davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

WANTED u~nfurnished rooms for a
refined party. two In family. Inquire
Mrs. Garten. 223 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
MIDDLEsEx COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS

MIDDLESEX U OF COMAlON
PLEAS
In the Matter of the Application or
william Dun for the Transfer to Him
of the License to Keep an Inn ana
Tavern Now Held by Kate Jusko-
Wits, in the Township of Roosevelt.
NOTICE
Take Notice that the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Middlesex County has
ixed Friday, the End day of May. 1919,
at 10 A. NJ. at the Court Room, in the
Court House, New Brunswick. N. j., as
the time and place for the hearing on
said application
The Inn and Tavern is located at the
Of Hauston Street and Arthur
Kill Avenue, in the Borough OF Roose-
welt, County of Middlesex, New Jersey.
The Applicant, William Dun, has re-
sided in the Borough of Roosevelt
Niddlesex County, New Jersey. for the
last four years preceding the date OF
this application
KATE JUSKOWITS,
Holder of License.
WILLIAM DUFF,
Applicant for Transit.
3S9S-4-2s-30-5-1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

FOUR Unfurnished rooms. bath: GEN.
traily located for May LIST. Inquire
Ill Madison Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

BOYS interested to receive Spaulding
baseball suit absolutely free. Write
Baseball" Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

ARE YOU USING REDER BROS
MILK? II not. for your avn health's
sake, order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros. 315 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

for sale. electrical equipment,
will sell property or give good lease.
In central location of town. Selling
on account OF sickness. Inquire J.
Altman. 1870 Fayette st.
RESTAURANT for rent or for sale!
Can be bought with very little cash
money. Good opportunity for Man
and wife who understand the busi-
ness. Inquire ITO New Brunswick
Ave. Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
PIANOS

6, STEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 325 state St., Perth imboy
Tel. 13S4-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

FORD DELIVERY for sale cheap. In
quire SO Broad Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

POWER BOAT. skiff preferred: .20-2I
feet. Cheap for cash. Address A. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

FOR SALE-Slightly used Cole Aero
eight roadster; one Super SIX. win
ter top. good rubber; n Chandler
Car. Oak Street Garage. 319 Oak
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
INSTRUCTIONS

TENOR, banjo, mandolin, guitar, ban-
los. ukele. Gibson" mandolin, mem
do-cello, guitar. 1S5A Smith street.
FRENCH Taught rapidly by native.
Prepares for examination. Refer
ences. write Rousseau, SIS Rector ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

ROCKVILLE FARM Dairy, 2o3 Smith
st, pure Elgin butter, the
bestNin town. Strictly fresh white
leghorn eggs. received every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

4 OR 5 ROOMS wanted. good location
Address r. F. S., News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

GIRL wanted for general homework.
small family. McCoIlum, 40 st.
Georges Ave, Railway Phone 310 j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
POULTRY. ETC.

PURE STRAIN Black Minorca setting
eggs. 127 Madison Ave.
FREE POULTRY CATALOG
Hundreds of Illustrations. I~ncubators,
Breeders. Hovers. Poultry Ware and
Remedies.
Baby Chicks and Matching Eggs
WILLIAM BARTELS COMPANY
New York's Largest Poultry House
a. Cortlandt Street. New York City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

SAMUEL FELDMAN, Auto Van and
Express; local and long distance;
careful moving and trucking. Tele-
phone IT,. $50 Oak Street. Perth
Amboy. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Horse and wagon: suit
Dorr Coffee Co. 532 Sayre Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

EXPERIENCED Trimmer on all kinds
mems Hats. Piece work or weekly
salary. all year round position; APP
$40 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

GOOD Barber for nights and Satur-
days. 45T State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

BOY wanted to wash dishes. Maple
Lunch, 300 Maple st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CHOICE BUILDING Lots, High and
Church Streets. woodbridge. N. j.
stricted. Inquire s. b. Brewster,
Main ST.; Hampton Cutter. Green st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

STENoGRAPHER or expert typist.
Apply Miss Barnes, 317 Madison
Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

YOUNG Couple want 5 rooms, centrally
located. all improvements. J. j. Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

YOUNG Girl for housework in small
family. ZOE Madison Ava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

TEAM or good work horses. harness.
wagon for sale. Inquire $50 Henry
ST., South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

