davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

CARs-For hire by hour. day or trip; tel.
TAXI SBRVICE-Phone SO when you
want good service. Chris johnson. lea
New Brunswick Avenue.
TAXI-Telephone 29S-M or 147S. Steve
Soos. 1911 washington Street.
TAXI-Call 1896: Cadillac Sedans at your
service for all occasions. National Taxi
Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
WANTED

FURNlTURE-We puy ana sell second
hand furniture. W. ]. Glenn. $40 State
Street. Tel S73-W
FURNITuRE-Seeond hand highest prices
paid; stoves, bedding. floor coverings for
sale. Sussman 23 Smith st. Tel. 1861.
FURNITURB-We buy all kinds second
hand furniture. G. Houser. 103 FAyette
Street; phone stS-W.
FURNITURE-New; also second land
furniture bought. sold, exchanged, Jacob
Sher, 9 and 5 Smith Street. Tel 1881
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand bought. sold (:
also stoves. repairing: parts for any make
stove. r. Mikrut. 342 Smith Street.
USED FURNITURE-Excellen prices paid
Call us first. Largest house In County.
Buy store fixtures. TOO. Miller. $50
State Street. Phone 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
INSTRUCTION

MRS. MORGAN CELLO-Instructor in
piano and harmony. 100 Gordon st.
BERNARDT SCHOOL OF RUSIC-Violin
instructions a speciality: instruments fur
nlshed free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
Amboy. N ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BRIGHTON AVE. 57-Flat; all Improve
ments. Inquire 253 Water Street.
COMPTON AVE, 516-House; all i'm
provements except steam heat. Call 514
Compton Avenue.
CONNECTING OFFICES. 2-For rent. In
quire j. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1873 Smith
Street.
GRANT ST., 214-5 rooms all improve
ments except steam. Inquire H. Lewis.
343 Smith Street.
JEFFERSON ST. 2O-6 room house;
large garden; rent, $27. Call BAL Rector
Street.
LEWIS ST, 1865 rooms in rear; part
improvements couple only. Tel. STIR:
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE, 161-Store,
large light and airy; suitable for auto
mobile accessories. etc. Inquire lrvings
Army and Navy Store. 100 Smith Street.
PROPERTY-Now occupied W e. v. Es-
kesen 113 Water Street for rent. Inquire
at office. Perth Amboy Dry Dock Co.
RECTOR ST, 343-6 room house, $32.
Call 341 Rector Street. -
STATE ST.. 360-6 rooms; all Improve
ments. Inquire H. Fishkof's Jewelry
store. .354 state Street.
WATER ST. 47-Large house. Inquire
Ole N. Olesen. 43 Smith Street
APARTMENT rooms, bath; all inn
provements. INQUIRE 106 Madison Ave.
APARTMENT-5 rooms; heat; all inn
provements. ISL Kearny Ave.
APARTMENTS rooms; all improvements.
central location. Inquire 232 State street
BRICK BUILDING-3 story. suitable for
storage or factory purposes. Perth Am
boy Trust Co, Real Estate Department..
FLAT-AlI Improvements; Christian peo-
pie. Inquire $40 Market Street. upstairs.
HOUSE-s2 Market ST. all Improvements;
newly decorated. Inquire 90 Market 81.
HOUSES rooms with garage; all inn
provements except gas. See Fred Ey-
mundsson, Fords.
ROOMS with garage; rent SIC. In
quire 900 Amboy Avenue
SMALL ROOMS, $40 let near No. Q
School. Inquire 100 Broad Street.
STORE-And rooms for rent. 526 Penn
Street, Perth Amboy, N. ].
WHERE TO DINE
NATIONAL LUNCH-And RESTAURANT;
home cooked meals reasonably price1.
High Street Corner Smith.
PRESTO LUNCH-And Bakery: home
pastries: popular prices; open day and
night. 113 Smith Street
SEA rood Observation-Disclosures for
frys and clam chowder. 80 Smith st.
Capt. John Whitworth Tel. s6f
INSTRUCTION
MRS. MORGAN CELLo-Instructor in
piano and harmony. 100 Gordon st.
BERNARDT SCHOOL OF NUSIC-VioIin
nIshed free. 81 Smith street. Perth
ElIDM Dn0MC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

