davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

.Anfnmohiies For SALE

Automobiles For Sale n
BUiCK-I9z0: Z passenger car: al condi-
tion. Inquire J. Kreielsheimer g. Son.
Paint shop 4sf East Avenue,
BUICK passenger touring car; me-
chanically perfect: tires and faint good.
BUICK passenger touring. S2so.oo;
must be sold at once as owner is leaving
town. Van Syckle,s
--T-N C0TPE-Run 1000 miles: excel
lent condition. Tel. Perth Amboy 5ts-W.
CHEVROLET-49O Touring; mechanically
good: tires good: extra Michelin Nom
skid shoe, never used; a bargain. Van
Syckle's.
DODGE BROS. coMMERCIAI-screen
side. mechanically perfect; tires good;
body good; small amount of cash re-
quired' balance in monthly payments.
Van Syckle's
DODGE BROS. ROADSTER-Tires like
new; recently overhauled and rebuilt;
carries standard manufacturers warranty
Van Syckle's.
DODGE RoADsTER-ls17; good condi-
tom; price $500. Inquire stephen kozu-
sko. 469 Hall Avenue.
BORT RoADSTER-Like new. price 1915.
Reason for selling: buying closed car. In
quire p. s. Ianderup, So Freeman ST,
1odbridge. N. J.
FORD coUPE-ls2o model; self starter:
good rubber; mechanically fne; paint
fair. Van syckIe's.
FORD sEDAN-A-1 condition; all extra
attachments; not a year old. Mrs. G.
Carter Phone ALI.
FORD BODY-with winter top, SIS.
Herbert.s Garage. Fords, Tel. 212o.
ovERLA - Sassenget touring; me
Chemically fair; paint and rubber fair:
$4,000. Van syckle's.
PAIGE CAR-Good passenger. 1917;
$500 cash; balance easy terms. Atlantic
Garage. 565 Amboy Ave.
USED cARS-1s2O Touring: Oidsmobile
passover touring; 1919 Buick 5 passen-
ger Touring: Chevrolet Touring. Gen.
trail Garage. 225-227 New Brunswick
Avenue
USED CARS-And Trucks at real bargains
1920 Lexington Sedan. slightly used as
are In the market for a used car or
truck. We have them: time payments can
be arranged Oak ST. Garage. $40 Oak
81. Phone ais.
of used cars TO select froEa at Garrett as
s05-S07 New Brunswick Avenue.
USED CARS-1s17 Chandler Touring
cheap. 1870 Cylinder Oldsmobile
Chassis. rebuilt, good as new: cord tires;
Ave. Tel. 25s.
USED HUPMoBILE-Touring carr: 1917
model: al condition: $500. 90. Jefferson
Motors, Inc. sl9 Madison Ave. T
CARS-All In first class condition;
Will tTdue Or sell iOr cal or on easy
terms. 1t will pay you to come and see
them. No reasonable offer refused. Open
and closed models. Superior Garage Co..
Maple and Fayette St. Phone 1894.
USED CARS
Essex Rex Sedan. $3.50
Hudson Touring. s275
Maxwell Touring, $500
Ford Touring. s275
Ford ! ton truck. pneumatic tires and
cab. $500
Hudson Touring Limousine, $500
SEXTON'S GARAGE
Is Smith Street
The daily times., 1921-09-06
THE MAYORS COURT.

