davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

WOoDBRIDGE-Lot; Grove Ave, near
Linden Avenue. Inquire 140 Grove Ave.
BUILDING LoTS-Adjoining Perth Am
boy city line, $50 each and up. Hans
Nielsen Co, 1875 Smith Street.
TWO LOTS-OnN Charles St, Sewaren,
would exchange. N. Reich, 2SS 7th Ave-,
New York.
2 LOTS-50 IT. front; 100 TT. deep; rea-
sonable. 800 High Street.
4 LOTS-25x100 each on Baker Place. D.
Flam, 342 Neville Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

AUTO TOPS-Made and Repaired. j. p.
Johnson. 165 New Brunswick Avenue.
Telephona 1867
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
BUILDING MATERIAL

CORRUGATED ROOF SHEETS-Used;
size "a in. a &c in, good condition. Chas.
Seel & Sons. 1S1 Market st. Phone 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

AUTO PAINTING-Andersen q Klein.
Telephone 1878. W. Main st. and Grant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

RADfATORS-Bodies and tenders
repaired. Federal Auto Radiator Works.
100 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1860
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

2 ~LOTs-5Ox1OO each; also a two story
house. six rooms; all improvements Ia.
Guiding garage; lot 50x100. Inquire
William Clear. Tearl street. Fords. n j.
BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER
6 room house near st. Georges Avenue,
Woodbridge; price S275O; only $3.50 cash,
balance SIS per month. Maple Realty Co,
215- Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

acknowledgement Green Street; 6 rooms
bath: lot 5Ox100; $6250; $1,000 cash.
sewaren-Large home; s rooms, bath.
pantry. steam. garage; 2 lots: $4,000;
erms.
j. H. C~oNcANNON
rs Main ST., Woodbridge, Tel. 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CASCADE POPULAR
 DANGERS RESORT
Cooling Weather Offers Irre- SiStibIe Call To Polished
 Floors

With the autumn social season in full swing, the dancing bee has struck Cascade Plunge with full force. Since the first touch of cool weather. the dancing floor of the attractive dining pavilion at Cascade Plunge has been the scene where the crowds of merrymakers gather for an eve ning's entertainment.
 Between the hours of 2 and 9 D. m, when the table d'hote dinner is served in the cafe, there are always scores of couples gliding to the grace merry to the livelier cadences of jazz, produced by the poular orchestra-' Naylor's Seven Aces-which has clmaxed all the musical attractions offered patrons of the Plunge this season.
 After the dinner dance is over about D. m., and the doors are thrown open to the after dinner dance, from then on until midnight, the scene resembles ,ball room in the metropolitan pleasure resorts
 of Broadway. Naylor's Seven Aces are acclaimed the real thing in dance musicians.
 While the popularity of the dancing pavilion has eclipsed the counter at 1 fractions of the swimming pool. now that slightly cooler weather IS the order, regular patrons of the pool insist that the present season is really the most delightful of the whole year for swimming. as the temperature of the water is still in the neighborhood of 7S degrees and the bltstering rays of the midsummer sun are absent.
 Cascade Plunge is becoming in- creasingly popular for club enter tainments of all kinds. It appears to have become the mode Tn Birming ham to call the management of Cas- cade Plunge in advance when priv ate dinner party with a dance in fol- low, is desired. Cascade Plunge Is also in position, 1t is stated to handle large gatherings of all kinds, even conven- tions bringing several thousand per- sons to the city, as accommodations in the dining pavilion are adequate for large gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NOVELTY KEYNOTE .OF BILL AT LYRIC
"0urS Is a Nice House, Ours IS," Billed As Big Time
 Healthier

