davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
Personals
io-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-AutomobiieS Cor Sale
13-Notorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
! 1S-service Stations-Repairing
i 16-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered
Observation-Disclosures
z0-Heating and Plumbing
e1-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e3-Moving, Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
26-Patent Attorneys
Observation-Disclosures
27-Professional Services
28-Repairing
-29-Renovating and Dyeing
s0-Tailoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help wanted-Femals
S3-Help Wanted-Maie
S4-Help-Maie or Female
35-Salesmen and Agents
S6-Situations Wanted-Fernale
s7-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
s9-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
40-Money to Loan
<1-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4o-Correspondence Courses
Instruction Glasses
44-Musscal. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Prfvate instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49-Pou1try and Supplies
60-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
6i-Articles for Sale
b2-Business and Office Equipment
and Accessories
64-Building Materials
65-Earms and Dairy Products
T''.s4 asa-Feed -s.s
b5-Good Things 10 Eat
68-Home Made Things
hold Goods
Bo-Jewelry and Watches
and Tools
Instruments
B3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
6ESpeciais at Stores
s5-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
67-Rooms with Board
Without Board
6s-Hooms for Housekeeping
70-vacation Places
11-Where to Eat
7z-Where to Stop in Town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
54-Apartments and Flats
76-Business Places for Rent
for Rent
g7-Houses for Rent
5S-Onices and Desk Room
7s-Suburban for Rent
40-Summer Places for Rent
&@NTanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e2-Business Property
sS3--Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
sb-Lots for Sale
e6-Shore Property for Sale
87-Suburban for Sale
ES3--Real Estate for Exchange
ESs-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

FARMS. s-Between Is and rs acres eae6.
frun trees good location. near Perth
invest between $4,000 and $4,000. M
dealers New Jersey Farm Exchanr. ~, u"
Maple Street. CIV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
EN- M INT

HelD Wanted-FemaIe 50
CIGAR MAKERS AM BUNCH LAK
ERS-Apply at the office of General
Cigar Co. Johnstone and Neville SITS.
CIGAR Observation-Disclosures. Apply
Rayuk Bros. Inc. Cornell and Barclay
Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

THE FIRST REAL CATTLE SALE OF
1929
so HEADS WILL GO o. THE 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

SOUTH f&fBOY-House with all improve
ments including six lots; price 1 $4,000.
B. Williams. T%ottenviIle, NJ. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
BRITISH REPORT
 ON STOLEN RIFLES
Not as Many as Was Originally
 Thought Taken by Irish

London, April B. (By Associated Press)-The British ordinance steam CT Upton, which was seized off the Irish coast last week by raiders who slowed it's cargo away in some un- known place, contained 400 rifles, not 10000 as had been reported, 700 re- volvers, 39 machine guns and 500.00O rounds of rife ammunition, together with small quantity of explosives it was stated in the house of commons today by Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonies.
 The admiralty has ordered an in quiry.
 A Dublin dispatch Sunday giving an account of the parade of the Dublin battalion of the Irish republican army when more than 5000 men marched away to Smithfield and took the oath of allegiance to the republic, quoted a statement by Roderick O'Connor, one of the leaders of the republican movement in connection with this seizure. Mir. O'Connor in addressing the men, declared that Richard Null cahy, the Dali Eireann minister of de- fense, had caused the seizure of the republican armys munitions and grenade factories in Dublin and else where but that the republicans had replied to this by seizing at Cork a British ship loaded with explosives and machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
M, E, CONFERENCE l INPAWTUCKET ENDS
Bishop Hughes Announces Pas
 toral Appointments

