davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27
ANNOUNCER ENTS
AUTOMO BILES


ONO for Sale ii
S2-For the name of a person who will
buy an automobile costing sl100 to $500
Box 10, Care News.
CHANDLER-Touring; recently over
hauled; newly painted: tires in first class
condition; one spare; new top price
$3.50; terms IL desired. Apply Sections
Garage. Is Smith st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for sale; price
5000: good condition. 344 smith ST
| DODGE-one Dodge Touring. 5000. 3S2
Smith Street.
DODGE-f9i9 Dodge Delivery; al condi-
ton: mechanically overhauled. Inquire
Atlantic Garage. 596 Amboy Ave.
FORD-192O Coupe, excellent condition.
Maxwell, 1917 touring, good paint; hne
running order. The Eagle Garage. $40
Prospect ST. Phone 2O66. "
PORD-isi6; good running order; sl25.
Harrington. 200 Washington ST
FORD TOURING-192O: starter; excel
lent condition; bargain. 564 Sayre Ave:
MAcK-5 Ton Truck, will sacrifice for
$500. w. NJ. Contant. 165 Brighton
Avenue.
oAKLAND-sedan,, 1921; only run 900
miles; owner traded in for larger car;
price $3.50; terms if desired. Apply
Sexton's Garage. Is Smith st.
oVERLAND-Touring Car; good running
order; self starter; electric lights: $l15'
Sections Garage. Is Smith st.
HEO-b CyllHutT phoS'hbp - SPN.
and clc-ed tops; good running order and
good paint. Can De seen at Ellis Bros.
Garage. 43O High St. Tel. 2197.
REPUBLIC-Bargain for quick buyer,
one ton truck in al condition. 4SS
Brace Ave. Phone 2109-J.
SELDEN TRUCK-2h ton; Continental
Motor; Timken rear end. Sale reason
able. 227 Grant st.
~sTUTZ-Model 4-E. 6 passenger; good
condition; private owner. 20: BOX 2S9'
Matawan. Phone Matawan PAS.
GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE
Maxwell Touring
Overland Touring
Ford Sedan
1919 6 Cyl. Odds Coupe
Buick Touring
Time Payments Arranged
SUPERIOR GARAGE CO,
Maple and Fayette Streets
GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE
Franklin Brougham. demonstrator
Metz Touring
New Chalmers Touring; big bargain
Studebaker Roadster
Chandler Touring
Overland Delivery
Overland Touring
Buick Touring
Time payments arranged |
Trades considered.
SECTIONS GARAGE.
Is Smith ST.. Perth Amboy
127 Raritan Ave. New Brunswlck-
~CARS-Second Hand Trucks and
Cars will be sold at Public Auction Sale
every Monday and Thursday at 367 Di-
vision st. at 2 p. M. All cars sold on
commission. L. Jafe. Auctioneer. -
JsED CARS-And Trucks at real bargains
1920 Lexington Sedan, slightly used as
demonstration at a big bargain. III you
are in the market for a used car or
truck, we have them; time payments can
be arranged. Oak st. Garage. S19 Oak
st. Phone 215.
JSED CARS-Always a good assortment
80 rsad n r G to select from at GarretSon'S |
3O5-3O7 New Brunswick Avenue.
ISED CARS-1919 Ford Touring, $275.OO;
1919 Dodge Delivery, 100000; 1920 Chew
rolet Sedan, s550.00. County Bridge Ca
rage. 400 Market st.
Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
BICYCLES-Several second hand: good
condition.; bargain. SIS Kirkland Place;
MOTORCYCLE PARTS-In stock at all
times for Harley and Indian, also tires,
tubes and accessories. See Motorcycle
Leo. 700 Charles st. Phone 2O4.
|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

RIMS-We have the line complete. Rims
and Rim Parts for passenger cars and
light trucks. Melbourn & Ritter. II
Srnth ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

the name of a person who Will
buy an automobile costing Sl100 to $500
BOX 10 Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

PATTERSON ST.-Two family frame house
Q rooms; improvements: $4,000 or more
cash required; act quick If you want q
bargain; rent $50 per month. Conard 6
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-27

CHANDLER-Touring; recently over
hauled. newly painted: tires in first class
$3.50; terms If desired. Apply Sexton's
Garage. Is Smith st.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
EXPORTING COAL.

