davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
WANTED

FURNITURE-Second hand highest prices
paid. stoves, bedding. floor coverings for
sale. Sussman. % Smith st. Tel. 1861.
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds secoad
hand furniture. G.. Houser. 100 Fayette
Street; phone S4S-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

USED Observation-Disclosures prices paid
Call US first. Largest house in County.
Buy store fixtures. too. Miller. 65s
State Street, Phone 1894
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY
First, Second, Thru Mortgages
Quick Service, Reasonable Charges
COMMERCIAL FUNDING CORP.
500 Broad Street. Newark, N. J..
Tel. Market O6o7, O6Os. O561
MoNEY-For mortgage money on real
estate In any amount. See j. P. Gerity &
Co, Certify Building, Woodbridge. Tel.
2S3.
MONEY-To loan at s and SO. Margar-
etten & Lobel. Raritan Building. Phone
$50.
MONEY LOANED-On second mortgages.
notes purchased and all other collaterals.
strictly confidential. Fucker n CAST. 3l2
Raritan building Tel. 1885.
MONEY TO LOAN-Up to $500 ON note
or any other security. Raritan Loan So
eiety Room 2a2 Raritan Bldg Tel 1859
MONEY TO LOAH-On household fnrni-
ture legal Interest,"; loans $4,000 I'D 10
$300.Cl. hours Q to s. Sat. . to ~. Call.
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. Mu-
tual Finance Co. Inc. Room 3O5 Raritan
Building, ITS Smith Street.
$4,000 AND $2b0O-To loan on first mort
gage: quick service assured. Carl Jacobs
17s Brighton Avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

MADISON AVE. family frame building;
rooms, every Improvement except heat.
SS20O.00; cash s250O.00. Charles l.,
SteuerMald. Inc. 20S Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HIGH ST. family frame house; IA
rooms, every improvement; excellent To-
cation; only $95Oo.0O; cash s450o.00.
Charles l. Steuerwald. Inc, 208 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

ONE FAMILY HOUSE-In good location.
Apply F. Dahlgren, 427 Steadman Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

FURNITURE-New: also second hand
furniture bought, sold, exchanged. Jacob
Sher, s and 5 Smith Street. Tel 17S3-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
CANvASSERs, ETC

sALEsMAN-High class; must drive car:
liberal proposition to right party. Ad-
dress Box so. Care News.
SALESMEN-Newly patented price card
holders and price cards; sell to merchants
on sight. complete outfit sells for $500,
Commission large, Sib a day easy; pro-
tected territory; only two wanted. give
phone number. Manager, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hand. bought, sold (;
also stoves: repairing: parts for any make
stove. b. Mikrut. S42 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS-And repairing
B. Dzielak, 312 Smith Street.
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS-Sheet Music,
Records. Pianos. Victor Victrolas, Edison
Photographs; sold on easy weekly or
monthly payments. Montalvo. 252 Madi-
son Avenue. corner Market Street.
PLAYER P~IANO-Ss65. brand new. IL Sc
lected rolls and bench. Brunton Plano
Co. s21 Maple Street. Tel 16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
AUTO REPAIRING. ETC.

AMBoY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS =
Radiators, bodies and tenders repaired.
154 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
ELY HARDWARE COMPANY
HEALTH BULLETIN.

REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT:
"The health officer of each city
and village in the state of Mime
sofa shall make thorough sanitary
inspection of his municipality in the
month of May, and present writ
ten report of such inspection, to-
gether with his recommendations, to
the council on or before the first
day of June of the year in which
the inspection is made. The health
officer shall send a copy of tins re-
port to the Minnesota State Board
of Health before July LIST of the
same year. Other sanitary inspec-
ton shall be made during each year
if deemed necessary"
preceding the regular May sani-
tary inspection, the health officer
of each city and village shall pub
5 lish in local paper, or by means
of bills posted in two or more con-
spicuous places, an order for the
citizens to thoroughly: clean all
yards, vaults and cesspools, also all
sheds or barns containing manure,
on or before given date. If upon
inspection this general order is
found not to have been carried out,
then like individual notices shall be
served" +
Health Officers please consult
State Health Laws and Regulations
which define authority with regard
to abatement of nuisances, etc. Also
see Attorney Generals opinion at
tached.
THIS ANNUAL CLEANUP is
ONLY THE BEGINNING. RE-
SOLVE TO MAINTAIN A HIGH
TANDAR RID OF SANITATION
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
BY order of the Minnesota State
Board of Health.
A. J. CHESLEY, M. D.
Executive Officer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04