Pawtucket, R. l.. April 3.-At the closing session of the New England Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today, Bishop Hughes announced pastoral appoint ments which go into effect at once Changes in the Norwich (Connecticut) district follow:
 Attawaugan, J. w. Carter; Baltic and Versailles, c. w. Rouff! Bridge ton, Samuel Thatcher; Danielson. C' c. Tebbetts; East Blackstone, H. C. Weiner; Eastford, Frank Abbott; East Hartford, w. J. Crawford; Gales Fer ry, w. T. Woodbury; Hazardville, w. B. Plaxton; Jewett City, A. l.. Wilbur; Vaudeville and Glendale, A. w. Bur don; Moodus, Theodore Peterson; Moosup, P. A. Ahearn; Mantle and Lyme. H. w. Hotter; North Gros- vernordale. w. E. Newton; Norwich Town. J. B. Aldrich; Norwich (Irln- ity). R. l.. Roberts; Onece- G. H. Will bur: Portland, H. F.. Gurnee; Putnam and West Thompson, N. B. Burton Rockville, l.. G. Horton; South Man chester. Joseph Cooper; Stafford Snrings and Crystal Lake, E. A. Legg' staffordvi]le and Mashapaug, J. M' vandeck: Uncasville, Charles smith; Waning. T. II. Woodward; Ware honse Point, George Davies; Westerly M $. Stocking; Willimantic and Soutn Coventry, John Pearce; Windsorville' c. P. Bromley.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CONCERT CLEARS S2,3O0
Swedish Churches and Societies Rea- Iizc Good Sum for Chldrcn's Home Benefit Building Fund.

H. F. Christensen. treasurer of the local Swedish churches and societies, announces that approximately s2,2OO had been raised at the benefit con- cert held at Fox's theater yesterday afternoon. The affair was staged for the building fund of the Children Home and was arranged for by SWed- ish churches and organizations.
 The Brooklyn Glee club and Ed ward Gustafson. soloist of the Metro politan Opera company of New York, proved to be excellent drawing cards, The theater was filled to the capacity and every song rendered was received with an encore.
 The Sewing society members of the Swedish Lutheran church received the singers on their arrival here yeSter- day morning and a banquet was ten dered them at Vega hall. Following the concert in the afternoon, the chill dren of the Home were given q social time at the Lutheran church.
 Mr. Christensen is making up a final report of the concert and Tn about two weeks, the sum received will be presented to Rev. G. F. King berg, superintendent of the Home.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
City Items
Won wanna hear Wanna" at Morans

You wanna hear Wanna at Morans -advt.
 "Wanna," a corking new dance rec ord c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Sebastrano Linace and Miss Guls- sinnina. Latina, both of 467 Myrtle street. have taken out marriage H. cense.
 daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dewey of 2oS East Main street
 Rev. J. F. Klingberg sold today through tho Camp Real Estate Co' one family house at S1 Garden street to Mrs. Alison L. Knapp.
 The final games in the card tourna- ment between the teams of New Brit ain lodge, B. P. o. F. and Daily coun- cil. K of c. will be played tonight at the Elks' club. A luncheon will be served. The Elks are leading al pinochle, while the Kaceys have the advantage at "45."
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to MT and Mrs. Samuel Chester of 70 Wal lace street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LOWER PRICES FOR
 ICE THIS SUMMER Local Dealers Announce a General
 Reduction in Cost

Another indication that the high cost of living is coming down is shown py the fact that most all of the im- portant ice dealers in New Britain have marked reduction in the price .1f their ice for this coming summer over that Of last summer,
 Herman F. Doerr of the Spring Brook Ice company which deals In the wholesale ice business only stated this afternoon that local ice cost so a ton and northern ice sS ton last year. He states that there has been a reduction of one dollar to Sl5O in the price per ton this year
 At the office of the New Britain Ice corporation on Corbin Place 1t was stated that the retailers of last year asked anywhere from 55 to 65 cents per hundred pounds and this year the price has been reduced to approXl- mately 50 cents.
 w. F. Bailey of the Bailey Ice com pany in answer to an inquiry stated that the retail price of ice last year amounted to as high as 55 cents per one hundred pounds and this year it is selling for as little as 45 and 30 cents one hundred pounds.
 All of the dealers report excellent ice crops from this past winter and believe that there is enough stored to supply the city unless the summer is extremely hot. In this case it will probably be necessary to purchase ice from northern states.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
APPEAL WILL TO
 SUPERIOR COURT
Waterbury Woman Gives Three Chil- drcn $1 Each-Othcrs
 Get S5,OOO

