davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
BATTERY SERVICE

BATTERY SERVICE
ARK STORAGE Batteries, Auto Elec-
trio service and supplies; all makes OF
batteries r@charged and repaired; saiss
and servtst station. Atlantic Garage
565 Amhoy Ave. Tel. 1855.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Magnetos. Generators Starters. Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharG.d soc. Agent for the With ,roes
Battery. i4O New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD THREADED Rubb r Batteries
unfailinsly guards against need for re-
Insulation during the battery's life.
Battery Il Motor Service Station l49
New Brunswtc. Ave. Tel 1855
U ) L ~.Iatter- Servi Sfrti1n. all makes
electric batteries: starters: magnstoJ;
tested reT aired. Wurgler Starter &
Battery Co.. Ia Jefferson. Phone 1895.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

CONDUCTORS
MoToRMEN
WANTED
on
PUBLIC SERVICE fARs
PERMANENT POSITIONS
AT GOOD WAGES
Rate of Pay
First 3 months. J0c .er hour.
Next . months. SIC per hour.
After / year. 55c per hour.
Tlme-and-a-half for overtime.
Good wages while learning.
Company has in force a GUAR
ANTEEp WEEKLY MINIMUM
RATE OF PAY.
Apply IN person to Superintendent
Of Employment at smith 81 Car
House, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. between so and $50
=. NJ.
PUBLIC SERVICE Rail WAY CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
HELP WANTED

WANT Ed: Gishwashers: white or col
ored. Apply Paris Restaurant. 1879
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk mau. Reder
Bros. MIX. best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 203 Smith
: St., pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
In town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY ,ILK Il CREAM CO..
always at your service. Deliveries every
whers. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
dAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. ell home cooking
catering to parties ar5 entertainments
a specially. 1872 Smith St Phone 1884.
ALLEY DAIRY. l7s Smith ST.. next
Crescent ThCttre; direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery hutter daily: right
from farm: also full line cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

r. II. BECK, Electrical Contractor: fix
lures, motors; wiring: estimates FUR
nish ed. 16S New Brunswick Ave. Phone
1919. Night Phone 1329-M.
AMBOY LIGHTING co. Full line Of
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
Phone 6Sl.
o. K. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.. Job
hers and distributors In electrical sup
plies. 100 New Brunswick Ave. Phone
r.. L. SCHUCK, motors and generators In
stalled and repaired, line construction
and interior wiring. Shop and 7 dc ce
449 Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
GUTH ELECTRIC Co. electrical contrac-
tors and dealers in electrical supplies;
lighting fixtures of quality. 1876 Smith
st. Phone %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
SHOE REPAIRING


III WORLD Shoe Repairing and Shoe
Shining Ferlors. best Of woik and all
guaranteed at reasonable or,c-s. NJ.
Lupone. 4S3 State st.
FIRST CLASS shoe Repairing. best oak
leather used: also new shoes al Ieason-
able uriceE l. Cheransky. 1871 New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Class Shoe Repairing. all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes of best qualities. standard
makes ). Goldsmith. 127 Fayette ST.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed; any one
having D pairs shoes solsd and heelei;
one pair fixed free. Gennsrt 225 Wash
ington ST
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. Will save
your shoes. We restore them to their
original newness; moderate prices. 27O
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co. only one in
city using Goodyear Welt System; does
not tear welts: rebuilds them; saves
shoes; best oak leather used: moderate
prices. 242 Smith st. OPP. {. r. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
BUILDING TRADES


j. j. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks an smoke
stacks shest iron work Of all Il. scriptions
Repairing a speciality. $50 and 800 Di-
vision st. and p. K. X. Perth Amboy, \.
]. Phone Office 1908: residence 260-R.
CARPENTER Work and iobbing promptly
attended 10. Screens made 4" order
Geo. II. Thompson. ~ Lewis ST.. Perth
Amooy n. J. Tel lfas-W.
H. C. SMITH. JR.. RoJfsr: slate, Stag
roofing and flaming; waterproof:ng. I23-
125 Madison Ave. Tel. 1850.
ROBERT HENDERSON CO., Mason and
general contractors: all Kinds 4 cement
work; tohbing promptly sttended to. las
Gordon ST. Phone 1854
D. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished,
plate and window siass. 1856 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel 1889 Perth Am
boy. N. J.
PAINT Up. Clean Up: We Fave a large
assortment of wall paper nainis. oils.
yarnishes. brushes. hsrdware supplies.
reasonable prices. K9cn 1868 STATE ST.
T. II. SMITH. Ca-p-nter AMI General
tobbing. store fixtures and alt,.Etion.;
screen doors. windows: screens made 20
order. 1883 Paterson 81. Phone 1909
GOLDFARB. Wholesale ard Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. dis. Narnishes,
Brushes. Glass. Tel. sci. al State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
FURNISHED ROOMS