When E. Is announced by the organiza-
 known as the C7Iiie-y Investment
 lst riar i- .s prepared 10 ship coal to
 Sat t-i-iu in any quantity it is only lrt yas to De anticipated in view of -s cSliii1E- which have been exper- -rel- z is known that when this coun- " was suffering from a shortage of coal
 rt year and New England was having ts rcFu.r-ments supplied with difficulty, here w1s an unprecedented amount of s-i scnt abroad There was of course rss produ--ion in Europe than there is rtrr the war conditions called for re- ltf from this side and it is also to be euemh-re5 that 2. was a handsome price tat was obtained for export coal. How her. when Europe wanted coal and was eiling To pay for ir t got it and New ugland tad 70 tune and keep warm the iesf way g could
 Iuel Wfl- -le readiness to supply Brit F. ierlr-s means is not clearly told. It rcrh1rs not unfair to infer that it beans Inc same as 5t did last year, that "a wiI re e1rortei i1 increasing vol wre iut as long as handsome export tcly are ueit and tha. domestic de- Hir-s win hove to lake their chances. r thc o-hr- hand it may also mean that
 e coal situation is such that 1t will be 'z-hia t- moot domestic demands and ft take care oT such orders as the coal rr'fu in the British Isles presents to
 fncf- It IS certainly to be hoped that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
rHE ApVRkrIsINa p11L.

It is difficult to believe that the judic- iary committee could have given mature thought to the bill which it has present. ed to the legislature which provides for the punishment of any person, firm or employe thereof who directly or indi- rectly publishes or places before the public an advertisement which contains any untrue or fraudulent statement or epresentation
 Newspapers as a rule fight shy of the fraudulent advertiser and insist upon truth in advertising but when it comes to requiring them to make an investiga-
 ion into every advertisement that Is of fered from far and near to. protect them selves against the possibility of any mis- representation appear therein 1t can be realized what burden would be placed upon those engaged in the publishing bus mess. And even in spite of all the care and expense that might be gone to to as- certain whether the advertising were not fraudulent there would be no escaping the penalty should a publishers investi- gation fail to disclose the misrepresen tation.
 The proposed law may be put forth with the idea of checking dishonesty but it places unreasonable requirements upon publishers. It departs radically from the position of making thoeo ---''o knowingly publish |, or circulate frS7dulent state memts aA misrepresentations respohsi' lie.
 In an effort to give protection in this direction there is no hesitation in going far beyond the bounds of reason. The bill not only applies to those who iften- | tionally engage in advertising frauds but l it includes those who nav nnintenti6na1ly make misstatenient and those who witE i the exercise of due care accept the ad. "ertisement in good faith.
 i The bill is one that the legislature
 stould quickly disar~n nf H. rcineting it
 It .is one of those measures where nc 1 hearing has been held and where made quate consideration appears to have 1 Teen given to the requirements of it: provisions. Fraud and dishonesty need to be suppressed but not in way tc
 do an injustice to those engaged in a 1 legitimate business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
HIGHWAY AccrnRNrs.

The example which is being set by one of. our neighboring states of observing the present week as Safe Road week Is one that deserves bit of attention in view of the great number Of accidents that are almost daily occurring on the highways of this and other states.
 Regardless of the laws and those en- gaged in enforcing them there are those who pay little or no attention to the safety of themselves or others. They disregard regulations, snap their fingers at the authorities and show only the slightest respect for the rights of others Speed and reckless driving are respensi- ble for a large share of the accidents that are reported in the news of the day and there is no wonder that there is >a strong sentiment back of such move ments as those that are directed towards the greater safety in the highway.
 How much can be accomplished through such a week of publicity and effort is of course uncertainty. Never theless the need of arousing public sen- timent to point where relief will be ob- tained is bound to get added attention through the presentation of the dangers that prevail today on the highways and the focusing of the thought of all users upon doing their part in affordihg greater protection.
 Consider the many deaths and injuries and the large loss in property involved in the accidents on the highways and re- alize how large a percentage of them can and should be avoided by the exercise of a due amount of care and, except for those who should be held responsible for their conduct, there, should result a great CT degree of safety. The careful driver is in as great danger as any other as
 long as rules of the road and the rights of others are hagrantly disregarded. Ev- cry day should be safe road" day and it is with such an accomplishment in mind that attention is directed to the necessity of such conditions during the period of a week. The large percentage If, auto accidents can be avoided with proper cars. and the right disposition to- ward others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

