davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS


SECOND HAND furniture bought and sold.
Also all kinds of carpenter work and
tobbing. W. .Gaudet 81: East Avenue.
IF YOU WANT 10 buy or sell real estate,
have rents collected or a mortgage loan,
See ID. A. Shirley. 1S0 Smith Street.
LAUNDRY-wet Wash and Flat Work done
by the oldest and largest operating plant
In the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry.
No. 5 Gordon St., Perth Amboy. N. J.
Tel 1898.
WIN. CLEMENsEN, Bsied Hay. Straw,
Grain. MIL Feeds. Fertilizer. Market and
Second SITS. Tel. $50. 6.44s Arthur XIII
Road. Tottenville. Tel. $50.
If o want TO seel your furniture, see
Houser at 103 Fayette ST. or Phone s4s-
".
POSITIVELY highest prices paid for sec
ond hand furniture. stoves. etc. Con-
vince yourself. Phone s7s3-W or call at
bss State st.
TREES AND EDGES TRIMMED. OLD
Trees cut down and removed. Call or
write John strako. 3S1 Prospect ST.
SECOND hand furniture bought and sold.
IS Smith St. Phone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20
LAW ILL zANV AAA Mm@
FURNISHED ROOMS


INGLE DON So: double room. So
improvements. 26T Mcclellan st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20

AT FoRDs. 6 roovn bungalow, ali Improve
ments. garage. Benson. Hornsby ST. Fords
~ TOR Frame building. 1sx32: suitable
FOR barn, garage or small home. l.. ..
Box 521. Woodbridge.
is ROOMS, 2 baths. electricity, ga. hot sirs
spacious porch and ground; house ar
ranged for one or We families; garage;
poultry house. vegetable garden; 4 acres
In this plot; no agent Phone 14G-J. j.
c. Williams. woodbridge.
FOR Co. Z room stuceo houses on
Fords Terrace opposite school. Inquire
Michael Yanoysky. Builder. Phone fs5-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20

147sT-4-e-ls 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-20
WANTED

HIGH PRICES paid for second hand fur
niture. also all kinds OF furniture. stoves.
bedding. floor covering for sale. 6ussman.
23 Smith St. Tel. 1851.
NEW and second Land furniture: stoves
and ranges bought, sold and exchanged.
Amboy Furniture House. +7 State ST.
Phone sos.
buy one and two family
houses in Middlesex County. Write or call
Room 2lT. Board OF Trade Building. open
evenings. " TO . p. NJ.
BOARD and room for one or two gentIe-
men. 346 Market st.
wANTED-e or az hip. marine motor. Nil
Ter, 81 Gordon st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
WHEELS NOT MUCH HIGHER.
Really Cheaper Compared to Other
Articles and to Wages


Articles and to Wages.
Bicycles have increased in price less
than have many other commodities
less than the average earnings of those
who buy bicycles. 1t is no harder to
sell bicycles nowadays, than it was in
1914 at 1914 prices, dealers say.
Prices of bicycles have increased 81
per cent, but comparison of this in
crease with that of other prices is in
teresting. Lumber and building ma
terials according to figures compiled
by the United States department of
labor have increased in price 1913 per
cent. House furnishing goods have
gone gone up 224 per cent. Clothing
is two and a half times as expensive
Farm products that sold for 81 six
years ago now sell for $2,46.
In 1914 a bale of cotton would just
about pay for a bicycle. Today that
same bale will buy two bicycles and
one pair of extra tires, a horn and
lamp, with a square meal thrown in.
according to dealers. Farm hands,
mechanics and all classes of working
men are receiving higher wages today
than ever before, and are in better
position to buy bicycles now at the
new prices than they were in 1914 at
cid prices, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
FUN WITHOUT GAS
Girls Bicycle Club Finds Enjoyment in
Old Sport
Take Long Trips-Races at Local Parks
May s

lean Hill, Ruth Lohrer. Mary Lloyd,
Adlean Newell, Ethel Scahs, Mary
vogel, Helen voigt Helen Whittelsy,
Francis Strictly, Mary White, Mar
garet Smith, Hazel Fonster and Eliza
beth Jackson.
The girls will celebrate national BIZ
cycle week, May to s, by talking
bicycles as we'll as riding them. Sat
urday, May s, the girls will have BIZ
cycle races at one of the local parks.
with prizes in bicycle supplies and
cash for the winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