SINGLE ROOM. 81: douole rocm. So; all
improvements. zs7 Mcclellan ST.
FRONT Bed Room. use of back parol;
suitable for one or two; all improve
ments: also heat. 2S5 state St.
FURNISHED Front room: suitable for .
gentlemen; all improvements. Tel. 515-
w. 2Ss High st.
FURNISHED Room. 232 First St. Near
Market.
FURNISHED Room. private family. a04
Smith St. Apartment 5.
LARGE Furnished room. private IA lilly;
steam heat; all improvements. &c. T."
Care News.
hOOMS for light housekeeping. 263 Nc
Clellan st.
TWO ROOMS for light Housekeeping. 500
High st.
LARGE Front room or sunny Darkroom
IL preferred: business women only.
small Family" Care News.
LARGE Front room for two; large room
and kitchenette. 81 Water St.
FINELY Furnished rooms for light house,
keeping. 81 Jefferson ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

KELLY and McAlindin Co.. Hardware;
house furnishings; Edan electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
"a Smith St. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy.
PERTH AMBOY Hardware Co.: retail
tools, cutlery. house furnishing goods.
Wholesale-factory. plumbers and con-
tractors supplies: largest stock In Gen.
trail Jersey. 313 Madison Ave-. phone
2I00.
THE JONLEE Company. headquarters
for paints, varnlshes and supplies,
wholesale and retail. 1874 Smith st.
Phone 1890 Perth Annoy. ". j.
ELIZABETH HARDWARE CO.. jobbers
of mill and plumbers supplies. heavy
hardware; also retail department. 1877
141 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. Exchange
120-121 Perth Amboy.
b. MIKRUT. Stove Repairs and parts for
Ranges. Stoves and heaters; repairing
St. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST TAXI Service n The city Phone
as; also motorcycles and accessories
Chris johnson. 1853 New Brunswick Ave.
AMBOY Taxi Service. Pone 1855. by
our or trip. day and all night service
145 New brunswick Avs. Perth Amboy.
TAXI 1870: Burns Bros: closed cars: Sc
vice tina. f. different.
TOURING Car to hire for Weddings:
Pleasure trips etc. by hUt trips or day.
s. Scibienski. 2s4 Smith ST.. Phone $50
@srih Amhoy. N. ]
TAXI, Phone 2O2O. Day and Night
Service. Cars to hire for weddings. flu
nersls. etc. BY hour. trip or day. 426
Division St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE Money to invest on bond and
mortgage ON Perth Amtoy property at
& per cent. Nltern - co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

WANTED-Experienced weigher: good
opportunity. Apply at Employment
Office. n. & IL. Chemical Co., Plant
No. .. Between DeKalb and Bucking-
ham Avenues.
SALESMEN-Large national corporation
has opening for several live wire men
to call on retail grocers. restaurants.
bakers. etc. in New Jersey. Must be
self-conhdent. aggressive and forecful.
Proposition the finest In the country,
receiving the endorsement Of able re-
tail merchants throughout the state.
In applying state all details as to your
past experience. Address Opportunity"
$40 Union Building, Newark, n. j.
TNO MEN to drive coal wagons: steady
position, good salary: married men pre-
ferred. Apply Raritan Coal and Char
coal Co, 64i-6i5 Catherine st. Tel.
20t5.
neutrality-suspicious. wholesale gro
Gerry salesman: no others need apply.
call at Wilkinson. Gaddis Co. az Fay
cite St, Perth Amboy. N. j.
YOUNG MANS to 20 years old for
shipping clerk. Cali at Wilkinson Cad
dis co. ~ Fayette St. Perth Amboy.
n. j. ;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
BUS LINES

and South Amboy every 90 minutes.
city Limits, &c: South Amtov loo: from
so A. NJ. until Has + II
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
THE LOAN TO CHINA.

