davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
bills"
BEAT HObOkEN
Take First and Third Games
of Elks State League
Match

Henry Simonsen and Meyer Lar
son, crack local bowler recently
added to the roster of the local Elks
bowling team, hit their stride in an
Elks state league match on the Ho-
boken alleys last night and their
work was mainly responsible for the
two victories of the visiting outfit.
Simonsen rolled 200, 1911 and 1877
for a 1S6 average and Larson DO led
206, 16S and 225 for a zoo average.
Schneider, anchor for the home
team. carried off high score and high
average honors in this match, rolling
1T, 204 and 243 for a EOS average.
There were nine double century
cores rolled in this match, i've in
the first game. three for Amboy and
two for the home team.
As a result of this set of games
Amboy gained undisputed claim TO
seventh place.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
RESUME S. S. A. |. GAMES
AT Y. M. G.. A. GYM TONIGHT

= The Sunday School Athletic
League games will be resumed at the
Y. M c. A. tonight, the following
being scheduled:
Junior Basketball
Methodists VS.. L%utherans.
Presbyterians VS.. Stars.
Senior Basketball
st. Stephens VS.. Methodist Sec
onds.
Methodist Firsts VS.. Presbyterians.
Woodbridge Presbyterians VS..
Woodbridge Methodists.
Senior Volley Ball
Episcopalians VS.. Presbyterians.
Lutherans VS.. Methodists.
The junior games will start at 2
vciock, the other basketball and
FOLEY ball games being conducted in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
j. N. BARRIERS st Auditorium
Tomorrow

Tomorrow night at the new Au-
ditorium court the Perth Ampoy
Five will go into action against tne
j. N. Barber Club of Trenton. Tnese
Trenton courtsters are a combination
of Eastern League stars and have
made quite a reputation for them
selves in and about Trenton. Gas
cow, n of the individual hlgn
scorers of the league. Will appear
with the visitors, and q hot time Is
in store for the local state cham
pionship aspirants. In Ior tne
Vocal quintet to have d valid claim
unon his title theJ will have to de-
feat representative teams from every
mart of the state and it Is with this
purpose in view that the Perth Am
how Five management is bringing
one of Trenton's best quintets to TINS
The Roosevelt Separates down
Al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
BARRACKS st.
OUTFIT WINS
Registers Easy Victory Over
South Amboy Team on
Local Court

The Grammar School basketball
team of Miss I. B. Biller had an easy
time defeating the South Amboy
Grammar School quintet on the Au-
ditorium court in this city yesterday
afternoon. The final score was AZ
9. Kaplowitz and Kathleen were the
high point getters for the locals.
Today the Barrack street quintet will
engage in a game with the Matawan
Grammar School team on the lat
ter's court and next Thursday the To-
School on the local court. The coun-
ty seat combination Is the only one
credited with a victory over the To-
Gals.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
HELMETTA BOWLERS WIN
THREE FROM JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Jan. 19.-The Hell
meta Stars took three games from
the Jamesburg Stars in the first
match for the Junior Interberough
honors, at the Helmetta Club alleys.
Brown, for the locals. was in good
form with Smoke second. For the
winners. Waseleski rolled the high
score of the night, 22S.
The lineup and cor
Helmetta Stars
G. Vaiek .......... 149 JAG 15s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
Five Win Fast
Game From Roosevelt
Separates By Points

After forty minutes of hard play
ing the Perth Amboy Five emerged
victors ove the st. long Roosevelt
Separates at Coughlin's Auditorium
Carteret last night. The outfit man
aged to nose out their Roosevelt
opponents by the small margin of
tive points taking the second game
81 the series by a 80 to 25 score.
The Amboy representatives took
The floor minus the services of their
center, Harry Davis, who was still
On the sick list and willie" Mar
ron, their speedy forward who was
taking an examination last night.
~ Estrin and Jack Cremmins took
.she places of these absentees and
with Captain Hank" Thomas. Pete
Hanson and "Dewey" S~chwankert,
The Perth Amboy representatives
went into action
The Roosevelt Separates went in
to an early lead when Eggers made
good a foul try. Eggers increased
and at the expiration OF the first six
minutes of play the home sealn were
leading 6 to 0. At this point Hank
Thomas came through with a coupe
of field goals and the lead changed
hands several times during This ses-
sion. When the first half was up
The Amboy favorites weee leading by
b i61to 13 score.
In the second eanto the Separates
substituted Ray Handerhan of n
rpeedways for "Jiggs" Donohue.
-~y was fast and furious in
a and at no time lid the
mbination LEAD by more
soin.s. The defense of the
quintet was impregnablo,
ne field goal beins registered
ae home team in this half. Foul
ooting by Handerhan and Eggers
kept the Roosevelt dribbiers in the
running. Captain Thomas, with i've
field goals and eight single counters
was high score man Of the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
Firemen,s Alley League

