for a swell time.
There's a guy By he name OF
Whtssy Binisvr1xi. Hs's airsys
picking MP strange girls at Eighth
and Buttonwood. but girls get wiss
20 YOURSELF don't think he's a sport
Ing gink-
That's right ferlowH ~ Il wasn't
fr ths powder on Hession's face he
would look lflos = full bearded half
breed.
Robert Bonk breaks All records IN
killing hors down 81 hog foundry.
He kills enough hogs 70 support
Bloodnsld.
A certain giri to shampy; ~oh.
sweetheart, Il cant be youl"
6hampy 20 the same girls Z IKE
your nerve but X 10 ma I beg your
PARDON"
DID she turn you down or so over
20 Jersey Saturday night RABBIT ?
You ought 20 tell hsr about II
Battling Barnes scared a hen at
our dance go badly that when she
isid an ear she laid his picture on
TOP OF n
Curiey received Suspended SEN
tence so he could End his false teeth
which were lost Ground some girls
house and without which he was IN
able TO talk
Well. boys, We haven't any GOAL.
30 We have 20 Est some TOBACCO for
our Oswysr's) boiler 20 keep the
place warm
on. dearl On. deari wish aha
would lend me a dime 90 7 could &c
20 the dance tonight Keep on talk
ing. SPOhnnis Matyiski." she nigh
give Il 10 you
smithy 20 Eddie At Norristown.
why don't you ask her for a
dancer"
Eddiei "Oh. no; don't wanna %
Smithy; why not7"
Eddie; I'm a farmer
Hound gets initiated at the next
meeting, fellows Do not forget to
bring along the ammunition.
Don't forget Wednesday night.
you ladies. This Is 20 be your night.
Chairlady Wanda wants all the lady
members 10 be present
What are you doing, getting her a
pair OF boots for the canal this sea-
son, John?
Did che get married or has she
dropped you. Rabbit" You stood
around the club door down -hearted
the other night.
Ever since Rookie" has learned
to dance he's being a wall flower at
Eleventh and Kirkwood. Rookie"
you might as well join the P. G.
We can't understand why all you
fellows stick 20 the mat. Why don't
you guys give the girls a chance to
break their necks once in a while
Donkey 10 a man: "Yes-am."
Keep Il up. boy. you will learn.
Hibby's shirt Ia always seen hang
ing out on the line. What's the
matter there. Hibby. IS the young
life keeping you homer
Horsen and Spike are going 4
their own business, so they are SELL
ing shares for their own hog foun-
dry. Horse and Spike and the man
ager.
Well. "Chaulkey." I see we have
the snow again and you will be
wrestling again II you don't keep |
away from Linden street.
We will see about that bah team |
n the Journals Office tonight.
Doings and sayings about the
stub;
Strikers: What kind Of ohsir-
ire they7"
Curley; Claiming tho quoit cham
1ionshlp OF the club.
Sherlock. What have you got
rood to eat?
slammer Bill: Looking for Dob
Il I "a M
Jake and Pinkey: Trying to 80
he notes hopping around In NE
,iano.
Leggs: Shoot It in the basket
KID Walter: who's going down
faple street
Duffy: Now with tho singing
raw
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

FOX EbUDEs vICMEAD.

