davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Issuance of SIG. 10000
Water Bonds for the City Of Perth ABB

AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Issuance of Sl6.0OO.W
Water Bonds for the City OF Perth Alb
boy:
WHEREAS. the Board Of Water Com.
m~issioners OF the city Of Perth Ambo'
has passed a resolution reciting that II
deems necessary the following extensions
and improvements to the existing water
works system owned by the City OF Perth
100 It. OF IS in. main in Leon
s,reet Mater: and Services. 10000
Sanitary Sewer at Reservoir. 100000
Fire Hydrants and Connections. 10000
Stoker for 400 II. p. Boiler. 10000
Total 10000 C
NOW. THEi.REFoRE. Be il ordained by
the City OF Perth Amboy
Section That. for the pgrpo Se ,4 ol
provements TO the existing water works
system Of the City of Perth Amboy; i Is
necessary t. r aoss d the sum oil siA'ee"
Section THAT there be issued pur-
susnt to Chapter 252 Of the Laws OF i9le,
Amboy. to be known as Water Bonds,
Series L. in the amount of Sixteen Thou
sand $4,000 dollars; han 30 &,
such denomination and form and payable
principal and interest In such medium ana
al such times and place and bear interest
AZ such rate as may be provided by reso-
luton of the Council. shall be signed by
the Mayor and the Treasurer and attested
by the city Clerk under the Seal OF the
city. and If coupons for the payment OF
interest he attached they shall be executed
by the facsimile signature OF the 'City
Section 4-The Council Of the City OF
Perth Amboy hereby determines and De
clares that the probable period OF useiul-
ness Of said extensions referred TO In. the
preamble hereof is not less than iorty
years.
section 5.-There shall be levied in each
wear. while any of said bonds snail De
outstanding. in the same manner ana at
the same time as other taxes. a tax upon
ali the taxable property Of said city, SUI
fciest to produce the amount OF prlne,pal
ana interest to mature in the succeeding
wear. provided that such levy may be re-
duced In any year by any amounts actually
applied to such principal and interest out
OF the earnings of the water worhs system
for said year.
Section 6.-This ordinance shall take e.
fect upon its publication as provided py
section . of Chapter 252 of the Laws OF
1915, as amended. together with me stats-
ment required by said section ana the Ilty
Clerk shall have the power TO seleet ths
newspaper in which it shall be published
and 10 specify the date after which the
bonds shall be issued and delivered.
Introduced: April II. 1922.
Passed: MAY /. 1922
Approved: May 3. 1922.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on
NAV 1. 1929 and approved by the Mayor on
Nav 9. 1879 The bonds authorized there
nv will be issued and delivered after tins
proceeding to set aside or vacate this or
dlnance must be begun within twenty days
after the publication Of this statement.
pa'eu' ~" A. e. GRAHAM.
tss71-5-5-1t CITY Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENT
s-comlng Events
S--Personais
ta-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
n-Automobiies Cor Sale
f1-Motorcycles and bicycles
f5--Automobiles for Exchange
f&-Auto Accessories
-->ervice Stations-Repairlhs
@-skuto Lfvery-Garages
observation-disclosures .
BUSINESS SERVICE
ss-1usIness Services onered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2o-Heating n
11-Insurance
acknowledgements
x93-Movinz. Trucking. Storage
f<-Painting-Paperlng
2S-Patent Attorneys
36-Printing-Stationery
77-ProfessionaI Services
ss-Fspovating and Dyeing
3o-Tailoring and Pressing
Neutrality-suspicious. Service
EMPLOYMENT
sz-Heip wanted-Femals
f3-HeIp wanted-Male
11-Help-Male or Femal
1s-Salesmen and Agents
9S-situations wanted-Female
SS-situations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
M-Busfness Opportunities
f4-Investments. Stocks. Bonos
o8-Money to Loan
6i-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
t1-correspondence Courses
G-Local Instruction Glasses
H-Musical, Dancing.
&6-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
E7-Dogs. Cats. Pets
6-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
and Supplies
n-Wanted-Live Stock
MERcHANDIsE
H-Articfes for Sale
k5-Business and Office Equipment
and Accessorles
H-Building Materials
W-Farms and Dairy Products
I'D Things 10 Eat
U-Home Made Things
0-Hous. hold Goods
W-Jewelry and Watches
8-Machinery and Tools
8-Musical Instruments
0-Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers
fi-Speciais at Stores
@wearing Apparel
W-Wanted-To Buy
: ROOMS FOR RENT
With Board
without Board
for Housekeeping
W-vacation Places
4-where to Eat
1&-Where to Stop In Town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Refreshments and Flats
Robustness Places for Rent
7s-Farm for Rent
f7-Houses for Rent
75-Offices and Desk Room
T-Suburban for Rent
g0-Summer Places for Rent
H-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Robustness PROPERTY
k5-Farms and LAND Tor SAFE
9l-Houses for Sale
&5-Lots for Sale
ASHORE Property for Sale
~o7-Suburban for Sale
&s-Real Estate for Exchange
o9-wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
There's A Better lob Waiting For Every Man. Find It The Classified AID Way.
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For SAL