GIRL wanted for general housework,
2 in family; corner Broadway n
Main street, South Amboy. Inquire
Mrs. j.. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

ONE Panel truck body. side and END
load; s It. 10 # w fs nisn
ton truck. Smith Sc Ostergaaro,
Phone 1852. Fords, N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

WANTED-GIRLS EXPERIENCED IN
HEMSTITCHING HANDKERCHlEFS,
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY. II.
ROSENTHAL e. co, HANDKEH-
CHIEF FACTORY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-28

GIRL Wanted for homework out of
town. Inquire 6S State ST., good
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Women's
Gift
Handkerchief
$1.OO Box

OUCH interesting novel;
~ ties as are most popu-
lar for holiday giving.
packed three to six in
tasteful boxes - among
them Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs with hemstitched
or scalloped edges, and en-
broidered-corner effects in
white or colors. Priced at
S1.OO box.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
TO Give
J R0SEL|US' BAIL
Attorney Confident S25,0 900
Win Be Posted

The $4,000 bail necessary 20 re-
lease Motorcycle Policeman Charles
T.. Roscilns from the county Jail
pending his trial for the murder OF
Police Sergeant Guy l.. Carleton.
; whom he caught with his wife In
the same auto sunday alEhL will
be deposited at once. his attorney.
-soin p. bore. said Wednesday.
Attic Reselius says the shooting
was accidental. the backbone OF his
defense Is expected 10 be the ''un-
written law"
Roselitis II being held In the
county taiL along with SIX other
accused murdercrs. His wife. held
pending Investigation OF the shoot
Ing OF Carleton. was released from
custody Tuesday afternoon.
When Roaelius was arraigned
Tuesday. he was given ono week
10 plead. Judge A. w. f'rater set
hap at $4,000.
I'VE viii set the $4,000 bail In
the police department" Dorc saii
"Wednesday.
Funeral services for Sergeant
Carleton were held at Butter
Aworth's At II a. M. Wednesday,
Rev. pr. w A. Major offieiatcd,
The body was crcmatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
May Change Date
of City Elections

Municipal elections in Seattle will
be held late in April or early in May,
instead Of in March, an at present. II
the board of trustees OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club
succeeds in its plan TO amend the
city charter.
City Comptroller Harry w. Car.
roll is In favor OF the proposed
change. He points out that It IS a
physical impossibility TO register
Seattle voters between January
and election day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
VIM. BUTTNER Is DEAD

William II. Buttner. head OF the
Buttner Realty Co. and n resident
Of Seattle for 81 years. died Mon
day at his home, 542s 35th ave. $.
w. He was SO years old.
Buttner is survived by his widow
ana a daughter, Mrs. Mary Fisher
Swanson.
Funeral serviccs -71Tc held at 2
O'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
chapel Of the Homer Undertaking
company. Cremation followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
JURORS ACQU|T
SHOWS SLAYER
E. J. Swiger Cleared on Self
Defense Plea

Claiming he had 20 shoot in self.
defense when "gaugcd" by unionists.
f. J. Swigcr. non.unlon carrnan. was
acquitted by a jury In Superior
Judge Boyd J. Tallman's court Tues.
day afternoon OF the murder OF r. J..
Snow. union carman. at Jefferson
car barns. June rs. The jury dcliber.
ated one hour and rs minutes.
Deputy Prosecutor John ID. Car
mody charged Swiger with dellber.
ately planning the death Of William
Moiyneux. another carman. and said
! he killed Snow. when the latter acted
rs peacemaker.
Wiimon Tucker and II. $. Frye de-
Tended Swiger. Swigcr was the first
man to take a street car out OF the
4parn during the general strike las,
February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Talk Cops Union
for Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5.--Repre-
senfatlves Of the big four railroad
bFotherhoods have asked members
OF the Los Angeles police department
TO meet with them 10 discuss for
nation OF a policeman's union, II
was announced here today.
A charter for such a union already
has been received from the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. according 20
J. -. Dale, A. r. OF l.. organizer.
Dale added that there Is no need TO
fear a policemen's strike
Organization OF a similar union IN
the fire department recently was
stopped by Mayor Snyder az the cx-
pense Of a denunclation OF himself
by organized labor. which played a
large part in his election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
HILL TELLS OF
JAP AN MENACE
Speaker Warns OF Coalition
Against United States