Members of vicmesd Hunt Club
enjoyed a chase on Saturday after
noon The fox was dropped at Point
Lookout and was run across coun-
try to Fairvflle, Pa. From there
Reynard took a .zig-zag course and
finally disappeared in a hole near
Thompson's Bridge, below Gra-
nogue, on the Brandywine. About
fifteen riders Joined in the chase.
The hounds were in charge OF L. b.
Virgins.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Evs q tile and N. million tia. goes
with r.
Nert 20 him sat jess willard, the
huge Kansas cowboy. rancher. Of
man. sheep hsrder and spsouistor-
also the man who took tho WORT
best4ng that a champion ever sol
m q ring.
willard looked good. HE face
tanned by wind and sun made his
ey-ss look white ana clear. HIS
massive ohest heavsd under a blue
silk shirt with collar 20 match and
a neat gray suit He twiried a big
sombrero In his hands and squirm ed
around trying 10 get comfortable on
a chair many sizes too small for him.
When the fight started. Big Jess
moved his three hundred pounds 10
the edge OF the seat and the muscles
IN hts face started. With every
blow struck in the ring, his eyes
squinted, his Jaw muscles throbbed,
his mouth opened and his tongue
would molsten his lips He was not
out of the game long enough 10 keep
from having a little sub-consoious
part IN II himself.
Next 10 him sat Tommy GIBBONS
the St. Paul boy, the classiest boxer
among all the heavyweights. Glib
bons was on the edge OF his chair.
When the gong sou nded for a round.
all his muscles frightened and his
fists clenched. He blocked with
his elbows, his shoulders moved like
one with serious nervous trouble.
He ducked his head and swayed Il
around on his shoulders and his feet
were constantly shifting. He almost
breathed laboriously with the men
In the ring when they began 20 tire.
His demeanor represented embi- |
ton, hope, enthusiasm and all their
relations
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Baftery II
BUSY WEEK FOR sALUIEs

Salesianum. leaders in the Catholic
League will meet two strong oppon-
ents in circuit clashes this week.
The Cold and White will engage
Catholic High in Philadelphia to
morrow and on Friday night Will
entertain West Catholic at st. Joseph
Hall here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
HOWARD WING rnEsr

Howard High School defeated
the Southwest ~" Invincibles OF
Philadelphia Saturday night. 35 to
21 In tho preliminary the Howard
Girls were defeated by the cres-
cent Girls, 2i TO 8. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

'Toney" Biddle. OF Mount YER
non tosser. retained leadership Of
City League individual scoring with
a total of 1877 points.
Biddle has Tailed as field goals
and Al fouls.
Willard Wallis, OF st. Mary forged
ahead, and is now in second place
with 1872 points. Wolfe Is third with
1873
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Star Player to
Report Early

No bail player IN either ma
jor league takes better care OF
himself than Stanley Harris.
star second sacker OF the wash
ington team
Harris. always At never car
ries an ounce OF auperluous
nesh. and right now IS easily
the bsst second baseman in tho
American League, Collins ex-
oepted. DE Is the logical sue
cessor Of the white sox star.
Next 20 baseball Harris likes
his EelL During the playing
season he outs down the golf
EAms. bu< IN the winter Eoss IN
Tor u strong.
Inside OF a wers< Harris win
be at TIA training camp Of the
Nationals at Tampa, Fla de-
Epits tho fact X will be many
weeks before the ethsr players
report
Harris likes golf and Tampa.
and spends the greater part OF
his winter there. He Will be az
when tho Nationals arrive.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

I'LL CARDIGAN,
a dangerous bat
ter. always az his
best in a pinch,
broke Up a bat
ting rally quicker
than I have ever
seen a player turn
such a trick.
Usually soma SEN
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
BoNsAIh HIGH BowIEn

Champ Bonsan capturtd the week
ly individual bowling handicap a.
AfcKee's Alleys on Saturday with a
s6s total. He led Fred Smith. his
nearest contender twenty pins.
-,t,,-rt. ao,4b o-febaH .hfrd Gooree.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Catholic INDOOR LEAGUn

AthAtthbN sNiNhA = bahfOo-
st. Mary's VS.. s.. Benedict. Tenth
and Monroe.
Pioneer Va. st. Ann. Shallcross
and Gilpin.
St. Patrick vs.. ST. Thomas,
Fourth and Union.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
Millions Use lt-Flnc for Hsirl
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly p

a few cents buys jar Of "Hajr7
Groom" at any drugstors. which
makes oven stubborn. unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed ail
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" Is a disninsd oombinS
cream which gives that Dssurs1 gloss
and well-groomed effect 20 your hair
that final touch 90 good dress
both in business and on social oc-
casions.
Greaseless. stainless ',Hafr-o-ceni'
does not show on thu hair because
&c Is ABSORBED by the scalp, tnsre-
fore your hair remains 80 son and
pliable and so natural that ne one
Fan possibly tell you used IL
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
BATTERY III WINS

