davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
new YORK MOUNDSMAN
WANTS BERTH IN VICINITY

Jack Doyle, of the Bronx, who has
a good record for pitching would
like to sign up with some heavy
home or travelling semi-pro nine in
this vicinity. Doyle says he can play
any day in the week and twilight
games.
The idle pitcher claims he has
twirled for such teams as tho Mont
clair A. c., Long Branch. Cedar
hurst and Pittsheld, Mass, OF the
Eastern League. He claims 20 have
racked victories over Bordentown,
New York A. c., Nutley, Bronx
Stars, Kings Park, Holyoke and Troy,
N. Y. Doyle a be reached by
writing 500 East 149th street, Bronx,
of calling 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Woodbridge Resident I'm
Charge of Boys Sports
At State Street School,

Ralph 7. Stauffer, of Woodbridge,
will be in charge of the boys physi-
cal training department at the local
high school next term. The change
in this department was brought
about as the result of the sudden
resignation of Robert S. Waddell the
last month of the school year. The
latter's departure is still a mystery.
Frank Romeo, who was offered the
position by the Board of Education,
informed the board that he had ac-
cepted a previous offer and could not
come to Amboy high.
Stauffer originally comes from
Meyerstown, Pa, where he attended
Albright prep school and Albright
College. He graduated the prep
school in Ii and the college in Is.
At both schools he scintillated in
basketball and baseball, football not
being played by his college at that
time. When in college he coached
the prep school teams for two years.
After leaving college he entered the
army and was in the 370th cavalry
regiment. While in Uncle Sans
uniform he performed with the regi-
mental baseball and football outfits.
He also played for a while in the
MISUNDERSTANDING City Baseball
League, performing In the infield
with the pennant winning nine.
Aside from his coaching while at the
college, the local coaching job will
be the first he has ever undertaken.
Stauffer is married and the proud
father of two children. He resides
on ROLAND Place in the township.
At present he is night foreman at
the Vulcan DEFINING Works.
Enthusiastic Over Outlook
When interviewed as to his plans
at the local institution for the COM
ing year, he stated that he will first
have to look over the situation here
as he has heard several stories con-
corning the status of sports at the
home of the Crimson and White.
However, he is well acquainted with
most of the material he has to deal
with for the year and is pleased with
the outlook. He refereed most of
the basketball games and some OF
the baseball games here and he is
known to many of the local students.
Although he has not had much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
TED "SPEED" FORMAN is
STARRING WITH TAMPA 9

Ted Speed" Forman of New
Brunswick, a member of last years
Perth Amboy baseball team, is con-
tinuing his sensational work with the
Tampa nine in the Florida state
league. He is playing third base and
batting third.
The county seat lad is making a
hit with the Florida fans by his
flashy playing at the difficult corner
and his speed on the bases. He hit
1920 in the first half games and is
hitting owe the 800 mark during
the second half. The second half
schedule will be completed about
August rs and he will start for
home shortly after that date. It is
probable that the county seat lad
will perform in this section after his
from the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
NATIONALS CARDED TO
PLAY BLUE AND GRAYS

What is expected to be a game
of unusual interest will be played
on the Lead Works diamond tonight
at 6 o'clock, when the National
baseball team takes the field against
the Blue and Gray nine.
Both of these combinations are
rated in high standing in senior cir
cles about this vicinity, and each
have chalked up a good string of
victories. The Nationals will line
up with Wallens, Sheckf, Buck,
.Kwiatki. Kuzma, Kollar, DAILY, Rim
yak and Josinski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

heavyweight, has started training to
get down to the middleweight scale,
in time for his bout with Johnny
Wilson, the present middleweight
champion. The battle on August 81.
August is about half over and no
announcement has been made as yet
regarding basketball plans for this
city during the 1924 season.
The Perth Amboys go to Midtown
on Saturday afternoon and engage
the Penn Red Caps on the local field
on Sunday afternoon. This is the
second appearance for the colored
team on the local field so far this
summer.
The Raritan Yacht Club will be
well represented in the racing events
under the auspices of the Raritan
Bay Yacht Racing Association in
Sewaren waters on Saturday and
Sunday of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
TER|O TW|RLS \
No HIT CAME
m Win Twilight Game
From lronclads on Pardee
BallfieId