Waterbury, April 3,-The will of the late Mrs. Susan Bowling Bren- nan, heir to the s60,000 estate of Dennis Phelan. was admitted to pro- bate here today. A codicil to the will was also admitted. An appeal will be taken by children to the superior court.
 She gives the following children $5,0OO each: Mrs. Mamie Vickers of Bridgeport. Mrs. Annie Syphers of Greenwood Lake, N. J., and James Brennan of Greenwood Lake, N. J. She cuts off these other children with bequests of s1 each
 Daniel and Thomas Brennan of Ar pan, s. D., and Mrs. Elizabeth Crosson of Greenwood Lake, N. J.
 St. Marys hospital of Waterbury, receives s1,000 and St Ignatius Jesuit college of Chicago, is residuary lega-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
500 Join Union

Beckley, w. Va, April 3.-Virtual- ly complete tieup of the New River coal fields and partial closing in the Winding Gulf field were claimed by John Sprouse, president of district 20. United Mine Workers of America today. Seven locals have been organ ized in the Winding Gulf field, non- union territory heretofore, MT. Sprouse said.
 About 500 or 900 men joined locals at Sophia yesterday, he declared.
 George Wolfe, secretary of the Winding Gulf operators association denied that organization was effected at Sophia.
 In the New River field, formerly unionized territory, but more recently operating under the old scale without union sanction, Mir. Sprouse said the men had returned to the union.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
By Dominican Sisters
Send Letter praising Father Johns Medicine for Body
 Builder

The Dominican Sisters at Lowell, Massachusetts write, We have used Father Johns Medicine in our home for many years and it has always had the best results for colds coughs and as body builder We think we could not get along without it.' (Signed), The Dominican Sisters.
 In over 100 institutions and hos pitals. Father Johns Medicine Is regularly used and greatly valued It is safe for children as well as older people. No drugs,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
OFFERS TO SETTLE
Shipping Board Willing To Give Less Than S1 ,OOO, ,OOO on Claims Amount ing to $6,OOO,OOO.

Washington, April 3.-The Shipping Board has offered to settle for less than one million dollars amortization and profits claims of wooden ship builders against the Shipping Board totalling approximately $6,o00,O0O it was said today by officials in an nouncing definite policy resulting from test claim of the Tampa Rock Co.,, of Tampa, Fla, the policy an- nounced involves 20 contractors throughout the country and about so wooden vessels.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
4,5OO Out in Panhandle

Bellaire, O., April 3.-While abso- lute quiet prevailed in this mining dis trict in eastern Ohio, where more than 19,000 union miners answered the strike call late Friday midnight, there was considerable activity about union headquarters where large dele gations of workers from the Pan handle district in West Virginia, came to ask aid in organizing the district.
 These delegations reported that all mines in the Panhandle district were closed this morning, asserting that approximately 4,500 men had joined in the Walkout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

the attention of the operators in New York to the matter,
 Before leaving for New York today, President Kennedy said the meetings with the operators this week would be devoted to the presentation Of ad- ditional statistics by representatives of the union on mining hazards, com parson of wages in other industries and further data on cost of living.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LEWIS WOULD
 WELCOME INQUIRY
(Continued From First Pagcl.

and place for the purpose indicated in the agreement. On each occasion our invitation has been refused and our efforts have been in vain, MT, r. II. Penna, of Indiana who for nearly two decades has been the chlef spokesman for the coal operators or the central competitive field in re- cent public interview said;
 I cannot deny that our refusal 10 meet is violation of our agreement. In the face of such brazen and un- compromising attitude on the part of the coal operators the mine workers had no alternative but to quit thelr work when the agreement expired and await the making of another agreement fixing their schedules of wages and governing their conditions of employment It is recognized by all thoughtful men that in the end an agreement must be effected through the accredited representatives of the organized mine workers of the coun- try and it is particularly unfortunate that hundreds of thousands or men must be withdrawn from industry 10 the detriment of the social and econ- omic well being of our country before joint conference can be held ana all agreement negotiated.
 Responsibility on Operators
 "The responsibility for this condl- tion must rest clearly upon the shoulders of the coal operators who have flagran.ly and arrogantly refused to carry out the obligations and meet the mine workers in joint conference Their attitude should rightfully bring down upon them the moral castiga- ton of an outraged citizenship. The public can follow its own reasoning in defining the motives of the opera tors. Whether it be their mere sordld desire to- further enrich their own teeming coffers or whether it be their futile hope to destroy the tinted Mine Workers of America and beat the miners backward, it is equally reprehensble.
 Despite the failure of our previous attempts to secure meeting with the coal operators for the purpose of ne | gotiating a new agreement the mine | workers are still ready to meet at any | time such a meeting is possible Employment Problem
 MT. Lewis said that intermittent 1 employment in coal mines stood out as the great problem for miners.
 "The coal miner knows that the best
 he can get is 215 days of work year" he declared, 'and that he has
 got to get enough money in those days
 to support his family for 365 days iThis means likewise greater costs fol consumers, in overhead wastes of par' time operation.
 Tt has another effect upon the miner, as generation after generation
 gets accustomed to these casual work ing conditions The stabilizaton oi this industry is something that must be brought about eventually, and il
 private industry cannot handle the
 task it is likely the public will be
 forced to step forward and shoulder the tasks of stabilizing production and
 demand, difficult and hazardous as the
 policy may be.
 Personally I think that congress could well set up government
 bureau armed with power to regulate
 and control the industry and that some benefits would result from it."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CONSTABLES HELD
Woodbridge Men Charged With Conn.,
 pIicity in Death

