davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
FOR SALE

ANNUAL SALE-Cash Registers. Slicing
Machin- ;. Computing Scales. Meat Chop.
pers. gestures. Save money. Fendt, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

BURN OIL-Oiver Burners for ranges.
heating stoves and furnaces, 2S5 Elm
Street, near Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

CLUTHNG-For the entire family: lib
eral credit Globe QUILTING Co., 23S
Smith Street opposite C. r. r. Station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
WANTED


COUPONS-Aud trading stamps; we buy
sell and exchange all kinds. Elk Trad
ing Stamp Co.. S3S state street.
FURNlTURB-ws uuy ana sell second
hand furniture. W. ] Glelm. $40 State
Street ret STEW
FURNIrURE-And Household Goods; new
ard Second Hand. bought. sold and eS-
changed. 367 state Street. Tel 1850.
FHK$IfURB-Secuhd hand highest prices
paid stoves. bedding floor coverings for
sale Snssman 2S smith st Tel 1861
tURklrURE-W We buy all kinds secoad
hani furniture. q Houser. iOS FaYettc
street. phone stR-W
EGRNiTIfkE-New. also second hand
furniture bought sold exchanged Jacob
Sher, 8 aud : Smith street lei l7sS-J
tuHNlrikE-Second hand bought. sold
also stoves repairing parts fcf any make
stove y Mikrut st2 smith Street
USED FURNITURE-E&cellent prices paid
Call Us nrst. Largest house In County
Buy store fixtures. too. Miller. SSs
atatR Street Phone li94
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
FLORIST

CLARK TnE FREDERICKSBURG ST, neIi
10 Crescent Theatre Flowers Tor all 30
casions Cold Fish Tet 2sa NJ
STRIVE THE FLORlST-ph0ne 6s4
Palms terms DOT plants cut flowers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

BRACE AVENUE-I family house: Z
rooms; steam heat; all Improvements; lot
77x100, 3 car garage: garden fruits,
hedges. aerial: price $6500.00; cash
100000. Charles l.. Steuerwald. Inc,
20S Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

LEATHER-UaK sOles and scraps, We
carry a full line of cobbier's tools and
supplies for home use. p. Barber. t04.
406 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

LINOLEUM-And Congoleum Rugs at the
lowest prices in town. Every rug guar
anteed. S. Goldstein & Sons. S15 Madison
Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

,HtHk FEED-scratch. corn. laying
naah oyster she'll Agent Dr. Peters
Nnriko ans t.awrie Street. Tel 2pls
pRATTS{ BABY ~CHICK-Food ana
Baby MAsE. P. A. Flour and Grain Co,
u afa Ne& BrunsMiek Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BRACE AVENUE-1 family house; I
rooms: steam heat; all Improvements; lot
I1xlOO' ) car garage; garden fruits.
hedges, aerial; price s65OO.0oi cash
100000. Charles l.. Steuerwald. Inc.
20S Smith Street.
COMPTON AVE. family; G rooms and
bath; steam heat and all improvements;
excellent conditions; mutual driveway
price $500; $4,000 cash. Charles l..
S~teuerwald, Inc, EOS Smith Street.
FRAME BUILDING-2 story; slate root:
suitable for garagt for 4 cars or for re-
construction for dwelling. Inquire 80
Gordon Street.
HAZEL AVENuE-Nice new s room home,
bath; heat; all Improvements: high and
healthy: only $500 90 cash required.
Charles L.. steuerwald, Inc, EOS Smith
Strict.
KEARNY E.-sacrifce; must leave
town; l family HON all modern improve
ments; ground S5x175; garage for 2 cars;
easy terms. Chas. Bitter &c Co., Raritan
Building. Phone 1858.
LAwRIB STREET. family; lot 31x10O;
garage; Z rooms; steam heat and all i'm
provements: splendid conditions; price
$4,000 90; satisfactory terms. Charles l..
Steuerwald, Inc, eos Smith Street.
PROSPECT T.-Bi bargain; 2 family
building with driveway and garage for
Terms arranged, Vc6as. Hitter & Co..
Raritan Building. Tel. 1858.
so NEW MODERN HOMES
To Select From
4-6-6 Rooms
All Improvements; Plot 60x100
Very Sinai! Payment Down
The Balance Less Than Rent
Act Quickly. Don't Be Looking For
Rooms Az Your Life
MAPLE REALTY BUILDING
Cor. Smith St, and Madison Ave.
Phone I71b
BRICK HOUSE, family; modern inn
provements; driveway; best section of
the city; $4,000. Frame house: 5 rooms;
part improvements: centrally located;
$4,000. See Michael Berliney, 224 Smith
Street.
FOR SALE
One family, i've room frame building;
No. 419 Inslee Street
-Four room frame building; all improve
ments; Harrington Street.
One family six room brick building; all
improvements; Market Street.
MASSOPUST BROS. & CO.
692 state street
HOUSE, rooms and bath; all improve
ments; plot 50x10O; $4,000 cash; balance
on mortgage. Maple Realty Co. Maple
Realty Building 1911 Smith ST.. cor,
OF Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

