davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT
lines beckon seekers Of soft snaps.

Hard times beckon seekers Of soft snaps
Even a whispered word can fly thousand miles
-.
Every season is open for mons Staying women.
-:
Nothing tires enemy like paying no attention 20
him.
Say sets you to the platform; do" you up the
stairs
s-.-.-:
The narrow-minded man broadens hate in his oorn-
munity.
The who mourns that he ia mot understood.p is
understood too we'll.
Despite the Fates we hunt for our El Doradoss De-
hant-ke court tho sweet Illusion
-.
Deep In your heart the one you despiss is greater
than yourself; the great IN heart despiso o one.
s-.-.-.
Down in Texas man said that marriage Is n lot
terry Wonder II tho mother-in-law soooped him.
s-:-:-.
Don't walt for things 20 turn up-turn things up
while you walt That's the genius for this rapid age
.-:-;-.
That who does his little part to lift tho world
n6bier civilization will die rich though ho be
penniless II may be the far-away event-but some
future genepoticn will bulld the monument
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

glass with crroksd -srn sscod IN
/ the sink
Joe picked up the glass WITH out
rinsing n, filled II. and took a long
drink. During this proosss ne had
wet his hands, which he then dried
upon the crumpled and eo-convea-
iently-hunR gray towel. upon which
could be traced the fnserprints OF
many earlier ARRIVALS. The task only
book a moment. but IN that time Joe
viewed himself IN the undulsting
SURFACE Of mo little oak-framed mir
ror. whereupon he. with dsStness
and sursness OF hand resulting from
long experience. reached ont Tor
the comb and brush, 1noistened the
former, and apolssd both vigorously
to his shock OF unruly brown hair.
A year later, Joe Garret had an
attack CT infuenoA whioh 20 wse1en-
ed his lungs that, after few
months. he was obliged TO enter ths
Brandywine tubsroulosfs ssnftorfurn.
Upon his return home. he discovered
that through the work OF tho local
tuberculosis association. tho shop
had now a row OF sanitary wash
basins. q sanitary drinking fountsin
ana paper cups instead OF the
oraoksd tunoler OF the good old
days. And he forgot 20 r1dfcule, nor
aid he walk msgnihcisntiy on. for
by this time Joe himself had learn
cd what Bill Jones had BEEN trying
to tell him all along. namely, that
tuberculosis Is an infectious disease
and that II may be spread by in
sanitary personal habits.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
CITIZENSHIP
(5y John Shilling, Assistant State Superintendent of
Schools IN Charge of High Schools)

Citizenship Ia a th-se-fol6 t1sa
It's component ps-es are knowlesre
bsllst aad action.
A good citizen Is veil informed
Hs knows the history OF his country
Its founding. 3ts heroes, ITS Develop
nent- He knows how the ideals thR;
the fathers have been pre-
served e. violated by succesding gen
eratio1s He knows that their mis-
takes have been repeated or avoided
in later years. He knows his OWL
tirnex he oA1 detect the bsbbnng
OF the de-i>gogue rom che sound
ot an hons.- conscientious
leader. E4 knows the ways % ths
politician snd osn make allowance
for the oTs--zesious soiicitstion OF
his aorest neignoor. Es knows men
wen enough 20 di1er and yet be
friends, 20 refuts an argument and
stiu respect its author.
A good citizen has z.Eht esiis1s.
He believes that his vote iE ons of
his most sacred possessions ana that
he who would take Il from him by
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

