davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

your money back and 81
to boot II our. repairs blow out
Goodyear Tire Service Station. Free
air Tel: shop, 1473; residence, 1646.
Smith and High St.. Perth Amboy.
A NEW FORD
Never completed until Firesto%ne one , ds,
be used as @. d. s. s. or Clincher,
wheels. 5 standard tires. tubes ex-
changed for $50.
|Delion Cord Tires, 1900 miles. THESE
are best for long runs.
Hudson Tire Co., 269 Halsey St. New
ark, NJ. J. Open Sunday until p. m.
BALL BEARINGS-We carry COM
plete stock of ball. roller and thrust
bearings. Prices quoted at attractive
discounts. We are temporarily situ-
ated at $50 State ST.. tGavronsky's).
until more suitable quarters are ac-
qulred to conduct our business. M. w.
G. Bearings Co.. per M. William Cav
ronsky. Treasurer.
BILIlIE'S TIRE SHOP = All tires
changed free. Free air. Positively
back. First class work; cheap prices.
Martins Garage, 145 New BRUNSWICK
Ave. Tel. 220
FORD, Maxwell, Chevrolet; size nom
skid tires. all firsts SO az, 1899 .oS
High St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
FORD touring car for sale; good COM
dition; cheap. ]. III. Concannon,
Woodbridge, N. J..
RADIATOR COVERS for Ford and 9TH
er cars: auto tops and slip covers
made. Guthoff. 1873 New Bruins. Ave.
TIRES TIRES
| $4,000 ON STOCK, for all sizes Good
year. Fisk, United States and Miche-
| lin. F. X. Martin. 145 New Bruns-
wick Ave. =
1916 COLD, 1917 Liberty, Dodge, Chew
rolet. Premier, Cadillac, REQ, Over
| land, runabouts, tourings. starters
| and lights. $3.50 to $1.260. Big bar
| gains. 554 Broad st.. Newark, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
IN THE CHURCHES

sss 9Th the &c, pf;ra,6a@an Lutheran church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

paired 8. Phlllippi. 2s1 High st.
IF YOU WANT TO buy or sell real es-
tate have rents collected or a mort
gage loan see d. A. Shirley. 130
Smith st.
INVESTMENT
SMITH STREET Realty Company, for
sale limited number of shares.
Profitable earnings assured. Safe,
staple investment, backed by sub
stantial security. Address Realty.
care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
PORTABLE GARAGES

RUBY all-steei garages, easily erected
or removed; all sizes: $50 and up.
Postal brings Illustrated catalog.
p. c. Petersen. 31s Elm St., Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
7Wa5gPRSFP your or 1SSIFIEn ADVERTISING @ @
FOR SALE

A COMPLETE LINE of posts for fenc-5
Ing. grape vines. clothes poles. red
fence: all kinds of lumber. wal
boards. roofing and sewer~pipe. sor-
ensens. Sayre Ave. Phone 1868.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
METUcHEN

METUCHEN
NEW HOUSE for sale. 8 rooms, Inn
provements, large lot. $3.50 cash; ball
ance like rent. Dfnnebeil Bros, Inc.
builders.
IN METUCHEN, building Plots for sale
on easy terms; call and see US.
Houses built l. order anywhere; easy
payments. Dinnebeil Bros., Inc,
builders.
THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT-At Me-
tuchen. beautiful and 8 room cot
tages. tiled bathroom. all up-to-date
utes' walk from station. Located on
Maple Ave. near Main st. Price only
$3.50; easy terms. Write Dox 179,
Metuchen. NJ. j.. or Commuters Con.
struction Co., builders, 4S2 Third
Avenue City. Representative on the
property every day, sunday included.
TOTTENVALLE
FOR SALB-Seven room house, lot 60x
100: all improvements. Price $500.
10 Let-House on short front; all inn
provements. b. Williams, Tottenville.
3. l.
BARGAIN to close the William O'Brien
estate. The Administrative win sell
plot 200 x 6s with house of ten
I rooms and all improvements, premi-
ses known as No, 178 Broadway, Tot
tenvil1e, 8. l.; worth at least $4,000.
Also lot on Henry and Main Sts,
Broadway; other property. for sale
Also Locomobile automobile seven
passenger touring car. For further
particulars address Mrs. Jean
O'Brien on premises. Property can
be seen at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
HOTELS-RESTAUR