given special consideration now
when the annual spring cleanup is
on.
If there is a creamery in your
sanitary district remember the law
requires that:
Creamery waste or washingS
must not be discharged upon the
surface of the ground or upon low
places where it will remain during
the process of decomposition, or
into slough, pond, lake or other
body of stagnant or standing wat
err"
Observation-Disclosures DON'T
NEGLECT SCHOOL GROUNDS
AND FAIRGROUNDS.
While at it see that Section 500
prohibiting the use of common
drinking cups in public places and
Regulation 81 forbidding the use of
roller towels in public places are
complied with.
TYPHOID, DYSENTERY AND
SUMMER DIARRHEA of INFANTS
will be prevented if this sanitary
cleanup is we'll done. More COM
fort and pleasure to the towns
people as we'll as increased income
through tourist travel will follow.
Neat, orderly and SANITARY tour
list camps, well kept yards and clean
streets make a good impression on
visitors
GET QUICK ACTION BY OR
fGANIZATION.
The American Legion is for the
cleanup campaign. It's members
will assist in forming sanitary
squads from adults and school hoys
and girls. Each squad should be
assigned to a certain district with
explicit instructions about the clean
up work. The newspapers will CO.
operate and all civic organizations
will back up the health officer in
carrying out the provisions of the
state law. ASK THEIR AID.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
TO HEALTH OFFICERS OF THE STATE:

THE TOURIST SEASON IS
ABOUT TO OPEN. 1T is TINE
TO CLEAN UP.
STRANGERS JUDGE US BY
THE APPEARANCE OF OUR
TOWNS.
GET READY TO SHOW THE
BEAUTIES AND ADVANTAGES
OF MINNESOTA.
LET'S GO and clean up all rub
bish, garbage, ashes and tin cans,
repair fences and walks, screen
privies, barns and milk houses as
well as homes. drain swampy places
near houses. fill in mudholes, cover
cisterns, screen rain barrels where
mosquitoes may breed.
WHEREVER SEWER CONNEC-
TION is POSSIBLE ABOLISH
THE PRIVY.
The state law requires that:
"All human excreta in cities and
villages shall be deposited in sewers,
cesspools and vaults. The cesspools
and vaults must be made fiy-proof."
"All cesspools and vaults must
be cleaned out at least once year,
and at such other times as may be
considered necessary by the local
health officer"
"No abandoned we'll or deep
we'll shall be used as receptacle
for sewage or household waste"
Empty privy vaults and disinfect
with freshly slaked lime. Scrub,
paint screen and repair privies or
build new. Don't forget f1ytraps
for grocery stores, restaurants, meat
shops and other places where food
attracts flies. Include anti-rat meas
ures in the cleanup campaign. Rats
carry disease, cause great loss, often
are responsible for fires.
The location, drainage, water
supply, toilet facilities, garbage dis
posal and general sanitation of
tourist camps is of great import
ance. Such arrangements should be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-04
PAINTS
ENAMEL.S
VARNISHES
and STAINS

Let US offer suggestions that
will aid you in identifying your
home and add to its selling
value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
CHILD COMPLETES
REMARKABLE QUILT

Little Erquette Cox, ten years OF
age, who is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover,
near Americus, has just completed
one of the most beautiful specimens
Of a block quilt ever seen here.
The coverlet is banded and nicely
stitched and probably will be ex-
hibited this fall at the Sumter coun-
ty fair as evidence of the skill Of
the young needlewoman. Mr..
Glover, who was a visitor here to-
day, told of the child's accomplish
ment, relating that it was the first
quilt she had ever made, and that
the work was accomplished with
little instruction. The little girl
who attends the fifth grade in At
lanta's schools. is popular in the
neighborhood where her parents re-
side, as she comes here every
summer to visit, and usually spends
several months in each year in this
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
PERUVIAN. CANDIDATE
FOR SOLICITORS JOB.
Talbot Legislator Wants to Be
Prosecutor in Chattahoochee
judicial Circuit

