davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
Must Hold Naval Power

SYDNEY, Australia, July 9.-"It
would be Grass stupidity on the part
of the British people to relinguish any
sea power they possess" recently de-
clared Acting Naval Minister Poynton.
Situated as Britain is with all the
trade routes converging on one point
-London-it is absolutely necessary
that she should have sufficient ships
in her f1eet to keep those trade routes
oman "NN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
Father Of the Typewriter.

Just 100 years ago, Christopher La
than Sholes, the Father of the Type
writer" was born in Pennsylvania.
While serving as collector Of customs,
he became interested with two other
inventors in the problem of making a
machine that would write letters and
words. A letter written on one of the
early machines attracted the attention
of q capitalist, who provided funds,
and, Mr.. Sholes continued improving
the model until at last the first prac-
teal typewriter was put on the
market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC

FOR SALE Hudson $40 touring, 7 pas
senger; in perfect condition. Call eve
nings between 5 and Z. 1872 First st.
We have a good selection of used cars
in AL condition at bargain prices.
1917 Chalmers Touring
1916 Chalmers Touring. 7 pass.
1918 Maxwell Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring
1916 Maxwell Touring
1916 Hupmobile Touring, Z pass.
1918 Chevrolet Baby Grand
1918 Chevrolet Touring No. 400
1916 Dodge Touring
1914 Everett Touring
1915 Ford Commercial
1917 Ford Truck
1917 Ford Touring
1915 Overland Touring
1917 Stearns Touring
Time payment If desired.
DE COZEN MOTOR CO,
20 Branford Place, Newark, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
eLacksmiTHiIsG

GENERAL BLACI<SMITITING in all
branches; specializing In automobile
Ing of any description. loft & Freyer
145 Jefferson ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

WASHINGTON-Bank interest is
fixed by law. Limit profits of pro-
ducers and merchants in like man
ner is the suggestion of Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, as a
means of attacking the high cost of
living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

LAUNDRY-wet Wash and Flat wori:
done by the oldest and largest OPP
Sanitary Laundry. NJ. 5 Gordon St,
Perth Amboy. N. ]. iel. 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

IF YOU Want to sell your furniture
see HCuser at 103 Fayette st. or
Phone S4S-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

FRANK PETRO, Blacksmith and repair
shop. horse shoeipg. body building
and auto biaciSsmithing. 40S-10
Jo.snstone St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

We HAVE a rev used typewriters in
excellent condition at bargain prices.
Also new typewriters and adding
machines. Will NJ. Menaker. Rarltan
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. see D.. A. Shirley. 100
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE. a successful established
business, catering to a public neces-
sity, employing about Is persons. To
a man possessing some capital and
ability to handle details. this business
can be readily expanded to several
times it's present size. Cash considera-
ton, $500 Balance in notes If de-
sired. Information given to respon-
sible parties only by addressing John
+. Roncamp. General Delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
HE'LL

WATCHMAN wanted; American. middle
aged; knowledge of pipe fitting, State
full particulars and wages. STEADY
job to right man. Address Watch
man, care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

BUFFERS and Polishers wanted. Those
familiar with aluminium work. APP
ply The Regina Co, Railway, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
PREDICTS 100000
POPULATION HERE

Washington will have a popula-
ton of 100000 people and will be
the most important capital in the
world within a few years. Real es-
tate values will continue and con-
stantly increase as the population
gradually but 1urely -augments.
says Capt. w. A. Sommers, just de-
mobiliZed.
Capt. SOmmers served during the
war with the lightning" Division
and was severely wounded in the
St Mihiel drive.
Because of his belief in the future
of Washington Capt. Sommers has
decided not to re-enter the govern
ment service, but to devote his en-
tire time to the real estate business
in this city. He will be associated
with John W. Thompson and Com
pany in the development of their
high grade properties. Capt. Som
mers is a graduate of the George
Washington University law school
and a member of the District bar.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

tains five rooms, bath and separate
heating plant. The property will be
held for investment
Lula A. Thornton purchased 5342
Fortyfirst street. in Chevy Chase
being one of the homes recently
completed by Boss & Phelps, Inc,
containing eight rooms and attic,
heated with vapor, having two baths,
electric lights, oak floors and other
modern improvements.
A house at 531 Randolph street,
owned by the Kennebunk Realty
Company. was bought by Benjamin
Goldberg. The improvements con-
sist of a two-story, eight-room
brick house. having two baths, elec-
trio lights. oak floors and other
modern improvements.
Charles w. Stewart sold 1911
Kenyon street northwest to Otie j
Ware. The house contains six
rooms and bath, has hotwater heat
and electric lights: situated on lot
$50 feet deep to an alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
cleveland PARK
SALES REPORTED
Roland S. Robbins of B. F.
Keith's Buys Property at
3409 Lowell Street.