GREAT KILLS-Dwelling; 8 rooms, bath.
electro light: price $4,000. B. Williams,
Totteuville. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
PIANO TUNING

PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing; first class work. c,
s~teinh&ussr. a26 State St Tel 1sb4-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
UPHoLSTERING

C%LAUsEN's LEATHER GOODS STORE
If made of leather WI have 1t; a full
line of Harness, Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases: also repairing of anything made
of leather. 143 New Brunswick Avenue.
Phone 41-W.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKSHOP cab
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning, 1856 State Street. Tel. 1676-W.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg. Up
holsterer, now located at 20 Smith st.. i
flight up. Tel. 1871.
UPHOLSTERER = Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered: spring reset.
John j Calvin. 396 Park Ave. Tel 1347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street; 8 room
house. electric; 2 lots with garage. Tel.
ARM
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
Medicine for a sick busi. ness Is Advertising. 1t works wonders while you sleep.

operating force of the Air Mail to the award winch has just been made, of the Collier Trophy for the most important aeronauticaI achievement of the preceding year.
 In accordance with the standardized Air. Mail policy, maintained by Second Assistant Postmaster General Henderson, under whose direct charge aerial transportation falls. and hls subordinates as well as by the late Colonel Shaughnessy and MT. Henderson's other nredo- cessors In office, steps are being taken not only to keep up with progress but to lead the way In the use of every improvement in meth ods of cross-country flying. At the present time all effort is concentrated on preparation for an experimental night flying service be- tween New York and Chicago, probably to % into effect within few months and undoubt edy to be the first regular night aerial service in the world Delivery in Chicago can then be made early in the morning for letters mailed ln New York at the close of the pre- cedlng business day, and when night flying is extended over the whole route coast-to-coast delivery will be made within thirty-six hours.
 New York Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
ANENT NEWSPAPER REPORTERS

The most efficient teachers of today, says E. W. Howe, veteran Kansas publisher are newspaper reporters.
 In recent address at Northwestern Uni versity the Atchison sage voiced his belief that many of the best educations of this new age are obtained from newspapers.
 Of the average good newspaper reporter this may be said with eXaggeration:
 His viewpoint is essentially broad.
 His judgment is impartial and free from personal prejudice.
 He is, because of the character of his work, better informed on matters of general interest than is the average business or pro- fessional man.
 His knowledge of human nature and his ability to judge men and women surpass that of any other person.
 The experienced newspaper reporter may and probably does, become somewhat skeptl- cal. At times he may even be accused of syn'c- ism. but he is never pessimist.
 The newspaper reporter IS necessarily hon. est He is essentially wholesome in his thoughts and actions. He hears and sees with and he writes without eXag- geration.
 He keeps faith with his newspaper, with the public and with himself.
 Yes, the newspaper reporter IS an efficient teacher.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
Ehttnrtal 1agr nf Uhf Gnrhuua Datlu Utmtfa

question. A more important and more ob- vious one is that every other form of human activity now seeks to make itself known by intelligent advertising, and the churches sim ply cannot afford to stand alone against the rest of the world and refuse to use the ob vious human means of spreading their own teaching"
 timely offer to help make the whole world aware of what the church has to ''sell'' comes from the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, whose vigilance committee re gently issued statement urging the applica- ton of the methods of the trained advertising man to the work of spreading the gospel. The appeals to the entire membership ''to give the churches the splendid co-opera- ton for which their special training as adver- Using men and sales managers fits them to bring to all elements of our society the gospel of truth and right doing, and the development of conscience that shall save the world from misery and ruin''
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

