davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
TRUCKING

TRUCKING
JOHN GARDELL. transfer and auto
moved. city and country. EOS Market
st. Phone 47s.
D. KADIN. express aid storage, long dis
lance moving with care. 204 New Bruns-
wick Ave. Phone 1876. iss2 Perth Am
ANDREW ANDERSON. Trucking. en-
gines, boilers. machinery. safes. heavy
hauling and rigging OF every descrip-
ton; Pierce Arrow and Packard . ton
trucks. Tel IFS. "a Fayette Str t..
Perth Amboy. n. J.
C. BORUP. transfer and auto trucking;
storage. furniture and pianos moved:
city ane country. 335 State st. Phone
S. sITINlrsKY. Trucking and moving
and cartlng; local and long distance;
no job too large or too small. Florica
Grove Road. Phone 4s9-M.
D. S K7LToN & FRO, express; :ong dis
lance cartiug by team or automobile.
Phone 74s Or call at 1s9 Fayette St
REPUBLIC TRucKINo CO: local and
long dl-tance trucking: carting OF an
kind. wm. Martinso~ Manager. Phone
2i45. 4Ss New Brunswick Ave. -
GARMENTS EXPRESS. Daily trips be-
tween Perth Amboy a. New York. J.
o. Garner, 427 Mechanic st. Phone
SAMUEL FELDMAN. auto and heavy
trucking. local and long distance NOV
ing. Ph 1ne l72. 10 Fayette ST.. Perth
Amboy. n: ].
n. CHRISTENSEN 4 soN-Auto sx-
press and moving, local and long dis
lance. 32s Elm St. Phone i52o-R.
Perth Amboy. n.
RARITAN EXPRESS. cariing and truck
ing and moving local and long dist 4 :
Phone 353-J. ]. S~iendenburg. 3I7 plvi-
son st.
HMTELsKI BROS, light and heavy
trucking, local and long distance. care
full drivers; all work given our personal
attention. Phone 1I0s Perth Amooy.
C. RASMUSSEN. Heavy Auto Hauling and
Rigging; estimates cheerfully furnished.
AS Laurie st. Storage ground. Secon6
st. Tel. III.
HALPERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE c.,
Warehousemen. Movers and Shippers.
143 Fayette st. Telephone 50o-R and
7es. Perth Amboy. N. J-
LEPPER, Auto service between New
York and perth Amboy. Moving in city
or country. 296 Washington st. Phone
$751;. Office and receiving station, $50
Canal ST. New York City. Phone
WALSHCK'S General Trucking. local and
long distance moving; also light and
heavy carting. 2ss Goodwin st. Phone
256-M.
n. MURAsKIN. Express and Trucking:
local and long distance MOVING. hsnt
and heavy carting. Phone 1s2-W. iss
Fayette st.
JOHN HAwRYLKO & SON. trucking and
moving; Ncai and long distance: per
sonal attention to all work. 1853 rhaun-
cey st. Telephone Connection.
A. GROSSMAN. Auto Service between
New York and Perth Amboy: move In
city or country. Phone To7-R. Hope
lawn. N. J.
HORNER q COUTANT. Phone 1851
General Trucking
Rates Moderate 80 st.
Perth Amhov. N ]
NEW S TON Pierce Arrow truck; rack
body; local or long distance hauling
Phone 1916. North Amboy Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
TIRES, AND ACCESSORIES


PERTH AMBoY Auto wrecking Co. Abe
Korb. Highest prices paid for all kinds
of automobiles. All kinds Of parts on
hand. Radiators. carbureters. lamps,
magnetos. springs. generators tires.
tubes. etc. for sale. is4 Fayette Street.
is3 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy.
N. ]. Tel. 1884.
TIRES for sale; Goodyear. Goodrich.
Miehelin. Fisk and United States Y. K
Martin. t45 New Brunswick Ave.
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. complete
line, accessories, tires. tubes. oils. gas
oiine and vulcanizing. Ford parts a spe-
cialty. 4s Amboy Ave. Phone zz3l.
BRIGHTON AVE GARAGE. Tires.
tubes and accessories Phone l422-M.
DTMOND a DIMoND Tires. Tubes
and accessories: oils and gasoline: Ste
wart Speedometers and parts. Phone
2I73. Madison Ave and Market 81.
AMERICAN Hammered and NO Leak
o" Piston Rings: Raybestos Brake LIN
ing; rim bolts. nuts and clamps: Utility
Protected Heaters. Msibourn & Ritter.
II Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
TYPEWRITERS

