davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Pearls claim Tie

The Pearls A. A. Of this city
claim a tie game with the Hun
garian Reformed nine of Wood
bridge. According to their man
ager a quarrel ended the contest with
the score at one all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

The score by innings:
H. R. C. -. 1 o 0000 o Il
Pearls -. o o 00O o 0 0 90
The summary: Two base hits.
Pero and Kulsitian. Base on balls,
on Kara, 2; Off Iggie, O.. Struck out,
by Kara, Is; by Iggie, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
score by inning

Fords ........ 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-S
Linden $500. 0 0 o 2 1 1 o.
The summary-Three base hit,
Pollock; two base hits, E. Kempson
and Pollock; bases on balls off, Ten
Eyck, 3; Grupe, o; struck out by,
Ten Eyck, 4; Grippe, O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Boston s, Brooklyn O..
ST. Louis IS, Philadelphia -.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland 10, Detroit 0.
Boston z, Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 8.
International League
Rochester 10, Newark 4.
Syracuse ~, Jersey City i.
Toronto s, Baltimore 6.
Reading 5, Buffalo 1.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
International League
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

OAl11OJE A1OALbsS q 0OkIAOA oSUA
again apparently satisfied with its
costly Fourth of July celebration.
The name of the town is down in
the records and that's worth some
thing.
An association of all bowlers in
town and men from nearby towns
who spent the better part of their
winter months in this city would be
a big help to the great indoor sport.
Followers of the Landing base
ball nine of New Brunswick were
surprised by the manner in which
their favorites held the Amboys OF
Wednesday. 1t is believed the pres
emit Amboy team can trim the same
Landing outfit on the Copper Works
field.
Rufus B. Allen of the Grammar
school, is confident that the Bar
racks street institution will be well
represented in baseball, basketball
and on the track next term.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the industrial baseball con-
test between the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company nine and
the Raritan Copper Works combi-
nation on the Copper Works field
tomorrow afternoon
1t is not likely that Lew Tenders
action on July Fourth will have
anything to do with the proposed re
turn match between the Philadel-
phia boxer and the present light
weight champion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

A big crowd is expected out for
the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing regat-
Ia to be held in local waters tomor-
row afternoon and on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Gloversville, N. Y. will be repre-
scented on the local field on Sunday
afternoon. The representative nine
OF that town Will cross bats with the
Amboys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

A new system of tennis sc04
has been devised in France. the
to go to the player who first n
nine games, and deuce sets dol
away with and matches to be Il
best two of three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE QUESTIONS7
How to make q cement waikf
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease syinptomBs
How to handle\ gasoline properly1
How to cure a pelt1
How - plant spring v~egetablesf
How Is detect bad milk7
How to fight rats and nicer
How to bake drop biscuits7
How to wash q silk sweaterf
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. tax ADVANTAGE OF
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
will answer any question OF fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. I'm
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer 70 reach question. and address
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. G. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

On the associations new court the
z. NH. A. representative basketball
tossers expect to do big things dur
ing the 192S-1924 season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
ST. ANDREWS NOTES

Nov. 9TH
Sevena and Rasmus Tanneberg have
returned home from Petarus where they
have been working in apple harvest.
The Jolley boys, Dan and Clifford are,
acme few days due to the fact that
the Brewster high school has burned.
Lawrence Tanneberg moved to the
Charlie Morton place last Monday.
Weiggo Kjersgaard gave his "Lizzy'
new coat--of paint, as he expects to
take her for trip to California soon.
The Larsen boys went on a hunting
trip up in the Okanogan country.
Frank Jenkin is moving on to the
a. P. Jacobsen farm.
The Asst County Supt. of Douglas
county visited the surrounding schools
last week.
Ben Miller and family are planning
IN moving to Wilbur soon, where again
ne will take up farming on his father IS
farm.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Notes