Fanny" Terio pitched his Acmes
to a SO victory over the Ironsides
In a twilight game on the C. Par
dee field on Monday evening. Terio,
IN addition to holding his opponents
~scoreless, allowed nary a safety. This
Is believed to be the first time a per-
feet game was turned in, in this vi
entity this summer. Angelo per-
formed well behind the bat for the
AGNES. On Saturday the Acmes
strengthened by Molly and Seiboth,
will travel to Matawan and in the
near future the Thomas All Stars
will be played.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
RESULTS
National League

New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston, l (tlrst
Chicago s; Boston, 4 tsecond
game.)
Philadelphia 16; Pittsburgh, 10.
American League
Detroit Z: Philadelphia, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
International League
Toronto, 2; Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo, 8: Newark, 2 (First
game; IL innings.)
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 2. (Second
game.)
Rochester, 7; Baltimore. 2.
Syracuse 10; Reading, 8.
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.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at cleveland.
International League
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore Cd
Syracuse at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

Promoter Tex Richard and Jack
Dempsey are well satisfied with the
result of the Weinert-Firpo bout at
Philadelphia on Monday night. The
bout in September will now draw a
record crowd, as the boxing fans
really think a great deal of the South
American Bull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
COSTLY FOR
WOODBRIDGE TOSSERS

A series Of costly errors coupled
with missing several chances to score
cost the Woodbridge Hungarian
Catholic Club a game with the Lib
erty A. c.. of Railway on Sunday af-
ternoon at Woodbridge. The final
score was 1915.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

The Lincoln A. c. won a twilight
game recently from the Regent A.
G. of Carteret by a score OF 12-11.
Conroy starred at the bat. Wood
hull and Donovan were in the points
for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

Local baseball fans are DESTROYS of
seeing the Meadowbrooks of Newark
In action against the Perth Amboys
ON the local field again, before the
present season closes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Cloyers WIthout Garne

The Glover baseball nine OF Car
.teret would like to hook up with
some leading senior aggregation this
Sunday, game to be played away
from home. Manager f. H. Green
can be reached at 129 Persing ave-
nue. or calling Carteret 454-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The lawyers of Middlesex county
will start a golf tournament at the
New Brunswick Golf Club on the af-
ternoon of August 2S, it has been
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Railway


IHb SCUIt Dy IIIIIIIIBo.
w. w. c. c.. 3 0 0 0 / 1 0 0 o. 5
Liberty A. c, 0 0 1 8 3 0 1 2 DO
The summary; Home runs, Abe
Mullen and Heating. Three base hits,
Borchard, Prion and Bragger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Ironsides

Summary-Struck out, by Terio,
8; Mason, 3. Bases on balls, off
Terio, 1; Mason, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

Gene Thomas and his South AM
boy P. r. r. Y. M. c. A.. baseball
team will travel to Freehold tonight
for a return game with the hard hit
ting diamond representatives of that
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

