davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
PAIrTERS, ~PAPERHANGERS


PAINTER and Paper Hanger beef seiec-
lions: wall paper at easonsble prices
216 New Brunswick Avenue corner Park
Ave. Phone t5s7-W.
PAINTER and Paperhsnser. interior dec
Grating a speciality: cheerful,
given. II. Laursen. 335 Maple ST Phons
725. .tes. SCAM.
HARRY COHEN Painter, PAPER Hanger.
interior decorating a specially. esti
mates furnished. <23 DivtsiC' St Phon,
5s4-J Shop. 1874 So. list. 81. Phone 1885,
FAINTER Paper Hanger and Decorator.
interior work q specially; nrst class
workmanship guaranteed. viggo D. Pc
tersen. ies Madison Ave Phone 4o4-J
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
First Glass work ~.eed: reasonable
prices: chserfuily given n.
Y. Wall Paper Co. formsriy Chain Wall
Paper Store $50 State ST
A. p. 3ARNER. Painter. P~aperhanger:
Decorating and graining: work guaran-
teed: reasonable prices; estimates
given. 4-3 So. LIST. ST. Phone 643-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

c. RASMUSSEN. Heavy Auto Hauling and
Rigging; estimates chaarfully furnished
445 Laurie st. Storage ground Second
Ct Tel 1871
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

JOHN HAWRYLKo & SON. trucking and
moving; zeal and long distance; per-
sonal attention to all work. 162 Chaun-
ceY ST. Telephone Connection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

RARITAN EXPRESS, .arting and truck
ing and moving local and long distance.
Phone 363-J. J. Sienaenburg. S77 Divi-
sion ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
WANTED


POSITION as stenographer-bookkeeper.
'E. s." 72O Cortlandt st.
WANTED-Upright piano; must be in
good condition and cheap for cash.
Phone South Amboy 109-M.
4 OR 5 ROOMS; improvements; by cou-
pie. Phone 1871 or % Smith ST.
FURNISHED Room in private family.
1872 Brighton Ave. Rear House.
WANTED-Married couple for furnished
room with all home privileges. Call D.
z p. NJ. 355 Prospect st.
LARGE Furnished front room; suitable
for gentleman. 279 High st.
BOARDERS Wanted in private family.
29s Keene st.
WANTED-3 or 4 unfinished rooms:
improvements. "R. H." care News.
WANTED or 4 furnished rooms: all
.conveniences for light housekeeping. rs
Grove Ave, Woodbridge. Phone Wood
bridge 1874.
APARTMENT wanted: furnished or un-
furnished; by young couple. IF. j. H."
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

c. BORUP transfer and auto trucking;
storage. furniture and pianos moved:
city and country. 335 State st. Phone
otTE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

s S~ITIiIlTSKY. Trucking and moving
and carting: local and long distance;
nc job too large or trC small. Florida
Grove Road. Phone 429-M.
D.. SHELTON g. BRO, express: long dis
lance carting by team OF automobile.
Phone 74S or call at Is" Faystte st,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-To learn telephone switch
board operating; services free while
learning. Address II. s." Care News.
FORD TRUCK with two men desire any
kind of work, d. Lattanzio, Wood
bridge, N. ].
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate;
wishes position with concern where he
can get good working knowledge In the
Electrical line. Box %, Cliffwood, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

A., GROSSMAN, Auto Service between
New York and Perth Amboy; move in
city or country. Phone 499-W. Hope
lawn. n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
TRUCKING

