davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
LIVE STOCK


Dogs. Cats. Pets a
CANARIEs-very best singers; loud
singers. rollers. pipers and chappers;
price $3.50 up. 655 Catherine St.. School
No. S. Cortlandt Street.
CANARIES-500 Opera Roller; all Of my
own breed; awarded Special Ribbon 1919,
prices $500 and up. Also fancy bird
cages reasonable. Borschel. opposite
Home for Aged; Port Reading, N. J.
PUPPIES-Excellent Police. Chow. Aire-
dales; reasonable: several females given
reliable people on breeding basis. Strong
heart Kennels, New Brunswick
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles AZ
FRESH COWS-And %Springers for sale at
any time, extra good milkers; always
large stock on hand. J. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N. ]. Tel. $50.
Poultry and Supplies 40
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chic
mash. Clemensen's. Tel $50. prompt
deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash. oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kuriko. 405 Lawrie Street. Tel 2046
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR q GRAIN Co
Distributor Pratt's Chick Feed and Baby
Chick Mashes 3s9 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-cominE Events
a-Personsls
f9--Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
--Auromobils Agencies
ff-1utomobiles for ale
IA to Trucks TOT SH
K h-Auto Accessories
1S-Carages-Autos Ter Ane
* otorcyciss and Bicycle
ss-Repairing-serviee sta'o"'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
.-ur.sn.s, Services orsrsd
ttA-ElsctricAi Service
Ssp-Radio Seryice-suppns
MISUNDERSTANDING -
So nius. Dyeins, RenoV-tlnk
Observation-Disclosures
ss-Hsating. Plumbing Hooh"A
z1-Insurance Eet
ss-Moving, TTuckins. stoIsss ling
ss-Psintins. Pspsr,ng
7T-Prtnting-Engravins
q 5s-Professional Services
ss-rsiiorinE and Pres:las
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service
Z. HAf1Ok0A
a--Hslp wantsd-Tsnase
sS-Hsip wantsd-Mals
sI-Hslp-Mais or Fensis .r
1S-soIicitors Canvassers.
sS-sstuations wanted-Hsmsis
sss--situstions wsnted-Mals
FINANCIAL
.-ss-snsinsss Opportunities
- r~-nstruautR St0Ck1, 6snuH
xe-Noney to LOAF
r-WAnted-To BcrroW
INSTRUCTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courses
tf-IocaI instruction Glasses
S-NusicaL Dancing. Dramatic
zs-Prfvate Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
r-pogs Cats. Pet:
Ss-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
4s-PonItry and supplies
Ee-wanted-Live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
st-Articies for Sale
gfA-Barter and Exchange
Sa-nnsiness and Office Equipment
bs--Boats and Accessories
s4-Building Materials
Bs-Fsrm and Dairy P~roducts
sequel. Feed and Fertilirsrs
sI-Good Things to Hat
5s-Home Made Thing
5s-Househoid Goods
s0--Jeweiry and Watches
sl-Machinery and Tools
se-Musicai Instruments
5s-Seeds Plants and Flowers
.64--Special at Stores
gs-Wearing Apparel
s6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
With Board
without Board
s9-Rooms for Housekeeping
To-vaeatioD Places
TO Eat
7s-where to Stop In Town /
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers In Real Estats
7f--Apartments and Flats
76-Busfness Places for Reat
for Rent /
for Rent
Ts--Onices and Desk Room /
ban for Rent \
se-Snmmer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FoR BALE
sz-BusiDsss Property fer Sale
a&-Earns ana Land for Sale (
st-Eouses for Sale
Sk-Lots for Sale
4S--Reaort Property for Sale
sT-Suhurban for Sails
8&--Heal Estate FOR Exchange
ss-Wanted-Real Estate }
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19

