davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
9-Personals
1O-Lo5t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-Automobiles for Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
ls-Automobiles for Exchange
|14-Auto Accessories
|15-Service Stations-Repairing
[1e-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
.|iS-Business Services offered
Observation-Disclosures
and Plumbing
[21-Insurance
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
k3-Moving. Trucking, storage
observation-disclosures
E25-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|27-Professlonal Services
tzs-Repairing
29-Renovating and Dyeing
So-Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
so-Help wanted-Female
|s3-Help Wanted-Male
Is4-Help-Male or Female
I35-Salesmen and Agents
26-Situations Wanted-FemaIe
|s7-SItuations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
I3s-Business Opportunities
|se-Inyestments, Stocks. Bonds
|40-Money to Loan
|41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
Neutrality-suspicious. Courses
|4s-Locai instruction Glasses
H4-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
|45-Private instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dbgs, Cats. Pets
4S-Hjorses, Cattle. vehicles
49-Pbultry and Supplies
5O-Manted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
61-Articles for Sale
62-Busire e, J and Office Equipment
b3-Boa.s and Accessories
Materials
k5IFarms and Dairy Products
k6-{Fuel and Feed
Things to Eat
ES-yHome-made Things
E~9-yHousehold Goods
kO-tJewelry and Watches
6l+Machinery and Tools
67-tMusical instruments
,634Seeds. Plants, Fertilizers
at stores
+65-Wearing Apparel
|e6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
tG7-Rooms With Board
tsS--Rooms Without Board
Vag-Rooms Tor Housekeeping
EfO-Vacation Places
A-yvhAssa to- Eat
Ef2-Where to Stop In Town
observation-disclosures or BOARD
n REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S74- Apartments and Flats
.75-Business Places for Rent
976-Farms for Rent
s77-Houses for Rent
E7S-Offices and Desk Room
.l79-Suburban for Rent
|8O-Summer Places for Rent
ESl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
|S2-Business Property
lSS-Farms and Lane for Sale
IS4-Houses for Sale
i85-Lots for Sale
Bs6-Shore Property for Sale
ES7-Suburban for Sale
Estate for Exchange
lSg-Wanted--Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

GOOD USED CARS-Oldsmobile Coupe; 6
cylinder Dodge Roadster. Hudson IouI-
ing. Overland Touring. Superior Garage
Maple and Fayette Streets, Perth Am
boy. N. j. Phone 1924.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
THERE WILL BE
1900 FIRES IN THE
UNITED STATES TODAY

UNITED STATES
There were that many every day
last year. And there will he that
many every day this year, n every
day next year-unless people are
more careful.
A fire due to carelessness breaks
out in this country oftener than
every minute. day and night, tho
year round. These fires cost tina
American people each more than
the value of all the land and I'M
provements in the State of North
Carolina, or Maine, or Louisiana
Ordinary care would prevent
nearly every one of these fires.
The National Board of Fire I'm
dcrwriters has compiled a IRE pre-
vention manual for the school chill
dren of America showing he COM
mon causes of fire in the home and
simple methods of prevention.
The information in This splendid
booklet is valuable alike to children
and grown persons. There are "a
pages of text and 90 marginal illus
trations. The value is by
tho addition Of hints on rendering
first aid in all cases of scalds, burns,
smoke or gas ~suffocation, as pre-
pared by the American Red Cross.
Our Washington Information Blu
reau will be pleased to supply any
school pupil, teacher. or any one
else, with a free copN or SaIc-
guarding the Home Against Fire"
Fill out the coupon below. and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Re sure to write your
name plainly.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on n free
copy of the Fire Booklet" as of
fered by The Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS.
Name
Street
City
State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

AUTOMOBILES


BARGAINS-Ford Racer; Model $50
Chevrolet Sedan. Dodge Touring. Ford
Touring. Maxwell Touring. County
Bridge Garage. 4o9-41l Market ST. Fhohe
TgQT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Musical. Dancing. Dramatic A.
BANJO-t;o play. no pay-Banjo, Mando-
lin, Guitar. etc. B~eginners! Play tunes
perfect irsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Music. Friday and Sa-
turday 10 A. Ms Pm. Z. Rogers. $40
Maple st. Perth Amboy. Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

