davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

BEAUTIFUL. LOT in Chambr r,tync Court.
80 feet front. with sidewalk. water
and sewerage only Si.5Q0 WIN ac-
trrt 1900 good used ear AZ rart pay
m"nt. balance payable SIS "a month. vii n
interest. ASK your agent IL this prom
Sry isn't worth more IL sss care
Times Dispatch.
BIG ROOM IN TIRE BUSINESS coming !:
act quick: secure agency Parl Tires !.
open office: sell direct to user through
statesmen ut big DISCOUNTS: money. max
ing possibilities unlimited with SIN o..
captial. Factory. SOL W. 18th ST..
chicaSo.
BoTrILNG pLaNT-For safe. wcll-cstsb-
,ish.d hottiins plant. doing Eue xusi-
ness: excellent territory: attractive
proposition 10 quick buyer: reasons for
se!iinS. owner has other interest. Full
Information upon request Address
Nasst.e Botilins Co. Lynchhass. Va.
BuSlNESS for Yourself u: our exl-nsc
Nv s!vc YOU free VI charge >. Ia al
chewing gum and confccti6n .lo, ma
chimes with YOUR ilrst order for SAMPLES
Can 10" attended - in spare :imc' STATE
how lnucI cash you have fos supplies
full Instructions by ,lai, N.tAri AZ,
Hrnadwar. New York.
tAfl!A'. III substantial amount desires
COOL .ntcrrrts. Investments outside t:u.
lore. Bankers syndicate. ilG Victoria
street l.c2don, England
GoNFECTloNERl. fuzzy equipped aud
dolne profitable business Cheap 10
quick buyer. sci. care Times Dis
service Ia buying or
selling established businesses Federal
-. Lyric liuiidlnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

weekly. au;omob!lc owners
ct"rywhcrc wild with enthusiasm. Mar
Vicious invention doubles power mileage.
efficiency Saves !ts cost first day. SEN
saitcnsi sales everywhere. Territory
going like wi!dtire. SO sample OUTFIT ana
Ford car free. Write quick. uycc Co.
nnnt Alfin l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

WANTED.
ROOM WITH BATH
BY BUSINESS WOMAN.
PREFERABLY WITH
t K | Y A t E FAMILY.
AWAY ALL DAY. AID
DRESS H 232, CARE
IlMES-DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Mini,mend for tires and
tubes: cost &c repair. surpasscs rnlcaniz.
ms. saves SOY pcr cent. Every auto and
accessory dea,cr buys Profits amazing.
SHAW made 8, hrs; day: liar; S:s5 iirst
week. Particulars and Tree sample. The
,4s'.,ltA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

WANTED Enormous PROFITS
assilv 'saa" selling Madame Luy's Hair
Dressing to Colorcd people. Solornd pcn-
plc AZ" easy To stll to and they an.
nrly MIA lycr oar Goods: io0e, pruiit
Writ" Gutck Anrca'l.n- Co. JlS Main
pu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
statesmen.

Earn $500 to $1,000 or
IA ore III on t hly sellin 9
H 0 R N E BLEND DE AS
BESTOS FIBER FIR E.
r f S | S II n G LIQUID
COMPOUND. The high
est-grade waterproof, ele-
ment-proof and tire-resist-
ing covering and preserva-
tive for roofs and surfaces
Of ali kinds. Every build
ing owner and builder a
prospect. Protected terri
tory. Commission basis:
settlements monthly. I'm
usual opportunity for adj
vancement 10 field man.
ayers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
-, -,
Wnntctt-TO Rcnt

iS,''M--.N Furnished. heated room ,,,,,i,,
n'at", IN private family. for two g Ill, IN
sj,,. hsar car line. Cali Madison
Room
,.""In: arh,sh"G room. morning and
- N'us Ih'1tls wanted hy auIsI yo,,.
-. -, ~ private family. In reply pieasss
~. iotatlpn. convenience un5 800,
Ahife.s = :hf. care Times. Disnsirb, aies'
'.JoSi-Lf 0nnx .ady wishes room in ,,rj,,,
IiM.nn family. - no. caro- 'ritnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

