davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

any length of time exceeding "a hours
from the time of his notification to
the Police Department without first oh
tanning the proper city auto-bus driv-
Sec. Is. II shall be unlawful to drive
any auto-bus when any passenger IL
standing upon the running board. fen
der, mud-guard or back thereof. or
while any passenger is riding in said
auto-bus outside the body thereof or in
such manner as to obstruct the drivers
view or his control of the vehicle, or
with a greater number OF passengers
than the number stated in such appli-
cation. to drive recklessly or to drive
rapidly TO pass any auto-bus. trolley
car OF vehicle In order to obtain any
prospective passengers, or to race with
any other vehicle; to refuse to carry
any persons who properly apply Tor
Sec. 10. No fare shall be collected on
any such auto-bus by the driver there
of while such auto-bus is in motion.
The fares must be received and reg
istered as passengers enter.
Section 20. Every person. persons or
corporation n operators OF an auto
bus as defined in Chapter 1876 of the
boy shall on or before the tenth day
of each calendar month. file with the
fCtty Treasurer a statement verthed by
GATH showing the gross receipts rom
ses during the preceding calendar
month and shall at the same time pay
to the City Treasurer five per centum
6 per cent? of such gross receipts as
a monthly franchise tax for revenue
for the use of the city; provided. that
Iff the route over which said auto-bus
is operated shall extend beyond the
limits of the city. then such person
shall include in such statement the
length of the route over which said
auto-bus Is operated. both within and
without the city, and shall pay in such
franchise tax to said city five per CEN
tum (5 per cent? of such proportion of
the gross receipts as the length Of the
route in the city bears to the whole
length of the route.
Sec. FL. Upon the monthly report of
gross receipts and the payment of five
per centum (5 per cent? therein. as
provided by Chapter 1856. of the Laws
OF 1916. the City Treasurer shall issue
to the person so paying a receipt show
ing the date n amount of payment
and from and after the 18th day of
every calendar month no such auto
bus shall be operated unless the oper-
ator thereof shall have in his possess
sion snch receipt for the preceding ca
lendar month and shall display the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28

tied conversation with the robin.
His fine Eyes would grow luminous
and he would murmur again his new
name for her. Little Golden Heart
And though Michael Dawn was also
~queer" SalIle's trust and admiration
were unfaiIing. There we're days when
he would absent himself from the
home. with neither excuse nor apology.
When he came back at twilight he
would tell Sal1ie that he had been
very busy" And Sallie. wondering,
would yet nod and smile without
question.
The summer was hot and Sallie
grew pale with her t~ireIess labor.
These peaceful evenings In the COM
partnership Of Michael had come to be
her relnxationsand exceeding joy.
"Why," he asked her impatiently,
do you not ask your sister to help
your
"She wouldn't know how" Sallie
gave Ingenious reply. I'VE were born
different. Phyllis Is a golden butter
fly. made to hover over flowers I'm
that busy little ant-happiest In the
building Of my home"
One day Phyllis came grudgingiy.
you will have to attend the big club
reception. Sallie," she said. "or people
win talk. Couldn't you fix over my
old white dress for ~yourself7 John
Stewart, the author. Is to be there I;
everyone Is crazy to meet him. His
books are very popular. you know;
he's a student of types"
Sallie hated to go. She confided her
t%repidation to Michael Dawn.
Don't you be afraid" he consoled
her; "Pll be there and I will talk to
you"
So Sallie went. The brilliantly
lighted rooms, the scent of many flow
ers, the people all crowding around
n mans tall figure confused her.
Then the man. turning. was but Mi
chael Dawn after all. Directly he
came and tucked Sallie's hand beneath
his arm.
"Don't be frightened, Sallie." he
said, 81 am John Stewart; that's my
pen name. Phyllis, all of them are
surprised; they'll be more surprised
when they read my new book. Little
Golden Heart They will appreciate
you then when you are far away"
Tenderly Michael Dawn smiled into
Sallie's appraised. wondering eyes. "For
you'll be travelling far with your book
writing husband, Golden Heart" he
said; "he needs youths JOY and In
spiration."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
GOLDEN HEART
BY AeNEs q. sRoeAa.

