davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
suUTINs HEAR BAND

4 large number Of shut-ias ,oil be-
ne guests Of the Seattle Lptheran
Ministerial assooiation this eroHin0.
March 10. al concert 0iucn by the
great So olaf Concert hand Of
Norfhftcid. Milan, az tho Masonio
Temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in
good condition. DO careful what you
wash II with.
Many soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much free alksli.
This dries tho scalp. makes the hair
brittle and is very harmful. Mulsl.
fled eocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and entirely greaseless) IN much
better than anything else you can
use for shampoolng. ms this cannot
possibly lnjurs the hair.
simply put two or three teaspoon.
f,ila OF Mulsified In cup or glass
with n little warm water. then moist.
en- your hair with water and rub the
Mulsified in. II will mako an abun.
dance Of rich. creamy lathcr. and
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough.
ly. The lather rinses out easily. and
removes every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excess oil. This hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves II fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II Is
very cheap. and few ounces win
last everyone in the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you ed.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
TAcoMA EI.Ks REsPoNn

We wish TO thank The Taco
ma Elks for their beautiful re.
Spouse in coming 10 our assist
ancc in giving cheer 10 Miss
Marion G. Dean and her mother.
Tacoma shutins. whose letters
appeared In this column last
wreck.
There win be- auto rides. call.
ers, and Just oceans Of sunshine
com. to them now.
Many Of our Seattle sun.
sinners responded with messages
Of cheer. and our faithful T.. ID.
Chamberlain took a trip 10 TIA.
coma. calling on them and other
Tacoma shnt.lns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
MUSIC TAUGHT AT HOME

Prof. Edward J.. Lopez OF the SO.
attic Musicians association Is teach.
ms the rudiments Of mualo three
days week az the Rythor Chill.
drcn'a home. The children most pro.
ficlent viii be selected for the new
Rythcr home band to be formed
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
sHUTIN WANTS sPITz DOG

Dear Sir; read In The Seattle
star In the Sunshine and Smiles
column that a little Spite dos was
looking for home. am a little
crippled Eirl and need companion.
had ono Spite but no died = year
ago. II you win please send mo
tho dog I win give u a good home.
Yours truly,
MISS JESSIE SUIT.
X. r. ID. No. 2. Mt. Vernon.
Wash.
Note; I wonder N one Of my read.
ers can get this little girl a Spite
dog. The ono she mentioned has
been given to little shutin boy in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Anita Steioart (above), mo-
ton picture actress, and her
husband, Rudolph Cameron
(be!ow), hare agreed TO lire
apart. But foe're not con-
templatino a divorce" says
Anita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Girl Ends Life by
Leaping Over Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. March
ia girl. whose name II unknown.
left a taxicab NJ Proapec, point yes
,erday and lcaped TO her death over
Niagara falls.
show me the sights" tho girl Eaid
20 taxicah driver. who drove her TO
the Canadian side and then returned
He watched her as she left the cab.
bu, did no, suspect her intentions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
A LONELY sHUTIN

Mrs, Anna IAngston OF NJ. Pleas.
ant. Iowa. has been a shut.ln for
tho past two years and gets very
lonely. A card or letter would help
10 brighten her day.
Send your messages In care Of
Mrs Kelgor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
ADOPTION OF
JAPS SCORED

Henry A. Wise. state adju,ant OF
tho American Legion, Hcorcd the
renegade whites who adopt Japa.
ncso babies in order that their Japa.
neac parents may ovads tho land.
holding law. in an address before the
Young Mems Republican club. at it's
regular meeting az VOLTS cafeteria.
Thursday noon.
Wise stated that there were 40 or
30 OF these fake guardians in the
state. on whom tho Legion has def.
nita information.
The Legion had asked many things
OF the last legislature. and has been
granted all OF its requests. according
TO Wise. Among these are; Com.
pcnsa;lon for tho widows OF World
War Veterans, an anti.narcotlc law,
anti.ailsn law amendments. and the
extension OF land settlement from 50
TO 100 units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Can Attend Only
Kid Costume Party

