davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
MERCHANDIS

61-ArtfcleB for Sale
S1A-Barter and Exchange
61-Business and Ohice Equipment
b3-Boats and Accessories
64-Building Materials
66-Eaym and Dairy Products
lexEHM. Feed and Fertilizers
E7@Good Things to Eat
Ge-Home Made Things
ke-Household Goods
eo-Jewelry and Watches
61-Nachinery and Tools
eS-Nusical Instruments
o3-1eads. Plants nj Flowers
el-Spectals at Stores
eg-Wsaring Apparel
eEWsnted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Rooms with Board
6S-Rooms Without Board
et-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-vacation Places
Y1-Where to Eat
f3-where to Stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
D-Broksrs in Real Estate
gl-Apartments and Flats
is-Business Places for Rent
5Y6-FarmB for Rent
S57-Houses for Rent
te-Onices and Desk Room
5e-Suburban for Rent
3o-Summer Places for Rent
G-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
E,e1-8usinsss Property for Sale
oS-Farms and Land for Sale
4l-Houses for Sale
I eB-Lots for Sale
@Se-Rssort Property for Sale
E.h7-6uburban for Sale
4S-Real Estate for Exchange
pS-Wanted-Reel Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing, Dramatic a
GIBSON STUDIO-No play no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons. for SIS. Rog-
ers. 224 Smith st. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin in-
nished free. 81 Smith st.. Perth Ann
boy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14

EMPLOYMENT
Helm

general work in chemical plant
wages S27.0O per week. so hours. Apply
at once. Mangano Mfg. Co.. IL Seminary
Ave, Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
AUTOMOBILES


Automobile Agencies A
HAYNES-Saies and" Service: garage and
repairs. Middiesex Motors Inc. ISL
Madison Ave. corner Market st.
Automobiles For Sale II
BUICK-Touring, mechanically perfect;
repainted: 6 cord tires; a very good buy.
j.. Arthur Applegate, Studebaker Dis
tributor. 363 Division St. Perth Amboy.
BUICK-5 passenger touring car; good
running condition. High Street Garage,
342 High st. Phone 1888 A. A. Maurer.
CHANDLER-7 passenger. Winter top;
good running order; price right. Super
Tor Garage Co, Maple and Fayette SITS.
CHANDLER-Chummy roadster, Q extra
tires. price $225.00. Superior Garage Co.;
Maple and Fayette Streets.
cylinder: al condition., $500.
Tel. $50. Joe Honan.
DODGE ROADSTER-In good mechani
cal condition. Ellis Brothers. 430 High
Street.
TOURING-Overhauled, new top.
good rubber, Studebaker roadster, rebuilt.
new top and new paint. Hudson Super
Six coupe, mechanically perfect. new cord
tires, new paint wire wheels. Ideal Gar
age. SAB Amboy Avenue.
DoDGE-sedan, fully equipped. Inquire
after 5 p. NJ, 536 Jacques Street.
DODGE-5 passenger touring car, in best
mercial Avenue.
DORT-1s1S, Chummy Roadster. Al condi-
tom; all new rubber; cheap; call $50
Mechanic Street between 5 and 6.
FORD-Touring; 3 new tires; good shan pc,
S125; Cadillac Limousine; suitable for
taxi. 1895. Union Garage Co., Peerless
and Buick Distributors. 27s King St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14

MECHANICS
BoILERMAKERs AND HELPERS
BLACKSMITH
MACHINISTS
wELDERS
TINSMITHS !,
IRONwORKERS.
STEEL AND WOOD ca"
REPAIRMEN.
ALSO STATIONARY
ENGINEERS.
FIREMEN.
For Baltimore q Ohio R.. R. Open
Shop. Free Board and Transporta-
ton. Call with Clothes. Ready for
PAY STARTS WITH ENGAGEMENT
AGENCY. ss7 9Th AVE.
NEW YORK CITY
MEN-For operating work. Hercules
Powder Co, Parlin, N. ].
MEN-Steady work; long Job: good pay.
bonus: commissary advantages Apply
Main Gate. Columbia Salvage Corp, Nor
gan Arsenal, South Amhoy. N. J. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
AUTOMOBILES
AntomohiIes For Sail