Sale of the detached residence at
S4Os Lowell street. Cleveland Park,
to Roland S. Robbins, manager OF
B. F. Reith's Theater. was reported
this week. The house was built
about two years ago for Elizabeth
a. Helmick. It contains ten rooms,
three baths. hot-water heating plant,
electric lights, and is modern in
every detail, with garage on the lot,
The sale was made through Boss &,
Phelps, Inc, who also report these
additional sales for the week:
Margaret E. johnson bought 1924
Vernon street northwest, owned bv
Essie A. McMillin. This is a three-
story. bay-window brick house. bav-
ing ten rooms and bath, heated with
hot water, and has a lot about 12O
feet deep to a paved alley.
two-story apartment, situated
at 1852 Chaplin street northwest
owned by Emma T. Roche, was sold
to H. Jeffrey Each apartment con-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Mamie E. Goss Transfers
Her Large Holdings

deed recorded on Thursday last
transferred from Mamie Z. Goss to
]. Catherine Murray three apartment
houses in the northwest section and
large residence in Chevy Chase.
The Newport, located at 2164 Florida
avenue northwest. The Oregonian at
1875 and 1917 Eighteenth street north
west and the Northampton at 141I
Nv" street northwest. were the apart
ments named in the transaction.
The equity conveyed was $500, but
the combined assessed valuation
placed on the property is S76.624.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
HIGHLAND TERRACE
PROPERTY SOLD

The American Security and Trust
Company as trustee and by direction
OF The Convention of the Potestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese OF
Washington" have sold to J. Stanley
FalCk the property known as 1iU5
Highland Terrace northwest
The consideration was $4,000. II
has a frontage of 61-lO feet on Massa-
chusetts avenue by a depth OF 172o
feet. and is improved by a large, well
built brick residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
HOUSE NETS $4,000

A deed recorded on Thursday last
transferred the property known as
1872 to 1cs Belmont road northwest.
from Arthur J. Scott and wife. Jane
L., to Mamie z. Goss, OF this city,
who Immediately transferred the
same to Sanford Edie. The considera-
tiUH in the first transaction was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
It has a frontage of 50 feet on Bel
mont road by a depth of 10 feet 10
ar alley.
The above property was transferred
on the same day from Sanford Edie
to Elizabeth Phillips. Consideration
moi named.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
SOUTHWEST BLOCK
SOLD FOR $4S,000

Ralph P. Williams and wifi. India
NJ. have sold to John w. McCullough.
Of F'riendsviIle Md. eight brick resi-
dences numbers 81 to IS G street
southwest
The price paid was about SIS. 90.
The property has a frontage of IA
feet on G street by a depth of =. OS
feet and is improved by eight twelve
roo1S modern brick residence build
ings. II IS understood the new owner
will hold the property as an invest
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
HORTON APARTMENT
SOLD FOR $4,000

A deed recorded on Wednesday last
transferred tn" property located at
22l7 Fourteenth street northwest
known as the Horton apartment. from
Charles H. Davidson and wife to
Thomas x. ASQuith
The consideration was about $1,000.
The building is practically new anil
modern and contains several suites.
At this time it is not known that
any change will he made in the
building
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
LARGE SALESBy
D. C. REALTY firm
John F. Maury Reports
Transactions Totaling
$122, 500.