The Senior Glass is the only class in
high school which has had neither an
absency or a tardy mark since school
began.
The Economics class has planned that
once week member will talk from
ten to fifteen minutes on a subject OF
economic interest to the high school.
The Seniors enjoyed immensely the
Halloween party given by the "Old
Maids" at "Old Maids Hail."
Junior Notes
We wish to thank the teachers very
cordially for enviting US to their party
given Oct 80.
Grammar Grades
We lost the pennant for attendance
last month, but we are determined to
have it back next month.
The seventh grade English last Tues
day, debated the question, Resolved,
That John Halifax was wrong when he
became angry when Phinaes asked him
if he ever were in jail
Affirmative Negative
Edgar WEIGH Lois Mitchell
Ray Baily Opal Jenkin
Clifford Garman Jessie Adams
Alvadore Thornbrue Margaret Root
Buster Rice.
The judges were from the eighth grade
Jay Steinmetz, VIM. Steinmetz and
Howard Adams.
They decided that it was tie.
All Of the pupils in these grades have
dictionaries.
The eighth grade won in spelling
contest over the seventh grade last
Friday. The words were taken from a
review in the sixth grade.
Lawrence Davis and Donald Spur
beck are still in the lead in arithmetic.
Each of them has read the life Of
Lincoln, reading circle book, while
waiting for the others to catch up in
arithmetic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson
went down to Spokane, Friday.
Mr.. Wilson returned Saturday
with Geo. M. Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Wilson returned with the
following party which was going
to Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Barry, Mrs. Key and Miss Helen
Higgins.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Friday, November 9. 1923.

OF mOtlOn, out everyone iudh0H
movements in some direction.
Some men move in circles all
their lifetime; they never get
anywhere. Some move back
ward, and they play out and no
one seems to miss them. Some
move swiftly, some slowly-but
the man who attracts attention
is the man " no has a purpose in
in mind, a goal to reach and who
never stops until he attains his
object. 1t doesn't require much
motion to reach the first round
but if the ladder Of ambition is
long it needs perpetual motion to
get to the top. How many, we
wonder, in their daily tasks look
up and estimate the number OF
rounds they will climb today anc
be that much nearer the top.
Surely not the ones who are crit
icising some one else's job.
Two people killed at railroad
crossings in Pennsylvania, five
in New York, one in Ohio, 9th
ers in the middle west-all in the
days news. Meanwhile auto
mobile drivers continue to trust
to Lady Luck and the engineers
eyesight and leap rails with joy.
full abandonment to speed. ia
talities few miles away are ig-.
nored and those nearby blamed
on the victims driving ability
So the game goes on, the strane
ely fascinating contest of trair
and auto, each jelous and each
playing hard in the eternal game
of tag.
The American Railway Assocl-
alton is helping towns paint
white strips across highways
near rail. Dad tracks to urge more
caution. For those who canno,
look ahead to gates and crossing
signals, or cannot hear warning
bells, they may do goods. Pre-.
ventjon of crossing srnasher, how
ever, must start in the drivers
seat. His brain not his eyes.
needs assistance.
The so-called careless motor.
ist-which means all but a few
when it comes to cross
ing railroad apparently relies
ON his constitutional right to
commit suicide. But the COM
pany which insured his life and
his car, and the railroad officials
who do not want his bones hang
ing on the locomotive, and the
man he owes money to, and his
neighbor who likes to ride in his
car, all have word tossay in the
matter. The grade crossing is
the undertaker's ally and we pro-
test against making more cap
italists.
According to the Long Island
Railroad, there are $50. 600 grade
crossings with $3.50, 600 cars
built in 1928 to be smashed on
on them. So far we are a little
behind our schedule, but not
much. Before next January we
will smash few more headlights
against locomotives, white strips
or no white strips. Great pro-
gress toward solving the traffic
problem is expected by thus re-
moving some cars.
Since the above was in type,
our attention was called to a
near accident in the Coulee yard
yesterday morning when the
COnnell train was making-up.
The engine was running slowly
along the track, and when it got
to the crossing an QUITO contain
one man and two ladies, crashed
squarely into the engine. Had
the engine notquite have reached
the crossing or going at greater
speed it would be hard to cen.
lecture what the result would
have been.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
NEARBY NOTES