FRANKLIN AND OAKLAND CARS
Franklin-Middiesex Co. 319 Madison
Avenue. Tel. 949.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14

feItA Ampoy, N. j..
Lots for Sale IS
PERTH AMBOY, N. Lot, 60x76 it.,
corner of Center and High Streets; rea-
sonable offer will be considered. Boyn-
ton Brothers & Company, 81 Smith ST..
Perth Amboy, N. j..
RARITAN MANOR-2 choice lots, best To-
cation. ]. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1913 Smith
WooDBRIDGE-2 lots. 100 #. from Green
Street; can be purchased reasonable at
your own terms. Charles L. Steuerwald
Inc. EOS Smith Street.
Suburban for sale 81
ANNADALE. S, dwelling. six rooms
and bath. all improvements; lot 45x20o:
price $500. $4,000 cash. b. Williams.
Tottenville. N. Y.
FORDs-Fords Ave. two S room houses:
all Improvements except heat: $500
each: must be seen to be appreciated.
j. NJ Sorensen. COL Sayre Ave-. Tel. 1868
or l73 Brighton Ave. Tel. SIG
FORDS-New S room semi-bungalo with
location: s4soo; cash 5000. Charles [.
steuerwald. Inc, 2os Smith Street.
HAwLEY. PAT acre chicken farm. z
room house. extra summer kitchen. lar'e
pen. COW. about 400 chickens. all kinds
of berries. fruit trees. well and spring. :
s sssis su l6cssted, 3 ? in m,B P a so s al sra and
terms. A. SCHNEIDER, care Haberkorn,
24o sharrott Road. Charleston, Staten Is
land. N. Y.
METUCHEN-s rooms and bath: all i'm
provements. lot so x 1875. 3 minutes to
=S vsnisnt near sch 100 pstee ss'cssi con
STATEN ISIAAND-Bargain: $4,000 buys
new. tax exemption house. six rooms and
bath. all improvements. $1,000 cash. s3a
per month. Location five minutes from
Richmond Valley railroad %station; also :
minutes walk from Arthur Kill Road
where new municipal trolley line Is be-
ing established: plot 40 IT. K IA IT..
extra plot IL desired. Apply H M.
Madison. 149 Richmond Valley Road.
Staten Island, Prince Bay p. O., New
York. Phone s43 Tott.
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.-Corner of School
and Green Streets. lot s7x156, 10 room
dwelling, price 50. 10000 Boynton
Brothers & Company, 81 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.-Ten room house
lpcated on Green ST., lot 91x325; price
Sit, 900. Boynton Brothers & Company,
81 Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. ].
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.-Eisht room house,
all improvements lot 75x1b0; located on
Green Street: price 3d. 500. 90. Boynton
Brothers & Company. 81 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
WOODBRIDGE PROPERTY-And insur-
ance. See ]. n. C~oncannon, 80 Main St,
Woodbridge. Tel. 2e9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-ccming Events
e-Personals
ae-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobils Agencies
1l-Automobiles for Sale
i9-Auto Trucks for Sale
fS-Auto Accessories
il-0arages-Autos for Hire
i6-Motorcycles and Bicycles
SS-Repairing-service Stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
is-Business Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fo-Cleaning. Dyeing. Rencvating
neutrality-suspicious.
S5-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing
33-Insurance
3l-Laundering
~f0-Painting. Papering. Decorating
Observation-Disclosures
93-Professional Services
3S-Repairing
30-Tailoring ead Pressing
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Service
EMPLOYMENT
ss-Help wanted-Femalt
S3-Help Wanted-Male
Sl-Help-Male or Female
36-Soiicitors. Canvassers. Agents
S~6-Situations Wanted-Female
S7-Situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
se-Business Opportunities
as-Investments, Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
ll-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondencs Courses
43-Locai Instruction Glasses
44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
t6-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
l7-Dogs, Cats. Pets
Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
S0-Wanted-Live Stock
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

chief of the collection department Of
the Southern California Edison com
pany for this district, Mr.. Kennedy,
with an old typewriter, using the
hunt and punch system, has surpas-
sed even his fondest dreams. AS an
exhibitor in the various poultry shows
in the Southwest, Mr.. Kennedy has
gathered some very valuable infor-
nation that he has applied to this
show, and while he has been gather
ing this information has not been far
behind the leaders among the prize
winners"
Mr.. Kennedy was one of the com,
positors on the Delta Independent in
its early days, and later he located at
Hotchkiss where in cooperation with
Graham Brown he organized poul-
try association and held a show.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
WHO PAYS THE COST
OF THE RANGERS:

Some of the democratic campaign
thunder has been the cost to the tax
payers OF the rangers.
Here are the facts. The law pro-
vides that money for this purpose
must be provided by levying tax on
the capital stock of corporation. to
the extent of 10 cents per thousand
capital stock, and that no money can
be paid out for this purpose from any
other source.
What does this mean? 1t means
just this. That unless you are in
business in Colorado, and unless that
business is incorporated, you have
no part in helping to support the so
rangers who police the state and
make your property safe.
Are you a corporation? II not you
pay no tax for the support Of the
rangers, Mr.. Sweet to the contrary
notwithstanding. Why cannot he be
fair in his statements?
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
AUSTIN NEWS
. >>>>>>>> >>><>>>>

