davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
INSTRUCTION

BEKNARDT SCHOOL OF RUsIc-vioiin
instructions a speciality; Instruments fur
nlshed free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
Amboy. N ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale al
any time, extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. j. Zlotkin. Free
hold, N. J. Tel 800.
HOMES-Wanted: Police, Chow puppies;
breeding bssis. Strongheart Kennels,
New Brunswick, Easton Ave. Tel 1443W2
JERSEY COW-First class Metcalf. Her-
man Ger'ng, Old Mill Road. r.. F. D..
No. I. Matawan. n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

BREAD-And Cakes of quality. Get EN-
at O'Brien's Bakery. 26s Madison Ave
BREAD-Eat hat so homellke Aunt Mar
tina Bread; sold at all grocers. Sim
mems Model Bakery.
FISH-Clams, Scallops, Crabs daily. White
Front Fish Market. 80 Smith Street. Tel.
667. Free Delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
AUTO ACCESSORIES


AUTO WRECKING-And parts for all
make cars reasonable. II, Pelovitz, 364
Prospect Street. Tel. 613.
AMERICAN acknowledgements and
Storage. 1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel.
1851. Convery Garage, accessories. 567
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1887.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Gears, axles. springs, connecting rod
bearings, crank handles-and other access
sories for all makes of cars.
We Sell Them for Less
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Perth Amboy Auto Wrecking Co,
1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1894
Mako STORAGE BATTERIES-For
Radio sets, automobiles and motor boats;
always dependable. Atlantic Garage. Sos
Amboy Avenue.
RECHARGING sERVICE-We are now
giving one day recharging service, B.
And NJ. Service Station, 149 New Bruns-
wick Avenue. Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
ELECTRICAL, RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORs-Rspalred rswound,
N work guaranteed. also bought. seld
ana exchanged Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Badison Avenue. Tel. 1907.
u & RADIO CORPoRATION-we carry
= full uns Of parts; ready made sets; sets
hufft and repaired. J. SmeriinR. 14e
Smith Street. Tel 17se.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS

BRIGHTON AVE, 236-Furnished front
room.
FIRST ST, 1911 or 2 housekeeping
rooms; all improyements; adults.
HIGH ST. 24O-Desirable furnished
rooms; Parkyiew Apartments.
HIGH ST., 2Is-Large, furnished, front
room and kitchenette; adults only.
HOBART ST, 266-Furnished room; all
improvements. Tel s67-M.
HOTEL REMINGTON-377 Smith Street.
Furnished rooms by day or week; rooms
steam heated meals served; also regular
board. Tel. 494.
KEARNY AVE, 149-The Westminster
nicely furnished rooms; all Improvements.
KEARNY AVE, 225-Furnished front
room; all improvements: private family.
MARKET ST, 131-Large front room,
suitable for ! or 2.
MARKET STREET 141 Furnished
rooms.
MCCLELLAN ST, 967-1 single room: 1
double room; all improvements.
OAK ST, 266-2 furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping.
RECTOR ST, 22sA-1 single or 2 connect
ing rooms; private family. Tel. 5S6W.
SMITH ST. 2O4-Apartment No. /; single
room in private family.
STATE ST. 411-Rooms for light house
keeping. Mrs. Gross.
SALVATION ARMY HOTEL
FuInlshel rooms lot men Dy the Jay OF
week; baths. reading room, electric lights
3l5 Madison Avenue. Tel. 2OS9.
ROOM AND BOARD-In private family.
Tel. 12s7-W.
WALTERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Up-to-date Furnished Rooms BY
Day or BY the Week
Regular Dinner. 46c-served From
II A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
A La Carte All Day
Open Day and Night
l52 New Brunswick Avenue
WATER ST, 253-2 room furnished apart
ment for housekeeping; all improvements
WATER ST, 209-Furnished room; all i'm
provements,
WOODRUFF PL. 43-Large front room,
use OF kitchen; all improvements
RECOMMENDATION with or without
board; private family. Box 8, News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

FORDS-Level land, 75x100 on William
Street; good location: a bargain. Com
Eggs & Bros. Smith and Elm Streets.
NEW JERSEY-Lot bargain: So cash; IS
monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City;
price $16O. only IS. each. Vail. $50 Broad
way. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