eireuEast&hee4 made { bF6f6affd ftf5res sion oh the public nind at tEe tif76 ana became the theme of philosophical spec ulation ana inquiry. Mr. ,TehnefE eaid sfat for three years the r4visfiing sounds h6 Aad hSAka ana the words that werS ttterea Refe 4st 6tit Sf his esfs. He vas 6ftkA tiintftHSea t6 teH what words WSre httefed. But Heclihed; sayihk: 'Y6ti Tiil knoR them; with mary 6tifef pafdEufsrS. hsrexftef, &s you Will Aiid the Whole eSh6nE fly r&psfs''
 Etia4 Bopainet.. liis bissfapaaF, Ras ssth the &ffny %heh Tahnsit died, ana pefere h6 eoria feAeh his hSHEe tRe family. With all 2 effects, had gone with q son t6 SSutA Cafaiiii&: H6 vas taken sick Absat hfty miles from CaAfisstof, ana eied 4ia6hk stfaHSefk Aith6dsh 4Saaih6t N4s tt6 ezkeater ef BStH {atA9r aNa. eSA, h6 iI6vtr dikcovefdd any tfaSe 5t fsAA6At's ta:bera.
 The f6ilo#faE incident At6dt lis BeSth- CT Gilbert. als6 q Fresbyteri4n iiiiaiSBKr. Is related By Garden in his "RsvoiiitsSH- ary Anecdotes" When the AmerfcSn army entered Philadelphia in IT'S, tKey were hard pF4ssed for ainHfunition, The wh0se city was searched for Saftftdke pa- p IAS earfefs of 6ia patatins 6fsees were9 seefeked, sid ia lA1nber fsSfi etiee 6ecdbieG By br: Franklin, 1 vast Soi- ietci6h was discovered and put into Sgr- vice. Among the mass was more than a carload ef sefmunS on defensive war preashed by Gilbert Tennsflt during the q eins Hfttish ard French war to rouse the eesentes te indisnensable 6xerti6a."
 (TofnsFf6N--1Ns Conway CabaL)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WHEN EVELYN COT RkADY