ME:N-Proaucing tailoring s,los,nen
wanted: mems made io-ordcr suits: lin.
ISL materials. prices cut to tn" bone.
Sprih6 swatch line ready. Leeds Woclcn
Mills. t'h!rnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
si,un,inn> nn,cl-lc,n.ie 3u

ypr%G LADY desires pos.t.oE As D.,,--
Et,Ttt, Jour St-t.s experience. cen
iinrhsH references. II .53. car" Tunes.
YOUNG LADY wisa.- position as l,..l.nr
1."f" or genera. office work pT..,- r.,4I-
tgst .si. care T!m.s- bi>rai,h
4Ou$G LADY desire. po,.fior ,yE...--
'N.'I ~ genera o''c. wgrH uil.IIr
"ha iynts' i 10. car" rlu.s. lp44;otrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Garages for Ren

FOR RENT. repair shop. Excellent on.
portunity during tourist season, which
starts March LIST. Jcfreraon Garage, Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

AIR BRAKES :cr automobiles. trucks.
trnilerS. Nak"s Your car modern. drlv-
ing q pleasure. Disrri butnTs wanted.
Write for literature McN,rHy Air Brake
20. Manufacturers. chattauoOea. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Corrcsponticncc Cour,e,

LEAKS rIANo
- ~ ~ ono Mech T.. W Little, BOX
Nr-"nai sia,ion. riu.bursh. IN
- YOU want 10 rent n nVuzs uss these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

60 WEEKLY ceiling "CiASNVEnS" ;5-
f2nf foaE!ns saving @ot ga h,ll>
.Gat HEised t't.r" soc Housewife tIg.
i.Hf instantly. Independent Ga Co.
- Pax Row, S@w York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

'bPFER FDTS-tI solil ,oppcr. no TN,
no solder. no seams. Alright covers.
NJ! Sizes. Boyer ~ Co, F-tJ0. Faruam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

YOU save money wneb you uuy ami ali
tnrouS1 thsss columns
Newark post., 1921-04-13

FOR RENT Well furnished
room, So. College Avennee
near Penna. Station.
4,13,1t Phone PSI
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Bert" Everson Does
Wonderful Piece of Work

On display in the window OF
the Newark Inn is a model of
the Battleship Pennsylvania,
that has been judged a most
wonderful piece of workman
ship. It was made by Albert G..
Everson ("Bert") a guest of the
house. The model and small
ships and boats surrounding it
have 1884 pieces of wood, and
took almost three months to
make. Surrounding the battle
ship are the Destroyer Cassin,
KS submarine, sailboat Reso-
lutte, motor boat Miss America,
and schooner Esperanda. A
former sea captain who was a
guest of the house on Sunday
judged it the most perfect of it's
kind, and said it was exact in
every detail. Since placing the
model in the window, it has
caused a lot of favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Everson was formely
connected with the Continental
Fibre works and some time ago
made a model of the plant. A
motor accident a few years ago
caused an injury which has kept
Mr.. Everson confined to his
room. Bert's friends say he sure
is a genius. Communicated
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Wilmington Newspaper

Another daily newspaper Tor
Wilmington and Saturday after
noon weekly are topics of seri-
Gus discussion and club talk IN
various circles. One story has
it that political interests are to
be more carefully presented to
the public, while another story
is that certain public utilities
see the handwriting of coming
events and are preparing to take
one last stand.
A few weeks ago, newspaper
interests from New York and
down East visited Delaware and
made a survey of the local situa-
ton from a strictly business
point of view. Newspaper OBJ
servants have for years looked
upon Wilmington as a fertile
field for an Independent news
paper, as a strictly business
viewpoint. "The location and ma
tional angle of Wilmington's
business interests make it es-
pecially attractive to the news
paper man who is entirely dis
associated from personal or po.
litical interests" is the comment
|iof these representatives.
These flare-ups of another
newspaper are more or less
periodical but the Rumor just
now more or less suppressed is
being watched.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
MANY ATTEND ANNl-
VERSARY ORGANlZA-
TON OF RED MEN
Continued from Page One.