SOUTH AMBOY-Henry Street; I room
house; all improvements. Inquire 242
Henry Street. South Amboy.
SOUTH AMBOY-For rent from Sept. LIST;
most modern apartment; refined neigh
borhood every modern Improvement: 6
rooms and bath; rent $45. p. j. Mon
afghan. Broadway and David Street.
TOTTENVILLE-Property to let and for
sale IN Tottenville and vicinity. II. r.
Yetman, 5451 Arthur XIII Road.
WOODBRIDGE large rooms and bath
steam furnished; $500 per month. j. H.
Concannon, rs Main St, Woodbridge.
Tel 299.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

LOTS 0 SALE

BUILDING LOTS-On improved streets.
II. Fl. Madsen. It's Smith Street or 40
Brace Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
CLEANING AND DYEING

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING Co
Rugs, Carpets cleaned. Shampoo Process.
Tel, 522. 149 Henry ST., South Ambsy
DRY CLEANING-Pressing Mems Suits.
SIPS, Women's $3.50. Up-to-Date Clean
ers, Dyers. 27s King st. Tel. 1741.
FURRIER-Cold Storage. Furs stored free
while being remodeled or repaired. ].
Herman. 2s4 State Street.
FURs-Repaired: remodeled, cleaned
dyed and glazed. A. Greenhouse, Sc
Smith St, Tel. 1346.
ORIEN1AL-Ano Domestic rugs cleaned
repaired also sell Oriental rugs. Aremen-
ian Rug Co, 2ss Hobart ST. Tel. 423.
PERTH AMBOY HAND LAUNDRY
Flat and rough dry; called for. delivered.
317A Maple Street. Tel. 1850.
WHERE TO DINE
NATIONAL LUNCH-And Restaurant,
home cooked meals reasonably pricel
High street Corner Smith.
PRESTO LUNCH-And Bakery; home
pastries; popular prices; open day and
night. ia Smith Street
SEA FOOD RESTAURANT-FanIous for
frys and clam chowder. 30 Smith ST.
Capt. John Whitworth Tel s67.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY
First. Second, Third Mortgages
Quick Service, Reasonable Charges
COMMERCIAL FUNDING CORP.
500 Broad Street, Newark, N. J..
Tel. Market 0607. 060S, 1851
MONEY LOANED-On second mortgages;
notes purchased and NJ other collaterais,
strictly confidential. Fucker g. Cast, 312
Rsritan Building. Tel. 1885.
MONEY TO LOAN-Up TO 1900 on note
or any other security. Raritan Loan So
ciety. Room 202 Raritan Bldg Tel. 1853
MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
ture legal interest; loans 600 up TO
s3nO.C1. hours Q to {. Sat. 3 to II. Call.
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. In
dustrial Loan Society. Inc. successors to
Mutual Finance Co.. Inc. Room 305. Rar-
itan Building. 175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs-storc. four flats
and established grocery and butcher
store; building, stock, fixtures, price
$4,000; rental $500 yr. Fred p, Hansen.
224 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

DWELLINGS, rooms, bath. electric light,
lot 5Ox100; price $4,000. B. Williams.
Tottenyflle. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
AILoRING-DRESSMAKIN

pleating. machine pleating. bottom hole
ing. f. Weiss. 3t7 Maple ST. Tel. 2072.
LADIES' TAILOR-Dressmaker; cleaning.
pressing. dyeing; reasonable prices. M.
Eettman. 33 Smith 81. Tel -396-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

lanllIyi II TuOW HOusti I'M
provements: $1,000; terms. Fred P.
Hansen, 224 Smith st.
FOR SAIL
Four family brick dwelling. monthly
rent $780, 90; Valley Place: price $500. 90
Two family frame dwelling, Johnstone
Street.
Three story brick store and dwelling,
corner Market and Davidson Avenue.
MASSOPUST BROS & CO.
6g2 state Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN-or young lady as assistant
in office; one. with knowledge of tyne
writing. Write giving references and
salary desired Potts and kaufman,
washington Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21

FORDS-Fairheld Terrace: new duplex
home; 6 rooms on each side; all i'm
provements except heat; lot 50x100;
$500. Inquire ] .Krelelsheimer & Son,
LA Smith Sfrnaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

FRATERNITY PIN-Lost. Reward. Call
1212-J.
GREY ROW BOAT-Lost in Princes Bay;
return to Camp Pratt. Prince Bay, Stat
en- Island.
YOUNG AIREDALE-Lost Thursday.
Please return to 43O West Ave, sewaren.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
TWO DROWNED AT BETHEL
 SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS UP