declared that Mr. dickson had done his pa tients immeasurablc na1m by making many of them believe that God had broken ais con- pact with them. He said "Coue's claims are simple in comparison, and his beliefs are con
 fined to the power of healing within one s sclf' Dr. Cowles believes that Coue is doing a great deal of good in his clinics. Less favor able is the judgment of Professor Francis L. Strickland, who teaches psychology of re- ligion in Boston University. He says: "But, says Coue, give imagination the right t-of-way. Not through will will but through imagination can the powers of auto suggestion be realized. But we must ask at what price? And the answer is, at the price of vacating in large measure the cognitive powers-the powers of judgment and reason. This will be liable to blur discrimination between fact and fancy And d mental process that does this is by no means free from danger" His objection to Coue lies with equal force against all purvey- OTIS of psychic healing.-Christian Century.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
THE CHURCH AS AN ADVERTISER

The methods of selling soap and tooth paste are suggested for "selling" the church, as a business phrase would put it, and it is "dol- lars to doughnuts,' ,' we are told, that the method will succeed in this venture as it has succeeded in selling everything else. The most effective way to reach the crowd and interest them in the church is through the daily newspapers in cities of 250,000 and over, says committee of the Chicago Church Federation, which has made study of the subject and now in it's published findings recommends that the church use this modern avenue of pub lcity. "It pays in dollars to advertise," says the committee further, and it cites the fact that by advertising one metropolitan church increased its loose collections to over $2200O in two years, and that other smaller churches show a proportionate increase. "Advertis- ing," continues the statement, Gifts the stan dard of preaching and service in order to make good and come up to advertising" Dr.. l.. M. McCreary, secretary of the Baltimore Federation of Churches, is equally emphatic in favoring the notion. ''I believe,' he is quoted as saying, "that the whole status of the church, financial and otherwise can be lifted by advertising Not only by the kind that is paid for, according to space but the kind that is gladly given in newspaper columns" If churches believe in their own message, why should they not use as much energy and intelligence to distribute it as the salesmen who dispose of material commodities do in letting the public know what they have for sale? asks the Baltimore News, remarking that "Even if newspaper publicity brought in, as we'll as more adherents and more if nancial assistance, good deal of criticism,
 it would be wholesome experience for re- lgion No form of belief which deserved to survive was ever exterminated by hostile crit icism This is only one minor aspect of the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Various organizations in Seattle devoting consider able effort to destroy the evil appears to be regarded greater destructive force than
 liquor. The drug habit is also prevalent in to an alarming extent and it is expected that paign will be waged suppress least to some ex- tent the dope ev-Juneau Capital.
 The announcement that the Juneau sawmill has entered into contract 5,OO0,OO0 feet of lumber for shipment to Australia in addition to 2000000 feet
 it is calculated will be required for local consumption that another Juneau institution which has been operating only part of the time of recent years will be running speed of 1923 Taking into the who will be employed in and about the mill and it's wharf, in the logging camps and in towing logs this announcement another substantial pay roll for the coming season.-Juneau Empire.
 It makes realize his lack of newspaper training when he scratches his head for hour to write readable editorial and then pick up January Path finder and read the article written by Senator A. J. Dimond on Pioneer" It flows smoothly 30year old Johnny Walker and reads like inspiration "Toney may diamond in the rough but he is polished when it to singing readable English. And to think of all that ability being wasted lawyer, when it is so badly needed by the newspaper editors Seward Gateway
 A year ago Grand Jury told the Federal officials that they should "aboish Row." and the Federal officials "We to do it. that Grand Jury told us to-" years experience along those lines te social evil annoying and unsatisfactory to Our Town than before, and this the Grand Jury tells the officials to rebate, unbate the Row. to unscrambe the eggs they smashed and let the local police protect the and keep the good and pure and the impure from bothering each other. We shall if the Federal officials what they claim to be (carrer of orders whether they aresome- thing else again.-Fairbanks News-Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923
SPEEDY TRIP IS ASSURED PRESIDENT

