davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
Personals
1o-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
if-Automobiles Cor Sale
11-Motorcycles and Bicycles
1a-Automoblles for Exchange
f--Auto Accessories
1s-service stations-Repairins
Al Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is~Bus,ness Services offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
zo-Heating and Plumbing
11-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z3-Moving. Trucking. Storage
14-Painting-Papering
1s-Patent Attorneys
Recommendations
zz-Professional Services
1s-Repairing
2g-Renovating and Dyeing
3o-Tailoring and Pressing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service
EMPLOYMENT
s,-Help wanted-Femals
ss-Heip Wanted-Male
3t-Help-Male or Female
2s-Salesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Female
S7-Situations Wanted-Aals
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
DISBURSEMENTS. Stocks. Bonds
40-Money TO Loan
t1-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
te-Correspondence Courses
43-Local instruction Classes
f4-Mus.cai. Dancing.
45-Privste instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
S7-Dogs. Cats. Pets
as-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
so-Wanted Live stock
MERCHANDISE
si-Artfcles for Sale
~52-Business and Office Equipment
s3-Boats and Accessories
5t-Building Materials
55--Farms and Dairy Products
ss-Fuei and Feed
s7-Good Things to Eat
ss-Home Made Things
s3-ttouss 1OiN GOOdb
s~o-Jeweiry and Watches
l-Machfnery and Tools
sz--Musical Instrument
s3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
e4-Specials at stores
s5-wearing Apparel
Ss-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Rooms With Board
ss-Rooms Without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-vacation Places
7i-Where to Eat
7e-where to Stop in Town
73-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Establishments and Flats
15--Business Places for Rent
7e--Farm for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Ofices and Desk Room
gs-Suburbau for Rent
s0-Surnmer Places for Rent
-Sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SAY
sz-Business Property
s5-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for sale
S6-Lots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale
s~1-Suburban Tor sale
s8-Reai Estate for Exchange
ls-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

YOU'LL SAVE time at the stores IL you
read through the Merchandise ads in to-
DAYS classified section before you start
down town.
your lunch and dinner menas? Try read
ing Classification 81.
STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the prices
YOU can afford to pay-read the Merchan-
disc ads in the classified section and buy
them today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
There Are BARGAINS For Everybody In The Classified AID Columns Today
INSTRUCTION
M%u.IcaI. pancin.. pramatIc

lin. Guitar. etc Beginnersi Pla. tunes
perfect firsts in six lessons OF your nonsy
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms Wednesday. Friday and
Saturdays. 10 A. NIB p. NJ z. Rogers
S10 Maple ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel 1859
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIc-violin Ia
structions q speciality: Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
boy. N. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CastIeberry Coal Co. Handles Best Goals at
 Reasonable Prices

The Castleberry Coal compsnc, formerly Berry Coal company. will care for all customers at present prices who order coal now for de- livery now, delivery to be made as the company gets coal from the mines. This company, which has been in the retail coal business 15 years handles the best coals of the various fields and present prices are S7.50 for Cahaba. $6.50 for Corona, SIPS for Brilliant. It also handles Purity coal These prices will average &" to ST under prices charged for the same grades at this time last year
 It is more and more difficult to get coal from the mines owing to the car shortage and prices have been rising. Outlook Is for much higher prices. The certain thing Is that If the Castleberry Coal company fu- nishes the coal it will be found 10 be the best of the brands which they handle. It is one of the old re liables of the district and its GUS toners are In the satisfied class.
 Those who order Castleberry com pany coals now will come to tho fall and winter season with good ar tiele in their cellars, of whose quel- ity there Is no question, and that feeling of satisfaction which comes out of having taken time by the fore Iock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 27, 1922
Zlzz 55SS SSZ IN lIl U kS5 ss( 1( Iel 5kST E
All Kinds of Parts
 To Be Found at the
 Auto Wrecking Yards