HUDsoN-Super s Coupe. s43 Ambov
Nwcruc TEL 25s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
statesmen
Help wanfed-Femaie

statesmen
The institution inserting this advertise
ment is Increasing its sales organization
and desires the services of a few good
statesmen to fill existing vacancies.
The organization is the biggest enc in
Its line in the country and is expanding
rapidly. We are more anxious to develop
our own statesmen and teach them our own
method of selling than TO take statesmen
who are experienced. but whose methods
may not conform to our very high stand
ards. Sales experience is no bar. however.
II you are a man of integrity and good
business Judgments and desire to enter the
selling game with an Institution where. IL
you make good. you will find your LIES
work. write In s~trictest confidence. This
vision. determination and ambition.
ADDRESS sALEsMANAGER
POST OFFICE BOX 200
sALEsMEN-Two high grade salssmen 70
sell patented specially to local trade.
Something new. easily sold; large COM
mission. General Service Co.. las North
Avenue. Plainneld. N. j.
sALEsMEN-something new: nationally
advertised: required in every home; abso-
lutely no competition. exclusive territory.
large commission. Apply Room $40. Rari-
tan Building.
sALEsMEN-Several. with or without ex-
perienee to join a National Sales organl-
zation now operating in this district;
CQIlDllS@lQus VAd IN thA@< AtAA1 ~
Div p. ID. Click. 13i Market Street sac
A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
sALEsMEN-We have a good proposition
on our outside crew. selling Pianos ana
vIctrolas. Lauter Piano Co.. 2i1 Smith
Street.
STOCK SALESMEN-Wanted with ability
to sell shares in a weekday and Sunday
park. Apply safe Security Exchange. IS
Broad Street. New York
" situations Wanted-Female 80
GIRL-Desires TO mind baby after school.
525 West Avenue.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR Experienced.
wishes position at private switchboard
Telephone 1921.
WoMAN-wants washing and ironing to
do at home. soc dozen. Sf4 Kirkland
situations wanted-Male 81
BAKER FOREMAN-Desires permanent
position; experienced baking bread. rolls.
buns. c. spindler. 1913 Fayette Street.
CAPABLE YOUNG MAN-Desires position
as electrician's heiper. Box 3ss Sayre-
willie. N.
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities 3,
GARAGE-For sale; good location: excel.
lent business proposition. Inquire 4o'
Market Street.
SHOE REPAIRING BusINEsS-For gale
inquire 81 Smith Street
Money to Loan -
LOANs-Against short term mortgages
trade acceptances and ether colIaterals
fucker & Cast. Room 81. haritan buio
ing.
4 MONEY-We nave money TO invest Of
Bonds and Mortgages on Perth Ambol
Property. MarEaretten Lobei' Inc
Rsfan Baiidins. TEL Sc
ut -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

All Nature and
mankind are dress
ingupwithth hi new
season. The dull,
drab, sOmbre WIN
ter has passed and
It IS OWtimetO
on a new 'front.'.
Themerchantslst
ed on these two
pages are ready to
help you all offer
ing service 1907
efficient, as well as
materials of the
highest quality
with prices more
attractive than
ever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
LODGE PLANS MOCK TRIAL

