davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

SMITH STREET property for sale: also
a number of desirable residence prop
critics. Fraser Bros. Savings Bank
Buildins. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
TAIL ORlNG-DRESSMAKlNG

DYEING to match your sample. clean
ing, repairing men and women's cloth
ing. Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros, 400
State St. 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CSETE. Merchant Tailor;
cleaning. repairing, dyeing and press
ing. 426 State-St.. Perth Amboy, N. j.
BENINCAsA BROS. Merchant %tailors: 9
stores. 4Ol State st. Phone 1s4-J. 1863
Smith / flight up. Perth Amboy.
FUR TRIMMING and Furs for sale. re-
modelled. repaired. cleaned, dyed. glazed
Plush coats steamed, remodeled. A.
Greenhouse. So Smith ST.
WE DO ALL KINDS of side and accord
ion ~pleating and machine pleating: also
hemstitChing; very reasonable prices.
Il. Weiss. SIT Maple st. Phone 2072.
LADIES' FASHIONABLE Dressmaking;
cleaning. pressing and dyeing. We also
do .-emstitching; moderate prices. Kali
man. 293 Smith St.
ALTERATIONS. Cleaning. Dyeing and
Pressing. Orders called for and deliv-
cred: prices moderate. S. Epstein. 255
Madison Ave. Phone 1479.
TAILORING and Cutting: ladies' and
gents garments cleaned. pressed and
repaired; BILE price. p. Palo. POI
State ST., Perth Amboy. N. J.
A. ELIFANT. Expert Gents Tailoring:
suits made to order; all latest fashion
able styles; dry cleaning and altering a
speciality. ais Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN Barber Shop. 119 Smith St..
now under new ownership Of Gamma
mela Bros. and solicit your patronage
on the merits Of first class work, clean,
sanitary service. Private shower baths.
30c.
TURKISH BATH; Cups. Electric Mas
sages for rheumatism. clean, sanitary
and first class service. Max Teitlebaum
$50 Division St. Phone Bonn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
TIRES, AND ACCESSORIES


TIRES for sale: Goodyear. Goodrich.
Michelin. Fisk and United States. f. K.
Martin. 145 New Brunswick Ave.
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. complete
line. accessories. tire tubes. oils gas.
oline and vuicanizing. Ford parts a spe-
cialty. 446 Amboy Ave. Phone 55-M.
BRIGHTON AVE. GARAGE. Tires.
tubes and accessories, Phone 1422-M.
DIMOND & DIMOND-Tires. Tubes and
accessories; oils and gasoline; Stewart
Speedometers and parts. Phone 2lI3.
Madison Ave. and Market st.
AMERICAN Hammered and mo Leak
Q" Pisto- Rings: Raybestos Brake I'm
ing; rim bolts, nuts and clamps: Utility
Protected Heaters. Melbourn & Ritter.
IT Smith st.
PERTH AMBOY Auto Wrecking Co. Korb
G. Feldman; highest prices paid for all
kinds of automobiles. All kinds of parts
on hand. Radiators, carburetors. lamps,
magnetos, springs, generators. tiress
tubes. etc. for sale. 1874 Fayette Street,
1873 New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboys
N. j. Tel. 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

$500 CASH Will buy a new one family
home: 8 rooms; brick: tile bath; in
Fords: easy payments; price 100000.
Schonc It & Bitter. Tel. 1858. Rari-
tan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
BUILDING TRADES