Houses for Sale 81
JEFFERSON ST.-9 rooms and bath; one
family dwelling. in fine condition garage
and driveway. Conard & Company, 1o1
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
MARKET STREET. family { room
frame house with improvements; corner
property; ideal location; will sacrifice:
$s600.00. Terms arranged Charles J..
Steuerwald. Inc. 20s Smith Street
MAPLE STREET. family frame house.
z rooms and bath; improvements; good
location. $4,000 90; terms to suit buyer.
Charles L. Steuerwald. Inc. 2os Smith
Street.
MECHANIC STREET. family frame
house. s rooms and 2 baths with improve
ments; price e<Soo.o0; cash $2s00.00; a
bargain. Charles L. S~teuerwald, Inc, 20S
Smith Street.
SPECIAL OFFER-BeautifuI six room
house. all improvements: on easy month
y paymentn Inquire Maple Realty Co..
4i6 Smith Street.
Two family brick and frame dwelling.
No. 72s Catherine Street, price $a.00o.0o
Two family brick dwelling. No. zsz
Cortlandt Street
-Four family brick dwelling. No. at
MAssoPUsT BROS. q co.
500 State Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19

icy NOu1uu
Know
. AcK in 1918 the greatest newspaper of the day de-
u clared that the world had reached the limit of hui
man expansion. It even went further, saying that
there weren't enough supplies in the world to support
further growth of population.
The mind Of 1918 couldn't conceive of the miracles
that human ingenuity would perform during the TWEEN.
tieth century. 1t couldnt imagine the wonders that would
be wrought by new agricultural methods and modern man
ufacturing genius. 1t was ignorant of transportation as
we know it, or the progressive sales method of today. 1t
could not see the vital part that would be played by ad-
vsrtising.
Even today there are some who fail to realize what an
important factor advertising has become. Advertising is
as much a part of today's life as electricity, antisepte
surgery or automobiles. 1t keeps US up-todate on the
many things we need in order to live profitable, happy and
useful lives. It presents for our approval articles of all
kinds and for all purposes. The requirements of each
member of the family are met by advertised offers of good
merchandise of proved value.
The advertisements save time, money and effort to
those who read them and follow their guidance. They are
practical guarantees of satisfaction.
Don't lay aside this paper Without
reading the advertisements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing. Dramatic A
CONSERVATORY OFF MUSIC-Hugo
Marks, Director, begs to announce that
he has opened q Thorough School Of
Music in which music will be taught In
all its branches. Instructions on all in
struments, individually or in classes; spe-
cial attention to beginners. For terms
apply 12s Market street.
STUDIO-No play. no pay; free
with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
ga Smith Street. Tel. 1854.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin In
structions a speciality; Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Ann
boy, ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19

AUTOMO BILES


Automobiles For Sale -
HTTDsON-Touring; Z passenger in per
feet condition, $500. Sections Garage
Phone 1s1.
MAXWELL-sedan: good running 9saer'
500. 90, Sections Garage. Phone lsl.
PATGE-Touring; z passengers; good con-
dition, S275. Sections Garage. fhohe
sCRIPPs-BooTH--5 passenger touring in
perfect conditions; $4,000. Sexton's oa-
rage. Phone 1s1.
sTUDEBAKER-Light Touring. 1879
plegate, Studebaker Distributor. Sse
Division Street, Perth Amboy.
BETTER USED CARS-Thompson Motors
Co, Nash and Marmon Distributors. Isl
State St. Perth Amboy. Phone lo1S.
" DORsBY'S USED CARS
REAL BARGAINS
1921 Dodge Panel Delivery. sSbV.oV
1919 Ford Touring, good running oFoer
1918 Ford Touring. good running order
Chevrolet Touring with winted top.
$1,000.
1870 Ford / Ton Truck with cab aud
Many Others
Liberal Time Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Near Post Ofice Phone 36s Perth Amboy
Open Evenings Until $500
GOOD USED CARS
Maxwell Touring. 1929 Models; like new
Buick Roadster Coupe
SUPERIOR GARAGE co.
Maple and Fayette Streets
GOOD USED CARS-Jefferson Motors
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue. -
After you have finished writing your al
for tomorrow's paper read 1t aloud. SEQ
IL you've told enough about the PROPOSE
tion to make readers interested in nswer
ing it quickly.
The easier It IS for readers to get In
touch with advertisers, tn snnors profitable
II is for the advertisers. Give your tele
phone number in your ad.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
The Gospel of Work
THE American Federation of

