davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Regular meeting of the Council of the
City OF Perth Amboy. N. j., held Febru-
airy 9Th. 1922. The following members
were present: Aldermen Soheld. Waters,
y Patten, MCGUIRE. Clark and A~lderman-at-
7 Large Calvin, and Mr.. Riedy was absent.
On motion the reading OF the minutes
Of tho meeting of January 18th was dis
pensed with, and the minutes approved
Motion prevailed that bids for painting
~ the Almshouse be opened. The bids
{ were as follows:
Julius Scibinski. S24S.00.
Alfred Coley. ss64.0o.
4 Charles Larson, $4,000.
E Frank Buote. $425.00.
M Otto Roessler. $4,000.
l.. Perelman, S37S.Oo.
Sorensen & Clausen. S6S0.oo.
Motion prevailed that the Council take
4 recess to onsider the bids on painting
of the Almshouse.
On RECOMMENDING. an application of
4 Johannes Andersen for employment in
the. Street Department. was received aul
referred to the Committee on Streets and
y Sewers.
Petition OF Andrew Haas In reference TO
y sidewalk at Al Broad street was received
4 and referred ITO the on Streets
Claim of Burns Bros. for repairs made
fxto Dodge car. damaged while being used
Tffor police work on June 18th. 1891, was
received and referred to the Committee
A Of the Whole.
~ Letter from the I'M of Commerce
7 Ia reference to paving Amboy Avenue
4, from Myrtle Street to the City Line, was
Received and ordered filed.
Petition fofr cinders or ashes TO be
~ placed on keene Street from Amboy Ave
fsnue 10 the railroad tracks, was received
and referred to the on Streets
" and Sewers.
letter from William d. Pratt, repre-
a seniing the Perth Amboy Gas Light Co.
IN reference to the purchase OF property
Efsnufh of Lewis Street, was received and
b re TO the of the Whole.
Letter from the Board of Education
attention to the resolution of the
V Board of school Estimate which was filed
with the city Clerk on June 2S, 1921, and
d skiing for favorable action thereon. wa
X received and referred to the oil
q the Whole.
Request for a White Way on Smith
Z Street from the Central Railroad to the
I. Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's tracks
was received and referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
{ Petition for Warrenite pavement or
i Buckingham Avenue from State Street
ITO the River. was received and referred
the Committee on Streets and Sewers.
NJ Letter and resolution from the Chamber
yor in reference TO the proposed
\ ANNEXATION OF Sewarne, was received and
ordered filed.
Letter from the National Board of Ftrt
Underwriters stating that their Commit
pre- does not approve of the establishment
any additional salvage corps, to %
a1oerated at the expense of the insurance
ompanies. was received and referred &
he Committee on Fire.
The following communication
Hiddlesex County Executive Committed
Il the American Legion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Sealed bids and proposals will be re
ceived on April 3. 1872, by the Council Of
the city of Perth Amboy at the Council
Chamber for the furnishing of one is In
swing. s #. electric driven lathe and two
chucks for same. Bids on good second
hand lathes as well as first quality Will be
received.
specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
4. G. WATERS,
Committee on Motor Maintenance.
12ll9--3-1S-25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
IN cuANcERy OF NEW JERSEY

To EBENEZER l.. EVANS:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereor. in n certain cause
wherein Blanche Il. Evans is petitioner,
and you are defendant, you arc required
to appear. aud plead, answer or demur
to petitioners petition on or before the
thirteenth day of April next, or in do
fault thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and Just.
The object of said suit is TO obtain q
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated. Feb, 10th. 1922.
THOMAS l.. HANSON,
solicitor of Petitioner.
T. q. Address,
$50 Smith ST..
Perth Amboy, n. j.
i14S7-9-25-5t Dew at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
THREE ''BUY-LAWS"
OF THRIFT

l.. Money well spent goes the farthcst.
>. Wise spending waits on opportunity.
3. Opportunities to save abound in the
Evening News Classified Section.
Every good housewife-every keen business
man knows that there are times when neces-
sary thi- IS can be boz 1T for much less money
than would ordinarily be paid for them.
These are the money-saving opportunities
Of every sort-made by stores and individuals
that are daily reflected in the little ads I'M
der the various interesting headings In the
Classified columns.
Merchandise, Real Estate, Business OppOr-
t%unities, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are a few of the
fields covered by this widely used thrift SER
Look through the Classified Section every
day! Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