(Too Late for Last Weekly
Mrs. Ralph Landreth is able to be
out again. .
Mrs. Alma Stearns is sick this
this week.
DR.. T. H. Aust of Cedaredge paid
this city a visit Saturday.
M. D. Mead, Rogers Mesa rancher,
was here on a short business visit
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlin Alderman and Mrs.
Russell Weaver were shopping in
Delta Wednesday.
Mrs. Melton Blackburn went to
Montrose Tuesday for few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennicott and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
: Mrs. Roger Williams.
The Community Club met at Mrs.
II. F. McFadden's Wednesday regard
ing the hot lunch for the school chill.
dren.
Henry Hawker, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time, was
able to drive down town with his son
Wednesday.
The Good Will class of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Claude Hefley
for business session. Refresh
ments were served.
Lucille Austin, 14-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Austin, who
submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis during last month, was able
to be removed to her home last week
where she is slowly convalescing.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
WATSON srEWART CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER r

Watson H. Stewart, Republican
candidate for county commissioner
for the first district, needs no intro
duction to the people Of the city OF
Delta.
In the early days Of this county he
was first appointed as one of the
county commissioners. During his
term of office the North Delta bridge
was built.
Mr.. Stewart has been a resident Of
Delta for years and is one of the
most substantial citizens and taxpay-
ers.
When the charter of the city of
Delta was adopted in 1912, Mr.. Stewart
was elected to carry out the new
form of government. being chosen as
commissioner of public affairs and ex.
officio mayor. In 1916 he was re-
elected and served until 1917, when
w. D. Hines was elected.
Mr.. Hines resigned the position
after about one year. The two other
city commissioners appointed Mr..
Stewart on recommendation of the
citizens of Delta and he held the po-
sition until 1921 when he retired.
During the period dating back to
1887 when Mr.. Stewart first landed
in Delta county. his career has varied.
Ranching and business pursuits have
been his principal undertakings.
During these times, when the indi-
vidual taxpayer. as we'll as the heav-
lest taxpayer wants the very best for
every dollar of public money which
goes into the county treasurer-a
vote for Watson H. Stewart for coun-
ty commissioner, will be step in the
right direction.
He has been tried. His past record
speaks for itself. He is honest and
capable in every way. II you want
good government In this county vote
for him on November 7th.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

These fellows who steal fruit should
examine the seats Of their trousers to
see whether they will hold watch
dogs teeth.
No one has claimed that the girls
are wearing short sleeves so that they
can wash dishes any more convenient.
ly
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
FoRMR DELTA MAN MANAGES
POULTRY FAIR ON COAST

We learn through courtesy of Mrs.
Adah Price, who is sojourning at Pa
mona, California, that P. E. Kennedy,
at one time a resident of Hotchkiss,
and also of Delta, is located at Pa
mona, and has just closed the very
successful management of the Pa
mona Poultry fair.
'1n addition to his other duties as
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

1t is well for the firemen to be alert
but not necessary for them to come
out merely because the mems sup
pers send forth powerful cloud of
smoke.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

Observations from the dance halls
sometimes suggest that the so-called
fox trot looks more like calf trot.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
AUTHORITIES QUIZ
VICTIMS DAUGHTER
IN JERSEY MURDER

