davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26
O o Q Goes Into Plant.

Goes Into Plant.
 Nor does capital actually receive all earnings accrued. Part of that sharv of Steers dollar accuring to 1t goes back into plant and equipment and benefits labor as well. In the 2l years 1902-22 United States Steel earned $1.S33, S2S for it's S,602,S11 shares preferred and 5.0S3.025 shares com mon stock and paid out dividends of $1,06t, $40, or not quite 58 per cent of the total earned.
 Not only has capitals proportion of earnings on a percentage basis shrunk while labor's has gained, but actual payments to labor have increased over three times in the past three years as compared with the first six, averag ing S412,3741S7 against $129,619. l39, while earnings on stock, in dollars have decreased from $74, ,545,05S to s61, 1,9SS,233 annual average in the same
 {Coutinued On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

BIRMINGHAM IS THE LARG- EST WHOLESALE YELLOW FINE LUMBER MARKET IN THE WORLD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

tContinued On Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-26

WEATHER FORECAST: FAIR AND WARMER WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY WARMER AND PROBABLY RAIN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
PLAY
At NEW YORK
Carteret Female Team to
Play Return Contest With
Manhattan LaSsieS

Miss Mabel King, manager of the
Roosevelt Center Girls, of Carteret,
announced this morning that her
quintet will travel to New York City
on Saturday night, of this week, for
a court contest with the Manhat-
tan Lassies. The games will be
played on the Lassies' 15Sth street
armory court.
In the opening contest of the sea
son, the C%enters dowped the colors
of the Lassies on Coughlin's audi
forum court in the borough. The
final score of this engagement was
21-6. The Manhattan Lassies In
former seasons, were rated as one
of the strongest feminine clubs in
the East.
For Saturday nights contest, the
Centers will line up with the Misses
Schwartz and Shectman in the ad-
vanced positions, Bennett at center,
and Robertson and Miller in the
baoikield. These five players wore
the Center colors in the first con-
test.
The Center leader is planning an
other contest for Coughlin's court in
the near future and an effort is be-
ing made to land the strongest fe-
male opponent in the country, for
this tilt. The borough representa-
tives r out for state honors again
this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
STATE LEAGUE
TEAMS CLASH
Amboy "BilIs" to Roll on
Union County Alleys
This Evening

Bowling representatives of the To-
cal lodge, one of the four teams tied
for third place in the Elks' state
league, will travel to Railway to-
night for their fourth match since
the start of the state circuit.
Railway is thirteenth in the four
teen team league standing, having
won two games in nine starts. In
their last match, the Railway Bills
won two out of three games from
the Rutherford lodge bowlers.
Captain Bill Eyerkuss will have
his regulars, Henry Simonsen, Meyer
Larson, Ben ~Jorgensen and Howard
Richards to assist him on the Union
county alleys in tonight's match.
The Amboys opened the season by
winning three from Bayonne on the
local alleys, then dropped two
games to the Plainfeld quintet on
the Queen City alleys, and last
Thursday won two out of three from
Passaic on the Madison venue
alleys.
Newark, Plainfield and Union Hill
are the other teams tied for second
place, and Jersey City and Paterson,
are tied for first place. There will
be six other matches tonight in adj
dition to the Amboy-Rahway set,
Jersey City rolls at Newark. Hobo
ken at Passaic, Elizabeth at Kearny,
Bayonne at Plainfield, Paterson al
Rutherford, and Bloomfield at Union
Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
TWO MEN FINED $40 FOR
SHOOTING HEN PHEASANT

JAMESBURG, Nov. 15:-Game
Wardens John r. Hugg of James
burg and Charles Steuerwald, of
South Amboy, have been active the
past few days and as a result there
has been but few violations of the
game laws as found by the wardens
in their careful survey of the hunt
ing fields and woods. Two cases
came under their eye yesterday and
fines in each case resulted.
The first arrest was that of Frank
Dunn, of Midtown, a member of the
Middlesex Hunting and Fishing Club
and well-known baseball player who
was discovered by Warden Hugg
with a female pheasant in his pos
session. Dunn was placed under ar
rest and taken before Justice of the
Peace Hadley at Midtown where he
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs. He was also ~reprimanded for
the violation of the law.
The other arrest was that OF
Alonzo Green, of near Old Bridge,
who was arrested by Wardens Hugg
and Steuerwald and fined $40 by JUS
tice VanOrden at South River when
Green pleaded guilty to shooting a
hen pheasant.
This violation of the law is proba-
bly, the worst that the hunter can
commit as a sportsman as the state
is making efforts TO replenish the
game birds. Notice has been given
to all hunters to use great caution in
shooting %pheasants as there are more
game this year than ever before.
Large consignments of fish have
also been recently placed by War
dens Hugg and Steuerwald in nearby
lakes and streams. Nine cans Of
large bass from the United States
Fisheries have been placed in Brain
erd Lake, Cranbury; Plainsboro and
Wyckoff's Mills lakes; six cans Of
bass in Lake Manalapan, Jamesburg;
Millbrook at Germantown, the en-
tire amount in all nearby lakes being
twenty-nine in all, that should pro-
vide good sport in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
IN
HUDSON COUNTY
Lyceum BasketeerS Travel to
Hoboken for Game on
Sunday Afternoon