GALVANIZED DRUMS-12O gallons each;
clean and In good condition. Harry Gold
berg l.. V. r.. r. and New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE Joe LomaE,
Prop Complete overhauling q speciality
and general suto repair shop; Hupmobile
SERVES. 225 First st Tel. Day Perth
AmboV 50: Night Woodbridge 252-R.
PERTH AMBOY GRINDING AND WELD
ING WORKS-261-263 Oak Street, Perth
Amboy. N. J. We regrtnd Automobile
cylinders. crank shafts and machine parts
scored. cylinders and cracked water jack
cts welded when possihle Phone 1272
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
GOODRICH CORD TIRES

sOx3ih Diamond Cord Tire with tube
complete $40 IS. Amboy Tire Exchange,
$40 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
MASQUERADE SUITS

MASQUERADE sUITS-And Wigs for
hire. 800 Division Street, upstairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

WHITE GIRL-For general housework;
small house; small family; Mrs. NJ. ID.
Martin, SIS West Hazelwood Ave. RAN
way or Tel. Railway S9s-M.
WOMAN-For general housewor<: days
only; steady work; good wages. 225
Washington 81.
WoMAN-for washing. Mondays; y day,
twice a month. 1l3 state st.
YOUNG GIRL-To take care Of baby
from s to G; no housework. Apply 1879
High street.
YOUNG LADY-Not less than 20 years Of
age with bookkeeping training tnl some
stenographio experience; knowledge OF
timekeeping and handling time distrilut-
ing cards valuable. In first letter state
training, experience. age and salary re-
quired. Address Box so. Care Rows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28

pairinR; auto wreckinR. storage; open
day and night Tel 2240. 400 Market st.
JACOB q MORROW-Auto Repair CO..
distributors for Middlesex County Selden
Motor Truck. ~ to s tons. 257 New
Rrunswirk Avenue. Phone 12R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-28
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
PIANO TUNING

PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing. first class work. c
steinharser s26 state st Tel issE.M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
COMMUNISM LOSING OUT
Russian Peasanfe sVith Co-0perative Movement, Will Doubtless Prevail

Russian Peasant& With Co-Operative Movement, will Doubtless Prevail
 In Russia, as ini the greater part ef the European continent, co-operation is essentially a Apeasant movement. primarily a moveanent of the indus4 trial, or at least urban proletaria.
 The peasant, sta,sding on his owr acres and drawing npst of his sustei nance from them, is Nof no mind tf sink his whole individuality in ans find of communal organization. H can see the advantage ~ common az tion in buying and seNng, in tn ownership and operation of auNliar facilities of production, NSsv1h d tractors, threshing machinSry ans creamery plant, and even. on ocfa sion, of greater industrial ent@rprUeE supplying his needs or worApgHW does not care to go. Ba
 The industrial worker, on the Sthe hand, has no independent ocon2ml sphere of his own. His job isl hi whole economic life, and it isl nc the standardization of all jobs ulsde workers contr ol.
 Russia is primarily peasant couH try and is bound to remain such fo generations, It follows that pea. ant co-operation must finally preva over urban communism in the actus organiza tion of economic Tiff Whether the peasants will preva also in political life is less certail The chances are, however, that the will-The Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
ARTIsTs TO PARTICIPATE