Sallie sat on the back porch and
peeled peaches; she wore a pink print
Dress and cooked her head upon one
eide occasionally, to whistle in imita-
ton Of a robin In q nearby tree. SalIIe
Seemed always to be perfectly happy
end because she had so very little to
make her happy, folks wondered and
thought her queer. She was different
from those around her, different from
the beautiful sister who was SaIlIe's
10y and pride.
How II had happened that Phyllis
enjoyed LIES benefits and privileges.
while Sallie worked about the neat
bone. no one knew. Least of all, SallIe
herself. The tasks had Just naturally
fallen to her share when the sacriic-
ing mother laid them down forever.
And when Phyllis returning from col
lege regarded with yelled contempt
the simplicity of her sisters daily
routine, Sallie cheerfully fastened to
brighten, as 1t might suit her, her SIS
ferfs days. So Phyllis, beautiful and
well gowned. rode In costly motorcars
or entertained woman friends as she
Vas entertained. 'Sallie v entered
into the parties. She felt constrained
and Ill at ease among the friends Of
Phyllis. Their easy chatter about
matters Of which she knew nothing
embarrassed her. Also II was an I'M
necessary strain upon old Dads pocket
book-so Sally said-to provide party
frocks for two daughters.
"The affairs were really a silly
waste Of time" she further conflded.
And old Dad. whose law practice
grew less and less, was relieved by
Sallie's decision. She had not told
Dad of a recent experience, when
Phyllis had coldly asked her to attend
q meeting of her club, and had been
Inundated, Sallie knew, by her own
lack of assurance. She had been a
edolt," she reflected sadly; too con-
fused by the strangeness Of 1t all to
answer in~telligently simple questions
put to her.
So Sallie went back to her own
life with its constant duties; and be-
Cause old Dad confided to her the
anxieties Of his decreasing income
Sallie had accepted the application
Of two men from the city who wished
to spend several weeks as boarders In
the country town.
The objections Of Phyllis had been
overruled by Dad; Phyllis al re
signed to the coming of the civil en-
gineer, impressed with that young
mans distinguished appearance. But
the other would-be boarder she desig-
hated as impossible"
michael Dawn's references were of
the best" her father told her; Judge
Lewis himself was sponsor"
Michael Dawn's appearance was
certainly not prepossessing-that is,
as far as clothes were concerned. For
he wore a rusty ~velveteen jacket, and
as the days passed he sat for the most
part back In the garden smoking an
old briar pipe. At meal times he re-
sponded l~aconically to the civil engi-
neer's conversation, and had smiles for
no one but Salife. When quaint little
Sallie entered the room Michael
Dawn's fine eyes would light with well
come. He liked to sit, too, upon the
back porch with Sallie, helping In peel
ting the peaches or Joining In her whis-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
Yankee Horseshoer Found
Shell Had Spoiled Horse

Joseph Wolfe. son Of Council
man George Wolfe, Of st. Clair,
Pa, recently returned from
France, had one of the oldest
experiences OF the war. as his
comrades tell II.
Wolfe is an expert horseshoer.
and while putting a shoe on a
horse In France. he was aston
ished when the animal collapsed
on to him. Looking to e what
was the matter. Wolfe saw that
a shell had taken the horses
head of, cutting 1t as clean as
IL done by a knife.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Ben Franklin Is our great example
OF thrift He wrote more on ii and
wrote 1t better than any other man we
know. He began practicing thrift when
he was IL years of age, and he prac-
ticed It and wrote on 1t all his life.
He became the richest man In Amer
lea in his day, richest not only in
money but In health, brains, sanity,
good cheer, influence. He was a scien-
list. a business man, linguist, a diplo-
mat and a philosopher. He always
paid his way. He founded the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, founded the first
public library in America. organized an
insurance company. pretty nearly cap
tured the lightnings, invented spec
tacles, manufactured the first cook
stove, went to France and borrowed
money on which Washington fought
the War of the Revolution, and the
basis of all the strength and excellence
Of Benjamin Franklin lay in the fact
that very early in life he ACQUIRED the
habit OF thrift.
Thrift is a habit. habit is
thing you do unconsciously or auto
matically without thought. We are
ruled by our habits When habits are
young they are like lion cubs. soft.
fluffy funny frolicson little animals.
They grow day by day. Eventually
they rule you. Choose We this day the
habit We would have rule over you.
- habit of thrift is simpl.- the habit
" ich dictates that you shall earn
y re than you spend. In other words,
(, rift is the habit that provides that
you spend less than you earn. Take
your choice. "-Elbert Hubbard. Start
now. Buy w. S. S.
In one year 7,011 adults died in New
York county. OF these. 28,051. or 1873
per cent, left 70 estate at all. Save.
OF the widows in the United States
over SIS years of age, 81 per cent are
without many OF the necessities OF lifs. |
20 per cent without the ccmforts of life
Save.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
/. B. HILL, Florist
ARE YOU A STACKER?