HOTEL STATE and Restaurant. 1908
State st. Furnished rooms by day or
week with board; vrey reasonable
rates. Joseph Gadek. Prop.
WALTERS RESTAURANT, ITO New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food: the very
pest home cooked: popular prices.
Regular dfnnsr. 3bc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS to sell. line of household
goods. Rogers silverware. rugs. lace
curtains and vacuum cleaners. work
from wagon, South Amboy.. G. +.
Adams Co.. SO Market ST.. Newark,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE MONEY
r. to invest on
BOND AND MORTGAGE
at and per cent. in sums ranging
FROM $1,000 TO 100000.
ALPERN g. CO., 206-7-s Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
TO LOAN 81, 900 to $4,000 OBJ bonds
and mortgage. Jacob r. Lefrerts.
Matawan. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
Ask for Kellner Bros.
BOCKWURST

AUTO EXPRESS BODY, II II. long.
$25. Also Blau gas outfit: used two
months; reasonable. Box 212, New
Dorm s. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14

= - HOUSES and LOTS
:: :: !:
WASHINGTON ST. Three
IN family. frame, improvements.
NM 8 floors, rooms each, best To-
Two family frame, ten
rooms, all improvements. CEN
II trail, $4,000.
- SHERIDAN sT.-Two family
rsnass. Tsa@s; $3.50. 1s rooms bath sinks
NEVILLE ST. - Double, frame. 12
r rooms. improvements. lot facing two
streets. $4,000.
One family frame, z rooms. improve
ments. mortgage $4,000; $4,000.
LAWRIE SIT room frame, l family,
improvements basement, $4,000.
RECTOR ST.-Double, frame. 10 rooms.
improvements, s400 down; $2.600.
MARKET ST.-Double brick. IL rooms,
rooms, all improvements, stucco gar
age, extra lot for cars. per cent.
mortgage, $4,000.
AT FORDS-5 room new brick, fine cell
lar, $500 down; $1,000.
| room, stucco, new; $3.50.
room, stucco. new; $3.50.
room, frame: $1,000.
Lots on trolley; gas. water. eieetTiee .
minutes to trolley; 5000
SEVEN LOTS, near School No. s; easy
terms; all, 5000.
224 Smith Street.
TOTTENVILLn
SHORE LOT, Sc IT. on Raritan Bay, 400
| IT. deep; price $4,000. Also two acre
lot on Joiine Ave. $4,000. Apply to
A. Sylvester Joline, 579 Elliott Ave,
! Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
DANDY
HANS NIELSEN CO..
1aA Satin c.

HANS NIELSEN Co.
1915 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
BuILDING LOTS right in the center oI
ST.. Berry St, Woodbridge and Rah,
upwards. 10 per cent cash down. bal
NEW Wo-sToiY bTick. two family
house. containing 10 rooms. baths,
ters and leaders. Pirce only @a.600.
RESIDENCE on Groom ST., rooms
and bath. gas and electric light;
RESIDENCE on Lewis St.. rooms.
brick building. part improvements.
FARM containing about acre Of
Gro Grove Road. Price only $4,000
FARM containing acres. near Fords.
about 2oo fruit trees; house with
INSURANCE In all Its branches; most
liberal policies, at lowest rates.
Raritan Bay; brick building; II
rooms, bath and shower bath: gas,
electric lights. steam heat; q large
lot. space for driveway. Sacrifice
HANS NIELSEN 90.
1875 Smith st. Perth Ambov.
SEVERAL. LOTS and houses for sale;
reasonable price; no restrictfon; on
CI1nW00d ave. ana LOCUST SIs., Cllil- :
wood, N J. Fol information see
see Baumgarten. Cliffwood, N. J.
NEW JERSEY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WILL SACRIFICE recently completed
modern dwelling at Metuchen, N. J.
Owner must make Immediate sacri-
flce of excellent recently COM
pleted seven-room stucco dwell
as ests wtn sIsctrsy M cy aSdsra Water on
ner OF Plainheld and Central ave-
nues: plot n 1872 with garage, fac
ing main automobile road. surround
l. ed by fruit and shade trees a9tacenf
arn1aasf fosssaFI,;a p y, 5.estsna sls
minutes from Pennsylvania Railroaa
station, 40 minutes from New York.
Ideal winter and summer location, ex-
cel1ent for adults and children. Will
sell or lease. Particulars from Owner,
nremikea Phnne Metlchan 62-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14

BOAT for sale. II ft., 4 cylinder engine
and gear. Aff-complete. 217 Pat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14

BOOT. unfinished. 80 IT., for power; also
three long ladders; for sale cheap.
2S2 Bethel Ave, Tottenville
DESK for sale, 231 State st. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AUTO and COMMERCIAL BODIES
B41RTH AMBOY Auto Body Co.. Ssl
State st. Builders of automobile,
and general repairing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14

library suite also 6-piece dining
room suite. Phone 57S-R or. address
&c =, cara NeWa =
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1917
OUR STREET CROSSINGS.