john Lawrence Buggs, executor ol
Jaunes Lawrence Eearuy. deceased. by III
rection OF the Surrogate of the County oi
MlddIeseS. hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Jamrs Lawrence kearny
TO bring In their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said de
ceased under oath or affirmation. Within
six months from this date or they viii be
forever barred OF any action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated. January 20. 1922.
JOHN LAWRENCE BOGGS.
Executor.
iO35s-l-2i-9t Dew sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed biGs and proposals will be rs
ceived ON March 20. 1879 at $ 7. NJ. by
the Council of the city of Perth Ambov
y. j.. at the Council Chambers. city Hall
for one Portable Sewer Cleaning Machias
THE Council reserves the right to rejeci
any or all bids.
Specifications may be obtained at the of
flee of Street Commissioner.
A. +. MUNOZ,
Street Commissioner.
1tss4-s-a-Is-1s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
e-Personals
7e-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-AutomobiIes Tor Sale
11-Notorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchange
1l-Auto Accessories
i6-service stations-Repairins
1e-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-BuSiness Services offered
Observation-Disclosures
aO-Heating md Plumbing
~21-Insurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
21-Novtng. Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2b-Patent Attorneys
Observation-Disclosures
z7-Professional Services
20-Repairing
ze-Renovating and Dyeing
s0-Tailoring and Pressing
Observation-Disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
ss-Hslp wanted-Femais
sS-Hsip Wanted-Male
9l-Help-Male or Female
3v-Saiesmen and Agents
3e-Situations Wanted-Femaie
s7-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
sS-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-MOney to Loan
U-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
t4-Mus.cai. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
s-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
S0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
s1-Articies for Sale
62-Bueiness and Office Equipment
S3--Roats and Accessories
64-Building Materials
55-Farms and Dairy Products
\ 56-TueI and Feed
Things to Eat
1-Home Made Things
e-Hovs, hold Goods
R7Ieweiry and Watches
chinery n Tools
sO.-Ii fnssrEments
e3-SsedA. Planta Fertilizers
el-9peciais at Stores
Sg-Wearing Apparel
se-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sI-Rooms with Board
6S-RoomD Without Board
eS-Rooms for Housekeeping
+ 7o-vacation Places
4 71-Where to Eat
T3-Where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
7E-Business Places for Rem
7o-Farm for Rent
72-Houses for Rent
7e-onices n Desk Room
7~D-Suburban for Rent
N 10-Summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
t2-Business Property
1S-Farms n Land for Sale
A&-Houses for Sale
SG-Lots for Sale
86-Shore Property for Sale
4~7-Suburban for Sale
a8-Real Estate for Exchange
Ss-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
COUNCIL
February 9Th, 1ee:

Proceedings OF the Board Of Aldermen Of
Tho City Of Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Frank Huda 14.Eo
James Smith & Son ........... $50
q. J. Dorsey & Sons ............ 1900
Frank Petro 23.0O
NJ. j. Dinesen 53.5
Public Grounds and Buildings
Geo. j. Haney 291. 20
p. A. Hardware Co. .......... $50
Individual Drinking up Co. ...... 3O.Io
r. j. Dorsey & sons ............ 1896
Public ervice Elec. Co. .......... 59.1a
Chris Rasmussen .............. 500
Leo GoIdberger ............... $1,000
Henderson Transfer ............ 5000
Lola DIVER 1890
Theo. s. Work 46.9 ~
Margaretten & Lobel ,,.,........ 600
Edward Mullen $500
pred Menke 26.6f
Western Union Tel. Co. ......... $50
y. j. Dorsey & sons ............ 1906
". w. oliver $50
Continued on page 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

When you give Jewelry. select your pre-.
sent through the attractive and economic
cal Offers appearing daily IN Classihcatelo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

PRINCE BAY-7 room house and bath.
Lot As K 100: price $1,000; cash, 81. 500
Balance in monthly payments. B.. Will
lIams. TottenVille. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.. FORDS-Ta1
exempt: s room house: stucco and frame
construction; $1,000 cash. balance on
monthly payments; like rent. Max Gold
berger, 33S State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