The st. Mary Speedway basketball
team, of Wesley Wilson, will travel
to Hoboken on Sunday afternoon to
try conclusions with the fast going
Hudson county combination of that
place. This is the first game of a
home and home series.
With one of the strongest semi
pro teams in the state, the Hudson
County collection of b~asketeers ex-
pect to make a strong bid for New
Jersey basketball honors. This team
will appear at the Fayette and Me-
ohanic street court in about three
weeks.
Starting next Tuesday night, the
Speedways will hold forth on the Ly-
ceum court every Tuesday night, in
stead of Wednesday night as origi-
nally planned. All of the Speed
way home games have been played
on Wednesday nights to date.
For next week, Manager Wilson
has carded the fast going Junior
Order Big Five, of Newark, and the
following week the crack Englewood
quintet will furnish the opposition.
Some of the leading teams in the
East will be seen in action on the
Fayette and Mechanic street court
before the close of this campaign.
Last night the Speedways played
the st. Augustine Triangle quintet,
of New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
CARL MORRIS
|NFEATURE CD
To Engage Jack Richie, OF
Newark, at Highland
Park Monday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the next show of the New
Brunswick Boxing Show to be pre-
sented in Masonic Hall, Highland
Park, next Monday night.
In the feature ei%ght-round event
of the evening, Carl Morris, of Car
teret, will exchange wallops with
Jack Richie. of Newark. Morris
recently scored a victory over the
veteran, Billy Murphy. of Staten Is
land in the local ring. He will en-
counter a good bOxer and a hard
hitter in the Essex county lad.
Tommy Burns, of Jersey City, and
Kid Julian. of Wilkesbarre, Pa, will
swap punches in the main six
rounder, and Nat Marks, of New
Brunswick. and Hackett Fleming,
also of New Brunswick. will settle a
grudge in another six.
There are two other tours on the
program. one between Roy Reed, of
New Brunswick, and Al Whalen, of
Piscataway. In the opening four
rounder. Jimmy Frenso. of Fords,
and Young Barney, of Wilmington.
Del. will entertain the fans.
The county seat club manage
ment has made known the inten-
ton of running boxing shows semi
monthly in the spacious Highland
Park hall. Tickets for this show
are on sale at Paul and Eds on
New Brunswick avenue, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
WILL.
FIGHT PANCHO
In One of FourS on Next Ma
tional Sport Club
Program

Billy Shirley, popular local boy.
will fight his first professional fight
in the four round preliminary on
test on the card to be presented by
the National Sport Club. in the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium a
week from tomorrow night.
In this contest, Shirley will take
on Kid Pancho. a good two-fisted
fighter who halls from Woodbridge.
Pancho won a notable victory in a
bout put on by Ed Coughlin at his
Roosevelt Boxing Club, in Carter
ct, a short time ago.
Shirley has participated in num-
erous amateur boxing events and
on other occasions showed that he is
a fast two-handed boxer. Follow
ers of the boxing game in this CTS
turn out daily to see the local boy
prepare for this bout. Pancho is
also working hard in preparation for
his first local appearance.
The Shirley Pancho go is one of
two tours for the Nationals fourth
card. In addition there are three
corking six-round battles and an
e~ight-round setto between frankie
Sinclair, of New York City, and
Charley Ryder. of Staten Island.
The advance sale of tickets for
this show has already been started
and the promoter promises thta the
crowd for next Fridays affair will be
handled in a more successful a
ner than at the last event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
EEDWAY FIVE REGISTERS HIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY
Former Nc
Big League Managers