5 Not for some time" said her moth
 er. '4t takes so much time to earn a
 living nowadays if you, can't dig sditches or otherwise belong to the Limousine class, that young men have stopped calling, as general thing. The
 girls are tiredsto death walking up and
 down. with each others organdie
 dresses and telling their life's history
 for ..; Iae .,6 ths9sandts @ aias: .. g, Ialrezdy that Lionel Il Qui1lings from Evah4e0n is calling 0k her this evening
 and every one of the ten made her
 promise to call up immediately after
 hk leaves and tell her everything all
 about it. IF h& Stays late E@SfSh iS dtlA Ito retire about the time the AfifkE6an EgSts around at g 6scI6tk. Evelyn h3d
 on nix dfSsses Bef6r4 faRkaft dectafhe on the orchid eoi6r she wore St dinner.
 The rifik one interefered with her
 complexion and the bIfe enc was aH efl shade for her eyes, while she couidrl t
 imagine why she ever bought that5yel- low one she has always liked. It sim Hply killed the. bronze. tint in her hair
 which was the first tif6e ever heard 6f that color belonging to Evelyn. She
 finally put on the orchid SIi4 as q sub
 Stitute far the lavedaef faee b6WAer
 she didn't have.
 |Affer that 1 tried to write some
 notes but 1t was my error because it seemed that it vas, very important to
 know whether sRt i66ke6 better Ntt
 her pearl beads or Without them. When
 told her to wear them she said ]
 wouldn't take time t6 realize that With
 beads on she simply looked as though
 hung with everything ornamental in the house, including the, Kitchen stove -And when, said then not to wear them sfie 4$kSa Whether if didhtt e6fn- pletely sp6il the sftkct to have fi6tfIiHf around hef. heck affd she Should think I would Na*e en6tgh interest ifi fliJ only child to devote a few minutes tc the consideration of her toilet"
 .l5G iiiist Be wonder said Evefyn'. father. T believe he is climbing ths steps now. Heavens! Evelyn has gon, and changed her dress again-she's ii white this timei"
 There was an instant's discreet cran. 1 ing of parental ecks from a safe dis tance as Evelyn let the young man int the living room with polite coos 0 pleasure and then an awful silence. .'Well I'm jinsed!'' aeeI&fed Hvefyf' father, hatly. "So that's what she's bexl 1 making all this huiiabai6e about! I dj feel s3ffy fer the p6ef EirlB these d,
 ana Ehaiiged days, declare! !"-ghic ago Eewk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Whatever is the trouble with Evelyn tonight?" asked Evelyn's father. Il never saw her So hdgety and nervous as she was at dinner-pattinx her hair or batting her dress or tying something or readJusting or something else - what is it ?'
 Evelyn has new young man com ing to call this evening"" explained Evelyn's mother. A"Men being so scarce nowadays. naturally it has got on her nerves. She is afraid she won't look as pretty as she does look sometinae6 and she was terribly disappointed in the marcel she got this morning"
 Where is she now? She didn't wait for dessert, either"
 Upstairs doing her hair over for the nth time, explained her mother. we haven't been able to accomplish a tffihE in this house today because everybody has been so busy advising Evelyn about her hair. There was one grand session after she got back from the hairdrsss- : CTS because it seems Tottie was having shampoo at the same place and aA-, vised Evelyn not to comb the marcel wave out loose after she got home. But Evelyn said it looked wooden as it was. Auntie told her that in her day young ladies looked so much nicer
 
 why didn't she try it that w4y, tho cook declared it looked grand, and when l advised, her to fix it whateveR way she though best she burst intt tears and said nobody cared a particis how she looked! It was very tryine. to say nothing of the three real hair nets she ruined getting one on
 ''She found she was out of her S5ks eial kind 6f lace powder of the psre. uliar tint she likes, and this nearly finished her, because Evelyn declares the ordinary flesh color powder is sd crude afid nasifiative. She relics greatly upon the power Of that powdef and had allsI could do to restain hSF from phohihE ySu at the. oflce, akkihS you please tS stop on the way heah1 and buy her Some!"
 That would have been neat!" gr6Wi : ed Evelyn's father, indignantly. ''EA. cuse me, MT. Sharpbitf,s I would havt been obliged to say to the president 6E the Eezee railway, with. whom val constructing a deal, 'sxejiHe me foF shelving this million dollar probersi. tidn. but I Have to run 6iit to the dry goods store afid Buy some LaYends- Sereno face powder, ana { paper 6i pins Why should ETei5n Stir up ai this excitement? She's lad callers Be- forei"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL End, 1921
 lI,088
ruE SUFFERING DEFENDERS.