ATLANTA, Aug. ia Jones
Perryman, Talbot county represent
atlVe in the Georgia house and a
leading figure for the past several
years in moves to reform the states
penal system, tonight announced he
will be a candidate for solicitor
general of the Chattahoochee judi
cial circuit.
Walker Flournoy, appointed by
Governor Hardwick to succeed
Frank Mclaughlin, resigned. is the
present incumbent. The primary is
to be held next year.
Reports that Mr.. PerrKman would
enter the race have been heard for
several months, but it was not until
tonight that he decided to inform a
group of his supporters that he
would run.
The Chattahoochee circuit IS
composed of Muscogee, Chattahoo-
chee, Harris, Marion, Taylor and
Talbot counties, and is one of the
largest in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
DR.. STRESEMANN IS
NAMED NEW PREMIER

BERLIN, August 13.-Phe resig-
nations of Chancellor Wilhelm Gu
no and his entire cabinet were ac-
cepted yesterday by President Eb-
ert.
DR.. Gustav SWesemann, leader of
the German peoples party has been
commissioned by President Ebert to
form a new government.
After accepting the task, Herr
Stresemann had a conference with
the representatives of THE various
parties. The greatest difficulty
seems to be in connection with the
foreign ministry and it is believed
possible that he will take the post
himself temporarily
1t is believed in political quar-
ters that Herr Hilferding will be the
new finance minister and Herr Eli
man will be named minister of in
terror, while the name of Herr
Rheinhaven, of the peoples party
IS mentioned as the new secretary
of state to the imperial chancellory.
Thus the new cabinet would be a
strictly political character, including
Representatives of the United So
cialists, clerical, Peoples and Demo-
cratic parties. The United Social
lists have made it known that they
expect to have four seats in the
ministry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
ALABAMA AND L. S. u.
SQUADS MAY MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 13--
Negotiations for game between
the University of Alabama and Lou
isiana State University are said to
be showing signs Of favorable COM
pletion with Montgomery at the
site for the battle.
According to a letter received
here from Coach Mike Donohue, he
would favor November Is for the
game. The hitch in plans for the
game in Montgomery has been the
result Of the game shceduled in
Birmingham on November II be-
TWEEN Augurn and Center. Many
alumni of Alabama, others of Au-
burn who are Donohue followers
would not like to see the game
scheduled or a date that would CON
flict with the Birmingham date, and
have expressed such, and desire
that the Alabama-L. S. U. battle be
moved up to November 16.
According to Clayton Tullis, Jr.,
in charge of arrangement and ne
gotiations here, Friday the 16,
seems to be meeting with favor
and will probably be the date set.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
community MEET TNGS
FOR FAIR ARE BEGUN
Party Representing Chamber of
Commerce Opened Campaign
at Leslie and Huntington

A party of Americas business
men, headed by George o. Mar
SHALL, county farm demonstration
agent, and Henry P. Everett, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
began a series of community meet
ing in the interest of the Sumter
county fair today. The first of
these meetings was held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at Leslie and vne
plans and purposes of the fair man
agement were presented to the citi-
zens there. At Huntington at II
O'clock second meeting was held,
and additional meetings are sched-
as follows,
uled for the remainder Of the weeh
Shiloh, Tuesday, August IA, 8
O'Clock; Concord, Auesday, August
Ia, 10 o'clock; New Era, Wednes-
day, August Is, o'clock; Pleas
ant Grove, August Is, A o'clock ;
Thalean, Thursday, August 16, 9
o'clock; Thompson, Thursday, Au-
guest, 16, II o'colck; Andersonville,
Thursday, August 16, 2 o'clock,
and Plains, Friday, August II, at
9 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
EIGHT-H0UR DAY At
GARY is INACCURATE
Men Who Win Work 4 Hours
Less a Day Get 80 Cents
Reduction in Pay

GARY, Ind, August 19-(By the
Associated Press THE eight-hour
day in the United States Steel cor
poration's mills here became a
reality today.
The first men effect by the
change in policy announced several
weeks, ago and which is now be-
ing put into actual operation, are
those employed in the blast fur
naces Of the company. Open hearth
steel workers will be the second
class to be affected, as the eight
hour day will be inaugurated IN
that department next Thurday, Au-
gust 10th.
Under a new wage system in
augurated co-incident with the
change in working hours, the men
who formerly received $3.50 a day
for twelve hours work will here
after receive $4.00 a day for eight
hours labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
RIOTS REPORTED IN
ALL PARTS OF GERMANY.