j. II. SMITH, Carpenter and General
Jobbing; store fixtures and alterations;
screen doors. windows; screens made to
order. 1S9 Paterson st. Phone 1909.
J. J. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks and smok.-
stacks. sheet iron work OF all descrip-
tons. Repairing a specia y. $3.50 and $50
Division st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy,
N. J. Phone office 1908: residence 260-R.
CARPENTER Work and jobblng promptl,
attt rded TO. Screens made to order.
Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis St.. Perth
Amboy. N. J. Tel 1409-W.
H. c. SMITH. JR.. Roofer; slate, Stag
roofing and timing; waterproofing. l23-
1875 n 4dison Ave. Tel. 1860.
D. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished
plate and window glass. 1856 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1899 Perth AM
PAINT UP. Clean Up: We have a 'arge
assortment of wall paper. paints. Ills.
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies:
reasonable prices. Koch. 1853 State St.
MAX GOLDFARB. Wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnishes.
Brushes. Glass. Tel ssl. 81 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop House. Sea Food Special. Popular
pric S. 322 State Street, near Jefferson
ST., Perth Amboy. Tel. 2234.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery; home
made pastries; popular prices; open
day and night. 113 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining Parlors; best Of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices. NJ.
Lupone. 4S3 State ST.
FIRST CLASS shoe Repairing: best oak
leather used: also new shoes at reason
able prices. /. Cherensky. 1S1 New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Glass Shoe Repairing; all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes Of best qualities. standard
makes. S. Goldsmith. 1877 Fayette st.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed: any one
having 5 pairs shoes soled and heeled;
one pair fixed free. Gennari 225 Wash
ington St.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you. shoes. We restore them to their
Original uewness; moderate prices. 27O
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co., only one In
city Using Goodyear Welt system: saves
shoes: best oak leather used: moderate
prices. 242 Smith St. Opp. C. R. R.
FIRST CLASS Shos Repairing: mems
sewed SITS, nailed $3.50; ladies' sewed,
$3.50: nailed. $1.35. Rubber heels -
cluded. 277 Smith Street near Oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

AUTO TOPS recovered and repaired: au-
tomobile robes. blankets. slip covers.
Eveready Flashlights, Batteries. Icy Hot
Bottles and Lunch Boxes. P. Guthofr.
1874 New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
1876 Smith St. Perth Amboy. N. J..

BUILDING LOTS at Fords. s55 each and
at Woodbridge SIS each. small farms
at $500 each and upwards.
HANS NIELSEN %,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

GEORGE SIMON GARAGE. storage and
repairing; New Brunswick Ave-, corner
Convery Place. Phone Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ave, all Improvements except steam
heat; bargain. Alexander hos'1e.
Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

A GOOD Business property on Smith st.
for sale to close an estate. See W.. b.
Pratt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

81 ED Apartment House. located
in the best part of the city: all modern
improvements: rentals now over $500. 90
per fmontL. Expense will not iced
S225.00. 6 ,000.0 90 20 5000. 90 requir, 4.
Conard 4 IO2 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

PERTH AMBOY AUTO Body Co.. builders
of auto delivery and truck bodies:
painting and repairing. SS9-S93 State
st chona 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

Largest, most complete tire. tube re-
pair shop in state: best service. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Georges Tire Shop
$50 New Brunswick Ave. On the corner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
ELECTRICAL SERVICE


Il. H.. BECK. Electrical Contracto.: fix
eurer. motors, wiring: estim. es fur
nished. ~lsS New brunswick Ave. ] I, ne
1913. Night Phone 1329-M.
AMBOY LIGHTING co, Full line Of
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
Phone ISL
4. L. SCHUcK. motors and generators In
stalled and repaired. line construction
and interior wiring. Shop and r d. ce
449 Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
GUTH ELECTRIC CO.. Electrical contrac-
tors and dealers in electrical supplies;
lighting fixtures Of quality. 1876 Smith
St. Phone 80.
PERTH AMBOY Storage Battery & Elec-
trio Co. We repair anything electrical;
motors. generators. starters. etc. Ar
natures rewound: motors bought and
sold. 266 Madison Ave. Phone 1907.
]. J.. YELLEN: Electrical Contractor;
finished house wiring l speciality: TX
lures at reasonable prices: estimates
cheerfully furnished. 161 Lind st.
X. & K. ELECTRICAL Motors Repairs.
Motor Starters. Toasters and all appli-
ances repaired; satisfaction guaranteed.
149 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. sos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

F. & W. GARAGE. automobile mechan.
les and machinists, expert repairing
day and night service. 1s9 State St
Phones 23t-W. Night Woodbridge 222-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

FORDS GARAGE CO. expert auto repair
ing. battery electrical service; night and
day; service station Gould Storage Bat
teries. New Brunswick Ave. and Horns
by st. Phone 205S Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
AUTO, ETC., REPAIRING

auto Radiators. bodies and tenders re-
paired. auto shesc metal work: work
guaranteed. Amboy Auto Radiator Works
LA New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

FOR SALE at Great Kills; six room
house, every Improvement; lot 70 x $50;
double garage; price $4,000. E. Will
liams, Totten willie, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
FOR SALE

STEREOTYPE MATS: sl.00 a hundred:
make excellent lining for barns. poultry
houses. etc. Size 1871 Z 90. Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

STANDARD &c" New Bruns-
wick Ave-, general repairing and bat
terry charging: all work guaranteed;
tires, tubes and accessories. Fritz
ahn Prop. Phone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