---cn hou- the country there will be c--5- -u-lt of the stand taken by Gen trai ir-LIns lf0re a maes meeting at new York, cauE for the purpose of di-
 a-,a---fa 10 the existing .condi- tiols. tr1t itfz the purpose of this coun- rr hcl aH men suffering from wounds and -.s, .e.Ia-t to their splendid ser vice a- l-- country should receive ev- erg arlticn at the hands of the ~ -7r which tl-ir sacrifices were e-
 Ia meeting H-s Of course given en-
 60 -e state of affairs and the r= tlat t-- men who need care and aosni-lI Treatment are not getting it. In -te Of Ea.- 5 being done it is claim led nrt t-aro are 190o0 who are not nr t-c ac-lrt.1n they seek and de-
 -l tfC-a is @ demand that all the a -rc5 with hospital work. work. war risk insurance ie c under g single head and ihat heed made responsible to the pres isart
 Pre1ert Harding has not only shown tiS ir-9r, 1 ise eicS and disabled sol e.ez and sailors lut he has voiced his ssrfailr arF given aszuranecs that they 1( uot ie -re appointment
 omission with General Dawes a ii7 hon .--at investiga Hon Of tfs conditions shows that the ad- u'Histr7ti01 is first hand information re- rari,n- 1fc coalitions that will make 'a co r1he Inc necessary reme- 9ai action a- c~ea.
 lt certainly .s a matter which ought aet io b. omitted to drag along. The @ eased, tuhercular>o oand iaera W' - ally a5 the fErt c- i1- r taay played in the fa-fice CT isoi- country are deserving of a4-y rosi. attention. It is deplora- ale that taere are t7ze who have not 1ln rrs i- since tho w1r closed, but ic f--- taat they Invent been getting it sri some are now being properly -arod for warrants action that will over --lne any needless delay in providing it. = is ran-. inE-atl-uds not 10 do every-
 uE possible Q relieve suffering caused 9y sa-r-l--s iu bela-s of tho nation,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

forests e6GSffsS ths northwest e4tfemity sf tAe STekt Asrthlrn belt of conifsrs which Spah9 cdr e6htineht and Aiaskan spruSs h&s Eeeh found xsSuabls for the c6nstruetisa 6f the we6den frames of air. tihneS. for which Hle 1t 66mnaafded dtif. ing the war the reAlarfaBle 1riee ef Ataf- Y &1st Ser tAoustad fttt
 "fA ttetnt years Alaaxa hab atFasted attentitA A rt6daeer 6f hssat hsf eS- psrtztisA to tkt uHited States. This meat is 'deffved ffSkd reihdeer herds which Eraze on th6 fs5tSes And grasses of the far hetthSra Dart sf the territory which 1t of1e time were .c6nsIdelkd worthless and ,inprodaetive. The Al5ekan reindeer herds reN eshtain moro fffah 2ee ,6e6 of the xaiksslt, tli dtrved from the i.5St reindeer iabSrteA into Alaska b3 the fed et3t bevefnheht st years ago. In this peried. behdes, fdSny thousands of the aniniaIS have bsea siadShtered for food.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

the latter is the true situation and that the exportaticn of coal will net Have ths effect that t has had in boosting prices at home.
 Because of the defnanda tiat may be made here for coal abroad additional in- terest attaches to the British coal strike and to the response which has been made to the initiation of the prime minister for the resumption of negotiations look Ing to an adjustment of the dispute. Be- cause of the bearing upon the domestic coal situation the labor difficulty abroad is being closely followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Hocn IDEA.

Not Itue interest is bound to be lrousld ty tle action of the legislative -1lrnittte on cities and boroughs in it's -eromlulgl dalton to ths governor that a -s1lni-asi7l hs named to consider the ad- Visibility 0- adopting law giving all -auHla.I.--- -l- right to adopt conmis- aan -or.n Of government if they so de- lre- ln ta-s connection it would appear -hat New London will be among the first 70 get this right inasmuch as it has ap- aiild Co this session of the legislature and the proposed amendment to it's char er has been farora1ly reported There i-e other communities which seek to make similar changes and it doesn't ap- faar that cley will be denied In the asa- of New London, however, the rrer1meut to its charter providing for i1umission government with a city man. tEar would r-qu--e ratification by the a-zens before such a form could be idonted.
 The recommendation 10 the governor lcals with tle question of making the -'anEe by municipalities to commission lorn cf government a matter of home Tiie. At present it is necessary to seek ,HtiorifT from the general assembly be- Tore such a change can be made. Under ae rropo7aI # the governor regards it .rcrah,F a commission would investigate -1d rafe known to Inc next general as Eu1iy whether it believed it advisable to nrie surl action on ths part of mu- among ihe other home rule i7ns thus leaving inc matter en- lr,iy tn taa le1ls oc tre people affect
 and overcoming the delay of waiting tr le-silttre action.
 llarmaeH .as tho commission would T1e without Qay- though expenses Rerii De Furnished. such commission r1rii "rTe'r. IftIe expense but would s oii= to tra-mine whether this addi-
 n7i rrf-fiese ought 10 he granted to
 = cities o- uot. and present reasons for
 r reHu .udatiors as well as the
 of 7 law for extending such au-
 oriiy should their report be favorable. s>l ion t1 the governor is one
 t m.ls-s a favorable impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Australia. and. Aaalne there nsas u the natural enenniss that preyed upon 1t In its own lana t has since increased in numbers uhtli t has bees8e a serious pest. It is A robser Of fruit trees.
 However. the value Of the animal for its fur is so great as te outweigh the damage it aoee in the ffult-gfovinf sec tions. and ih view Of this fact the Aus trallAnf are eneoafn einf the increase ot opossuns, in forest dlstrietA Their n<ins are becoming q considerable Item sf ex- port. and already many Of thern are made ap ihto fashi6aabla garments for women in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
, IN THE DAYS NEWS
AlAsnt