The Liberty Company bowlers of
Wayne street sprung a surprise last
night by taking two out of three
games in a league match with the
previously undefeated Washington
company combination of Rector
street. As a result of this match the
Washingtons dropped to third posi-
lion and the Lincolns and McClel-
ANS went into a tie for first place.
Bounce" Miller of the Washing
sons won high average honors in this
match. rolling 1855, Is: and 159, for
l 165 average. The Liberties won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
MAD|s0NSI IN
FIRST PLACE
Take Three Games From
Nationals in Local Elks
League


The Madisons won undisputed
hold on first place in the Elks local
league last night by taking three
straight games from the National
combine on the Madison avenue ar
leys. This match had been post
poned on the date it was originally
scheduled.
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
Liberties

rapid order with no intermissious.
The third round is now being play
ed in the junior league, while the
senior basketball and volley ball
tcN~ns /, > playing the second round.
The schedules call for three rounds
in each eague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

7ss SIC 7ss
Nationals


The Dexter midget basketball
team of this city defeated the Perth
Amooy Favorttes in a city champion
snip game on the Y. NJ. G. A. court
yesterday by a 1918 score. TIE
Dexters are now out for games with
light Junior teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
two Games Carded

Monday right at South River the
South River fire department baske-
and the Laurels OF today viii engage
the New Brunswick RekexyeA>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

Tottenville basketball fans are
confident that their basketeers VIII
down the colors Of the Speedway
quintet on the Pleasant Plains court
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
liberties Win Match
Place Tie
I'm Firemen'S League

the first game by thirty-four pins,
the second went to the Washingtons
by seventeen pins. and the Wayne
street firemen took the deciding
game by sixteen pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

The Hungarian Catholic Club Jun
Tor basketball team defeated the Cell
tic Juniors 1919 on the Hungarian
court Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

o
DuPonts

Sam Crawford. hard hitting De-
troft outfielder Of some seasons ago,
is still interested in the great dia-
mond sport. He is president. of the
baseball college on the coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

There is considerable interest," in
the Grammar school basketball
championship. There are four teams
entered in the championship fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

Pete Peterson and his Honorable
Garfelds' will roll the regular Gar
field bowling quintet on the BONN
sack or Argonne alleys in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

Rocky Walker is training hard IN
der the direction of Manager Forgot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

Referes-Henry westcott.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
LEAVES FICTION FAR BEHIND
Action Of vigo Authorities In Dealing
With Treasure Ships 10 Almost
Beyond Belief.

Perhaps the largest single treasure
trove lies at the bottom Of yigo bay on
the coast Of Spain. Here II bullion
carriers were sunk by the British and
Dutch navies in the latter part Of the
Seventeenth century and scattered over
the ocean's floor gold and silver esti-
mared at $1OO.OO0.0O0. So far it is all
there
s The feet of bullion carriers, CON
voyed by slightly larger feet Of men
Of war. set out from the coast Of Mex
leo to carry the treasure to the Golfers
Of Spain and sought refuge in yigo bay
from the approach OF the larger British
and Dutch fleet. There they planned
to unload the treasure.
! But the customs officers had no In
structions to receive 1t. They must
communicate with their superiors. The
admiral Of the feet argued, but the
port officials were adamant. And while
they debated the enemy ships sailed
into the bay and settled the matter for
hi time by sinking the fleet.
# And what has fiction half SO strange
as thatf
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
How to Torture Your Wife.