Seattle and other Puget Sound cities have been trying to have the Navy Department to send a certain number of battleships to the Sound for July 4th. The matter was taken up with Admiral Robert B. Coontz, chief of Naval operations He in turn is in communi cation with Admiral Eberle, commandant of the Pacific fleet, regarding changes in the tentative summer schedule, which will not be decided on for a few days yet.
 Reports from Washington indicate that 1t is understood there that the proposed visit of President Harding to Alaska may ha" something to do with the movements of the fleet during the summer. It has been inti- mated in high official quarters that the Navy Department has guaranteed to transport the President from any part of the shorel1ne of Alaska as far north as Cook Inlet to Puget Sound in thirty-eight hours. If anything should arise to make a hurried trip necessary the tourney would have to be made in de- strover. The President has been warned that the voyage would not be particularly com fortable
 Mrs Harding was confined to her room for several months but is again able to move about. Immediately after the adjournment of Congress the President with Mrs. Harding left for a trip to Florida. They will bask in the sunshine and warmth there for a month or more, returning to Washington so that the President may attend to many important mat ters preparatory to leaving the middle of June with Mrs. Harding for the western and Alaska trip. Of course this trip is contingent on the improved condition of Mrs. Harding's health Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
COUE AND RELIGION

Coue and his clinics have caught the imagin
 alton of the American people. In nation Of over-fed and over stimulated people there are million of half-well people whom the physi- clans call "chronics" They form good public for every kind of psychic healing cult
 Coue has not orig ginated anything He has applied a method that has been known to the world of science for the past half century and more. He mixes up religious dogma with his work With the skepticism of the typical Frenchman he says he never has lost faith in religion since he never had any, tho lie is nominal Catholic His theories and popular clinics are considerably disturbing to the Christian Scientists, however. As near as Mrs. Eddy ever came to finding devil
 she found him in malign force called animal magnetism. The Christian Scientists are busy explaining to the world that there is not the least similarity between their system and that of Coue. He heals by suggestion while they heal by the use of "a divine principle. ; However, the trained psychologist can find but little difference either in methods or re-
 sults The Episcopal Church has an official commission on healing. Dr. Edward s. Cowles is member of this commission. In St. Marks
 in-the- -Bowery on January IA, he entrusted the methods of Couc with those of James Moore Hickson who was greatly exploited by the Episcopal Churches some time since. He
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
THE ROMANCE OF MOONLIGHT

When the time comes that a person cannot feel the loveliness of moonlight, he may con- clude he Is growing old. To young people the same and hay shadows of night illumined by the moon have an irresistible appeal It is not necessarily dependent on sentimental championship, as the scoffer may say Youths with feeling for the beautiful are so bewitched by this aspect of nature that you can hardly persuade them to go to bed and it seems sor- bid and wasteful to think of going into the house and lighting up anything so artificial and coarse as electricity.
 Every generation of young people finds this new wonder in nature. The world seems transformed by night into kind of ideal dreamland, when the mistress of the heavens replaces the brutal literaness of sunlight The night thus illumined becomes a world where all sadness has melted into beauty, and all harsh contracts are softened by some magic healing touch.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

Hurrah for Debs and La Toilette! Hurra1 for Capper and Pinchot! Hurrah for McAdoo and Meredith These will be the Socialist. Republican and Democratic tickets in 1924, as our astrologer reads the stars.-The Path finder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

At least three of the Bahama Islands are said to be shaped exactly like a bootleg, and when we were there several of the others looked a little leathery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
COATS

Ladies right now coats
of marvellous style and
matchless values. Among
these we have on hand
Bolivas and Pushes, also
our new stock coming
right along, priced up
from ----------$4.95
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES

We have a number of these on hand,
and more coming. They are the last
word in style and material. In fact,
we have so many and the range is
so great that we are unable to quote
prices on this small sheet. You will
have to see them to realize the value
HOSIERY
Silk Hose in colors and black, closing
out price CSC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
COATS