AUTO Radiators. bodies and tenders re-
paired, all kinds auto sheet metal work.
Federal Auto Radiator Works. 100 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1860.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MPING and Hemstitching to order;
kinds Of wool in all colors: sweaters.
underwear and hosiery. ]. Hoffman.
$50 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

PETES GARAGE; expert auto repairing,
electrical and battery service. $40 Am
boy Ave. Top Hill. Phone 1876. P. j.
Manrar pron
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

WANTED-Young boy to work in chem
ical laboratory; steady work. Apply
T%ottenville Copper Company. Tottenville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

If YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collected or a mort
gage lc n see D. A. Shirley. 100 Smith
Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

MOTORCYCLE parts in stock at all times
FIR Harley and Indian: also tires, tubes
and accessories. See Motorcycle Leo.
109 Charles st. Phone 204.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
Efficient >salEt|sz s. )
&yIOusekegEb11l;8- N
@jw Laura A. Nrsanon
Laura, A. Krk1nos1

you may think good enough to pub
lished:"
One-Egg Steamed Apple Pud-
ding. together in a medium
size bowl IL cup of molasses and
IA cup sweet milk; add / beaten
egg, unseparated, and stir well. In
to this mixture stir l teaspoon Gin
namon and 1-2 teaspoon ground
nutmeg. Pare, core and slice A
medium size apples and add these
to the bowl (the slices should be
smalD. Then add l IL slices of
white bread broken fine-crusts
and all. Mix until the bread is we'll
moistened and then pack all into a
quartzsize steaming mould Cor into
a small pail with a tight fitting
cover). Place this mould in a
large saucepan half filled with boil
ng water. Let the water boil around
the mould for hours, then serve
the pudding hot with the following
hard sauce:
Brown Sugar Hard Sauce-Cream
together / part butter and 2 parts
brown sugar; add l teaspoon Gin
namon and teaspoon vanilla.
Stand in refrigerator until serving
time. (About 1-2 cup of butter and
1 cup of the brown sugar, well
packed in the cup, is the amount |
use.) The above pudding recipe
will serve five people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
A TELL-TALE STRAW,

While early reports do not directly involve the
German government in the disgraceful attack
upon American couple in Berlin Tuesday, yet
the mob's act is significant of the temper of
the German people toward foreigners--much more
significant, indeed, than the saccharne propa-
ganda recently sent out by German officials in
precise. carefully studied English.
Indirectly, of course, the German government
is answerable for the acts of its citizens toward
foreigners. This is especially true since the in
cident occurred in the capital itself
During the Carranza regime in Mexico, the de
facto government held responsible-and we
believe properly so-for the acts committed even
by irresponsible bandits against whom the gov
ernnlent of Mexico openly and avowedly at
war. The logic for this. of course, was that
since the Carrancstas claimed to be governing
the country, the outside world had a right to
expect redress for lawess acts committed within
their jurisdiction.
In other words, any group of which
undertakes to administer the affairs of a nation
must be prepared to answer for violations of law
committed upon foreigners. Government officials
cannot expect to enjoy the rights and privileges
not to say the salaries--of their office without
assuming hte corresponding responsibility of hold
ing down the lid" AS Otheo phrased it, it is
"The plague of great ones
Prerogativd are they less than the base"
If this general proposition, then, is true of a
millions, of flliterates. how much more applicable
time has boastcd OF its scholarship and the rulers
masses in abeyance2 We have always been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
PREJUDICE AND PASSION.

Our greatest human failings prejudice, su-
perstition and passion Unending generations OF
dangers, breeding the group spirit and charging
evils to unseen causes have left all with a
heritage of these traits. The duty of a self
governing civilization is to eradicate them, They
mislead the Judgment and inspire to folly. 1t
becomes the duty of those who think and who
have attained some degree of supremacy over
these primitive traits, counsel fairness, courage
and calm decisions
We would deem it an evil thing, therefore,
were we to indulge these very emotions which
condemn in others.
Certain of the radical labor leaders rely
upon whipping the prejudiees and passions of
their ignorant and volatile followers into
fury, in order to control and direct them. This
is both reprehensible and dangerous.
But what of the rest of us if we in turn ap-
peal to the prejudices and passions of the un-
organized masses in order to influence them?
Thereby we indulge the very vice which we con-
denim in others. Labor leaders sometimes deb-
erately create class feeling oserve their ends
Others with equal deliberation appeal to the
class feeling in order to society against
labor. Thereby jeopardize institutions.
A controversy is on in albuquerque. We
would have wished it avoided, 1t seems to US
this could have been possible. But now the issue
is joined The city commission must not be re-
called and the proposed charter amendment must
not pass we Will deNote our UTMOST ehuedNol
to informing the public why feel this to be
true. But will do without assailing any
body's character attacking anybodys motives
unless such fight is forced by others.
Men differ in viewpoint this matter. We
feel the other fellow is wrong We believe that
the people will be forced by the logic of the sit
uation to so decide We will not repress the
opposition's viewpoint. The people should have
the facts in making decision.
We not afraid to trust the people with
those facts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
ABuquerque Morning Journal, Friday April 22 1921.