A man whose wife was visiting rela
tives in another state was getting
lonesome, but couldn't get her to cut
short her visit and return home. He
wrote her letter almost every day,
pleading he was sick. that he couldn't
get any good food. She wouldn't
sbudge. Then he had an inspiration.
hunch some would call It, says Cap
per's Weekly. Before the wife left
home she had arranged to have two
rooms papered. and had ordered the
paper, but was unable to get work
man at the time she had to leave for
the visit. The paper came while she
was gone. Friend Husband wrote q
long letter to his wife, telling her the
paperhanser had arrived, but that he
athe husband). didn't remember which
paper was to 60 on which room. He
had told the paperhanger to go ahead,
however, to use such-and-such paper
l(naming the dining room paper). on
the front room, and the other paper
'(the front room paper). on the dining
room. The missus reached home on
/, the next train.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Old SONGS BRING MEMORIES
rheughts Of Yesterday That Ars
Reminiscent Of Happiness.

Songs come and go-have their little
moments OF popularity and are then
reegated to the dim recesses OF mem
Org. Occasionally one pops up Its head.
~ II were from the grave, and today
1t 10 not unusual to hear medley OF
old songs played or sung to much ap-
plause In some cabaret They bring
their memories, these old songs-moon-
lit nights and palm shaded corners tD
dance rooms, an old romance.
The other night the sentimental man
was entertaining friend. He put on
record, an old song from .Maritana."
.Ah," he said. what memories that
brings back to me! Old days, old
friends
His companion grunted: "All asso-
ciats with that song" he said pro-
saically, sis the bathroom and duh
razor. Always when I'm not getting
decent shave l somehow break into
.The Heart Bowed Down." It's the
best bathroom song know"
The sentimental one grinned sheep
ishly. Come to think Of It," he agreed,
.the FIRST time ever heard 1t was
when was boy, and my father In
the next room warbled it, too. IL"
and here he blushed, Il never heard
the opera in my life. New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Seller TAKE. No Chances.

A guest at an upstate hotel re
Gently. making a purchase at the
cigar stand, noticed that the clerk be
fore ringing up the cash register laid
the bill on the keys of the machine.
says the New York Sun. Then he
pressed the correct button, made the
change, handed 1t to the customer.
and only then placed the bill in the
proper compartment Of the open
drawer.
II did 1t to avoid disputes and mis-
takes" he said. "As long as the
money is still lying on top of the keys
there's no chance Of my giving the
customer short change by mistake
nor of his disputng the change he re.
ceivss and perhaps putting one over
on me-"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
cIln.DwslIsrs Inhablt Plains.

Most Of the mysterious cliff-dwellers
Of Arizona lived on the level ground,
~ we do. and not like swallows In a
cliff, DR.. Harold Sellers Cotton told the
American Society Of Biologists In Bos
ton recently. Four kinds Of pottery
indicating four kinds Of ciiff-dwellers
he said, have been found In the region
Of the San Francisco mountains.
Whether these neighboring races
lived at the same time and yet made
such different pottery, or whether the
four kinds Of pottery represent differ
ent periods Of time, Is yet to be dis
covered This pottery is apparently
distributed in the horizontal plane
each kind Of pottery having its partic
ular region.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-15
Thoughts During Danger.

For ages persons who have recOv.
cred from great dangers have claimed
that In second all their lives flashed
before them. Scientists now prove that
these persons have not told the truth.
Truthful persons who have been In
great danger say that their thoughts
ars entirely on the danger and their
minds have no chance to fash unless
en things bsfsrs their syeA
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
Under Prohibition Inmates of Iowa
 Jails Decrease in Number

According to a report recently pub. lished by the Iowa Society of the Friendless, an organization for prison reform, the number of prisoners in Iowa jails was one-ffth less in Feb ruary of 1923 than in February of 1922. 3S counties in Iowa had not single prisoner in their jails in Feb ruary, 1929. as against 2S counties one years ago. Fourteen counties had but one prisoner, ten counties had only two and 1G counties from three to five Only 21 counties out of the ninety-nine had more than five prisoners and in those counties where the largest cities are. the number has greatly decreased
 In number of instances two or three counties in the state have found it profitable to go together and use one jail. and in a number of cases consideration is being given 10 the question of putting the jail 10 some public use for the benefit of the com munity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
PLAY CORNER TN A
 RURAL SCHOOL

