davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

LIGHT TRUCKING and express deliv- cries, city and suburban; prompt ser vice, reasonable rates: factory con- tracts solicited For quick service call Barnum 2S62. D22aij"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Auto Repairing
AUTO TOP SHOP
AUTO WASHING

AND POLISHING. Repairing all makes of cars. Expert repairers on LocoIno- piles. No repair jobs too large or too small. East Main St. Garage 1900 East Main St. Bar. 16S4-14. P1al~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Auto Tire Vulcanizing

VULCANIZING of all kinds, wholesale
 and retail Reasonable prices. work
 guaranteed. 2 in l Double Tire co,
 1491 State St. 4oS- c. W. BALL - Tire Vulcanizing Of all kinds. All work guaranteed Reason
 able prices. Harrison Aye, Myrtle Beach. Milford Conn. Rl6dS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Investment

OVER $s,O0o net profits on Investment of $100. Is 1t possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona ide engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter 100 Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Auctioneer

UCTIONEER-Daniel Keane, 1888 Main St, will buy your furniture, books
 stoves, rugs, antiques, feather beds, store stocks, fixtures, war relics 49o2.2 Barnum. hzd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
For Sale
SWEATERS

All Wool, from 5000 up. Buy of factory. Mems, Women's and Children's. We sell at wholesale prices Fleischers Knitting Yarns. Hankens Knitting Mills, 1124 East Main Ss T22dS SAFEsAn sIzes to fit your business and
 pocketbook. Sold on easy terms. A.
 W Case, 3S3 State St. sL8alis N ACRE OF GROUND, buildings and
 garage, Growers Hill, Black Rock, sur
 rounded by Pearsau & Thorne estate.
 F. O. Box D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Bags, Pencil Sets, Book Straps, Pads Loose Leaf Sheets, Founta in Pens Paperiod Envelopes suitable for carrying school papers now on sale Office News Store
 il Pest Office Arcade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Trucking and Storage

TRUCKS RUNNING frequent1y to Ros- ton, Worcester and Provtdence. will Swift Bros. Express Co. Bar. 7275.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05

JOSEPH T. BIECHELE, general truck ing and express delivery. Prices to suit. 241 Alex St., Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Bar. 266S. U9aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Farms For Sale

54 ACRES, 5 tiIlable. Fruit trees. Good 10 room house. Barn, outbuildings, 2 horses, colts, cows, two year olds, pigs, 5 heiferS, 25 hens; farming tools. Price ss,50O. Terms Clark & Son, 1924 Main St. H4s* stock and tools. or will exchange for city property. Win sell cheap. James Lynch. 1917 Main St., cor. Grand
 LII ale SIX ACRES, tfllable. Good room house. Fruit trees. Barn. garage, out buildings, 1 COW, 50 chickens, hens, tools. Price 5000, cash s1,550. Clark & Son., 1924 Main St. G27s"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
Automobiles
AUTO WASHING

AUTO WASHING
 Automobiles Washed and Polished. Open Sundays. 1s9 Golden Hill St. Dl4aIIs AUTOMOBILES-Hig prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your =- car and get spot cash call Barnum AUTOMOBILES from $50 up. Chap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

New York Thursday.
The regular meeting Of the Wolf
Cubs, Patrol No. 2, of the Reformed
church, vas held yesterday after
noon. This afternoon the Girls
Circle will meet.
Mrs. r. S. White visited her son
r. o. White and wife, in New York
this week.
The New jersey Electric Laundry
Company has been Incorporated in
the borough, the incorporators be-
ing l. w. Bouton, Phelps Cherry
and Earl II. Cherry. The officers
are l.. w. Bouton, president; p. J.
Richard, vice president: Henry T.
Hopkins, vice president: NJ. H.. Col
Inns. secretary, and A J. Harris. as
sistant treasurer. The business now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

and meet this mysterious committee,
composed of the prettiest of the
Jamesburg high school. Co%rtelyou's
orchestra, of New Brunswick, will
furnish the music.
The main roadway between this
place and Helmetta is closed on &C.
count of the construction Of the new
cement roadway. A detour by way
of Rhode Hall is being used.
Mrs. Lincoln Hayes, who fell some
days ago and suffered a sprained
foot, is able to be about though not
fully recovered.
The Misses Helen and Gertrude
Clapp and Mrs. Clarence Dock were
Newark shoppers this week.
The Eastern Foundry Company
have laid a substantial new sidewalk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

facing their property on Franklin
street. j..
Mrs. Mildred Wyant has returned
from New York City where she was
a guest of her sister. Mrs. Helen
Farr.
William Cook, occupying the Mrs.
Annie Apologize property on Vine
street, has purchased from Mrs.
William Conover her dwelling on
Gatzmar avenue and moved therein.
Mrs. Conover has moved to Trenton
and will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smyres.
Mechanics Home Council will hold
an initiation Tuesday night of next
week, when one candidate will be
received into membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
KEYPORI