REAL BARGAINs-1921 self-starter and
demountable Runabout. with sPeedom-
ing. demountable, Sis; 1915 Touring,
$f25; 1919 Touring. demountable. s235;
1918 Chassis, s125; 1914. Runabout, 800.
Time payments arranged. See them at
on service Station. 363-3s7 Division St.
Dorsey Motor Co.. Authorized Ford Deal
crs. Perth Amboy. Phone 1916.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 81
POULTRY FARM-Small. at Fords; zoo
heads: all kinds of machinery; chicken
houses: o room: brick house; all improve
ments; price Sc. 500; cash $4,000. Inquire
Madison Ave.
FARMS-Our list is completed for iall;
many bargains nearby; Poultry. Fruit,
Truck and Dairy. Eastern Farm De-
velopment Co. 202 Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
EMPLOY M EMIT
Help wanted-Female
Help Wanted-Male

WOMAN for pantry work. Apply by let
ter. Superintendent Preventorium for
Children, Farmlngdale, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 40
COWS-Fresh Cows and Springers for sale
or exchange for Beef Cows. Prices rea-
sonable. Call or write. Levine & Kap-
lowitz. 163 Lewis st. Tel. 2097.
COWS-And Springers for sale at any
time. extra good milkers; always large
stock on hand. J. Zlotkin. Freehold. N.
J. Tel. 16S-W.
HORSES-Team of work horses for sale
cheap; work single or double. Apply
Mr.. Vogel, Atlantic Station, Arthur Kill
Road, Tottenville, Staten Island.
Poultry and Supplies 40
CHICK FEED-Scratch, Whole Corn.
Mash. Also agent for DR.. Peters Kuri-
ko. E. Gibson. Phone 2045. 405 Laurie
st.
CHICKEN COOP-Lined with windows; to
be removed at once: bargain. 1879 Lewis
St.
POULTRY-Wholesale and Retail Pc try
Market: live chickens. ducks. etc.. at
lowest prices. 257 New Brunswick Ave.
D.. Schaffer. Prop.
Wanted-Live Stock 80
CHICKENS-Young or yearling; Buff Or
pington. Colonia Inn. Tel. Halfway
310-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

AMBOY EMPLOYMENT AGENCf-All
kinds of jobs secured for men. Author
lied by the Department Of Labor of New
Jersey. 30 Maple 81. Phone 1902.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

WOODBRIDGE-New G room house; all
improvements: large lot; convenient to
church and school, $5500.00; 100000
cash. Charles L. S~teuerwald. Inc. 20s
Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
AUTOMO BILES
Automobiles for Sale

BUICK-Late 1918 4 cylinder, . passenger
touring; price $4,000. Inquire 2S5 Smith
St. corner Oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

WOODBRIDGE-6 room house, part i'm
provements: price $4,000: 6 room house,
bath, lot 47xl12; good location; price
Sc, 800, part cash. Z room house. bath,
hardwood floors. lot 6Ox12O. garage. price
$1,000. part cash. J.. H.. Concannon.
Woodbridge. Phone 299.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

WOODBRIDGE-House, Z rooms; all i'm
provements; lot so x 100; driveway; $4,000
only $1,000 cash. Charles L. Steuerwald,
Inc. EOS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
ANNOUNCER ENTS


LARK THE FLORIsT-l79 Smith ST..
Flowers for all occasions, floral designs.
bridal bouquets our specially. Gold Fish.
nAE-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

MOTORCYCLE PARTS-In stock at all
times for Harley and indian. also tires.
tubes and accessories. See Motorcycle
Leo. 7O9 Charles St. Phone 2O4.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25
INDUSTRIAL COURT SLAVERY.