"
Ralph F. Stauffer, Of Woodbridge,
will be in charge of the boys ath-
%letics at the local high school dur
ing the mex term. This will be his
first try at this class of work.
AL Roberts of Staten Island, one
time boxing ~favorite of this section
returned to the ring again on Mon
day night and won on points over an
unknown boxer from the South. This
contest was fought at the Brighton
Beach club on the island.
The Middlesex county Industrial
association, in which Perth Amboy
Is not entered, has organized a tennis
league. This association also boasts
Of a baseball league. The local in
dustries had a baseball league this
summer but an attempt to organize
a tennis circuit has fallen through.
From present indications, Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, will
not fight Mickey Walker, welter-
weight champion, in this state until
the lightweight champion goes
through with the Charley White
bout in New York City.
Dopesters have already started to
figure how the New York major
league baseball teams cannot be
beaten for their respective league
championships.
Barney Toolan has been chosen as
captain of the local police shooting
team. The Madison avenue cop is
one of the best shots in the depart
ment.
Another Staten Island champion
ship contender, the Eagles, of Pleas
ant Plains, will be taken on by the
Aquehongas of Tottenville on the lat
ter's field tonight.
Harry Greb. considered a light
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Wellesley Hills. Mass. Nov 23.- Roger w. Babson's recent study of the oil industry, summarized in a statement issued today, is of unusual interest 10 the investing public. which has been tempted by the recent low prics of oil stocks.
 "Overproduction is the outstanding characteristic of the oil world for the current year." says Mir, Bahson. ITO overproduction may be traced the ma iority of the troubles which beset the oil industry today. The high water mark Of oil production in 1923 and for all time was reached in the week ending September s. when the daily production was 2.@S0,no0 barrels. For the same week last year. this figure was l,493. 70a barrels.
 Consumption Of crude oil and gas olne has continued to increase but il has been oyershadowed by production from spectacular gusher wells in the Los Angeles basin Consumption has increased from last years figure of 5S.oO0, ,000 barrels to the present indi- cated rate Of 750,00o. .o00 barrels. q new high mark.
 ITO meet this unusual demand and to prevent a possible famine. the oil industry has undertaken very eXten- sive drilling programs and planned to increase its refinery output by build ing more refineries and by more eN- tensive use Of the process known as cracking which yields more gasoline from crude oil
 "An unlocked for combination Of circumstances overdid these plans. A very intensive campaign of close-spac- cd drilling into four California Gusher sands, one Of which was HOO feet thick, threw the bulk of this gusher pool on the market all at once. This production added to that of two new fields in Oklahoma and two others in Texas were the causes of the glut in the crude oil market. Luckily for the oil business just at this time Mexican production was on the decline or worse condition Of affairs might have resulted.
 This overproduction of the crude and refined products caused severe cut in crude oil prices in all the fields. 33-35-9 degrees gravit, . fell from s2.0o a barrel in February to si,10. Pennsylvania erudes drop ped from s4.o0 to $2.75 a barrel.
 Gasoline prices for a while contin- ued relatively high. In August. Gov
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

meaning intended, but frequently make a company ridiculous in tho eyes of prospective purchasers.
 Other translations have been as ridiculous, the department says. Vacuum cleaners have been made cleaners of emptiness' monkey
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Spanish translator used in an Amer ican exporters advertisement accord ing to the department of commerce. The department used that as an illus tration of how faulty and incorrect rranslations of circulars and adver- tisements not only fail to convey the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
ENGLAND PAYS MORE TOR FOOD

London, Nov 23.--wholessle prices on food In England made noticeable advances in September, as compared with August. Cereals advanced 32 per cent. meat and fish 5.2 per cent and other foods s.7 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

to be sung to agree with his sermon.
 "No,' he replied. "The fact Is. ( seldom know what am going to say until I arrive in the pulpit"
 Well. in that case" said the vicar, I've had better have the hymn. 'Fof Those at Sea. .''-Tit-Bits (London).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Literal TranslatiOns
 Often Appear Ridiculous

Washington, Nov. 23.-"Harness full of bugs. for a bachelor horse" was the true literal translation for single horse buggy harness which a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

wrenches, "wrenches for monkeys, :" and iron washers, machines to clean iron"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Get B package tonight. It's cheap and you can brew lot Of tea with one package.
 Take cup every other night to regulate your bowels. to purify your blood and make you strong go you can withstand an attack of influenza if it happens to come along this win ter
 It's one great segeta hic laxative. and it won't cost you but few cents 10 find f out.
 Children like it. and there is noth- ing better that you can give them when they are ailing
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Appropriate. Indeed.

The special preacher was asked if he would like any particular hymn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
The Story of
Our States
- JONATHAN BRAcI
xLI.-WASAlNCTON

AD SsCs2
Of WASH
ington the
for fU-secon0
state Of the
Union. - tied
mp with two
Of our presd-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
A Mere Matter of Fact

Colorado Springs Farm NeWs.
Our daily journals far recall, cheeped
criticism and concerning Senator Newberry during
sckenng trial of his right to the seat On the contra
memories words Of sharp reproach aimed at
Newberrs critics appeared in their editorial columns from time
to time.
Newberry vanished and in his stead Of Aeercas
successful the state of Michigan
and the country at large
The senator has wealthy forbears From train
newsboy worked his thru honorable endeavor until
today age of fifty, this Canadanborn American is
authority transportation banking and other lines of
He is many times millionaire.
Already the senator exciting the unfavorable COM
those editors who depored the expulsion of Newbery
degrade itself by affirming Newberrys right to
remain a member Of that body.
WE'LL should fret. Sepator James Couzens is repub
ican-whatever is-and appointed by republican
the and reputation of the state which
Newberry and his henchmen had brot into dsrepute Re
publican hawk and him. let them hop
oi One who prefers Newbey to Couzens has the same right
to make public exhibition his wreched he who kisses
o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
ROBERT ROCKWELL.
DURANGO GOES ON RECORD
FOR SANTA FE RAILWAY