BETHEL-Bethel shareholders in the Pioneer Grocery are building a new store. 30x50 feet which will be completed soon.
 Bob Gierke left for the upper river with his new boat, the fastest that was ever on the river, accompanied by Fred Anderson, new wireless opera tor for McGrath.
 Mr. Payne, Bethers new wireless operator, who recently returned from a visit to the coast, coming with the mail. was greeted at the dock by his wife and new ten-pound baby girl.
 Deputy |. s. Marshal John Heron who has just returned from trip to the Outside, was surprised by having the finest mansion in Bethel ready for him.
 Capt. Geiger, who has the contract for building the new school house here, has that structure almost com pleted.
 During the recent storm John Lun- strom of the fishing company of Lun strom & Garthe was drowned while coming from Eek Island to Quignova He leaves a wife and baby.
 native at Crow village drowned recently. He was swimming at the .;,,o o,d uont down and never came nD.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
SEND IN YOUR KICKS

A day or so ago man refused to take The Gateway because he "could not believe anything he saw in it. Perhaps the gentleman was right and was a little gunshy, but no paper is sues a certificate of veracity with a subscription. It believes that it's sub scribers have sense enough to dis criminate between the false and the true. The news is published as it is received. without adding or subtract ing from its merits. That is all any editor can do. Otherwise a subscriber might pick up Sixteen String Jack and not be able to tell it from the Bible. It is curious, but a large ma ioritv of the kicks come from persons who do not take the Gateway; never have taken it, and read it when oth- CTS pay for it. Why this is thus we have no means of knowing. But II you have a kick. let us have it. We know you are reading the paper when you differ with it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

The city council is determined to stop the pranks heretofore practiced on Halloween and for this purpose eX- tra police will be placed on duty on that night. Chief Walker announces that he will be forced to arrest all children caught molesting the prop erty of others, and advises parents to take warning and keep their children out of mischief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
MEANINGLESS MUSH
(Juneau Empire)

In the write up of an interview with Delegate Sutherland in the Nome Nugget appears the following:
 Delegate Sutherland's policy to- ward the fishing industry is to hold that industry open to the public he does not believe that any corpora. tion should have an option on this industry and it is to that end that Delegate Sutherland is working.
 Another Alaska paper says that Dan stands with the nome folks" on the fisheries question.
 How some folks like to bunk the people with meaningless mush!
 No one has suggested that any cor poration should have an option on the fisheries industry and no one is at tacking the nome folks" There is no contest between the home folks and any foreign money.
 It is conceded that something must be done to conserve the fish supply in the country. It is conceded that one way to do that-one of the necessary ways to do it--is to curtail the fishing in those waters where there is over fishing. There is only one way to stop everlasting, and that is to limit the fishing-that is to put mark beyond which there shall not be any more fishing.
 Certainly no one will dispute that the interests of the nome folks" and the country generally demand that the fisheries industry shall be preserved and that the fishing be curtailed il that is necessary. How can it be cur tailed or limited if it is not stopped when it reaches the point beyond which it is not safe to go.
 But, MT. Sutherland shouts, the wa ters are free and every man has right to fish when and where he pleases, or words to that effect.
 Well, so are nomesteads free, an( mineral lands, and everyone has right to a homestead or mineral clam But homesteading and claim stalking have to stop in a given locality whe1 all the land is homesteaded or staked
 Would Mr. Sutherland or any of th' others who prate in mellifluous Ian guage about home folks" and the op tions of corporations, make homestea' CTS and claim owners reduce thel bomesteads and claims to make room for others seeking land? After all tn gear and fishermen that can possibl operate at a profit, and leave enoug fish to propagate the species, are ao mitted to certain waters what "hom folks" interest is impaired if furthe invasion is stopped.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

admits that something must be done, but in another paper tells of the pack being larger this year than for many years. It says that when canneries and fishermen overcrowd the waters, they must be limited, and yet num- Der of new canneries were allowed to enter an overcrowded field. Delegate Sutherland is seeking to ameliorate these conditions and we believe that every person without bias will con- cede that but for his efforts they would never have been investigated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

Bob Mathison and family of Hope, have moved to Anchorage where they will spend the winter to permit the children to go to school.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

Rt. Rev. Bishop Crimont left on the Alameda for his home in Juneau, alt CT spending a few days in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

Join Urbacn's c1rcuratlng library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
DUKE STUBBS GETS SILVER
 FOXES FOR WASILLA RANCH