son, the baseball honors lost to the
New York Yankees in the recent
worlds series.
Judging this announcement, the
deal carded to bring Roger Horns
hey, st. Louis Cardinal infielder, and
of the greatest batters in the
major leagues to the Giants, has
fallen through. This deal failed.
it is said, because the Cardinals
wanted frankie Frisch, successor of.
Bancroft as captain of the Giants.
Stengel's Tour
Stengel, whose batting in the last
worlds series changed the old story
Casey at the Bat" has had an in
~teresting time since becoming a Ma
tional league baseball player. Be-
fore playing with New York, he per-
formed with Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. At Boston, his new
post, the veteran will assist Bancroft,
the new leader of the Braves.
Heroes in three successive worlds
series have passed from the McGraw
ranks, Johnny Rawlings three sea-
sons ago, Jess Barnes, two seasons
ago, and Stengel in the latest trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
YALE PRINCETON ARE
PREPARING FOR TILT

P~rinceton's football representa-
tives may pull the unexpected Sat-
urday afternoon in the New Haven
bowl, when they encounter the Yale
eleven of Tad Jones.
In the first contest of the "Big
Three series at Princeton last Sat-
urday afternoon, Harvard barely
nosed out the Roper machine. I'M
mediately after this contest, the Or
ange and Black leader announced
that there would be no more secret
practice sessions for his team this
season.
In practice sessions since the Har-
vard-Princeton tilt, the Princeton
players have exhibited the "old time
Tiger fighting spirit" and the Bull
dogs will have to step some on
Saturday in order to keep their win
ming streak intact.
Frank Rutan, a regular tackle of
the Princeton machine, has left the
hospital and will team up alongside
Of Captain Snively in Saturdays
game. 1t is probable that "Red"
Howard will return to his guard po-
sition. With Rutan's assistance, the
Tigers will have a strong front to
face the powerful Eli team in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
WORKERS BEATEN
BY five POINT MARGIN

Exceptionally fine foul shooting
early in the first period accounted
for the third consecutive victory of
the st. Mary Speedway quintet, at
st. Mary's Lyceum, Fayette and Me-
chanic streets last night. In this
contest, the colors of the st. Angus
tine Triangle Big Five, of New York
City, were downod to the tune of
a 1929 score.
Shooting from every angle. "Stur-
dy" Norton, former New York
Whirlwind star, succeeded in keeping
the Saints in the running last night.
This player registered nineteen Of
the twenty-nine points credited to
the visiting combination, seven field
goals and five fouls.
Captain Charley Brownmiller
started the scoring in the game last
night, dropping in a foul goal, and
Pete Rizzola and Freddy Glochau
followed with one pointers. Then
Norton started his deadly work, by
tallying from the field. For the re-
mainder of the session, the going
was nip and tuck, entirely as a re-
suit of Norton's success in parting
the shreds for double deckers. At
half time the Speedways We're in
front by three points, 1915.
In the first half, the visitors scor-
ing ace made five field goals and
four foul tries, and Driscoll register
ed the remaining two points from
the fifteen foot line. Rizzola drop
ped in three I'VE pointers. and Harry
Davis and Glochau each one, for
the home team, and GIochau, Brown
miller and Rizzola made two, three
and four foul goals respectively.
Members of the local club succeeded
in making their first seven tries from
the free throw line.
Visitors Rally
Captain Brownmiller again start
ed the scoring in the second half,
making a try from the fifteen foot
mark. Pop" Davis followed with
a two pointer and after Glochau tai
lied a foul Brownmiller dropped in
a pretty shot from the field. RiZ-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Five former members of the New
York National League baseball club
left that organization to become big
league baseball managers, the rec
ords show.
Nilbert Robinson of Brooklyn,
Pat Moran of Cincinnati, Bill Nc
Kechnie of Pittsburgh, Arthur Flet-
cher of Philadelphia, and now Davey
Bancroft of Boston were former
members of John McGraw's baseball
organization.
Bancroft was added to the list
through the recent trade which sent
Casey Stengel, star of the 1928
worlds series. William Cunningham
and the former Giant shortstop to
the Boston Braves in exchange for
Joe Oeschger, a pitcher, and Charles
Southworth, an outfielder.
The Giant leader before departing
on a European trip made known
that this will be the only trade his
team will be intereste4 in, in prepa-
ration for the me- baseball CAM
paign. McGraw is confident that
his warriors will win back next sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