Within the past week or ten days
most of our stt eet crossings on Ma n
street have been so muddy as to make
it difficult for peuple TO cross without
getting in the mud. Such condition
should not exist tor an hour any time.
The marshal does not seem to consld-
er 1t his duty to remedy such condl
tiOn. We do not pretend to say to
whom the duty belongs, but if the
board of mayor and aldermen wish to
discharge their full duty-aEu we be-
lleve they do they will take up this
matter at an early date and fix this
duty upon someone and then see that
IN the future our stree crossings are
kept In passabe condition.
The Chronicle does not mean to cen
sure any person in particular nor say
where the responsibility rests farther
than that it is the duty of ire city
board to see to such things.
We know of no person who is draw
ing pay from the city who has more
time for attending to the street cross
ngs than the marshal. The labor nee
essary to keep the crossings in pass
able condition during wet and rainy
times would not demand more than one
hours labor day probably much less
and the marshal certainly can spare
that much time from his duties.
However, the editor Of the Chronicle
is like most other persons, he cares
little who performs the service so the
publ: gets it, and at time and in a
way to be effective and useful.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
TENNESSEE STATE FAIRS
BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW

The Live Stock Show at the 1917
Tennessee State Fair, Sept. 1922, is to
be greater feature than ever. Over
a mile of pure bred stock of different
breeds will be brought from all parts
OF the country to compete for the gen.
erous premiums offered by the manage
ment to encourage this industry.
The very cream of the best stables
and barns of the country will be ex-
hibited Draft and light horses, beef
and dairy cattle, sheep. hogs by the
hundreds, will he exhibited in the spa.
cious exhibition pavilions. No one in
tsrested in live stock of any kind should
Tail to see the magnificent exhibit at
Che Tennessee State Fair The live
stock show at this Fair has attracted
the attention of the whole country and
II talked about from ocean to ocean.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
DETER FARMING
METHODS WILL Be
ENCOURAGED


AS The foundation Il cur county ;
success, i. BASED Gil agriculture, - i
the fulndIi1n Of he Wor!d'&-t Gates
State TAI" firmly N>rd UPON he 81
velop".~nt ~ tn sod and H., cspur', :,
B2tt"r +" .":"% me=h9 $, a|vaN G.
men. aves a }>3.r,e IDEAS, r>t"ni"d ~,
OF Go yt2,n SIZE iai u:T.r:t'.'it y
this IT, .,rt.t. cor .nlouWs0i,n ".'',.: :"
moe ..,.y&M;Hse3lS!y taH&h. ::rs sort
quick; learned tiiiel tiiruu:,h th,
agen2y Of The Tennessee state :'n.i
Nashville, Sept. i7-22.
FoT The farmer of the state of Ten
nessee is acknowledged to be the great
est factor fof betterncnt that has eve
been instituted. Realizing the super
Importance Of the farmers mission III
life-the production of the very essen
tials that make possible our existence
every effort and every attention has
been employed to place this agricul
tural department well to the forefront
to give it the place of distinction which
it so justly deserves
To the farmers of Tennessee, the
management Of the State Fair of Ten
nessee dedicates this stupendous ex-
position Of agriculture, secure i'll the
belief that those for whom it is in.
tended will look upon it with highest
favor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
GROWING WHEAT.

Within the past few weeks we have
been much gratitied to learn that nu
merous farmers over the county plan
to sow few acres of wheat this fall.
With an assured price of $500 a
busheI II certainly would be profitable
for most of our farmers to grow suffi-
cient wheat to supply bread for his
family, and most persons feel that it
would prove profitable as crop, With
out regard to home needs.
From information we have recently
received we are very strongly of the
opinion that If our farmers Will grow a
few acres of wheat to each farmer that
a threshing machine will be provided
for threshng it and in addition there
is a strong probability that mill will
be put IN at Crossvlle for grinding it
into flour
put IN mill for grinding buckwheat
this fall and if conditions should render
it at all safe to enlarge it to wheat
grinding, there is every probability
that Mr.. Quals would supply that also.
The outlook never was SO encouraging
as now tor the growing of wheat.
Farmers have never been so strongly
of that notion as now and we look for
a movement this tall along the lines of
wheat growing that will develop into
a very profitable and important part OF
general farming in this section.
Few OF our people have had recent
experience in growing wheat on this
plateau land and tor that reason large
acreages should not be attempted.
Such wheat as is sown should be put
in with the best possible care, good
seed should be used and the preparation
should be proceeded by lining to the
end that every favorable condition
WITHIN the ability of our people should
be supplied. When that is done failure
IS next to impossible.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
GREATER AUTO SHOW
AT The STATE FAIR
Exhibit al Nashville Sept. IT,
y Bigger Than Ever.