Durango Democrat
At q meeting Of the Durango Ex-
change directors last week, the plan
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for the grouping Of railroads was
endorsed, and the directors went on re-
cord rs favorable to the grouping Of
the Rio Grande with the Rio Grande
with thA strong Santa -Fe system.
In the near future the Commerce
Commission will hold . hearing in
Denver, ct which leading shippers
from the Rio Grande territory viii be
heard in connection with this plan Of
grouping.
From al indications, the entire Rio
Grande territory u favorable to the
grouping Of the Rio Grande with the
SAINTS Fe, BY reason Of this splendid
service which i always provided BY
tie Santa FA.
The Santa Ye system has surplus
Of neasiy two hundred million dollars,
represepted largely BY cask, and would
- . welcome 1Aetof n the develop
nnent q territory NV bsing served ~
IL Re Gkan(2o, md especially tho
Gen - - San Inis dIstrietsv
( bege 1Gy l9mant = bGfAg serious]9
- Aeeqzt = inl squats rail-
~ uI1{y1I1 - r. tiEl = lts.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
No. 3. BUILDING RESISTAN e
proparo0 By tfe
COLORADO rvDeRculos's ASSN
PROF. ALLEN K. kRAues. N. o..


ohns hopkins University Medical esr Sers.
.'A functions excessin
without herd
and establish
Z Infections
In bodies little growths
long
no illness and feared
the
to
n tuhcrcIes in genera
bring about conditions
the emefgence Of bacili.
We a Of ungso the
We
especially
physiological activities
OF tubercies bodily
work without childbirth, dissipation
become sgud the others
irritable the
by
all
experience teaches him
man should push himself beyond this
To to
activities there will always be healthy
At thirty differently hana twenty ut
differently
details yet principles and details remain the
promote heaththe body But
hnnd out metal and hnthe collapse explosion
insignificant little tubercle become
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
Stories of Dr.
Great Scouts .ss..
THE IRON NERVE OF SAM
HOUSTON. THE VlRCiNIAN
. western Nevspaper Union

Courage and daring were qualities
Characteristic OF all the scouts who
son their right to fame In frontier his
tory. but for iron nerve and pure grit
San Houston Was the pser of them all.
Perhaps he inherited bis forfifude
from his father. who was . soldier
In the Revolution: perhaps during -
aong stay among the Cheroxee Indl-
ans he learned that q warrior bears
pain without fiinching.
Houston was n viryinlan who had
entered the army and risen to the rank
'ef ensign st the outbreak Of the Creek
Sar In 1873 Gen. Andrew jackson.
~Oid Hickory had taken the neld
against the Greeks and. sfter q series
ef battles In which the Indians were
Defeated. they made 4 last stand at
their fortified encampment. Tohopeka.
IN the Great Horseshoe bend Of the
Tsiiapoosa river. Ala.
During the assault on this fort, Q
oarbed arrow struck Houston In the
thigh He tried to pull II out. but
fabed. The agony was frightful.
Calling to . soldier. Houston com
manded him to extract the shaft.
Twice the man tried and failed. then
begged to be relieved Of the task when
he saw the unspeakable torture be
was causing.
Try again." commanded Houston.
And II you fail. IN run you through
with my sword 7"
The third attempt was successful.
and ms the barbcd shaft was torn
from the flesh. II was followed by Q
gush OF blood. General jackson. see
Ing Houston's wound. ordered him to
the rear. The young ensign waited
until Jackson had passed ON. had Q
surgeon bind up the wound. and In q
few minutes he wns back in the thick
of the fighting.
The high peak In Houstob's adven.
-turous life came In 1885 when. n the
bend Of little army Of 800 Texans.
with the battle cry Of Remember the
Alnmo" on their lips he defeated the
hortles Of Santa Anna. the Mexican
dictator, at San Jacinto. and won free
dom for Texas He was elected sirst
president Of the Lone Star republic.
Al the outbreak Of the Civil war.
Houston. who was governor Of Texas
was bioeriy OPPOSED to the secession
OF that stnte from the Union. The
-Confederates forced him to resign.
They required NIL men over sixteen to
register and to carry pass while
travelling. Houston refused to do
either. Once they stopped him and
demanded his pass. "San Jacinto ID
my pass through Texas!" thundered
the ibrave old man rs he rode on.
Houston died at his home in Hunts
~ille July ~. 1883. with the name u
Texas on his lips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