Duke Stubbs. who left here about two months ago to engage in silver fox raising near Wasilla, has .purchas- ed two pups from J, L. Waller, Anchor Point farm near Seldovia, and will add others in the near future. The price paid for the pups was $500 for the two.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

G. O. Hewitt, of Sunrise, has re- moved to Anchorage where he will spend the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

According to Anchorage residents the recent big storm and high tide washed the beach clean at Anchor point. on Cook inlet, and left gooo pav in various places along the beach Several men left to work the beaches with a small outfit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

The Empires argument is wrong il that it is based from personal and political dislike of Delegate Suther
 land, and not from facts. The Emplre
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29

Miss Dorothy E. Haley, of Juneau has joined the Anchorage Times reportorial staff For the past three years she has been with the Empire as city editor. She began her news paner career on the Capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
NEW BANK AT KETCHIkAN

The Bank of Alaska will open bank at Ketchikan, E. A. Rasmuson announces. This will be the fifth bank in the territory owned by this com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
LISTEN!

Everybody is doing it now. Whdt? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery, Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

The regular weekly luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow as usual. Come out whether a member or not. and show your interest in your town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-29
NEW MARKET IN ANCHORAGE

Machinery for cold storage plant to be installed in the new meat mar ket to be opened in Anchorage in the Raich building, by Mike Skrivan, for merly of Valdez, went through on the Alameda. The machinery is of the York type. The new market will be opened November 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

The WeirdeSt Pitching I EUer SarU

scored as a hit. but have always
thought that Unglaub should have
easily handled the ball.
After Dougherty had reached 1rst
base. Gray developed a streak of
wildness-tho most unusual streak
have ever seen. He walked seven
men in succession, forcing in five
runs. The count was three and two
on practically every batter. A cou-
pie of outs and another base on balls
was responsible for the sixth run OF
the inning.
Joe Cantillon. managing the Wash
ington club. was short on pitchers at
the time and let Gray take his medi-
cine In the next inning Gray re-
covered control and or the rest of
the game held the Sox runless and
hitless Washington staged several
rallies and Chicago had a hard time
winning TO 4.
That game stands out in my mem
DRY as the most peculiar ball game I
ever worked. Gray, who really
pitched a no-hlt game. was beaten,
6 to 4, because he developed a streak
of wildness in which he gave eight
bases on balls in one inning. seven
of them in succession-forcing nve
runs over the plate.
Tie It II you can for being out Of
the ordinary.
TOMORROW-The costliest pinch
hit i ever saw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
HIGHLETS WIN
over GOLDEY
Well Coached Defense
Keeps Avenue Five Ahead
in Speedy Game
BLAND HAS KEEN
EYE ON BASKET
by POLLY HY

Coach Ashton's band OF Whining
ton High School cagemen began theii
race .or city honors yesterday after
noon when they dropped the Goldey
! College quintet, rs to Is. The bat
! tie was fought at the Delaware ave
nue. gymnasium and one OF the larg-
est possible crowds witnessed the &C
! ton.
In the first minute OF play, Eddie,
the hefty guard on the Goldey team
was caught pushing by the referee,
and Liohtenstein converted the per
sonal into the first counter. Again
he sent the ball through the strings
for a double decker which sent the
Highlets away on top.
The Well coached defense of the
Cherry and White five could not be
mastered by their opponents and
the only thing for Turner and his
crew was to take luck shots for the
basket. But Bland the fiashy for
ward OF the visitors got warmed up
and on the first opportunity he laid
his hands on the ball he sent It spin
ming through the air for the first
Goldey counter.
New pep came over the Ninth
Streeters and they started a passing
game.
During the second half a peculiar
incident occurred which was not al
together new Landlord shot on
field goal for the Highlets. Captain
Lchenstein had been given a free
throw but the basketball rolled out
OF the basket. Landlord leaped
and shot the ball in for the opposi-
tion.
Wilmington displayed a better de-
Tense than the Ninth Streeters. The
winning aggregation had a tendency
to allow their opponents to have pos
session OF the ball, and then spread
out in formation and held the Goldey
dribblers at mid-hoor. The Red
and yellow as a result, made wild
tries at the basket. wasting chance
after chance to score, and they usu-
ally lost the sphere on the long
shots
Bland was the only man on the
opposing team who was familiar
with the basket His shots from
the center of the floor were made so
that they went through without dis
turbing the rim. Just before hos
ulities ceased at the first canto he
was taken out on personals Edie.
another team mate followed in the
last stanza.
Wilmington was the better shoot
ing 1--WE and as a result scored more
often. yet wasted less energy than
the Goldey bunch. The wearers OF
the Cherry and White hit the strings
for a total of eight field goals as
against five for the opponents. In
foul tossing Captain Lichtenstein net
ted dozen out OF fifteen attempts.
Turner out of eight tries accounted
for FIVE.
Herbert White. football and base
ball luminary. whom Coach Ashton
decided to place in as pivot man in
the last minute proved a success. ]
The tall lad replaced Green, star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
'SALESIANUM
STOPS ST. JOE
Locals Hold First Place in
Catholic School
League
LOCAL RESERVES
ALSO TRIUMPH