Five or six years ago when the auto
industry had grown to such proper
tons that an auto show at the Tennes
see State Fair became imperative the
Agricultural building was remodeled
and utilized for the purpose 1t has
proved entirely satisfactory, both floors
being used for the auto exhibition.
Last year every available space was
taken, and nearly every car represent
ed in the city was Oh exhibition, and
many sales were made. The auto peo-
pie are already talking and planning
for a greater show this year 1t is a
prosperous time. The farmer is gettin :
top prices for everything he produce;
He is extremely busy just at present
but by Fair time, the third week IL
September, the corn crop will have
been made. the hay will be in the barn
the small grain in the granary and the
farm work Of all kinds in shape SO
he can take week off and visit the
Fair.
The farmer goes to the Fair these
days for more reasons than one. He
plans to look over the auto show, fol
he knows all the newest IDEAS and
models will be on exhibition. And he
IL going to be abundantly fixed to
buy the best going if he wants it, and
the auto dealer knows it.
Auto trucks and accessories of ali
kinds will form IA good part of the big
1917 exhibition, and no one will have
sny excuse for not finding anything and
everything wanted at the auto show
ut the Tennessee State Fair, Nashville.
Sent II TO %.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
z-.ssI FIRST TRACT. j

All the lands covered by Grant No.
23822, issued by the state of Tennessee
to Robert Burke and Elijah Haley,
June 7, 184l. containing, after exclud-
ing prior claims, five thousand $4,000
acres, moer or less.
SECOND TRACT.
All the lands covered by Grant No.
23923, issued by the Staet of Tennessee
to Robert Burke and Elijah Haley,
June II, 1841, containing five thousand
(500O) acres, more or less.
Alss all lands lying within the above
two grants, now owned by the Tennes-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12

see Lumber 4 Coal Company, as de-
scribed in deed to 1t, all of which are
OF record IN the Register office of
Cum berland County, Tennessee, and to
which record reference is made for de-
scrlption, etc.
Said sale will be made on a credit Of
SIX and twelve months, and in bar of
the equity of redemption. Notes
drawing interest from the date Of the
sale, with good personal security, Will
be required of the purchaser, and a
lien will be retained on the property as
further security.
This 9Th day of September, 1917.
e. G. Black,
9-12.4t. Clerk and Master.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
Make Victory Certain.

Food or defeat-that is the problem
that confronts America. We must have
abundant food to win this war. The
Tennessee State Fair food training
camp at Nashville, Sept. 1922, 1917,
through its machinery exhibits, will
point out the way to obtain greater
crop yields from the same land Do
your bit by showing your interest in
this work. Attend the Tennessee State
Fair.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.

The ninth annual meeting of the con.
ventlon OF the Southern Commercial
Congress has been called to meet in
New York CITY, October Is toll.
Nearly $50 delegates have been ap-
pointed from this state by Governor
Rye. Crossville is recognized in the
appointment of j. r. Mitchell, J. S.
Reed, I. r. Wilson and j. E. Burnett,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
Tennessee State Fair Vegetable Show.

tennessee grows everything in the
line of vegetables, and this department
Of the Tennessee State Fair is one of
the most interesting exhibits Long
tables covered completely with all
kinds of home grown vegetables will
delight the eye Of the gardener and
truck grower and afford much valua-
BILE information to those interested In
gardening.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12

The Nashville Banner issued Its first
Sunday issue September 8. 1t was
most remarkable paper and full of In
teresting reading matter; all in all
splendid paper and such pubicatio
as deserves the hearty communication
and support of the public.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12

If you wait pencils, fountain pens,
pen points, ink wells, library paste,
or paper fasteners come to the Chron-
icle Office for them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12

Ii you want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins, nlce writing paper cut
to special sic come to the Chronicle
Office for them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-12
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
Columbia Trust Company, as Trustee,
against
Tennessee Lumber Il Coal Company
No. 1345.
In the Chancery Court of Cum ber-
landCounty. Tennessee.