Dallas, Or, Dec. 22.-As st1m-
ulus toward better attendance of
the members at the regular meet
ings, Prune Center Camp No. 9917,
Modern Woodmen of America, in
tends pulling stunt that will be
something In the line of a mock
trial. At the last meeting of the
lodge the annual election Of Off
GERS was held and one Of the mem
bers who was badly defeated for
one of the most important of the
offices has expressed himself as
being dissatisfied with the result
and has announced his intention of
contesting the election. This dis
gruntled member has already filed
his compliant with the camps clerk
and the trial will follow, starting
at the first regular meeting in
January. Already the contest is
creating considerable interest
among the members and the final
verdict of the jury is being anxi-
ously awaited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Merger
ARGUMENTS TO
Be HEARD SOON

Washington, Dec. %. - Argu-
ments before the interstate COM
merce commission on the applica-
tion of the Southern Pacific rail-
road to retain control of the Cen
tral Pacific will be heard, it was
announced today on January 19
and 20. Hearing Of evidence was
concluded ten days ago.
The Central Pacific, which has
been operated as a part OF the
Southern Pacific system for many
years was ordered separated by
the supreme court. The Southern
Pacific has sought to have the in
terstate commerce commission to
use its power under the transpor-
tation act for general railroad con-
solidation to keep the two lines
notwithstanding the
court decree, while the Union Pa
cific has asked the commission to
support the supreme courts de-
cision and require the separation
to proceed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
POLK SCHOOL PUPILS
TO STAGE XMAS PLAY

Dallas, Or, Dec. 22.-Richard
Cayzer, teacher Of the Pioneer
school a short distance out from
Dallas, believes thoroughly in
celebrating Christmas in an ap-
propriate way and with this end
in view has arranged program
to be given by the pupils of his
school which will be something
out Of the ordinary. Special scen-
cry has been painted by Mr.. Cay
ger and he has also written the
play which is to be presented in
rhyme and composed the songs
and music. The name of the play
is cinderella" Among the num-
bers to be presented are "The An
vii Chorus" 1.-THE Cooper's Song,
also duets, sexettes and choruses.
The play is written in five acts.
The dresses and synopsis of the
play have been designed by the
children of the school. Flowers
and fairies in Fairyland will COM
prise one OF the scenes, the chill
dren as daisies, sunflowers and
roses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
DEFENSE Opens
IN HERR|N CASE

Marion, H., Dec. 22.-(By AS
sociated Press. Witnesses from
list OF several hundred were in
court today prepared to testify In
defense OF the five men on trial
for murder. The state rested Its
case yesterday afternoon and ad-
journment was taken until today
to allow the defense to gather its
witnesses.
A. w. Kerr, counsel for defense,
in a statement after the state
rested its case, said he would seek
to prove that the accused men
could have had no part in the
killings. He also asserted that
the defense would seek to impeach
the testimony given by several
states witnesses that they had
seen the defendants with guns the
day of the rioting or had seen
them shooting at some of the vic
Tins.
A recess will be taken over~the
holidays until January 2, the court
has stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Bither, political follower of Gov
ernor Len Small, and Henry w.
Kaup, a realty dealer, today pre-
pared to seek new trial.
Both men were found guilty by
a jury last night which sentenced
Bither to prison to one to five
years and added fine of $4,000.
Kaup was sentenced to nine
months in the county Jail ana fin
ed $4,000. -
The state presented evidence al
leging to show that Bither and
Kaup fraudulently gained control
of buildings on land purchased by
the school board and collected and
held rent fees amounting to $45,-
600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
MINT ROBBERS
BELIEVED SEEN
But NOT CAUGHT

Denver, Colo, Dec. 22.-Wheth-
er officers flushed the rendezvous
of Denver's bank wagon bandits
yesterday and frightened from a
ranch house 20, miles east Of Gree
ley the four men who Monday shot
and killed Charles T. Linton, fed
eral reserve bank guard and es-
capped with 100000 in currency
after a spectacular gun battle
with guards of the Denver mint,
was still uncertain early today.
Scores OF armed men, including
county sheriffs and their deputies,
hastily organized posses and three
automobiles and one armored riot
car loaded with Denver detectives
and policemen secured northern
Colorado in the vicinity OF Gree
ley. Fort Morgan, Fort Collins and
Roggen throughout all Of Thurs
day evening.
The chase led from the dry farm
ranch house, in which Henry
Fuqua, a farmer early Thursday
notified Sheriff Frank Hall of
Greeley that he had seen four
heavily armed men on the out
skirts Of Greeley and later in the
evening southeastward to Roggen
and Hudson, Colo, about 80 miles
away, where the trail vanished
and part of Denver's detective
squad abandoned the man hunt.
Officers late last night were in
clined to believe, from reports
which they had received of speed
Ing motor cars sighting during the
evening that the band had divid-
ed. One car, containing two men,
is believed now to be headed east
and another automobile with two
or more men is thought to be
speeding west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
CONVICTED DEFRAUDER
ASKS FOR new TRIAL