The three gTest aIiies-Grei
Britain, France and Italy-ars re
ported to have decided 70 refuse tn
dsmsnd OF the Russian soviet 10
full participation in the Lausann
conference. Premier MuBsolini, how
ever. favored the admission OF th'
Russians, and It ssems. therefore
that the matter eth is somewhat II
doubt.
The exeiusdon OF the communist
IS tho only logical step that ths
/ allies oan take. But ehey sre moi
dealing with the Russian question
IN a manner calculated TO re-esteb-
! 1ish friendship or promote peace
now or hereafter. They continue a
relationship with the soviet. while
refusing 70 extend political recog-
milton 70 the soviet as tho govern
msnt OF fussia. Tho soviet delegates
are 20 be admitted es representing
Russia when questions affecting the
freedom Of the Straits are 20 be dis
cusssd. Yet they are 10 be excluded
when the boundaries OF Turkey and
other questions deeply affecting
Russia are under consideration.
This vaciilstion on the part Of
allies IS mischieYous IN its effects
upon the peoples of Europe, the
people OF Russia. and the commun-
lists themselves. The peoples Of
Europe are kept IN fear OF an allied
surrender 10 the reds: the people OF
Russia are discouraged in their
efforts to throw off the reds: and
the reds themselves are emboldened
to continue their efforts TO obtain
fun political recognition. which
would mean the Fastening OF their
grip upon Russia permanently and
a rapid extension of their propa-
gauda in neighboring countries.
The allies seem 10 fear that they
would be denying Justice 20 the
Russian people II they did not per
NIT the soviet delegates to partioi-
pate IN the discussions relating TO
the straits. But this r. a mistaken
fear. The real injustice would be IN
recognizing the right OF the sovet
delegates 10 participate in the dis
oussions relating TO the straits. But
this Is a mistaken fear. The real
Injustice would be in recognizing
the right OF the soviet delegates 10
speak for the Russian people. II
the allies are now really so1icitous
for the welfare OF Russia, contrary
TO their record OF the last four
years they can manifest this so
tcitude by safeguarding the rights
and interests OF she Russian people.
at tho straits and elsewhere. and
thero Is no necessity for calling In
she red usurpers 20 assist in this
work OF truHtoeship.
10 IS surmised that the reason
why the allies permit the oommun-
let's TO Hit IN eho straits conference
10 that the Turks would not have
gone TO Lausanne without such an
agreement. n this surmise be cor
rect, then u may be stated az once
that the Turks ana Russian com
munists have overmntehed the allies
In the game OF diplomacy The
allies are placed IN a false and un-
tenablo position. N tho Russian
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Britain for the British was a s'o'
gan raised by victors and vAnQuisA,
ed In the recent political campaign
In the United Kingdom. Italy car
not be counted on TO give anythins
IN adjustment OF international COM
plications. except for value reoe.V-
ed, says Mussollni, the new pre-
mier-and all OF the nation ap-
plauds- The Paris government with
It's prohtoitive tariffs and its icgis-
lstire restrictions on the holding or
leasing OF real estate in that country
has made plain that 81 suAcrlbe- 20
the doctrine, France Tor the
French" Such are some OF the ex-
pressions OF nsaonalism in Europa
Manifestly the greater Of che Aiiied
nations hold 20 the tenet that ma
uonslism Is paramount and that, IN
intentional dealings. their respect
i've governments are 20 be counted
on 20 deal at arms length and along
the lines OF close trading.
While nationolism in itself 10 20
be listed ss a proper doctrine, this
does not mean that some phases OF
selfish nauonsliSm as praeticed by
the principal allies are admirable,
declared their champion
ship OF national interests, the gov
srnments OF those countries have
shown themselves devoted TO the
rariety OF nst,onsiis-n that makes
or trouble. There Is nRtscnsiism I
ma nssionsissm. In its dangerous
orni, nationalism means sharp p-eo-
Ice secret diplomacy. snd fntrigues
n international desilnEs such
5 the nationaliSln 20 which the al
led governments are now commit
ed.
Yet the spokesrnen OF those ns-
Ions presume 70 criticize the United
tstes for failing 20 play the aitruist
nd 10 RELIEVE the European gov
rnnents of burdens that are pecu-
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
THAT FLOOD OF MARKS

NERMANY prints hfty-nne billion paper marks in
" ono week which brings her total circulating cur
rency up 20 ass billions.
Half thousand business firms there get psrnis-
sion TO print their own money the
not being able TO print marks fast they're needed
The two doushboys who Travelled all over Russia,
using cigar store coupons for money should now be able
to continue. their journey into Germany.
How many Wilrhngtonians German marks and
are holding them. awaiting currency rsbound7
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
TURKS DISREGARD