A group of lively Topeka girls are
getting much enjoyment out of life
by a method unusual with girls of
the present day as it does not include
expensive clothes, elaborate entertain
ment, motor cars or much money.
They have found it possible to have
good times on a vehicle that requires
no gasoline for its locomotion, but
merely an active pair of human pedals
For their means of joy getting is thru
the bike"
Have Catchy" Slogan.
Catch us if you can" is the slogan
of the Girls Bicycle club, which was
organized in Topeka last fall, and has
been enjoying the outdoors much
more frequently than most Topekans
have the opportunity of doing Girls
between the ages of 10 and 6 belong.
most of them school girls who several
times a week take bike trips after
school hours.
cat o'clock this afternoon our
bunch is going to start for Wakarusa,"
Miss Maude Thompson 1175 Grand
avenue, president of the club, said to-
day. THAT is, if the weather is nice,
and We will stay in wakarusa until
late Sunday afternoon and ride our
bikes home.
I'VE get outdoors and out in the
country SO much more now than we
did before we had our club" Miss
Thompson said. Last fall we had
lots of swims and tennis games at
Gage park that We wouldn't have had
time for if We hadn't our bicycles to
take US there in so short time.
We're planning great times this
spring"
Members of the Club.
Miss Helen Svashburn, 1897 Wash
burn avenue, S secretary of the club,
and Miss Quenia Caldwell is treas
urer. Among the other members are:
Loretta Arens, Genevieve Caramain,
Ruth Caldwell, Mildred Graves, Char
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Navy Oars1,,cn'
i'roveSuprcr1ne I
Here. Abroad
Middies Break Worlds Rec
ord in Olympic Games;
Kelly Best of individuals

Rowing, which apparently was on the
wane until last year. came back with
a grand rush in l920-in fact. this sea-
son was probably the greatest in the
hiS' ory OF the water sport. In all of
the colleges which support rowing
more students participated in this
branch of sport than ever before, and
among the amateur oarsmen never was
such interest displayed.
As an example Of the manner in
which the amateurs turned out one
need only to recall the twenty ninth
"nnual Middle States regatta held last
Labor Day on the Harlem, in which 4
record number Of crews--more than
l0O-competed
The annaal national amateur regatta
on Lake nsile,tnund at Worcester.
Mass, for the second year in success
sion. was again q big success, nearly
2a,O0o witnessing the races The chief
event, the senior cigh,-oarcd race, WAS
won by The cracl. Navy crew, which
defeated the strong Syracuse Univer-
sity eight and the Duiuth crew as
well IS others in d stirring race.
The Middcs then went abroad and
Cleaned up in the Olympic games, de-
!eating England's best, and establish
ing new worlds record for the Hem
ley distance. Jack Kelly, the nifty
osisman of the Vesper Boat Club OF
Philadelphia, again won the national
singles title and was also victorious at
Antwerp. What is more, he ard his
cousin. Paul Costello, won the doubles
title both at y orcester and abroad
The Navy proved itself the best Of
the college crews. The Middies were
beaten early in the spring by Syracuse
on the Severn. but came back and van
guishcd the Orange on the Schuylkill
IN ire annual American Henley. And
at Worcester the Middes were again
victorious iii the deciding strugrle
The Syracuse students won The an
lila lnterccl egiate wing associa
s''n regatta. held on Lake Cayuga in
stead of the Hudson last season de.
Eating Cornell, Penn and Columbia.
me Coruell freshman and junior
elphts were victorious In the other
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