In obedience to a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of Cumberland County,
Tennessee, made IN the above styled
cause, l will, on October 9th, 1917. at
2 100 O'Clock p. M, in front of the Court
House door IN Crossvllle, Tennessee,
expose to sale and sell to the highest
bidder, all those certain tracts or par
cells of land, IN said decree described,
viz .sen SNh Gsga'sS--.s ~'+,.r f'-7f -fET-;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Suspects Identified
But Refuse to Admit
Any Part in Shooting

Scott Ruhie. Lee Allen, Charles
Eccie~ton. Ruth Dale and Ethel Dale.
arrested IN Las Vegas IN connection
with the shooting of Merchant Police.
man Tony Guevara. were held In the
county Jail today, pending arraign-
ment. FOR preliminary examination.
Police officials said his morning that
the five had made no statements ad-
hitting guilt or knowledge OF the
crime. They have retained Hcacock
4 Cornell 20 defend them.
Tive Of the men have been positive
~ Identified as the crooks who ROBBED
Guardlna a Gcddes' store the night
before the shooting. as well as the
men who took pat In the battle with
Guevnra and Policeman Dionicip
Chavez.
one of the girls Is aaid To have as
serted that h owns the n In which
the five travelled. h IL said q have
stated that Ruhie IN her cousin and
lives In Wichita. The other two men,
she II said to have asserted. Joined
their parry al Ration. She wears
what appear To he valuable diamonds.
The police were told by people In the
neirhhorhood 81 the house this fiVs
occupied on East Central avenue that
the girls displayed big rolls OF bank
notes while here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes Rorbsr Co
Fcur.O. Taxi Service. Phone 80.
.. r. Easlcy Of Santa Fe was here
today.
Mrs. Herman Snyder and children
have returned from California.
". A. streicher was here from Ra-
ton ,oday.
siN.weoks business trip In the east
Frank curry oil Santa Fe. was an
Albuquerque visitor today.
Mrs Thomas walsh has gone to
Denver To visit her son Arthur.
Mrs Eva C%appucciih has returned
from a visit TO Los Angeles.
Ernest Garcia is ia Colfix county
campaigning for prohibition.
District Attorney J. H. Crlst was
here from Santa he today on hus.-
ness.
County Commissioner Manuel
Springer tx recovering from an ali
tack Of erysipclos
+ W Pcttitt. as well as " V. Ganu.
have Joined the Guilfoil- Mossman firm
OF accountants
Mrs Margaret T. Barnes mas re-
turned from Socorro. whore she acted
as court stanoErapher.
Jack O'Connell has returned from
"a trip To the eastern and northern
parts ~ the state uu business.
4 o. Richardson has gone 10 Los
Vegas on business connected with the
Y N .. \ war fund campaign.
Firemon were called To- box - llS,
night hy "a false alarm The aiN ~
az Arno street and TiJcras avenue
MIR aud Mrs Thomas Serna Of
West Mountain road arc thr prrcnt-
Of Il daughter horn Saturday night
Mr. ana Mrs.. J. \. Roush have boon
entertaining Mr. n Mrs y j Grady
~ EllcuNoud. Hans.
Mrs J VI Meyer ard daughter OF
Shreveport. Ii. are visiting here for
. few days.
Albert Blakcmorc has been detailed
from the naval training school az
San Diego 10 Columbia university to
taxi" % cours" In gas engines
a = Morrissetto has returned
from Topeka. where he underwent
an operation Tor appendicitis az the
santa Fe hospital
Swastika coal Will not slack In Your
bin. Put IN humps and YOU take on,
Jumps. hard and hot. Gth4uu-Faw
Lumber Co. Phone 1913.
Miss Margaret Savage. q Fourth
ward teacher. has been called to her
home In New York state hy the SCI
rious Illness Of 70 relative.
tn rear axle Of Summers Burk-
harris car wns bent last night when
u was struck by another automobile
at Fourth street in' Copper avenue
In the EAR with Mir BurkhHrt was
Judge " W. Mcclellan and I'VE Mar
tin. No one was hurt
cant " ~ Graham. negro. ~ me
Officers reserve corps. United States
army has been ordered to Camp Up
ton Captain Graham, who is q for
mcr member Of be Smith cavalry, az
tended the training camp FOR negroes
at Fort Des Moiue-. HIS family lives
on North Fifth street.