Realty transactions totaling slS2,5Oo
and involving several properties in the
city and northwest suburbs were re-
ported last week by John F. Maury.
The largest transaction was the sale
Of the residence. at 1923 Sixteenth
street, sold for James f. Granbery
10 an unnamed buyer, for considera-
ton said to be close to $4,000. The
house is of brown art brick, contains
fourteen rooms and six baths, and
modern in every detail Residence
property at 2S24 Upton street. one Of
a row Of handsome homes built some
years ago, near the Holy Cross Acad-
emy. figured in the deal at SIS, 900.
Other transactions in the week 5
total were. The English basement
house at 2E4 Florida avenue, near
Sheridan circle. eleven rooms. near
baths, double garage. etc, sold for
William D. Campbell to an out-of-
town purchaser. who is to occupy it
as home. Consideration. S6.0oO.
English type residence at Leland
street. Chevy Chase. Md, for r. W.
Geare to W. H. Freeny. House has
eleven rooms. three baths, modern
heating and lighting, double garage,
etc. and is of hollow tile construction.
Reported consideration, S16,5
4 nine-room, modern residence at
300 Elm street, two blocks from the
Chevy Chase Club. on a lot % feet
by 1C7 feet sold for George Walker
for a consideration said to be $3.50
Residence at $500 Thirtieth street,
ten rooms, two baths. etc, sold for
Roger Whiteford to an unnamed
buye-. consideration reported to be
sI25On.
4 detached residence at SfO4 MacOmb
street. containing ten rooms and two
t%tls. besides iii other modern con-
veniences and improvements, sold for
Dorothy and Minnie Rynex; reported
consideration, 200.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
R STREET PROPERTY
SOLD FOR S17,500

Martha \. Grover. of Pittsburgh. has
sold to \. Frances FOye the residence
property known as 1901 r street north
west.
The consideration was about $3.50
1t has a frontage of 20 feet on K
street by depth of loo feet to an
alley and is improved by modern
brick residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
SEVENTH STREET
PROPERTY LEASED

Bella Rosenfeld. as guardian of the
estate of Marie RosenfeId, and in
her own right, Elizabeth Mosher. ia
cob Rosenfeld, Sylvia Rosenfeld. Rose
Morowitz and B. Libernlan have leased
to Jacob Berman part of premises
1874 Seventh street northwest. TIE
term of the lease is one year. be-
ginning July I, 1919 for the sum Of
$500, payable in monthly instaTlments
of so per month.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Begins Erection Of
Two New Bungalows

Joseph r. Harris has begun the erec-
tion of two beautiful bungalows in
Sixteenth street highlands on Madison
street between Fourteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue. The house, which will
be surrounded by a natural grove OF
huge oak trees, will have seven rooms
ard two baths. Construction will be
shingle with stone foundation and
slate roofs.
Mr.. Harris expects to complete them
by December /. and will offer them
for sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14
Eleventh St. Property
Sells for S3I,5OO

Harry Wardman and Thomas p
Bones have sold to George C. Webster
the property known as S21. S23 and
So Eleventh street northwest
The price paid was about $37,5OO.
1t has a frontage of Sc feet 7 IA
inches on Eleventh street by a depth
Of % feet 10 1-2 inches and IS improved
by three brick buildings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22

Mrs. T. j. White returned to Griffin
Friday after spending several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Walter Mil
Lon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22

can give this proof of merit. hores+y
and truth? Home testimony must be
tire OF could not De published here.
Read this Brunswick fecommendla-
ton. Then insist on having Deans.
You will know what you are getting.
Ask your neighbor.
]. e. Newman, car Inspector. Pops
Ellis St, says: my work is trying on
region of my kidneys that | cculd
the back and kidneys AT times l had
such soreness and dull aching in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22

Tax Collector, Glynr County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
TO MR.. L. J. LEAVY, SR.

He was Il kindly man; and though
He passed along life's highway grim,
SO quietly, his loved ones know,
That life and love were dear to him
For every friend, kindly word,
y grasp of hand. a cherry smile;
Within his heart no malice stirred,
No bitterness or greed or guile.
So simply passed he on his way
With tagging step, and grazing head
None noticed careless, day by day
Until We heard that he was dead.
And then we knew there was a space
A void which others might not fill j;
We miss his smiling, cherry face.
His gentle voice, forever still.
A FRIEND.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
M RS. CHILEAN HONORS
MRS. LEMING.