NEW CASTLE. Jan. 2s.-Battery
II c. A. O., bsaket ball team defeat
ed a picked team from Wilmington
IN the Vandyke ATmory Saturday
night, by the score OF 81 % 81. The
score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Defiance Academy beat out the
Mt. Vernon Reserves and the ST.
Mary Kittens trounced st. Ann in
the Reserve City League Saturday.
The Kittens blanhed St. Ann with
out a single field goal. Scores;
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

WILMINGTON.


The Want Ads will favor watt
resses, cooks. walters in
their columns today .Ad the rest Of
the week. Watch them carefully
and you are surs 10 profit.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

something valuable. look through
the Want Ads and you VIII be able
10 restore 10 TO its owner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

The Want Ads viii help you 20 To-
cate lost articles. IL you have found
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
PARKSIDE TOPS
CITY LEAGUE
"Caseys' Lose TO Mt. Yer
non, Tie for Second
Position
ST. MARY HITS
9TH WARD HARD

CITY BAskETBALL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.
NJ. Vernon, %; K Of c., 10,
81 Mary. 50; Seventh Ward, -.
Toninht's. Game.
MI. VerDon-K. OF c. played sseur-
day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.

Saturdays HssultA
Defiance Academy. 20; Nj. Vernon
Reserves, 10.
Kittens, 81: st. Ann, g.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Mistakes ere a part OF bss-os11-
The players make chsm on Tho bar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

money. Upon the daughter, Derith,
falls the burden of managing the
shipyard and the workers. Titled
strangers from Europe would BAN
quet upon her fortune, but she is
saved from them by the love and
loyalty of the superintendent of the
yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
five CENT FARE BILLS TO
Be TAKEN TO HOUSE FLOOR

TRENTON, Feb. 2S-Minori.y
Leader William A. George. of Hud-
son, served notice upon the House
yesterday afternoon that he will
today take necessary action to bring
out on the floor OF the House his
pair of bills which will bring about
la five-cent trolley fare by the state
fixing of public utility valuations by
legislation.
The measures are now being hell
up in the House committee in the
committee on miscellaneous bust
ness. The Democratic House leader
is determined to have the measures
voted upon and the members If the
lower house recorded. The bills
were drawn at the suggestion of
Governor Silzer the principles of
which the executive outlined in his
inaugural address.
Mr.. George further declared that
he plans to take similar action OIL
all of his bills which are being held
up in various committees. If the leg
islature is to adjourn sine die on
the date suggested in the resolution
passed at the outset of the session.
there are only two weeks left to
complete the work and Mr.. George
is particularly anxious to see action
on his bills. particularly the ones
dealing with the return of a five
cent trolley fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Strand Theatre

might Life in Hollywood" the
tremendous Arrow special which will
be shown tomorrow at the Strand
theatre, boasts in it's cast number
of the most prominent players ir
the cinema ranks. Among them is
Wallace Reid, than whom there is
probably no more popular actor be-
fore the camera today.
When Might Life in Hollywood
was tried out--a custom which pre-
walls in the m otion picture industry
as it does with stage plays-Atlan-
tic City was chosen for the pictures
premiere presentation. Needless to
say it scored triumph.
Now Atlantic City. be it known, is
noted for its pretty girls and one
of the house attaches-perhaps the
lad had an eye for beauty--saw one
particularly pulchritudinous speci-
men waiting outside the stage door
night after night during the entire
engagement of the picture. Finally,
unable to longer restrain his curios-
ity and risking her displeasure, he
approached her and inquired gently
YOU have to be gentle with Allan
tic City girls!--"Is there anything
L can do for you?"
Raising her limpid blue eyes to
his she answered in dulcet tones,
"Nope!"
"But you're here every night" the
boy went on, land if there's any
thing you're looking for
Its this way" came her reply.
"I seen where Wallace Reid was ad-
vertised in Night Life in Hollywood
and 1 been hanging around here all
week to see if maybe + couldn't get
a. chance to talk to him when he
came out after the show
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
NUMBER OF BAIL BONDS
TO Be ORDERED FORFEITED

