davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
Local Firm InCOrpOrteS

NEW BRUNSWICK, July ga
certificate of incorpation was filed
this morning at the county clerks
Office by the Perth Amboy Wreck
ing Company, of 1873 New Brunswick
avenue. Joseph Rachlin is agent
for the concern which is incorpor-
ated for $4,000. with shares of 800
each. Joseph Rachlin. Samuel Field
man and Abraham Korb each have
forty shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
Mrs. Ward Fined for sneed,ng

NEW YORK, July 29.-Mrs. Wal
ter S. Ward of New Rochelle, whose
husband is under indictment in
Westchester for murder pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge Fred
p. Shafer at Larchmont to speeding
at t~hirty-five miles an hours. Judge
Shafer fined her $25, which she paid.
William Keresey, motorcycle po-
liceman of Larchmont, testified that
he found Mrs. Ward racing between
Larchmont and M~amaroneck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
Italian Disorders Spreading

ROME, July 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Hstilities between
Fascist and communists which dur
ing the past few days have conferred
around Ravenna. are spreading to
neighboring provinces and agitation
and mass meetings r occurring
throughout Italy. promoted by one
side or the other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE So
CIETY, of Sewaren. Service every
Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street, Sewaren, at II a. m. Testi-
mony meeting every Wednesday at
s %. IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

TOTTENVILLE. July 29.-The
Rock of Ages" is the subject of the
sermon by DIR. Oscar L. Joseph, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church to-
morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. A.
the evening service the sermon will
be on "A Conversion In Prison." The
Sunday school meeting at GAS
o'clock in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

The Perth Amboy Acmes and the
Y. M. c. A., of South Amboy. r
due to clash on the "Y" field across
the river this afternoon. The game
begins at $3.50 o'clock. Both outfits
are on edge for the fray and the
game should be closely fought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
DIR REDEEMER Ey. LUTHERAN
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, First street
near Market. Rev. Joseph Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow; Sunday
school $3.50 a. M, preaching III
German at 1880 a. m. confirmation
class Saturday, 9 to 10 a. M.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6---Auctions.
8-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
12--For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate,
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-F'or Rent Apartments
19--For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20--For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2s-For Rent Pasture
Wanted Automobiles.
3l-For Sale Automobiles.
3b-For Sale Miscellaneous
36--For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3S--Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
s1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46--Wanted Situation Female.
47--Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female
51-Wanted Help Male and Female.
Education.
56-Business Chances.
57--Wanted Money.
5S-Money 10 Loan.
59--Personals.
60--Special Notices.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Residence For Sale

$1,000. Six-room strictly modern.
built right, priced right. So w. Gull
yer. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms Tel. 2S29. db
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-Cheap, 2s acres, with
orchard, S-room brick house, q of a
mile east from Country club. Phone
7R12, I will show you the place. BY
owner. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
In KenilWorth

A dandy five-room house in Ken
ilworth, beautifully furnished; house
and furniture all new. This property
stands the owner $9,200 owner has
gone and will sell completely fur
nished for $500 or $4,000 unfurnished.
Will make reasonable terms.
SEE FRED A. DIBBLE
II N. First Ave. Phone 5000 bl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-10 Acres, sandy loan
SOIL fair improvements. Sacrifice for
S2500. Cash $1,000; rest easy. Address
Mrs. NJ. Mossbarger. S35 N. 9th Ave.
hi
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

STRAYED--From pasture on the
Thomas road, one bay horse and a
buckskin mare colt. Anyone seeing
these horses please notify US. Re
ward Phone 7J1l. p
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

LOST-Small yellow dog. long ears,
short legs and no tail; name Dandy.
SAT n. Fourth Ave. Phone 1868.
Reward. ID
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

SET of work harness, apparently
stolen and hid in brush. Owner can
have same by proving property. Box
37X, Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
s-LosT AND FOUND

IOST-Childss gold-ri glasses
Phoenix. Finder please call 434S i'm
Reward 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

LOST II Knit shawl, white and
black. Return to Republican office
and receive reward. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

THE PHOENIX SANATORIUM-
Established 1915. open the year
round. Only local sanatorium ap-
proved by the United States govern
ment. A limited number of patients
accepted now. Phone 30S4 for new
low rates. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