Famous artists, including Sir Will liam Orpen, Augustus D. John and Frank Brangwyn, have consented to participate in great poster cam paign, organized by Norman Wilkin- son, the mine artist, at th& invitation of one of the leading railway com panies to advertise it's railroad by means of artistic posters. Thirteen royal academicians and four as sociates will design and present to the public through the medium of hoardings, namely, billboards, what they consider the most artistic way of portraying various cities, health resorts, manufactures, views and points of interest through which the railway passes.
 This ''outdoop picture gallery" is already well in hand and will be on view throughout the country some time in the spring., So impressed have the railway company directors been with this idea that they have given these artists an entirely free hand in designing and execution and have also agreed that there shall be no criticism on their part of the work when completed.
 This new departure or the part of railway company crystalized from the suggestion of MT. Wilkinson, who prevailed on the IT articles to collabo- rate. It is stated that other railway companies contemplate similar ad- vertising scheme, which bids fair in the near future to more than confirm the statement of the Prince of Wales in a recent speech that the hoard ings are the peoples art gallery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

telling of the laborlous series of ex- periments which preceded final an nouncement of the new discovery. Dr. Mcleod said it's perfection would not have been possible had he not been permitted to observe its effects upon animals before introducing IL into the human body.
 The task of any scientist who delves into unexplored fields in- variably results in a battle against ignorance, prejudices and super stition, Dr. Mcleod declared, in tell ing of the many futile efforts to per feet insulin. The first work in the discovery of the substance was done years ago, he said, but was con tinued in the face of Encouragement and unforeseen difficulties.
 A discovery regarded by some as possibly greater than that of oil, has been made with the finding of extensive beds of potash in western Texas, according to Charles w. Dab ney of Houston, Tex, who addressed the social and economic science group of the Association for the Advance ment of Science here today,
 Tho deposits, thought to be the result of the drying up of an old arm of the sea during the Permian age, if developed, probably will supply all of the demands of the United States and leave a surplus for the rest ot the world, MT. Dabney declared. Salt deposits, with which the potash is available, are known to underlIe central Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas, he said, warning, however. against speculation in the properties without further investi- gation.
 Sciences part in exterminating the boil weevil, scourge of southern cot ton fields, was outlined by Dr. N. E. McIndoo in an address before the Chronological Society of America, unit in the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 If we could extract from the cot ton plants the gaseous substances which attract the weevil or better still if we could find a cheap substi- ute for them we might use 1t as a bait or trap for the insects and de- stroy them before they reach the plants" he said
 Dr. McIndoo stated the boil weevel Is costing the world more today than any other insect.
 Tt is a peculiar little animal" he said. 'feigning death when handled and is extremely stubborn when be- ing experimented with. Thus far it seems to have outwitted man.
 When confined in small observa- ton cases, It's behavior is very ab- normal and some of its actions are unexplained; for instance, it usually goes to one side of the case and re- mains there unless caused to move.
 Tt always goes to the side of the case nearest a cotton field, which may be some distance away.
 '.The boil weevil can smell and therefore we have a feeling that the cotton plant gives off gaseous slb- stances attractive to the insects and that in searching for food. the wee vii is guided to the plants by their odor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
PLAN WORLD SCHOOL