of color mos, of che seAsun SefAp,ss
stable companion. showed wonderful
flashes Of form especially IN the mud.
Oriole, Nancy Lee, Grey Lag, Touch Me
Not. Dimmesdae Star Voter. Smoke
Screen. Our Flag. Iidur Sporting
Blood, Fnunus, Honey Girl, Believe
Idle Hour, Crocus and Tamarisk were
only few Of last seasons juveniles
that flashed brilliantly from time to
time on the two ycar-old armament.
The racing season of 1921 should be
even more entertaining that that Just
passed With Man o. War retired there
should Be the finest lot of four-yesr-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Charles ''Chick" Erans

Americas Cup will be sailed between
schooners built to go out aud spread
their canvas in any kind of weather.
Another result Of the 1920 struggle
for the Americas Cup will be the aban-
donment Of the historic Sandy Hook
course as the scene Of this yachting
classic. The races between Shamrock
iV and Resolute proved that the en-
trance to New York harbor s no longer
the proper place for important Yacht
contests. Merchant traffic intcrfe re- d
"ith the yachts and the yachts inter
fered with mercNan traffic.
Long tows Of garbage scows almost
nut an end TO one Of the contests. and
was frequently necessary for the
Coast Guard cutters ratroll;ne the
course to order great transatlantic
liners to make circuitous detours in
rider to avoid the racers.
1t seems highly probable that the
next races for the cup will be he'd
nver the Brenton's Reef course of,
Newport.
WH'le the vear was an imnortant ono
IN account of the long DELAYED Amer
'ca's Cup event the season backed
mary Of the features that had come
-, ~ oe looked unon as annual fixtures.
tnere was great deal of racing on
Long Island Sound, and the yacht clubs
s,fuated in those waters had nnc If
|8he'r most successful seasons. Rut the
1nnuaI cruise Of the New York Yacht
..uo end many oth"r events of eouaI
mportance were called off in order
that attention might not he diverted
r.. the international contest.
The season WAS a bio one amoru
'mateur vachtemen, and It is doubtful
whether anv other yoar has seen 81
,",any small bonts in commission
Manv Of the larger craft. however re-
mnined on the ways all summer. din.
party to the scarcity Of experienced
lands to man them and the high cost
~ m"terials
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
y. S. Players Score Signally
In Net Tournaments abroad;
Mile. Lenglen Retains Honors
Williams and Carlann American Pair, Win World's
Doubles Title; Tilder's Super Tennis Outstand
ing Feature of Games Quick Recovery From " al
By Fred Hawthorne

bitter aftermath
under circumstances the
game 1920. that wit
Will
Tiden Philadelphia worlds
accomplished before by players from the
American Richard Norris Will
Garland worlds doubles
retained her wonens
of the world.
tn field Of play America
supreme the challenge round Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Tho Big Tour

Th1 rountrv-wiie tour Of Nardon and
Raw featured the summer and tall
season.
While the two ENGLISH stars won
majority Of their matches they wero
beaten on numerous occasions by com.
hinations that included HaEen ana
Barnes. Evans and Jones or Hutch''Sf
and Barnes
The main feature Of the Vafdon-hs;
tour was Vardon's ability NJ the age s.
fifty-onc t. -plav.a lor~ series Of SN'
hole matches day after dev. while
spending the bulk of his s'een'rg t'mcs
on Pu'lmars Continuous tr9in travei
and good golfsare not supposed to 20
together. but in this case tradition was
oveythrown.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

olds the sport has known IN . genera
t'on and a well-balanced division I,
boot. The crop Of threc-ycar-olds
should be even better. for as three
year olds the 1920 Juveniles will hav.
to settle many an unfinished argument
There is little doubt the changes
being. effected at Belmont Park will
greatly improve the turf, for the horses
henceforth will race the American way
at al tracks. So long as Belmont Park
raced the reverse way there was end
less confusion among the thorough
oredS. especially among the younge,
horses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
English Pros !
Carry Off Plum
On Links Here
Ray and SardQn Show SUI.
periority in Open; Evans
Regains Amateur Laurels
By Crantland Rice