taught to believe that the steam roller runs quite
smoothly in Prussia.
We confidently expect that urgent representa-
tions will be made by our government over this
incident The American people not going to
tolerate an attack such made upon Mr..
and Mrs Tobinson Tuesday especially in view
of the fact that the Chcagoans were attending
to their business and had said or done
nothing that would tend to nflame a vanquishcd
people against them.
But to return TO the psychology of the Incl
dent. According to the report received from
Berlin Wednesday night, the attack was made
at the instigation of old crone who is said to
have thought that the Chicagoans were French.
The crowd took up the cry of Foreigners" and
sticks and stones began to fly.
In other words, the mob wanted foreign blood
1t did not much whether it was French or
American blood.
The apparent solictude Of the Berlin officials
for the safety of the Americans will not be able
to efface the unpleasant effect of the crowds
attitude which it is not unreasonable to suppose
represents the feeling of the Germans when not
on dress parade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
SAVING BY CONSOLIDATION.

As a practical experiment in coordination, a
number of charitable and health agencies most
of them national in scope, have taken over the
fifteenth and sixteenth floors in the Penn
sylvania terminal office building in New York
City.
renting arrangement are: American School Hy-
giene Association National Committee for Mental
Hygiene, National Organization for Public Health
Nursing, National Tuberculosis Association, Amer
lean Public Health Association. Child Health
Organization of America. National Health Coun-
Gil, and others
There is to be common service committee to
arrange and maintain centralized telephone
ice conference, exhibit and projection room,
joint library service. joint stock and
shipping facilities, and joint publicity and pub
LEGATION service Materials to be purchased
for the entire group by single expert. Leasing
and subetting is done by the common service
committee
There is much room for economy in the office
management of huge national welfare agencies.
The wartime expansion wastoo rapid and too
great. Waste naturally crept in, although con-
trary to the desire and intent of the officials Of
these agencies.
That these associations are banding themselves
together in the interests of economy and efficiency
in the conduct of welfare service is an encourag-
ing sign. The example is which could doubt
less be followed with profit over the country
generally
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 21-Wheat scored
a moderate advance today owing
more or less to signs of export
business. The close was firm. nc
to &c net higher, with May $1.27N
to $1.27 Y and July $1.06H to
$1.06R. Corn finished unchanged
to 1Ac lower and oats unchanged
to &c down. In provisions the
outcome varied from 15c decline to
n like advance.
Until the last half hour wheat
failed to show any well defined
tendency but instead underwent
numerous rapid fluctuations. Sell
ers were inclined to put stress on
bearish views of the industrial
situation and to be skeptical about
domestic crop damage talk. Scant-
iEess of the stock of wheat here
was a current opinion that no ex-
ports need be looked for this sea
son from India, Russia or the Bal
kans. Announcement that 10000
barrels of flour had been taken in
the east for Europe helped to en-
phasize belief that other export
dealings were in progress and to
lift values at the last.
Gossip that Indiana and Illinois
offerings of corn had increased
slightly counted against bulls in
corn. Oats were weakened by COM
petition from Canada. Downturns
in hog values made provisions for
the most part lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, $1,27A; July,
$1.06 u.
Corn-May, 593sc; July, 81 &c.
Oats-May, 37Bc; July, S9c.
Pork-July, 1855.
Lard-May, $3.50; July. 1922.
Ribs-May, $S.77; July, S9.15.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
NY HUSBAND AND
L f. Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