Cases before the Mayor were.
Martha Wilson, assault on Lonnie
Nichols with pistol, evidence was
seen chasing Nichols with a pistol in
her hand; and that she fired the
pistol; defendant was bound over TO
court.
Martha Wilson. carrying concealed
weapon. bound over to court.
Bessie Leach, interfering with Of
ficer in discharge Of his duty, judg-
ment suspended.
Louise Leach, larceny of dresses
from w. B. Young, Jr., judgment re-
served.
Bessie Kearney, larceny, eff dresses
from W. B. Young, Jr., judgment re-
served.
Ernest Camil assault, $24.25.
Winnie Saunders, disorderly, S14.-
25.
Pearl Jones, disorderly $14.25.
Rosa Green, running disorderly
house, six months in Jail.
l.. NJ. Nickel and j. c. Lucas, dis
orderly, judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs.
J. A. Saunders, drunk and disor-
derly, $4.25.
George Shaw, drunk, $1425.
Jodie Thomas, drunk, $1425.
Carey Battle, drunk, 1925.
Jake Thompson, drunk, 1925.
B. Brown, drunk, $1O25.
Tate Molly, drunk, 1925.
Viola Keith, disorderly $1425.
John Lafferton, driving automobile
while drunk, $5425.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

With an increased price for. cot
L&n. which at twenty cents per pound
Is about the basis of the cost of MAX
ing last years crop. and the cost of
making this years crop, estimated at
an average of about 5 cents, there IS
no reason on earth why our farmers
should not be in better condition,
more hopeful apd thankful for the
great blessings that have been be-
slowed by our Heavenly Father, who
doeth all~things we'll.
We have the finest country under
the sun, and the average of our con-
dition is better here than any where
else on earth. Let us look up and go
forward.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
Union LEADERS URGE
MEN TO RETURN TO WORK.

Concord, Sept. 5.-President Jas.
| F. Barrett, of the, North Carolina
Federation of Labor, and Harry
Eatough international organizer OF
the United Textile Workers, spoke at
a mass meeting here this afternoon.
They were heard by several hundred
textile members.
Organizer Eatough spoke first, and
he urged his hearers to stick to their
organization and go back to work in
a body tomorrow Meet at the mill
gate about five minutes before time
to return to work and enter the mill
in a body" Eatough advised. If the
superintendent or overseer sends one
of you out, you all can walk out If
you get back to work in a body you
can keep your organization and not
only will you benefit from this ac-
tion, now but later on you will get
better results
The speaker declared that there
will be no discrimination here. 81
have the. word of Gen. Robert Nc
Wade, of the department of labor,
that he will use his good offices to
see that there is no discrimination
Governor Morrison has also promised
General McWade that he will use his
Offices, to see that there is no dis
elimination. l believe the word of
both the men and 1 tell you every
one will be allowed to work before
it is over. Already General McWade
is working on the cases of Sloop and
Barnhardt, and they will be allowed
to work in this city again.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
STATE ORGANIZED
OCTOBER FIFTEENTH

Mr. Louis Tomlinson, who is
president of the Cooperative Market
ing Association of. North Carolina,
will, will visit Greenville and Raj
eigh this week for the purpose TO
comforting with the executive COM
mittees of this organization which
proposes the week of October 18th as
the sign up" week. An opportunity
will be given all locals to partici-
pate in the election of the board of
directors.
The committee will meet Oct. 18th
for the purpose of calling a primary
to elect chairman to take charge
of the association of cooperative
marketing of cotton. The organiza-
tion proposes to put on an inten-
sive campaign the 18th of October
and confidently expects to have a
minimum of the amount of cotton re-
quired signed up. This campaign is
being put on to give all the farmers
an opportunity to have a part in the
selection of the officers of the Associa-
tion.
The SUCCESS of the Association will
depend very much upon the person
rel of the board and it's officers. The
organization committee is very anx-
lcus that the personnel of the direc-.
tors of both associations shall be
from among our best farmers and
business men, for the information of
our people, both business men and
farmers as well as professional men,
It should be stated that Oklahoma,
Texas, Mississippi, Arizona and Cali
fornia will sell their cotto nthis year
through the cooperative marketing
association. Texas is organized as
a state, Oklahoma as a state and
Arizona and California as one state. !
The daily times., 1921-09-06
THE ADVANCE IN COTTON.

