davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
TRUCKlNG-STORAGE

AUTO TRUCKING-C. Borup. transfer
and auto trucking storage: furniture and
pianos moved; city and country. 3a6
State Street. Phone 2176.
AUTO TRUCKING-Long distance moving
with care: storage. D. Kaden. 204 New
Brunswick Avenue. Phone 1876. 1882
BOWERS EXPRESS-Moving; carting
personal service. 900 Market Street Tel
1907 Perth Amboy. N. ].
FURNITURE-And Piano Moving: local
and long distance: also storage. A. Wiss-
Ing successor to John Gardell. 208 Cor
don Street: Tel. 478.
HAULING-Andrew Anderson Trucking
engines. boilers. machinery. safes. heavy
hauling and rigging OF every description:
Pierce Arrow and Packard 5 ton trucks
Tel. IT'S. II Fayetts Street. Perth AM
boy. N. ].
MOVJNG-General Trucking. Storage. any
where, anytime. Steve Homusiok. 42l
Summit Avenue. Tel 967.
STORAGE-Furnture stored at low prices.
J. Miller. 345 State Street. Tel. 2472.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
LOTS FOR SALE

HALL AvE.-And Penn St.. s lots on
corner: 1875 IT. front. Inquire 64S Cath
crime Street.
LAURIE STREETS lots: rs IT. frontage.
for quick action. Charles L. Steuerwald.
Inc. 20s Smith Street.
METUCHEN-A few choice lots near sta
tion; $4,000, to $500.00 on easy terms.
Fred P. Hansen. Room S12. Raritan
Building.
RARITAN MANOR-Corner lot. 60x1oo;
on highway: small amount cash; balance
monthly. Fred P. Hansen. Room 312.
Raritan Building.
LOTS-For sale: Brace Avenue: lot S4x
145 Inquire 545 Brace Avenue.
WOODBRIDGE-Upper Green street: 3
choice lots; price reasonable; best ioca-
tion. Inquire ]. Kreielsheimer 4 Son 1s3
Smith Street.
wOODBRIDGE-Fine lot on Green St..
55x200; almost opposite Barron Avenue.
G. A. Fullerton. rs Albert Street. Tel.
Woodbridge 725.
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP = Hamilton
Avenue: lots Inquire 493 Penn Street.
Perth Amboy.
$1,000 DoWN-s5.oO MONTHLY
Secures two fine full sized building lots
at Woodbridge. City water and light.
close to trolley. Penn r. r. Station,
stores. churches. schools and movies. A.
fine building plot. An excellent invest
ment: full price $50 each. Phone Wood
bridge 654 or mail this adv for full
particulars. Open till S p. NJ. Sundays;
SP. M. Week days White & Hess. Inc.
Green Street. Woodbridge. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
SUMNER RESORTS

GREATER PITTSBURGH
Tenn Ave. near Beach and all amuse-
ments. u day up; special weekly. l..
MSlnez25 ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

ETBooK-containing money and
key lost on High. Broad or Mechanic
Streets. $500 reward Return to News
Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
SHOE REPAIRING

AUCTION SALE-Furniture. household
goods and merchandise at the Auction
Rooms OF H. A. Martin, 395-397 State
st. every Tuesday and Friday. 1 P. n.
also Wednesday and Saturday evenings
ar 1880 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES
SUBURBAN FOR SALE,

BAY VIEW MANOR-1 family: 6 rooms /;
all improvements: rot 50x100; garage +;
good condition; price s425ooo; attractive
terms. Charles L. Steuerwald, Inc. 20S
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19

CLIFFWOOD. N. J.-5 room house; ga
rage. big poultry house and "a acre of
ground; minutes walk from Railroad
Station; price $4,000. Nicholson. Box IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
. HELP WANTED-MALE