6-AUcTIoNS
J. b. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
The man who gets you more money.
Phone 4779 Ak
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

L.OST--Japanese kimono; probably
on East Osborn or Park road. Re-
ward. Phone S2l1, 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
t-FoR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

THE FOLLOWING LIST ARE
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AND AT THESE PRICES
SHOULDN'T LAST LONG:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

LICENSED loan, real estate and
INSURANCE agency. N. A. Morford,
liz n. 1st ST., Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
2t-RooM AND BOARD
Room and Board

in private home. S41 West Adams.
corner Fourth Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

NOTICE T. b. 'S-If You think you
are going to check out" come out on
the desert and change your mind;
will board you very reasonably; must
be able to navigate. Chas. McMur-
ran. Nadsburg. Ariz. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
PASSENGER HUDSON

1915
Here's a 7-passenger Hudson that
is way down in price. Has new tires,
spare tire, tire cover, new seat covers
newly painted and generally a good
all round car.
BUICK 5-PAssENGER
This car is possibly 5000 under
priced. Looks good, has excellent
tires and was thoroughly overhauled
by the owner before it was brought
to US for sale.
CHALMERS
Sass
Excellent tires, good looking A =
passenger car that someone will
thoroughly appreciate. Way under
priced.
OLDSMOBILE s
$1,000
Here's a car that looks like new, is
in elegant condition. A car that we
can highly recommend as it has had
excellent care. The owner will trade
for anything of value.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER
$3.50
This car has been thoroughly re-
conditioned and is just coming out of
the paint shop; would suggest that
YOU look it over if you are interested
in this type car.
KISSEL CHUMMY ROADSTER
$3.50
This car has wire wheels. elegant
condition throughout. Good paint.
first class top, two spare tires and
will make someone a real fine car.
CHEVROLET TOURING
1895
1921 model. Elegant condition.
Wind wings and a lot of first-class
conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

THE KEYSTONE-On block from
car line; rooms with board; rates
reasonable; no objection to sick;
nurse in attendance. Phone 27S5. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

FOUR building lots, northwest, all
for $1,000. and will take good light
car as first payment and balance
easy terms. See Mr.. Force. 81 North
First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
SUBURBAN HOME

7 ANL5lAAN IIONIL
Osborn school district, neat, mod
ern brick, rooms and bath, hard
wood floors, cement porch and steps,
all built-in features, corner location,
with two lots; it is hard to beat for
$4,000 and good terms. See Atwood,
230 w. jefferson St bl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
OWNER MUST SELL

$3.50 CASH. balance like rent. buys
this exceptional little p d. house; a
large rooms, built-in features and
very convenient. This is real value
for your money. See it today. lilo
East Mckinley. Phone 1912 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Auction Sale
Thursday, March 16

ONE QUARTER MILE EAST OF
INDIAN SANITARIUM ON INDIAN
SCHOOL ROAD
COMMENCING AT / p. M. SHARP.
have decided to sell at auction the
following described property. con-
sisting OF:
l span of work mules, 8 years old,
1900 lbs. each; bay horse. years
old, W.T.. 100 lbs: brown horse, Z
years old, W.T.. 1900 lbs: good work
mule, W.T.. 1000 lbs: ] span work
horses, 9 years old, VT. 1000 lbs. each:
1 yearling mare colt; 3 good milch
COWS; / large fine Airdale dog, 90
months old, full blood; 2 good farm
wagons, with rack on; / good EN-
erson sullSy plow; sets of chain
harness and several horse collars:
five-hundred chick coal stove brood
er; l, stripped Ford in first class
shape: extra good mans bicycle;
410-gauge shotgun; stack OF bum
die hydra; also an assortment of
small tools and other items too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
Parties in the market for the above
should not fail to attend this sale for
the above; will sell as ! have to have
the money.
a r, OTTN nu,nar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

s25 CASH. SO MONTHLY
buys choice building lot, 50x140,
near car line city water and electric
lights. Price only $40O. You can put
a temporary house on rear. Stop
paying rent and say goodbye to the
landlord
II. G. THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
20 West Adams IT
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