n the Pacific coast does no, stop
Its agitation against the Japanese.
Japan. Russia and Germany win
band together and thus endanger the
Fafety OK the United States and even
ihe world. Samuel i'm told members
II the Municipal league at a meet
PC in a downtown cafeteria Tuesday
toon.
Hin pointed out what he termed
he dangers Of discriminating against
he Jap.
In Japan. he explained. there II a
peace party and n war party. With
he signing Of the arnistice the peace
party came into power. IL the Pa
Iktflc coast persists In agitation
yagainst the Jap. Hin said. the war
party in Japan will be forced into
power. That will mean n coalition
with Russia and Germany. he said.
which would menace the peace OF the
world, and particularly cndanger the
United States.
Seattle should stand for the open
door with Japan. China and other
Asiatic countries. Hill commended
Without the trade OF these coun-
tries. Seattle never will become
really great city," said HILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
RABBITS ANTICS TO
PROVE EXPENSIVE FUN

Late reports are that Rabbit Mar
anville's dislocated shoulder doesn't
stay In place as II should and that
the doctors fear II never will be we'll
and strong again. Maranville nif-
fered his injury cutting monkey
shines in an exhibition game the
Boston 'srayes played In Massachu-
ptts about the time the season
closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
New Rain Hats
Haze No Fear of Showers
1895

TIIERE'S nothing about these Hats that rain can
HARM for they tailored from tweeds and plain
color cloths with self bands through metal buckle.
In trcorne and stitched-brim crusher
shapes in gray, green and brown mix
lures, large plads and plain browns
Attractive value at S3.95.
TINE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

Upon occasion these
- Aprons may serve as
house dresses. for they are
just what their name implies
-coveralls.
The one pictured is OF firm
percale, in notwithstanding
style. with belt at waistline
and patchpocket on skirt
In battle-ground effects
patterned with fancy black
pinstripes and small figures.
combined with green, delft
blue and pink and trimmed
with fancy piping. $3.50.
A similar style, Of percale in
small check pattern, with
round collar and belt strip
in large plaid patterns.
Shown in green-and-brown.
and purple-and-brown pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Snapshot Albums
75c to $3.50

r ONG winter evenings give ample time for FASTING
- up and classifying the snaps that represent so
much of summers pleasure.
Loose-leaf Albums in various sizes for the
convenient arranging of prints, 75c to $3.50.
SCRAP BOOKS in which the children paste the
pictures they take such pleasure in cutting out
just useful to hold the recipes that clipped
from newspapers, soc and $50.
POSTCARD ALBUMS with linen or leather binding
priced from $1.25 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
A New Showing of Short Plush Coats
In the Downstairs Store

THE great popularity the Short Plush is reflected this gen.
showing which Aph Coats styles with beaver
cuffs with collar and cuffs of moun
cloth, heared coney opossum.
at wide pricerange- $500, $780, $45OO S475O
and $5S 100. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

terms white grounds, also black and white checks
with trimming of piping Price $3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

but for the convenience of clients from the country whose practice it is to come to town on that day.
 On a rising vote those in favor of staying open Saturday afternoon won by large majority, and that will be the general rule of the board here after.
 A resolution was passed thanking the Baswitz Cigar company for the smokes enjoyed during the evenin-. and Eddie Doyle for the donation of a cigar cut ter for each person present.
 Among those present at the meeting where Messrs. McCune, Gillespie, H. s. Prince, Hal Prince, Frank Lane, Charles Baum, Mason, Craver, Max well. Ralph Murphy, Frank Moss hammer, Flickinger, Towers, Dibble, Grindstaff, Griffin Nordquist, Evans, Block, Fogle, Jones, Lyman Peters, Jack Tracy, H. T. Weldon, Rhodes, Tuckey, Hales, Neblett, Jacobs, Pierce, Getsinger, Greenway, c. H. Price, Brown, Lacy, Coggins, Hill, Burns, Burroughs. Standage, Lilley, Jefferson, Stine, Brown, E. E. Lane, c. M. Smith, D. B. Heard, B. H. Dodt, Sheehy, Nor gan, Woodbury, Morley, Smiley, Cum mard, Kelly, Greene.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