Il arr 80 glad Ellen's party IN to
DO kid party. ] don't know what
I'd do II II WIS dress.up affair. I
just couldn't go. that's all. Now. I
can dress UP In some old dress with
the hem up and wear my hair In
braids. I'd hate to miss II and / am
so glad I can go"
That's all very well. But you
can't put off getting that new dress
very long. You know Clara is plan.
ming quite swell little dinner dance
for the next week"
mo. really. | hadn't heard of II.
Perhaps I'm not to be invited"
How silly; OF course you are. Be.
sides, 7 saw your invitation when I
was up there yesterday. She is
mailing them out today, 30 you will
get II tomorrow"
And her affairs are 80 lovely,
too. What will do7 can't afford
new dress this month no matter
how closely figure. l hoped I
could go without a new ono until
April"
MY dear. why don't you quit wor.
rying about figures and finances and
buy Il on credlt7 You surely could
pay certain definite sum every
month" tsstt
Yes. but don't know where TO
20. don't know where can buy
that way"
I'm tell you. AZ Cherry's, where
you can make convenient arrange.
ments about payments. They have
lovely dresses. too, and ] hear that
they are having n remarkable rcduc.
ton sale right now. They are at
1915 Second ave, between MndIson
over tho Pig'n whistle. "-AdvortIso,
mont-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
MOTHER DOG WANTS A HOME

Another dog is looking for home.
This time II Il fine Io.month-old
Airedale. Call Sunset 4T4s or call at
TITS Earle ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
AHIIINN

4 program consisting Of Music aud
reading ,c.u Be 0iucn az the hcHHcv
homo. Friday aficrHooH al .. NJ.
March so. by the Ladder Literary oHd
Musical club Of the WomoH's cigbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

The heavenly seed of asplra.
ton spriuging lTom the heart
viii grow ana develop into great
beauty n Il be only led and en-
oouraged by right thinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Don't hunt after trouble
But look Toe succrSs;
hOu'il find what you look for.
Don't look for distress.
II you zee but your shadow,
Remember, | pray,
That the sun j. silll shining.
Hut you're la TIM way.
American Woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
GInn MrErING rosrroNEp

Meeting OF the sunshine guild at
Mrs. y. ". Jones residence has been
postponed one week. TO March -.
because OF tho big Liberty shui.in
party ana surprise on Mother
Ryther In honor OF her birthday on
March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Seattle Poet Will
Read Burns Verses

[. Miles Morrison Hooper. OF Seattle.
viii read an original poem on Rob
ert Burns 20 tho CALIFORNIAN society
Of Seattle and It's ladies' auxiliary at
A. o. U. W. hall Friday night He
VIII also read II TO tho Clan McKen-
zis in the Eame hall on March 80 Mr.
Hooper is planning TO write life Of
Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
SURPRISE PARTY

The Seattle Gree,ers' club gave
Mr.. and Mrs. W J Murray a big
surprise Friday evening. Twenty
five Of the wives and members Of
this hotel mems society held a regu'
lar potlateh AZ Bnls spacious home.
Arriving with their ears laden down
with Ice cream. cake and other dell
eaoios, the crowd took possession OF
tho place and. following an excellent
dinner danced and listened 10 music,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

In one of the best games played on
the South Amboy high school court
in many a day the South Amboy
Junior Order basketeers last night
bowed in defeat to the Michelin Tire
quintet of Midtown. An
extra Eve minute period was needed
to decide the contest in favor OF the
tiremakers by a 1924 score.
At half time the home team was
leading 1919 and at the close of the
regular second period the two teams
were knotted 23-23. A foul by Paulus
with a half minute to &c furnished
the Midtown representatives the ops
p~ortunity to knot the score. In the
extra period Smith scored a held
goal and three fouls also were made
by the visitors while the home team
made good one foul try.
Hall was high point getter for the
winning team in this contest while
Green was high scorer for the home
team. Previous to this game the
South Amboy representatives had a
winning streak which ended over
about a half dozen games. This was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
AMbQY SUCCESS
IS EXPLAINED
Coach WaddelI Tells Why
Locals Are Winning-May
Play Passaic High
n. s.