second contest of the big Three"
series.
The entire Princeton roster is in
good shape now with the exception
of Dick Newly, the hard running
halfback. He was battered in his
few minutes of action against Har-
ward, and it is not known whether he
will be available for service against
Yale.
Teamwork
The gridiron representatives of
"Old Eli are being tutored on team
work by Coach Jones in practice
sessions this week. The Yale team
looked bad against Maryland in the
first period of the contest last week,
and if Princeton obtains a similar
start this weekend, the New Haven
representatives will have an interest
ing time.
Yale's three best tackles, Milstead,
Miller and Blair, are out of form
and Neidlinger, last years star quar-
terback, may not be prepared to
start against the Tigers.
Harvard plays Brown this Satur-
day, Columbia tackles N. Y. u, and
and there are a number of other
big college contests on that day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

zola added another point before the
Saints gained a start.
Norton was the first member of
the visiting team to score in the last
session, registering a two pointer.
He then followed with a foul after
which Rizzola made a double deck
err. The S~peedways succeeded in
racking up a twelve point lead, but
the visitors cut this to five in the
closing minutes of the fray.
In the last half, Norton, O'Day
and Driscoll, all former members of
the New York Whirlwinds. made two
baskets each and Norton scored the
other point on a free throw. For
the home club. Rizzola counted two
baskets, and Davis and Brownmiller
each one. Handerhan. Brownmil-
Ter, Rizzola and Glochau contributed
seven points on fouls.
Driscoll, Norton and O'Day tailed
spectacular shots for the Saints,
while Brownmiller. Rizzola, Davis
and Glochau tailed from difficult
angles for the Alnboys.
Referee Solador called seventeen
fouls on the locals and twenty-nine
on the visitors. On Sunday after
noon, the Speedways play at Hobo
ken.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Woodbridge Theatre

Lon CLANCY, considered by many
to be thu screens greatest character
star will be at the Woodbridge the
atre on Nov. is in THE Shock the
Universal-Jewel story that he has
wanted to film ever snce his work in
1.-The Miracle Man" THE Shock
gives him another crippled role but
his artistry lifts above the pathos of
the Characterization and emphasizes
his dramatic power. Virginia Valli,
the newest star to join the colony of
screen celebrities at Universal City,
shares honors with CLANCY in the
production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
nADIS0NS ARE
TIED LEAD
Win Three Games from Iron
CladS in ElkS League
Last Night
ElkS Local League

The Madisons went into a tie for
first place in the local Elks bowling
league last night by winning three
games from the Ironclads on the
Madison avenue alleys. Jack Weitzen
was the big gun for the victors last
night, rolling 222, 159 and 1S1 for a
1877 average.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Are Leading
i'm G Circuit

Rolling with only three men the
Humane Fire Company bowling
team proved easy pickings for the
champion Lincoln team in the Sec
ond firemen's league match on the
Argonne alleys last night. Harry
Tooker of the v%ictors, carried off
high score and high average honors
rolling 169. 1877 and 205 for an aver
age of 40. Tonight the Libertys
roll the Eagles on the Hobart street
alleys.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Monster Stadium

Bet the Giants and Yanks wish the
world series had been played in the
gigantic new stadium at Cologne,
Germany. II has seating accommo-
dations for 100000 spectators.
There's ample ground for practically
every known sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
Time Saving Bridge

South Wales to the west coast of
England in Is or 20 minutes! Engi-
neers say it will be possible If a new
bridge over the River Severn at
Beachley, near Chepstow, is con-
structed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Magnesium exists in mineral
waters and in the sea as sulphate
and chloride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15
ROBBINS MAY OPPOSE
ROOSEVELT GRID TEAM

The Robbins eleven, of Newark,
probably will furnish the opposi-
ton for the fast going Roosevelt
Football Club, of Carteret, on the
latter's gridiron this Sunday after
noon. The Elizabeth Collegiates
were originally booked. but the
Betsytown team has disbanded.
Last Sunday afternoon the Attain
tics, of Elizabeth, left the gridiron
early in the fourth quarter, with the
boroughites in the lead. 60. II is
said that Betsytown players were
sore because a policeman chased
their manager off the playing ter
ritory.
Most ancient copper objects found
are about 10000 years old.
Native ponies of Bhutan, India,
are noted for their superior strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-15

Most ancient copper objects found
are about 10000 years old.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
NOTICE TIC

