davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
WHITE EAGLES OPPOSE
HUNGARIAN TEAM HERE

The White Eagles Of Carteret will
oppose John Rocks Hungarian
Catholic Club baseball team of this
city on the Budapest Playground
field tomorrow afternoon. This is
the third game for the local combi-
nation.
Manager Rock will send his reg
ular lineup into this game and the
White Eagles will place their strong
est lineup on the field. The contest
will start about 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

To Look you best, you must shop your
best--reading the Wearing Apparel ads
In today's CLASSIFIED Sectisn.
Il CLASSIFIED az mai tells ali the
facts gets quickest ana bsst resulta
II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale" column IN the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
FORMAN-bAGGER
HOLD THE LEAD
Win Two Out Of Three Games
From Johnson and n.
Simonsen

Forman retain their lead In the Y.
IL. G. A. bowling tournament as the
result Of a two out Of three game
victory for them last night over
johnson and H. Simonsen. For
mans 214 score was high. as was his
average OF 1s9. Lloyd johnson with
a ITS average was next. The first-
game went TO Bagger and Forman
by sev%enty-nine pins and the second
by forty-six. The Johnson Simon
sen duo won the third game by sew
enteen pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
FYshermen's Luck

Charlie PASCAL of Metuchen fish
ed Mill Brook a few days ago. He
reports hard luck as the stream was
filled with brush affording a good
hiding place for the elusive trout
and while there were a good many
dandy pools they yielded nothing to
his Efforts. 1 guess Charlie forgot
to spit on his bait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
MAY FACE AMBOYS HERE TOMORROW p. M.
JAMAICA BALL CLUB
SHOULD give LOCALS
J STRONG OPPOSITION

Hawk or Wilson, the latter a
southpaw, will be the pitchers avail
able for service with the crack
Jamaica nine of Long Island in a
gam with the Perth Amboy Base
ball Association nine on the Raritan
Copper Works field tomorrow after
no This is the second game for
the locals and the third win for
the Jamaica club.
Tn prabable batting order:
Amboy Jamaica
Nance, CT :. Donovan. So.
S2Ssonow. IS =. ..Holmsteadt, 2b
Fnett, 2b w. thinner, 1b
Mdith. lib f, thinner. c
McGill. II Hubley. If
Loeser, II Jackson. II
Baxter, % Remsen. 3b
Miller. rf Erb, IF
Aorenzo. C Brown. CT
ingress, p Hawk. D
tHaude, p Wilson, u
Last Sunday before one of the
best crowds that has YER attended a
eemi-pro baseball game here, the
PERTH Amboys trounced the Tren-
ton, N. ]. team of the newly organ-
ICED seven team Atlantic league.
The fans who attended this game
~ otOPP1o ldihlii6 dbOal LII
rrwonder hitting and fielding or
gan1zation" Manager Ed Pouisen
bad& moulded together to represent
thi4 city in the fight for the state
se1fti-pro title. As a result of the
showing made by the locals against
Trenton, a real effort has been
made throughout the past week TO
enter Amboy as the eighth team in
the Atlantic league circuit.
Jamaica has won its first two
starts this season, downing two of
the strongest semi-pro mines in. the
Metropolitan district. Two seasons
ago the Jamaica nine which was
mot as strong as the outfit of today
was defeated by the Perth Ambovs-
of that day in a spirited ten inning
battle by a 6-5 score.
With Wilson in the box, fans tn
This vicinity will be given a chance
t& Sc" what the hard hitting .Amboy
qStft with at least four left hand I'd
Bafters, can do against southpaw
pitching. Hawk is a slow ball
pitcher.
Donovan, the leadoft man for the
Jamaicas, is not the player recently
of the Baltimore International
League club. Holmsteadt, II. Zim-
inner, Hubby and Hawk are consistent
battles and these four men have re-
ceived offers to join other
semi-pro clubs but are working 70
make the Jamaica nine the strongest
travelling semi-pro nine in the East.
Sassanow to Play
OF the good baseball players turn
Nd out in this city. "Zubby"' Sassa-
row. a crackerjack shortfield perfor-
uner. who was born on State street.
about one of the best. Sassanow
4i4s seen service with the Recrei-
tions of Plainfield and other leading
mines In this state. He is one of the
fastest shortstops playing semi-pro
ball today and the Jew boy should
make a real hit with the fans here.
Mickey Loeser. Joe French and
"Hetsky" Levine are the other
Amboy residents, members OF the
Apohov ha aaha1i rnsfer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Uncle" Van SICKLE and j.. P.
johnson spent a few hours on Pine
Brook and Willow Brook last Sun
day. Pine Brook needs restocking
but Willow Brook still has some fine
fish. or rather did until John got
going, for he creeled even excep-
tionaliy good ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
Forest Fires