RIVERSIDE, n. J., March IA
Scores of possible clues were run
down today without furnishing a So
luton to the mystery surrounding the
Staying of John r. Brunen, circus
owner, who was shot Friday night
while sitting near the window OF his
home reading.
County authorities. including Pros
ecutor Kelsey tonight said that de-
veIopments in the case would make
necessary a. long examination OF Mrs.
Brunen and her 1S-year- old dauEh-
ter, Hazel, probably tomorrow. They
would not disclose what the devel-
opnnents were.
William Parkson. a lion tanner, who
married Hazel Brunen in the face OF
her fathers opposition, sent word to
the authorities that he would be glad
to give them any information he
could regarding the case. He was
attending a dance at Perth Amboy
when Brunen was shot by some one
who fired through the window pane.
The circus man had the marriage of
Parkson and his daughter annulled-
How th1 slayer knew that Brunen
was in the habit of sitting by the
window to read is one of the points
to which the detectives have given
much thought. They argue that the
use of a shot gun indicates that the
assassin intended to make sure OF his
aim.
Mrs. Mary Walker, neighbor, told
detectives that on the night before
the circus man was killed she saw a
man knocking at the kitchen door of
his house. She said that she had
seen Mrs. Brunen, her mother and
Hazel leave for a theater and that
she knew Brunen was alone in the
house.
Hazel Brunen tonight denied that
her father had been a friend of
William Desmond Taylor, motion pic
ture director recently slain in Los
Angeles She said, however, that he
had been closely associated with
William Fox, president Of the Fox
Film corporation, and that they had
Jointly owned concessions at Coney
Island at one time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Third Trial Of
Fatty Arbuckle
Will Open Today
A. p. leased WIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL. -
Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle. motion
picture comedian, will go to trial to-
morrow for the third time on charges
of manslaughter growing out OF the
death on September 9. 1921, of Miss
Virginia Rape, a motion picture
actress. Miss Rappe's death followed
a drinking party in Arbuckle's suite
in the hotel St. Francis. 1t is ex-
pected that the process OF selecting
a jury will occupy the greater part
of a week. The trial viii see no
change in the lists of opposing coun-
sci. but it is expected that more wit
nesses will be called than in either
of the two previous trials.
The jury in the first trial voted
10 to for acquittal and in the sec
ond. ten to two for conviction. Both
sides have promised to introduce
evidence in the forthcoming trial
that was not introduced in either of
the others.
However, the prosecution probably
will lack one of its chief prosecution
witnesses. Miss ley Provost, who
left the state after the second trial
ana has refused to return. It is ex-
pected that her testimony in one of
the earlier trials will be read into
the record.
The dispositions of a number of
Chicago witnesses have been obtain
ed by the defense for use in an at
tempt to prove that the death of
Miss Rappe was due to a chronic
disorder which came 10 a sudden
climax and not to external force ap-
Piled by Arbuckle. as the prosecution
contends.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
SENATORS HOPE
To GE I ACTION
ON FOUR POWER
PACT THIS WEEK
[RepubIIcan A. p. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Mar. 12--If ad-
ministration leaders succeed with
the plan on which they have agreed
senate consideration of the four
power Pacific treaty will reach the
stage OF action during the coming
week.
Believing that virtually every SEN
ator has made up his mind how he
will vote. those in charge OF the
treaty will begin an aggressive effort
tomorrow to bring the debate to a
conclusion. Senator Lodge Of Mass
achusetts, the Republican leader,
hopes to secure a unanimous agree
ment sitting a time to begin roll
calls on the proposed reservations,
and if he fails. he is prepared to hold
the senate in session until late hours
so that the storm of oratory over the
treaty may spend itself as soon as
possible.
The opponents of ratification are
not expected to assent readily to such
a unanimous agreement as Senator
Lodge suggests although they de-
clare they have no intention OF un-
duly prolonging the debate. They
have given notice that any attempt
to force" results will be followed by
the adoption of vigorous measure BY
the 'irreconciliables bloc" which for
the past week has kept at least one
of its members on the senate floor
constantly to observe developments
and shut off any move for premature
action.
In spite of this situation, the ad-
ministration senator's are hopeful
that voting on reservations will be-
gin within a few days, and some of
the more optimistic even that final
roll call on ratification may be pos
sible by the end OF the week. They
assert that pledges given TO them
make it certain that more than the
necessary two-thirds have decided to
vote for ratification with the mo al
lance" reservation OF the foreign re-
lations committee and they declare
that a majority would like to clear
the way for the other arms confer
ence treaties and general legislation.
The treaty opponents again with take
the offensive at tomorrow's session,
Senator Johnson, Republican of Cali
fornia, leading off with a prepared
address against ratification.
Over Sunday conferences served TO
stiffen the lines on both sides but ap-
parently effected little change in the
general situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Committee OF 5
Probes St. Louis
School Scandal
[RepubIIcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

ST LOUIS, Mo-. March IA COM
mittee of five persons were empow-
cred to investigate the charges Of
Victor j. Miller president of the
board of police commissioners. that
immoral conditions existed in Soldan
high school have among the student
body. at a meeting of parents and
officials of the institution and civic
organizations this afternoon.
A resolution was presented TO the
assemblage providing that five per-
sons would hear the evidence which
Mr.. Miller asserted he would give to
a parents committee only.
Governor Hyde, it was announced
tonight, held several conferences dur.
ing the day but made no statement
regarding alleged immoral conditions
which were said to exist. He said he
felt it his duty Ito investigate every
phase of the case before making a
formal statement"
Commissioner Miller when asked
by newspaper men whether or not he
intended TO resign, replied in the
negative.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
First Religious
Parade Held In
Rome Since 1870
TRepubllcan A, p, Leased WlreI