The Ballantine garage, Pra. du
CHEN, has taken over the Ford
agency.
The Iroquois button works, Pra. du
Chen, has installed modern appara-
tus to better working condition in
handling wet shell, and raised the
wages of the employees 10 percent.
Lambert Marshall, well known auc-
toneier of Gillingham, Richland coun-
ty, died Feb. of blood poisoning fol-
lowing an attack of appendicitis. He
left a widow and six children.
Miss Lena FISHER, Pra du Chen,
was badly burned Thursday when
match she was using to light a lamp
with ignited her dress. Her screams
brought two sisters to her aid. Miss
FISHER was taken to a hospital.
DR.. Andrew J. McCusker, 80,
Minneapolis young man who recently
located at Lone Rock and Bear Val
ley to practice medicine, died Feb. 2,
after weeks illness with pneumonia.
The body was taken home for burial
by sorrowing mother and brother.
Fire between the walls of brick
veneered building housing the Pra. du
CHEN telephone exchange, gave local
HTGHGu ill duAIOQS AA6hC ooIU1u1y q
week ago. The blaze started from
chimney burning out and spread to
the studding. The operators stuck to
their posts while the fire was in
progress. Two fremen had their
faces frozen while on duty.
E. w. Barham, former resident OF
Ferryville, is a cripple as the result
of being frozen on hunting trip near
his present home in Oregon. While
in the hills Barham was overtaken by
blizzard He wandered about for
several days without food or shelter
and froze his feet so badly that both
members were amputated above the
knees.
Herman Miller, farmer and ex-cir-
Gus man living near Wilton at the
upper end of the Kickapoo, was fined
$50 and costs for cruelty to a wild
animal. The prosecution was con-
Quoted at the behest of State Humane
Officer E. A. Frederick. 1t seems that
number of men and dogs tracked a
wolf and while the exhausted varmint
was tied with wire, the dogs tore it
to pieces. In the meantime movie
man ground the scene into film. He
too will be prosecuted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
PLATTEVILLE

There have been but three new
cases of scarlet fever reported to the
health department the past week, as
against seven to ten the weeks prev
ious, since the beginning of the cpl
demic. This would signify that the.
disease is abating somewhat, and this
is surely good news to all. The flu
has been prevalent, and in some cases
quite severe, but that too is on the
decrease the past few days, the cold
snap having been a good aid in stop
ping the spread of it.
Charles Wolf, Bailey Ave, brought
home ducks several times this winter
from his summer place on Lake Che
TEX These are all tame, wild NAL
lard ducks, fed on wild celery, wild
rice and water cress. The wings are
clipped so they cannot fly and they
are driven by their keeper into their
houses at night. The neighbors and
friends of Mr.. Wolf who have helped
him eat these ducks testify that the
meat has better flavor than that
found in any other bird of its kind
One of his neighbors found it rather
difficult and complicated to cut off
the ducks heads, but they forgot
those trials when the roasted ducks
were seryed-Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
HAZEL GREEN

John West passed away Sunday,
Feb. 4, at the home of his son, William
where he resided the past two years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
the Rev Edwards officiating. Mr.. West
was 80 years old and Civil war vet
eran.
Mrs. Sophia Pearce passed away at
her residence, Friday, Feb. 2, at the
age of 80 years, months and Is days.
She leaves to mourn her departure
six sons and four daughters, nineteen
grandchildren and % great-grand-
children. Funeral services were held
at the P. M. church, conducted by the
Rev John Mason Of New Diggings,
assisted by Rev. Edwards and the
mems chorus. Interment was made
in Hazel Green cemetery.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Mrs. Fred Krohn of Mt. Hope was
Wednesday guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Eddy.
VIM. Sisley moved here from Potosi
last week and is now in charge OF the
Andrew Zenz dairy farm.
Eugene DiVall of Wauzeka, employ
ed at carpenter work on the new city
hall, has moved his family to Lancas-
ter.
Miss Leone Showalter departed
Wednesday afternoon for Milwaukee
where she will spend week visiting
friends.
Gladys Werley and Dorothy Kret-
schman, Fennimore, were here We'd
nesday to attend the Kretschman-
Schuhart nuptials.
Aid. Louis Folio Of Escanaba, Mich,
arrived here Tuesday for visit with
his son, Howard. Mr.. Folio has sons
at Crosby, Mimi, Lancaster and
Akron, O., and is visiting all of them.
CLYDE Roesch, spending the winter
at Eau Galiie, Fla, writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roesch, in an enter
tanning manner. 1t is 80 in the shade
and the ice man is making his daily
round. Fishing is good and the colony
were after "snOok," which is evidently
southern fish. Each caught a pair.
Fishing, with the exception of bass,
has been excellent. Wonderful motor
cars carrying wealthy northern fam
lilies pass through Eau Gallie on their
way to more fashionable resorts,
Palm Beach, and so on. These cars
cost a small fortune. Fruits OF all
kinds are abundant. Clyde is busy in
the orchard, hoeing and fertilizing.
Speaking of deep sea steamers Clyde
says: There are lots of fine boats
here this winter. More than l have
seen since the first year l was here.
They seem to make Eau Gallie harbor
a stopping place for the night. There
is one in the harbOr now that came all
the way from Montreal. She looks
pretty badly battered and weather
beaten" 1t is very dry in Eau Gallie
and they have not had good rain all
winter. One day has been just like
another. Clyde figures in driving
his car home but would like to take
the boat to Baltimore and return west
by rail A building boom is going on
at Indialantic, nearby, and the inevita-
BILE story pops up about Henry Ford
being interested. Lots are selling at
$500 apiece and people are wild over
speculation. John Phillips and Miss
Kaltenbach friends, have bought quite
bit. Mr.. Phillips says all one has
to do is to buy at S. and turn over at
$500. To Clyde, that seems pretty
hard thing to do, but to hear Phillips
tell it, it is as easy as breathing. The
region is full of wildcat schemes and
it's great fun to listen to them. The
weather man has warned of a freeze
but it's still so in the shade. A freeze
would be hard on the gardens and the
fruit. Somebody just killed rattle
snake six feet long. The tourists will
start north the middle Of April. Ow-
ing to the number of personal matters
in Clyde's interesting letter it is i'm
possible to print it verbatim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
HOW ABOUT MOTHER?