How to find profitable occupation fer the youngest children between re- ciaiton periods is one of the problems of the teacher iu the small rural school. Young children soon tire of the busy work material because it does not fur nish q real play motive.
 This problem has been solved in part by some teachers by setting apart corner of the room. and, with the help of the older children equipping it for play purposes. The corner should be screened off so that the children will play freely and not distract the at tentim of the older ones II should have seats. low table. and set of shelves. all of which can be made by the older children. It's chief value will be to stimulate the children to make they can make picture books. dolls. doll clothing and furniture. and many Oiiici tlliSSs I-luIlS sHooIS anu b'A'.'' old magazines. seed and flower cata- logues. paper napkins, clothes pins can he used. They will also need paper for folding and cutting. scissors. crayons. and paste. Such a play corner gives children just entering school the idea that school is happy place not Il drelry one. For carrying out such projects as those suggested the teacher will find help in bulletin. "A Kindergarten First t-Grade Curriculum" issued by the |. $. Bureau of Education, Depart ment of the Interior. Washington, D. C. Other help will be found in the cir cular, How the Kindergarten Makes Americans. Both will be sent free of charge on request.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
AADZBROTHER E RS.
He will turn to look-to wave good by?" asked Nell

He will turn to look-to wave good by? asked Nell.
 Dear he is an Indian" replied Gale
 From the height they watched him ride through the mesquites, up over the river bank to enter the cactus. His mount showed dark against the green and white, and for long time he was plainly in sight. The sun hung red in a golden sky The last the watch CTS saw of Yaqui was when he rode across a ridge and stood silhouetted against the gold of desert sky-a wild, lonely, beautiful picture. Then he was gone
 Strangely 1t came to Gale then that he was glad. Yaqui had returned to his own-the great spaces, the desola- tion, the solitude-to the trails he had trodden when a child, trails haunted now by ghosts of his people, and ever by his gods. Gale realized that In the Yaqui he had known the spirit of the desert. that this spirit had claimed N which was wild and primitive in him.
 Tears glistened in Mercedes mag n1fcent black eyes, and Thorne kissed
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
EMPLOYMENT FOR DISABLED
 VETERANS

Since it's organization on August l, t922. the employment Section of the r. S Veterans Bureau has been sue cessful in securing permanent employ ment for practically all of the disabled ex- service men i'll Arkansas These men are given vocational training under the supervision of the L. <. Veterans Bureau. and after their course of training is completed the Employment Section secures permanent employ ment for them. The business firms of Arkansas when employing men to fill their positions have been very kind in cooperating with the Employment Blu reau. The men who have been placed have ill all instances given satisfaction and the business men of Arkansas have found that the Employment Bureau they had vacancies they wished to fill.
  standpoint is very bright and if condi tions continue as they have been dur ing the past thirty days the employ ment problem in Arkansas will be sol yed. according 10 Carl F. Schcibner. Employment Officer for the |. $. Veterans Bureau in Arkansas The business firms of Arkansas whenever in need of a man To fill a position for which training is required have been asked to allow the Employment See tion of the L. <. Veterans Bureau to cooperate with them in filling their va cancies The benefit i'll a case of this kind will be mutual. because it will not only aid the employer but also the former service man who is to be em- ployed.
 Three offices are maintained by the [. $. Veterans Bureau in Arkanses as follows
 list floor, Donaghey Bldg Little Rock, 2nd floor First National Bank Bldg. Fort Smith. Ark, Foreman Ruilding Teyarkaua. Ark.
 The services rendered by the Elm ployment Section are absolutely free of charge to both the employer and the man for whom the employment is secured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
APRIL %

KNOW AND CONSIDER Know therefore this day, and consider i'll thine heart. that the Lord he is God in heaven above. and upon the earth beneath: there is none else. Thou shalt keep therefore his statutes. and his commandments, which I command thee this day, that it may go well with thee. and with thy children after thee that thou mayest prolong thy days upon the earth, which the Lord thy God giveth for ever.-Deuter onomy :39. 40
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