Golf through 1920 brought about
series of dramatic episodes bull, up
on the amazing growth of the game
from January through December. 1t
would be hard to say how many thou-
sands of recruits enlisted in the Clan
OF the Cleek through the last year or
now many new courses were either
QUILT or started.
You probably wouldn't believe !, 70
we gave you the exact figures s-wbich
we haven't got to give Certainly no
ono year has ever seen a preatsr
more consistent growth to rame that
is swiftly extending its lure TO every
section OF the country and every
variety Of human life-from ret,red
bankers on through to Jack Demnsev
and Babe" Ruth. i's0s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
The Clcan-Tn

with her own championship well de-
fended. Great Britain then sent var-
aon and Ray over to take running
Jump at Uncle Sans main soling
um- lhe open championship at In
verness Toledo, Was one Of The @reat-
ast ever held. Jock Hutchison had
the most brilliant individual round.
ous led Ray finally won through a
surer manipulation of his puffjnc
n'ade. As they came down the stretch
Ray, Vardog, Hutchison. Dsipel and
burke were all bupehed, but Raw was
a trihe ,steadier at the finish and
siipped through with a score of 295.
wlnning by single stroke with
flock Of golfers turning in 29s
so once again British golfers had
finished IL in our open championship.
,n D. 1890 ,oo they finished Il. In 1913 at at
Brookline they tied for first place and
then finished 2-3. In 1920 thew again
finished p, full proof that orr home
de1enses still need further bolsterin0.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

- - lSVV theT tn shed i-2. In 1913 at
B3rook!ine they tied for first place and
men hnlshed 2-3. In 1920 they again
lnlshed l-2, full proof that orr home
oeienses still need further bolstering
The Amateur Event
In 1920 amateur championship ran
truer to form than any title clash
ever held on the Western Continent.
ne batt eground was the En- .n.ers'
course at Roslyn, L. l., one of the most
interesting of all courses despite the
srlcky character of one or two short
holes. 1t was general Conceded be-
loIe the tournament started that tho
three best amateur golfers in the coun-
ry were "Ch'cA Evans, Francis Our
net and Bobby Jones.
They proved their case all three
surviving f., the semi-hnais. where
ouimet finally stopo i Joncs. only to
be overt ro~n q day later by the bril-
'ant golf Of Chick Evans, the wizard
of the West
In this championship British una
teur stars attempted ID duplicate the
feat OF Vardon and Ra. but Their in
Vaslon was repalsed with fughtful
slaughter.
Of the four who came over, Tolley,
Wethered, Hope and Armour, only the
'useNi 4NSAiltcu diHOHS the surviving
81 To.ley, british amateur cham
pion, came to gricf at the l5O-5 ard
tchtn hyle, wn,re he needed an 9,
'galnst par 3. This was quite sufficient
- topple i'm yer he abyss aud crowd
him out Of the big program
This championship deye oped the
most sensational duel in all history In
his second round "Chich" Evans found
himself l down and to p.as aga.nsS
( Reggie Lewis, Ct Greenwich.
On Final Hole
Coming to the final hole. Evans
missed his drive and hooked his second
into young forest of ancient oaks,
while Lewis was just over the green
in 2.
Apparently beaten, with hardly tho
whisper of a chance to survive, Evans
then made fine approach nd fol-
lowed this by sinking a curling i2-foot
putt for a 4. squaring the match which
proceeded THROUGH one sensational turn
after another to tho forty-frsi hole
where Evans finally won. No single
golf match on the record books has
ever offered a greater number OF
thrills.
In his final round against Ouinet
Evans was unbeatable Straight from
the tee his maehie play was something
more than deadly and as he was put-
ting we'll Ou'met was soon Struggling
far in the rear. Evans needed ouE
II strokes for the last nineteen holes
Of the natch pace that no man eodla
have stopped. and Ouimet was beaten
and g.
SO the Chicago star came back e. hts
own after losing to Ouimei in 1919 8,
Oakmont lie had won hi~ src"no
amateur title in the last three cram
njonshins and rs ne won tn Western
arnaterr and led al amateurs in the
cpen. his plece ST tho ton crest OF
amateur golf was firmly fixed Beyond,
any question the Chicago star proved
tn be the best amateur golfer n mo
world THROUGH the ye"r now tAdlna
hacl If tho din, hills Of time
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Re eature Events