Novelty is the keynote of the new program which opens Monday at the Lyric. Novel acts with novel things in them. There are singing and dancing, comedy, juggling and other things in the five acts-of big-time Keith vaudeville which go to make up the interesting array of enter tainment which will be presented through Wednesday night. To round out the bill there will be shown on the screen a comedy, news reel and Topical Tips.
 The headliner Is breezy offer ing, Ours Is Nice House, ours Is, presented by two stars of the vaude- vile Armament, Marie Walsh and Frank Ellis. In this skit they en- desvor to demonstrate what youth and experience have produced. They are bright, breezy, thoroughly en- joyable. MT. Ellis has been featured in many vaudeville musical comedies and Miss Walsh has been seen in several musical comedies. Theirs IS a frolic of batter and songs.
 The added attraction brings a de- cided novelty as presented by Harry Ames and company in Shoe Echoes Assisting MT. Ames, whose voice is well known to followers of Naude- vile, are Bernice Jarnot. Jimmy Burcall and Ivy Mckay. Shoe Echoes" is a dancing act with a background of song.
 The special feature introduces a comparative newcomer to Vaude- vile patrons. She is Margaret Ford. and Miss Ford calls her act 'Voicing Sentiment" Miss Ford is the possess sor of two voices, a soprano and a baritone, and to add to her posses sions she is said to have plenty or charm and beauty.
 The acts rounding out the bill carry on in novelty and entertain ment, 1t Is said. Bob. Robbie and Bob are a trio of jugglers who are said to know their stuff, while Booth and Nina have a novelty act of their own, which they call "Twentieth Century Novelty" a combination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TO RuIID 1s HOUSES

The construction of IS houses, nine of which will be on the new road to Fairfield west of Parkers green houses, and nine in Wylam was an- nounced Saturday by the Daniels In vestment company. of which w. E. Daniels S president. The houses will entail an investment of practically $3O, O,0O0 and will add materially to the sections which will be improved
 It was stated Saturday by MT. Daniels that the homes were to be built at once because of the great scarcity of homes in Ensley and Vivian and the necessity for some places for new corners to live. The homes, it is stated, will be entirely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BoY,s SHOULDER BROKEN

William Isrel, age g. is in St. Vim cents hospital suffering with 8 broken shoulder and bruises about the body, received at 9:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Thirty-fourth street on the Tidewater car line, when he was struck by a street car while riding with another boy in a light truck.
 He was rushed to st. Vincent's in Ridout's ambulance where he was re- ported resting well late Saturday night. The other boy was only slightly injured and became fright ened and ran away before authorities could obtain his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

ed at the steel plant and was held in the highest esteem by citizens of Pratt City and Ensley, where he was widely known. He was A years ot age and came to America from Paris, where his mother, two sisters and a brother reside. He is survived by his widow and two daughters Miss Elvina Gentelet, who is in charge of the savings department of the Bank of Ensley, and Miss Yvonne Gentelet a student at the high school.
 Interment will be in the Fraternal cemetery at Pratt City Sunday aft ernoon following services at the home at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. William H. Mansfield, pastor of the Ensley Methodist church. The French lodge, of which MT Gentelet was a member, will have charge ot the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ENsTEy COLFERs PLAY

Golfers in Ensley were engaged m a tournament at Woodward Satur- day in which the championship or that club was to be decided in the annual tournament being played there. It was stated that J. R.
 Boggs was one of the Ensley hopes, while others in the tournament in clude Hardeman s. Meade, Albert ". Smith, J. E. Bennett, Dr. c. E. Ted
 der, Chauncey Dodge, C. N. Gtlley or Fairfield, Dr. Groesbeck Walsh, pr. Marvin Whitfield Glasgow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MERCHANTS IIAN CAMPAIGN

With renewed enthusiasm and in- terest the Ensley Merchants and As sociated Business Men are entering into the fall campaign to bring shop pers to this section. The meeting Tuesday in the inferior court room will be to cutlino additional plans for the winter and to follow up the work initiated at the banquet held last Tuesday when renewed pledges were made for the greatest co-oper- ation among the merchants of this community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EXCHANGE
i. LEGALS
Legal Notice.
LtsHI -NUIICrs ma Great Southern Railroad

Company.
 Birmingham. Ala.. Sept IS, 1923. The annual meeting of stockholders of The Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany, for election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, VIII be held at the office of the company m Bjrming ham, Ala. on Wednesday. october 3, 1923, at II q. m.
 c. F. A. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

It was stated Saturday that the plans for the award to be made Janu- ary 2, was progressing very. satisfac- tory and that the greatest fall trade in ths history of Ensley was ex- pected as result of the advertising and cooperation which is to be handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