The needs of China and the import ance of giving it the benefit of outside assistance through loans participated in by the leading powers have again been recognized. For such aid as it may be given China is not to give special privi- leges to any one nation. It is not to be placed in the control of another, but on the other hand the joint loan means that there is to be continued that policy of opening China to all which was estab- lished some years ago.
 Development along peace lines is the purpose of the work that China seeks to undertake. It is rich in natural resources which need to be developed for it's own good It needs more railroads and ii l needs the means to help it expand in keeping with its great size and to make use of it's latent forces
 China has reason to be pleased as the l result of the negotiations that have just been completed, because all the power. participating in the loan will do SO or equal terms. This will apply to Japaf as we'll as the others, the compliance ot Japan to such a demand by the othel powers meaning the giving up of it. | clam to certain special privileges whicl it has maintained it should have il Mongolia, Manchuria and northeastern | China
 China has long been bone of con tention. It is unquestionably for tn good of that country that others are S strongly opposed to any one getting spe cial privileges there. With all helpin in the extension of financial assistanc none will secure advantages not obtain ed by the others and China will get tn full benefit of the assistance extended It is sensible solution and one tha should be adhered to in connection wit all similar deals. It is policy that wi work out not only for the good of Chin but it will be a most important factor i avoiding trouble in that part of tn world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

ence of the American presidency, which makes it the most eminent and powerful political office in the world was saved. Had congress triumphed, the first long step would have been taken toward con gressional government on the pattern of the parliamentary governments of Eu- rope
 Johnson himself had expected to be convicted and was packed up in readi- ness to leave the White House. But in stead of meekly resigning himself to such an unexampled humiliation, he was eager to battle for his vindication at the hands of the people, an effort which was only postponed the few months that remain ed of his term.
 The bitterest foe of the president was not more relieved to see him leave the White House than the wife who had or shop in Tennessee. She had almost
 never left her room in the course Of her
 four years in the mansion, and her two
 married daughters had acceptably filled her place at the public functions. When less than seven years had passed since he had been put on trial in the senate chamber, he, walked into tha 1 forum of his enemies and took his sea as a senator from Tennessee. It mus have been to him sweet triumph, bu | he bore it becomingly
 In his only speech in the senate-h, | died in four months-he did not induls. his old passion fo recrimination. On tn
 contrary, he begged the senators, il courteous, but earnest terms, to forge
 what had gone before and to lay asid party feelings for the sake of reunion. 1 This southern unionist only soundel | the keynote of his whole life when h
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MrxIco,s POSSIBILITIES.

The revolution in Mexico has succeed ed Co the point where interest now cen tsrs In the establishment of the new gov urnrnent and the policies of Mexico un- der such q government, aside of course from the manner in which Carranza is nnally dealt with
 Mexico has had a revelation differing from many others. Starting with the state of Sonora 1t has been rapidly gaining strength until practically all the states arc united for the change. That rneans much in the interest of harmony in recognizing the government if suct can bs found in Mexico and upon the willingness to ges together will its sue eers Co a large degree depend
 It Is interesting to note, however, tha' General Obreeon, who has been ambi sfSus for presidential honors and incur I'd ehe opposition of Carranza becaus' of saeh ambitions. has not set himself up as the head of the new government and Cat no ether has been pushed int that position. If ths fntination that fl made, es the efbect that the old con rr.ss bs rcasssmDled after a conference of fhe Eovsrnors of the states, is carriet out R should result in the selection of { fcnrporary premdcnt who wiil assum' fhs duties of the head of the republic nnta tn elsedsd esn % -srrHnsed. and Il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
THE SECOND STORY LADY

"I1r betcla don't know how glad I ann you're home again. the young person from the first floor informed the second story lady. My goodness, but you stayed away a long time! My mother says she wishes to gracious sakes we had friends who would put up with us for so long a time in these terribly ex- pensive days. I guess my father does, too, but he says there's no such luck coming our way. It was my father who wouldn't let me come up and see you the minute we heard you come in last night He said that you wouldn't be baking cake quite as soon and that the neigh borhood news could wit until morning.
 And I just tell you I've got heaps of news for you. More things have hap pened since you went away Maybe I'd better start right in with Aunt Jane's wedding. Oh, yes, she really and truly did marry Jimmie Brown. Did you say at last?' That's just like my father T guess he was awfully scared Aunt Jane would change her mind the young person from the first floor continued 'or tell my mother that the week before ASnt that Jimmie would. because I heard him lanes wedding his chest expansion just | breath in case something would happen to bust things up. I guess my fathers awfully stuck on weddings and didn't want to be disappointed by not having one at our place.
 l But they make him cranky though mean the getting ready for them. My we had an awful time! My mother wen to bed for nearly week after and m, father took his dinners downtown. My mother said it paid, though, if she jus could forget the bills, because we surel. did have a swell wedding. I wish yol could have seen me! I bas flower gir
 and I heard women say I looked to-
 darling for anything. My dress cost al
 awful lots of money and the day W
 bought my shoes my mother came hom
 with one of her awful sick headaches.
 Aunt Jane looked pretty nice, toe
 only white as the dickens, same as sh
 does when she eats up my chocolates a
 well as her own and get sick to he
 stummick. Jimmie didn't look so mucl
 I thought Not dressed up real swe like us, you know. He wore a very prei ty white rosebud, though, which helpe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
IN THE DAYS NEWS
The RuhI.

The Ruhr basin was the power plant of Germany's former industrial machine and mighty war engine, hence 1t Is not surprising France should be suspicious of any movement which. might lead to jockeying by .junkers' to regain control there." says a bulletin from the Wash ington headquarters of the National Geo firaphic Society.
 When peace treaty stipulation that Garnlany must not construct fortifcatton5 within '50 kilonleters to the East of the Rhine loosens her absolute control over one of the richest coal fields in the shat tered empire. over Ruhrort. which had the largest river harbor in Europe, over the once-busy factory cities along the Ruhr's crooked course, and, above all. over Essen. city of the Krupp cast steel
 The confluence of the Ruhr and the Rhine was the geographic factor in mak- ing Ruhrort, though only one-twclfth the size of our own Pittsburgh, comparable in economic importance to that munict- pal child of the Ohio and Allegheny riv- eiE, The entire region might be iikened to western Pennsylvania.
 Between the Rhine and the Ruhr is Duisburg,. city of rolling mills, foundfies and factories. Once this beehive of in dustry was a university town, and q l lkitIu0tA&t 1OuHl6m " GCI&Auus Bercator, iatinized form of Gerhard Kre mer, is a reminder that the inventor o the famous map projectiin method wa. associated with Cassander. who, nearly 1 four centuries ago, was commissioned tt found the University of Duisburg. Kfe mer was not German, 1t should b' noted, but a Flemish geographes wh, studied at Louvain.
 But the crown jewel of the "lzultuf which drove the earlier culture of uni versity life out of the Ruhr basin wa
 Essen. Essen, too, experienced a trans
 formation, for 1t originally was the sit tof Benediction convent. For thre centuries preceding it's incorporation int
 Prussia. Essen was governed by the Ab
 bess, who became ex-offieio. princes: Duisburg is connected with the Ruhr by canal, .
 Though the Krupp works were founde
 in 1872, the year 1898 saw them wit only TO employees. But with the adyer iof railways and cast steel guns the Krup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
THE ITALIAN PREMIER.

In view of the part which Premier Nitti has played in the concert of Euro pean powers, the conditions which exist in Italy today and the matters in which Italy is particularly interested more at tention than usual will be directed to his resignation an dthe fall of his ministry
 It has been perfectly evident that his has not been a bed of roses. The role of premiership has made him tackle some decidedly difficult problems. There have been determined factions to con tend with and conditions following the war have been such as to make most diff ficult the effort to bring them together. It has been case of being constantly on his guard lest the advocacy of one thing would be sufficient to antagonize the one party while a different view would be equally troublesome with the other.
 One of the hardest fights that Pre- mier Nitti was forced to make con- cerned the Adriatic question. Although the action which caused his resignation ! and the fall of his ministry was domes. tic rather than foreign there will be deer interest nevertheless in the effect that may be had upon Italy's future stand il regard to both Therefore there will bt keen concern in the successor to Nitti Italy has been forced to deal witt much radicalism since the war and Nit | ti was strong advocate of early recog milton of the soviet government of Rus sia. Whether his successor will view tn | Adriatic question, the Turkish situation | Russia and domestic problems so en
 tirely different as to upset present plan
 remains to be seen. He must give con
 sideration to and base the cabinet tha
 he selects on the demands of the peopl as he interprets them and for which h
 believes he can get majority support i the chamber of deputies. Even as Nit
 had no easy berth it cannot be expecte
 by his successor that his task is goin
 to be any easier unless he can get a bet
 ter hold on the situation and make tn
 diametrically opposed factions see th
 folly of their stand and the wisdom (
 working together for the good of Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

some.
 But the breakfast! Was it sweli7 Il guess it was! And my mother didn't tell me once that butter was S2 cents a pound and for goodness gracious sakes not to plaster it on. just ate all wanted of everything! And I didn't have to help with the dishes afterward. l wish to mercy Aunt Jane was always have such breakfasts at her place heaps @of times
 sYou know she lives in an apartment not a flat like yours and ours like flats better, because you don't have to be scared to death to move in thenl can't even wiggle at Aunt lanes with out her tellin me I'm going to ruin ev- erything with scratches. You know how nice it is when you sit down to swing your legs? Well, you'd better not do it at Aunt Jane& If you do she'll have a fit and she'll tell you she won't have
 piece of furniture fit to look at on her 1 at home days.
 1 When I'm at her place I think after supports the best time, because Uncle Jimmie you know he is now ,goes into a back bedroom they can't afford to fur
 nish yet, to smoke, and I go with him Aunt Jane doesn't like him to smoke where the furniture is because the smell of tobacco makes her sick. I don't see 1 how she kept from dying at our place. | q told Uncle Jimmie so, and he jusi
 smiled and said she'd get over it. toit my father, too and he said, The pooi weak-kneed fish! I couldn't quite un derstand that, and he wouldn't explain Did you know fish had knees? didn't. 'I asked Aunt Jane about it. so sh' could show me the knees on her gold fish but she got real peeved peeved, and sait IT got less sense the older grew. and t
 tell my father that he was altogether to-
 smart. He really and truly is sraart
 you know, and
 "Oh!' breaking off with grasp. Wa
 that whistle? That's Clarence '"
 Who is Clarence?"
 He's the boy across the street New
 since you went away. He's going to talk me skating now. He's been helping tn !; janitor with the ashes this morning. He a very clever boy, his mother says. May , I be IT marry him when we grow up. Bu we won't have an apartment. = Well, good-by! have had m time. ."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
RAIL AND WATER rRAxsPoRTA-

There Is good reason why every pos sible effort should be made to clear up the congestion which exists today on the railroads of the country. Not only is 1t interfering with the regular schedules of tho railroads but 1t is interfering seri- ousiy with industry. The failure to get raw material is making 1t necessary for industries to shut down or greatly cur tail production. while the inability to get cars to move the finished product is seriously interfering with business and increasing the cost of goods by having them moved by other means of transpor- tation.
 Conditions as reported from different sections appear to be improving but tn, rate of improvement ss not as rapid al conditions require. Whatever the con dition was before the outlaw strike thert can be no question but what that is tn, chief cause of the existing situation The freight that was piled up at termi nals and on sidings while that was a its height has presented a problem which those at work have not as ye been able to solve, and the slow move ncnt Of the freight means so mucl greater car shortage. And an alread bad situation promises to be made wors when stili more railroad men, in al equally unjustihed manner. vote to g out on a strike because the railway la Dor board hasn't reached a decision a soon as they thought it ought to.
 In the midst of all this railroad con geHtion it Is most unfortunate ths greater efforts are not being made { Improve transportation by water espeC ialiy between coastal points. In thi connection it was a bit surprising. { learn a few days ago that there is t bring up the question of legislation rt quiring the railroads such as the Ne Haven to give up it's steamship line There is no greater salvation for Ne England than these steamers operate in connection with the railroad. I'll congestion would be far greater now an would extend into normal times if u goods could not be shipped by water { well as rail Norwich in fact will haN reason to be thankful when service b. tween this city and New York by wat, ts resumed.