Alexander Howat President of the u NJ W. of A. OF the
district in which is located the state of Kansas has been
sentenced the Industrial Court Law of that state to
year prison for calling strike in violation of the Courts
injunction He has appealed to the Supreme Court and the
sentence has been affirmed
Howat backed soidy by the miners has appealed the
the United States Supreme Court The appeal based upon
the question Of the osutona of the Industrial Court Law
The Industrial Court Law the product of the brain Of Governor
Allen of Kansas is the most perncous antsrke law the
henchmen of the capitalist class have been able to get placed upon
the law books is getting its baptism of fire in the bosses
and stands the flame the safety Of the bosses inter-
es in Kansas insofar strikes concerned will to be
assured-uness-!
The industrial Court law provides that in certain industries
including coal mining disputes between employers and employees
shall be brought to the Court for adjustment Strikes not
med The ancient right of worker to strike the job when
conditions became unsuitable and which born when the
shacke e chattel slavery fell from the limbs of labor abro
gated This fundamental right of physically free done
away with by the Industrial Caourt law In it's place the bosses
have erected legal instrument which binds the worker to the
wheel and takes from his hands the power to force concessions
by rendering his place of employment idle and profess to his
master
Profit takers and expoers of human labor since the
ending atte slavery searched for by which to keep
their victims the job producngwhen production wanted
They have at last in the goth century found it, Governor Allen
has proved to be the Messiah for the capitalist robbers Unless the
Supreme Court teced Allen will be proclaimed such by the
interests he has wished to
The Industrial Court law has been object Of veneraon
and worship by the ruling class in other states since its nroduc
tion If it passes the Supreme Court test other states will
emulate and perfect it, will become general thruout country
If laws could stop human progress and the inevitable
development of capitalism higher FORM the masters might
well sit in Fortunately, such is not possible When the
masters have veed labor the Industrial Court chains they
will discover that the chains will Dissolve into nothgness Mass
action the bugaboo of capitalists and capitalist governments
will become reality And the general its becomes the
hn Df
expoters and their kind are whrled out of power
By all means let us have Industrial Court laws!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE 7OILER

the Communist International was
widespread but was caused in the
main by the victory of the Russian
workers and the support this victory
elected among the workers of all
lands and not by an understanding of
the program and organization form
of the revolutionary vanguard of the
workers. The period between the Sec
ond and Third Congresses was one Of
organization and education, based
upon the Theses adopted at the Sc
cond Congress and the 21 points for
affiliation, issued by the executive of
the Communist International. The
Third Congress hopes to enter into
greater detail as to tactics and to
solve the important questions which
relate to organization forms of the
parties.
The circular is signed by ZinovieN
as chairman Of the executive of thu
Communist International and by ;
majority of the members of the exc
cutive committee.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25
Fosters Articles On Russia.

William strike leader and author Of THE Great Steel
Next STEP Russia To who
him personally reputation
the labor will be interested in the
special articles he writing for the Federated Press Russia
articles will be Of especial interest to labor unons for labor
will be his special OBJ
investigation Suffice it that this series will be repete with
interest the
the history Of the world-Communis Soviet Russia
subscriber become Get friends subscribe
subscribe Give others read this Of articles Order
and give them sell them Use the blank below.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25

Of jumping your salary from sl4,5o0
per year to $4,000 when the labor
board has decided to cut the wages
Of the workers you represent. What
kind Of pull have you goti And
say Stone, are you mean enough to
take It? Now that the boys will get
less wages? You know Stone, It's up
to YOU, what do you sayY Remember
you are living in a wonderful age,
and maybe you may see some won
derfull changes in the near future, and
maybe you will feel some Of them
You know you can't always tell.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25

Say! Do you remember Sammy
Gompers telling the world the A. r. Of
L. would not stand for any rcduc-
tions IN wages? Well, how about it
now? Some organization to be proud
of. Its officials seem to be lot Of
wind-bags. And the rank and file just
submissive bunch Of hero-worship-
crs and followers, lacking good stiff
back-bones.
Oh Warren Stone, you certainly
are some lucky guy TO be al the head
Of such an easy bunch. just to think
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-25
WHERE TWO HEADS ARE WORSE
THAN ONE.

A Kansas City business man who
owns a ranch in Arizona shipped
car of cabbage to New York and
when he heard from the commission
man it was not remittance, but
bill for $40 balance to cover charges.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

New York. - The public never tires
Of seeing people of the stage acting
under natural conditions and hence
flocked to the Equity Ball given last
Saturday night. Never have SO many
OF the entertainment profession as
sembled in one place for grand and
glorious time and never have so many
Of the audience crowd assembled to
see them disporting, even as you and
|. The party started early and contin-
ued until late - very late. Had the
striking milkmen been on the job they
would have had something to relieve
the dullness Of Broadway at o'clock
the morning after because stage peo,
pie whose names have always suggest
ed electric lights to yau and to whom
you have given longing glances from
the galleries were romping about the
town Just like any other gay folk.
These dear people can never resist
giving show, however, and in the
midst of the dancing program, sus-
pended their jazz to see remarkable
review containing more stars probably
than any like dramatic occurrence
This stunt was worked out by Hassard
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