occasionally in the evening"" I re-
turned.
I'm so glad you came up"
Helen greeted us, "Shall we visit
or play bridge ?"
"Oh, Sue, has some news for
you" Tom replied. "You'll have to
what is it, Sue, is Peggy COM
ing again? l hope So"
Nothing like that" I replied.
1--WE are going to move"
'TO moVe!-why-where Hell
en- asked astonished.
"Why, we found a lovely apart
ment down in the nineties: it has
one more room, and the children's
bedroom opens out of ours. And"
"Oh, Sue, l shall miss you SOL"
Helen walled.
"And l you, but we just couldn't
let this apartment slip through
our fingers. We get it until Octo-
Der for the same as we pay here"
Walter Understands.
"See here, Helen! Don't you try
to make Sue and Tom uncomfort-
able. Remember they have quite
than we do" Walter told her.
II know, Walter, but I shall be
horribly lonely" she returned
But Helen, you go out so much
it will be almost as easy for youj
to stop, then you and Walter must
come down in the evening some
times, and we'll come up Really,
when you see the apartment, you
won't wonder that we took it,"
and | launched off into a descrip-
tiOn of the new home from the
kitchen to the living room.
ut must be lovely! Do you have
to pay much more after October?"
'Yes-twenty-live dollars more"
[ replied.
We'll, you've gone beyond myl
limit Walter broke in. eve
can't afford a penny more than vel
are paying now. Even this is too
much"
But you see Tom is manager
now and we must live according tol
his position" I explained, and
Helen agreed with me-
We remained until ten o'clock, |
most of the time discussing myI
plans for decorating, etc. Just be-
fore we left Helen made an excuse
to get me into her bedroom and
told me that Madame had called
her up and said that. she needed
money and would she (Helen) |
speak to me about my balance.
III you can manage it | would |
pay her. Sue" she added "Her |
sales will be on soonl
and she has the most wonderful
bargains you ever saw"
'I'll try but really Helen, I am
afraid l can't pay it all. However,
I'll try" /
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
1T DESERVED BETTER SUPPORT.

The splendid musical-patrotc program ar
ranged by various organizations here for Iexng-
ton day last Tuesday worthy of greater sup
port than it received
The patriotic societies worked hard to make
the event success, and the program showed the
results of their efforts.
Only nnety-one Albuquerqueans attended the
meeting in the high school auditorium. This num-
Der included the speakers, the players and the
singers.
We have no doubt that a considerable number
of our citizens were unavoidably prevented from
being present. But it is difficult to believe that
$4,000 Albuquerqueans had valid reasons for not
being there.
With the insidous network of foreign propa-
ganda that is spreading this country the
torch of true Americanism needs to be held high
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-22
THE DECISION.

CHAPTER CVI.
Tom would not promise me to
take the apartment, neither that
night nor the next morning, though
| urged him to do so, But the next
night when he came home to din
ner he said;
TITS all over bus the moving,
Sue!"
Really
Yes, | telephoned the agents,
and mailed them the first months
rent"
"Oh, goodyr exclaimed, and
gave him a resounding kiss.
'Remember Sue, if we get into
trouble it will be your fault" he
said, laughing at my enthusiasm.
You're the worst spendthrift
ever knew"
"Oh, I'll take all the blame" l
told him, and not a qualm dis
turbed my conscience, not even
when the thought of my unpaid
bills flashed across my mind.
| seemed to have had the faculty
of dismissing unpleasant thoughts
anent anything which l myself
should be blamed; and of worry
ing over non essentials.
There was just one thing in con-
nection with the move We were to
make which worried me little,
and this was telling Helen. Then,
too L hated to leave her.
A Confession.
Helen Thurston had been my
first acquaintance in New York,
she had invariably been Kindness
itself to me. And in spite of her
using me in the way she did to
make commissions for herself, |
loved her dearly land knew |
should miss her. But | had made.
up my mind to be intimate only
with such people as Vivian Morton
and Mrs. Henderson. That | was
becoming cheap and snobbish, /
never thought, but now I know
that l was, and insufferably so.
Not that / intended to drop! Helen
entirely, but Tom now was in
position of responsibility, and as
the wife of such man I was en-
titled to some social recognition
Then, too, / had long ago found
out that | could influence Tom
more easily when I put my desires
on the score Of appearing well be-
fore his old friends than in any
other way.
Suppose we go up and tell the
Thurstons?" | suggested.
'All right! You'll miss Helen,
Sue, she's been mighty nice toI
YOU
Il know | shall miss her, but she
goes out so much that she will Oft |
en- stop in and we can come upI