vTHE American Federation of
Labor in it's annual conven-
i ton at Cincinnati has not
adopted resolution on the joy of
work. Of course not.
On the other hand, ponder the
unconscious preachment of this
story:
The Reverend Daniel Ramsay,
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Union Hill, New Jersey, after thirty
years in the ministry, found his in
come insufficient for the adequate
support Of his family. He took
job in the haberdashery branch of
a large department store, where
he works from 9 80 to 5 on six days
of the week. On Sundays he goes
back to the pulpit.
Whether this is good policy or
not, it is hardly the province of
this paper to discuss. The tradi-
tional idea is that a clergyman
should give his entire time to his
flock and leave the whole matter
Of his temporal support to the Lord.
The question as to whether this
is the best policy in twentieth GEN.
tury conditions is one which we
will leave the doctors Of the Church
to discuss.
One interesting feature of the
occurrence, however, is the statement
which Mr.. Ramsay makes upon the
subject of work.
"The average human being does
not work hard enough" he says.
81 find I can, work here all day,
write sermons, study and lecture
in the evenings, preach twice every
Sunday, and wake up on Monday
morning as fresh as a rose"
Whatever other bearings the case
may have, this creed Of work can
hardly do harm. 1t is refreshing
to find somebody who is enthusias-
tic about the pleasures of labor.
From the general tone of labor
literature we get the impression
that work is sort of calamity, and
that the labor of the world is per-
formed by those unfortunate crea-
lures who are not clever enough
to sidestep it.
As a matter Of fact, work is the
chief source Of human joy, and
working people as a rule are the
happiest people in the world.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
TRIPPING Our
u. S. Marine
THE opponents of the ship sub
sidy bill in Congress who are

TyHE opponents of the ship sub
sidy bill in Congress who are
= talking Of the iniquity of
taking millions from the peoples
pockets and giving it to the ship
ping interests-these people are
talking nonsense.
1t is really bill to provide for
taking less from the peoples pock-
cts for shipping than is being taken
today.
At present the Shipping Board is
operating 400 Of the Governments
1,4OO merchant ships and losing
over $4,OO0,0O0 per month, $50,Ooo,-
600 a year. That is, the. Treasury,
filled from the peoples pockets,
is having to give the Shipping
Board 100000 every month in
order to keep 400 ships in opera
ton.
The ship subsidy will cause the
purchase Of the Government g mer-
chant ships by private American
companies. 1t will cause the con-
struction of the types of vessels we
now lack, high-class passenger ves-
sells.
When a. balanced merchant ma
rine has been built up to figure
of 100000 gross tons Of ships
of all types-when we have such
balanced fleet, capable of carrying
so per cent of our foreign trade,
the annual cost in subsidy will be
$3O,0OO,OO0.
That will be $40, ,000, 900 per year
less than the $50,0O0,000 it now
costs the Shipping Board to run
only 400 vessels of 100000 tons.
1t shouldn't be called ship sub
sidy bill at all.
It should be called a bill to re-
duce ship subsidy 40 per cent and
at the same time triple our mer-
chant marine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

IN his baccalaureate address
= to the graduating class Of
Princeton University, NPresi-
dent Hibben. speaking of
idealism. said:
"I am never much concerned
about the pessimism Of youth.
1t is q symptom Of health. not
Of disease. 1t means the con-
scious awakening to the con-
dltion Of the world and the
spirits protest against It. 1t
is the necessary beginnnng Of
any philosophy Of true opti!
mism. II you think that the
world Is going to the devil, !
rejoice in your belief, because
I know that there will natu-
rally arise the determination
that you. for one, will do
everything in your power to
prevent It,"
Pessimism does not neces.
sarily imply "the spirits pro-
test against it, This some
times follows. but not essen
TALLY or inevitably. The col.
iege graduate faces life with
courage and confidence: he
overestimates his preparedness:
he does not realize what the
world outside the college walls
really is; he sees It all through
the roseate glow Of ibis
ideal, his ambition and his
purpose. He IL usually serensiy
optimistic, but II In the opu.
mism then Of ignorance. ..
UUIs venture into the new
II world usually 10 followed
by .disillusionment. His long
period Of study does not at
once open the doors to rscos.
milton thatN he expected; he
meets encouragement and re.
buff; he sees the seamy side OF
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

A BOUT the hardest JOB that
"A man has imposed upon
himself, in the determination
to become strongly and de.
pendabiy human. is the task
Of achieving mental and moral
responsibility. & p
Because Il In 10 difficult to
develop clear Judgment and to
use VIII wisely. we are COM
monty ready to yield TO the
Judgment and the wfiI q
others.
Herein. as In all other hu-
man achievement. material Or
spiritual, 1t is BETTER no
FAIL NoBLY THROUGH
YOUR OWN EFFORT. In
which process at least You
have seif-expression, than to
win q vicarious success through
the weak Surrender or subordi-
nation Of your Judgment or
your will.
Be a confidence man or
woman! Play the confidence
game braveiy. believing in
your capacities and powers.
YOUR MIND can decide ss
effectively as the other fellows.
Confide, 1. e. trust, In your.
self and you will draw upon
the infinite reservoir.
For God and You are still
and always . working ma
jority. 49,.
Copyright. 1922. BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.) -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
NAVAJO INDIANS KNEW
EVERY WEAVING STTTCH
REE0RE WHITES CAME