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 2S,-A
Eumber of bail bonds are expected
o be ordered forfeited. due to the
failure on the part Of the bondsmen
0 produce the defendants in court
when wanted, as part Of the stipula-
ION made in the boad papers when
lgned in lieu O. bail The forfeited
honds are now III process of col
lection by the county officials, who
offered to the defendants as well as
he bondsmen every opportunity to
make good. Persistent efforts in
hat direction failed, the officials of
he county declared this morning.
In view of that fact, legal action
is being taken to collect all out
standing forfeited bonds, and a no.
tice to six bondsman has been seIs
within the past week to produce
heir defendants or pay the amount
they bonded the men under bail.
Prosecutor Joseph J.. Stricken an
nounced this morning that he will
so before County Judge Kirk patrick
on Friday to have him sign an order
for the collection OF ell outstanding
forfeited bonds and clear them up
from the county banks
The prosecutor recently turned
over $1,000 TO the county treasury
realized from the forfeited bail
funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Todov and TOMORROW at Crescent

The Crescent theatre today offers
one of the finest shows ever seen in
this city. The title of this presenta-
ton is "The Girl Across the Way"
and is merry musical comedy sue
cess presented by Harry Rogers. the
show features Bobby Barker as the
principal comedian, assisted by Roy
Peck, Jack and Lucille Hayes. Harry
X. Walters, Ziada Barker, Biliy'
Schaeffer and the Dixie Quartet.
The photoplay is, Pawn Ticket
No. 210,'' featuring Shirley Mason.
There is also a comedy and news.
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
the Crescent management presents
a big five act Broadway vaudeville
show and the feature photopl;.t
Brass Commandments" starr. !
William Farnum. This is considers
one of the finest photoplays t3t
great actor has ever produced 81
it has never yet failed to create {.
sensation wherever shown.
The program also includes the
fifth episode of Pearl White in
"Plunder." A comedy and news
completes the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
DEAL MAN SHOOTS SELF,
POLICE SAY; DEAD IN AUTO

ASBLR RT PARK. Feb IS. --- The
body Of August Beringer' son OF
Theodore Bt 1nger of spring Lake
and a. brother of Commissioner P.
Herman Beringer # Deal, was
found sitting bolt upright behind
the steering wheel OF his autonoblle le
in 4 Deal street early today. y bul-
let had entered the mans moul b
tearing through the back of tine
skull. 50 calibre pistol was
found on the floor of the car Police
declare it case of suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
Jailed for Desertion

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb 29:-
Matyat Pasai of Woodbridge has
been committed to the county jail by
Recorder NJ. G. Ashley OF Wood
bridge on a charge of deserting his
wife and children, and falling TO sup
port them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

when singing in light opera, 1
rad no definite space in which to
perform, but as a screen actor, L
soon discovered that one must act
in a camera angle.
Speaking of his experiences, Mr..
Gantvoort related how at one time
he ran out of the picture, and gave
the cameraman an opportunity to
only. photograph his thumb and
toe"
But since then L have learned
that the cameras vision is limited" !"
Although 1.-THE Gray Dawn" is
only MIR Gantvoort's fifth picture,
he has made remarkable strides in
the art of motion picture acting.
The success of his screen debut in
BENJAMIN B. Hampton's "Tne Man
cf the Forest" is proof that he pos
sesses a magnetic screen personality
that "gets over" to theatre au-
diences. And in ''1'he Gray Dawn
be makes the character Milton
Keith" a lawyer, who fights the po-
litical faction of San Francisco in
the city's most lawiess period, the
most outstanding role of the entire
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
THEATRES
Great Photoplay at Ditmas