TRUCKING
D KADIN. express and stoiags. long dts
lance 'uOvlng with care. 204 New Bruins
wick Ave- Phons 1915 1852 PERTH Annoy
ANDREW ANDERSON. Trucking. en-
sines. boilers, machinery. safes, heavy
hauling and rigging ut every description.
Tel. IFS. II Fayette streut. Perth Am
boy. N. j.
c. BORUP transfer and auto trucking;
storage. furniture and pianos moved;
city and country. ass STATE ST. Phone
2l76.
s SITIiTlTSKY. Trucking and moving
and carting; local and ions, distance;
no job too large or to small. Florida
Grove Road. Phone 429-M.
D.. SHELTON & BRO. exrresr: long dis
Phone 74s or call at Is" Faystte st.
REPUBLIC TRUCKING CO.. Iotal and
long distance trucking; carting Of all
kinds. VIM Martinson. Manager. Phone
GARNER's EXPRESS. Daily trips be-
tween Perth Amboy and ..-S York. j.
o. Garner. AT Mechanic ST. Phone 1873
]. Perth Amboy. N.
SAMUEL FELDMAN. auto and heavy
trucking. local and long distance NOV
ing. Phone ia. l7s Fayetts ST.. Perth
Amboy. y. J.
n. CHRISTENSEN & soN-Auto s1-
press ana MOVING, iOCui dnu iOnb us
Perth Amboy. N. J.
RARITAN EXPRESS. :arting and truck
ing and moving local and long distance.
Phone $751;. J. sienaenburg' s77 Divi-
dMIELSKI BROS, trucking and moving;
local and long distanca; careful drivers;
all work given our personal attention.
SO Charles ST.. Phone 1905 Perth Am
JOHN GARDELL, transfer and auto
trucking; storage furniture and pianos
moved; city and country. EOS Market
ST. Phone 47S.
c. RASMUSSEN. Heavy Auto Hauling and
Rigging; m chAarfully furnished
AS Laurie st. Storage ground Second
st. Tel. 1771.
HALPERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
Warehousemen. Movers and Shippers.
143 Fayette st. Telephone 500-R and
766. Peyh Amboy. N. ]
LEPPER, Auto service between New
York and Perth Amboy. Moving In city
or country asS washington 81; Ph9 sne
Canal ST., New York City. Phone
PETE'S LOCAL and long distance truck
Ing. moving and hauling. Phone Me-
tuchen 2ls or address o. p. Rosenvinge.
Metuchsn. N. ].
WALsHCK's General Trucking. local and
long distance moving; also light and
heavy ,%carting. 26e Goodwin st. Phone
NJ. MURASKIN, Express and Trucking;
local and long distance moving: light
and heavy carting. Phone 1S2-W. 1S5
Fayette st.
JOHN HAWRYLKo & SON. trucking and
moving; cal and long distance: per-
sonal attention to all work. 162 Chaun-
cey St. Telephone Connection.
A. GROSSMAN. Auto Service between
New York and Perth Amboy; move in
city or country. Phone 4ss-W. Hope
lawn, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

AEDREW ANDERSON, Trucking. en-
gines. boilers, machinery. safes: heavy
hauling and rigging ut every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard 5 ton trucks.
Tel. IT'S. ~ Fayette streut Perth Am
boy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

D RADIN. express and stoiage. long dts
lance 'uOtIng with cara. 2O4 New Bruins
wick Ave- Phone l675.IsS2 Perth Annoy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

following morning in The Republican. report or the speech Governor Cox given in the news columns paper with such desire for entire fairness and impartiality and with every endeavor give the readers The Republican the news, that criticized by some who had expected or desired a partisan report Of the day. Therefore the people of Phoenix how ridiculous this latest charge by Governor Cox far as The Republican is concerned and feel confident that a large majority the other papers of the country have equally their reports of the speeches of Governor Cox
 We believe that the one big desire of the Repub- ity everything the Democratic candidate has say. seem to be very short-sighted policy curtai in slightest degree would appear killing the goose laying the golden Governor COX fIatters himself in thinking publican press has any desire prevent anyone in country learning all about everything he has say concerning the issues of this campaign and issues making.
 Never has there been instance the history American political campaigns a candidate has by his speeches and charges done toward bringing to the opposing party. No one per faction has labored steadily for the success of Senator Harding Governor Cox himself Republican party are entirely satisfied with the of campaign under the obliging be the last interrupt by suppressing or tailng reports speeches utterances of the Democratic candidate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

which insures a fine even texture in the finished product. Nine bakers. each one an artist in his line, preside over this department. and these bakers are dressed from head to foot in i'm maculate white. Indeed, every inch of the place is as clean and shiney as science can make it.
 In addition to Barker's White Bread. which is found on the shelves of every well regulated grocery store in Phoe- nix. I was told, this bakery makes a Health Bread" for persons with whom white bread does not agree. And this health bread is perfectly delicious. I tried some of it. It is made by a spe- cial process and has whole wheat and bran. amongh other things in it. Bar ker's also make the best tasting raisin bread
 And just imagine, if you can. turn ing out 1000 loaves of bread each day. almost as many pies and cakes and hundreds Of dozens of cookies and doughnuts. These goods are shipped to every part of Arizona and reach the customer in the most out of the way places in the same perfect condition in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
The Baseball Scandal