The young lady who taught such q successful school in the Hoolegan dis trict last year is running the school at Happy Hollow entirely to her own satisfaction this year. Although she has not whipped pupil so far some of the patrons declare that she Is too strict. When Il pupil violates one of her rules she throws him down and makes him take dose of castor oil.
 CASTOR OIL: A once-popular medi- cine kept in a conspicuous place in every home as preventive of belly ache and other minor ailments among children. Bill Sam's Dictionarx~ page 216.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
EAT MORE and PAY LESS

That is what everybody wants to do. It is what people DO do when they buy their groceries and provisions at this store.
 We are always on the watch to keep an inferior article or a hgih price from creeping in. We don't like that any more than you do, for we strict ly alive to the fact that as long as we sell quality goods and make lower prices than the other fel- low we will hold your trade, but that the moment we allow him to get ahead of us you'll go right over to him and we couldn't blame you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
APRIL @

JESUS PREACHER AND HELP. FIR Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues. and preaching the gospel of the kingdom. and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the peo- ple.=Matthew :23.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
APRIL -

THE TEMPORAL AND THE FTERNAL:-All flesh k grass, and all inc goodness is as the flower of the field
 The grass withercth. but the word of our God shall stand for eyer.- Isaiah 40:6. &
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

them away-kissed the fire back to them and the flame to her cheeks.
 That action recalled Gales earlier mood the joy of the present, and he turned to Nells sweet face. The desert was there, wonderful, constructive, en- nobling, beautiful terrible, hut it was Tot for him as 1t Was for the Indian. In the light of NelPs tremulous re- turning smile that strange, deep, clutching shadow faded, lost its hold forever: and he leaned close to her, whispering: 'Lluvia d'oro'-"Shower of Gold"
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
APRIL 28

COTS REQUIREMENTS What doth the Lord thy God require of thee. hut to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in all His ways and to love Him. and to serve the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul: -Deuteronomy 10:12
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
MAY ?

ASSURANCE:-If any many be worshipper of God. and doeth his will him he hearpth-John 9:31.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
HHHEl#zzEzzzE ESss I1 4 BIBLE THOUGHT Fl IH R FOR TODAY Fl lH Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a IHI
 IH priceless heritage in after years. lHl
 l2. n E1dh
APRIL 26

HOW TO WIN Trust in the Lord, and do good; so shalt thou dwell i'll the land. and vcrily thou shalt be fed.
 Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass.-Psalm 2 3. ,.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

Now don't get on your high horse because we insist that there are many good things in this world. We are not calling you thing,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26
MAY. I

THE HELPING HAND Bear ye one another's burdens. and 70 fuIfH the law of Christ-Galatians Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the T. s. A. for S100 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

Instead of envying the man of wealth get busy and accumulate more than he has. That's the way he did it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-04-26

You can't guage the quality of ; mans brains by the size of his apetite
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01

1923, just having passed her. 30th
birthday. When child she came to
Gunnison with her parents and here
she grew to womanhood and re-
ceived her education, graduating
from the high school in June 1911.
On December %, 1911, she was
united in marriage to Samuel Jarvis
Edwards of Gunnison. Two children
blessed their union, Mary Lorena
aged nine and Samuel Jarvis, seven
years of age.
Margaret possessed sweet, sunny
disposition, her friends were legion,
and she was loved by all who knew
her. She was an active, untiring
worker in the many organizations to
which she belonged.
A true wife, devoted mother, loyal
friend and perfect home maker, she
will be sadly missed by us all.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by her
husband, two children, her mother,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Doyle, four brothers, Thomas E,
Paul c., Harold, and Oscar Doyle Of
Gunnison; two sisters, Mrs. VIM. Ath-
ererton of Kansas City, and Josephine
Doyle of Gunnison.
Relatives of the deceased who came
from distance to attend the funer-
al were Mrs. Atherton, Kansas City;
Mr.. Steve Perschbacher and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Carey, Salida; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Ray, Wichita, Kansas; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Perschbacher and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Perschbacher of Buena
Vista.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church Friday morning at
ten o'clock, Undertaken Susie Miller
in charge. The pail bearers will be
]. ]. Miller, J. A. Miller, Thomas Ho-
pan. Verne Mauer, Frank Zugelder,
and John Zugelder.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all our people.