A beautiful party of Friday after
noon was that given by Mrs. n. E.
Chilean in honor of Mrs. Clareton
Fleming. Bright yellow chrysan..
themums added to the attractiveness
OF the rooms where the tables were
placed. Mrs. Arthur Nicholson won
first prize and the consolation was
cut by Mrs. j. T. Labmright.
The honoree was presented an at
tractive gift.
Mrs. T. j. White returned to Griffin
Friday after spending several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Walter Nil
Ter
Fairchild Coney will come down
from Atlanta to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. E. f. Coney.
Mrs. L. R. Akin is visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
William Mckinnon left Thursday
night for Detroit Mich, to spend three
weeks
Miss Lucille Bradley is the guest of
Miss Gladys McKinnon.
Misses Eula Dunwoody and Nell
Akin returned to Atlanta Thursday
night after spending several days in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Roberts are
welcoming a little daughter at their
home in Moultrie Mrs Roberts viii
be remembered as Miss Edith TAFT.
Mrs. c. p. DuS injury and little
son are spending a few days in At.
lanta
Mrs. A. N. Shelander and children
left Friday for Washington. D. c. to
remain until after Christmas.
After a visit with Mrs. ]. B. TAFT
Mrs. \. A. Burke has returned b.
Eastman
Douglas Nightenga lie is spending
some time in Detroit Mich
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22

hardly straighten up, and my kid
neys didn't act. right. Doan's Kidney
Pills from DR.. Gates drug store, soon
strengthened my back and put my
kidneys in good shape. Doan's are
fine remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same taht
Mr.. Newman had Foster-Miiburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
TAX NOTICE 1919

For the purpose Of collecting the
State and County taxes for 1919 I
will be at the following named pre-
cincts on the date mentioned:
St. Simons, Ocean Pier. Nov II.
Sterling, Nov. 18th
Baden, Nov. 10Th.
Brookman. Nov. goth.
All other intervening dates at the
court house. Please observe dates
that I will be out Of town.
H. J. READ,
Tax Collector. Glynr County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
BRUNSWICK TESTIMONY,
Home Proof, Here There ard
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a Bruins
wick resident. It's the same every.
wherein $500 towns in the U. s.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
CHEER UP
NJ c K F Y
is COMING
MRS. OATS ENTERTAINS
YOUNG NATIONS

Mrs. Walter Oats entertained tn
Young Matron's bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Rich
mond street. The rooms were dec.
Grated with bright red and green
holly. Mrs. Joe Buetell won first
prize After the game delicious
salad course was served Miss Mat
felt, OF Montezuma was guest of the
club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-22
St. Simon ] ranSit Co
Effective Nov. "a.
SCHEDULE

Effective Nov. "a
SCHEDULE
Boats leaving Saturday. Sunday
Monday and Wednesday.
Leave Brunswick. $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick. ......,.. 800 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 1872 an
Leave Ocean Pier ........ h:00 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick. ......... $50 am
Leave Brunswick. ... 200 nm
Leave st Simons Pier. ....11:GO am.
Leave st. Simons Pier . 500 ON
], B. WRIGHT, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Hard Work and Efficiency

From the Thrift Magazine.
 A great many pretty notices have been written about hard work being the key to success. Hard work alone never put any man anywhere except ing in premature grave. or in the hands of stomach specialist The man who fumes and explodes and eats his lunch with his watch on the table is cheating himself out of many good year of active service.
 Careful planning and system will do more toward boosting you along to the goal of your ambitions than four minute meals and sincere endeavor to do three things at the same time. The men who really accomplish the most seem to be the least hurried and the least busy. It's the nonskid fellow who succeeds every time. The powerful en- zines that drive the-mighty Leviathan across the stormy Atlantic make less fuss about their work than the little asthmatic peanut roaster on the corner that coughs to death every time a strong wind blows.
 Pose and deliberation will do more fou you than excessive precipitation and sour stomach. Tn 50 years from now the world will have forgotten whether you partook of your noontime repast sitting down or on the run. No char acter of modern times has accom- plished more than Marshal Foch. yet he is described as a man who never seems to be hurried, overworked or be- hind schedule. It is inconceivable that he could have succeeded in his tre- mendous undertakings if he had not. first of all, understood the value of getting himself systematized on non- dyspeptic and unexplosive basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