HEADQUARTERS - Remington, Under
wood, Royal. 1. C.. Smith: moved to 2s7
Elm St. opposite c. r. r. station.
Comegys a Bro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
HELP WANTED-MAlE

l-A WIN
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER wanted. APP
ply City Market.
WANTED-For out OF town frst class
firm a terra Gotta nnlsher who can also
work plaster and read blue prints. First
class opportunity for all round man.
Apply first instance. Address o.
Care News.
A LICENSED Engineer wanted for night
work at one of the local factories. Write
giving experience and references TO
Box &C. r." Care News.
IS. to shine shoes. Inquire
1871 Smith st.
wANTED-Men devote spare time sell
ing guaranteed trees. shrubs. plants
Liberal weekly pay. II you mean busi-
ness, write for territory. Guaranty
Nursery. Rochester. n. y.
TWO All around handy machinists. and
one first class blacksmith wanted for
nearby plant. Reply M. B." Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

LEPPER, Auto service between New
York and Perth Amboy. Moving In city
or country. 296 Washington st. Phone
$751;. Onice and receiving station. $50
Canal ST.. New York City. Phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

HORNER q COUTANT. Phone 1881
General Trucking
Rates Moderate. 80 Commerce st.
Perth Amboy. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

A. GROSsMAN, Auto Service between
New York and Perth Amboy: move In
city or country. Phone To7-R. Hope
lawn. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

WALSHCK'S General Trucking. local and
long distance moving; also light and
heavy carting. 26s Goodwin st. Phone
S56-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

NEW 5 TON Pierce Arrow truck; rack
body: local or long distance hauling.
Phone 1915. North Amboy Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

Warehousemen Movers and Shippers.
142 Fayette st. Telephone 500-R and
rs6 Perfh Amhoy. n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

HMTELsKI BROS, light and heavy
truckings local and long distance. care.
full drivers; all work given our personal
attention. Phone 1903 Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

RARITAN EXPRESS. earning and truck
ing and moving local and long dist 4 :.
Phone 353-J. ]. Siendenburg. 377 pivi-
son st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

c. RASMUSSEN, Heavy Auto Hauling and
Rigging; IN cheerfully furnished.
AS Laurie St. Storage ground. Secone
ST Tel l771.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

N. MURASKIN, Express and Trucking;
local and long distance moving: lignt
and heavy carting. Phone is2-W. iss
Fayatta Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Rrn-d rhcatre

Msdge Kennedy. featured by GoidvyI has never appeared to better advantage than in her latest picture The Girl With the Jazz Heart" from the story by Rob ert Shannon, which is the feature at tho Breed theatre today. The reason may be that she plays two roles one that Of the title. the jazz hearted damsel and the other that of a distinctly opposite type The story of '"rhe Girl With the Jaz: Heart" isn't intended evidently to teact moral Neither Is it a defence O. ',jazz." So those who don't care for the tom-toms and rag-time needn't be alarm ed. It appeals because it Is strictly alive from the beginning 10 the end. and because 1t is so thoroughly American and up-to-date American. at that In- eidentaIly, those who haven't es yet had chance to see the shimmy as it is done Sy an expert get that chance when iheg see ''The Girl With the Jazz Heart" For the second feature Frank Mayo will hs seen in The Magnificent Brute" viriis story of love as big and as strong aa It's own mighty pines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
STONINGTON

A representative of the Western Union Telegraph company from New Haven came here recently but no resumption or service resulted. In order to secure telegraph service station here, Francia Burch has offered space to the com pany free of charge and all he asks in return for this is an operator. He also promises to do all in his power to help m securing patronage for the company
 People are busy getting summer places ready for occupancy.
 James Stivers has in his collection of old pictures one of ..le Atwood machine shop known in 1860 as the Atwood AIor- rison Co, and was a small stone struc- ture employing only a small number of men. This picture shows about 50 men. Today The Atwood Machine Co is now one of the leading industries and has large foreign trade. While many factories have felt the business depreS- sion this company have been kept in operation five and one-aah days a week and employs about 1000. l}usloads come in from Westerly and Mystic, bringing the employees here.
 The American Velvet Company has re- sumed operations and as fast as the weavers come in work will be resumed on it's regular basis The two-loom sys- tenn is used instead of the one loom sys- ter as before. A large number haze entered the employ of the company this week
 Herman SimoRs has been engaged to repair the wall on he baseball field at Owen park. Fred HoaflIey Is assist ing him.
 This CThursday) evening the S:on- Community hall.
 Friday evening there will be Boy Scout meeting in Community hall.
 Miss MurieI Latham has received a invitation to the Beechwood Alumnae reunion at Jenkinstown. Pa, class of 20 of which she is a member. Wednesday afternoon the Stonington High school baseball game played Bul kelley High school at New London. in, team went by auto truck and Mir. Garit, l took a truck load of fans to see tn, game
 Miss Latham Is spending the week end in New Haven.
 The Independent baseball team vii play the Colonial team of Norwich Sun day afternoon at Stonington. | At the concert given by the Ar!oI club in Providence Tuesday evening. thl directors, Dr. Jules Jordan, who ha. conducted these concerts for the pas 40 years, was presented 31.0o0 by Pres ident Faunce of Brown university. DT Jordon has conducted these concert without remuneration for the pasqr q years The Stonington chorus took par
 in the program. as did also the choru
 from Peace Dale. R. l.
 Henry H. LaPierre of Norwich spending the week end with his famil at Redwing Cottage. Lords Point
 Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams hay returned from St. Petersburg. Fla. sr are at Camp Boulder, Lords Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
MYSTIC