(COntlnueQ from rage OHe.)
The ideals of the Order with regard
to education and religion, together
with a plea for earnest support OF
both, was eloquently voiced by the
speaker.
A brief history of the local order
established SO years ago, included the
story of it's big achievement, the pur-
chase of the Fraternal Home. The
story of the four men who started
the fund with their nickels for nu-
cleus was told with fitting eulogy OF
those warriors who have since passed
to the Happy Hunting Ground The
fine mansion, together with some IL
acres of ground, was purchased OF ID.
C. Rose for $4,000. $1,000 of this
was returned as a gift to the order by
Mr.. Rose, when the purchase was
made. The value Of the property has
increased nearly 800 per cent since
the time of purchase and is now
valued possession in both literal and
| a HSuIaJlVe SeIlSe.
Great praise was bestowed upon
Mr.. Russell for his efficient, consclen-
tious Management Of the property and
of the Home. He closed with a eu-
logy of Collector OF Wampum Frank Smith
and a plea for the support of the or
der and the audience for better
schools.
Following Mr. Grifith's speech,
Great Sachem Smith introduced the
only surviving charter members of
the Order, Thomas A. Mullen and
John Frick.
Great Chief of Records a Guest.
Great Chief of Records Edward Nc
Intire, of Wilmington, spoke briefly
of the altruistic work of the order
with special reference to the care of
orphans in their own homes or in the
homes of competent relatives or
friends. An interesting history of
the movement inaugurated by a
Cleveland Red Man was told by Mr..
McIntire, who threw an interesting
light on the story of the Mothers
Pension Law fostered by Red Men.
The first Board appointed to admins
ter the law was composed of four
members of the Daughters of Poca-
hontas. The bill was approved and
signed by Governor Townsend, a
great sachem of the Tribe at Selby-
vile. He urged the support of the
people for an increased appropriation
to care for rs mothers who are now
on the waiting list and who cannot be
helped because of the recent made
quate appropriation.
He declared the Order to be subsi-
diary to the Church, supplementing its
work. He urged further cooperation
and commended the fitness of the re-
ligious character of the anniversary
celebration.
After the singing of America, which
closed the exercises, the visitors H.
spected the building and grounds and
enjoyed an hour or so of social inter
course.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Origin of the Printers Chapel

The name CHAPEL was the name ap-
piled to every printing Office at so early
date that it's origin is in doubt as to
whether it was derived from the fact that
William Caxton set up his first press with
in the unused st. Anne's Chapel in West
minister Abbey, or from bit of pleasantly
on the part of some ungodly soul gifted
with sense of humor.
An ancient poem in praise of the craft
has it:
Each printer, hence, howe'er unblest his
walls,
Fen to this day his house a Chapel calls"
The father of the Chapel was the Oldest
printer in the shop. 1t was his duty, in
case of disagreement or quarrel between
two craftsmen to "Call the Chapel to the
imposing stone and to try the case His de-
cision was absolute, and the loser had to
pay fine, "For the good of the Chapel
what today in city sweat shops is called
bucket of suds.''
Regarding the Devil, we read in an an
cient volume:
"We're the furthest from good when the
church we are near
So in each Printers Chapel do Devils ap-
pear"
The custom even today in small shops
of using headstone in the composing
room probably originated from the Chapel
idea - church yard was the burying
ground.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

LOST-Female collie dog. sabIo
and white. Inform
4,13,1t Mrs. A. r. NeaIe
Phone 3-R-2 McClellandsviNe
Newark post., 1921-04-13


rich in thought and deed, bequest that
only Time can create. 1t is yours to guard
and cherish. Her sons give gladly the sup
port that you may merit-if you wish it.
They feel bit strange but yearn, after
all, for your welcome. They can serve YOU
The Alumni of old Delaware served we'll
not merely in lip loyalty, expressed in
Campus cheers and annual reunions, but in
actual service. The existing charter, the
complete State ownership, the develop
ment of grounds and buildings, and in
creased appropriations had their inception
and execution in voluntary and organized
alumni circles. State recognition of State
ownership can be accredited to the in
fuence and direct efforts of her graduates.
Frankly, it may be said that the Alumni
have not always agreed with the policy of
the directing board, but loyalty to the
College success has silenced their express
sion In regard to the change of name the
spirit of unselfshness restrained the i'm
pulsive comment of her sons. With extra
ordinary demands and needs from the
State, they in high spirit of sacrifice, but
ldllIly IcdllLcu, gave up IdIlC1 lHall oiii-
barrass the success of the Institution.
The University does this which may be
an advantage. Because the youngest
Alumnus is older than the Institution, he,
as citizen of Delaware interested in the
State University need not be withheld by
sentiment from expressing his views on
making the most intimate inquiries. There
is no longer the delcacy of loyalty to his
Alma Mater, right or wrong. AS citizen
he has that responsibility and errs griev-
ously if he neglects this duty. The prefer
ence
"To SIN by silence
When zoe should protest.
need no longer cause restraint. The
Alumni of Old Delaware have at heart
more truly the interests of the College
than is possible for any others to have
They may not express that love so wisely
but none live who can express it so truly
and disinterestedly.
The Faculty and Board of Trustees will
do well to urge their cooperation, to give
only moreover, when campaigning for
financial aid, but in the policies aand posi-
bilities of the University in it's service to
the State.
Now that it is called University, what
are the changes to be made? Surely they
will be marked and of consequence. What
is to be the policy? Whom, and in what
manner and scope will the Institution
serve? What are to be the standards of
entrance, scholarship? In a University
there is different atmosphere of intellect
ual life. In word, the Alumni of old
Delaware and Citizens of the State await
with interest some such announcement
If University of Delaware is to more
truly live the intellectual life, to better
train our youth, to better serve our State
then indeed
The King is dead.
I;,,ot bo
Newark post., 1921-04-13