A ten-year-old Platteville lad over
heard conversation about certain
bills to be paid and conceived the idea
of making out bill for his own SER
vices. So next morning he laid this
statement of account on his mothers
breakfast plate:
Mother owes Willie for carrying
coal six times, 20 cents; for bringing
water lots of times, 80 cents; for go
ing ten errands, Is cents.
His mother read the bill, but said
nothing about it. That evening Willie
found on his plate the rs cents and
also another bill, which read as fol-
lows: willie owes mother for his
happy home for ten years, nothing;
for nursing him through long i'll
ness, nothing; total, nothing"
When Will saw the Is cents he was
pleased, but when he read his moth
er's bill his eyes grew dim and his
lips quivered. Then he took the
money to his mother, and threw his
arms about her neck and begged that
she would let him do lots of things for
her.
Mothers bill is rarely presented,
but it will pay each one of us to think
it over for ourselves, and then settle
in love and service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Chas. Cohoe has entered the employ
of G. w. Knapp & Son.
Miss Name Gull of Fennimore, was
a Lancaster caller Thursday morning
Miss Eta Schneider of Duncannon,
Pa, is visiting her sisters, Mrs Fred
Megow and Miss Annabelle Schneider
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cousley departed
for Nevada, Mo, where they will spend
several weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cousley's parents.
Brevet D. Waite, conductor on the
noon train, leaves this week for his
annual vacation of month spent with
his son, Maurice, at San Diego. Calf.
Miss Mae Hannum Of Chicago, has
returned from a winter visit in Homo
lulu. She reports a very enjoyable
trip, and was half way across the Pa
cific.
C. D. Hayden, of the Herald staff for
the past year, has changed his mind
about leaving Lancaster. Mrs. Hay
den and daughter arrived a week ago
and the family have a fiat in the Dave
Johnson home.
The Louis Damn family have rent
ed the residence of the late Mrs.
Phillip Bennett in the second ward.
Mrs, Mary Alcorn is the owner OF the
property. Mr.. Damn is moving to
Lancaster from So. Lancaster.
Miss Margaret Peacock, who has
for the past eight years conducted a
millinery shop in Sparta very sue
cessfully, recently disposed of it to
parties from Princeton. After taking
a much needed rest she expects to es-
tablish herself in business IL larger
city-Times.
g. E. Dearborn writes the Herald
from Gary, Ind, asking the office to
change his paper to East BridgeWater,
Mass. Mr.. Dearborn quits the Hi
nois Steel Co. after six years of SER
vice. Mr.. Dearborn was employed
here as chief engineer of the proposed
railroad in 1916 and made many
friends in Lancaster. AS he has not
definitely decided where he will To-
cate the Herald will plug for Lancas-
ter.
Miss Martha Reilly, representing
the state board Of health, spoke on
the schools here Tuesday on health
matters She also lectured in cOnnec-
zion with a health movie at the Or
Dheum Miss Reilly said that while
she was advising small pupils in the
little South school to breathe deeply,
the foul air in the old shack nearly
knocked her down. This condition
will be done away with when the new
school provides better quarters for
the young pupils
The Herald was compelled to leave
out nearly a page of advertising and
almost as large an amount OF reading
last week although the type had been
set on a great deal Of the matter elm
mated This was largely due to GUS
toners delaying bringing of copy to
the office. We cannot, on Tuesday,
slip in an extra Sheet" as some sug-
gest Extra sheets take nearly a day
to handle and the Herald must make
the mails on time. Be forehanded and
get your copy IN early.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LIVES TO BE 10Y;
SMOKES FOR CENTURY