MT. and Mrs. J.. A Schoonover and A. H. schoonover of Old Mystic were wis itors in Hartford Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Spicks have moved from Pearl street to the home of Mrs. Spicks' parents on Denison avenue, where they will make their home for the present.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church had an all-day meeting Tuesday and served dinner at noon in the church parlors.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rippel have return. cd after visit of ten days with relatives in Scarsdale and Jersey City. E
 A. R. Doe of East Haddam wasfeere Tuesday.
 Joseph Cavanaugh of Quiambaug was taken to Backus hospital Norwich, Tues day, in the hospital ambulance. Mir. Cav anaugh has been in poor health for some time.
 The four-masted schooner Hauppauge has arrived at the Pendleton dock for re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
strand Today. Friday and sar1rdsy


 The Seminary Grls are at the Strand for the last half of ths week II you want 10 know who they are. just so to the Strand. They are here for three days only and their main idea in coming to Norwich Is 10 give he people some real enjoyment They certainly have some fns costumes. songs. dances and comedy ts give you all
 Gathered at the picturesque estzte ol Alfred Herter, where Mrs. Enrico Carusn, sumne- tenant. suffered the loss Of ss0o.o0 worth of jewels by robbery. Corinne Grif- filth and her supporting compzny had some strange and interesting experiences.
 The site was selected by NitaEranh scouts because of the Oriental scenes and setting on the estate. These served ad- mirzbly as locations for scenes in TT Isn't Being Done This Season" a new Corinne Griffith production. which will Dc shown at the Strand theatre. in which much of the action takes place on tho cs- tate of wealthy Turk in Smyrna. Sont of the scenes were taken in fhs room where the ssoo.o0o jewelry robbery was committed.
 While the Oriental atmosphere achiev- cd by the artist owner Of inc place uss exactly what George L. Sargent. who di- rected the production. was looking for lt was found necessary. however. 10 con struct an artificial lake. This was don, and part of the action filmed before dsrt on the day of its completion Norf morning when the production forcei started out to work again the iake wa ! gone. Some one suggested that thc rob bers who got Mrs. Caruso's Jewels had come back and stolen the lake. it was discovered. however. that the water hat ] made It's own escape. A new lake wa: i provided. and the production went on.
 Tt Isn't Being Done This Seas1n" i a thrilling nelodrama of rapid ac.sOa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa ton, No. C. meets at Carpenters Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No. 450. B. P. O. E. meets in Elks' Home.
 Clover Temple. No. g. P. g.. meets iI Buckingham Memorial meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
FOR sALE-Horses
HORSES-l1