dchce that in reading Governor Chas.
w. Bryan's inaugural address we find
after telling why he considers the re-
peal Of the present code in Nebraska
necessary he says:
II therefore recommend the repeal
Of the Civil administration code and
all amendments as quickly as pos
sible, SO that the reorganization work
may be carried out without unnecess.
ary delay.
'In lieu Of the present system l
recommend that nm executive board,
consisting Of the Governor, Secretary
of State, State Treasurer, State Aud
itor, and Commissioner Of Public
Lands and Buildings, be created and
that these officers, constitute . board
of review to be known rs "The Ex-
ecutive Council, which shall have
power by majority vote to determine
the states administrative policies.
Il have not included the Attorney
General as proposed member Of this
board for the reason that he must its
legal adviser. and, therefore. should
not be required to take sides on any
disputed Or controyerted question:"
Al to the question Of the saving
8I1Q CAA>Cub0 OSSWVcu VIC -
tive Code and the Lambert Consolidat-
ed Bill, am informed by Senator Eat
on and others who have made . de-
tailed study Of the saving under both
bills, that every dollar It il claimed is
possible TO save under the Administra-
tive Code can be saved under this bill
and more. However, rs ! stated in
my last weeks Letter, this saving in
money is more or less an arbitrary
experiment and can only be proved
by actual operation. In other words,
the saving as . result Of the code
must come in the elimination Of un-
necessary boards and bureaus and the
consolidation Of those that are dupli-
eating one others work.
As TO the efficiency, it seems to me
there can be no question but what
under this Central Administrative
Cabinet" composed Of five state cleo
tive officers, directly responsible TO the
people and in whom there could be a
change every two years, II the people
30 desired, Is the logical solution. At
the same time, we maintain under
this bill the present boards which are
functioning well and properly and do
away with duplication and elect a
Central Administrative Cabinet" act
ling as . Board Of Directors on ques-
tions Of policy and control over our
state government.
ROBERT ROCKWELL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
How Lovely
Ford's Dearborn Irdependent.

Fords Dearborn Independent.
is announced by the buminous operators and miners
that they will not have strike this They have decided
skip this They have reached this decision togethern
exactly the they formerly reached decisions to have
strike Tie this of the partnership which
between the miners unions and the speculative capitalists
apparently spirit fear into the leaders, The miners
themselves perhaps discovered for the first time how they
have been dupd The combination ofspecuave capitalists
labor leaders cheated the miner of
and labor and the public out of coal and fair prices But
lovely of them that this they will
press the miners the public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.

SSS.
County of Gunnison.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of tho petition of Em-
ma l.. r. Dixon tor the determination
OF interests in the lands and tenements
of J. w. Dixon. deceased.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q
petition has been filed In the above ON
titled Court. by Emma l. r. Dixon.
surviving heir at law of J. w. Dixon,
prays for judicial ascertainment and
dcte rmination of the descent Of said
decedent's one-half interest in and TO
lots Nos. and 3. in block IS. First Ad-
dition TO the Town OF Cunnison. Gunni-
son County. Colorado. and for . judgment
and decree that said petitioner IL entitl-
ed to all OF said decedent's right, title
and interest therein.
You are further notified that said
Court, by order dated February 18th,
1879. has nxed the 2nd day Of April.
1879. at the incoming OF Court ON said
day, N the time for hearing such po&1.
tion. when and where any p6RG0n
claiming any interest In said eQtn&o
may appear and atuwer such petltzpn
and set ~ any proper defense to Ne
same. or any part thereof. or intervGno
| 70 ascertaln a41 protect any intero1e
Dats1 shis' '1eiS ~ Of Fshrssry, 1lss.
se4s 49,. s35ss1 bsevss = g e. ~
'KKsss. KKsss = 2 .ss'ss H. 1sss ~ q. 81. 3 s''