The many fires recently reported
On Sourland mountain and in the
forests near Lakewood as we'll as in
other parts of the state should be
a warning to all those who enjoy
a day in the open. Many of these
fires can be traced to careiessness.
A match lighted and thoughtlessly
thrown aside; a camp fire left burn
ing; a cigarette or cigar butt or a
live coal from a pipe may start a
conflagration that viii do untold
damage before it can be extinguish-
ed. While most hunters and fisher
men r careful In this respect, still
the lack OF car on the part of some
Is a large factor in causing hard feel
ing between property n and
sportsmen.
New York state has many of these
fires to contend with and the Con-
servation Commission sends out num-
erous timely messages OF caution and
warning to those who n apt to be
thoughtless and careless. These no.
tices are applicable to New Jersey
as well.
"a carelessly left camp fire may
deprive you and your friends of your
favorite fishing and hunting ground.
Be sure your fire Is out before you
leave
every match that is lighted in a
forest is a potential menace. Care
lessly dropped it becomes an active
menace"
Aside from the damage to property
these needless fires aus great des-
trueture of game, especially birds.
Pheasant swamps and other natural
refuge become burned off, scattering
the birds to the four winds and des-
troying the cover which they need
for protection from hawks for them
selves and their eggs.
Keep this in mind and when in
the woods or along the stream either
bunting, fihsing, hiking Or camping
Salt Water Season Opens
With the weather in their favor
these are happy days fer the trout
fishermen and the salt water anglers,
the ones who have never thought
much OF the fresh water enthusiast.
looks with just a little bit OF envy at
those who at every opportunity
hurry away for a day or even a few
hours on their favorite stream. But
the salt water men will soon have
their day. Even now the time is ripe
for a go at the stripped bass along
the Staten Island shore. The bass
are beginning to make their way
from the rivers and bays toward the
ocean and frequently good catches
are made at the "Boggs' at Great
Kills, S. l., or even as near as from
the shore just below Red Bank light.
With the usual surf tackle, casting
from shore with blood or sand
worms for bait, under favorable con-
ditions good luck will frequently be
the reward OF those who a r to try
it. With a good southeast wind
blowing and fairly rough weather is
usually the best time to try your
luck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

8. C. Pew and his fishing pals are
getting impatient for a trip to Lake
Popolo. This spring weather Is get
ting on the nerves AS soon as the
Y. NJ. c. A. circus is over they ex-
pect to spend a day or two coaxing
the pickerel into their nets, or at
least teaching the bait how to swim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Aylin Pierson. Clancy Boynton and
George Stillwell report a delightful
time on the streams in the Catskills
over the last week end. Too cold
for good fishing. in fact Aylin says
the ones he caught cost him $50 a
piece. Hard luck boys, we hope you
do better next time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
SGT. 1000 NEGOTIABLE
BONDS BADfT..S LOOT

ct 0IrIc A,,,.iI > poe4 off;or
;s.,,oo+ o,.s sr,,,,l,laad oa,1,, 1919 1aI.
+l,,4 n..t;.1 aEoel.f .o,.,.t ,y 100 ,1;I
- ~, I.~3;4 - ta ~ - ~ -,l''.-
- ~ H. -, 49,, 1870 rl'.S
oant,;nod ~ Iao.t e-, oo0 "a - -
molfaLIa baads - "
T. + ross;b1a 42,.. , oo,,,n1o+o obool.
,.iII 49,. ~ raI3 S atIt.;,,a5 -
aa';a1,Io a,na,. -,,,y,,i,,a ;,ta ~, Go
,, p.,i ~ ''''''''s ''''0 90
,rba t,,,o1- fro., ,,.h;oh 4bo Loot
a 49,. ,,.. W. ~ nav, oL. f '.lS + w.
49, 49, affioo y, w." -,,b.tat;a, Wv, ~
,,,'' AZ. g', t] - ,rSo bo,d
NV ,a.,,,.,.ad j., t,o baat4 Of +bo s+ocl,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
EASTER CANTATA TO BE
REPEATED THURSDAY.