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Convicted of
conspiracy to defraud the Chicago
board of education, William A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Every desire in the way
of "a gift for a man is to
be satisfied by making
selection from our pres
ent stock. Just a few
items:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
NECKWEAR

NECKWEAR
Presenting an array OF
Neckwear that will coin
eide with the most fas-
tidious taste-in pattern,
weave and Workmanship.
Special, $1.00,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
LET US BUILD SCHOOLS

Now that the primaries why get busy the matter of schools Kgman Even should the people bond issue would be before the school building would be available for the of the children It will be noted that Kngman at the primaries boiled close to HOO voes and there residents Kngman the great regis ter which would indicate population of approximately Ooo And population there be little de- part large element to forward the movement for better schools People trying get the town to give their benefit of the high school but lack of housing facilities should be provided and build the larger proportions but while this is being looking gentlemen afoot the Two buildings should be erected the south the railroad and the north side to be ade q1ate all school needs for least the next The of the have noticed it, but Kngman population and importance and before realize the will gone who trying hold back will the outskirts of business Why not have call for discussion of these important propositions and get them under Now the time possible community of the children. H',gH ..-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
FIRE SIGANLS and RULES

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto ,1vIDING LINE 4TH and FRONT SITS. l Blast-Southeastern part of city. 2 Blasts-Southwestern part of city. 3 Blasts--Northwestern part of city. { Blasts-Northeastern part of city. s B1asts-Metcalfe Addition.
 Blasts-Richards Addition.
 When turning in report of fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC.
 DO NOT drive over the hose with ;ar.
 When you hear the fire whistle PULL TO CURBING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street you are on.
 DON'T try to CROSS sTREET in front of truck.
 DO NOT try to RACE with the fire truck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
INVITING METALS MARKETS

One of the matters metals market the
  market 6S5 pound This highest price paid for lead 19l which time price Zinc also quoted high price, being Fl, most inviting to the producers Of it is possible has been established both ducer price less the producers fear that the only temporary to increase production, stir throughout the west Mohve county whose past several somethng There several produce largely if stabilized market be or two To and them development productive ba market conditions than fashy and is to be hoped that the the head forward with the proper assurance
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The ancestral home of Miles Stan dish is to be brought to America Within six months the four rooms of the Standish home, now located in the parish of the Standish, near Wig an, Lancashire, England, will be fitted into the house for some American whose family history in this country goes back to Mayflower days. The Standish family house has been oc- cupied by the Standish family since the Norman Conquest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

Cannon balls, abandoned by General John c. Fremont in his expedition to California in 1844, were uncovered re- gently by a prospector searching for gold in a small ravine not far from Tales Hot Springs in Mono County, California, Fremont's dairy records that on January 2s, 1S44, he was obliged to leave his howitzer at a point in Deep Creek. This is eight miles north of where the cannon balls were discovered. It is supposed Gen. Fremont abandoned his howitzer am munition as of no further use.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
FAVORABLE LABOR CONDITIONS

Labor conditions the growing favorable and expected that within short time the inviting paid by the copper companies will who other industries during the back the mines All other industries gradually cutting the of and nothing in the industrial wo aside the paid Ford work quite the All with possibly the exception of the Utah Michigan inviting companies just 10 cent increase and the other 40 50 cents day Production the largely because failure miners, the six months production will be producers to ohavei itpo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
]OU Today

Will Clack, the handsome delegate from Howell precinct, was in atten- dance on the republican convention last week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

A project is on foot to rebuild the Bank of England because the old buildings are hopelssly inadequate to hold the enormous staff which it now needs and which is scattered about the city of London. The project is meet ing with much opposition from sen- timentalists who view the move, ac sacrilegious.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