, of trenches and barber wire hanging
 awry, with here and there bases for can non. and often crosses marking the bur.
 jed places left in the trail of the armies
 Railway trains which are drawn by
 wood-burning locomotives drag across the
 rivers where wooden military bridges
 have replaced the steel ones destroyed by 1 shell-fre or mine.
 l The city of Stanislau was far more se-
 riously damaged by the Russian and 1Austro-Bulgarian | armies than<was either l Przemsyl or Lemberg. Neither of the | two latter cities have serious scars of | the world war but Lemberg shows marks of the recent conflict between the Poles and the Ukraines. The center of Stan ! islau was destroyed by fire. Many of ! it's fine business blocks now are mere l heaps of brick ruins. This was espe- cially true along the fine Sapheha street
 where the Austrian and Russian shells
 both wrought disaster. The Ukraine ca | thedral, which was one of the oldest and handsomest of it's kind, was partly
 wrecked and it's shattered windows now
 have been covered with boards. l However, the business of the new Uk- raine government is going on and the | leaders hope that the arrival of another allied mission will give it strength and moral support until it is able to save Poland, the same may be possible here where the political alignment is the same.
 The national democrats are really the stronger party, but the socialists make a great parade of their strength, which they are able to do, as thus far there has been no election. The socialists have less strength here partly because Of the fact that there is no arfstocracy as in Poland and also because the Bolshevik propaganda takes less hold on the peo- pie.
 The close union recently formed be- tween the eastern and western Ukraine and the situation at Kiev is making this city take on the appearance of old Rus- sia with the costumes of local peas ants mixing with those of the Ukraine Cossacks, who wear shakas, long blue or gray-brown oyercoats of fur or gray wool, and red trousers with high boots and who carry short sabres curiously decorated with carved silver. The National Ukraine plays are being presented in the theatres, where singers chant songs dear to the hearts of the peo- pie such as the plaintive Hears of Uk- raine' and the Ukraine Marseiiiaise called "Mihaidamaki" in which the Cos- sacks are called to arms to fight the en- l emy on their frontier. These songs evoke much applause, Indicating how deeply l they stir the national spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

ties declare they are able to drive back the Bolshevik forces within a. month. particularly if they are not harassed by the Polish or Rumanian armies. How ever, there is more order in the West Ukraine now than there was in Poland up to within month ago.
 Food conditions are better, with meat selling at 30 cents a pound, though bread and sugar are high. Medicines, Soap and clothes are scarce and high. It Is pointed out that the whole country Of East Galicia has been the field of the operations of the Austrian and Russian armies for four years with now and then an incursion of the Turks and Gar mans, all of whom made requisites upon the people. This was especially true or the Germans and, the peasants say. '.proved worse thieves than the Rus sians.'
 The whole flat country from Lembers to Stanislau has a barren devastated appearance Houses are rare exceIHA al railway stations and most of these sta . tions have been destroyed by shell1re COW, sheep or horse is rarely to De seen. For dozens upon dozens of miles the fields which are turning green with the coming spring reveal long stretches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
.D|R|G|b[ES HAVE
 GREATEST FUTURE Regarded as Much More Practical Commercially
 Than the Airplanes
By Associated Prsss

London. March 31.-British experts. seeking to forecast the future potentiali- ties of aircraft, seem to agree that it is to the airship of rigid construction, not to the airplane, that one must look for the maximum of commercial usefulness.
 The limitations of airplanes designed on present principles are definitely known. Technically, it is an accepted fact that an airplane cannot be produced which is capable of transporting a commercially adequate load for longer nonstop flight than 1000 miles. For practical purposes 500 to 800 miles are regarded as the workable limits.
 But the prospects of airships are much less easy to diagnose. It is recognized that rigid airships can fly for distances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
BEGINNING WHERE
 THEY LEFT OFF

Treves April 16.-To illustrate the German attitude toward the war as a mere artificial interruption of trade relations the following incident is cited by the chief American censor:
 "A German firm in the American oc- cupied area writes to firm in New York, enclosing the New York firms letters of June S. 1914, and begun in this manner. Tn reply to yours of June 6, 1914, beg to state etc."
 At the American censor's office here, where all mail from the occupied zone is passed upon before being sent on it's way to the entente countries an average of 2000 letters day written by Germans have been received, with in- dications of a gradual increase during the next few weeks.