Naugatuck, Conn.,, April 3.-Clar- ence Mathewson and William Tomp- kins, constables of Woodbridge, charged with mansaughter in caus- ing the death of Antonio Sabia were held for trial in the higher court to- day and their bonds continued to $5,- 900 each.
 Sabia was shot during the dispute at a place in Straitsville to which the constables had gone to arrest man on the charge of violating the motor vehicle laws on February 26. Both men were released under bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
100 Per Cent, Out

Terre Haute. April 3.-Union min CTS in Indiana are out 100 per cent. strong, according to reports received today at headqua rters of district num- ber II in this city. The suspension has extended to practically all of the wagon mines in the state according to statement by District President John Hess,er.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
FIRST TEST IN
 COAL STRIKE TODAY
Continued From First Page)

tricts were the only developments in the coal strike in southern West Nir ginia Sunday while in the northern Panhandle, the days proceedings brought forth conflicting statements.
 Fred Mooney, secretary of district IT, after tour of the Cabin Creek region, reported that all the miners there are standing staunchly behind the international organizations order.
 From the non-union Tug River, Logan and Pocahontas territory there were no evidences of strikes, opera tors stated. They added that normal production was maintained Saturday and they did not expect any suspen- sion of work.
 Union officials are paying particular attention to the New River field for merly union but now working on a separate contract system.
 The weekend saw no sign of dis order and union mines were protect ed by sufficient forces of miners ac- cording to the unions agreement.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
. Complaints Heard

Hazleton. aPa., April 3,-Complaints received at union mine workers head quarters that hoisting engineers, fire men, pump runners and others pre- mitted to stay at work for the pro lection of property have been laid off and displaced by foremen and other employees of coal companies Tn the I.ehgh fields, were taken up today by mine committees.
 District President Thomas Kennedy and chairman of the strike commit tee of the anthracite fields will draw
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
From Scranton

Scranton, Pa, April 3,-Thousands of mine workers in the Scranton dis trict where approximately 7o,000 men and boys are idle as a result of the suspension, were out today in search of employment in other industries.
 Building contractors in many sec tions of this city were hiring miners.
 The suspension remained 100 per cent. effective today in the upper coal fields. All parts of the district re- port everything quiet.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
(Continued From First Page).

a policy whose unfortunate effects are to be considered at Genoa is not com- petent to represent this country"
 Asquith III.
 These amendments are not likely to be adopted Former Premier Asquith, however, on behalf of the opposition liberals was expected to join the cen- sure of the government, speaking lm- mediately after John Robert Clynes, who is in charge of the labor amend- ments, and criticisms from other quarters were to follow However, it was learned at noon that MT. AS ouith was confined to his home With a cold and would not be able to par ticipate in the debate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
REPORT BURGLARIES
 AT R. R. STATIONS
Two offices of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Are Entered With
 Total Loss of S3, 800

Newark. April 3.-Burglars carly today entered the Broad street sta ton of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad took s2,500 from the safe and escaped. The pos lice believe that the burglars knew the combination of the safe. About $500 in silver was overlooked.
 Boonton N. J, April 3.-Burglars who entered the Lackawanna station here over Sunday stole s1,00o from the railroad company's safe 1t be- came known today.
 The burglars also rifled small safe belonging to the Western Union Telegraph Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SMALLPOX IN NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Conn.,, April 3.-One case of smallpox in it's mild form here was announced by Dr. John T. Black. state health commissioner after his visit to this town yesterday. The young man has been quarantined.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
DEBT WAS REDUCED

Washington, April 3.-A decrease of s334,0oo,ooo in the public debt dur ing March was announced today by the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Everybody should use Herald Classified Ad during the course of couple of months.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

925 is The Herald's Want Ad Phone. Call this number the next time you want to insert a Want Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Store Announcements.

ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS Dougias tires priced very low; fabrics 5000, cords 10000 miles, 12eo oversize. Satisfaction guaranteed Firestone and other makes at lowest prices. Betterbit, Ray and Mickey Batteries are fully guaranteed, We will save you money Why pay more Am. Mdse. Union,321 Park St. MKONE TIRE owners will receive prompt and courteous service at Judd and Dun lop, IS Franklin Square.
 THE ARMY 6 NAVY STORE
 ALL OUR STOCK MUST GO.
 PRICES CUT STILL LOWER IN
 ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT
 FROM OUR TIRE SALE. MAN
 UFACTURERS' PR CE s NOT
 EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST
 SELL THESE GOODS so PROFIT
 BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE
 ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. s10,-
 900 WORTH OF LUGGAGE.
 sHEEPSKIN COATS. RA1NCOATS.
 ToPCOATS. SHOES. BOOTS, HOS-
 IERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO.
 SALE AT 60 CHURCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Personals

RENT FREE to man and wife, furnished house. furnace heat, trolley, garden, fruit, etc. for care of old lady References re- quired. Call O: write w. G. G., 400 Park street, city
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

REQ 1917. passenger touring car. Good engine, new paint and good tires. Price is only s30o. Terms to suit. M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. This is Stude- baker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

SCRIPTS BOOTH, 1921 touring car. excel- lent condition throughout, all cord tires and newly painted. Price is s75o Terms to responsible parties. Lash Motor Co.,, Inc, West Main St. cor. Lincoln. Phone 2S2 "A Reputahle Concern."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

of good appearance, has good tires and is in first class cond dtion, mechanically. Price very reasonable Auto Repair Co.,. 5SS East Main St. Phone 20l6-3. Open evenings and Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

OVERLAND, l9lS touring. or any of the following will be delivered to you for $50: 1917 Mitchell rebuilt; Oldsm1hile Chummy roadster or touring. Many others Bal ance in ten small payments. Aaron G. Cohen. Open evenings. S67 New Britain Avenue. Ch. 9294
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

truck, 1920, A ton capacity, excellent body, just painted and thor oughly overhauled. Tires all good and of them brand new. So. End Garage III South Main St. Phone S70.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

T. After printing a weekly serial
from the Bible for three months. the
Topeka State Journal finds this To be
the most successful feature the paper
has ever published. Inquiries and
comment concerning it have come to
the editors from every state in the
Union, and from numerous foreign
countries. Following the lead Of the
journal, several other Kansas papers
arc also publishing the Bible. Publ
cation Of the Bible by the Journal was
undertaken at the suggestion Of Dr.
Charles NJ. Shcldon, author Of "Il His
steps" Each iustdllmcnt consists Of
about 5000 words, the Weymouth text
of the New Test@ment being used.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Women Suspicious.

Soon after this Loerber arranged a
party to which Mccarthy and some
women were invited. Rose did not at
tend, but some Of the womes became
suspicious OF Mccarthy because of the
latter's lack Of, familiarity with some
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Page Three

81 Snake-bitc is now treated with
serum simalar to the anti-tetanus
serum. A snake farm in operation i'm
Brazil furnishes the poison or venom
which is diluted with sugar or milk
and injected into mules and other ami
mails. Tho vaccine obtained from the
treated animal is said to be an abso-
lutte antidotc against the poison Of the
particula. snake from which the
venom was drawn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

"a A musical burglar has been loot
ing the homes of exclusive Chicago
residences of thousands of dollars
worth of jewels and money, after first
lullins the suspicious of neighbors by
his rare piano playing. A score from
"Rigoletto" at one place, and pleasing
portions from "Lh Tra"ata" and III
Trovatore," marked the thefts.