While there is a general lull IN
activities of the Perth Amboy
High School basketball team II
might be we'll to find out the why's
and wherefores Of the success OF
the quintet. In hanging up eight
straight victories so far this season
the Crimson and White wearers
have ACCOMPLISHED a feat which no
Amboy school five has ever
equaIled. Not as far back as the
Oldest teacher a remember has
a local scholastic court team met
with such pronounced success,
In discussing this coach oobert
S. Waddell is quoted: While
there is something wonderful in the
good work of the boys, it is sim
pie. Concentration coupled with
incompatible team work spells VIC
tory in nine cases out of ten. A
team with a few stars IS not worth
a snap in my estimation. Starring
invariably brings about swelisd
heads and then the i've is shot to
pieces for without this individua'
the rest of the team is at a loss as
to what to do.
'rTake the case Of Passaic as an
example. Had there been any ego
stars on the squad the lean would
not be boasting Of a 100 straight
wins. As Coach Blood OF the up
state school says: Team work
makes the team what it is or w
be- Since my coming here I have
always advocated coordination OF
play. It is essential to the devel-
opment of the quintet. Coaching
also plays an important part but it
is up to the boys themselves
whether they are to be considered
as crackerjacks or in and cutters :
From this statement OF the
Crimson mentor it can be READILY
that he is modest whsn IL
comes to praise. In fact the team
its success t. the young Tenn
pie star. Had it not been for the
hard work which the new coach
has expended since his arrival last
yea sports al the State streat
schoo' would still be a forgotten is
sue. In an exclusive interview the
coach limited that before the sea-
son expires the locals viii have had
a crack at PassA'e's crown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
CARL NORRIS
IN 6 FOUNDER
To Fight Gene Johnson of
Elizabeth at Carteret
Legion Show

Carl Morris of C~arteret. Middle
sex county's featherWeight cham
pion. will engage in q tlstic encoun-
ter with Gene Johnson Of. Elizabeth
at Coughlin's auditorium on Satur-
day. This event will! be the six
round semi-final bout on the card to
be exhibited by the Carteret Amer
C Legion post.
At the recent shows staged under
the auspices of the Center Athletic
Club in this city, Norris and john
son have appeared. Morris is rap
idly forging to the front and in
time should be one of the best box
ing attractions in this locality. He
has a long list of Knockout VIC
tories. sr
Johnson at one time was consid-
cred one of the brightest boxing
prospects In this section of the state,
but his class. evidently has taken a
sudden drop. He has hooked up
with some of. the best alloys in his
class in this state since the begin
ming of his ring career.
In the eight-roand main event,
Johnny Carroll of Carteret and
Young Woody of Elizabeth, will
fight. There will also be three
whirlwind preliminary bouts, fea-
turing lighters from Port Reading,
Carteret, Railway and Elizabeth.
A big sale of tickets has been re-
ported by the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
GIRL OUTFIT
PLAYSFR|DAY
Came With Elizabeth Sextet
off Until Last Day of
Week
III. S.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon
it was announced by Miss Eliza beth
kirkpatrick that the game scheduled
with the st. Patrick high school girls
team Of Elizabeth had been put w
to Friday afternoon. This was done
on account of the mid-year exams.
It was originally stated by Manager
Miss Helen Schultz that the school to
be played was the Battin high school.
Although nothing much has been
heard about the new school on the
Amboy schedule, it Is said to be one
OF the strongest feminine outfits In
the parochial ranks of New Jersey.
A home and home series has been
arranged with the Catholic school.
Miss kirkpatrick will send her
youthful prodigies through strenuous
practice session tomorrow when
school re-convenes. She is confident
that her girls will GO through the
rest OF the season without a loss.
From the material on hand the new
coach has moulded out a credible
sextet. If things go as planned the
State street school should once more
harbor q county championship team.
The Misses Schultz and Capt.
Bjork have formed the bulwark OF
this years team and are being ably
supported by the Misses Hoy, Pal.
mer, Resinshak, sBartha, Kutoaer.
Larson and Kilmurray. These girls
make up the first string material and
are doing we'll for beginners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
Y bOWLERS MIN
FROM METUCAEN
Local Pinmen Take Two Out
of Three in State League
Match