WILL SACRIFICE
In order to raise cash-owner sick
and needs money--6-room modern
brick. close in on paved avenue. This
is a very good buy for $4,000; $500
cash, bal. $40 per mo. Phone Mr..
Mathews, 5057. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-5-room pebble dash
brick house, screen, porch and small
garage: cost $3900.00 will sacrifice
for 100000; easy terms Located
near capitol 21S w. Wash. ST br
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
THE MYSTERY SOLVED

Last week when our friend, the
editor OF the DeSoto County News
took his little hammer in hand and
started raDping on our pet road pro-
ject, the short cut to Fort Myers, We
/ became a little alarmed, fearing that
perhaps he had been attacked by cir
rhosis or dengue, or maybe a compli-
cation of the two. Now it appears
that this is not the case. but infor-
nation he had obtained regarding the
+ possibility of a bridge being built
across the Caloosahatchee with pri-
vate capital furnished inspiration for
the News comment.
/ The News has been informed, ac-
cording to the last issue, by Fort Ny
ers people that there is very little
chance OF bridge being built across
the river by private capital. The
Herald has been similarly informed
II has been informed, too, that the
short cut to Fort Myers would never,
never, be built-at least not for
i4Aee--s' many Ntdlo " lLt--lDe III
formation coming from the same
source. On the other hand we
have been informed by other people.
whom we consider more Trustworthy.
that the short cut and the bridge
would be built. Today there is every
reason to believe that within the royt
Is months both the road and bridge
will be complete, in spite of the cf-
forts OF some apparently selfish peo-
Ple who have done everything in their
power to retard progress on this i'm
pOrtant project project of impor-
tance to Punta Gorda and Charlotte
county alone, but to Arcadia, Fort
Myers and the entire southwest coast
OF Florida
The knockers may knock-just as
they have been so industriOusly doing
for the last three years-but that
short cut to Fort Myers is going to
be put through-and the editor of the
News will have the pleasure of going
to Fort Myers over paved road by
this route long before he'll have the
opportunity Of going any other way
except through mud and sand-other- |
wise Wen owe him box of the best
cigars made in Punta Gorda.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
State Road No. :

Much satisfaction has been express
sed locally over the sale OF the bonds
and letting of the contract to Tam
pa firm for construction of Lee coun-
tys portion of the "Short Cut Route"
to Punta Gorda, recently designated
by the State Highway Department as
a portion OF state Road No. and
scheduled later to participate in fed
eral aid.
In an interview with one OF the
commissioners he stated that work of
clearing the right-or-way approxi-
mately eight miles is to begin at
once, the grading to be started later,
or with the termination of the rainy
season. State engineers are also in
Punta Gorda and will begin at once
10 get up plans and specifications for
] the Charlotte county end of the road
(which viii also require about eight
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
ECONOMIC IDIOCY

The August government crop re-
port shows a probable production Of
1000, 900, 600 bushels of corn and
500, 100000 bushels of wheat, with
relatively good crop prospects in
other products. The question now
occurs what are the farmers going to
do with their surplus? Europe wants
it and needs it, but a Republican par
ty conspiracy. beginning in 1918 and
continuing to this day, has left Eu-
rope in financial and economic chaos
and destroyed the farmers greatest
source OF prosperity, the foreign mar
kets. Until these are restored, the
surplus agricultural products must go
begging and also operate to reduce
the price in the home market. 1t is
now proposed to destroy what is left
of the foreign market by the prohibi-
tive profiteering Fordney-McCumber
tariff bill
While the Garnet is thus increas-
ing his products the Republican party
Is driving away his customers and de-
stroying their ability to buy. This is
a form of economic idocy, upon
which Republican reactionaries have
a monopoly.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

miles o. new construction. AS soon
as this data is made available Char
lotte county will call a bond issue tc
take care of her portion, and it is
practically certain that such a bond
issue viii carry.
The project for the bridge across
the CaloOsahatchee is simply awaiting
the necessary federal hearing before
permit can be obtained. This Sc
cured, assurance is given that con-
istruction work on the bridge will &c
ahead rapidly to completion.
Lee county has suffered long
through no fault of her own, for lack
OF hard road communication with the
outside world, and much investment
and development have been discour-
aged on account of it, but now relief
seems in sight, with substantial as
'surance OF necessary cooperation
from counties to the north and east
of US. \ year from this coming win
ter should see the completion OF the
Short Route to Punta Gorda and all
points north, as well as the road 10
West Palm Beach on the East Coast.
With this accomplished Lee county
will witness a marvellous development
such as has not been exceeded, il
equaled even, by any other section o.
the state.-EsterO Eagle.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
UNCLE SAM, BOOTLEGGER