'TiftS-t6dr years aa6, oh March 30, 1887, vas signed the treaty whereby the United States purchased Alaska from Russia for 37,0Be, 600. In the intervening nSH Gehthry,, We nave taken from t1e ter rftory IEdrs aian seventy times the seven millions Of plifeha1e money" says a bdl- letifS ffs4h the WasfiinEton. D, C.. head qdErttfs of the National Geographic se- eietD
 thinking of Alaska as of ifsigniflcaft area, yet it is as large as Illinois. IowA Kansas Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mis- souri pat together, with sizable bits from Kansas, Ne5raskas and the two Dakotas added on.
 'sEo most people, also, Alaska Is visu1 slfHed d la14 of snow and ice, W glaciers and seant vegetation. In pSiht of fact the Alaskan climate is fairly H. versihed, and along the coast there aft &iifatt extreme 6f cold and heat In the
 iitAffSf fiefe is ikss rainfall and tae long Arctic day produces very dry and w2rm ciifn4te 4 As WSn Lseats4 as Norway and Swedtn
 Everywhere, except in the extreme
 north,, the vegetation is luxuriant, it's growth is rapid. and fruits, vegetables and kfax4iht frasses ADurish. L1eated no
 less advAngaa aesusly than the 9eahdinavi- an Penifsula and with an afea almost twice as great as that of Norway and ! Sweden combined. Alaska. nGsertheieSa
 has a white population of little more than l 50,000 as agaiAse 5He ei6nt hsii1i6ns ti Scandinavians.
 The three great sources of Alaskan | wealth are minerals, fisheries and furs gt to the end of 1915 the mines of Alasks | had produced more than $500, ,e0o. 900. h 1s16 the fisheries produced nearly $ay,. 000,0o0 and the peltries more than half 1 million. There are great deposits of c6a as yet untouched and of low grade ofti | ff6fe precious Wkieh zNait Sf1y the de velcp1ient of the terfIt6fys 6wH %atel power to make them svaiiiSfe at ire
 fsehd6us profit
 Spruce valuaBls in AistIGAs MAx1As.
 Forests, too, ar6 extensive 41id StitGt
 for the production Of Both tfhiBer ahl wood BtiIb. The heaviest growth hsi b4l6ng tie coast, Where t&o' nStf6Hal f&s lervatiofs contain a e6hibined afeA Q | about 21 ,65t, ,606 acres With 6f e1iskihI Istaad Of nierchant&6le timber sidsedini Esie6ty Billion feet, B6zrd fnekSd Thes'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

any better. I read about your medicine ip the Primitive Bzp6bt' pab&k &6a &eti9ed to try ib. I have used Lydia D. Pinkhsnis Vegetable ,Coihp6gAd and Lydia E. PREhaHh'S Liver Pilia for about seven fn6hthA and h6W 1 am able t6 do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and y5d niAS publish this if you want t6 as it i3 tfde. "-Mfs. J. ?. HUksAY, Stas, NC.
 Here is another W6n2n NhS adds her testimony to the many &h6se let- tess we have already puAlfshed, prov. ing that Lydia E, PfnkhSfn's Were tabie Compound often restores health t6 suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffeFs from such ailments to try it