Clifford Morrell spent Wednesday
with friends in New York.
The federation day meeting of
the keyport Literary Club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
public library. Mrs. John r. Scher-
merhorn will be the speaker of the
day. and Miss Mary S. Daniels,
third vice president, will also be
present and make an address. Mu-
sic will be furnished and altogether
an enjoyable program has been pre-
pared. Delegations from nearby
clubs have been invited and the
Keyport Improvement Association.
DIR. H. T Hopkins was a visitor in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

notwithstanding the finar
preston at this time 8,
brothers, of this place. 4
nIaininr of the scarcity q
onerators in their plants.
This condition they were q
n sublet a. large contract \
dies for use of the sailois
navy. -, 81
the April petit jury at NeM
wick two have been eHcus,
duty, James p. casey anu
Stonaker, their business al
in grain offering a sunlclen
A reception will De tenol
Rev. Wolsefer Johnson ne
of the Methodist church; IN
day school rooms t@Ngai'~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
Jam ESBURG

There are three new citizens in
town who secured their final natur-
alization credentials Wednesday at
New Brunswick, Nicola Barberi,
Joseph Bruno and Nicolas Burt.
All details for the big dance to be
held in Lange's Hall tonight under
the auspices of the M. A. NJ. J. Club
are completed and a big crowd is
Anticipated. Be sure and come out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1921.

occupies the Elmer z Morris prop
erty at the corner of Division and
Third streets, which has been re-
modelled to suit che needs of the
new eel A branch Office Is
also conducted at Keansburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
uddleSatn
rM:aI
ouesats~s " h~~ish. sAaitsstcs.
hvGts~s vtii he es~A II s~st 10
tnfsvrs sttss Department.. q. ~ rus-
lie Health service. ws.bisst.o. ID. e.


hav. . siri ~ pears old vso has q
curve In her spine caused ~ an iiinsss
she had at-out fosr years sEo. she aoesnt
suffer any pain from q. sniy she
aessn't s~sm ssrcns and catches ooTh
hard ccidz. ~hteh las; - ions Can her
spins BE- Strengthened. and u -. sov'
The amount Of STRENGTHENING which
might he obtained In your little girrs
spine would depend upon the degree
OF curvature, and whether the our,o
~ functional or organic
An organic or structural curve ~
one In which bony changes have
taken place. while a functional curve
IL r-on'urai
Tho@ curves IN ~htch there y
tony d~forrnlty arc. Of course. much
harder 20 deal with than thone which
ar~ simply pos;uraL but even tn
STRUCTURAL curves much correction
can often - obtained
Tn. b~rt tr~a ment for curvature
~ tho spine II tina, given ny 'hosr
doctorrs Who make q specially OF
or,hop~aics. l am SURF your family
physician win be glad 10 recommend
one In the city nearest TO YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Recognizing Mexico

greatly 70 be hoped that the reports from Washing
ton-that our relations with Mexico are approaching
settlement-are not premature.
Such settlement would involve recognition of the Obre-
gon government the basis Of its satisfying our egt
mate claims and giving certain for the future
The policy OF be- not TO impose
humiang terms upon Mexico the price of recognition
but to insist upon certain fundamental principles which,
when and finally agreed to. will form the basis for
manent peace and friendly relations between the two
This is as it should be-
While both countries have much gain materially and
morally by getting together it would be than useless
merely 10 patch things up expedency proposition
1t may take longer to build enduring foundations but
they are the only kind worth building
The evidences that they are being built must bc very
gratifying to the great majority of people in the country
nave always opposed Intervention in Mexico have
looked forward ongngy to the day when out of the weer
OF Mexican anarchy government would finally emerge
recognition. go
VINO VIII say that the policy of "watchful waiting as
opposed TO policy Of intervention has justified itself
Is an example which certain European nations that
y at each others threats the slightest provocaton
emulate with profit to themselves and in the interest
Oh the future peace Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
THAT'S OFF, WHEN G. A. =.
AND FLAG PASS