The government goes right on ig-
noring the prohibition law on sea
while making some ineffective efforts
to enforce it on land remarked
August Busch of Anheuser- Busch
Inc, when he arrived last week from
Europe. Mr.. Busch further stated
passengers on the George Washington
discussed the buying OF liquor from
the government on board the ship and
then inviting the government to ar
rest and prosecute them when they
reached shore.
1t would certainly be a nice legal
question as to whether the govern
ment could use money from the Unit
ed States Treasury to sell liquor on
its ships at a profit and then prose-
cute a purchase for violation OF the
law.
1t is true the government is in an
awkward position The Shipping
Board is spending thousands of dol
lars to stimulate passenger traffic, but
much of the money is wasted because
a dry ship has a hard time to win
travellers.
The majority of the people of the
United States may be dry but they
don't travel the ocean enough to back
up an American Merchant Marine
along lines of moral conduct.
Otficial dignitaries who publicly es-
pouse prohibition have their cellars,
the private room at the public ban
quet is a recognized factor at all
successful dinners" Even the OIL
ces of some of our congressman are
said to be storehouses for booze.
Summed up, the country stands to-
day the apotheosis of hypocrisy.
. The American Merchant Marine
seems to rest in the balance, but
hypocrisy will sink the ships quicker
than any restriction.
Let us have enforcement or repeal,
one thing or the other.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
School Needs in Florida

At recent Rotary meeting in
Daytona, Prof. Rupert Longstreet
gave to his fellow members some
statistics showing school needs in
| Florida, which were a revelation to
many hearing them, although school
matters Lave been discussed pro and
con in Florida so much during the
past several years that the facts
should by this time cease to startle
anyone.
In comparing salaries Prof. Long
street told of high school teachers
in Florida receiving on an average of
$1,000. grade teachers get 5000 while
the average salary of all teachers in
the state is just about 1888. The
length of school term in this state is
equal to 142 days only compared to
187 days in New York; the per cap
ita expenditure for schools in Flor
ida is 1924 against $29.14 in Mon
| tana. The lowest expenditure is
made by the state of South Carolina
W AiiN -iioSAooippl 10 htAl " inc low
est with an actual expense of s2.13.
I'm standing Florida is 37th on the
list, Montana ranking first and Cali
Ifornia second" remarked Professor
Longstreet, FLORIDA has 1900 school
buildings with a valuation of over
$13, 900, 900 and the average salary
for women teachers is about $81.OO|
per month for from four to eight
months terms
In stating what our schools need,
he went on to say:
Two things are absolutely neces-
|sary: First, trained teachers-each
grade teacher a normal graduate and
each high school teacher a college
graduate, and both OF these classes
.of teachers with successful expert
ence at somebody else's expense But
this is absolutely impossible unless
we pay teachers a decent wage.
eve have but two kinds CT even
emi-permanent members of our
teaching force, (a) single women who
have scorned matrimony, like teach !
ing, and manage to exc out an exis-
tenCe on eight or nine hundred dol |
lars year; (b) a few men, paid |
enough to make it worth their while |
to serve as Cperintendents and prin-
cpals. But even there two types fit |
from town to town in search of better |
@ a "a rios NY hpHongp fhaty
uispleased school boards.
Second ten months term-for |
all grades and all schools. We can
not expect our children to do so well
in eight months terms as Others do
in two months more of study. In
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
CLIPPED COMMENT
Florida Bound