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. q. A.
bowling team came within an ace
OF taking three straight from the
Metuchen Association in a State
League match rolled here last night.
Afterwinning the first two games by
safe margins, the Analogy team was
defeated by twelve pins in the final
game. The visiting team turned in
its best of the night in this
game, a eos mark.
Amboy won the first game by
eighty-two pins, Raynlond's 1873 be-
ing high. A 165 score by Kreps was
high for the visitors. The second
game also went 20 Amboy, fWibir-
alske's 226 standing out head and
shoulders above the rest. Potter's
213 was high for Metuchen j.. This
game was won by thIrty-one pins.
In the last game the Metuchen
men won by twelve pins, Hahm's ZIG
being high. An even 200 by Al
Simonsen led the AmECy men in this
game. Captain Wibiralske's aver
age OF 1919 for the three games was
high. Kreps' average Of 17S led the
visitors.
Saturday night the crack New
Brunswick team will meet Amboy
here, the county seat bowlers being
in second place and only a few
points behind the locals, who hold
the league lead.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
AMEsAT
HIGH SCHOOL
Girls of Drake School to Play
Tonight--AIso st.
Stephens

Two basketball games are carded
for the Perth Amboy High school
court on State street tonight, and
in connection with these games there
will be dancing. Students of
brakes College in this city have
planned the games and dance.
The principal game on the pro-
gram for this evening will bring to-
gether the st. Stephen basketball
combination, repi esenting st. Ste
phen's Polish church and the Drake
Business College team of Elizabeth.
The BetsytoWn team nas been trav-
cling along at a good pace and the
meeting with the State streeters
should afford the fans plenty Of real
basketball action.
In the preliminary go the girls
team representing brakes local
school, will hook up with the team
representing the Drake school in
Elizabeth. This game. it is said, is
the first of a series to decide the
Drake school championship Of the
.tate and the winner may be
matched to meet Drake school teams
in other cities.
A big delegate of fans are ex-
pected from Elizabeth and students
of the local school are expected to
turn out strong. There will be dane
ing before the game, between the
halves and after the main contest.
The first game will start about S:15
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

One game separates the Lila
beth and Jersey City League teams
in the Elks state bowling league
with the Hudson county combine al
the top of the ladder. The Perth,
Amboy Elks are occupants of eighth
place at the present time.
In games scheduled for tomor
row night the Elizabeth Bills" viii
oppose Howard Richards Arnboy
team on the Madison avenue alleys,
while the Railway combination will
travel TO Jersey City for a scheduled
match.
Union Hill will roll at Passaic to-
morrow night, Rutherford at New
ark. Paterson at Hoboken and Plain
field at Bayonne. Union HILL New
ark, Passaic and Paterson may give
Jersey City and Elizabeth a battle for
first honors in the state league 5udg-
ing from present Indications. The
Union Hill Antiers are three games
behind the leaders.
Perth Amboy with a majority Of
the remaining games on the locai
alleys, may spring a surprise ano
Captain Richards looks forward 10
finishing either third or fourth
There r twenty-five matches or
the league schedule and including
tomorrow nights set there snir-
ty-three games remaining to be roll
ed.
The Larson, Eyerkuss, J~orgenson.
H. Simonsen, Richard lineup viii
be used in the remaining games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
YOUNG SID IS
To FIGHT HERE
In Four Round Bout at Audi
forum on Tuesday Night
-Potty Show

In a four-round bout with Lester
Applebaum of Railway, Young Sid, a
popular boy from the Dublin section
OF this city, will return to the ring
tn the auditorium next Tuesday
Eight after a short lay-off.
This is n of ths preliminary con-
tests on the program for the Kid
Fotty show, the entire card consist
ing OF four fours, one six and an
eight.
Sid has fought Pete Harvey, Kid
Eonnors, Young Lynch and Young
Wallace in this city; Johnny Lewis
at Keyport, and Young Terry at AS
bury Park. Two of these bouts
ended as a result of O knockout in
Std's favor and the latter won the
decision n each of the other con-
bests.
1.-The Railway opponent for Sid is
Unknown in this city, he having
Sodght Allie Mack of Elizabeth,
Lake Jaeger of Woodbridge, Young
Egmore of this city, Kid Bennett
Of Railway, Young Beaver of Eliza
beth, Young Ginda of Carteret and
Young Munley Of Elizabeth. Ap.
plebaum has won from Bennett, Egg
more and Mack by a kayo.
Sid is the only Perth Amboy man
en- the card for this show, the bal
ence of the fighters coming from
Staten Island and various munich
palities in this county and Union
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