BY special request the beautiful
Easter cantata given at the Lee
Street Methodist church last sundy
will be repeated Thursday evening in
Presbyterian church.
The services viii begin at 1880
o'clock, and the public is cordially in
vited. The personnel of the choir
viii remain the same as Sunday, with
Mrs. 7. II. McLendon, organist and
director
A special feature of the cantata
viii be the rendition of the music on
the pipe organ recently installed in
the church, which was formerly sta
toned in the First Methodist church.
The instrument was thoroughly rem
oyated and put in perfect condition
by experts, rendering it the same as
new. Many members Of the First
Methodist church win appreciate the
opportunity Of again hearing the
sweet tones OF this organ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
RAY MADE MANAGER
At CHURC8UE--.S
Former Manager al Albany VIII
Direct Affairs of Americas
Department Store

Announcement was authorized this
morning Of the naming of w. w. Ray
as manager of the Churchweu store
here, Mr. Ray having taken charge
today. He succeeds James Gary
who has been temporarily in charge
Ct the Americas ChurchwelI interests
since the recent retirement of A. r..
Royal, who resigned several months
ago Mr. Gary VIII Femain with
Churchwelps as boobkeeper, which
place he came here to accept sue
ceoding H. B. Grady, who went to
Atlanta to engage in business.
Mr.. Ray, the new Churchwell man
ager, has been with Churchweiis at
Albany during the past fifteen years,
having established an cnviable repu-
tation as manager of the company s
large store in that city. lie is a man
Of business integrity as well as gent
Al personality and viii be given
generous welcome as resident OF
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
DR. F. T. ELNER Is
VICTIM OF KNIT {

MIAMI, Fla, April 3.-Dr i. Eu-
gene Elmer was stabbed in a barber
shop here this afternoon by Albert
Daughtrey, his brother in law. The
cause of the difficulty is not known,
though it is stated DR.. Elmer's in
1dries are not serious. The stabbing
occurred shortly after noon and was
preceded by brief quarrel between
the two men.
r. 1t is believed here the difficulty
grew out of certain allegations in a
divorce petition fled by Mrs. Elmer
against her husband, the couple hay
ing separated.
Mrs. Elmer was formerly Mrs. Fred
Sheppard, of Fort Valley, Ga, and
tttained wide notoriety seevral years
ago when she was arrested, charged
with having poisoned her husband, a
wealthy orchardist. Upon her
however, Mrs. Elmer was eXonerated
Of the charge of murder and came
TO Florida to reside, having married
f5r. Elmer at Jacksonville prior to her.
arrest TO the murder of he fist
Husband
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
95f56755 & .
lsIg,GOOC1OtV3I
ca VA H8 *
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
WOMAN sCLUB WEDNESDAY

- - - - " IL ~ s--J IA I
The Woman's Club will meet in
regular session Wednesday after
/ moon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Commun-
| ity Louise at which time a splendid
gram. has been arranged for pc
enJaton
A full attendance Of the member
| ship is urged because Of the fact that
this meeting has been set aside as
the occasion on which coupons will
be received for securing the silver
set for which the members have been
working.
Mrs. Carl w. Minor will preside at
the meeting and the subject to be
studied is Taxation in Georgia"
with the program in charge of Mrs.
Frank Sheffield.
The program in full is as follows:
General Observation" Mrs. Joe
Poole.
Sources of Income" Mrs, Carl
w. Minor.
''Ihe General Property Tax" Mrs.
3. c. Keister.
Music, Trio, "To Wild Rose,
Mrs. James W. Lott, Mrs. C. A. Ames
and Mrs. James w, Harris, Jr.
Other Taxes, Mrs. s. H. Mckee.
Tax Machinery-County and Mu-
nicipal Taxes Mrs James W. har-
ris, Jr.
Music, Trio, My Own Carolina"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet in regular
session Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 O'Clock in Legion headquarters
n the old Americas Light Infantry
armory rooms. Business will be dis
eussed and plans outlined for the
work Of the year, 1t is urged that a
full attendance be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
PAULINE STARK
At OPERA HOUSE