The Navajo Indians Of New Mexico In.
vented and knew every known weaving stitch
long before the coming of the white man,
says DIR. George Wharton James, who Is an
authority on Indian rugs and blankets.
Writing in the June Mentor Magazine, Dr.
James tells the story Of Navajo weaving, a
genuine American contribution to the art OF
the world. which Is only now generally being
recognized as such DIR. James found one OF
the rarest old rugs OF his collection In a
corral, where 1t was being used to wipe the
axle Of his buggy! ,-..
Old Work the Best
The best Navajo weaving was done before
the day Of the trader, DR.. James says. The
workmanship was generally better. and the
designs more truly Indian. The Indians pre-
pared the wool, dyed It with natural co'ors,
and were careful with the weaving. These
blankets were so well made they would hold
water. Later the Indians obtained a red
baize from the Spanish which they unraveled
and respun into yarn for their weaving.
This gave them the rich red that Is the domi
nant color In many Of the old blankets,
Indian weaving was demoralized by the
craze for Indian craftsmanship that swept
the country in 1890 The traders pressed the
Indians for q greater number Of blankets and
more startling designs. They furnished them
with aniline dyes and cotton warps to speed
UP production. The product Of this period is
badly made, inartistically colored, and shVck'
ingly designed. '.'
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

LIE 10 wrong. but he does not
- know It. Everybody isn't
doing It and there IS use. n
he master these two failacies.
he may emerge into the sun
shine Of real optimisn-that
Of knowledge. not isnorancs.
Then he viii determine that
whatever others may DO. he
viii fight on the side Of the
battaiions Of honor. truth. Jus
tice; he viii not permit the
material side OF life TO triumph
over his spiritual nature; he
viii 1--we In accord with his
vision. .......,r -. - .
The first optimism sses only
the sun In its glow of iisht and
heat and life. The psssimism
sees no sun. but nssrsiy the
dark ciouds behind IT. The
second optimism. the only real
optimism. sees ever the sun
shining through the clouds
tho sun the eternal, the
clouds the temporary. ana tras.
sient. = ..'it.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
'WAYSIDE WISDOM
THE DYING PROFITEER.
Copyright. Is23.)
BY S. E. Kiser :

A WARTIME profiteer, he lay,
"A Much wasted. on his bed;
The preacher had come In to pray,
The dSctor shook his head.
Sure that he was about to die,
The paid profiteer
Said sadly: There are things that lie
Upon my conscience. and that
Must now be making clear.
GsJ OvERCHARGED the Government
For hides and food and coal;
l charged my tenants too much rent,
And that disturbs my soul.
I furnished cans Of beans and meat
And lots Of other stuff
That wasn't fit for hogs TO eat;
I hope that at the judgment seat
I'll not be treated rough.
ct CLEANED up millions, and I've still
Got money stored in stacks:
I've found sly ways, as people will,
To dodge the income tax.
fear that many soldiers ditI.
Or that their health was wrecked.
Because of stuff that supplied.
Or safety that they were denied
So that might collect.
GIT seems that am going now
Where money isn't made;
feel a dampness on my brow.
And ] am much afraid;
But promise me that you will fight
The bonus, won't you, please?
Don't let the haloes that are bright
Be dimmed by money-it amt right"
So passed a piece of cheese.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Water Slide Toboggan.
BY X. G. B.