Editor The Star. A I viewed tbs
parade on tho 3oth. the grand and
impressive parade in memory Of our
fallen heroes. I stood with tears In
my eyes. Then to SEQ the seemingly
indifferent men. In scores. who did
not remove their hats. made mo won
der. Was II Ignorance. indifference
forgctfulncss. lack OF Americanism
hxiness, absorption In tho passing
parade. or what, that caused These
men to stand seemingly untouched
Then I heard Mr.. Sweazea shout
Take off your hats to the colors: are
you asiecp?" Even then. some stood
no'ionless.
To mo and my companions who
we're with me It's still n wonder. Can
Il be explained
wish you would get that poem
Hats Ofr-The Flag II Passing By.
I have II, but not in my possession
today. but / teach It in my school
room.
II should be printed In full and
given to each citizen in the United
States, or Seattle at least.
That would b. noble work for
the Legion. will contribute toward
It's printing and distribution
ELIZABETH ASHMUN.
Teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

The coal strike viii be settled. pos
dbly by the wives or miners. under
the stress OF starvation.--Frank Eili.
oft, British economist.
Don't say soup. say bouiilon. Tho
word soup" Fuckers up your lips In
too inviting a manner Dcan Mary
Ross Porter. Eorthvest@n unlyer.
aty.
We shall live 10 see the day when
~ will b" the compulsory school age
limit Prank V. Thompson. Boston
school superintendent
The shortest way To world peace
II world prohibition Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. American ma.
val hero.
Mental disease ~ on the Increase
DR.. FiaviuA Parker. mental phyEi'
clan.
A beneficial moral ~ffect IN lost.
both on culprits and spectators.
when Judges do not wear gowns
William Howard Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
INCOME TAX IS
ONLY list ONE

Editor The Star: The way you
have gone after our foolish taxation
system is certainly pleasing TO any
one who has any brains at all like
to admit that | skinned out" Of all
real estate many years ago because
I could see that taxation was wrong
but | am willing to pay my share OF
general taxes as soon as I get a
chance. just like I am paying the
war taxes
Real estate should not bear say
over one-third Of the general taxes
The balance should be based on in.
come. Of course. Only people who
have income enough are able 10 pay
taxes without hardship. In order 10
avoid an enormous mass OF compli.
cations in valuing stock. bonds. etc.
the taxes should be based on the dec.
hrations which are made to the gov.
eminent for war tax purposes. Such
would be exceedingly simple and
practical About the same exemp-
tons should be the rule, the smallest
incomes paying at a real low rate.
All such Stiffness as taxing household
goods. stocks of merchandise and the
hike should be abolished.
Why should man with n family.
which OF necessity has bought furni.
tnc. pay taxes on them when the
bachelor escapes? Why should the
man who Is buying something and
thus helping TO provide income for
others, be penalized when the miser
goes Scot free? The contrary would
IN fact be sensible. while the present
way is injustice.
Why should n man. who has his
fortune In money. go free when the
man who has invested In factories
machinery and merchandise is penal
lied because he IL doing some,
thing?" To penalize the home owner
is point blank injustice. We'll. the
whole system lis nothing but gross
injustice and nonsense.
II 1t was right 10 tax income for
war, why should II not be right 10
tax It for peaceful purposes? II the
war tax also should have been i'm.
posed on same items as general
taxes, half Of the home owners In
this country would have lost their
homes That alone shoys It's lmDos.
'tv- AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
CONCERNING MONEY
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON


carer mott riches. neith slve nor gold
would Q The
all
hgtrio on n want
ing So the
The o n day
he Of avo,,
D Of tme Il
Is untruhfut pv.rv
ought o carcf
things which
things life Sunshine al come free
For a bells
Bubbles a souls taskn
IT'S heaven u givena
IT'S be had for the asking
No price ummer
June be
People VINO these lines coup thus
rictng OF
well the soul is OF the things buy
Let about money
honest debts Samuel
enough philosopher
But sunIgh, 49,,
une come free. " ~"
than OF ana
the hearts OF those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
UP AGAINST TT
BUT