TURKS DISREGARD
ALLIED DECISION
From the New York Herald.
The revolt Of the Turks in western
Trace against the decision OF the
allied Powers 10 deny plebiscite to
that oentroverted territory adds a
disturbing complication 10 the al
ready perpiexing situation with
which the Lausanne conference is
struggling. According to the latest
news from Constantinople. the
Turks are well supplied with ma
chine guns and ammunition. They
have seized xanthi and set up their
own Government and are besieging
Dedeagatch, the seaport Bulgaria
seeks to obtain by decision of the
conference.
Western Thrace IS stiu IN the hands
Of the Greeks. It IS a Greek garrl-
son that IS holding Dedeagatch
against the Turkish rebels outside
the walls and the Turkish inhabi-
tants inside. who are strongly IN
sympathy with the besiegers. Greece
has in western Thrace only the rem
'nants OF some of the army corps
which fed from Asia Minor after
Kemaps advance TO the coast. They
are poorly equipped, and in the pres
ent unsettled condition of Greek af-
fairs It is doubtful whether the gov
ernment Is in position to enforce
strongly repressive measures against
the Turkish revolutionists.
In the northern part of this Thra-
oian territory a Turkish Nationalist
Army appeared n few days ago be-
fore Karagatch with the intention OF
occupying the town. Ksragatch is
the railroad station for Adrianople;
Il is about two miles from the city, |
and as It lies west OF the Martha |
River 1t was not included in the
Thracian award made by the Mu-
dania treaty to the Turks.
The Nationalist army, finding IT.
self opposed by the allied force OF
occupation, did not attempt to seize
the town, but encamped on tho east
bank OF the Martha, evidently await
ing the withdrawal of the allied |
force. The allied plan for the
western bank of the Martha is 70 set
apart a neutral strip three miles
wide, which will give Bulgaria an
outlet TO the Aegean Sea.
The Turks have opposed this plan
IN the conferences whenever they
have met western Europe. They are
now unquestionab1y endeavoring to
win their point by force of arms.
That the revolt in western Thrace
was fomented by Kemalist agents
and that the attacks upon Dedea-
Catch and other Thracian towns
were secretly encouraged, II not sup
ported. by the Angora Government,
appears certain. There are too
many unmistakables evidences OF
clearly defined plans and skillful
for the revolution TO be
accepted as merely spontaneous
uprising of the Turkish population.
The question of western Thrace
was the first on which a decision
was reached by the conference. The
Turks reaction to it IS In line with
The arrogance and disregard Of in
rights they have shown
since their military successes in Asia
Minor. The danger in the situa-
ion lies not alone in the strife be-
.ween the Turk and Gresk in Thrace, !
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Perverted MaHondHsm

! thev urge nationalism as the true
policy OF their own countries. give
an exhibition of Inconsistency that
causes Americans to distrust all
foreign suggestions. By champion
Z ing nationallsm for their own poo
ples. European statesmen make out
an unshal1able case for American
nationalIsm. But by the practice of
perverted and pernicious nation
alisn, quite foreign TO anything
which America has ever praotiosd.
these Europeans show how unwise
II would be for the United States
10 become involved in their affairs
The internationalism OF Europe is
as offensive TO Americans as the
European brand OF nationalism. 1t
is a sniveling, hypocritical attempt
70 show that there exists in Europe
a spirit of brotherhood among the
nations which should appeal TO the
sympathy OF Americans. But when
internationslism Is put IN practice
It is just as rspacious as European
nationalism. It takes the familiar
form OF seoret intrigue. whereby
two or three powers endeavor 20
Join forces TO gain advantage over
others while processing TO give all
Of them square deal. One Of the
hotbsds OF intrigue in Europe IS
Geneva. the seat Of the so-csIsd
league of nations.
When European nations adopt the
spirit of nationslism as praotioed
by the United states--a sslf-respeot-
ing natlonalisr1i that is willing al
ways to co-openats for the general
good OF all nstions-then Americans
will willingly go moro than half way
in associating themselves with plans
for world betterment. But Euro
pean greed which masqusredes
sither as nationaliHn or information
alism deserves and receives the rb-
horrence OF Americans.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
HARDING AND HANpsHaKrNe

DREsIDENT HARDING. greeting Eastern Star and
other visitors shakes hands with 1850 people from
Delaware and other States in one day.
Go out and work pump handle that many times and
youn wonder how Harding stands IT,
Keep It up. day after day month in and month out
and your desire 10 be President may evaporate
We nominate President Harding for president Of the
League Against Handshakins. which Is considering a
gold medal for the burlesque comedian who originated
the saying. Give Il to him, he's saving them"
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
BIZ oARErUu WHAT yor par

DIE insurance Is tho latest. That's the trade name
but the policies protect and other SELL
or foods in general from damage suits when the
food makes the eaters III or kfls them outright
Plenty OF customers. the insurance people announce
Good reason wedding cake. whom cut recently IN
New York found 20 contain dead rat Il cost tho
pastry baker $1,000 damages when sued.
BE careful what you eat Food is the most dangerous
thing In civilization. especially when eaten TO excess
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
SHOULD BE A CONSCIENCE Balm

NdINNIE ATKINS. haif-bood Creek indian wins of
lvl lands worth s4ooo.ooo in a case decided by tn,
National Supreme Court.
We have been unfair to the Indians. robbed them
right and left But we are getting fairer when de-
ncendant OF the conquered go 10 court claim
and get s4.oo0.000.
In tho history OF other subject people, there moth
'ng like H. Tho Atkins ehouId help soothe
sasy national conscisnos.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
THE GREEK EXECUTIONS.