THE easiest place TO find a sucker
Is along dear old Broadway" IL the
refrain OF popular dltty, and moth
Ing could be moer accurate. Lower
Broadway and adjacent streets have
blossomed forth recently in Japanese
Dates" so called by the vendors.
Spread out on trays and otherwise dis
played the alleged Dates" made a
fine showing, appearing to be sdeary
and flavorfull, and extracted the PEN
MES very easily from passersby al
ways on the lookout for something
new and unusual. Imagine their sur
prise to find them of the same VIM
age OF the sad old prunes which they
had battled with at breakfast in their
boarding house. Botanical experts tell
us there Is no such thing as a Japan
ese date and that the best that may be
said of them is that they are Japanese
sugar plums which in your language
and mine means a sweetened prune.
Ny
dislike being wholly frivolous, but
If age can succumb to frivolity as |
will now relate, surely | canont be
blamed for keeping my eyer open.
Mrs. Rivka Zippe, gay butterfly IF
los years and known as the belle of
the Home for Aged, is peeved because
she can't bob her haid. "Why should
MT bob my hair like the rest of the
girls? I am only 105." AS an inmate
of the Daughters Of Israel Home for
Aged she has long sustained a repu-
tation for general smartness. She
primps day and night and is jealous
if the old men Of the home pay atten-
ton to the other girls" She is a be-
lever in fresh air as permanent
beautifer and thinks her general at
traction would be enhanced by short
ening her tresses to conform to the
popular mode. Too bad but the trus-
tees wouldn't permit. A little too zip
by imagine.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

try. In the November issue of school
LIFE" the official publication of the
Bureau of Education, Doctor Tigert
says
THE less of life of school children
"a our highways has reached such
proportions that is now ccmpetes with
fire. as cur great national danger. This
tr@ civ development which had follow
dthe almost universal use of the mo-
-, vehicle for business and for pleas
To lays a responsibility on teachers
a. we'll as pupils for the protection of
life.
THE work of educators in cities
like Detroit. Cleveland and st. Louis
shows that accidents and death may
lie reduced fully one-half by teaching
the children how to protect them
selves.
1T therefore behooves our teachers
and parents to give more attention to
the training of boys and girls on how
to conduct themselves on the high
ways. The recently announced con-
'crts under the direction of the High
way and Hifhway Transport Educa-
ton Committee will serve as an in
centive to greater effort on the part
cr the teachers and pupils in combat
ing this new danger, and it is to be
hoped that ythese means the lives
Of many of our children will be saved
who otherwise might be MANNED and
killed.
The Bureau Of Education also
earthly approved of the observance of
Safety Week with special reference
to safety on the highways, as has been
planned by several states"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
TEACHERS ADVANCING
MANY SAFETY IDEAS
Pupils and Mentors Participating in
Two National Safety Contests
Educator Endorses Movement,

Washington, d. C. Many ingenious
safety ideas are being advanced as a
result of the national safety campaign
being conducted under the auspices CT
the Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee. These sugges-
lions come in lessons and essays being
prepared by teachers and pupils as
their contributions to the two con-
tests which form part of the move
ment.
Organizations sponsoring the cam
paign anticipate an appreciable de-
crease in the number of motor acct
dents and fatalities, which annually
take toll of ten thousand lives due
to the educational work being con-
Quoted in virtually every classroom
nthe United States. 1t is estimated
that more than half of the one million
teachers in the country and large
percentage of the eighteen million pu-
pills are interested in the committee $
program. Many of these, it is believed
will have submitted their essays ana
lessons by the time the contest closes.
One lesson submitted by a teacher
provides for giant pantomime in
which all the pupils of her classroom
participate. This pantomime will be
executed in her school as part of the
observance of National Safety Week"
December 4 to 10.
Another lesson devotes part of each
day to a particular phase of safety
work.. On Monday, the children are
taught how to eros sthe street-car
tracks; on Tuesday how to avoid auto
mobiles while crossing streets; on
Wednesday the fact is emphasized that
they should refrain from crossing in
the middle of block. Mountain roads
form the subject for Thursday while
danger signals are discussed at the
Friday lesson.
Tow models, said to be especially
appropriate for teaching children in
the junior grades, are used in this les
son.
New slogans are coming into exist
ence. 1T pays to play SAFE" Gross
at the crossings" Dare to be care
full" and similar phrases are among
those suggested.
officials of the committee report
that the Boy Scouts are taking an ex-
ceptionally active part in the safety
campaign. Mayors of cities are issu-
ing proclamations setting aside the
week Of December 4 to 10 for special
observance, while Kiwanis Clubs, Ro-
tary Clubs women's clus, and others
are planning to devote their weely
luncheons and meetings to a discus
sion Of the problems Of safety as they
apply to their respective communities.
DR.. John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner OF Education. endorses
the program OF the committee In an
open letter to the schools OF the coun-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29