The advance in the price of cotton
is coming as a god send to the farm
ers of the south. The last census re-
port showed a deterioration of
million bales during the month of
August and some estimates by the
trade are for crop of this year of
less than seven million bales.
There was an opening bulge of
l IA cents in the future market in
both New York and New Orleans to-
day, and this was increased by the
noon hour until the advance was
from IS to 81 per bale in New York
and SO in New Orleans.
The New Orleans market cuite ont
distanced the New York market
showing that in the heart of the cot
ton belt traders are probably more
familiar with conditions than those
either in Liverpool or New York
Estimates are made on the basis OF
present conditions that cotton shouId
sell rp to at least 25 or 50 cents per
pound. The editor OF The Times how
eYer has no opinion on this point.
This advance finds the farmers in
Wilson county IN fairly good shape.
1t is estimated there is at least 80
per cent Of last years crop either
in storage on the farms or placed as
collateral for debts. At least the far
mers have an interest in this amount
Of cotton.
Creditors Of all classes have been
very lenient this year from the bank
ers down and this has enabled the
farmers to hold their cotton. The rise
will therefore benefit everyone. The
truth Of the matter is that if tbe
STAPLE had been sold at from to 10
ats the level obtained recently.
there would not have been sufficient
realized to have paid anybody on the
basis of last years cost of making.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
COTTON GOODS SCARCE

Merchants returning from north
ern markets say that manufacturers
and dealers as a rule are caught with
small stocks of cotton goods on hand,
and they look for rapid advances IN
the prices of goods as we'll as the
raw material, which is now soaring.
Therefore it would be good idea
for those who contemplate the pur-
chase of cotton goods to make up Tor
winter wear to do ii now If they
expect to secure bargains.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
ATTORNEY RAND SWORN IN

Mr.. Oliver Gray Rand was sworn
in this morning and admitted to
practice in the Superior Court. He
was presented by-Co1. John F. Bru-
ton in very happy manner. Col.
Rruton spoke of the ability of the
young man, his record before the ex-
amining board, and his many good
qualities which fit him for the re-
spensible position as an interpreter
OF the law.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

: The campaign for cooperative mar
keting of cotton and tobacco now in
progress in North Carolina is almost
equally important to the farmers and
business men of the State.
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association will be con-
trolled by tobacco growers and the
Cotton Growers Cooperative Mar
keting Association will be controlled
by cotton growers. No man can be
a member of the Cotton Marketing
Association unless he either grows
cotton or receives rent from his land
i'll the form of cotton and therefore
has direct interest in getting bet
er prices for his product. The same
principle applies in the case of the
Tobacco Marketing Association.
While these organiza tions are
wholly for producers of these crops,
however, they nevertheless deserve
and ought to have the hearty and
unanimous support of every public
spirited merchant, banker, and pro-
fessional man in the state. If we
farmers of North Carolina 25 per
cent, 33 per cent or SO per cent, the
prosperity of our business and pro-
fessional men will increase in like
proportion.
The cooperative marketing associa-
tion is based on no mere theory nor
experiment, but on the demonstrated
success of the cooperative marketing
idea in other states and sections.
The whole purpose is simply to
put farming on the same common
sense basis on which other industries
operate. To effect this result, the
cooperative marketing associations
will market cotton and tobacco in
large quantities. accurately graded,
through the ablest and most expert
marketing agents who can be found,
instead Of the present system of
marking in piddling> quantities
without scientific grading and, hav-
Ing thousands Of farmers simply
dumping their crops on the markets
or the world in rufnous competition
with one another, each man helpless
y taking what is offered
This system of cooperative market
ing has proved itself a success in
many states, sections, and countries
most notably in California. where
last year the growers OF that state
sold S250.No0, 900 worth OF products
comparatively and took fourth place
N rank among the states away from
North Carolina. Eighty eight, per
cent Of our Carolina farmers lest
lesson We recognize that cotton and
money. 1t is time for us to learn the
tobacco are different from Califor-
Dia crops but they are better from
the standpoint of suitability for CO.
operative marketing.
Careful authorities show that the
grower gets only 8 to 10
cents out of each dollar paid for
manufactured tobacco. The cotton
farmer fares little better. By
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6-President
and Mrs. Harding and party OF
friends returned to Washington to-
day aboard the Presidential yacht,
the Mayfiower.
The President plainly showed the
benificial effects of his trip. He wore
coat of almost ruddy tan and some
of the tired lines of his face had dis
appeared.
All of the Presidents guests re-
ported a delightful trip. The first
night out rough weather caused sew
eral cases of sea sickness. Mrs Hard
ing was among those reported af-
fected.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
SUPERIOR COURT
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