or leasing lands to these Asiatics, who were characterized as undesirable" and detrimental to the best interests and standards of the community"
 Some real estate men present stated that they had been told that the busi- ness men of the Chandler district were in favor of colonizing Hindus, and a committee will be appointed to look into the matter and report to the board for further action
 In was suggested that in case a special session of the legislature were called that legislation to prohibit con- trol Of lands by Hindus might be pushed.
 To Stay Open Saturday Afternoon
 The question of whether to close real estate offices on Saturday afternoon came in for much discussion, the deal = CTS in ranch property standing staunchly for remaining open Saturday afternoon, for the convenience of their customers, many members speaking or both sides of the question. One of the best arguments presented in favor was by MT. Phelps, of Jordan, Grace and Phelps, whose argument was that stay ing open Saturday afternoon was not for the purpose of making more money
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
COTTON RUSH E ON
 IN CHANDLER G|NS

CHANDLER. Sept 25.-Cotton is coming into Chandler with rush these days, in fact too fast for the present ginning facilities. The Southwestern Cotton company's gin is running full capacity the "A hours of each day, and thus far has turned out 1S0 bales at the rate of about 20 bales per day of the day and night shifts. The yard is fill ing up with loaded wagons awaiting their turn. The first carload of cotton, the property of the Southwestern Cot ton company was shipped out Tuesday.
 The Farmers gin, the Mccall com- pany plant, IS having trouble with its power, the fuses burning out several times each day, and yesterday was run ming with only part of the stands in operation. Manager Campbell stated that work was progressing satisfacto- rily on the correction of the defect and within the next day or so. the gin would be putting in full time with all stands busy.
 The building for the new Mcfarland four-s stand gin is completed, the scales are being put in, and as soon as the machinery arrives, it will be installed without delay.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Fresno Booster Visits Chandler

It is somewhat a novelty these days to encounter any resident or visitor in the Salt River valley who is not first and foremost a booster for this sun kissed vale, but in the person of c. E. Williams, father of Del Williams. the Chandler grocer, who is visiting here. the town has one who, while admitting that this is some country, tells in no uncertain language of land that IS fairer than day. surrounding the town of Fresno, California, which he modest ly speaks of as the first city of that state. As a booster for his own home town and county, Mir Williams is a genuine dyed in the wool Californian, and really his description of his country iustifies his opinion It is interesting to learn that the despised fig of this valley becomes worth $1 200 an acre as an or chard there. The figs are not gathered from the trees but are allowed to ripen and when they fall are packed without further process of preservation, and bring an average of 121s cents per pound Mir. Williams told of one woman who planted seventeen fig trees in her yard and around the houses for shade, and last season secured two tons of the fruit from these trees. An orhard of 80 acres of extra quality table grapes, sold for the fruit on the vines at $1,000 per acre.
 Asked as to in what condition pro hibition left the wine grape growers, he stated that there is an active demand from all over the country for these grapes dried, as it has been ascertained that they made an excellent light wine when prepared without alcohol and for the man who wants to feel the kick ! Af o1a INO1 the purpose. Tons of these dried grapes are being shipped to the various states
 and they bring the growers from seven to eight cents per pound as against a
 small price per ton from the wine mak- CTS of former times.
 MT. Williams will visit in Chandler a short time, then continue his journey to an inspection of the oil fields oi | Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
PAYS RECORD PRICE
 FUR FARM AT MESA

MESA, Sept. 24.-A record price for an 80-acre tract was made yesterday when the Clarence Gates farm, located one and one-half miles southwest of Mesa, was sold to Leo Hilbert, rancher of this community for $500 per acre. MT. Gates retains the present cotton crop and possession of the land until January 1st. While this price is among the highest paid thus far, 1t should be borne Tn mind that the Gates land is of the very finest in the valley. Level as a floor and farmed most skill fully, it has been a money maker for it's owner, and under the handling of Mir. Hilbert will lose none of its profit bearing quality.
 Appropos of the above sale is q conversation occurring between Hih- bert and W. T. Barker, farmer To- cated on the Mesa Chandler road, one mile south of Mesa. The former, while hunting land, approached Barker and asked if ne would consider $500 per acre for his land. Barker replied in the negative, when Hilbert said. Darn it. do you want somebody to load gatling gun with gold and shoot it at your old land?"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Temple Fund Continues to Grow.