BE A BARBER-Start now. finish al ousl-
est season. Write Moler Barber College,
157 Third. New York.
BOY-To wash dishes; steady job. Apply
12s Smith street.
BRICKLAYERs-And Plasterers Wanted.
Apply $50 jacques Street. "
BUTCHER-Must be hrst class: good
wages to right party. Davidsons Mar
ket Fords. N. ].
CANvAssER-And Salesman; good op-
portunity to the right party. Apply
Lauter Piano Co. 211 smith street.
CAPABLE BOY-To take care Of delivery
route. Apply 295 Smith street.
CHAUFFEUR-For REQ Truck mornings.
Apply Schwartz after o'clock. SS7
Division Street.
COAL DRIVER-Experienced steady po-
sition. Apply Raritan Coal and Charcoal
Co.. 641-645 Catherine street.
MAN-To wash dishes. Apply Paris Res
taurant. 13s Smith street.
MECHANICS HELPER-who holds third
class engineers license. General Ceramics
Company. Plant 2, Jackson Avenue; l
mile east of Metuchen, N. j. on Lenign
Valley Railroad.
MAN--With sales ability to sell a line OF
scales meat choppers, coffee mills shc-
ing machines and butcher fixtures: part
or full time; commission basis. Rooert
Prutz. 2s3 Elm St Tel. 1913.
SINGLE MAN-For farm work. Apply T.
H. Mettler 7th floor National Bank
Building. New Brunswick. N. ].
YOUNG MEMS to 25. neat appearing
for pleasant outdoor work. liberal salary
and bonus. Call all week; $3.50 A. NJ.
or $3.50 p. NJ. Room s. III Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19

BIG BARGAIN-Six rooms and bath !:
every Improvement; plot 4ox10o: 1893
Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret near First
National Bank: cash $1,000; balance easy
terms. Inquire NJ. Gilbert. 163 Brighton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AMBOY AVE.-Store: near Washington
Street; driveway and garages; good busi-
ness property; reasonable. Fred P. Han
sen, Room 312 Raritan Building.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The new ambassador from
Peru to Washington, DR.. Her
man Velarde, who arrived in
Washington few days ago.
National Fnut.s.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

President Coolidge making draw lngs for the
international tennis matches. The first slip of
paper taken from the famous Davis cup con-
tanned the name of Ireland, and the drawing
was made on ST. Patricks day. Many am
bassadors and ministers. representing their
countries in Washington. attended the
mony the White House lawn
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Carl w. Akeley naturalist and sculptor and his newest
work. The Chrysals which rejected by the National
Academy of Design for its exhibition. The work shows
emerging from the shaggy hide of gorilla and the acad
emy refused the work because unwilling drawn
into discussion regarding the descent of man."
Evening star., 1924-07-07
AMERICAN LINkSMAN
WINS FRENCH TITLE

BY the Associated Press
LA BOUL1E, France. July John
q. Anderson, runner-up in the Ameri-
can amateur golf championships in
1913 and 1915. won the French ma
tional amateur championship by de-
featfng the English star Cyril Tolley.
| up.
Tolley, who gathered in the French
open title last Wednesday,. played fine
golf and led most Of the way How
ever. he missed a short putt on the
fifteenth green in the second round
when his ball, apparently dead in the
cup, bounced out. Anderson took the
lead for the first time at the four
teenth hole Of the second round, be-
coming / up.
Tolley was 1 up at the ninth of the
first round and finished the first eiRh-
teen with that margin. He won the
first two holes of the second round
and at the ninth was still leading by
two holes. Anderson came back with
some splendid golf and squared the
match at the thirteenth hole. He then
took the lead, winning the fourteenth
and fifteenth. and halving the six
teenth when Tolley's ball jumped out
of the cup. Anderson lost the seven
teenth.
On the last hole both players got
away with fine drives Anderson
reaching the edge of the green in 9
with Tolley only yard away Both
holed out in 4 with four-yard puts
Tolley's total for the thirty-six holes
was $50. while Anderson took 15I
Evening star., 1924-07-07
DIEGEL'S GOLF FEAT
MAY NOT BE MARK