An international university for the training of officers for the Salvation Army-the dream of the late General Booth-is possibility of the near fu- ture. A building site has been pur chased at Denmark Hill, southeastern suburb of London, and 1S7,000 pounds has already been raised of the quar- ter of million necessary to complete the scheme whereby hundreds of men and women will be enabled to receive training for the tasks confronting the Salvation Army at home and abroad. That such special university training is needed can be seen from the fact that one army is working in 79 coun- tries and colonies, necessitating the use of many interpreters for the some fifty-three languages used in these countries.
 The growing of the army's work Is shown in the year book. Persons to the number of 150,000 have been helped to get settled in the Dominions where 123,000 have found work through the army's labor bureaus. Its social institution at home during the year supplied 14,364.S03 meals and S,523,331 beds; it found work. for 212.- 225 men and assisted 1,575 criminals, while the rescue homes received S,0S4 girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

warmed with the sunshine of hap piness will bloom forever,"
 And so Raggedy Ann and her friends talked and talked for long time. And the How1oon, very con tented. visited the cookie cows and other animals out in the cookie barn yard; and, he did not even hear Rookie, the Goblin, until the mean little creature slipped up behind him and threw a rope over his head.
 "Ahah!" Hookie, the Goblin, chuck led as he ran towards his home, pull ing the How1oon behind him. T list ened at the Cookie house and I know just what happened there, so now I shall take you homew And the poor Howloon could not answer, for the rope around his ruler neck was too tight. So he just bounced along behind the Goblin like a large bal loon and did not enjoy it one speck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

much, then he always feels sleepy, so he should either take nice nap, or else he should run out doors and play!"
 q shall go out doors and play thenr' the Howloon said as he walked out in the garden of the Cookie people.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and their friends watched the How loon as he walked about and they were so glad that he had become a good friend to all of them, T tell you, a good friend is just like a beautiful flower" Raggedy Ann said with a quiet smile, And each new friend you add to your list of friends means another beautiful flower added to the bouquet, so in a short time, all the friend flowers soon make. a lovely garden which if wa tered with the spirit of kindness and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
Dorothy Dir
Business Girls Rob Their EmpoyersWives Defraud Their Husbands-And Professional Invalids Graft On Their Families With Preventable Sickness

any right to make her substitute on raising another one.
 Then there are the children who lay\ their matrimonial burdens on thehNparents.
 John gets married before he is earning enough to support family. Susie marries e'er-do-well, in spite of all efforts to prevent 1t. Fanny discovers that the man to whom she is married is not her soul mate. and gets a divorce, and comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

Perhaps, If they realized that pie would consider how their mar riages would react on their parents. and many disgruntled wife would carry on with marriage that wasn't perfectly congenial rather than burden her old, parents with her own and her childfen's support.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

Surely there is no other thing that children need to realize so much as that their parents have some rights. Perhaps if they understood this, and that after a man and a woman have raised a family of children they have right to peace and quiet and their own money, there would be fewer parasitic sons and daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

They can't let John and his wife and children starve, and so the money that father and mother had saved up for their old age goes in pittances to help him along. They can't shut the door in Fanny's face when she comes back with her di- vorce and her half-orphaned chill dren, so father works harder and mother pinches and economies more to raise and educate this second fam fly that their children have thrown upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

More than 65.000.0o0 horse power hours of energy was supplied to elec- tricity users in the United States last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

made every one else happy too.
 Isn't it nice that we nave found a nice friend in the Hungry How loon, the kind Snitznoodle said.
 Indeed! It is!p Raggedy Andy replied, And isn't it nice? The Howloon, not having a mouth, does never feel hungry?'
 T feel very friendly to all of you dear friendsr' the Howloon said. and every one noticed that the Howloon did not talk in hollow tone of voice as he had before he had been filled with the cakes.
 T believe I will take a little walkp' the Howloon said after awhile. T feel drowsy."
 Raggedy Ann laughed her soft cottony laugh, That is sure sign you have had enough" she said, whenever anyone eats too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

The underground workers in the mines of California wear doughboy hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

express its choice for 8 monarchy or a republic. The present form of gov ernment is a regency composed of four members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31