OF course you will say, with in
dignation, FNO!' But, hold ON bit
There are other causes besides war and
country in and for which one may be
| failing to do his or her share, and thus,
in fact, be playing the part of a slack
err.
You doubtless believe in the i'm
portance and value of the Christian
church as an essential factor in the
development and maintenance of the
true life and the highest and best in
terests of any community. You know,
as history and the most authoritative
leaders and' statesmen teach, that no
community can long maintain truly
moral, happy and desirable life without
religion and the church, the one insti-
tuition whose chief business is to cul-
tivate religious life You know, also,
that if the church is to have the
strength and influence from the united
for moulding, largely, life and charac
ter in the community, it must get that
strength and influence from the united
attitude and character and conduct of
the people of the community. You
know that the mere dead walls of
church building won't give it that
strength and influence, neither can
preacher or few people. You know
when YOU stop to think about it, that
it takes the united habitual conduct
and character of the people-just as
the great work that was necessary for
successfully carving on the war re-
quired the actual and earnest coopera-
tion of all, and that the person who
shirks his part is a shaker No, | I'm
not saying you are shaker; IN not
accusing any one. / am only asking
that you face the facts of the situa-
tion-all of them-squarely and honest
ly and ask yourself wether you are
doing your part to make the congrega-
tions and the Sunday schools in this
community what they ought to be.
You say you pay your share toward
the support of the church. That's good.
But, remember, that money alone will
not do this work, that it takes the life
and interest and service of people. You
might say, Well | 20 to church when
don t go somewhere else, or when |
feel like it, or when we don t have call |
ers, or when il s not too hot, or too |
cold or too wet, or too dry, etc. " Do |
you think that that kind of interest |
md faithfulness will make strong
character-moulding church,
Do You think that you are playing fair
with the man who tries to prepare a
Message for your higher life? or with
he people who do attend faithfully and
Who do their part to help build the
higher life of the community9 Come,
low, don t get mad and say, ooh, that
Preacher is giving me dig, it Is none of
us business, anyway; but, be honest;
ace the facts like a true man or woman
nd answer, not to me, but to yourself
nd your God.
II. S. RANDALL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Fire Insurance, Geo. M. Reed & Co.

Fire Insurance, Geo. M. Reed & Co.
If you belong to the American Legion
you dance free. November IL. Don Z
forget to be there. PSI
Surety bond. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Baby Born-Dr. P. J. Scallon reports
the birth of a son on Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Chamberlain, of Grange
vile.
Chicken dinner Sunday. Revere Res
taurant. 25-4.
Three Babies-Dr. B Chapman re-
ports the birth of three babies. A son
was born on October 80 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Hazelbaker. On Tuesday, son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bry-
ant, and on October % a boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan Price.
Private Money Geo M. Reed.
All you can eat for soc. Revere Res
taurant. 2o-4.
Buys Restaurant-Mrs. Wesley has
purchased from Matt Lennon the Re
we're restaurant, in the Pfeufer building.
Mr.. Lennon will depart shortly for
Spokane, but may later return to
Grangeville.
All ex-service men of the army, navy
or marines should belong to the Ameri-
can Legion. See c. J. Bradbury, Post
adjutant and finance officer. 25-1.
Elmendorf & Noyes, building contrac-
tors, Grangeville.
Myrick Sells-W. F. Myrick, who last
spring sold the Palace of Sweets in
Grangeville and later entered the con-
fectionery business in Moscow, has dis
posd of his business there. EIr. and Mrs.
Myrick expect to depart about January
] for New Mexico, to reside.
FOR sAI.E-36 tons of Timothy Hay.
See J. E. Witherow. Fem Ida. If.
Need any money! See Geo. M. Reed.
Revere Restaurant, Chicken dinner !
Sunday,-50c. Give us a trial. 25-4.
Mrs. Murphy Entertains- j.
Murphy entertained her Sunday school
class Saturday in her home at Hallow
e EN- party. Those present were, Robert |
Turner, the witch, Raymond Zehner,
Virginia Smith, Zelma Manning, Myrtle
Day, Minnie Stanberv, Wilma Lester, |
Kathrine Briscoe, Ruth Everett, and |
Evelene Sorrow. The house was beau
tifully decorated. Mrs. 7. c. Vincent
assisted in entertaining the little ones.
Ice cream and cake were served:
Fire insurance.. E. Quinlan.
Federated Church-Both subjects for
next Sunday will be of great and prac
teal Importance. All persons, old or
Young, who are interested in the prob
lem of successful Christian living and
the true enrichment of life should hear
them. Morning subject, 1.-THE Condi-
lions for Strong, Useful, Happy Christ
ian Living" Evening subject, "The
Development of Tastes, or 'The Way
to the Enrichment of Life New
things of interest are developing in
Sunday school, among which is a men s
class, which meets next Sun
lay for the first time. Mr.. Hattabaugh
s president and F. f. Lukens vice-pres-
dent and teacher. The class will meet
It the Sunday school hour and take up
'or study and discussion some course,
o be decided upon, that will be of
ent-day living interest and worth.
den, be on hand next Sunday morning ..
It 10. H. S. Randall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