St. Anthony's Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the rectory of the church with Mrs. Golf as hostess. Every member is urged to attend the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
y That Home Before October 1sLook These Offerings OUer
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

blhIH6
 To MT. and Mrs. Ed Powell. Brighton, August 21, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Laurence Dansco, Brighton, August 1, boy.
 To MT: and Mrs. Don A. Ford Bessemer, August g. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Knight. Crestline Heights. September 21, boy. To MT. and Mrs. Jesse A. Klllingsworth, Pratt City. September IT. boy. To MT. and Mrs. Uric Cowley.' Pratt City, September 20, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. I. E. Morris. 71s Tus- caloosa avenue, August '. girl. To MT. and Mrs. w G. Williams, 2O11 Davis avenue. September 13. girl. To MT and Mrs. J. ". Tucker. Ensley, To MT. and Mrs. D. c. Thompson. no Eubanks street. July s. girl. To MT; and Mrs. Riclxles. 800 Cotton avenue, July 24. boy
 To MT. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson, 723 Second avenue, September {. boy.
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Ethel Taylor South Highlands in- firmary, September 21, age 96 years. Ebert s. Henninger. HOO Eighteenth street south, September 20. age 50 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
OLIVER TO SPEAK
 BEFORE kIWANIANS ON NEXT THURSDAY
Eighth Avenue Paving Strikes Another Snag-Right Of
 Way Is Delayed
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-H ERALD ! Ensley, Ala, Sept. 22 ]

Congressman William B. Oliver of | Tuscaloosa will address the kiwanis club of Ensley next Thursday, ac- cording to ua announcement made Saturday by James Duruy. chairman of the entertainment committee.
 Of all public men in Alabama, Buck Oliver ia perhaps the most pop ular and one of the most amiable. His acquaiutanceship i3 very wide and he is spoken of as 8 probable candidate for the United States Sen ate to oppose J. Thomas Heflin.
 It was stated Saturday by MT. Du- puy that Mr. Oliver had accepted the invitation to address une Ensley cub and that plans were being made for rOusing reception. If npth- ing occurs to interfere with the plans of MT, Oliver to be in Ensley Thurs day, his spec ;h will be the entire program excepting. perhaps, a song or two, and every KiWanian in the Ensley club will undoubtedly be present
 Eight Avenue Road.
 Real estate men in Insley inter ested in the completion of the Eighth avenue boulevard have encountered another obstacle in the negotiations which will dcay that road a short time, but which will be strengthened out soon. It was stated Saturday by Hardemsn s. Meade, who is act ing for the realty board, that 1t had been found that the Birmingham Southern college dio not own two of the lots that face the boulevard and that the cohege authorities had writ ten to the owner in Florence for a right of way. This Is expected at cnce, it was stated. Atr Meade quot g.-1tf ~i.7e Nf | h nn college, IS saying that he would drop everything he was doing. even though very important, to get the light of way strengthened out for that road, us he wanted to gee the work begin l and the road constructed. Dr. Shave ly has personally written the owner of the two lots and upon receiving power of attorney to do so, will exc cute a deed for the road as one from the college, thus closing up the right of way delays.
 City Engineer Hawkins said he was ready with the paving ordinance just as soon as the oeeds for the although the present high prices for work ne was unable to say whether the city commission would go ahead or not However, it is believed the strip will be taken for moderate price and that the road will be com pleted within bO dayS CT not more than 90. As it is now, paving of the road from Ensley to Birmingham is lost as tn ough highway and the property owucrs or Ensley are very anxious to sec the remaining gap paved.
 T. H. GenteIet Dies
 T. H. Gentelet, for 20 years a citi- zen of Pratt City, died at his home, 407 Fourth street. Saturday morn ing. He had been i'll for three weeks with pneumonia which suddenly ter minated in his death, much to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
AMMONIA TEST MADE

CITRONELLE, Ala, Sept. 22-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-Ammonia tests were recently completed at the ne1 plant of the Citronelle Ice company showing the piping in excellent con dftion. Ice tests will be made dur ing the first of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GO LOOK

GO LOOh
 At 1912 18th Ave- So. cozy little bun galow home blocks south of Five Points; on terms at S75OO.
 INGRAM LAND co. 4141a N. BOTH ST. MAIN 534s SOUTH LANDS-Highlan Ave. fine sroom brick residence; $15,000. for $12000; bargain. Eborn Realty, 620 Chamber Commerce. Main s173 SOUTH ANDS-Nine-room rest dence near Five Points; $S,000; $1.O0O cash, balance S6O month. Eborn Realty. 620 Chamber Commerce. Main s17S. 7-room bungalow; Woodlawn Highlands; S55 month; or will sell. 620 Chamber Commerce. Main s173.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM-Smal house near L. & N. shops. Watts Bldg. Room 21. school 2 car lines walking distance
 LOTS FOR SALE 1O1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WOODLAWN