HORSEs-11 brewery horses left; must be sold lhIs week. par chestnut horses, weight 2S65 lbs. exactly, ages and 5 years, broken single and double, price S2S5 par browns, weight 21j4 lbs. eX- actly, ages and [ years, price $225 one brown mare, chunky build, weIght 1275 lbs, age years. nice business or farm mare, clever and safe for any old person, price $15O, worth S350 to any farmer; one black chunky horse, weight 1925 lbs, age years, price SEQ one dapple gray horse, age years, weight 1160 lbs, a nice horse for the country, price $115; one bay chunky horse, weight 1900 lbs, age s years, no better horse in the states price sI15; one black horse, age ' years. used on one of our collectors busgies, clever and stand without being tied, price S9O, make nice horse for family use single express harnesses, choice S15 apiece; heavy double harnesses, choice $35 apiece collars given free; we give a harness and carnage free to drive home, or our men will deliver horses free; take | them home, use them for II days if you 1 find they are perfect keep them, II not call our Supt. on tue phone and he will send for them at ot1r expense; horses can be seen at any time; bring your veterinary with you we will pay all expenses if not ns we represent. Call at Supt's residence | as breweries are now closed; Residence, 9S Harrison St. Providence, R. l. West ! minister St. car passes Harrison St. Tel.
 Providence, West S5oe-W may19d
 FOR SALE-A handsome pony, weight
 about TOO lbs. suitable for either riding
 or driving, Is kind and gentle and suitable for a woman to handle I also offer thor oughbred Irish terrier, Pekinese and Pom | meranian puppies. Birch's Market, Main St, Danielson. Tel 32-4 may19d |, FOR SALE-Horse 12 years old, weight
 11vO, perfectly sound. Address Charles A. Williams Est. Salem, Conn. may1Sd
 FOR sALE-Fine driving horse, also a Kentucky saddle mare, Phone lS7e-4.
 may17d
 FOR sALE-Ten head of horses, good
 seconds. weighing from HOO to 400. Cor , ner High and West Main Sts. may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre

The story of Douglas MacLean's latesi Parzmount-Inoe comedy. Chickens which is to be shown at the Davis the atre on Friday and Saturday. is familial ta the readers of the Saturday Evening Post. wherein 1t recently appeared under the title of "Yanconna Yillies-" Herschei s. Hall is the author. Versatility. keen sense of humor, and an individual style have won for Hall the distinction of being one of the popular writers of the country.
 i-Chickens," which was written in en entirely different vein from the tales Of the Pittsburgh Steel Mills. which estab- lished his vogue as a writer. was received with enthusiasm Agnest Christine John ston. author of many Douglas MacLean'a and Charles Rays most popular success ses. adapted the story and has lost mona of the authors fine humor or dramatic situations Jack Nelson directed. Gladys George is the leading woman
 A cast of exceptional strength Is seen fin "A Splendid Hazard" which will be the second feature attraction. No less than seven players who have achieved screen stardom make their appearance in the production.
 Heading the cast is Henry B. Wslthaii, one of the screens most popular charac- ter actors: Rosemary Theby. erstwhils star of serial thriliers and dramatic fea- lures: Norman Kerry. who has played opposite many of the screen's forenos' ! stars; Ann Forrest, who has been fea-
 tured fin 4. number of special productions Thomas Jefferson. well known for hii
 character portrayals; Philo Mccullough and Joseph Dowiing. whose -Miraci'
 Man" is stin vivid in. the minds of all are other characters.
 "A Splendid Hazard is adapted fror the widely read novel of that name b Harold Mac0rath. IL Is an Allan Dwai production. presented by the Msynowe
 Photoplay Corporation through the Firs National Exhibitors Circuit
 'odr. Fatima' a very funny comed,
 will conclude the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
seasoouts, Ahoy.

Heave to. all you land scouts. land lubbers. green horns and would-be-saii- crs. Here Is your chance to get ysuT sea ieesi Learn how to navigate your self under a list 10 port Reach about hard a lea. let's ecne about nov zBt clear the rust out O the lee scuppers- haul aft your lee sheets and we'n squsrs away on a new tack. Our slooa Is ts set sail soon as crew Is mustered 80 en- list now if you wish a billet
 Au boys IS years of age. weighing sa least Il2 pounds and scout or anxious ta become one may ship aboard for fhAs cruise. See the scout executive. gosss ks Shannon building. or the sea scoe< skipper. Lieutenant Craven. 24s WaaA- lngton street immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
40 HORSES

Another express car of 2S Horses, just arrived. Some nice pairs and extra good chunks, this time, weighing 1,2o0 to 1,600. You want to, come and see these-prices right.
 Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Rev. John Thompson has returned afte, a visit with Mir. and Mrs Robert J. Bur. roushs of Groton.
 Albert A Bromley a veteran of tho CfSil war, from Yoluutown. visited locas friends May I7th. A. Ray Button, Eliza Button. Lewh Button and Lewis Guile were visitors ir New London Monday.
 Albert H- Guile and son of Providence visited 'aeNIermer's sister. Mrs. A c Greene Sunday.
 Albert c Greene was a guest Sunday of Wallace Salisbury of Canterbury. L. F. Wilcox and A. C. Greene trans acted business in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
A BIG OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP 4
 LARGE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.