BERLIN, August 13.-Berlin is
an armed camp with violence
spreading throughout the nation.
At least 26 dead and more than
100 wounded was the toll of rioting
in various parts of Germany in
the past "a hours.
The most dramatic incident oc-
Cured at Burkshied, a town in the
vicinity Of AK lie Chapelle. Hun
ger-driyen crowds marched into the
country and began raiding farms,
stealing potatoes and moving ripe
grain in the fields,
The farmers opened fire with
hsotguns and hunting rifles, killing
II of the starving burghers and
wounding many others. At Gre
feldt seven were killed and As
wounded during battles in which the
Communists took possession of
many factories. Four were killed
and 20 wounded in Communist
riots at Ratibor.
Disorders were reported from
other and widely scattered parts of
the republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
HOUSE VOTES TO HOLD
NIGHT SESSIONS THEN
RENIGS ON OWN ACTION
Argument That These Would
Remove Necessity for Extra
Session Fails
TAX BILL NOT RECALLED
Resolution Would Have Recalled
Measure TO Correct Item
Putting Tax on Banks

ATLANTA, Aug. 13-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The house of repre-
sentatives~ef the general assembly
voted today to hold night sessions
and then voted not to do anything
of the kind.
During the debate upon the reso-
luton Representative Miner, of
Dodge, urged the holding of night
sessions, while Representative Ed
ers, of Tattnall, declared that the
holding of these sessions would re-
move the necessity of calling an ex-
ira session.
The house also defeated a reso-
luton which would have called
back from the senate the general
tax bill. Authors of the resolution
said that the bill had been hastily
considered and that it included one
item requiring the banks of the
state to pay taxes upon their capital
stock surplus and undivided profits,
which these members said had been
placed therein through error.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
LAUNDRY OWNERS OF
3 STATES TO MEET

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Aug 13.
The annual convention of the
North Carolina division of the Car
olinas, Georgia and Florida Laun-
dry Owners association will meet
IN this city on August 27, accord
ing to announcement just made by
X. ~ Bishop, vice President of the
organization.
In sending out circulars announc-
ing the date of the convention.
Mr.. Bishop extended invitations to
both members and non-members Of
the association, urging them to at
tend. j. w. Powell, Greenville, S.
c., president of the four-state or
carnations, will be among the
prominent speakers at the conven-
tion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
MANN BIEL PUTTING
.3-CENT TAX ON GAS
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Revenue to Be Divided Between
Highway Board, Counties and
the General Treasury
MAY PAY OFF BIG DEBT
After Discounted Western and
Atlantic Notes Are Paid
Road Dept. Gets Balance

ATLANTA, August Is. - The
Mann bill leyying a Tax Of three
cents on all gasoline sold in Geor-
gia was passed by the senate to-
day, and now goes to the governor
for his approval. 1t is regarded
as certain that Governor Walker
will approve the measure.
Under the provisions Of the bill
the revenue raised under it is divid-
ed among the counties Of the state,
the highway department and the
genral treasury for use in paying
off the discounted Western and
Atlantic railroad notes. The tax
will be divided one cent to each of
these departments with the proviso
that after the discounted notes
have been finally paid off the re-
mainder Of the fund will go to the
use Of the state highway depart
ment.
Lee Watkins, of Jackson, was to-
day appointed special attorney to
the Georgia Public Utilities COM
mission by Governor Walker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
WALKER WELCOMES
DELEGATES TO MEET
Approximately Two Thousand
Attending Typographical
Union Conventions