In Sandhurst, Bendigo, Australia, it is not uncommon to see old prospec- tors and tramps prospecting "for 9 color" after a heavy rainstorm. Gold is found by road menders and bar, TOW load of this storm sluiced san has been known to yield half an ouncr of fino orO1d
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The ice bill of the people of the United States is about $1,O00,800 day, the northern lakes furnishing one-fourth of the total production of the, country. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The full amount of the national debt is approximately $23, ,000, ,00O,0 900. The annual fixed charges against the United States Treasury on account of the public debt are $1 ,3O0, ,000, ,O00 and not $41, 300, ,000, 900 as has been stated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

Gold bars to the amount of $31,- 7S0,000 have been received from abroad by Kuhn, Loeb & Company. New York, this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

Within a few years the all-rail route from Cairo to the Cape will be com pleted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The interest rate in Russia is now 12 per cent month or 72 per cent a year. The Soviet government pays .36 per cent a year on foreign funds. These facts have a bearing on the propaganda of money for Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Due October l, 1887
Dated October I, 1922"
Authorized by the Railroad Commission of Cal

B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
A RerieW of Your Investments
Closed Issue
Prize IN yield ubout 81,

Constant review OF investments may i've necessary oHiy
TO guard against oss bu: t advantage OF opportunities
for profitable sale exchange i will send lis: OF yor
holdings, shall be pleased give
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07

Mexico is making faces at us be-
cause we haven't noticed her.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS STREET

The prettiest idea that has
been evolved in Abilene is the
row Of evergreens along the
sidewalks fronting on the bust
ness houses of the Citizens
Bank, Sterl's, Chappell's, Dent
gers, Case & Company's, Wards
and Sexton Brothers. The two
blocks of Christmas Street give
a touch Of sentiment to the
town by day and with colored
lights in the trees adds by night
a cheer that warns the hearts Of
every onlooker. O. A. Case In
vented Christmas Street and 1t
deserves praise--nothing finer
has been done In the history of
the city to mark the holiday
season.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
So Herington Just
Can't Settle Down

The continued troubles at Herring
ton have kept small guard of sol
diers on duty. Capt. Peck and fv,
privates are yet in camp and mum
Der Of extra. deputies have been ap
pointed by Sheriff Sherman. Durin,
the past month, according to al
investigation, conducted Tuesday
twelve houses occupied by families
OF men who took the places Of
strikers have been rocked. In the
! night bricks, rocks, pieces Of iron
are thrown, In one instance nearly
killing a child. The intent is evi-
IDENTIFY to make the families suffer
SO that they will move away.
1t has even reached into the
schools where there are charges that
the new children are called "scabs"
and are Ostracised by the Herington
children. County Attorney Smith has
notified the authorities there that
the juvenile court will take charge Of
any pupil thus treating the children
who are in the schools.
Then some churches have been
none too kind to the newcomers. One
Sunday school teacher with a fine
Christian spirit is reported to have
refused to allow the children from
these new families to enter her class.
So Capt. Peck sent for all the min
listers and when they came to camp
six protestant pastors and one
priest-talked to them about 1t. The
priest was first to say that all were
welcome to his church. The other
followed though one was
said to have been rather slow about
It. But Capt. Peck made it clear
that there should be no discrimina.
tiOn in administering the gospel,
the persons are from fami-
lies Of strikers or Of strike breakers.
Only part Of the original strikers
are left in town. The shops are run.
ming regularly, with full forces. The
Rock Island has made a rule that no
new men over AZ years old will be
taken on, thus shutting out some old
employees who are left in rather pitt.
able situation. The town generally
8 growing weary Of the long con-
.inued quarrel and probably would
,e glad to see order established, but |
while rock throwing and other ac-
ions continue it will be necessary to
,eep a large force of deputies and
some troops on the lob.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07

in registered form must be submitted
to the treasury department In Wash
ington In order that registration may
be discharged before payment Of pro-
ceeds of redemption can be made.
The registered notes must, therefore,
be surrendered sufficiently In advance
Of December 18th to permit of cx-
amining the assignments, and pre-
pairing them for submission to the
treasury department, and forwarding
them to the department and receiv-
ing advice of discharge of registra-
tion. So you should forward your
notes Immediately to your bank, ac-
companied by request that they be
redeemed as Of December IS, 1922,
or before that date, II desired. II
redmption is effected before Decem-
ber 10 the interest will cease to ac-
crue on the date of redemption.