salesianum took St. Joseph Prep
Of Philadelphia, into camp in a siz-
cling Catholic School League game
at ST. Joseph Hail. last night. 20
TO %. The victory puts the Sallies
in first place. West Catholic High
losing the honor through having sew
eral games thrown out on account
OF Ineligible player.
The local schoolboys came through
in the last half with % points, St.
Joe being on the long end OF the
score at the end OF the first half, 10
TO Z. Previous 10 last nights battle
st. Joe had lost only one game,
this TO West Catholic. but the for
feiting of the West Catholic games
gave them a clean slate and the
league lead. salesianum had lost
two games. one 10 st. Joe's and one
to West Catholic.
Lex" Gillespie was the individual
star OF the contest, with four men
from the field and eleven fouls out Of
fourteen foul tries. Kane played best
for Johnny LAWNS quintet. Collins.
al center was OF on fouls, making
good only nine times out OF sixteen
attempts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27
HIGHLETS IN SWIM
COMPETITION TO-DAY

Wilmington High schools team IS
Included IN the biggest list OF en-
hies In me history OF the sport, the
bnter-schofastic swimming champion
shsps are underway at the Weight
man Hall pool OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Much dependence Is
put In Ed Bardo, wilmington's fiashy
and undefeated this season spirit
performer who will be up against the
best schoolboy FISH in the country.
Coach George Kisler. OF the Penn
team, claims that never before has
be received such a list Of individual
Fars.
Adam Smith. OF Erie High School
Is national 50oyard champion and a
member Of the team that won the
relay event last year. Howell. OF
HYDE Park High school, OF Chicago.
IS national scholastic 100 and 22O
gard champion and is rated next TO
Johnny Weissmuller by Coach Frank
Sullivan. OF Princeton.
He demonstrated his aquatic PROV
ess in Chicago last week when he
lowered Weismu1ler's record for 500
yards. Howell is is years old and
weighs 1875 pounds
Roddy, OF Mercersburg. the form
sr New York A c. star. has been
aoing great work in the spirits and
expected TO give Howell and Smith
good race in the 100 yards.
The following is a complete list
~ the schools entered: Montciair,
\. J.. H. s.: Girard College, Erie
Central II. s., Erasmus Hall II. s,
Tome School, West Philadelphia II.
,. Baltimore Friends Central Schen-
ley II. s., OF Pittsburgh, Atlantic
City II. s., Mercersburg Academy,
Germantown Academy. Hyde Park
4 s.. of Chicago. H.. Binghamton II.
B. New York, Northeast II. s. Will
nington II. s.. Lawrenceville School,
Flushing. L. J.. II. s., Brown Prep,
roatesville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-27

Dolly" Gray pitched the weird
est game I have ever seen In major
league circles.
Gray was a southpaw. and a
pretty good one. He came to Wash
ington from the coast and spent his
major league career with the Ma
tionals.
Gray turned in hts usual per
formance against the Chicago White
sox, on August 2s, 1909. at Chi
cago.
Gray allowed only one hit--a very
questionable one-yet he was beaten
6 TO 4. Not an error was made by
his supporting cast. How come,
you say7
umpired the game, and can re-
call the happenings OF the unusual
contest as wildly as II they were Just
being staged. In the second inning
Chicago scored six runs through the
medium OF one scratch hit and a
wild streak on the part OF Gray. It
is questionable II there is anything
TO equal It in the history OF major
league ball.
Gray retired the sox in the first
inning. pitching perfectly. In the
second inning things began to hap
pen. Pat Dougherty led off with a
high bounder TO Bob Unglaub. play
ing first base for Washington.
jumped for it. the ball
struck the top OF his glove and was
detected into right field. II was