Pauline Stark, Thomas Meighan's
leading woman in his new Paramount
picture, IF You Believe 1t, It's So
and formerly Triangle star, has re-
Gently established for herself an en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR RUSSELL COURT

COLUMBUS, April 3.-This is to
be a busy week in Russell county
Circuit court and many Girard people
viii be called to Scale as jurors,
witnesses or as interested spectators,
1t is expected and some Of the Cos
-lumbus lawyers will attend as repre-
sentatives of defendants or in the
role as prosecutors, associated with
Solicitor Tom Patterson. Judge J.
+ S. Williams viii preside. During the
past week the civil business of the
regular spring term was disposed Of
and some minor criminal cases also
and this week FIVE murder cases are
on the rather lengthy docket OF
criminal charges. Four Of these
cases originated in Girard.
High-grade shoe Repairing Phone
2o1 TiIIman & Brown.-3-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Leonard n. Bill, who for the past
FIVE years has been in Birmingham,
Ala, is now back in Georgia, having
accepted a position with the state
highway department. He was for
merIy associated with Charles Hudson
IN the transfer business in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Miss Mary Dillon, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Frank Harold, at
her home on College street for sever
al days, has returned to her home in
Columbus, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1925

Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Miss Mary
Hunter, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Tom Marshall for several days,
have returned to their home in Quit
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Miss Martha Ivey, who is a stu
dent at Agnes Scott this year, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Ivey on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Mrs Mrs. Linnie H. Brown has
returned from Doerun, where she
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence McPaul.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Sutton
have returned from Their honeymoon
and are at The Cawood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lingo left
Monday for st. Louis, No, to spend
six weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Guy Stanley, at her home there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

High grade Shoe Repairing. Phone
3O2. Tillman & Brown.-3-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

High-grade Shoe Repairing. Phone
3O2, Tillman & Brown.-3-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-03

Higb-grade Shoe Repairing. Phone
302. TilIman & Brown.-3-lt
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
SEM|-ANNUAL APPORNONMENT
OF FUNDS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

A statement of The first se.ni-an-
nual apportionment of school funds
for the current school year of 1922
1928 has been sent TO the various
districts under the jurisdiction of
Deputy superintendent c. W. Smith,
which includes Lander, Eureka,
White Pine and a small portion OF
the northeast corner of Nye county.
That portion of the report apply ing
TO White Pine and Nye county Is pub
lished here.
From the county school fund the
amount Is s23,95S.67, from the
state school fund s14.46S, making a
total of s3S,426.67. Section 5 Of
chapter 179 of the 1921 Nevada stat
utes requires that $3.50 be appropri-
ate for each teacher $3.50 for each
census child. the balance remaining
in the combined state distributive
and county school~fund TO be appor-
toned on a per capita bafis. After
apportioning under ca s26,605
there remained ~$11,S21.67 to cover
tB-C) $3.50 per census child.
Districts marked with a had
less tnan five pupils in average daily
attendance for the preceding year
and receive 1915 per teacher.
The apportionment Is as follows:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
He "Ranu the BeIt.-

A number of well-known newspa-
per men returning the other night
from one of the summe resorts had
just managed TO get to the city when
their engine commenced to slow
down, relates the Washington Star.
A hurried examination disclosed the
fact that the gas tank was nearly
empty. Two Of them elected to ven
ture forth In search of an all-night
garage while the other two remained
in the car. The ~searchers, after trav-
ersing many streets, finally came
across n station on which was q
sign "Open all night" No signs of
life. however, were visible. Finally one
of the scribes happened to notice a
o protrudlng through a window Of
the building in which were kept oils,
greases, accessories, etc. Giving the
o a vigorous pull, he nearly yanked
the custodian of the service station
out of bed, the rope being attached
10 the c~aretender's foot-a rather new
and novel way Of ringing the door
bell.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
MoURNs OVER '.0LD TIMES"
Elderly North Carolina Woman Thinks
P~resent.Day People Behind Those
Of Her Generation.