Marshall Neilan is one Of the
youngest motion picture producers.
His genius in devising situations and
scenes that the camera can record
with authentic reality bear their
finest fruit in the film. 'The Strang-
ers' Banquet" at the Ditmas theatre.
"The Strangers Banquet" is with
out a doubt the greatest picture that
Mr.. Neilan has yet made. 1t has
been magnificently produced. One of
the biggest shipyards on the Pacific
coast was enlisted to give accuracy
and character to it's setting. The
story concerns the children of old
Shane Butler Keogh who built up a
fortune with his shipyard. The son,
John, narries a beautiful woman of
doubtful past whose only interest is
his millions-one of the strangers
who wishes to feast on old keogh's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

assistance of the new fourth degree
team. Another Of the Coronals la
dies nights is being planned for
April 13 under the direction of the
orator. \ splendid entertainment and
dancing viii be featured.
The next meeting of the Progress
sive Seven will be held March %
with niddlesex Council No. 1110 of
Perth Amboy and again there is to
be a class initiation. Coronars de-
gree team has been invited to Coast
City Council, Asbury Park. to do the
initiatory work ON class Of candi-
dates for them on Friday night,
March ?. The senior degree team
will do the work on this occasion
and the Junior team is expected to
he well represented. y large delega-
tion Of COronal members is antjci-
pated,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
HOME OF MRS, FEICKERT
BURNS At PLAINFIELD

PLAINFIELD. N. =. Feb Is
The home of Mrs. Lillian IT,.
Feickert, vice president OF the
State Republican committee and
well known throughout the state for
her political activities I'm behalf II
women, was DESTROYED by fire here
Yesterday with a loss Of S25 200.
The blaze is said to have started
from a defective tiue. Many OF the
furnishings of the palatial resi-
1ence at Greenbrook, on Plainlleld S
outskirts, were saved, BIT. the as
sistauee of fire companies from
three towns came too late to save
the home. The flames had made
considerable start when discovered.
Mrs. Feickert was attending the
session of legislature at Trenton
when her home burned. Her hu.-
band Is a local Lankcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
CHARGE POLICE
WITH Assault 7
Charge OF Stealing Coal
Against South Amboy Boy
Dismissed

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Peter kucz and ner thirteen-year-
I'D son, Frank, We're arTaigned before
Judge Ruben Forgotscn last night
ON a complain of Special Officer
Frank Meinzer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The son was
charged with stealing coal and the
mother in aiding him t. escape from
the officers of the railroad. Through
heir attorney. David Wilentz OF
Perth Amboy, the defendants
pleaded not guilty.
According to thu testimony Of Of
ficers MeiuZer and Jacob Doyle of
he railroad compdny the son was
caught filling a bag with coal from
car near his home. MeinZeI
claimed the boy saw him and started
to run. Officer Doyle gave chase.
and after 3. pursuit, which lasted
sbout an hour, the boy was cor
nered in his own back yard. His
cries attracted the attention of his
mother, it is alleged.
Mrs. Kucz. it is said, ran out OF
he house and went between her boy
snd the railroad officer The wn~
man refused to release tIs9 BOY and
officer AIeinzer told Officer Doyle
rot to bother with the lad until a
warrant could be sworn for his
arrest
During the. cross examination OF
the officers by Attorney Wilentz, he
intimated that during the struggle
between Doyle and the mother and
boy. the officer had struck the wo
man with club necessitatiug the
attention of a physician. The at
torney asked Officer Doyle if it was
not true that the reason for sum
n1oning the mother and son to court, |
was to cover up the plan of the wo-
man to have him arrested for as I
sault. He denied that this was the /
case
Judge Forgotson in disposing Of I
the matter said that whatever was {
done bv the woman in this instance, I
is what any other mother Will do.
and the purpose of her Intervention
was not to hinder the progress OF
Justice. The case was dismissed.
The crowd that filled the coun-
Gil chamber was put in an uproar
when Attorney WiIentz announced
that his client would swear out a
warrant for the arrest of Officers
Meinzer and Doyle, charging assault.
A hearing on this case is scheduled
FOR Friday night.
Tony Carbone, Charles Jones. Roy
Ellison and James Croddick, chars-
cd by Officer Kelly of the Pennsyl-
nania railroad. with stealing coal,
were arraigned before Recorder For
gotson last night. and held in S200
bail each, to await the action of the .
grand jury after they had pleaded
not guilty. Joseph Jerome of the
Mechanicsyille section went their
all
The men were charged with steal
! coal on the morning of February
1, at 1880 o'clock and again at
J'clock. Twenty men were in the
second group, it is said. The de- :
PENDANTS claimed they were in bed
at the time the thefts occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28