We have a large assort-
ment of Misses and La
dies Coats,
priced from $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
MILLINERY

We will close out the largest and the
most complete stock between Omaha
and Denver of Woman's and Misses
Hats and Trimmings. From this
stock you will be able to buy the fin
est kind of a hat at small fraction
of what you will pay elsewhere. And
too, you will be able to buy anything
you want to trim over your old hats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05
HASKINiS
LETTER
VALUE OF PAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN the
midst of pressing political business
President Coolidge took time off to
write a cordial letter accepting the
honorary presidency of the Gorgas
Memorial Institute of Tropical and
Preventive Medicine, to be estab-
llshed at Panama City. Five mill
lion dollars is to be raised for this
purpose by popular subscription, and
no more difficulty is anticipated in
securing this amount than was X
perienced by the Red Cross in rails
ing funds for stricken Japan. Ameri-
can generosity knows no stint, when
relieving human pain is the object
in view.
Nor is this high valuation of pain
a modern development. The early
Roman law, while recognizing
slavery, carefully prescribed the
amount of pain any master might
inflict upon his slaves. During the
Middle Ages, when the value of pain
was lost sight Of, great barbarity and
d~ecadence resulted. But English
law began, gradually, to take account
of pain. If one person injured an
other, the individual hurt could col
lect more damages for his pain and
suffering than could be collected by
his heirs if he were killed outright.
American law today, in most states,
limits the damages for accidental
killing of another person to a fixed
amount, usually about $1,000, but II
the injured individual lives, even for
a few seconds, and suffers conscious
pain, there is no limit of the sum
a jury may award for his suffering.
y a =
Nearly everybody instinctively
agrees with this high valuation OF
pain, but very few realize the high
value that nature herself has placed
upon~it in building up the human or
ganism. Pain is the danger signal.
and our bodies are so made that
we are obliged to obey it, whether
we want to or not. And the receive
ing stations for this natural signal
are distributed over the body just
where they will do the most good.
Scientists of ancient times believed
that the whole body, inside and out,
! was sensitive TO pain. Surgeons be-
! gan to operate. however, before an
| aesthetics were discovered. and as a
| result of this early surgery It was
| found that there were regions in
side the body where no pain at al
was felt. The intestlnes, for instance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-05

the future of the United States rests
upon them. Their ideas are well
known and it stands to reason that
if the majority Of the people wel
in sympathy with them there would
be more than a mere handful of
these radicals at Washington. Il
Wisconsin wants t be radical that
is its privilege, and the people of
that state can have any kind of a
government they want as long as it
conforms with the constitution of the
United States. But when they send
a delegation down to Washington
who deliberately hold congress up by
the throat, the rest of the members
are justified in showing their resent
ment.
There can be no surrender to this
group In congress. It is a most
humiliating spectacle, to be sure, to
have the organization of the House
delayed in this manner, but it would
he more humiliating to have the vast
majority of representatives surren-
der to this petty minority and allow
them to dictate to the country.
Government as it has developed in
this country is ore OF parties. When
the Republicans are in control the
Republican party is responsible to
the people and the people judge the
party by It's accomplishments, giving
1t a vote Of endorsement or turning
1t out of power at the next election.
The same is rue when the Demo-
Gratis are in control. This system of
government is now on trial. The
tendency is to form little groups or
blocs responsible to no n in par
ticular, and when the two regular
parties are very nearly evenly d.
yided these little groups attempt to
dictate all legislation by the block
ade process.
The only way to handle these men
is to fight them to the finish. II
there Is to be a deadlock, let there
be a deadlock, but there should be
no compromise. The people of the
country have elected a Republican
congress and a Republican sits in
the White House. Upon the Repub-
leans, therefore, rests the response
bility of government. The Demo-
do lot want to assume any of
this responsibility, hoping that next
year they will be given control. 1t
Is for the Republicans, then, to
fight it out with the insurgents no
how long it takes to organ
lie the House.