ATLANTA, August 13.-Gover-
nor Clifford M. Walker and Mayor
Sims today welcomed approximate
ly two thousand delegates attend
ing the International Typographical
Union. Other addresses and a bar
becue to be followed by trip to
Stone Mountain were other features
on the days program.
Among the delegates attending
the two distinguished figures IN
the world of roganized labor, Jas.
M. Lynch, for IL years president
of the International Typographical
Union, and Frank Morrison, for
many years secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Of which
the Typographical Union is an inn
portant part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
METAL WORKERS IN
HILLSBORO WORKING.
UNDER TROOPS GUARD
Machine Guns Planted About
Plant of American Zinc Com
pany as Work Resumed
PLANT BEEN IDLE 3 DAYS
State Troops Called Out Because
of Fight Between Strikers
and Workmen

HILLSBORO, Ills, August 13.-
(By the Associated Press)-Troops
and machine guns today guarded
men who are returning to work in
the plant Of the American Zinc
company here. The plant has been
shut down since Friday because of
a fight between union strikers at
the plant and unorganized workmen
employed by the company.
Following their arrival, the
troops planted machine guns at
several points near the entrance to
the plant, and these were kept man
ned throughout the day, though no
disturbances had occurred up to
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
RAIL WORKERS CALLED
TO MEET September
6 BY UNION LEADERS
General Chairmen of Engineers
and Firemen to Consider
Asking Wage Increase.
SWITCHMEN TO TAKE PART
President Cashen Announces
Representatives OF His Union
Will Also Be at Chicago

CLEVELAND, o., August 13.-
(By the Associated Press, APP
proximately three hundred and fif-
ty general chairmen Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen have been called to
meet in Chicago Semptember to
consider inaugurating a wage in
crease movement. President Rob
ertson, in announcing the calling of
the chairmen together, said that
at this meeting it would be deter
mined definitely the amount Of the
increase to be sought
Warren S. Stone, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, stated that his organiza-
tion contemplates no similar action
at this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
SWIMMING EXPERT To
Be At PLAYGROUND
t. E. Moore, Red Cross Instruct
or VIII Be There Today,
Tuesday and Wednesday

7. E. Moore, representing the
American Red Gross society will
give swimming and life-saying in
structions and demonstrations at
the Americus Playground pool to-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ralston Cargill announces.
Mr.. Moore's services were secur-
ed by DR.. Fl. B. Allen, local head
of the Red Cross, and Mr., CargiIl.
Exhibitions and instructions will
be given Monday and Tuesday at
8 to II a. m. and again in the
afternoon after the ball game. Mr.
Moore will appear at the pool for
instructions and demonstrations
Monday and Tuesday evenings at s
o'clock
"The schedule for Wednesday
will be announced Tuesday," Mr.
Cargill says. "The services of Mr..
Moore are free to all and there is
no admission charge to spectators.
We cordially invite every one to
attend just as many of these exhibit
tions as possible. We want the
public to take advantage of Mr..
Moore's instructions in life saving. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
REV. WALLACE WEAR
is DOING GREAT WORK

CORDELE, August Is. - Rev.
Wallace Wear who went last fall
from the First Baptist church in
Cordele to the Highland Baptist
church in Cordele to the Highland
Baptist church in Shreveport, La,
and who is well known in Ameri-
Gus, has done a wonderful work
in removing am enormous indebted7
ness against his church which owns
one Of the prettiest buildings in the
Southern staes belonging to Bap-
lists. The showing made has not
only pleased the pastor, but it has
restored hopes to many members Of
the congregation and there is way
out now which was marked in a
Sunday celebration last Sunday
which made the former Cofdele pas
tor doubly glad that he vent to
undertake the work which has fall
en- rpon his shoulders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-13
BRAND BRITISH NOTE
AS FRANK ESPOUSAL
Of GERMANS CAUSE
Communication Regarded in
French Circles as Positive
Disavowal of Allies
POINCARE MAY REPLY
Declared That Note Is Filled
With Propaganda Which May
Cause 1t To Be Ignored

PARIS, August 13.-(By the AS
sociated Press 1.-The British note
is regarded in French circles here
as positive disavowal of Britain's
war allies and a frank espousal of
the Germans cause.
It is thought, however, that
President Poincare will reply to the
communication in due time, al
though officials here hold it smacks
so much of propaganda it might
property be ignored.