Any review OF tn, waning seaso,
must start with the first long iouTnss
taken by our open championships cmH
in twenty years
Twenty years ago Harry vardon
captured and took home to Fn~land
our main golf title, with !. H. Tavlor
in second place.
Twenty years later Tsa Raw. ths
Oxhey walloper, bags the ,rophv arain
with Vardon in second place, onlv a
stroke behind.
The years results therefore, show
conclusively that British professional
goli still has your Uncle Samuel p
trlfie shaded Early IN the summer the
United States sent Wslter Hagen. then
open champion, with Jim Barnes to
the Britls Open at Deal in the hone
OF a successful invasion. These two
had been Outstanding figures in Amer
lean golf for some time. They were
selected as the best we had to offer.
Barnes, playing soundly, finished 6fth.
ou' Hagen, off to hutterne. ricketv
start, soon lost his cd ba ance and
tin'ehed far in the rut.
1t was on this occasion that Georc.
Duncan, the brilliant. nervous, tem.
peramental Scotchman, at last came
into his own after two poor ronndS
( duncan won through a remarkahle
finish. his last two rounds stan,nedinc
the parade
ABE Mitchell, who led the field bv
SIX strokes after the fret 36-hola tesf
started his third round by musinp -
ten-lnch putt on the first green and
recurring twenty-eioht strokes for the
nrst hve holes. This ended the slash.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Champions Of Year 1920
in the Sporting World
BASEBALL
PROFESSIONAL.

s%s" Ssss; .:s.; s. LOUIS s4s
Champion pitcher Na,on -Bureis
Leading Easter. team-oeorretovn.
n..,yws!xh. s hs"psn-'aeA ntmpes Calf
ae%xn a % ei.np sohnn S Wn o.'nsn,; S ;rI France
nr,' se~
::%::s :s:$s:::: ;;.s -: :: ;:
England.
;:.s: ; s:ss.s ,,.: @ v:s,. .,
RACING
uheeyesI .wns BY Sam Riddle
Champion BY Har,r Whitney.
. % sSa ] ns o.S. no ra:'sss Chicago
::s ::' s" % .'ss;: sss::. Ga
sa 'S% interchangeable ss.:'; sss c y''' University
"Sa" '"a" o"a a''%, sS s:n , s~ ,s e.'
ATHLETICS
CHAMPIONS
ss, s-ess' ss,s wsss% rssst :,:s ,s,s s,.;:
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sS%s': S": ss',' %",ass"a '" ;sS%' f.:s ..ss s..
~s"s"tsms'"sf ssssri. *'y England
s-Ss,S I"s
snsjH~ rl%'s. r,".n4
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Ss S ." S's ims%ass an S, S" kis.s. sGss; New v.,.
Stations. sss r sss s York. and w. Wear. rA,.s.,A
SWIMMING
MEN
is y's "a""'1 "'as" enas 's'''
'", ',"ssa n'"s ""taos "zs '" So ' esass Angeles
'""'.ss "": s's.s'- .' s.,'s d"s %f's 1:,1s s York
t""ss'S Nj "Ssss smith ss ". s' York
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BILLIARDS
.s Hoppe. New vers:
Genl Monmou Ill
srdai Mo
s~" 's ss:%as . New York
A N. olins Chcaxo
las amp Ju uian Rice New York.
C hanpo n-Syd Brusel. BroskIv
s: '%.'s' isss s's ss on rsss
vr~ Mctownn, st. Paul.
Moore. New York
iRo Whnrcr,
S.
Horton saranao
II. BuGa N
| an--Am
| Il ver~fy Of yivansa
l5en A. C.
AUTOMOBILE
Leading po,ns s~csrer-- -Hassoo &hevruRr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
1UTH'S COAL SUPPLY
PLEDGED BY DEALERS