The difference between the ordi- nary undertaken and the auto wrecksr IS that the former makes final dis posal Of the human frame while the latter takes wrecked automobile and dismembers 1t of serviceable parts for mankind's future use. The E. Greenberg Auto Wrecking com pany' ll31 Third avenue, north, Is one Of the largest dealers in auto mobile parts in the south These parts are obtained from wrecked ma- chlneS assorted and reclaimed for use. The parts of all kinds of ma chkhes are thus accumulated, so that ho matter what the need the Green berg Auto Wrecking company can supply 1t from large stocks on its inn mense yards. The company also handles new gears, axle shafts, springs and the like. Any vital part of practically any machine may be found at these yards. thus prevent ing long delay in waiting on the factory.
 The company not only does 8 large local business, but does a consider able outside one. it's ability to fur rish parts being known far and wide It Is the medicine chest of the auto mobile needing first this and then that and the call is answered on the spot s5 per cent of the time.
 The Greenberg Auto wrecking com pany has been in business nine years and has grown from a small begin hing to a very large concern. It's yards occupy a space fronting 250 feet on Third avenue. If 1t is an automobile part 1t Is found there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
ny RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

The iron and steel markets as we'll as lumber and coal are in nervous and unsettled s'a:e with prices al- ready up and a trend toward higher levels. These are general conditions throughout the country.
 Difference between the Birming- nam district and others Is that pro- auction here maintatrs its pre-strike pace. In every industr.al Lpneaval of the past several years Birming- nam has given best account of It. self as producer. Proximity of raw materials and more contented labor are largely responsible.
 Tennesse company in the tenth week of the rail strike Is going ahead under the same full head of steam. The schedule is double turn at Bessemer. Ensley and Fairfield finishing mills. fifteen new cars at the car plant of the Chicksaw com pany, 5000 to 10, 900 tons of rails week at Ensley and 100 per cent of ingot production. Mines. quarries and coking plants are on full turn.
 Wire drawing mills report de- mand for capacity of production and are on full turn in finishing mills. More or less stuff Is piled. but south ern wire drawing mills manage to make fairly good deliveries in their trade territory, which is in the southern states and for export.
 There has been no change at the Gulf States Steel or the American Steel and Wire. Corners Steel is on one mill instead of two.
 Wage Advance
 Outstanding item of the week was announcement by the steel corpor- ation of 20 per cent increase in wages of workers in the manufacturing plants. This affects 5000 men in em- ploy of the Tennessee company alone, many hundreds in employ of the American Steel and Wire and more thousands in employ of other com panies, which will meet the corpora tion's advance.
 Iron at s25
 The pig iron market Is nervous and jerky Spot business during the week was done on basis of s23 and s25. Nothing under that was heard of The tonnage sold was not large, because much proffered business was turned down because makers knew they could not deliver now. North ern Alabama iron stored in Provi- dence. R. l., has been giving an es- pecially good account of itself. hav- ing sold at s30 and then s35, f. o. b. Providence with rail rate of Ss.6o and rail and water rate of s7.67 from Birmingham.
 Most makers are out of market. Fourth quarter base appears headed to $24, but that remains to be proven.
 Pipe Market Up
 Pressure and sanitary pipe are as strong as ever. New pressure pipe base of $38.50 has not stopped new business. American Cast Pipe has booked 500 tons for Martinsville, Ill. Base for sanitary pipe Is $65.
 Coal Is in as acute demand in the west as ever. Car shortage and bar order locomotives increase and keep demand for at least 5o0.000 tons a week down to a production of 4oo.- 900 tons or less. There is no rule as to prices for coal or coke. Spot coal runs from $3.50 to as high as s5 and even 37 in isolated cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Markets Are Nervous and
 Prices at Higher LeueLs;
 Spot Iron Sold al $25. 5.OO
Coke Is Bringing $s and $10-Cast Pipe Up to $3s.5O. Stove Plants at Maximum-Demand for Wire
 Mills Producing Capacity