 another, he said. Experiments which will determine the type of buildings which can withstand strong shocks, should be continued, he declared, adding that properly constructed buildings remained standing even after the great tremors which shook Japan.
 Safety should Be object.
 City planning, Dr. Dagger said should be conducted with reference to safety as well as beauty and large open spaces provided where refugees might be taken. Every city also should have a quick means of shut ting off gas and electricity in case of a quake, he declared.
 Climate has a direct effect upon a mans mental and physical health. his working efficiency and almost every act of his life, Dr. Frank Parsons Norburg of Norburg sani- tarium, Jacksonville, H., declared before the association today.
 Blue Mondays" Spring Fever" and the entire daily curve of effi- cheney. both mental and physical, al most invariably are the results of climatic conditions, he said, and a di- rect relation exists between curves showing the season changes and those showing human efficiency.
 The similarity of those curves from thes tandpoint of the clinician means that there are common en- Ytronmental factors concerned both in promoting the highest efficiency and in the production of physical exhaustion, the chief underlying fac tor in the causation of mental dis order" Dr. Norburg declared. "The human periodicity of efficiency cor responds with human seasonal peri odicity of mental disorders"
 Where there still remains much to be learned regarding the rela- tionshfp he declared, that if we can concur climate the whole world will be stronger and better.
 Insulin Boon To Humanity.
 lnsulin, recently discovered rem edy for diabetes, may render to hu- manity vastly greater service than that already demonstrated through it's curative qualities, and possibly will lead to startling revelations in the field of medicine, Dr. J. J. R. Mcleod of the University of Toron- to, predicted before the association
 "Insulin places in the hands of the physiologist a new instrument of re- search. It is like a new instrument in the hands of 8 surgeon. It pro- vides a key which may serve to open the doors to hidden mysteries of HltldDOlISUl, the 1dndQlan QOcTOr, who is joint holder of the Nobel prize in medicine as a result of his dis covery, told the scientists.
 The possibilities of further deveI- opments through administration of insulin lies not in it's action upon those suffering from diabetes but in the reactions which take place when it is introduced into a normal body. he declared and unusual results obtained greatly different from those obtained in the case of diabetes but as yet scientists have been unable to foretell what they mean.
 The substance. obtained from the pancreatic glands of animals, may aid greatly in the study of disorders of the human body resulting from glandular deficiencies and certainly will result in a greater knowledge of metabolism, Dr. Mcleod predicted. He would not, however. venture an opinion as to the final outcome of the studies now being carried on.
 A. strong plea that vivisection be permitted was part of the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
ALBANIA GROWN |s STILL T0 BE HAD
Declined By Three Ameri- cans, KingIy Robes Likely
 To Be Given Britishfr

LONDON, Dec. 3o.-(By Associated Press. .)-Since Harry r. Sinclair, the American oil magnate, declined the Albanian throne, the government of one little Adriatic state has been casting about Europe for a suitable man to wear the Albanian crown. The Albanians apparently have given up the idea of securing an American to hold the sceptre of power since three of them, including Jerome Bonaparte and William B. Leeds, Jr., have al ready declined to don the kingly robes.
 So those in favor of a monarchfst form of government for Albania's two million souls are now looking for a wealthy British nobleman or gentle man as ruler The job has been of- fered to the Duke of Atholl, who, however, is content with his 100000 acres in Scotland and prefers his own bodyguard of Atholl highlanders to the allegiance of the feudal Albanian clans and tribesmen. Besides, .Atholl remembers the melancholy experience of Prince William of Wied, who was banished from Albania in 1914 after reigning only three months.
 An Irish earl has also been. offered the Albanian, kingship, but like Dis raeli, who declined the throne of Greece many years ago, this Irish nopleman prefers the tranquility and serenity of old England to the tur- bulency and strife of the Balkans.
 The position, therefore, at the mo- ment is gong begging. The problem may possibly be solved by the ap- preaching elections in Albania when the population will be called upon to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31
WOOD IN HOSPITAL
A mbassador TO Japan Suffering From
 Inflammation Of Shoulder

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. So.-Cyrus E. Wood, United States ambassador to Japan, was taken to a hospital late yesterday suffering from an acute inflammation of the right shoulder. An x-ray examination dis closed the presence of an abscess on the shoulder, but physicians at the hospital have not decided wheth- CT or not an operation will be neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-31

back home with two or three chil- dren.
 None of these selfish young people, bent on gratifying their own desires, considers fathers and mothers rights in the matter, yet the parents, in the end, are the real sacrifices.