1 Grangeville Saturday from her home at
Elk City for visit with Mrs. 5. v
Fullaway.
George NJ. Reed was in Cottonwood
Wednesday on business.
Sheriff Eller has returned from Mos
COW, where he was called as a witness
before the U. S. grand jury.
T Mr.. and Mrs Sam Jones were in the
city this week from their home on Dou-
mecq
George Manning was summoned to
Moscow this week to act as trial juror
in the T. s district court. e..
Atty. f. h. Fogg has returned form a
business trip to Lewiston and Clearwa
ter points.
Miss Minnie Eimers has arrived from
Seattle and has accepted a position in
the office of George NJ. Reed.
Victor Peterson was in Moscow this
week, acting as a member of the U. s.
grand jury.
Don Fisher, Frank Titus and Charles
Turner made trip to Lapwai Sunday
and took advantage of the open sea
son on Chinese pheasants. They seeur-
ed the limit, four to each man. They
said pheasant shooting doesn t equal
blue grouse shooting for sport.
Sergeant and Mrs. iKnoda of La
Grande, Ore, were in Grangeville this
week, visiting Mrs Knoda's mother,
Mrs. Tom Watson who came here from
Spring Camp to meet her daughter.
Sergeant Knoda, who is a locomotive
engineer, recently returned from France
where he was in the U. S. service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Only A Cold

Are you illY is often answered. OH
it s only cold,' as if a cold was a
matter of little consequence, but PEG
pie are beginning TO learn that a com
mon cold is matter not to be trifed
with, that some of the most serious dis.
eases start with cold As soon as the
first indication of a cold appears take
Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy. Remem
Der that the sooner Won get rid of your
cold the less the danger, and this rem
edy viii help you throw it off.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
COUNCIL TO MAINTAIN
WOMEN'S REST ROOM

The women S rest room in Grange
vile, which has been conducted by the
Civic club, will, after January l, be
maintained by the city council, which,
at its meeting, Monday night, decided,
on request of the Civic club, to provide
from the city treasury for expenses of
the rest room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
PLEADS GUILTY ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

p. E. Aschenbrenner, of Ferdinand,
recently pleaded guilty in Leiston to a
charge Of passing a worthless check
for $15 at the Hotel De France. He
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace /. c. Hattabaugh, and was fined
$40 and costs. He also paid the face
of the check.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
PERSONAL

W. F. Myrick is in the city from Mos
cow.
Walter Hickerson has returned from
a business trip to Spokane.
Miss Jessie Basket is expected in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED-Good milk COW, fresh
now or soon. Jersey preferred. Phone
Paelflc 53 or Nezperce 1880, between
y A. M. and 5 P. NJ. Paul Harlan.
"'angeVliie, ldao. 23-tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR sALE-l2O acre farm; fine sug-
ar-orchard good buildings all equipped
bargain. Particulars, r. E. Webster
~ n. lt. D. Box A, Roxbury Vermont.
244*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house In.
CURE Pacific phone 1881, or P. o. Box.
7S5. Grangeville, Idaho. off
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
List Property with Geo. NJ. Reed.
NOTICE Ex-SERvICE MEN

The American Legion at Grangeville
has been organized. You should belong.
There are many helps. 25-4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jersey
hogs, of both sexes. Papers with the
hogs. Inquire G. L. Bourland, Grange
Vile, Idaho. 24-tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Insurance Geo. N. Reed & Co.
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