Coke has risen to sS to s10 for spot delivery and there is a demand for every ton produced, New England Is taking all Alabama coke available at SS ton, shipment being made through southern ports.
 The steel pipe and sheet markets are higher by S4 to s7 with unabat- ed demand. Deliveries from western mills to Memphis and New Orleans are being made by Cairo, Ills, thence by barge line southward.
 Warrior Is Swampcd
 The Warrior river Is swamped with business. It Is bringing manganese ore, sulphur and nitrates up river besides miscellaneous merchandise from Mobile and New Orleans and carrying coal. lumber. iron and steel products southward. All craft are engaged and much mora badly needed
 Buenos Ayres took 47s,ooo pounds of steel wire out of Mobile this week and 100000 pounds of hoop iron. Both items came from Bir- mingham mills. A lot of steel plates and rails are booked for early trans portation down the river.
 At the other end of the state the Tennessee river is moving 1000 tons .Ol OHtltltIu iron lO Ile WCoe.
 Stove Plants Busy
 Birmingham stove plants continue busy. The Birmingham Stove and Range company Is shipping stoves by car loads to Texas, Louisiannna and Mississippi. It is running six days week and melting it's capacity of iron. Business Is coming in at rate that taxes capacity.
 Merchants Coming
 This Is to be red letter week in Birmingham. Merchants from all over Alabama will be hero to attend the Alabama merchants convention Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There is no doubt that the two thou sand that are expected will be here. Birmingham Is proving its arrival at that point whee 1t can really aud truly say that 1t has become a large jobbing center.
 The McWane Cast Iron Pipe com- pany will begin stalking off ground for the new cast iron pipe works in East Birmingham in the naar fu- ture.
 Turning Out Cars
 The Chickasaw Shipbuilding and Car company at Fairfield has turned out 800 of the new steel freight cars ordered by the Seaboard Air Line and is busy on the remainder of the total of 1,750 comprising tho order. after which there Is the order for 1,o00 cars for the Louisville and Nashville to take up. Steady opera tions for remainder of the year and Into next year are assured.
 Cotton came to end of the week at 22.50.
 Lumber demand is greater than the sI1nD1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Preventable waste among broom manufacturers can be traced in many instances to the first steps in har- vestlng broom corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Ice cream may temporarily cool tho throat. but 1t produces heat in the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
rnrninr Ont Cars
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits. amounting to s31.525 were Issued from the office of the city building inspector
 throughout yesterday, as an evidence in the greatly increased building ac- tivity going on in the city. The majority of the permits were issued for repairs to be made to buildings and residences, although several we're Issued for dwellings to be erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
BARBECUE HELD
Retail Merchants of Selma Hear Co.,
 Operation Talks

Selma, August 26.-(Special.) )-The relation of the manufactures and the wholesaler to the retail merchant was the theme of a talk Thursday by W. NJ. Howe. national organizer of the Retail Food Dealers associa- tion, at a barbecue of the local branch of the national association on the Alabama river.
 The food dealers also heard an- other talk by J. M. Sparks, vice president of the Birmingham Food Dealers association, who told of the success the organization was meet ing that city. B. c. Apperson, secre- tary of the Alabama state assiciation, reviewed the work of the last nat ional convention of the association held at Cleveland, Ohio.
 Men harnessed to blows are not an uncommon sight in Morelos. Mexico. because of the scarcity of beasts of burden.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

statement so often that it is now de- clared he wakes up in the middle of the night dictating something along that line.
 The operating brotherhoods are taking an active part in the fight and on Wednesday Andrew P. Kelly, president of the Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, made rousing ad- dress before the mass meeting. Mr. Kelly is an old New Havener but for about 10 years has been organizing through the west. He has joined heartily in the success of the New Haven strike and the attitude of he and his fellows does much to keep up the strikers spirits.
 As the mass meeting tomorrow Robert Feckner, of the international executive board of the machinists, will address the meeting, while on Monday probably, J. J. Mates of the general executive board of the miners union, will address the New Haven men, Mr. Mates spoke in Hartford yesterday and showed up conditions in the coal strike and railroad strike also, that few if any union men knew, let alone the general public.
 On the whole the strikers are pret- ty we'll satisfied with conditions and are only awaiting the road to cry "quits" when they will go back to work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
COURT OF APPEALS RAPS PENNA. ROAD
 ON DIETING ORDER
Dismisses Injunction Forbidding La bor Board to Publish Gen.
 sure Finding.