FOR SALE--High grade John
son County White and Clouds
Yellow Dent seed corn; also,
Irish Cobbler, Late Red and
American Giant seed potatoes.
JAMES T. SCHALLCROSS.
3,9,9t. Middletown,
Phone 7l-R-13. Delware.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-Pure bred barred
rock eggs for Matching, S1.O0
per setting.
3,16,6t. MRS. S. T. YOUNG,
Phone TIA. Newark.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Want Advertisements,
FsrSde. For Rent. Lest AID Found

FOR SALE-White Wyandott0
cockerel and 13 hens. ''
Mrs. Louis Klee,
4,13,1t Depot Rooa
Phone 225-J-2 '0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED Female

e. 's sl.,i il.'s 'n''"-a q one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
MONMOUTH FREEHOLDERS
ADOPT 1922 BUDGET

FREEHOLD, Dec. 23.-Adoptton
OF the budget for the ensuing year
and authorization of advertisements
for bids for the construction of a
draw bridge across Shark river, be-
tween Beimar and Avon, on Ocean
avenue of those borcughs and for
the repair and rebuilding Of the Sea
Bright draw bridge, were outstand-
ing features of the regular bi-month-
ly meeting of the Board of Free
holders yesterday. Hearing IN the
budget tentatively adopted will be
given January 4 at the court house.
Bids for the bridge improvements
will be asked fo- Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1, as it is hoped to have con-
tracts let and material on the
ground so that work a be started
as early as possible in the spring.
The tentatively adopted budget
shows tota. appropriations of ST.
7~S3,79S.96. IAN increase of $3S3,593.-
So. OF the total appropriations ST.
325,314. 73 is to be raised by taxa
ton. an increase of S190,939.25 over
! the tax budget of last year.
Plans and specifications prepared
by County Engineer Cooper for the
paving of Broad street, from Sea
Girt avenue to Main street and on
Main street 70 Union avenue, Manas-
guam, intersvctiny with the state
highway at Manasquan were approv-
ed by vote of the board. Engineer
Cooper reported that M%anasquan
also proposes to South street and
North Main street that borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23


BOSTON-What does Christmas
held for Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo-
h,eo Vanzetti. whose conviction On
murder charges stirred the whole
world and caused anti-American
demonstrations in half dozen coun-
tries?
Hope, at least.
For on December "a motion of the
two alleged Italian anarchists for
a new TRIAL will be heard at Ded-
ham court house.
If a new trial is granted Sacco and
vanzetti may be freed.
II a second hearing is denied, both
will die in the electric chair.
Charges Injustice
At Saturdays hearing, Fred Fl.
Moore, attorney for the two Italians,
will declare hat they were unjustiy
convicted of murder in connection
with a payroll holdup at South Balm
bridge in April. 1920.
He will seek to prove the two were
Framed because they had been ac-
tive in strikes, because they were
Y members of an alleged communist
organization, because they were for
eigners.
The authorities will deny all that
They'll say Sacco and Vanzetti were
convicted justly Is the result of a
fair, impartial trial.
The Sacco-Vanzetti case, basically
only a holdup murder trial has taken
on international significance and has
aroused more comment than ay trial
aroused more comment than any trial
Russia, eight years ago..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

brunswick. New Jersey, at 8 p. ~, at
which time the public Is invited TO be
present and to enter objections thereto III
any be had. and
RE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
Notice OF this hearing together with the
budget as approved be published in the
perth Amboy Evening News and the New
brunswick Home News on Friday, Decem-
her 23rd and on Tuesday. December 2fth.
and
conv Of this Budget as approved be for
.warded by the Clerk of this Board TO the
Commissioner Of Municipal Accounts al
RoBT. r.. yANDENBERGH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