Men with business ability and energy wanted by the largest stove and furnace manufacturers in the world to sell direct to home owners high grade pipeless fur uaccs. nationally advertised. VIII give selling rights tn enough territory to de- Neion large results Our special repre- aentatives will give personal assistance and instructions to start this business on a strong and successful foundation.
 Only men with sufficient capital to Gnarcs their own sales and business need apply Will extend liberal credit to men with proper financial worth.
 Piur.ess Furnace sales are growing by leaps and bounds. and We have a proposi- ton hacked by actual facts to prove that men with the right ability and finances r..u develop a big profitable business.
 M-fe immediately for full information lo El ilNAcE. care Bulletin. may19ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

WANTED-An experienced carriage and automobile painter. The Elliott Wag on Corp, North Grosvenordale, Conn. maylSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

HartfoFd.-The egtate of the late Dzn- iel N. Wright. former secretary treasurer of the Henry & Wright Co. and a former Commerce was inventories t ssS ,1.e es
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Horse 12 years old, weight l1UO, perfectly sound. Address Charles A. Williams Est, Salem, Conn. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

pairs, having been lowed up the river bg the tugs Alert and Harriet
 Charles II Fuller. es. died Tuesday morning at his home on Church street aftera long period Of fziiing health. He was employed for many years as rn0tsr- man on the Groton and Sfonington street galway and was a popular official. He was born in Scotland. Conn. Nov. 2s. 1851, the son of George and Sarah Palmer Fuller. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Axianna Fuller. Q son. Norman C. Fuller. and a sister. Mrs. Carrie Anderson. of Anthony. R. I.
 NIT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Williams arc preparing 10 take up their residence al their cottage at Lords Point.
 c. C. Potter was a caller in Westerly Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald Is visitor |. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

NOW is the time to trm and pruns your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men. Phone 1957. George A0RrsA
 dec2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get 1t
WANrED-AAaIs

WANTED-AIan to make himself gen. crally useful around hotel Write Boz 5s. uaTe Bulletin may19d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10

The game. a snappy, quickly
played contest, was witnessed by
more than $4,000 persons, a few
hundred less than the record
crowd of last Friday. For seven
innings it looked like a repetition
of last Wednesdays pitchers bat
tie between Carl Mays and Phil
Douglas, these two twirlers again
being pitted against each other.
Then. in the eighth, the Giants
broke through Mays guard and
scored three runs-enough to win
by pretty exhibition of consec-
utive batting.
Giants Add Another.
The Giants added another, but,
as it turned out. unnecessary run
in the ninth. The Yankees were
able to hit Douglas consecutively
only in the fifth, when they scored
once, their other tally being ac-
counted for by Ruth with his four
base blow.
That the Babe" appeared in the
game at all was a big surprise to
the fans. 1t had been feared his
injured arm would keep him out
of the play for the remainder of
the series, and even Manager Hug
gins of the Yankees did not expecr
up to an nour before game time
that Ruth would be in the lineup
today, announcing that "Chick"
Fewster would take his place in
left field. 1t developed. however,
that Ruth. determined to play, had
had his arm well plastered up. and
shortly after 1880 o'clock he came
on the field in uniform and to all
appearances as fit as ever.
Bambino Is Welcomed.
The sight of the "bambino's"
bulky figure drew forth big shout
of welcome from the crowd. which
was repeated many fold when he
made his circuit hit in the ninth.
He handled his two fielding
chances cleanly. There was moth
Continued on Page Iwo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-10
16LOST IN SEA COLLISION
MISTAKE DOCTOR
FOR A BEAR; IS
SHOT, WOUNDED
Wyoming Mans Left Arm.
Shattered at the Shoulder.
Is Being Brought in Over.
a Mountain Trail.

Buffalo, Wyo., Oct. 9.--Dr. /. w.
Blake, physician of this city, was
mistaken for a bear by his hunting
companion in wild canon of the
Upper Powder river yesterday and
shot down from n tree where he
had climbed for observation Of the
country. His left arm was shat
tered at the shoulder and he is be-
ing brought into town over a noun
tain trail, after having directed his
youthful companion to give him
emergency treatment, according to
word received here today,
The scene of the accident is in
the Big Horn mountains, hundred
miles from nearest surgical assist
ance. The doctor directed his COM
panion in making a tourniquet to
stop the blood flow and the boy
left for the nearest ranch, ten miles
away. After getting assistance, the
boy could not remember directions
and it was five hours before they
found the doctor and started him
back to civilization, fifty miles
over a mountain trail and the re-
mainder by a good road. 1t was
estimated it would take thirty-six
hours to get the doctor here.