From the New York Tribune.
Great Britain has Withdrawn her
minister from Athens because Of the
execution of several of Constantine's
ex-ministers convicted of high trea-
son. Some American newspapers
Judge these executions harshiy. 1t
is well to remember. however, that
the politicians shot included Con-
stantinian agents whose evil rec
ords ran back to the beginning OF
the World War. They oonspired
with Constantine TO carry Greece
over TO the side Of the Teuton al
lies. to betray Serbia, to aid Bull
garia and in other ways to pursue
policy Of perfidy toward the En-
tente powers. while openly pretend
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
EDITORIAL OPINION

but IN the possibility Of tts spread
through the Balkans.
The BulEars have crossed into the
contested region from Bulgaria ant
Macedonia These guerilla bands
which have IN the past been the
cause OF many political and racial
disturbances are probably not sup
ported by the Bulgarian Govern
ment. They are too uncertain and
dynamic force for any organized
State to attempt to control or to de-
pend upon. Their activity is a clear
indication. however. OF the unrest IN
southeastern Europe.
All the Balkan States Joined west
ern Europe in the Thracian decision.
They did so because they believed it
presented a means to hold the Turk
in check and to restrain him from
encroachinz upon their own terri
tories In their present temper
they may be determined 70 hold the
Turk TO the conference decision and
he will find they will be quick to
accept the challenge.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

THErE's retail every forty families fl
America. William O. Shepherd tells this TO a con-
vention Of advertising men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
FIRE ALARM BOXES

G on and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
.4-Ma-ket and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r II.
s6-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
S4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
37-Smfth and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
iT-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
j4-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
a6-Hall A~e. and Charles ST.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
G2-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
e4-Smith Street and Watson venue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
7s-Water and uoroon Streets
7i-Kearny Ave, and Gordon street
Sl-Brace ana Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave, and Washington St
~S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Pospital
Ss-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
| S7-Amboy and HALL Avenues
! aa-Anho. Ave. and Inslee Street
94-NevIlle ans gchns-one Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
EACH ONE A SMALL RUNG!

Those who have reached the top rung OF the
Ladder of Success, those who have climbed
high but have fallen into obscurity, and those
who touched only the lowest rungs, are seen at
evening ON city park Notwithstanding.
One man, shabby in dress and detected in
countenance, has nothing to review but days OF
failure-of lost opportunities to take advant-
age of the little things in life. The other man,
opposite in appearance, recalls his success
brought about by an aptitude to snatch small
as well as large chances.
One of the seemingly small opportunities Of
fered each day is to read carefully the classi-
fed section of the News. There you may find
a job you are seeking, a home you want to buy
or a chance to sell some article you deem worth
less.
Get the classified habit and follow the foot
steps of the successful man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
MERCHANDISE

kf-Articles fol Sale
S2-Busine, and Office Equipmtnt
S3-Boats aud Accessories
k4-Buiiding Materials
k5-Farms and Dairy Products
S6-Fuei and Feed
/ U-Good Things to Eat
-lRs~-a1me made Things
59-Housahold Goods
] 60-Jeweiry and Watches
Sf-Machinery and Tools
62-M usicat Instruments
63-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
64-Speciais at Stores
65-wearIng Apparel
6t-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
IN cuANCERy OF NEW JERSEY

TO ANNIE KUZMA: -,
NV virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the DAY
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the
Modern Building and Loan Association" q
Corporation. is complainant, ana you
Annie Kuzma. are defendant, you are re-
quired to appear plead, answer or denaur
to the bill of said complainant. on or pc
fore the third day of March next. or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by William +. Mccullough md
wife to the, Modern Building and Loan
Association dated February 9Th. 1919, on
land in the City of Perth Amboy; and that
you. Annie Kuzma. are made a defendant
because you are the wife of Anton kuzma'
who at one time was one of the owners
in common of the said lands.
Dated. January 18th. 1922.
THOMAS l.. HANSON,
Solicitor for Complainant
$50 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy, N. j
1O2O7-1-17-24-31-2-7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
U. $. MARSIiAL'S SALE
United STATE DISTRICT COURT,
District of New Jersey. IS.
CENTRAL WHARF TOWBOAT 60,