Of all the sports which have delighted the people this country the favorte is baseball. time that he first learns catch ball the American youngster is trained in all the ntricacies the and the love that lie learns for it in his boyhood days continues, as a rule, has few teeth peanuts, and his rheumatism is so bad that he cannot crawl into the bleachers
 of the chief reasons for the love Americans bear for the game been, without doubt, the fair ness and honesty which has always been connected with it. from skin brckyards the finished product of the major leagues. The investi gation, therefore which is being conducted into charges that important games have thrown" through nachnations gamblers has aroused deep interest throughout the country. especially since the game appears have fallen last into disease from which it had appeared be immune. and which has caused other sports enter prema- ture and enfeebled dotage.
 Wrestling was the first of the major sports to suffer from the injection gamblers gamblers methods, and the results have been bad that unsophisticated the land of athletics looks askance game whole Boxing has been preserved the American people, it may be be-
 eved only of the injection of life into the sport through the war and interest taken it by American soldier. the evil virus of gambling had also entered it's veins. Horse racing, racing any number of other trials of skill and strength endurance have been placed in the blacklist because the reason. but baseball seemed safe The hope, however. seems to have been a futile one and it doubtful that sin cere examination facts and thorough purg- ing of will give back baseball the stand ing has had in the past.
 For the sake the game, however, and for the part that it has played of every American boy it is to be hoped the charges found to be false sur cast upon the king of games will be wiped
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Seeing New Things Every Day Is most Entertaining Tn Phoenix.

"Win you come to dinner this eve ming, Miss White?" It was Mrs Paris. whom l had met while en route to Phoenix who was telephoning me. Indeed I Will" replied, T would love to. Which is how this chapter of my life came to be written.
 Mrs. Paris served a perfectly deli cious dinner and I enjoyed every bit of it.
 And this is the most delicious cal1e' safd, when, near the end of the meal was having the best time with the ice cream and huge piece of choco- late cake. T do so like home made chocolate cake"
 Yes. isn't it nice.; replied my host ess. but I must confess that it is not home made, I wish that it were and that I could take the credit for if. But it came from Barkers bakery.
 From a bakery" I gasped. But I don't see how it can be. It doesn't taste like bakery shop cake
 Well it is. I am going shopping Tn the morning, and as usual. will go to Barker's bakery for my bread and cakes Would you like to come along and see for yourself how a first class bakery turns out it's products It is down at IF North First avenue.
 Mr Baker. the proprietor of the Barker's bakery, took Mrs. Paris and me through the bakery department and showed us just how the bread. pies, cakes and everything else that bakery turns out, Is prepared. I think things to eat are aWfully interesting, don't you?
 Tn the first place. we were told that the Barker's bakery in Phoenix is only one of several thousand of the same name. There is a whole system of them, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and from the Cana Nr you can see what a really big concern the Barker's Bakery system really is, and yet the system has beer estab- lished only during the past sever or eight years.
 Have you seen modern bakery turn out a days baking? Every ingredient that goes into Barller's products is Of the finest and best that can be ob- tained and is handled in the most san itary way that science knows.
 The flour, for example is sifted many times through the finest of sifters
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

divided their votes between Clay Crawford and Jackson. If these three electors had stood by their agreement to vote for Clay, John Quincy Adams would never have been president.
 When the election was over it was found that Jackson was far in the leao in the popular vote, but, as everybody had known for months the house or representatives must choose the presl- dent In the electoral colleges, Jack son had received 99 Votes Adams e4' Crawford 41, and Celay ST. As the house of representatives, chooses rom among the three highest candidates, Clay was dropped from further con sideration If the three New York elec- tors had obeyed their instructions Clay would have been third in the race and Crawford would Shave been dropped.
 The Charge of Corruption
 Clay was speaker of the house or renresentatives and he conducted the election. There was a combination or Clay and Adams forces which gave the votes of 13 states to Adams, to Jack son and 4 to Crawford, thereby elect ing Adams president. This combina- tion was the basis of the corrupt bargain charge that Clay had bartered away the votes of the states he. con trolIed in return for the promise of the premiership in Adams cabinet. This charge of barter and bargain was seized upon by the friends of Jackson, and the campaign of 1928 was initiated within a week after Adams was in augurated and Clay was made secre- try of state.
 The campaign had been an exceed ingly bitter one. Jackson had been pooh -poohed and laughed at in the be- ginning, and fiercely denounced as a murderer and adventurer later on.
 when his strength became apparent Adams was accused of traitorou ] connections with the British govern , ment. of treachery in the War Of 1872
 and of designs upon the republican form of government. He was n Uni- l tartan, and the opposition press made the most of his unorthodox convictions declaring that he didn't believe in Je-
 sus Christ Tn reply. the Adams people ! published a correspondence between John Adams and his son, John Quincy
 Adams. discussing religs~as subjects at length. One Crawford newspaper.
 a fair sample of the others, solemniy protested against bringing religion into the campaign and then went on for two columns to characterize Mir. Ad- ans religious views as being inimical
 to true Christianity
 1 Yet this campaign brought into 1 prominence the first popular candi date for president, and he received q plurality of both popular and eleetora votes, although losing the election. Tb 1 people of Blount county were force, | to wait another four years to see theh idea triumph.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

which they left the bakery. due to the scrupulous packing methods used by the BarlIer's Bakery company.
 The baking department has three immense gas ovens that can be reg ulated to auy required degree of tenn perature and these are so clean and shiney that one can almost see their owr reflection in them. And every thing that comes from these ovens tastes so good! The cakes and the pies remind one very much of the ones that mother used to bake" And what higher heights can any self-re- specting bakery product expect to at tain2
 And last, but far from least, Barl5er's bakery is ventilated by a special ven- tiIating system that makes it cool with fersh air currents changing every min ute, at all times
 Isn't it nice to know that there is d bakery so handily located where ona can secure such good things. By pa. tronizing such a bakery one is saved so much baking at home and at such a little expense.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

and was accepted by everybody as candidate for vice president.
 Jackson was hailed as the peoples candidate" on the one side, and de- nounced as an audacious and presump- tuous ignoramus on the other. There were then 24 states in the union. In 10 of these, presidential electors were chosen by popular vote for a general ticket, in the fashion now universally prevailing. In seven. the electors were voted on by districts. And in the other seven, the electors were chosen by the legislatures and the people had no vote for president at all These states were New York, Delaware, Geor- gia, Louisiana. South Carolina, Yer mont, and Indiana.
 Demand Popular Vote
 The Jackson people began a great hue and cry against the appointment of electors by legislatures. and de- manded that the people have a voice in presidential elections. As a matter fact, up to that time, the people had never shown any vital interest .n the presidential elections. Even in the states where electors were chosen by votes, the suffrage was so limited by property and other qualifications as to make the result anything but popular. The conservatives controlled the legis- latures, however. and Indiana was the only state to yield to the popular out cry and change from legislative to popular selection of electors during that campaign.
 Tn the New York legislature a Craw- ford Adams combination was formed and the bill providing for popular elec- tion of electors was defeated by IT to 14 in the senate. When the New York 1 legislature came to choose electors there was another great fight At the outset the Crawford people had a lead but not a majority, and long fight ensued Then the Adams and Clay l supporters formed a coalition and chose electors who gave their votes | 26 for Adams. for Crawford for Clay, and 1 for Jackson. Three of the electors who were chosen as Clay men
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The big booster assembly was held yesterday morning during the first period The orchestra started the pro- gram with several jazzy songs that made everyone full of pep and entEu- siasm. Short addresses were made by Messrs. Thacker, Robinson, Geary. Raitt Gilliland, Carpenter Nenne and Professor JantZen.
 Forrest Retts, an old Coyote of for uuer years, then told the boys of his exneriences on the "grid' at Phoenix high and at Stanford university He also empha sized the fact that foot ball team cannot stand alone, but that it takes the support of the student body to help them win.
 Were you at the opening banquet Of the Hi-Y club last night? If not, you sure missed a fine program.
 The high school orchestra made lls first appearance yesterday in the as- sembly and if they keep up the good work they have started the school will have an orchestra of which it can be proud. This year each class IS to nave it's own orchestra and then at differ ent times all class orchestras Wlil play together to make some real music.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Presidential Cumpoagm
ratic rarty hal everything it's own

~ eAil~ ilSitJ Hal every lhi45 AtS pNii w;y,
 King Caucus Canned
 Ihe Tennessee Iiea was crysta' 'hxe j in s set of resolutions pas ..l by the state. legislature, and sent to the legs latlucs of other states fo- approval, s2e 1o' noing King Caucus" presiden- tal nominations hao been dictat.,f hy .6c- co; gressioual caucus, bae the method was already becoming urpoDI- lar. The Tennessee Idea spread, and with it's spread tle Tennessee candi Gate ecame sucEger. The Hero "f Ne@ Orleans appealed to the popt,lar rl'na. even if ne Wes unp 0pClae w4.h thes state smen.
 Early in 1924 King Caucus male his l3sst stand, only 66 of the Psi merni., s or co,.s ress at.e7ding the meeting which solemnly declared William II. Crawford. secretary of the treasury, to be the regular Democratic-R Republican nominee for president. Democratic- Republican was the official name of the party, although either name was used popularly The old conservative organization made a firm stand for Crawford. He had the support of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the party of President Monroe. and of all the ultra conservative forces. But Jackson's strength began to be appar- ent and some of the practical poli- ticians of the east were not slow to recognize the fact. A Jackson con- vention was held at Harrisburg, Penn 1 sylvania, which adopted a resolution l denouncing the scheme of succession to the presidency by cabinet officer | George H. Dallas was then boss in l Pennsylvania and he handed the state over to Jackson. Whereupon Calhoun whose main strength had been in l Pennsylvania. withdrew from the race
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Let eovsrnor Cox Talk On

As an arnusinGy tolerant public itself at the breakfast table the morning paper to sos-n what new accusations Governor Cox has made sn his remarkable campaign of electing Senator Harding to the presidency. The most recent charge of the many the Democratic candidate has made is ,se astounding one that a conspiracy among the Republican newspapers, especially of the West and Southwest to suppress curtail reports of his sr.reches and thus in large measure to lessen the 4hiscitv he and which is due him as candi- sase for president of the United States.
 We have little doubt that this charge. like the
 vio,s ones made by Governor Cox since he started ,s or his swing around the country, has no founda- .sc, s7 fact In the of The Republican, we ~,eas with authority. From Albuquerque the day fol- s,,zsn- the visit Of Governor Cox to Phoenix came .na sarprising charge in telegram to this news ,.re- That The Republican had suppressed Tn large
 -- a report Of the addresses delivered here and in .s immediate vicinity by the Democratic candidate.
 ksou absolutely untrue this accusation ls may DC s.s,. pprcciated by every who heard the address 4.l,.A ssatc fair grounds and allas sspoLt ine
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Brazil v4I try to relieve it's print paper shortage by legislation favorng the erection of subsidized plants and the of native products Much of Brazils paper now is imported.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

An English engineer is building one piece concrete house walls with a cen- tral air space by erecting the core first and moving the outer mold upwards as the concrete is poured
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Captain w. w. Gilmer, who achieved some fame recently by reason forbdding whistling the is land Guam, of which he was governor. has an nounced be will resign his commission in the navy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

A voting woman who is homesteading piece of land near Bend Oregon, been forbidden to enter the while wearing riding trousers, the garments which she habitually at home.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

A large nest of wasps will account for at least 24,ooo flies a day, says one naturalist.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Arabian rebels were routed by British Sikh troops and got off lucky at that Supposing the troops had been good health?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

The halibut is the largest of the flat fish family.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Tn spite of the Eighteenth Amendment the hops harvest in Oregon is larger than ever before
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

A Welsh coal firm. which recently opened offices in New York, has contracted for S5OOOo0o tons of United States coal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Mothers in Jaw don't seem so objectionable since high rents have forced many young couples to live with the old folks
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

The world may have been made safe for democ- racy but the driver takes the same old chance at the railroad crossing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Home is where the heart is" sang the poet. Nowadays home is where the lease is.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Is it proper to call the suffrage vote the silent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Six thousand divorces granted Chicago in a wear No wonder law schools are building new dormitories
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Paper suits may become popular here when it is realized scissors will take the fringe off the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

The Plume national council resigned Perhaps D'Annunzio's proclamation in blank