COLUMBIA, Smoking a pipe
for the last hundred years cut short
age of 107.
The aged pipe smoker died at her
home near here Wednesday, after a
century of life wreathed in the smoke
of Missouri natural leaf tobacco. She
drew her first mouth full of smoke at
the age of seven and never quit.
Mrs. Shadrick was born July 10,
1915, and was the mother of eleven
children, five of whom survive her.
Until recently she read without the
aid of glasses. Her husband, Lemuel,
died eighteen years ago at the age of
80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Go Be Continued
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
JANUARY REPORT OF THE MOUNT HOPE
AND NO. LANCASTER COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The following is the report Of the
Mt. Hope and North Lancaster Cow
Testing Association for the month Of
January, 1923:
Fifty-nine quality COWS for January
is breaking the record thus far, dur
ing the new testing year.
The high herd is owned by John
Fuerstenberg and the high cow by
Carl Alt.
The four high herds are as follows:
John Fuernstenberg, COWS milk
ing, 552 pounds butterfat.
Jay F. Morse, II cows milking, 47.6
pounds butterfat.
Carl Alt, IS COWS milking, 45.9
pounds butterfat.
Albert L. Kasper, 10 COWS milking,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

1875 pounds butterfat
Two cows deserve special mention.
A two-year-old owned by John Fuer-
stenberg produced 1868 pounds milk
and 66.3 pounds butterfat. A grade
Jersey owned by Carl Alt produced
961 pounds milk and ASP pounds but
terfat. Milking only on two quarters,
this is her second month of such
creditable production.
373 COWS were tested during this
month.
The following table gives the names
and record of the cows in the asso-
citation which have produced more
than 40 pounds of butterfat during
the period Of thirty-one days ending
January 81. 1923:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
ALLEGED FORGER TAKEN
ON MANN ACT CHARGE

EVANSVILLE.-Cha Bernard,
alias John Walton, wanted here for
forgery was taken to Lansing, Kas.,
to face a white slavery charge.
According to the Kansas officer who
came for tne prisoner, Bernard or
Walton is credited with having at
least three wives.
Bernard posed as a former restau-
rant proprietor here, seeking a new
location. He was accompanied by a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
wonan and S-year-old child.
HINT COMPANIONS OF
SLAIN TRUCK DRIVER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today con
+,nnod their search for two conpan-
IONS Of Edward Lawton, 80, alleged
driver of a motor truck laden with 81
cases Of home brew, who was killed
when a street car crashed INTO tne
truck here Sunday night. Law sa
was thrown to the pavement and dleu
at a hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
CUBA CITY

Pastor Evans slipped on the ice and
fell, injuring him somewhat.
Will Teasdale nearly lost his left
eye, Saturday. He had rope tied to
his auto and a team hitched to it to
get the car started. When the team
began to pull the rope came united
and the knot flew up and hit Will just
below the eye. The injured member
was given medical attention and will
be we'll in a few days.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED

The circuit court mill ground again
Friday disposing Of a number of &C
tions before the February term opens
next Monday. Martha Hill of Millville
was granted a divorce from Eli Hill,
with SIS month for support of a
child, $40 a month alimony and all the
household goods owned by the couple.
Mr.. Hill will have to pay the attorneys
fees also if he can be located. He was
not present when the case came up.