Bright and clipper, Mrs. Lou Thack-
er OF Mount Airy, N. c., celebrated her
one hundred and eleventh birthday
here yesterday at the home Of a grand
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. E~dmundson, says
a dispatch from Greensboro, n. c., to
the New York World.
She worries Mr.. Edmundson be-
cause she insists on helping him feed
his hogs and work In his garden, and
wants Mrs. Edmundson to let her wash
the dishes and "red up" the house.
The day before her birthday she rode
uptown In an automobile.
The old lady was born near Stone
vile, In Rockingham county, n. c.,
August 90, 1911. Four years ago she
injured her hip in a fall and doctors
told her she would neve walk again.
She laughed at them and today Is walk
Ing with the aid Of a stick.
The jazziness Of the young today
does not meet with her approval.
"Folks amt like they used to be-" she
said. Seems like they haven't got as
much religion"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

The following is a statement OF
causes for the reduced apportion-
ment. as furnished by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction w. j.
Hunting from Carson City.
The January, 1929, school appor-
tionment is not a full one, for the
reasons given herewith: When the
school budget for 1922 was com
pleted near the close of the legisla-
tive session in 1921 the sources OF
income were estimated TO yield these
amounts: Taxes for the biennium'
t430,555. library reversion, $4,000;
interest on land contracts. $4,000;
interest on permanent school fund.
t251,4ss. or a total OF ss12,042. The
actual income. however from these
four sources was only s766,fS7.
which was a shortage OF $i5,55s In
the estimated income. The expendi-
lures of the department within this
budget for the biennial period were
i2,75S less than were estimated.
This left a net deficit In the estimat-
cd balance with which to begin 1928
Of S42,79S. This shortage occurred
principally in the income from taxes,
fees from the secretary of state's of
fee ffor the library fund.- ard In
terest on the permanent school fund.
The present apportionment Is
made On a reduction of 81 from each
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
Princess Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, the second of the Inflated
daughters of the Inflated Charles I.
wal born at st. James palace In 1886.
When she was six years old civil
wal broke out In England and the re-
naming nine years of her life were
passed with strangers. She saw her
father only a few times, the last be-
ing on the day before his execution.
Charles took the child on his knee
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from a father about to die.
A year and a half after his death she,
too. at the age of fifteen, breathed
her last. BY some 1t was said Crom-
well had decided TO apprentice her to
n buttonmaker, but historians deny
this. 1t Is known the protector pro-
vided amply for her during her short
and unhappy lifetime. A monument
was erected for her by Queen Victoria
on the occasion of rebuilding the
church at Newport, where she was
buried.-Chicago Journal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

Of the 1854 census children and
$40 on each of the CTS census teach
ers, making a total reduction In the
regular apportionment of s2l,424,
with $4,000 still lacking to make
the relief apportionment, which will
nave to be made later in the year
when funds have accumulated In suf-
hcient amount to meet this require
ment.
Legislation is asked by the de-
partment of legislation at the hands
OF the legislature now In session to
meet this deficit and to provide
against a recurrence OF such a short
age in income. 1t is evident, there
fore, that this deficit Is due wholly
to a falling OFF in the estimated
sources of income, inasmuch as the
department of education has expeno-
ed during the biennium less than the
estimated amount"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
THOUSAND SHEEP
IN PERIL ON RANGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IxsosAz24ss -sEsxslz
Continued from Page One.)

Nionllnueu from laRe onc.D
side of connor's station and thinks
he stayed there Friday night. The
other man he met also but thinks he
was stuck in the NOW II will TAX
probably a couple of days more for
them TO reach the first camp.
The Murray Sheep Company herds
are safe on corn, according to Mr..
Lundgren. They are in the foothills
south of Mount Wheeler.
The II. T. Swallow sheep happened
to be in the vicinity of the home
ranch at Shoshone when the storm
came and were driven In and are be-
ing fed daily.
Several large outfits in the region
between Currie and Tippett are in
equal peril. according to information
reaching the White Pine News yes
terday. Charles Eek, who came in
from Currie, n week ago was at his
homestead on the easterly slope OF
Betsy mountain. He says the James
Doutre and Rosenlund bands were
showed In there and were without
feed, also several herds of the Step
toe Livestock Company. This outfit
was hiring all the men possible at
Currie to go out and help with them.
He told of some sheep on the broad
falls between Betsy mountain and
Currie, far away from dark brush
and with the short brush covered
deeply by the snow. The O'Neil
sheep. several bands in number. were
neal the railroad in the Currie coun-
try and were being fed. On the whole
he reports that the loss In that region
will be enormous.