ROME, March 12.--For the first
time since the fall OF the temporal
power of the pope, Sc years ago. a
great religious procession traversed
the principal streets of Rome today
in honor of the Booth anniversary of
the canonization Of st. Philip Neri,
founder of the congregation Of the
oratory
Archbishops. bishops and other
high prelates, members or the 'black''
aristocracy. headed by Rxknoess Mas
simo, Barberini and Laacefotu and
priests and monks carrting lighted
candles and torches, togetlf8r with all
the parish priests of Rome and a
large number OF children Of both
sexes, singing as they marched. par
ticipated in the procession. 1Tamense
throngs crowded the street.
simultaneously another demon
stration made up OF nefnbers of
about 100 republican aSsociations
paraded with red flags and. bands
paying honor TO thAs SnalnarS Of
Giuseppe Mazzini, the 49, riot
and revoluticnist, who 4fiep 1t Pisa
March 10. 1872.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
REBEL THREATS
FORCE MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT To
TAKE OFFENSIVE
rRepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

MEXICO CITY, March 12.-Dis-
turbances, accompanied by some
bloodshed. which have taken place
in the states OF Michoacan and ia
liseo during the last few weeks are
causing the central government here
TO assume an energetic attitude in
policing these districts. although the
activities do not appear 10 have been
directed against President Obregon.
Morelia, capital Of Michoacan. has
been in a state Of panic for several
days due 70 threats of rebels under
Colonel Francisco Cardenas TO take
the city. The reports received here
today indicate that the revolutionists
are surrounding Morelia and possibly
may occupy it.
Guards maintained by Francisco ].
Murguia, governor OF Michoacan.
clashed with a rebel detachment on
the outskirts OF Morelia last night.
Several men were killed. Murguia is
said 10 have abandoned the govern
ment palace during the fighting and
70 have taken refuge in the tower Of
the cathedral.
Press dispatches from Morelia are
obscure as to the real situation there
but ii appears that various rebel
forces are united under the COM
uldIlu OI GdIQeBoS anu lilEY arc
threatening the state authorities. The
state government is being supported
by federal troops.
The state of Jalisco has been added
to the list OF states where the gov
ernor is in conflict with an aggres-
sive opposition. Governor Basilio
is at outs with his legislature which
charges him with being responsible
FOR recent demonstrations in which
several persons were killed and many
injured.
The state OF Puebla. which was the
scene several weeks ago of armed
resistance against the state govern
ment of Jose Maria Sanchez, appar-
entity has returned to normal after
the ousting OF Sanchez and the sub
stitution OF Froylan c. ManJarrez as
provisional governor.
Troops under General Guadalupe
Sanchez battled with the rebels of
Miguel Aleman at Lomalarga. state
OF Vera Cruz. Saturday, and sue
ceeded in driving the rebels further
into the hills, says an official report
issued today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
HARDING APPROVES
HUGHES LETTER ON
FOUR POWER TREATY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlreJ

ROCK LEDGE. Fla. March 12.-
President Harding today expressed
approval OF the letter or Secretary
Hughes to Senator Underwood on the
four power Pacific treaty.
That's fine I am glad he did it,"
the president said when told by news
paper men the substance of the let
ter as carried in news dispatches
from Washington. The houseboat
carry President and Mrs. Harding
and their party which is cruising
down the Florida east coast. had
stopped for few minutes here for
mail, kilograms and newspapers.
Among those who welcomed the
president and Mrs. Harding during
the brief stop here today were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. King and daugh-
ter Mr.. King is brother OF Mrs.
Harding and lives at Rock Ledge.
Both President and Mrs. Harding
recognized them before the boat
docked and greetings were exchanged.
The entire day was spent by the
president and his party aboard the
houseboat proceeding leisurely down
the coast.
No expression has come from the
president on the proposed soldiers
bonus legislation beyond the state
ment carried in his letter to Chair
man Fordney of the house ways and
means committee, but developments
in congress as reported daily in
Washington news dispatches are
among the first things which have
the attention of the party. To each
request for any statement from the
president on the newest house pro-
posal on the bonus, administration
spokesnen have said the presidents
position is unchanged from the sug-
gestion in the F'ordney letter-enact-
ment OF a sales tax TO raise the bonus
funds or postponement of tie legis-
lation.
Any other or additional publica-
tions purporting TO give the presi-
dents views, the same spokesman
said, are nothing more than conclu-
sions drawn by individuals.