Leo Diegels fine score of 65, made
over the course of the Chevy Chase
Club last week, may not stand as
record, because it was made from at
least three of the front tees.
A record, to be official must be
made from the back tees, and usual
ly is not considered unless made in
stroke competition.
Diegel played from the front tees
at the fifth, eighth anu fifteenth.
which made great difference In
yardage on these holes. This enabled
him to nearly drive the green at the
NTH. very nearly get home in two
shots at the eighth and have short
pitch to the green at the fifteenth,
instead OF long second.
The golf committee is understood
to be disposed not to consider the
mark as the official course record.
although a decision has not yet been
given.
The team match between Washing
ton and Indian Springs, set for next
sunday, has been postponed until
october. Washington will play Chevy
Chase at Chevy Chase next Friday
afternoon in the final match of the
early summer.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
MISS WILLS VICTOR
DESPITE Her Defeat
by WALTER CAMP,

NEW YORK. July 7.-Helen Wills lost
q championship in the final at VIM
bledon but she won a great victory She
conquered the hearts Of the British by
her calm, unfailing sportsmanship and
Ter unlimited courage at all times and
under all conditions.
She Is modest, earnest, hard work
ing tennis player, and it was no fault
Of hers that her friends on this side
Of the water pictured her as journey
ing over to England to defeat every
thing In sight. 1t has become a case
Of lese majeste even to question her
ultimate triumph abroad. Hence, the
decided let-down when in the inter-
national Wightman cup contest she sue
cunbed to two British opponents.
Miss Wills eventually will be one of
the great players of the woman's ten
mis- world. But 1t was unfair for some
Of her friends to boast so extensively
about what she was going to do this
trip.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
YANk'FENClNG TEAM
STILL IS IN RUNNING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLOMBES. France, July France
and Belgium took the lead in the
Olympic team fencing competition
which opened yesterday. just as they
did in the previous foils contests, but
the United States. Great Britain and
Italy made a good showing.
Argentina was eliminated by two
defeats, Belgium winning in the foils
and England with the duelling
swords
The Belgians won from Argentina
by IL matches to4. while the British
were victors by Q to 7.
Along with Argentina. Sweden was
also eliminated. being defeated by
France Is to 5 and by the United
States S to I. and tying in one match.
Greece dropped out under defeats
by Cuba and Switzerland. and Uruguay
went down before Portugal and Hol-
land, the score in both events being
9 to Z.
Denmark also went out. meeting
defeat by Uruguay. to Z. and by
Holland, with the same score.
Norway was eliminated by Italy.
to T. and tying with Spain, s to s.
with nineteen touches each.
Ten teams remain for the competi-
ton: France, Belgium, Italy, United
States. Great Britain, Spain, Portu-
gal, Holland. Switzerland and Cuba.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
ARGENTINE POLOlSTS
NOSE OUT U. S. TEAM
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD. France, July AR
gentina yesterday emerged victorious
in a terrific duel with the United
States for supremacy in the world
can team, to s.
In a heartbreaking finish, with the
score tied, sail, one minute from the
final bell, Jack Nelson. the Argentine
star, scored the goal which meant
victory.
If the United States had won she
would have clinched the Olympic
championship, having taken all four
OF her previous matches. The Argen-
tines, however, still have to defeat
both France and Great Britain before
attaining the championship. That the
South American team will win il re-
garded a. almost certain, the Yankee
quartet having been the only serious
contenders..
Tommy Hitchcock, playing No. 2
for the United States, was injured
during the sixth chukker by being
fell from his horse and was out sew
eral minutes while doctors worked
on him. After lying prone on the
grass for while he got up and in
sisted on resuming play.
The battle Yesterday was bitterly
jury to Hitchcock, it appeared as if
the match might run into extra
periods.
The lineup and summary:
Argentina (6). United States (6).
IA. kenny. IL. Boeseke
y Nelson. TT. Hitchcock.
3-Padilln. 3-F Roe.
Back. Miles. Back-R wanamker
Goals by Periods.
Argentina. FIRST. United States
kenney Boeseke.
None Hitchcock.
THIRD.
None. BoeSeke.
FOURTH.
Padilla t:). Nelson. Hitchcock.
FIFTH.
Padilla None.
SIXTH.
Nelson. None.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
DISTRICT RIFLEMAN
SHARES IN RECORD