Superior Court in session here dis
posed of the following cases yester-
day and today:
State VS.. c. l.. Perry, assault.
Defendant fined $40 and costs.
State VS.. Henry BarRley and Jack
Bullick. Defendants called and
failed. Case continued.
State VS.. Tom Pearce, reckless
driving, continued
State vs.. Floyd Herndon, beating
a convict. Defendant dead and case
stricken off docket
State VS.. Dory Williford, violating
liquor law. Case continued.
State VS.. ]. H. Ruffin for assault
with a deadly weapon in two cases.
called and failed. Continued
The grand jury found following
bills of Indictment:
Against w. t. Farmer for assault
with deadly weapon. Sam Hilliard
the same.
Sandy Doris distilling, Chester
Barnes, Same, Chester Barnes perju-
ry. Howard Locus perjury.
Norman Bynum, assault deadly
weapon, a pistol, 2 bills
John Wilson and James Franklin.
house breaking and larceny.
State VS.. Nathan Metzun and A. L.
Lefthantz, mol pressed
State VS.. Hodge, bigamy. Prayer
fnr Ind .
of costs.
State vs. Charlie Walker, mol
pressed
State VS.. Frank H. Raper, assault
with deadly weapon. Judgment sus-
pended on payment of costs and
$500 to Calvin Keene.
State VS.. Paul Farmer, George
Coggins and John Pollard and Luther
Coggins. for malicious injury to
personal property in Pages school
house, Taylors township Paid for
damage to property. Settled in JUS
tice's court and nolle pressed in Su-
perior Court.
State VS.. Frank H. Raper, assault
deadly weapon, nolle pressed.
State VS.. A. F. Bissett and Charles
Finch, drunkenness in public. De-
PENDANTS plead guilty and judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
Jesse Page, assault, deadly weap-
on, judgment suspended, on payment
of costs. Also forcible trespass.
Sam Hilliard, assault, deadly weap-
on. Judgment that defendant be
imprisoned six months and hired out
by commissioners.
Ike Humphrey. carrying conceal
ed weapons. Pay fine $4,000 and
costs
Douglas Battle, assault on female
Prayer for judgment continued on
payment of costs and give bond in
$4,000 and appear each criminal
t@m for two years and show good
behaviour.
Albert Jackson a. d. w. Prison 80
days with leave to hire out and pay
COSTS
Weldon Sullivan, violating liquor
laws Six months on roads.
Sandy Davis was given twelve
months in the penitentiary for run
ming still. Two colored men assist
ing him were given similar sentences.
A man by the name of Davis was
given three months for tresspassing
IN the property of the Wilson Tobac
20 Company. He was trying to break
n the safe.
The case against Melton Sutton
sor being under the influence of !
liquor was continued.
Roselle Matthews admitted he
vas guilty of an assault on John |
LAY with stick and pointing a gun
It him. He plead guilty.
The case against Ed Smith was
allied. A juror was drawn and the
ase continued.
The court this afternoon as we go
press was busy with the case
galnst Norman Bynum for assault
ng John Bynum with a knife and a
tick. He submitted and was given
TX months on the road with leave to
ire out.
The daily times., 1921-09-06
HabifuaI Constipation Cured
in 4 70 d DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-I1 1axative for iabituai
Constipation. / relieves promptly ara
Should be taie-l reau,c-iy Cor Il 20 Z d---s
to induce resF.tsr action. + Stir-utatea zna
Regulates. Ns-y FisasslG :. rake. CGz
-.e- 5Gteie-
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Pure distilled water ice at service
station opposite Norfoik-Southern
depot at SOC per 100; cloudy ice at
soc per 100 pounds g. 81 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-06