that everything conspires to keep the
plumbers rich.
Ny
We become more adept fakirs all
the time. II is amazing to 80 by the
cheap novelty stores and see the most
precious appearing articles which
have always been thought part OF the
rich mans estate duplicated with
amazing fidelity. Tinted wax candles
that are supposed to give a mellow
glow in aristocratic halls may be had
by every man for ten cents. The mar
velous coral and jade ornaments rep
resenting plants and flowers Of the
artistic China land are now within the
purse of most any one, being made Of
leather and tinted to give the effect OF
age and rarity. One furniture dealer
and repair man in the Bronx puts 1t
quite frankly in his sign Antique fur
niture made in modern styles" II
would seem easy to become refined
with the accent on the first syllable as
every one is now saying in these parts
Ny
Not long ago | told how bachelors
might be spotted on Saturday nights.
l have recently ylearned from ticket
chopper at an elevated station on the
Upper West side, how to tell newly
wed even though he is not with his
bride. isn't that the limit" he burst
out as a nice young man dropped two
tickets in the box, wasting tickets
like that! He's newlywed. It's most
ly them as drops two tickets. They are
thinking about the bride so much that
they drop one for her even when she
isn't along" This would seem to DEM
onstrate again, THE high cost of low
ing"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
"COCKNEY" ONCE MOLLY.CODDLE.

The word "Cockney," as used by
writer's of few centuries ago, meant
molly-coddle or a person taht had
been coddled too much by his mother.
Then the word was transferred to
Londoners by those living outside the
city. because city life was held to
make them less virile than the coun-
tryman. Later on the word was used
to designate the particular class Of
Lcndoners, who whatever they may be
at the present are surely not molly
coddles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
NewY6jiik
Letter
byLucyJea1meRn Price

Short and was super-cabaret In
every respect. There were little things
like supper and refreshments, but the
main attraction was rubbing elbows
with the greatest luminaries of the
stage today.
Ny
Men of big business in New York
who lead as strenuous a life in their
Offices as the average boiler maker in
foundery have found a method of
keeping fit which doesn't take them
away from the scene of their activi-
ties. Many of the Wall street finan-
ciers who are obliged to work at top
speed, longer hours than we think,
have shower baths installed in their
offices and when it comes time for the
midday lunch, slip over to the shower
and have a refreshing spray to keep
alive the energy which is necessary
for them to keep tight hold on the
pulse of their business organizations,
One man l know claims 1t is the only
way he can acquire the new VII which
permits him to face the close of the
stock market as freshly as he under
took it in the early morning. 1t seems
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
STRANGER PLAYS KINSMiN
AND SWINDLES FARMER.

Murray - G. L. Gulledge, a farmer
living south of Murray, was swindled
out of $3.50 by stranger palming him
self off as brother of a sister-i n-law
Gulledge entertained the stranger in a
manner befitting a kinsman and when
he left Endorsed his check for $50. But
when the check reached the bank it
han been raised to $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-29
NEGRO KILLED IN COTTON
FIELD, ACCIDENT CLAIM

Hickman Cornelius Flanagan
negro, %, shot and killed Rush Crow
der, another negro it is alleged. The
trouble started at Bob Neeley's cotton
patch, below Hickman, where Flanna-
gan is alleged to have mistreated
Crowder's sister Flanagan says ii
was an accident.