frOnt-page cartoon in the In
,dianapolis News shows father and
mother in the kitchen washing dishes
after the evening dinner. They are
discussing the one all-important ques-
tion-the coal strike. Father is
made 70 "ay: We'll, Josie, IL the coal
4 trouble isn't settled soon, this winter
will be a good time to load up the
old flivver and visit your aunt in
Florida"
Detroit paper shows process
sion of fivvers headed for Florida.
The cartoon reads: ELECTION behind
us; Florida ahead OF us
A St Paul cartoonist shows the
coal shovel and the snow shovel tied
together and stacked in a corner of
the empty coal bin while in front Of
an empty garage stands the car with
the label: Bound for Florida"
These cartoonists are not playing
upon the Imagination OF the public.
They are preaching economic sermons
of the coal operator and the miner
may change economic conditions in
this country. Florida Is vast, un-
developed territory Up until re-
Gently, it was supposed to be only n
land rich in sunshine and alligators.
But the Indiana farmer, the Kansas
farmer, the Minnesota farmer and the
Nebraska farmer have proven the
fallacy of that notion and are devel-
oping great farms down there and
vast herds OF cattle and swine. Sup
pose these farmers tire of being
thrown on the mercy of the coal bar
ons and the stubborn miners every
winter, and transfer their whole ac-
tiVities to a country where coal is
not necessity. and where land
FOR development is yet plentiful?
Would we not feel the effects Of il
both north and south? The north
would have a season OF depression.
while the south would be enjoying a
season OF unparalleled prosperity
Coal, too, when it refuses to move,
has depressing influence on manu-
featuring. Many factories will soon
be compelled to close down for want
OF fuel. South of the Ohio river are
vast areas of timber Much of il is
valuable for manufacturing materi-
ais; aegreat deal of it only fit for fuel.
Combined they are an inducement to
manuiacturing The inertness OF
coal may easily change industrial
centers.-Orlando Reporter-Star
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
When are we going to start build
ing that extension to the city pier?

Remember those hoop skirts
how quaint and winsome the girls
lookcd-we'Ve all seen pictures of
them, anyway-and then the skirts
so tight they had to trip instead of
walk? How fascinating they were as
they pit-a-pattel along! Soon came
those long and sweeping lines, that
all concealed yet half revealed the
grace and beauty OF the pretty miss.
and then of evenings those majestic
trains and that bewitching princess
gown, displaying every curve and un-
dulation of the form diyine-all so
wonderful! Now-eh, boy!--t h e y
are prettier still, and tomorrow they
will be longer-maybe-and still
prettier, styles change, but the abil-
ity TO make styles always the best
ever IS the thing that counts.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

THE course of the twelve years from
primary to high school graduation
our boys and girls lose three whole
years of education. They are handi-
capped from the start in the battle Of
/ life.
Given poorly paid and dissatisfied
and temporary teachers and short
school term, what sort of a school sys-
TEN and a school product can We eX-
pect?
/ But how can we get better teach
! iers and longer school terms? In but
one way-by paying for those two de-
siderata. That is to say, we must
either raise our property valuations,
or raise our special district school tax
millage. or pass the hat. 5Iany
schools are doing the latter, and will
have to continue to do so, unless the
millage is raised for il would require
the lever OF Archimedies TO raise the
assessed valuations to. say, a so per
cent basis. But the millage cannot
be raised unless the amendment to
that effect is adopted in the coming
November elections. This amend
ment, if adopted, will permit special
tax school districts to increase their
millage from the present three mills
up to maximum of ten mills, when
ever the people of that district may
so desire. If this amendment is de-
ieated, it will signify that the people
Of Florida do not want better schools
badly enough to pay for them. st.
Augustine Record.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Punta Gorda and Charlotte county op-
portunes those who have the energy and vision TO
take advantage of hemand these the kind of people
most wanted and needed here, in a comparatively
country. Lands may yet be had low prices but this
condition will not last long after the completion good
roads building program that is getting under way
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Blessed with good lands suitable for nearly anything that
be grown anywhere Florida climatic conditions that
exist nowheres else in the state being very favorable TO
fruit growing and market gardening making this sec
ton of remarkable heahfuness the building of good
roads the next few years sure to witness remarab
progrsss. Booklet request
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
SUbscription Rates:

American Press Association. New
YORK, y. Y, foreign Advertising
representative
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-07-06

Painful annoying bladder weak.
ness usuallyindicates kidney trou-
bic. So do backache, rheumatism,
sore, swollen or stiff muscles or
joints. Such symptoms have been
renewed by Foley Kidney Pills.
HenryRudolph, Carmi, Ill,writes:
"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
| sleep all night without getting
up" Sold everywhere.