Pure distilled water ice at service
station opposite Norfolk-Southern
depot at Soc per 100; cloudy ice at
soc per 100 pounds. 8 81 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-06
STOLEN FROM NEAR THE EPIs-

STOLEN FROM NEAR THE EPIS-
copaI church a five passenger Ford
Automobile. Factory number 423
6793, Va, State license No 64156.
Liberal reward for any informa-
tion leading to recovery. T. T. Luz
cas-, Lawrenceville, Va, RID. No.
1. Sept 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-09-06
L. D. KNOTT,
(Knott-Borden & Company

Pure distilled water ice at service
station opposite Norfoik-Southern
depot at soc per 100; cloudy ice at
soc per 100 pounds. s 81 6td
The daily times., 1921-09-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentlemen Call 607-L
8 6 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-06
ATTENTION

Perhaps you will notice that the
corporation known as Knott-Borden
& Company is h@ing dissolved. This
Goes not mean that Lam getting out
of the insurance business or am less
anxious to serve you. but it does
mean that I have bought up all the
outstanding stock and am relieving
myself Of the detail work of keeping
the records and making reports nee
essary to a corporation. The style
Of the firm will remain the same for
The present. 1 can assure all that
I am better equipped to write insur-
ance than ever and a try-out on your
business Will convince you that I
give real service.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

FOR RENTING NICE CNFUR-
nished downstairs rooms for light
housekeeping! Phone 1872 ].
9 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-TO RELIABLE PARTY
80 acres best cleared land in county
plenty wood and pasture. L. A
Lucas. care GiImers Inc.
Sept std
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WAITRESS S-CHAMBERMAID white. three
adults. private family; wages s45. Tel.
Ishinelander 69l6. Call all day "Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon. Car fare paid.
ie5 y. 62d az.
WAITRESS. white. small family; wages s55.
Can be seen $50 w. 74th on Wednesday 10
A. NJ. to 70.
WAITRESS wanted In small family. assist
Ing with chamberwork. for one or two
months: references required. 40 West 00th.
WAITRESS, white. small family; references:
S55. Call Wednesday. $3.50 to 1880, "a
East 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
statesmen.

This advertisement In addressed to three
particular men, over 25- They are wanted
by great sales organization which needs
executive material for quick promotion
Tho district manager Is personally making
this call for men, He VIII intervfsw the
applicants whose letters indicate fitness. He
VIII select the ones who show possibility.
They will be placed In branch where splen-
did immediate income is assured.
They viii receive special assistance in pre-
pairing for the bigger Job. They will have
constant association with men who have done
aud are doing big things In big business.
They Will be given prompt opportunity, IN
executive position with unusual scope for
growth and income.
This is the serious effort OF a strong
reputable house 70 secure blood with
which TO build. II means real success for
those men who get with US. II is worth con-
sideration by the highest type men. as to
character and determination. Experience In
our line is not essential. Givo phone num-
ber. II 199 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

statesmen.
We are eager to add to our rapidly eI-
panding staff few good men who have
fun confidence that their best years are
ahead Of them snd who are ready now to
tactic an oppci tunity bigger and bet
ter In every way than any they've ever me.
heretofore; our own record and standing will
bear the closest scrutiny; mems rec
ords sEcw that they all steadily on the
way up and going strong. many OF them
figuring their yearly earnings above SO, 900 /;
and the exceptional merit OF our proposition
and our thorough coaching and backing of
every new man taken on enables the new
corners quickly to vic with the oldtimerS
both In earning power ard In the enjoyment
"f positions Of executive responsibility Cali,
from 10 TO 4, for confidential interview al
our office most convenient to you.
SUITE 1910. o5 WEST 4sD ST.
SUITE 305, 1872 NASSAU ST
SUITE 80, 166 MONTAGUE ST. RKLYN
SUITE Z, 500 BROAD ST., NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HELP WANTED--MALE.