A real sacrifice in a nice, com fortable home, one that you would always be proud of, well located on a large pretty lot, 100X150 feet: has all conveniences, large front and side porches, very large living room, dining room and kitchen, 8 large spacious bedrooms, bath, back porch. This home is in very good condition; has front driveway to double garage, has chicken yard and garden. The owner is moving and must sell at once. Price, S6,50O. on good easy terms, and possession Oct. IS, 1923. Here is your chance to get a real dol after then Main s174. Ask for MT. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
EAST LAKE

We have only one of our new homes left out of IT; if you want a real nice home in one of the best sections of East Lake, we will sell this on easy terms; home No. 69O5 Sloss Ave. See Mr. Nelson at 7031 Sloss Ave. Wood lawn 11S2-J. Main 1929. s27 eff Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
T. H, Gentelet Dies

T. H. Gentelet. for 20 years a citi- zen of Pratt City, died at his home, 407 Fourth street. Saturday morn ing. He had been i'll for three weeks with pneumonia which suddenly ter minated in his death, much to the surprise of his friends, many ot whom believed he was rapidly pro- gressing towards recovery.
 Gentelet was a machinist employ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

modern and will incorporate all con veniences.
 The company, of which Mir. Daniel is president, has constructed nearly 20 homes in this section during the past few months everyone of which were sold before completion to em- playes of various plants in this sec tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PERSONALS

Lieutenant and Mrs. H. Williams and their infant daughter are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. K. VanSandt on Park avenue.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
WATCH
IRISH LEAGUE MOVE
Snapshots.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The decision of the executive branch
of the Irish Free State government to
apply for membership in the league
of nations. and the debate going on
now in the Irish parliament, where
the prospects of agreeing with the
executive are said to be bright, is
causing no little reflection in Ameri-
can political circles.
Deserted Democratic Party.
The Irish voters in America gener-
ally deserted the democratic party in
l92o, because the latter espouSed
american membership in the league.
The chief point of objection was that
article ten of the covenant somehow
committed America to take sides with
treat Britain as against ireland. The
irish Free State has since been born.
Eamonn De Valera was among the
first to demand that Great Britain
guarantee Ireland a place in the
leasue or nations. America was in
Strumentdl at the Paris peace confer
ence in getting recognition for Can
ada as d separate political entity in
the assembly of the league and the
irish Free State leaders now want
Ireland TO have the same status as the
namely, vote in the assembly.
Would Give Britain ? Votes.
Should the Irish Free State enter
the league it would give the domin-
ions of the British empire seven votes
instead of six. If the United States
joins the world court. the Irish Free
State would have a voice in selecting
judges in the assembly on a parity
with the United States, as each ma
ton has but one vote in the lower
body of the league. In the upper
house the British empire casts one
vote for all it's dominicns and may
send as its representative to the
council any one from any part of the
British empire, but the understand
ing is that the representative acts for
all the dominions as a unit. Secretary
Hughes contends that since there is
equality of voting in the council of
the league and the approval of the
council is necessary before a particu-
lar candidate for world court judge
can be chosen, the effect of a null
tiplicity of votes in the assembly is
nullified.
Would Objection Cease:
Entirely apart from the world court
problem and the multiple voting OBJ
jectionS which several members of
the American Senate have raised,
there is no little speculation as to
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Copy right. 1923 }
Evening star., 1923-04-20

committee did not authorize any spe-
cial statement on the subject of Lord
Robert CeciPs visit. nor did he write
the news item which was issued by
the committees bureau here.
AdministratIOn's COurse Fixed.
Whether opposition to Lord Robert
Cecil's efforts to interest Americans
in the league OF nations will get into
politics remains yet to be seen. While
in the capital. the distinguished Brit
Usher will undoubtedly pay his re-
spects to President Harding and other
officials of the government. The pol
icy of the administration. however, is
so definitely fixed against American
entry into the league as the covenant
is at present written that no special
comment on Lord Roberts visit. direct
or indirect. is likely to be made, as
the belief exists that the American
people understand the Harding .ad-
ministration will not be budged from
It's views by the pleadings Of NJ. Glenn
enceau or Lord Robert Cecil, or any
of the other distinguished spokesmen
who have come to plead with Ameri-
can public opinion.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-20