Johr j. Dolan's Perth Amboy
bowling team will so into action
tonight agairsr Hans Smiths Root
ers in a match on Emf! Bohnsacx's
Smith street alleys.
Clarence Hoffman, local letter
carrier, viii roll his first match to-
night since breaking a finger on his
right land while about his duties.
Vigne. Einhorn, Jenkins and Al
Sinnonsen will team up with Hoff-
man in the games tonight.
The Roofers are exp scted to start
The game with Oils. Gallet, Bill!
Rosenvinge Hans Smith and Ed
Smith. There IL a great deal OF
rivalry between these two teams
Ind a big crowd is expected OUT.
On Monday night of next week
Ehe Amboys will travel to Helmet
ta for a match with the Representa-
pine team of that place. Helretta
Always boasts of a great tenn.
,AIofman will bowl tomorrow
ght with the Aquehonga team in
Staten Island league match On
Ehe Tottenville alleys. Bill Penn
Eeerton OF this city, also will bowl
Filth the Aquehongas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
AUDITORIUM court Scene
OF BIG GAME TONIGHT
GIRLS TO PLAY PRELM

Basketball fans are assured OF a
real battle at the new Auditorium
court tonight, when the Perth AM
boy Five, with twenty-four victories
out of thirty played to date, and with
g present winning streak OF nine
games, stack forces with the strong
Roosevelt Separates for the second
time or the local stamping grounds.
In the initial setto between these
q%uintets on December Is, the local
basketeers nosed out their Carteret
civals by a small margin before N
OF the largest gathering of fans that
had witnessed a basketball game up
to that date. This game was nip
and tuck throughout, and it was only
In the last few minutes Of play that
the Amboy court artists came
through with sufficient points to
turn the tide in their favor.
The second mix up between these
two stellar outfits took palce at Car
teret where the local representatives
took the floor with Cremmins and
Estrin, in place Of Harry Davis and
Willie Marion, who could not play
that night. Followers of the bor-
ough combinations contend that the
local favorites won that game be-
cause of the change In the lineup
and argue that had the locals used
their regular roster. they would have
been defeated. The Separates lost
this tussle by a margin of five
POINTS.
In tonight's scrimmage the local
netmen will go into acrion with their
regular lineup, under the leader
ship OF their captain, Hank
Thomas, and are confident that they
possess the necessary skill to bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
OUTLAWS BEAT
HARMONY FIVE
Garfield Combination Wins
Three Games From Amboy
Avenue Club Last Night

The Garfield "OuC!aws" made
their debut on the alleys last night
and COPIED three games from the
Harmony Club quin-et. This match
was rolled on Emil Bohnsack's
Smith street alleys, the home alleys
of the "Outlaw" team.
Stevie christensen. %outhelder OF
the Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team of yeals ago, copped
nigh score and high average honors
in this match. He rolled 1856, 1S4
and l47, for a 1872 average. Pete
Peterson, another Danish Sociable
baseball player, averaged 1853 in this
match.
Manager Christensen issues a
challenge to all of Ike teams in the
Firemen's League for a match at
any time. Ehe "outdaws" are espe-
cially DESTROYS of meeting the Nc
Cleiians and Lincolns. Challenges
SHOULD be sent to n Garfield fire.
house.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31
STATE VOLLEY
BALL TOURNEY
Championship Tournaments
in this City and Railway
Washington's Birthday

The state volley ball champion
ships will be decided in two JOURNEYS
70 be held on Washingtoa's Birthday,
February %, n in this city and one
in Railway. The two circuits will
start simultaneously at 10 o'clock in
the morning and both tournaments
should be completed by 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Silver loving cups will
be awarded to the winning team in
each tournament and gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded the
members of the teams that finish
first, second and third, respectively,
in each tournament.
The Perth Amboy tournament is
the open tournament in which teams
made up of men of all ages are
eligible to compete. The Railway
tournament is restricted TO teams
made Up Of men thirty years and
over.
These two tournaments are open
to any New Jersey association team,
the winners being the recognized
state champions. The teams must be
entered not later than Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20, an entrance fee being
charged each team. Entries for the
Railway tourney must be sent to
Physical Director Paul Z. Taylor at
tndt place EnySlcdl y. -
Pew will receive the entries for the
Perth Amboy games.
The best two out OF three games
OF fifteen points each will constitute
a match. Selected physical directors
will referee all matches. Lunch will
be served free of charge during the
tournament. If five or less teams are
entered a round robin tourney will
be conducted. If six or more teams
compete a straight elimination tour
nament will be used, round robin for
the finals If three teams are left in
the last frame.