WHEREAS, this Board has duly con-
sidered the County Budget as proposed
for the fiscal year Of 1922. copy of which
proposed Budget is attached hereto. and
WHEREAS, II is now proposed TO APP
prove the same and to give public notice
LOT a hearing where objections thereto
may be presented.
rs HERBY RESOLVED. that the attach
ed Budget be approved as the County
Budget for the County of Middlesex for
the fiscal year of 1922. and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that a
public hearing be held theron on Friday,
December 30th. in the Freeholder's Room
in the County Record Building. New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

1IFJTIJol.U5 TIT1f
I Thomas j. Mulvihil, Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey, do hereby certify
that the above is a true copy o a resolution adopted a a meeting of the
THOMAS J. MULvIHILL Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

Children's Kiltie Skirts
with suspenders over the
shoulder, made of wool
material plain and black,
tan and white checks;
s Pzis. $ to a. S3.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
An Ordinance providing for the issu-
sand Isl 10000 dollars to pay the cost Of
the reconstruction of, and al addition to
and Equipment for the Orphans Home
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
section /. That for the purpose of pro-
viding funds to pay the cost of the re-
construction of and addition to and
Equipment for the Orphans Home Build
ing it is necessary to raise the sum of
seven $4,000 thousand dollars.
Section 2. That pursuant to Chapter
252 of Laws of 1916 as amended there
shall be issued bonds in the sum Of
Seven thousand $4,000 dollars which
bonds shall be dated July 1. 1921. shall
be of the denomination of one thousand
eight inclusive and shall mature in nu-
merical order pne bond in the year 1929
and one bond every year thereafter and
shall bear interest at the rate of 51s 60
per annum, payable semi-annually, on the
first day of July and the first day of
Section 8. Said bonds shall be in such
form as heretofore approved by this
Council. The City Treasurer be and
hereby is authorized and directed to sell
said bonds and shall also fix a place Of
medium and payment and any other ne
cessary details, shall be signed by the
Mayor, Treasurer. attested by the City
Clerk under the seal of the City, and il
coupons for the payment of interest be
attached. they shall be executed by the
facsimile signature of the City Treasurer.
Section 4. The Council of the City of
Perth Amboy hereby determines and de-
clares: The probable period Of usefulness
of said Improvement to be not less than
ten years from the date Of said bonds.
> Section s. There shall be lsvidsd In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
CIrY ADVERTISEMENTS

NlII sADv IN AoE4
An Ordinarce regulating and restricting
the volume height and area Of buildings
hereafter erected and regulating and de-
terming the minimum area of yards.
courts, and other open spaces, and regu-
lating and restricting the location Of
trades and industries and the location Of
buildings designed for specified industries
and the location of buildings designed for
specific uses and establishing the boun-
daries of districts for the said purpose.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section 1. A residence district is hereby
established lying north of and including
the northerly side of Gordon Street COM
mencing at the point of intersection of
the northerly side of Gordon Street and
the westerly line of Madison Avenue. in
Guiding the westerly line of Madison Ave-
nue.. running southerly along the westerly
line of said Madison Avenue, to the river;
and extending eastwardly between said
Gordon Street and Said Madison Avenue
to Front Street.
Section 2. No building or premises not
now used or hereafter rebuilt or recon-
structed or that shall be built within
said restricted section as specified in Sec
ton l. shall be used for other than one
or more of the following specified uses:
q Dwellings for one or more families
co Flats. apartments
go Hotels and Lodging Houses
ca Hospitals, sanitoriums, other than
those for the insane or feeble minded.
(5) Philanthropic or eleemosynary
al institutions
Co Clubs. social. recreational and COM
munity centre buildings except those the
chief activity of which is a service custo-
marily carried on as a business such as a
public dance hall or a public bowling
alley.
Cd Private garages or group of private
garages to be deemed an accessory use
shall not provide storage for more than
one motor vehicle for each 1000 square
feet of ground area of lot. and of which
not more than one vehicle shall be a
commercial motor vehicle, provided that
space for not more than one non-commer-
cial vehicle may be leased to individuals
who do not reside on the same lot.
(S) Churches. converts. parish homes
or Sunday School Buildings.
90 Schools. public libraries, public
museums, galleries or memorial buildings.
Q0) Public parks. Fairgrounds or re-
creation buildings.
I'D Farming. truck gardening. nurser-
les or green houses.
Q2) Inconspicuous realt estate signs.
advertising sale. rental or lease of the
premises on which they are maintained.
u3) The office of a doctor. surgeon,
dentist. lawyer. musician or artist. pro-
vided he resides on the premises.
UD Customary home occupations
provided they are confined to, members Of