While there are no records from the various committees making the cam paign during this, the Temple Sub scription week, the pledges continue to come into the office of the Lesueur Emporium, where a secretary is ready to receive them. Yesterday showed up around SS0,000 received, apart from the committees work. A report of what these committees have done will be made on Saturday evening, when it is expected that there will be great rejoicing over the wonderful liberalty that is making possible the great tenn pie for this portion of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Record Opening for Chandler School

While definite figures were not avail able yesterday, principal Keeley of the Chandler school district, stated that the record as to attendance for the first week was broken at the beginning of the present term. Goodyear also showed up well for the first few days of the term, the latter having 30 white pupils and a few Mexican children.
 It is going to be a question with Chandler where to house the children this winter. Already one down stairs room of the Suahaura building has been secured and a new first grade estab- | lished therein, with Miss Dorothy E. Moore in charge. Miss Moore is one of the new members of the faculty grad uate of Ypsilanti, Michigan State Nor nal school. Since her graduation she has taught one year in Michigan and | last year in Prescott.
 | Other new teachers, chosen to fil | the places of those who resigned at the close of last term, are as follows: Miss Ruth E. Tettleback, instructor in the commercial department; Miss Mary I. Carroll, supervisor of music Miss Alice B. Fribolin, low seventh | grade; Mrs. Richard Singleton, substi- l ute in the sixth grade until permanent teacher can be secured; Miss Nellie Morgenson, low first grade; Mrs. Anna | Newell Seayer, low third grade; Miss Stella M. Kaufman, second grade; Mrs Hallie M. Taylor low fifth; Miss Gene. vieve Cardinal, fourth grade.
 Miss Ruth Johnson of Chandler, 2 graduate of last year at Tempe normal goes to Goodyear, as does Miss Ora Hansen, of the class of IT of the same institution.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Mesa Navy Lad Comes Home

Wilbur Faulkner, son of Mir and Mrs. J. B. Faulkner, has returned 10 Mesa after an absence of two years spent as a member of the U. S. navy. Faulkner was among the first to en- list when war was declared and made a number of trips to and from France ir the service of his country.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Request for Payment of Pledges.

Those who pledged last spring to the United War Work fund and who have not as yet paid their pledges in full are requested to remit the amounts due to W. O. Sexton, general secretary of the Y M. c. A, at Phoe- nix. It is intended to turn the amounts over to the International Association as soon as collected.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Arrested for Carrying Concealed
 Weapon.

Yesterday morning George Elmon- ego, Mexican, new arrival while here. waS arrested by City Marshal Warren, and taken before Judge Newell on charge of carrying con cealed weapons. The man had a re- volver stuck in the waistband Of his
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Funeral of T. H. Terry.

T. H. Terry, aged 23, a resident of the Chandler community, was buried in the Mesa cemetery on Tuesday aft ernoon. Rev D. H. Reid of the Methodist churea. officiating. The de- ceased had been an invalid for some time. He was .he son of MT. and Mrs w. c. Terry.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
six-Aere Place Is Sold.

Roscoe Hensley has purchased the H. R. Knowles six-acre place, one-half mile south of Mesa on the Chandler road. There is a brick house on the property. The consideration was s4,50o. a figure that brings a pang of regret to the reporter, who refused to buy this same property three years ag1 when it was offered for under $2,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Gnes to Meet Wife

Webb Lewis of the Fl Verjal Rancho has gone to Chicago where he will meet Mrs. Webb who has been visiting in the east for several weeks. After a short stay in that city, the two will re- turn to their home here
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
GnIIands Ruildinn Home

G. L. Gollands of the Bank of Chand Ter is building new bungalow on Bris- tol street. This plan, so says MT. Col lands, is about the only way by which to find place to live in the growing little city.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

set for the first Thursday in October. A positive aggressive effort will be made to maintain in the town this much needed dynamo in the activities of any live community.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

When a young man of the Philip pines marries, her husbands name is added to her maiden name. If she be- comes widow the hushan's name is discharged.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Visit Erom Soldier Relative.

Jack Miller of the 15S infantry, a resident of Silve- City. N. M, recently returned from overseas, is visitor in the home of hls brother law, W. T. Barker of this city.