Dismissal of the Pennsylvania rail roads injunction against the United States Railroad Labor Board and re- versal of the District Courts decree of which brief mention was made in The Labor News last week, was for mal1y entered this week in the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals with the filing of the courts opinion in the case.
 The court declared that in render ing decisions to which the Pennsyl- vania road objected, the board did not transcend it's power under the transportation act.
 After a review of the case, which originated when the road declined to hold certain elections prescribed by the board to select an employees com mittee to negotiate working rules, the opinion waived the question of wheth- CT decisions of the board are enforce able. The injunction was only to re- strain the board from publishing de- cisions condemning the road.
 "If parties to a dispute refuse to obey the boards orders," the opinion, written by Judge Samuel Alschuler said, "it will be time enough to in terpose the defense of unconstitution- ality"
 The road contended that the board was without authority to direct the method of electing employe represen- tatives, but che courts opinion held that it was eminently proper for the board to do so.
 The question of whether the board could prescribe that union organ ization be voted for as we'll as in dividual employees was declared mot properly a question for the court" but the board was fully entitled to in dicate "how in it's best judgment representation should be had.
 The court pointed out that the Pennsylvania "could in any pending dispute, whether on rules or wages, put forth it's own rules or wage scale and straightway the authority of the board over the dispute pending be- fore it would be gone" The under taking of the board to have the par ties settle the dispute, the opinion said, did not withdraw the dispute as legacy from the railroads admin istration during the war.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Bakers to Discuss
 Contract Tomorrow

A special meeting of the executive board of the State Bakers Unions will be held in Meriden tomorrow after noon to discuss the proposed uniform contract suggested for all over Con- necticut. The proposed contract was discussed at a meeting held two weeks ago in New Britain which was addressed by International Financial Secretary Henry Rock of Chicago on the label campaign and uniform con tracts as existing in other sections of the country. Uniform contracts are proving agreeable to employers and employees alike in the sections where they exist as they permit each to know just where he and the other fellow stands and to compete accord ing1y. With all the outside made bread coming into Connecticut it should work admirably here, the bakers believe.
 The committee took up the case of the Kolb bakery in Hartford which insists on being unfair to the Bakers organizations and instructed that it's attitude be reported to the central la bor bodies of the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Harding Again
(Continued from First Page.)

man of the Railway Employees Pub licity Association. In view of the undetermined position of the man, I him.
 "The longer I think about it, the more 1 am convinced that J. Cleve Dean was just straw man, set up by interested parties for a purpose which should be plainly evident"
 MT. Gompers expressed regret that he was unable to remain in Wash ington yesterday while the expected conference of B. M. Jewell with President Harding and other federal representatives was in progress.
 "I feel certain that a meeting be- tween these gentlemen at this stage of the rail strike will result in a set clement within very few days" he declared.
 Despite the information by Mr. Gompers, the President issued lengthy reply which he started off with:
 "Since you speak as chairman of the Railway Employees Publicity As sociation and since 1t is exceedingly important that the American people know precisely the questions at issue in the present railway and coal strikes, I am more than glad to an swer your telegram, though I can only treat your politically partisan references with that contempt which is felt by every good citizen in the hour of deep public concern
 He then went on with a tirade against the strikers, denied the ad ministration is favoring the capitalists and declared that if any further hin drance to the public occurred the strikers would be held at fault and wound up with an acceptance of the challenge to take it before the public.
 In view of the information the President had before issuing the re- ply if that reply wasn't playing with the capitalists then nothing ever was or will be- MT. Gompers expressed surprise yesterday that the President answered the fake telegram. Why he is surprised local railroad men and others cannot see as it was typical of the movements of the administration since the strike started.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

burn those who stand in their way and collectively the unions would starve and freeze the people into sub mission Union labor at this time has selected the workers in the fuel and transportation industries to make the fight of selfshness and arrogance be- cause they think these alone have a chance to win'
 "The nation stands face to face with the issue of labor unionism demand ing absolute domination of American industry If we do not fight it out now we are towards and traitors to posterity; and as there is no way out except in shame and servitude there is nothing to do but hght-and fight we will"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Living Costs Go Up