SEAGIRT, N. j., July 1.-Two world
records in small-bore shooting were
broken on the state rife range yes
terday during the concluding easo-
ern small : bore rife championship
matches.
field, Mass. and r. H. MCCARTHY OF
Washington, d. c., established a score
or 592 out of a possible 500. The
event was shot at 100 and 200 yards
range. In the 200-yard range both
made perfect scores.
John w. Hession Of New York set
a new record in the grand aggregate
match with score of 564 out of a
possible SIS.
Virgil Richards of Pittsburgh won
the Swiss match at 200 yards with
22 consecutive bulls-eyes.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

lation to the club shaft. but the club
head, through the weight shifting,
has been drawn backward some
the ground. From this point there
should be felt q distinct inward reach
toward the body-with the entire
left arm. This starts the pivot and
draws the left shoulder around. The
reach inward md backward with the
left arm extends the clubhead out un-
til 1t In nearly straight out from the
body. but at this point the wrists still
have approximately the same position
with relation to the shaft that they
had in the stance position. From this
position, with the left hand slightly
under, the wrists break the shaft up
ward and backward. principally the
right wrist, until at the top the right
palm faces up, with the elbow close
TO the body. Keep the left arm in
close as you start and maintain the
left wrist position. and you will have
no trouble.
Copyright, John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Athletes Races
MISS RixEY AND MANGAN
SCORE IN MIXED DOUBLES

Miss Rixey and Tom Mangan won
ship M by defeating Miss Louise Kelly
and Capt. A. J. Gore in the fnal
round of the tournament at Dunbar
ton Club.
The winning pair dropped the first
set at So. but were supreme In the
next two allowing their rivals only
three games.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
SCANDINAVIANS GET GOOD
LEAD IN OPENING EVENTS
RitoIa Breaks World Mark in Winning at 10000
Meters, and Myrra, Teammate, Takes Javelin
Throw-American Men Place.
Hy the Associated Press.

7-Ahough Nordic bonds OF Scandinavia carried
the honor the OF the eighth modern Olympic
AngloSaxon
the Coombes Stadium
this afternoon.
dash almost constitute
with three
respectively have down overcoming Fmands
lead by concluded yesterday the 10000
of
points
tonight hope Sweden posi-
ton and overtak Finland their greatest rivals in this
fastest
probably have beat the flying Engshman Abraham who qualified
equag the Olympic record and onehf second faster than the
of fany Of the efOurA
Evening star., 1924-07-07
u. .S..TRAPSHOOTERS
SET OLYMPIC PACE

BY the Associate Press.
PARIS. July AT the conclusion
of yesterdays clay pigeon Olympic
team shooting the United States was
leading the field with total Of 1856
points.
Canada was second. with 1874; Fin
land third, with 1873. and Belgium
fourth. with 179.
The United States came to the
front after hard battle.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

the hands n nd fin
gers n b e r
sense of control
over the clubhead.
The first move
naen.t back with
the club is the
shifting OF weight.
In this nil the
weight flows over
to the right leg,
and the right hip
m o v es straight
back fro n, the
ball. During this
time the hands
and wrists have
Evening star., 1924-07-07
COLLEGIANS BEST AUSSIES.

NEW YORK, July 7.-I.ewis White
and Louis Thalheimer of Texas, in
tercollegiate doubles champions for
1923, defeated Pat O'Hara Wood and
Fred Kalmes, members of the Aus
tralian Davis cup team, SIS. 6-3.
12-10. in the final double round of
the Nassau Country Club invitation
tennis tournament
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Inside
BY Chester Horton,

The left arm keeps close to the body
and then just 4 little closer still
during the first half of the hack
swing. Keeping this arm in will give
Evening star., 1924-07-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, July Z.
The Potomac river was very cloudy
and Shenandoah was very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

hours before the curtain goes up on
an opera in which she is TO sing
withdraws because of "a aNsore throat.
nervous breakdown or something
Mile. Lenglen is a popular idol III
France. and popular idols in a Latin
country have rights, perogatives and
indu1gences that are neither known
nor understood in less ardent lands.
She is not yellow, she is tempera
mental And II both these qualities
be regarded by Anglo-Saxons az
synonymous, they are not by Latins.
And that is that.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

CT the American men and women
The chances are that Suzanne
to play for her. country in Paris. an
England will have chance to dimil
Those who are inclined to attribute
saffron qualities to the great French
player should bear in mind that the
sporting atmosphere in France is to-
tally different from that in the United
States.
In France Suzanne rates as an
artistic. She is allowed all rights to
temperament such as is regarded as
logical, natural, justifiable in a great
opera singer, poet. violinist.
When Lenglen is indisposed toward
tennis why should she play any more
than the operatic star who several
Evening star., 1924-07-07
OFFERS CHANCE TO ATONE
FOR WIMBLEDON DEFEATS

EW YORK July 7-Amercan players Olympic
which to redeem themselves for their showing the
" singles at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Copyright. John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-07-07

william B. Riohardsea, etanfefd; Schuyler
c. Enck, Penn State; John II. Waters, Har.
yaR1 eld Ray Dodge, orSgel agricultural
csiiSgs. o. tie Uaitsd States, qualified Ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

paclfsta toma por modelo a las peque
mas naciones cultas que viven en- paz
met1das en- sus casas: Suiza, Belgica,
Holanda. Fran las naciones que enttl-
siasmaban Pi Margall. Pero ell de-
fecto esta en- Greer que esas naciones
Vlven retiradas en- sus casas sin me
terse con nadie; son paises de transi-
to, paises de paso, que reciben las vi
sltan mas numerosas y frecuentes y
Sc mezclan en- las confabulaciones de
1ntereses y de politica universities. La
tranquila Suiza y la laboriosa Belgi-
ca estan, sin embargo, constantemen-
te bajo la trepidaci6n intensa dra-
matlca de las naciones que las rodean.
81 Espana ocupase la situaci6n de
Suuza, 81 Ell puerto de Sevilla estuvie-
Sc donde est$ Amberes Amster-
dam, Y Madrid Sc levantase en- ell lu-
Far de Bruselas, entonces la escuela
de Costa parecerfa conveniente. Pero
nuestra situaci6n marginal demasia-
do ladeada Y remota, nos obliga a
intervenir, sahr fuera de nuestro
dcsv1ado solar, a huir de nuestro huer
to peligroso donde es tan capciosa la
tentacion de la siesta.
/ Ell suizo y ell belga sienten qpe sus
actos es+an vigilados, examinados de
cerca por los grandes paises vecinos;
no pueden cometer torpezas en- la po-
Utica. en- la industria, en- los afanes so
cjales, porque Sc sienten mirados y
examinados: al nisrno tempo para
atrapar las ideas al vueio, las ideas
que circular por Europa, no tienen
mas que abrirse Y yer que su espi-
ritu Sc empapa de aquellas rafagas
ideoloeicas que pasan. Mientras que
Iin espaiiol, 81 hace una tonteria como
sc halla tan lejos tiene Ell incovenien
/ te de que no sera examinado, de que
su tonteria no recibira la sanci6n CO.
rrectora de los vecinos vigilantes. Has
ia para ell simple oficio de atrapar las
ideas en- boga necesita Ell espanol ha-
Ger ell gesto algo violento de exten-
der Ell brazo hacia fuera, hacia lejos
Cuando Sc anuncia la vista de al
| gun personaje extranjero, como cuan-
do nuestro pals entra en- communication
| polftica econ6mica ideol6gica con
otras naciones, yo me regocijo, por-
Que yo no comparto la teoria de que
hay que retirarse muy modosamerte
al huerto familiar. Entonces tengo Ia
seguridad de que por un instante la vi
da espadola recobrara la tension ne
cesaria, la que siempre tuvo, nunca de
biera haber perdido-como un caballe
70 algo venido menos Sc yergue y
entona al recibir la vista de un pro-
Ger.
Jose Maria SAIlAvERRIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
corresponsal de Ia "UnitedRress''
Por Pedro LAGRAy