PASSAIC, Feb. 28:-Passaic high
schools basketball team, holders of
the championship of the United
States, win be badly crippled tomor-
row when it meets the Montclair
high school team at Newark in the
opening game of the state cha napion-
ship series. by the absence of Cap
tain knothe.
During practice yesterday Knothe
complained of severe pains In his
shoulder. DR.. Joseph f. A. Rubacky
examined him and found the shout
der had been Injured. An X-ray pic
ture of the injured member viii be
taken today. 1t is b lieved Knothe
win be out Of the game for the en-
tire championship series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
AUTOS IN COLLISION

\ collision between an automobile
driven by John Skrocki of 500 State
street and another by James G.. Pol
hsson of Plaintield occurred at the
corner of New Brunswick avenue
and Convery place early last night.
Both cars were slightly damaged but
no one was injured.
Fred Speer of Cedar Grove, y. j..
was taken to police headquarters last
night by officer Donald Patterson OF
the Central Railroad Company after
the automobile of Speer had era ashe d
through the railroad gates at the
Market street crossing. Speer was
given a summons to appear in court
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
TRAMP WHO BEAT WOMAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S:--
Search for the tramp who entered
the home of Mrs. Grace Clarke at
Spotswood last Saturday morning
and after collecting seventy-tive
cents, all the money in the house,
brutaIly attacked the woman, is be-
ing continued under the direction of
Chief of County Detectives Ferd A,
David.
Mrs. Clarke is in a very neryo
condition at her home as a result of
the occurrence. The county authori-
ties are confident that an important
move will be made in the case with
in the next few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
At the Males stic

"A stage actors first difficulty be-
fore the camera is the small range
in which to act, says Carl Cant
WORT, Benjamin B. Hampton find"
formerly an internationally famed
light opera star. who Is appearing
in 1.-THE Gray Dawn" Benjamin b.
Hampton's all-star production,
adapted from the Stewart Edward
White novel, now the feature at
traction at the Majestic theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

The First National Bank of Perth Am
boy. New Jersey. sub administration C. t.
a. of Mary Dinsmore, deceased, by direc-
ton of the Surrogate of the County of
it0rs of the said Mary Diusmore, to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF the said deceased, under oat h
or affirmation, within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said ad-
ninistrator,
Dated. February 81, 1879
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH
AMBOY, NEW JERSEY.
Sub Administrator, c. T. A.
22I67-2-2s-9t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-28
KEYP0RT R. A. PLANS EVENTS

KEYPORT. Feb. 2S:-At the re-
cent meeting of Coronal Council No.
1856. Royal Arcanum. plans were
prepared for the initiation of a new
class on March 8. William Cowan,
the orator, will put on the new
fourth degree on March % with the