You know. Jim. In s,t. .
those hard times the wif. s, /" Al
ana ! managed 10 keep =, ~ ~
nnces We just figured ths, .p'es.
TO " W. we're ever TO get ON ~. ~ hsd
again. 50 each Of "a foI. :" tsst
realized how up against II ". ~ never
practically pennlleas and ITS
VIE rot her usual new SUNNI. my
and the boy a new suit ana '',nt
IKE million dollars my~1 !, 'sf
suit and oyercoat- ~
You nay you were pennu..
man. Then how come a.. 'd
eio'hesf Did someone tus nv
"someone certainly did. and s ."F
cherry'E. They trld anyons 80, "a
the clothes they want ana ,r ~ Al
their hingH are rare bargain, -,
rest Of he family also vss. M
lsfied. ard my wife fairly rsvss - ~
the values: and. az for me 80
their credit system certainly a.,
out ~ my misery"
Thrir store Is at z07 Rlsl,o M
Second and Madison, over n. ~
Whistle -Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

Ham and e<xs At Boidss.--Adver
tlrem~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
State Must Remedy This Evil
(From the Tacoma Times

the Tacoma Tmes)
THE IRONY the irony that sometimes be expressed ed
banking laws!
Tacoma has thinking and credit
about
responsibilities in months-wh good
One man committed suicides
hospital insane ungucd caused
American bank
of foreign birth worked ID
lovedon the old country o his adopted home
his plans the Of lifetime
the crash No tragedy of De Maupsssnnts
could be poignant and tcutching
But the irony of the law!
All municipal
the county already paid in full That of course good
Washington which every
public
funds deposited with does not also And with equal
individuals tricks with
certain limitations which shall lay down This under the regulation of
bank examnes!
Andth
shalld He 10 tn individual depositors
welmeaning little Of
small
banking
this
Of
history
cannot ndct him for something apparently
violated in his
governor ALL
ruined banks and to the operation the under charter
be found remedy
the replacing bank commissioner like Hay with
all banks
tenn But SOMETHING effective and drastic result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

rnrss vesks esfcss my essy vss hnsr
a tursp about the siss 81 ars srx
ssr,n.-s ea my t.r breast TIE derss'
Attending me said u vas . hfiis tune
end veuid ~uea az svsr Fhis 49,
-~a,,.ss.s . celia ard u .~stiss In tAts
,l.e. ana IN. lump 10 msnh lArsss
Any lump IN the brrAst Demands
prompt and CAREFUL atsnuon. IL
may he a very simple thing. or u
may become serious In time. The
,~rt rer~on To decide this question In
n epmr~sen, surgeon. and since your
baby IN nov thru months old. you
should b. able TO haSe an erarnina
ton now should advise you dot
20 delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
From the
Congressional
Record
WHO IN THE DEVIL IN THIS
CASly

WHO n TIE DEVIL IN THIS
CASEy
Somebody asked me. -wha, do you
mink about the new president - I
answered. Il believe President Hard.
Ing ln good man. and I think he IL
going 10 be like the frishsnRn who
Joined tho Methodist church. when
tho preacher asked him WIN you re.
nounco the devil and all his works.
the vain ponp and glory Of this
woridT' tho iriHhman replied. Wis. as
far sa the devil viii let me Rep
uprhaw ml. Ga
About asre 10 cvery two and an.
half years. there are two full moons
In one month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

warning Unless you rec the name
''sayeF" on package or on tablets.
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told In
the Baycr package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
TODAy's QUESTION

TODAy's QUESTION
What do you think Of the idea OF
married women retaining their
maiden nnrnss7
ANSWERS
ARTHUR W. LINTON. bo2o lsth
ave. N. ~. "Seems To me u might
lead 10 complications wouldn't ~
Anyway. I haven't considered II
enough 60 have an opinion"
MRs. G. NJ. HuHD. aooi goth ave.
y. my middle name iH my maiden
name think that's the best way
To do H."
r. J. WHEEL. ER. III n. s7st st:
mo, don't believe In u. How dih
you happen 90 call me upf VIVA,
DO sou do pick out people IN the
phone book7
Mrs. ~. ~. JUDKiSR. 775s i7th
ave. NJ. w. what are you asking
me1 Bang' uanEs up telephone 70
ceivor1
KENNETH THoRsES. ia TIN
vt. 81 don't think that way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Never say Aspirin without saying 'Bayer"

ache. Neuralgia rheumatism. Ear.
ache. Toothaohe. Lumbaso and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's OF Aspirin In handy tin bbxes Of
~. and In bottles OF - and 100. A.
pirin in the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Aonoaceucaeidests
OF saiicyilcacis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