corresponsal de Ia "UnitedRress".
et
Buenos Aires. Omitted Pre9.re'Et
comercfo con Espana CORE riesgo
de verse anulado''. En- tales Alabras
rodrian sintetizarse las auttxadas
cpiniones recogidas por el cobspon-
sal de la United Press, quien 4 pc
dido de varios diarios espanolesg ZEN
particular de "LA vANGUARAA5'
de Barcelona, entrevist6 especiaAen-
te a los seiiores Manuel Mieres yBe-
nito Eoca, presidente y secretariokes
pectivamente, de la "Camara Cffal
Espaiola de Comercio, Industria ia
vegacion y Bellas Artes, de Buenos Ai
res''.
Ambos caballeros, muy vinculass
al alto comercio espafiol en- Ia ArgR7
tina, recibieron con su1na gentila
al corresponsal, mostrandose parti&
larmente expansive al secretario
la institution, don Benito Roca, quia
manifesto:
''Las perspectivas del comercio en-
tire Espala y la Argentina son cieI
tamente muy POGO halagtienas'
''Eso podra usted corroborarlo me
jor que en- forma alguna extractand
datos estadisticoS de la memoria d
la Camara, que pongo su disposi
ci6n''.
En- efecto, segtn nizo notar ell sc
nor Roca al corresponsal, las cifra
son muy elocuentes muestran como
en- muchos renglones, los competido
res de otros paises van desalojand
del mercado a los espanoles, en- este
tiltimos a1os.
En- ell rengl6n de comestibles'' ana
di6 Ell senior Roca'', nos defendemo:
aun bien, puesto que para muchos ar
ticulos de consume espaIol no hay
competidores. No obstante TN mejol
estudio del mercado nos haria domi
mar tambien en- otros articulos tai cc
mo la achicoria en- los que nos veneer
Estados Unidos Y Belgica. En- e.
arroz, igualmente nos han desaloja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
NO pIERpA r1EMpo \ D1NEEo

espersndo que un cartsl6n puesto en-
Ia puerta de su casa snunciando q
alquiler de ma habitaci6n. Utilize las
roiumnas de Ell NUNDo. solo por IN
dollar '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30
La vista del pr6cer

Continuation de la pagina q
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
H0TCHKISS COUPLE
MARRIED SATURDAY

4 quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock. when Rev. l.
L. Morgan, pastor Of the Methodist
church. said the words that united
the lives Of Mabel Depee and Harry
StreheiEh both of Hotchkiss
The bride is well known in Hotch-
kiss where she has made her home
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Finnerty. The groom is a son
Of Thomas Strebeigh who resides in
Wilhampsort, Pennsylvania.
The newlyweds left on a honeymoon
trip Wednesday morning for eastern
points, visiting with the groom's rela-
uves at Williamsport. Pennsylvania.
where they may decide to locate.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
BONDING COMPANY is
PROUD OF COLO. BANK

a very encouraging communication
was just received this week from one
of the largest bonding companies Of
America, by the Colorado Bank &
Trust Company, in which expression
was given OF their approval OF the
financial standing of that institution
The letter follows:
1T is a pleasure for me to COM
ment upon the financial statement Of
your bank just received, as being
one OF the most satisfactory state
ments which has come to my atten-
tion in my territory comprising three
states. I am sure that it will assist
me in my effort to show the Home
Office of my company, that We still
have a number Of very substantial
banks in this territory. when I send
them this creditable statement of your
bank"