A Gooo Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca, phon-
ed to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant there,
for a bottle of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy and said she had bought bot
tie of it at his store recently and that
it was doing her children so much good
that she wanted to keep up the treat
ment. You viii find nothing better for
coughs and colds in children or for
yourself. 1t keeps the cough loose, ex-
pectoration easy and soon frees the sys-
TEN from the cold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
STATE LAND SALE


described of land belonging OF n
will be
Grangei Idaho Idaho,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
FARMERS OF TOMORROW

They the boys growing up the farm to-
day These boys will make the better farmers of
tomorrow 1t is the duty of parents to assist their
early start in life to cultivate acquaintance
with GOOD substantial bank
Their frequent visits to the bank will broaden
their knowledge of business methods and quick
en- their desire for larger success. AS their
quantance grows they will learn ways to
make THIS institution useful to their interests.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CRANCEvILE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Loans at lowest rates, Geo. NJ. Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Let Elmendorf & Noyes figure on
your house or barn. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

WIFI I
of the
the sto
N at the
Grange
affair {;
ularity
81 SIP
Some
the Sp
N the ba
duced:
is the
n Idaho,
hOyal
81 pictures
their m
-Chro1
lis the
plays S
cows cl
81 the tun
Il color o.
q thes. Z
81 ed mach
Il haired
n ''No
|2Livestod
q ably, tn
willie, Id
official
The COW
flour wi
night d
streets
The era
8l915 an
q few yea
as far a
4 taken all
y the dire
Lewis.
iris, trie1
4 the Ida
several
of Gran
cowboys
/ consider
lariat m
lof the j
2Chronicl
II THE
/. "a p
is the
official
the batd
eighteen
masters
The fl
went to
ment:
Jack
Gay Elm
Charles (
Fat Hea
mer Can
and Ted
q Chready,
Nelson, 1
Harris,
|Frizzeil,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09
D1a et II {
IS n &c

Smnc Der Gr3iebung sur @eIunbbcit
unO srr 10fercn 2eiItungsfabigteit
Oronlng Der duBeren Ge6cnsgiitsr i'm
Sinnc elmer Stdrtung uno 5ebuna
nomcntIiA bc5 geiitigcn 2efsns, Gin
orONunq pes cin5clner in Die GeIeGs
ld2oit i'm Slime Der freien unO bar
moniiAsn 5dtigtcit.
!0ier oas Ipobrc, refine hno bobc
Slo Der W&eni6ensrSiebung uno oc3
?vtcnlcfenooIeins Das in allen ouF
Der y}atur berutt uno niat mc6r uno
nift lpenigcr lit ol5 cine gcIreiunQ
ltn0 GrGohurg De- Matur im Sinne
natlrIifer &raft unb Sf0n6eit.
Soier S9itcm, Oronung, 3iel6ez
lDuBticin, Stre6cn nndI menIflidcr
90he lmo Qbgctldrthc't.
0ort SpitemloIigfcit, llnoronung.
innerc Hcere, 6tiisn uno Srei6cn.
9un9er no6 GIiit, na9 8cfo9IiGfeit
uno 8obIIcben.
Was bier in tur5cn 3H9cn 6ingcz
iteLlt piro, Dos cntfaltct ii6, bel ges
nouer erTabrungsmGBigcr 8etronz
tuna, ol5 Elm G6uo5 bon 1otIo&en
Der 3iOiliiotion, bic IiG ols c6cnIo
oielc YSiB6rGufc Oorbietsn; oo5 ents
toltct fid audi ol5 Gin roofIgcOrones
tCs Snitem Don Soroerultssn Der 4ul=
tur, Die ii ollcn Gin5elbciten bus
1trobIcnDe 2i6t 0es et6iI9cn prinz
5lp5 ertcnncn laiicn.
Die Sio;liIotion lit ctpa5, pos au
perneircn tit. Die SuItur ctpos.
mos 6eia9t pcrbcn mus. 9tuFgote
Deg 8uIturtritifcrs lit es, bic NfGnocl
Der ,3iolliiation 5u 5ei9en uno Bic
Slide 5u Den 90ten Der 8ultur gu
lpeiien. llnb gluFgo6e Oe5 auiturtGnlz
piers, in eincm bohen, Der Wiiroe Der
&ultur entIpredcnOcn Sinnc, lit es,
noc6 @roiten iitr ocn llcbcrqong Opn
3lollIlotiOn 81 &ultur, fir bic Ser
Der 3iOiliiation our &ultur.
fllr Die 4uflOlung Der 3iOiliiotion in
Hultur 3u tpirtcn.