Washington, July 28.-While rail road managers and coal owners are attempting to enforce wage cuts, foodI prices are going up, according to the United States bureau of labor statistics. It is stated that there was an increase of one per cent. in the retai lcost of food to the average family in June, as compared with May. The largest increases during this period were: Potatoes, 20 per cent; navy beans, 9 per cent; sugar, 8 per cent; round steak, corn meal and oranges, 5 per cent; sirloin steak, chuck roast, bacon and strictly fresh eggs, 2 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
BABSON TELLS EMPL OVERS THEY'VE GONE LIMIT IN FIGHTING UNIONS

Statistician for Big Business Says Employers Open Shop Movement, Government by Injunc- tiOn and Other Attempts to Disrupt Unions Have Failed-Says Employers Must Put Thought in Front of Force if They Are to Sue ceed in Business.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
HUGE AUTO PROFITS.

New York, July 28.-For the three months ended June 30 last the Chandler Motor Car Company re- ports clear profits of $o27,I44, after allowing for all expenses, including charges and taxes.
 In the first three months of the year net profits were $85o,ooo, This means that after the ingenuity of skilled accountants in disposing of profits has been exhausted the com pany announces that clear profits for the first six months of the year are SIz77I11
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Company ''Union''
 Talk Not Welcome

Washington, July 28.-Bull-in-the- china shop methods of L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson railroad, who has declared for com pony unions" is not relished by the national administration.
 "A semi-oficial spokesman for the administration states in local news paper that Loree's statement is Gre garded in. official quarters here as a most unfortunate utterance at this time"
 Attention is called to the last three words of the above statement
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Injunction Fails

(Continued from First Page)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
REFUSE WAGE CUT.

New York, July 28.-The Motion Picture Operators Unionl lhas reject ed wage cut of 10 per cent, pro- posed by the theater owners cham Der of commerce, representing 700 theaters The contract between the two parties expires next September, and the operators have started to build up a strong treasury by assess ing themselves Is per cent. of their wages.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
EXTEND AGREEMENTS.

Pressmen's Home, Tenn, July 28- Officers of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union re- port that a number of web pressmen's unions are negotiating new agree ments with newspaper managers. The majority of these contracts expire SeDtember I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
BUILDING MATERIAL UP.

New York, July 28.-Testifying be- fore a statewide telephone inquiry conducted by the public service com mission, building contractors de- clared that building material costs are increasing. Although there was a noticeable decline in prices in the lat ter part of 1921, prices have risen this year and no immediate decline is looked for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
WoMEN's " ), Gus
w tom Tailoring

Bureau
announces that it will make to
measure tailored suits of navy
blue tricotine at the special
price of $65, and Poiret twill
suits at $75.
Coat suits of tweed or home
spun are $65. Cloth dresses
with cloak to match are also
made for $65.
Pongee costumes of dress
and cape are $50. Pongee coat
suits, $40 and $50.
(SccOnd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
0TILL a good seLec-
~ ti0n of Easter cards
to be had on the counter
ear the elevators.
Prices are Sc to 81.
Main Floor
FREEDOM and Ease Are the Gifts
l. of the New Parisienne Corsets

If would be in the fashion this one must
appear to be uncorseed and at the time must have
the proper support for the muscles.
And some of the Parisienne models which pro-
duce this effect these:
topless with smooth straight lines, made of pink
broche with trimming of and touch of blue $22
pink silk batiste with elastic gore in the waist
light and flexible, $32.
white faille with low top and reinforced skirt $780,
Three lowtop models of pink broche with long
skirts $13, SIS and SIG.
Foor)