SEWAREN-Stucco and shingle house; q
rooms and bath; built for owner; panlry,
beautiful interior trim and floors; hot
water, heat. all improvements: best resi-
Dental section: 1 block from the water;
mortgag e; owner leaving town; sacrifice.
"E. ~ F." Box 1S1. Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

13-Business Property
13-Farms and Land for Sale
&&-Houses for Sale
SG-Lots for Sale
88-Shore Property for Sale
17-Suburban for Sale
a8-Real Estate for Exchange
Ss-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

SEWAREN-Nice z room house with bath
and garage: lot 10ox2to: address II. j.
| Bauman. -SeWaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

WOODBRIDGE-New house. Z rooms not
water heat 4 bed rooms slice ping porch
tile bathroom; open fireplace. unfnis ned
attic. garage Owner leaving town Tel
Woodbridga Elm or liz titslI sfrn.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18
Music Makes The Lone Evenings Shorter. Look Under Musical Ii
EMPLOYMENT
deIp Wsnted-Mal,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for nights. Hot
Madison, Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

KEYPORT-Garage with store and 3 fam
lily apartments; best Locations; $4,000:
$500 on mortgage. e. ]. Currie Broker
az Broad Street, Keyport. Tel. 197-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

BUILDlNG-Wanted; or land suitable for
garage and show room. Inquire Room
212 Raritan Building. Tel. 1417.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

SOUTH hMBOY-House with all improve
ments including six lots; price 5000.
b. Williams Tottenville, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Seuen Days in LiT Old NeU York

sculptor with the result that the four gentlemen in question were ignomin- lously removed.
 Removing the four heroes doubt less removes any chance for quarrel ling. But 1t would be In accord with tho best traditions Of local art as censored by various volunteer critics If statue dedicated to Friendship had caused a riot.
 Saw Two Drnnks
 Ah, well, beauty 8 in the eye of the beholder Which brings us to the eye of Dr. Robert Herood of Switzerland For three months Dr. Herood has been studying the effect of prohlbi- ton in the United States Of America. The doctor Is director of the Inter national Temperance bureau, and in the 90 days he has spent in this dry land of ours he has seen only two trunks, one in Butte. Mont. and the other in Manhattan It's perfectly wonderful, he said. what good, clear water has done for us. Of course we ourselves have no means of knowing where it was that Dr. Herood stud led the effects of prohibition over here. but of you will keep 1t dark from Izzy Einstein and the other en- forcement folk we might lead you to places where the eighteenth amend ment has a reaction radically differ ent from that which the doctor noted.
 At about the moment Dr. Herood was issuing his statement on the ter-eooled bliss of ahe United States, some people with a thirst as keen as their sense of humor got into the chemists laboratory of the fed eral court house and got out with nany hundred bottles of excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

that one of the smartest of hat and gown establishments Is to open in the Fiftles with Miss MurieI as half owner And what the rest of Gotham is wondering about in these nice, sultry days i s why the people who have to work are always looking for a chance to loaf, while the people who don't have to work are always opening gown shops or tea rooms.
 This town has bad luck with Its statues It is true that Civic Vir tue" still tramples the marble ladies twined around his ankles in City Hall rark and presents thus vindication of both Virtue and MacMonnies But will you kindly take a look at what they've done to the Goddess of Friendship" in the studio up on West Tenth street2
 "Frieudship"-2S feet In height. Is IF cant by the American Chamber of Commerce of Brazil to smile out over Rio de Janeiro harbor in such way as to express the intense admiration of Americans for Brazilians. It is the gift of the American people. who contributed $10O,000, and it will be set up in time sfor the Brazilian Worlds Exposition next fall.
 Four Heroes Removed
 Sculptor Charues KevN put four he roie figures around tthe base of the statue Washington, Lincoln, Banifa- cio and Branco, the latter being two Brazilian heroes. After these four figures had been beautifully done what do YOU know? Somebody in Washington thought perhaps Brazil would be peeved because Americans ! had presumed to pick heroes for her, and the word was slipped to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
By JI5ssE HENDERsON
Special Correspondent of The Age-Her

Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald
 Copyright; 1929, by The Age-Herald)
 New York, July 22.-WheneVer It looks as though a dull week might impend New York always cs>s fall back on the McCormicks. Either Mathilde is hurrying to or from Tar rytown in consultation with Grandpa Rockefeller about her betrothal to Max Oser, the Swiss riding master, or her brother Is issuing affirmation or denials of something, or papa is Hitting hero and there.
 Forgot His Passport
 It was Papa Mccormick who fur nished this week one of It's flurries Of chatter, and Miss Muriel, sister of Mathilde who provided the other. Harold Mccormick, the father came within five minutes of sailing with out passport. having left 1t on the bureau when he dashed for the Twen- tieth Century limited from Chicago titherward True. come arrangement had been made whereby the passport would be forwarded on the next steamer. but this meant vexatious delay, and with Max Oser in Switzer- land and Ganny Walska in Paris, New York hung breathlessly on every bulletin from the gangplank while Ing time They had sung All ashore that's going ashore" before the pre- cious document arrived.
 Smart Gown shop
 Then along comes Miss Muriel. She started out little while ago to be an actress, and a clever one was she, but Miss Muriels versatile young person, and now she thinks gown shop would be cute. It is reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FIVE
stuff that was being held as evidence
 DuclS-BiIled PIatypus

stuff that was being held as evidence
 DuclS-Bilied PIatypus
 It Is interesting to know thas ih~ lowest animal in the world Is 'AoN resident of New York. It isn't the politicus Amerlcanus. as one might prettny imagine, but the duck-bllled platypus The critter was brought from Australia after much anguish 10 It's Jumpy nerves and those of it's keeper, and the little muskrat sized animal is the first of it's sort ever to reach this country As the connect ing link between mammals and birds the platypus staggers around on web feet, lays eggs, and yet nurses es young. If only 1t will learn to bark and trill il will be in itself a handy compendium of bird and animal life, as well as bit of the efficiency with which Dame Nature all too sell dom indulges the world, Yet even without the vocal accessories the pla- typus Is the lowest but most gifted of creatures.
 Gatico Is about as famous as the platypus. Gatieo sprang into fame overnight when Jones B. Ballinger .of Denver took a room at the McAlpin Ton his way home from Colombia and started to give his pet tiger cub bath. Mr. Ballinger calls Gatico cub, although being four feet long she is considerable kitten. The house detective got all worked up over Gatico's ablutions, but u/on investi- eating the matter he decided that the cub was a nice, we'll hammered house. hold pet and permitted the four feet of playful yellow and black to occupy cne of the twin beds in her owners room Gatico and platypus ought to get together, though judging from the tiger kttty's appetite there might he difficulty in separating them again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

power over women than it has over men
 Alice Paul of the National Women 8 party believes that women and men alike look forward longingly to ulti l mate disarmament. but she does not believe that many women want this country to disarm as an example 10 the rest of the world. Men used to fight with toma- hawks. Now they fight with machine guns. The wars of the future will be economic wars, that will be just as baithful as the last one. All this | is due to the pressure of population and until the women of the world are able to limit their families we shall have wars"
 Mrs. Oleson Speaks Let us stand together as women opposed to war" pleads Mrs. Anna | D. Oleson of Minnesota, the demo- cratic nominee of that state for the Senate. "The day ought to come whel war is outlawed even as slavery and piracy upon the high seas have been outlawed."
 Mrs Ben Hooper of wisconsin. the democratic senatorial nominee, thinks along similar lines.
 T standafirmly for world peace and believe in an immediate beginning to that end" says Mrs. Leila Seton Ed mundson of Alabama, democratic can- didate for the House.
 When women have a voice in the posStiGs of their nation I cannot be- lieve that the settlement of interna- tional questions will be left to war fare" says IzeHa Jewel Brown of West Virginia, candidate for the sen ate
 Wants World Peace
 "A1l women who have thought about it at all" she continues, "are for the world peace, first. last and always. While mothers have always been proud of the fighting powers of their sons, deep in their hearts each moth
 Y has prayed that her boy may not be called to war"
 | The eight women's organizations who are cooperating with the na- tional council for the reduction of ar- mament in promoting the mo more war" demonstrations are:
 The National League of Women Voters, Young women's Christian Association, the W. c. T. U., the American Association of University Women, the Women's Trade Union League for Peace and Freedom. the ! Women's International League. the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Chiffroboes $1s.75 Up

sixth floor at especially attractive prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