Taxes for the year 1928 are now
due and payable at the T~reasurer's
office. If one-half of said tax is not
paid on or before Monday, Deem
Der 8, 1928, then the entire tax shall
become due and delinquent and a
penalty of fifteen G5%) cent will be
added, together with interest at the
rate of three per cent per month until
paid.
Checks on banks outside Of Ely
will be received not later than No
vember %. Half of one per cent
(but not less than 25 cents) must
be added ia the latter checks for cost
of collection.
When renting please refer to roll
number.
Make remittances payable to
THOMAS A. BATH, Treasurer.
(First pub. Nov. 4, 1929
QLast pub. Dec. 2. 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
GOOD IDEA FOR PIN MONEY
Texas Home Demonstration Agent he
ports Much Work in Uniting
Flowers and Cones.

Dried winter bouquets have been
more and more used within the past
few years., and from Bee county
Texas, the home demonstration agent
reports to the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture that a great deal
of work has been done IN tinting Wild
flowers, pine and grasses Tor
this Here is an idea for pin
money and also for the skillful-fngered
woman to brighten UP her home when
fresh cut flowers are nor available
From Mississippi come large flowers
resembling dahlias. made OF parts OF
pine cones, tinted deep red, lavender
and other dahlia colors, with enamel
paint. These are combined with dried
sprays Of bamboo leaves, to make ar
effective filing for a table vase or hal
bowl.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Uncommon
Sense JOHN e si1TT
YOUR CLOTHES,

TIOTHES do not make the man,;
- but they advertise him. If they
are good clothes he is we'll advertised.
If they are sloppy clothes he is' badly
advertised.
II you are rich you can afford to-
neglect your personal appearance. II
you are poor you cannot.
Clothes are as much q part OF a.
mans business equipment as THE
square and triangle are a part OF the
equipment Of The draughtsman.
An equitable income tnx would make
an allowance for a MANS clothes on
the ground that they were a business
adjunct as, we'll as a protection.
Any sensible man out of a job will
put up the best possible appearance
before he hunts employment.
1T takes a keen judge of character
to g. 'very far beyond clothes whes, he
Is hiring help.
If a nan iss poorly dressed the pros
pectare' employer jumps to- the conclu+
SION that he can't be mrntr good orrhe
would be better clad.
IL lie ID WclI. uTcSScu UEsC udluI Z IL
ference is that In past employment the
applicant had been worth enough, to
enable him to- buy good clothes.
There Is no. need Of cuftfvating' adj
vancedl fashions or freak; styles. The
flashy dresser is as badly off, from,tte
job>hunting viewpoint. as, the man
whose trousers bag al the knees.
But good clothes, we'll cared for,
give, an air or competence to any man..
and are of vast service to him in, im--
pressing others.
They are worth making consiStsra-
Bile. sacrifice to get.
And once q position is secured, we'll
cut, well-fttfng clothes still help, their
wearer to earn a good salary. For al
most every employee has, in the course
Of BUSINESS. to deal wssh outsiders. and
the outsider falls under the SPELL Of
clothes as. quickly as anybody.
The effect of clothes On a mans ewn
morale Is. also highly Important.
70 by JohnlBlake)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
EUDORA

rUDORA was transplanted direct
- from ancient Greece where the
word for "happy gift'' became a fem
mime proper name and was given much
vogue among Greek damsels. Its
quaint sound, as well as it's pleasing
significance, brought 10 to French ro-
nance as Eudore.
But the first Eudora and the one
whom our adoption Of the name COM
memorates, was one Of the Nereids Of
Greek mythology. Like Amphisrite,
Thetis and Galatea, she was. the best
known of the sea nymphs. According
to mythology, the Nereids, fifty or a
hundred in number, were the dnugh-
tiers Of Nereus and Doris, and were
attendants upon Poseidon, god OF the
sea They were represented as hav-
ing entire human form and riding upon
sea horses or other sea monsters.
Another form of the name-Eudoria
much used by Greek expresses,
and imperial brides who bore a name
unsuited to the Greek ear, assumed 1t
Voluntarily. Through the saints Of the
Greek church the name reached Rus
STA as Jevdoksija.
Lapis lazuli is the stone assigned to
Eudora. 1t will prove a ta1isman
against depression and Is said 10 pro-
tect against fevers. Monday Is her
lucky day and 7 her lucky number.
g by Wheeler Syndicate. Inch