could side with the Irish Free State
representative in any dispute which
arises between it and another mem
Der of the league assembly. Ireland
meets the United Kingdom on equal
footing in the assembly and anything
the representative of the United
states might say there in favor of
an Irish proposition could not be
criticized by British spokesmen as
discourteous to the British govern
Tnent itself
Lord Robert Cecil. prime exponent
of the league Of nations cause, is in
Washington this week He has taken
a most prominent part in league dis
cussions. A few days ago the repub-
llcan national committees weekly
sheet OF publicity items contained Il
aenunciation of the idea of foreigners
touring America to champion Euro
pean interests. but Chairman John r.
Adams says the republican national
Evening star., 1923-04-20
I76 Phone Calls a Year
for Each Person in
the United States

Every man. woman and
child would put i'll 10 tele-
phone calls year ii calls were
averaged that way" says the
committee on public utilities.
Hundreds Of calls are made i'll
Washington every day and
just now american is getting
the lions share of them, say
ing: "Rcsunc American Ice
Service tomorrow"
food sfoHs quickly these change
attic days srhcH exposed to the 7ury-
ING temperature Of the acu,do7o sill
yon need icc no,c for health. economy
ard coHijor! i telephone call 10
lIdm o42O toddy starts regular .4mer-
ttmp Strsicc tomoyroar.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

the effect of the Forthcoming entry
of the Irish Free State in the league
itself. Would the objections of the
Irish voters in America to the par
tiCipation of the United States in the
league still be maintained?
There has not been a clear idea in
recent months as to the extent of the
sympathy of Irishmen on this side of
the Atlantic with the Irish Free State
government The republican move
ment in Ireland has d vast number of
followers in America but no issue
has arisen which could define the
lines of cleavage so that political
observers could tell whether a ma
jority or more leaned toward the
Irish Free State or the De Valera
faction. 1t would not be surprising,
however. to find the De Valera con-
tingent lighting Irish membership in
the league. as some of the American
SympathizerS with the De Valera
cause have been among the most out
spoken against American member
ship in the league.
Reflex in L. s. Politics.
The battle in the Irish parliament
may therefore find a reflex in Ameri-
can politics before long, AS the pro-
ponents of the league will inevitably
set up the cry that the United States
can do more for Ireland in the league
of nations than it can outside that
body. Once in the league. America
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Devoe's Paints
Have Stood the Test of Time
Becker Paint & Glass Co.
1870 Wisconsin Ave. West 61
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1239 Wisconsin Ave.

"A 1.ikab}e Life" 4 number Of baptisms.
Sunday night Pastor Z. IIez SVEN Easy
chairs tm"n like theml; fine organ: popular
music S"lost. male chorus and a singing con
gregatiun. II am. Chaplain James : Day.
Centennial Hapt. Oh. 9TH and Eye
PASSENGERS on THE NORTH Rot Nd I4th
~trr"t that coIidrd with ear crossing at
do not mind making statement of the occur
renee. If necessary. III interest Of lady with
'wo small children. who thrown from
'front.' sid" seat. kindly communicate their
nam"s and addresses. Phone Adams 3131.
FOR YOUR oIT-oF-ToWN PLACE-WATER-
l"sS toilets and septic tanks. Kaustine Prod
acts. 40 4th ~t. ne. Line. 3231-J. 22a
HOUSE PAINTING, r"oting, roof repairing.
;;utter, and spouts We ar" the square.
cali kr""n, North 931s. %.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY
designer at Erleha' hers has opened an exclu-
siye millinery shep at 5I5 11th St NV. So
WILLIAM KOCH. FORMERLY l445 p ST.
I.w., is now located at 1i0T i st. NV First
class plumbing reasonable prices; repair
work Speciality. Work guaranteed. Phone
Main 1299. oOs
WANTEr \ NANLOAD OF FTRNTTT RE
FROM NEW YORK CITY APRIL 9TH:
IRON GETTYSBi Ri. MAY 1ST. WEEKLY
SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS To AND FROM
WORCESTER hND ROSroN. ''>'''0'
TIE RIG TRANSFER COMPANY NC
1925 1irlI ST NV. MAIN aIJ9
STOCkuoLDERS OF TIE ST. LUXE HALL
Associations are hereby called to meet Mon
day night, April %. at tho ST. Luke bldg
from to IL o'clock. Come and bring Ger,
don't: Mrs. Il. Il. ANDERSON, secretary pro