But some of the males refuse to take all of this for granted and in questioning whether women are re- ally greater pacifists than men re- mind them teasingly of Kipling's fla nous line. "The Female of the Spe- cies is More Deadly than the Male" l"
 Denies Adage
 That blamed old piece of poetry" expostulates Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up- ton. leader of the republican women, is all wrong. I never did care for poetry anyhow; I'm too practical. When I think of the things that wo- men have stood for from their mon all of these years I wonder why they did not rise up en masse and smite them.
 "The women have always been against war and always will be. Don't YOU think that any woman wants to go to all the trouble of bringing forth q child only to have it shot when 1t grows up,
 Neither does any woman want to have her child when 1t grows up run over by an automobile" counters John Thomas Taylor, legislative sec retary of the American Legion. Tt seems that the argument always used in supporting the theory that women are against all war Is that because they bring children into the world they are more vitally interested in them than the fathers. It has been my experience that the father feels the death of son even more keenly oftimes than the mother"
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt once
 made n remark that if the women
 had the franchise a few
 years sooner .there would have
 been no World war. But every
 body does not seem to agree with
 her.
 Glamour of War The only woman in Congress Miss Alice Robertson, is in favor of pre- paredness and for that reason she voted for the big navy bill. Her views are well known on the subject and she has been quoted as saying that the glamour of war has. more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ENGLAND URGED
 ID CANCEL FRENCH
 WAR DEBT FIRST
Concentrating First on Eng land and Later on Amer z ica to Bring Financial Re- lief, France Launches
 Campaign
Fly WILLIAM BIRD Special Cable to The e-Herald Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald>

(Copyrirht. 1923. by The Axe-Heraid, Paris. July 22,-French policy is
 now being concentrated on England
 to secure relief from the financial crisis. The French at last are con
 vinced that the mutual cancellation
 cannot be looked for wkh the ap-
 proval of the United Stat8 under ex-
 isting conditions. but they hope that
 later on something can be done. | That the reparations clauses of the treaty of Versailles are unavoidable
 is now the conclusion of most of the leaders of French finance. Conces-
 sions so far made. they say, have all
 been in Englands favor. Poinncare
 as a result has taken the stand, "No
 more concessions without compensa-
 tiop !"
 Hopes Shattered
 The only question is, what kind of | compensation? For a time it was hoped that England might be induced to yield on the Turkish question and
 adopt the French thesis of peace in Asia Minor at the expense of the
 Greeks. This would have been in
 Frances favor. But that now seems impossible.
 So now the big guns of French di- plomacy are Turning toward the debt
 question. England is being urged to
 start the ball rolling by annulling her credits against France. Back of
 the proposal is the belief that if En- gland should act it would be easier to get American approval of a gen. eral cancellation.
 England Benefited England has after all the most to gain from general cancellation be- cause she is the trading nation par excellence, and 1t is agreed every where that international debts ham per trade. England also will obtain in return a reduction Of Germany's lreparations debt, for which she has |constantly clamored.
 Let England show the way with fine gesture of sacrifice and then 1t will be easy to explain to the Amer lean voter that America is not being trapped into paying for the whole war out of her own pocket"
 That is the French proposal, as yet
 not officially acknowledged. but which is beginning to leak out dis creetly.
 And while England has been deaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FIGHT AGAINST
 HORRORS OF WAR
 MADE BY WOMEN
Eight Organizations Will Dis claims Wars and Broadcast No More War" Signs
 Over Nation
By CAROLYN VANCE Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1922, by The Age-HeraId)

NOOpyElShbp IoN~f O1 Aho <Ake-hIchdih(
 Washington, July 22.-"No more war;" say women.
 Or July 29 and 30 in all the princi- pal cities of the country eight or ganizations of women will say it with torchlight processions, with all- day processions in relays. They will say, "No more war" with posters in the windows of homes, offices, on srees, on fences, on automobiles and around war monuments. They will say it with telegrams to the Presi- dent of the United States, assuring him of the desires of the women to have their government proceed in it's efforts to secure world peace.
 Disclaim Responsibility
 And on July Si they hope to have it impressed upon the males of the country that women really do not want any more war. that they really have never wanted war and that they ere not responsible for past wars.