Special to The News Scimitar.)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ia
ldge that ample coal will be pro-
bed and furnished citizens of
loxville and other cities and towns
the Southeast, now said to be on
\ verge of famine, was made here
Bterday at a conference of coal
Orators and retail dealers.
they were pledged the support of
\ railroads, and the statement was
/ de that the public will be supplied
Industry suffers for lack of fuel.
Il was declared sufficient amount
block coal can not be furnished at
S time, as every minute counts,
h only run of mine will be- shipped,
IS eliminating screening, However,
lis pointed out by the operators
1t run of mine is go per cent lump
ID that such fine coal as is IN ii
h readily be burned in furnaces.
| a statement issued by J. e.
kCoy, secretary of the Southern
palachian Coal Operators associa-
n, the operators declared the pub
is becoming panicky, but that 1.-THE
orators feel that plenty of coal can
produced to supply every one anc
Ne the assurances Of the heartiest
Loperation of the railroads to see
bit every dealer VINO is in urgent
ed of coal is promptly supplied"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
UNIVERSITY GOODS TO
TAKE SERVANT PLACES
Fill Vacancies During Strike
and Give Wages to Needy.
tsneoisI to The News soimitar.)

ESPECIAL to The News Scimitar.)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. u
Eighty goods at the University OF
Tennessee have expressed their de-
sire to take the place of seven ser
wants who failed to appear SUNDAY
morning for their regular duties, ana
are taking turn about in doing the
lighter tasks formerly done by the
employed servants. They expect to
apply the wages" that the maids
would have received to aiding starV-
ing European children.
Sunday morning seven servants
employed to wait on the taple'
sweep halls, and do heavy work IN
Barbara Blount hall jailed 10 ap-
pear for their work and it was re-
ported that, they had gone on STRIKE
II is known now, however that they
had been suspected they were about
to be given their walking papers and
that they decided among themselves
lust to remain away and leave the
matrons in quandary 49,.
When the girls rooming in the two
dormitories at the university heard
of the failure of the servants to ap-
pear as usual they besieged MISS
| Caroline Carpenter, dean or women
at the university, with requests 10
allow them to do the work. She told
them that if they really wished to
temporarily that they could turn IN
their names, with the kind of work
they would like to do and that she
would let them try it as long as
| they wanted to or until new ser
wants were secured. She received
over 80 slips of paper and the girls
all asked her to assign them the
kind of work she wanted done.
| The two cooks were faithful and
| did not quit when the others did.
| They were still ION the job" so that
the girls do not have any heavy
work at all. Miss Carpenter says
they are all delighted with the
chance to show they can put into
practice their domestic science and
that none have showed signs OF
Fslackening in their ardor.
The girls are expecting to receive
at the end of the week the wages
which the servants would have been
given, and are planning to send the
lump check to Herbert Hoover to
be applied for relief of European
children for which he recently made
an appeal. The university girls haG
been searching for means to con-
tribute to the fund and were pleased
when the servants showed them the
way.
1t is alleged that the servants were
incompetent They were about to
be discharged according to the dear
of women and their nonappearanct
put the girls in the mood for want.
! ing to help inv the emergency.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
$500, 900 STATE BOND
ISSUE HAS BEEN SOLD

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 19.-Gov.
Russell and Secretary of State Power
have signed and affixed the state
seal to the 100000 issue of state
bonds recently sold in New York, and
they are now ready for delivery to
the purchasers.
The proceeds will be used in MAX
ing needed repairs and improvements
at various state institutions, recent
ly authorized by the state bond ard
building commission, SONG of which
Is already under way.