Fashioned after the slides erected for the
children at the beaches and parks. water
toboggan slide has been built at Sulphur
Springs. near Tampa Fla, which is claimed
trated article In the July Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The chute Is IS feet high and 125
feet long and ends In e. gradual curve at the
surface Of the water. BSthers using the slide
sit on wooden toboggans large enough for two
persons, which are released By IN attendant
at the top OF the slide.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

THERE :. 10 not much to Be
Il added to that sincere let
ter with its simple query based
upon sad experience. What 10
desired and desirable 10 The
emphasis Of the question itself.
Alas! the strongest Of .us 10
likely on occasion to be weak.
willed and more ready 10 fei.
low the judgment, Of others
than our own. ... .t.. n,
OF course. there are plenty
Of persons at the other ex-
treme who are almost insane
in their egotism and who have
the madman's satisfaction with
themselves and the inner world
Of their own making. :,
But by far the greater num-
Der Of persons are those who
are led and misled by the "a.
vice Of others. They either
have no developed Judgment
Of their own or else they allow
themselves weakly 70 be over.
borne by the Judgment Of
others. r. =
The ID saddest aspect of the
failure involved in such i'm.
potent living IL the loss OF self.
respect. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Stars and Stripes
RUN Nd RISKS!

RUN No RISKS!
blind Thirty Years. He VIII See
Again. Headline. Keep him away from
the flappersl
Atlanta man was on q jury that freed
his own wife. which II about the best rec
ommendation any lady could hope for.
One washington man always remem.
bers any parcel he wishes to take home
by wrapping a small flask up inside Of II.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Can You Outrun a Gorillas

Says Carl Akeley, the big
game hunter: 81 do not believe
that the gorilla can run fast.
Unlike animals that catch others
for food. the gorilla, who eats
vegetation, does not have to run
for his dinner. Neither does he
have to run to escape serving as
dinner for some other animal.
His legs, compared to his weight.
are small and. relatively to
mans very short. On fair foot
ing I think the average man
could outrun a gortlla.-From
the Worlds Work for July.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Renade Milk.

Because OF the increased use OF remade
milk, manufactured from powdered or con.
densed milk and sweet-cream butter, II has
become necessary for chemists to devise some
test that will indicate its presence In milk
products. II the ,curd from remade milk is
dissolved In sodium hydroxide. II shows
characteristic yellow color, after standing,
while natural products or products containing
only a small percentage Of remade milk. do
not show this color. As little as 10 per cent
Of remade milk can be detected by this test
when carefully made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Why Apologize, Ladies'?

Every middIe-aged woman who
has her hair bobbed explains
that ''it was coming out Just
dreadfully and had to be cut off
In order to make II como in
heavy again" Bald-headed men
take little stock In such excuses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
EVERYTHING AT
STEAK
BY BUGS BAER
Copyright. 1877. By star Company

OHIO COW jumped over moon
" into spot in sun when II
chewed up farmers thousand
dollar bill. Condensed milk I'M
mediately jumped six points in
delicatessen stock exchange.
WHAT was Ohio farmer doing
" with that grand certificate?
Was he trying to bribe hens to
lay war price eggs?
AGRICU RISTS are
"A squawking that they're 80
poor that they can't buy enough
machinery to harvest their divi-
dends. Just when Congress was
going to pass protective laws
prohibiting commuters from
wearing egg stains out Of season,
along comes this palatial hay
expert and flashes his one thou.
sand dollar plaster.
THIS grand salad was chewed
L by COW. 1t proves that
farmers aren't busted. They
mightn't have money themselves,
but they have cows which have
money. What bank Is safer than
any seven stomach safety de-
posit vault?
RANK presidents have only
- one stomach. This Ohio
treasury subpoena Is guarded by
seven. Burglars could milk that
cow all night without getting
combination that would make this
financial ruminant betray its
rural trust.
GOVERNOR of Ohio Is afraid
~ that pete men will dynamite
COW and has instructed militia to
throw Gordon Of sentinels around
butter churn.
row has been elected to di.
rectorship in important sub
sidiary corporations where Its
Moo" Is regarded as solemn
facts by soft-boiled investors.
CIRLOINS and chops are now
~ accepted as evidence Of rea-
sonable doubt and no jury will
convict cmbezzler who refuses to
exceed his authority by auto
graphing his thumbprints.
IF minute steaks are worth six
dollars, well take one split
second ham sandwich.
RUTTER rallied and imported
cheese is getting stronger.
pRICE Of butcher odds and
ends made us suspect that
farmers were feeding their cows
money instead of grass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ARE WE RIGHTs

ARE WE RIGHT
Don't think man Is q boob because he
apparently swallows your story by not
offering contradiction--ffa may be
gentleman. And q gentleman hates to
call anybody q liar.
Apparently Europe doesn't want 20
much to be healed as heeled.
A lot Of married couples hold hands be-
cause both Of them are afraid to let TO.