There are few perfect
titles; there are none
which do not give an ex-
amincr cause for anx-
y."-Boston Daily Ad-
vcrtiser.
And il they cause the
examiner anxiety, how
about the prospective
buyer7
Insurance companies
are organized to assume
risks. A Title Insurance
Company assumes risks
due TO defective titles,
and under state super
vision accumulates "A re-
serve 10 meet losses.
Under these circum-
stances, why should a
buyer of real estate car.
ny any risk of a defect
i've land title?
WASHINGTON
TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Undrx State Supervision
Assets Morv Than $6,5.0O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
(HT]E9aturoFilm|
|\A% ~ Belton Braley.~

A o scenery. Director proud ornouar
For terraces and sreenery. Who
million for furniture and
A hero tall and HwagTcring. so
Whose salary pay muI
a heroine whose nothing a
or there
about, they're lavish
Who rush and
featur should he
Ana part or soldiers
moi
host OF ladies ghmorous in
As sirens who an Junk in II
And little clothing
brnins
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Groves 10 the Only Geouins
Laxative BROMO oUINyNB tablets. The
nrst and original Cold and Grip Tablet. he
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Rays From Lansing's Book
On Peace Conference

II that opposition to his attending the
President unwarranted
meddns with his personal affairs and OF business
1Hs with and emphasis that he
did not intend drafting the treaty Of peacs"
President having in the report the League Of Natonsl
declared policy representatives
bound his decision whatever their personal
Acauiesce resignation was the choice
II unjust say that President Wilson
stronger in his hatred than in his Friendships"
time given to the formation Of the Covenant Of the League
Nations that should have first place In
the negotiations caused such delay in the proceedings and
vented speedy restoration Of peace"
W that he had program prepared and
unwilling to anyone tentative his consd
left the Commission without chart and
without q pilot who knew the channel"
"He not disposed discuss matters with the American
Commission whole them his decisions
less something which compelled him to do So"
increasing secreveness proceedings the
trolling added and
which constantly the roll
ngto familiar politcs-which
hd the which invites praise and will find
who condemn it."
Secrecy and intrguss which were only possible through Sc
act Of withholding knowledge Of the actual text Of the treaty from
the delegates Of the nations the conference
the spirit Of secreiveness to have gone mad"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
lansing Tells
PEACE STORY
How Wilson BIundered at Paris
I, Revealed In Book by Ex-
! State Secretary.

The frst inside story OF the Peaoe
Conferences il told by Robert Lam
sing, former Secretary OF State, one
of the American Commissioners. He
has written book called The Peace
Negotiations-A Personal Narrative, "
revealing frankly what really hap
pened at Versailles; what caused
Wilson's failure, and the dramatic
events leading up to the former
Presidents later demand for Lam
sings resignation.
SPLIT DATES FAR BACK.
The ostensible cause Of wilson's
action in forcing Lansing to resign
was that the Secretary of State had
called the Cabinet in session severa.
times while Wilson lay gravely i'll
and administrative affairs OF the ma.
tion were at . standstill. But, how
ever. the book shows that the real
cause started before the former Pres
ident went to Paris.
, Lansing attempted to disspade the
President, fos>his own good, from at
tending the Peace Conference. From
that time Wilson was cool toward
his Secretary of State, and thereafter
not only ignored his advice altogeth-
er. but indicated that he did not de-
sire Lansing's suggestions.
The former Secretary of States rev.
elationsi disclose details and empha-
size what was known in q general
way about Wilson's egoism-his Gus
! tom of fixing his mind and then re-
fusing to be swayed, regardless Of
circumstances: his disinclination to
near others opinions. and bimilar
characteristics-and show that the
former President at Paris not only
discouraged his fellow American
statesmen's advice, but was Sometimes
even offended when 1t was offered.
Lsnsing's revelations concerning
Wilson might be summed up in Four
teen Points Of his own, thus:
THE President blundered In 20
ing 70 the peace conference, and par
ticularly by going as a delegate. By
gong TO Paris. he put himself in the
power or Inscriptions international
politicians who controlled the con-
ference.
;. THE President was so obsessed
by his scheme for a League of Ma
tions that he delayed the peace while
the whole world was disintegrating
Tor want of an early settlement: he
traded some of Americas great prin-
eipIes for votes for the League of Ma
nons; and, In effect, he permitted 4
ruinous and unjust peace by his com
promises. Then he attempted to de-
ceive the world by denying the League
negotiations delayed the peace.
3-The President had no program
when he went to Paris, and no plan
OF work after he arrived there-onlv
a group of more or less vague ideas
thus putting the American delegation
at a disadvantage.
The President domineered ana