REAL estate man. assistant 10 head OF man
aEement department. by large real estate
corporation. applicant having experience in
building construction, repairs. &C.. pre-
ferred; state experience and salary desired.
557 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted-Malc.
Domestic.

Situations Wanted-Malc.
Domestic.
JAPANESE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
Agency. Bryant SOTO.
$50 West 4Gth ST., near Broadway,
FURNISHES HIGH CLASS HELP,
hotel. club and private family: chef, walters.
buffers, maids, couples.
references personally investigated.
JAPANESE DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. Rosina Mori.
1877 Lexington av. Mad. So. 935s.
Japanese. Chinese. Tilipinos, Corcans. Ma
layans; references personally Investigated.
HELP FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency.
Bryant 1881 S04 9th av., between 45th-4Gth
sts. fancy cook. faithful butler.
RELIABLE help. with Investigated refer
ences, such as couples. buffers. chefs.
Wallets, chauffeurs, housenen Miss Wett-
ler's Agency, is w. 13d ST. Vanderbilt 4TG1.
DOMESTIC Help.-Ernploymen Bureau of
j. y. NJ. c. A., IL Concord ST., Bklyn.
Main liza.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY,
log West 4Gth ut. Bryant 77s7-pG97.
FREE SERVICE FOR EMPLOYERS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SECURITY Statesmen

We offer an attractive proposition 10 high
class salesmen that are worthy of considern.
tiun and investigation; leads furnished; good,
consistent workers can realize handsome In
come on commission basis. Suite COZ. go
9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
S A L e S NJ Z n.

OF THE SECURITIES INVOLVING
THE GREATEST REVOLUTIONARY
DEPARTURE IN AUTOMOTrvE AND
TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRIES.
EARNING POSSIBILITIES UNLIM-
TIED. GENUINE LEADS AND Co
OPERATION GIVEN.
FUEL on MOTORS CORPORATION
29l ADAMS ST. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SALES MANAGER, EASTERN,
WANTED,
FOR WELL KNOWN CORSET COMPANY.

Large, nationally known corset manufa G.
turers desire TO secure sales manager to take
charge of New York selling office: require
salesman who Is personally acquainted with
the big trade in Greater New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington.
The position requires an executive of energy
and initiative, himself capable of selling, be-
sides directing force OF statesmen; expert
ence selling corsets necessary. Give COM
plete details of past experience, salary de-
sired. age. references, &c, in first letter.
Y GT9 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.


CIRCULATION clerk for trade Journal. hav-
ing experience IN subscription promotion.
Apply Clifford Lawton. 3I3 9th av.. room
1901.
CLERk-Young man. junior clerk in insur
ance company: state age. experiences and
amount OF salary desired. H., p. o. box 90
Wan 81. station. New York city.
COOK and useful butler wanted to go to
the country for summer In small family.
wages si40 per month. A 55a Herald. $50
Bway.
CoPYIST. familiar with public records pre-
ferred Address, In own handwriting, stat
ing age, experience and salary desired. New
York Title and Mortgage Co.. 1856 Broadway
New York city.
CORRESPONDENT. JUNIOR.
Christian. for responsible position IN claim
department OF large manufacturing concern:
splendid opportunity for a live young man:
state age. experience and minimum salary
10 receive attention. Address
B. n. $50 HERALD, FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

WAITRESS. white. up 10 Juno 81: family
going TO Europe; must have good refer
ences excellent wages. Call mornings, Q 20
u. Apt "A. 81 r. sod.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

WOMEN WANTED.
10 women between
the age of 25 and 40
whi can furnish good
references. Apply in
person at 110 W.
40h St, room 2o4