VS..
BARGE "ULAK"
IN ADMIRALTY
NENDITIONI EXPONAS
By virtue of the above writ to me dl-
rected and delivered, | shall expose fol
sale at Public Auction at Perth AmboS
Dry Dock Company, Foot Broad street
Perth Amboy, New Jersey. on THURSDAY
Feb. .. 1922 at Twelve o'clock. Noon, th'
Barge '.Ulak' as she lies at said place.
JAMES II. MULHERON.
II. s. Marshal, District of New Jersey.
1O6O5-1-31-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

MERCHANDISE


FIRE WOOD-SI.5O per load. sales Cor
poration, Morgan Arsenal Ofice' Morsan'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Good Things to Eat

PERTH AMBOY FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
A two weeks sale on Old Trail Flour al
$3.50. Tel 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


GRANT ST.-Near Market; rooms; all
~ Lewis. 343 smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

OPERATORs-ON LADIES WAISTS
AND DRESSES; GOOD PAY. STEADY
WORK. SOUTH AMBOY MANUFAC-
TURING co. 1913 BROADWAY, SOUTH
AMBOY. TEL. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
EMPLOY lent
Help wanted-Female
GIRL-For general homework.
KearnY Ave.

GIRLS-Experienced on meas shirts
steady work: good pay. Goodman, Cohen
q Company. 331 Maple Street; one hight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

4T-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
4s-Pouitry and Supplies
6O-Wanted--Iive Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
AUTOMOBILES

Auto Accessories IA
ATTEKlES Willard Threaded Rutber
Batteries. unfailing guards against need
for reinsuiatlon during the battery's life.
Battery & Motor Service Station. 149
New RI nswick Ave Tel 1885
iATTEKIGs-2 year guarantee. uneon,
ittional: a new Ray Battery Ii your old
ones goes wrong within 2 years. What
other battery dares to do this? CHRIS
johnson. l63, New Brunswick Ave,
TIRES For sale; Goodyear. Goodrich.
Michelin. Fisk and United States F X.
Marin rs New R%runsw,ck Ave
Service misunderstanding is
AMBoY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
Auto radiators bodies and tenders re-
brunswick Ave Tel, 1907.
AUTOMOBILE CYLINDERS kEGRoUND
And fitted with oversized pistons. pis-
ton rings and wrist pins restores motor
power saves gas and oil and makes old
motors as good as new Garages can N
crease business by advising Cylinder
Grinding. Write for price list; Pr9due-
den Place. Newark. N ..
AnIKITAN GARAGE-Best equipped re-
pair shop IN town: day and night ser
pice. Supplies and accessories. For scr
vice call 1881
AUTO PAlNTING-John r. Iacko. Auto
mobile. Truck and Wagon Painter. sos
Laurie Street. Jitney Bus painting a
specially.
AUTO WRECKERs-And repairing: also
towing; night and day service Phone
469. 2161. $50 Sheridan st. A. B: stryker.
AUTO TOPS.Recovered and repaired
automobile robes. blankets. slip covers
p. Guthoff. 1874 New brunswick Ave. Tel.
1850
COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-Motor Car
repairing of all kinds: touring service
400 Market st Phone 1851.
ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j., l
starters repaired. all makes of arma-
lures rewound motor winding our spe-
cialty Is. 81 X. Electric Co. 149 New
brunswick Ave. Tel COS
ELLIS BROS. Garage. for your repair
ing. rowing and trucking, car and TAXI
service. Storage and supplies. Phone
2I97 43O-432 High ST.
FEDERAL AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
Auto radiators, bodies and Tenders re-
paired. al: kinds auto sheet metal work
100 New Brunswick Ave Phone 1850
FORDS GARAGE CO.-Expe-t auto re-
pairing. battery electrical service. night
and day; service station Gould storage
Batteries. New Brunswick Ave. and
Hornshy St. Phone 2o5S Perth Amooy
FRANK HUDA-Commercial automobile
body builders and repairers; automobile
painting: specializing on touring and
commercial cars. 40 Division st. Phone
1871
HIGH ST GARAGE-Expert repairing.
overhaul.ng. pleasure cars, trucks. carbon
burning. automobile supplies 342 Hish
st Phone 22s3. A, A. Maurer.
JACOB & MORROW-Auto Repair c..
distributors for Middlesex County Selden
Motor TrU ks: ~ to ) tons. $40 Pros
psct St. Phone 20e6.
MAGNETOS REPAIR ED-Williams Auto
Electric Service Station; magnetos. gen,
orators starters. batteries properly aho
fully rechai ged soc. Agent for the win
erbee Battery l40 New Brunswick Ave,
PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO.
lisa Fayette ST. 1SS New Brunswick
Ave. Tel. 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
U

4e-Correspondence Courses
4S-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing.
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures