davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Have IN Dia m Reat I'm,

SAN FRANCISCO-When cops
here heard that William carp was
dead on the field of battle they Of
ficially forgot his record of six ar
rests for alleged burglary. They
wiped the books clean. carp showed
up the other day. Not dead. only Sc
riously wounded. Cops rewrote the
record,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

Nv Special CorrespondenI ,,-,,u-- n
FoRDs. Oct. 2o:-Wiltam ~
HOY. Of the zeal estate firm OF Liois
dIo & Hoy, yesterday closed the oeai
for the selling of a large mouse on
third and Main streets TO WlI,ianl
Derickson and wife. IRE Pur0hase
price was not disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Marriage

been issued to the following: Julius
Weivski and Eva Zaleski, Joseph
Marko and Margaret Dugas. and l..
b. Mathiasen and Mary f. Spillane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Ann Runs Away. and We Learn Van
Had left the Same Dayi

Ann Runs Away. and We Learn Van
Had left the Same Dayi
A search of AIMS rooms proved
hat she had taken off her siave-girl
costume and had put on her new
tricOtine dress, a smart cape and
that precious new hat. The travelling
bag was gone. This evidence widen
ed the search. Our good friend
Morrison, the detective, came al
midnight to take command of the
hunt.
Chrys and / had to talk with him
a long time. Both of us had heard
Ann threaten t o run away. or to kill
herself more than once, and for the
silliest reasons.
"Hysteria!" commented Morrison,
and he proceeded to ignore the in
formation. But Bob insisted that
the lily pool be drained and the
great park combed for evidence.
Each of US had a theory about
AIMS disappearance. / agreed with
Morrison that AIMS threat to COM
nit suicide was all bluff. She had
run away from home simply TO hurt
us as much as she could.
Most of the next day 1 spent at
Jim's bedside, backing up the ex-
cuses the nurses made for his wife's
absence. Jim mustn't get excited.
he mustn't run a temperature, they
said, and he wasn't going to IL they
could prevent 1t.
Late in the afternoon / went home
to rest. Alone in my room, / re-
viewed all the angles of the case.
Suddenly IL occurred to me that Van
hadn't called on Jim that day as
was his custom. i went to the phone
his valet said that Mr.. Van Eyck
had left town alone, late the previ-
ous afternoon.
1 set the receiver on the table in
stead of on its hanger. knocked it
to the length of its cord, discovered
that / was trembling in every limb.
Then / made myself face the dread
full question::
Had Ann eloped with Van?
l decided that / must talk with
Bob. Nobody must guess until Bob
had considered the possibility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
FORDS WOMEN At
G. O. P. MEETING

BY Special Correspondent
FoRDS, Oct. 20:-The Second
Ward Harding & Coolidge Club of
this place held a meeting in their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
lSCALLOPED POTATOES WITH
SAUSAGE

Prepare potatoes as usual for
scalloping. Bake until nearly done.
Then add the sausage which has
been parboiled for fifteen minutes.
Prick the sausages after putting
them on the potatoes. The sausage
should bake twenty or twenty-five
minutes with the potatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

NEW YORK.-It is all of kid, this
;uit with its graceful lines, a soft
.an-toned, dull-surfaced kid, rs PHI
able as any cloth and a novelty
besides.
To begin with, its color is delicious
"a dull, soft. red-grape color. with
4 striped grape color and black for
the pockets and hat. Narrow bands
Of the kid outline all the edges.
1t is really an achievement, this
'uit, and Just incidentally, seeing that
Il is calculated TO last several sea
-ons, it is not expensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Always SiH Flour Before
Returning 1t To Flour Bin

flower.
3 cups milk
2 cups chicken broth
2 stalks celery
1 slice onion
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
t-2 teaspoon pepper
Let ~caulifower stand in cold sailed
water head down, for al hour. Put
the whole head into a Sauce pan of
boiling water and l cup of milk and
cook until tender. Remove fiowerets
from stem and press c~aulifower
through a strainer. There should be
about 1 1-2 cups. Add pulp to broth.
Scald 2 cups milk with celery and
onion. Melt butter, stir in flour.
Strain milk into broth and add slow
.ly to butter and flour. constantly.
Cook until boiling. Add salt and pep
per and serve very hot. Tiny flower
cts of the caulilower may be added
to each plate of soup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
To Celebrate Anniversary.

TO CcIcbfatc A~nnfVcrSary.
Perth Amboy Review No. 81, the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees. will celebrate their
tenth anniversary Wednesday even
ing at Red Mems hall. The affair
will be in the form of an old fash
Toned party to which the members
and friends are cordially invited.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee in
charge. An old fashion supper will
be one of the features of the even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

bond for each of the defendants in
the sum Of $4,000, requiring them
to appear before the United States
district court for the district of Ida
ho, eastern division, Monday, Octo-
Der II. Judge Marshall of counsel
for the defense, sought to have the
amount of the bonds reduced, ask
ing the commissioner the question,
'If the government will join in a
motion for the reduction, would it
be entertained" The answer of the
commissioner was in the negative.
Hearing was then adjourned until
4 o'clock at the office Of the COM
missioner but before that hour the
bonds had been filed and approved.
The sureties for each of the $10,-
900 bonds follow:
For Stephen H. Love-Thomas r.
Cutler and ]. D. Murdock; for James
D. Murdock-Thomas r. Cutler and
Stephen H. Love; for Thomas r.
Cutler-James d. Murdock and
Stephen H. Love; for w. H. Watts
w. s. Mccormick and Thomas r.
Cutler; for David A. Smith-W. s.
Mccormick and Thomas R. Cutler;
for w. S. McCornick-W. H. Watts
and Thomas R. Cutler; for Merrill
Nibley-W. H. Watts and W. s. Nc
Cornick; for C. w. Nibley-W. H.
Watts and w. s. McCornick.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
Mayor Thanks
Organizations
for Bond Work

Mayor N. J. Thorstenberg was we'll
pleased with the outcome OF the
special bond election at the polls
Tuesday With this whole matter
settled for the present the mayor was
busy Wednesday getting ready for a
tour Of Yellowstone park, which he
had promising himself and Mrs.
Thorstenberg for about eight years.
Regarding the election he said:
II feel that in the name of the
city council should thank the Ro-
tary and Commercial clubs for their
splendid work in helping the wa
ter bonds to carry with such big
majority.
"And for the confidence of the
property holders as shown by their
vote Tuesday know the members
of the council are grateful and ready
to exert every faculty they possess
to prove themselves worthy of the
responsibility.
"The next problem before the ci-
'ty is to sell the bonds. Then 1t
must be decided whether or not to
purchase the present privately owned
system and remodel 1t. Every pre-
caution will be taken in making
these decisions and the best Of en-
gineering advice will be secured"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorstenherg leave
Thursday morning and expect to
reach Old Faithful inn by evening.
They will return early next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
WATER BONDS
CARRY WITH
BIG MAJORITY
Vote Is 70 to | Favoring
a Municipal Water
System for ~
Blackfoot
UP TO COUNCIL
Has Free Hand = May
Buy Old System or
Build New One
UP TO COUNCIL

At Tuesdays election the proposal
to bond the city for $500. 900 for the
purpose of giving Blackfoot muni-
cipal water system was carried by a
majority Of twenty-six to one. Only
fourteen votes were cast against the
proposed bonds in the four wards
together, but the vote was light.
This action on the part Of the
voters authorizes the council on it's
own judgment to buy and improve
the present water system, or to build
an entirely new and Independent
one. The council and the water COM
pany have been trying to get to-
gether for some months but no price
for the present system has yet been
agreed upon.
During thoro investigation by
the council and competent engineers
last spring it was brought out that
Blackfoot should depend upon the
deep we'll system as best for this To-
cality. Every possible source of a
city water supply was looked into
and all laid aside in favor of deep
wells. For this reason the council
began to confer with representatives
of the water works with the object
of buying and remodeling the pres
ent system.
The success of the bonds was due
in large measure to the spirited work
of Rotary and Commercial club
members. The two organizations
backed the idea of a municipal water
works from the time it was first sug-
gested, and were determined the
bonds should carry.
A mass meeting was called by the
Commercial club Monday evening to
plan success for the bonds. There
was fair attendance and plenty Of
enthusiasm. Arrangements were
made to insure the best results Tues
day at the polls, and strong pleas
were made in favor of the bonds by
J. ]. Quiliin, Cecil clarke and others.
The city council has by this vote
received assurances of confidence
from the property holders of Black
foot, and proof of almost unanimous
judgment in favor of a city water
works.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
WORKING FOR
PERMANENT BAND
School Board and Ro-
tarians Discuss High
School Band

At the Tuesday meeting Of the
Rotary club. the school board and
Superintendent Bloom sat in and
had heart to heart talk. The
Rotarians offered their good services
and pledged their help and loyalty
to school interests, and Superin-
tendent Bloom told them something
of his plans for building certain
features of the school.
He said that he was not exactly in
accord with teaching athletics as it
is usually done, seeking chiefly to
pick out and train some of the most
perfect specimens to make up teams
to go about beating teams from 9TH
er towns and leaving the rest of the
student body with little or no train
ing and development in matters ply
sical. He thought more good could
be accomplished by picking out the
frail, poorly developed, and the
stoop-shouldered pupils and under
taking to put them into shape as the
army does, rather than leaving them
unnoticed to become still weaker
and the hotbeds for the culture of
tuberculosis and other ailments
Superintendent Bloom recognized
the need of band and a glee club
in Blackfoot and said it was in line
with his plan of school work to have
a teacher in the corps who can and
will teach the boys and develop and
preserve band and glee club. So
far as it is possible, each boy owns
his instrument and in cases where
the boy cannot afford it, he is put in
touch with business houses needing
extra work done out of school hours
and he is given good chance to earn
money to pay for his instrument
on the installment plan Just as the
business houses are paying for their
buildings and equipment and their
goods on the installment plan. 1t is
a part Of his business education and
development to do this, and he
grows gradually into power that
is known as dependable.
The more expensive instruments
are usually owned by the city or the
commercial club, and in Blackfoot
the commercial club already has
those instruments ready to loan to
the boys who will use them and fur
nish guarantees of proper care and
protection.
During the evening the reports Of
the election carrying by such large
odds in favor Of the water bonds,
gave good cheer to the occasion, and
the talks outlining these better plans
for conducting the work of the
schools spread good cheer and lent
new interest in the life of the town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. LANDON

Harriet Elizabeth Landon, wife Of
John P. Landon Of Firth, died at
Idaho Falls on August 4. Funeral
services were held at Basalt Saturday
last under the presidence Of Bishop
William M. Dye. Burial was made
in the Dye cemetery.
Mrs. Landon was born at Old Par
adise, Cache county, Utah, April 16,
1882, and at the age of seventeen
was married to John p. Landon at
Portage, Utah. She leaves besides
her husband, three daughters and
four sons, and her father and moth
er. An obituary notice written by
William Anthony appears on page
two of this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
SUGAR COMPANY GIVES PRIZES

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
has listed a number of cash prizes
to be given for prize beets to be
shown at the Blackfoot fair. The to-
tai list of their prizes make about
one hundred and fifty dollars.
Particulars concerning theis beet
exhibit will be made known in few
days thru the premium list to be
mailed to farmers and stockmen.
Secretary Monroe reports applica-
tions coming from far distant points
from stockmen desiring to exhibit
stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
BLACKFOOT BUSINESS MEN
SPEND WEEK AT PORTLAND

H. B. Kinney, ]. e. Estensen, H.
B. Snodgrass and ]. T. Vaught, who
left Sunday for Portland, are spend
ing the week attending the various
displays of merchandise provided
for them BY the Portland wholesale
merchants association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

Peter G.. Johnston and wife and
sons Peter and Lloyd are still tour
ing southern Utah in their car.
Mrs. Jessie Robethan was up from
Pocatelfo Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
BIRD SEASON OPENS SUNDAY

Sunday the 14th of August is re-
ported to be the first day of the
open season for chickens, and hunt
ers are polishing the old guns and
going without meals in anticipation
Of the day and the doins thereof.
Reports from the outlying COM
munities indicate there are "soon-
ers' in the brush and fields picking
off few choice birds and getting
in training in advance Of the open
ing day. Some of the sportsmen. re-
sent this poaching and have COM
municated with the game warden
and offered to use up their private
gasoline to connect him with these
violaters of the code.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

c.. B. Burnett of the Denver Stock
yards company and Mr.. Hanks of
Hanks Bros. Commission company
of Denver were in Blackfoot on bust
ness Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
CONSTANTINE URGED TO QUIT
Patriarch Says He Fears Kings Re-
turn Means Loss of War Gains.

Constantinople-The Greek patriarch
here has delivered to the Greek high
commission message concerning his
recent demanC for abdication of King
Constantine of Greece, for transmits
sion to the Athens government The
chief of the Orthodox church declares
his action was taken in behalf of
sacred interests of Greece which he
says have been imperiled as a result
of recent changes there The patri-
arch says he fears Greece will be strip
ped of the fruits of victory because
she has offered the throne t. an enemy
of the Allies
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
MORTGAGE MEASURE PASSED
Senate Would Allow Farm Loan Board
More LeeWay.

WashingtOn-Under special order,
the Senate passed a bill permitting the
Federal Farm Loan board to issue
mortgage bonds for short or long
ieds, as market conditions may re-
qtl > Another measure extending the
time in which Federal reserve banks
may hold temporary Liberty bonds I'M
til permanent bonds are available also
was passed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Japanese Emperor Receivers.

Tokio-Emperor Yoshihito, who has
cen i'll a long time, presided at a
privy council for the first time this
year. He appeared nearly restored
10 his former health and his complete
ercOvery is expected shortly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Would Bar Some Foreiqn Ships.

Washington-For ships on which
conditions were below those set by the
American merchant marine would be
denied entrance to American ports I'M
der a bill, introduced by Chairman
Jones of the Senate commerce com
mittee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
CobIenz Profiteers' Shops Closed.

Coblensz-Stores of German mer-
chants in CoblenZ, which were placed
"off limits" for overcharging members
of the American forces in Germany
last summer, will remain closed until
January Is.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Rail Fares Cut in Canada.

Vancouver, b. C.-The Canadian
Pacific railway announced a reduction
of 10 per cent in all railway fares be-
tween points in Canada. Fares were
increased 20 per cent last September.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
Gotta Rica Line Increases capital.

Hamburg German-Costa RIGA
steamship line has increased it's capital
by 20,000,000 marks. A great part of
the new shares have been purchased
by the American line, the North Ger
man Lloyd and Hugo SHINES, the Ger
man capitalist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
REALTY INVESTORS ARE SHY
Calder BIamCs High income Tax for
SHORTAGE of Houses

existing shortage in dwellings,, Senator
Calder. Republican Of New York, said
in addressing the Senate, is the hig;l
rate of Federal income tax This, he
declared was driving wealthy invest
Ors to place all their available funds
in tax exempt securities issued by
municipalities, the states and the ma
tiOnal government, and he suggested
that Congress meet the situation by
making mortgages on dwelling houses
tax exempt to reasonable figure
State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court,
Rusk County.
.Adell s. CurtiSs. Plaintiff. vs.. John II.
Moon. --...--.-... Moon. his wife. Joseph
BOyengtOn. -----------. BOyengt0n. his
wife. Joseph B0ZingtOn. --..--. B0-
zingtOn. his wife. Daniel Shaw. Ann
+. Shaw. his wife, Charles \. Bullion,
Eliza NJ. Bullion. his wife. Eugene
Shaw. Iottie Il Shaw, his wife.
George il. Shaw. Josephine NJ. Shaw.
his wife Peter c. Bradstreet, ...--..
Bradstreet. his Wife Louis Stull,
Grace W Stall. his wife Mary G.
McDermOtt, his wife, First Ma
tional Bank Of LadySmith, WiScon-
sin. George w. LeutZ, ....--..-... LeutZ.
his wife. w. $. Patrick. Catherine G.
Patrick his wife. SER Lcmieu,
-.-.--..-. Lcmieu, his wife. SER Len
ncn. ......... Lennon, his wife. IIier
Lamier. ..-... Lamier. his wife,
Colish Allen. Rctscy Allen. his wife,
Samuel +. BalcOur. -...-----.-- BalcOu,
his wife. NJ H. Fox. -..-... Fox, his
wife. Frank A. Fox, -: Fox, his
wife. ......... Johnson. wife of An
drew Johnson. David Wilson. .
Wilson. his wife. Daniel Cobb.
.-,. Cobb, his wife. Ellen Nc
Cauly. Davicd Mealey Emma Mealey,
his wife. Bruno Vcnett, R0Sala Ven
eft. his wife. .---,..-.--- Russell, wife
Of Louis Russell. George La Duke,
--.-..-.Ia Duke, his wife Cornell
University, Il corporation. Henry G.
Putnam. Jane f. Putnam, his wife,
the "hkHoWH lieiIS Vi Nd'h VI tue
above defendants who may be de-
ceased. and the unknown owners of
the land described in the f0Ot-nOte
to the summons in this action. De
PENDANTS.
TIE NIAlE or " lS'oNNlN' 10 the
said Defendants:
OH are neFebE summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after service OF
service. and DEFEND the above entitled
action IN the court aforesaid, ana III
case or your fallllfe 50 10 90, JUG
ment will ne rendered against You ac-
c0rdin% to the demand OF the com
plant. Of which a copy is herewith
served upon YOU.
WIN. y. CAMP-MAP.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. q. Address. NcillSvillc. Clark coun-
ty. Wisconsin.
Note: The above entitled action is
brought by the above plaintiff against
the above defendants to establish til"
plaintiffs title in fee and to forever
bar the defendants from any right
title or interest in the following land
Northeast quarter OF Southwest quar-
ter. and the Southeast quarter OF Sec
ton One 1D. Southeast quarter OF
Section Nine (9l. South half of South
east quarter of Section Ten (10O,
Southwest quarter of Northeast quar-
ter, Northeast quarter of Southwest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-31
'peratOrs Refuse to Reopen
Award of u. S. Anthracite
Commission.
REFUSE ARBITRATION
Universal Eight-Hour Day Asked for
BY Workers Turned Down--Con-
troVersy to be Placed Before
Union Scale Committee.

lphia-Declining to reopen
the award of the United States An
thracite Coal commission, the mine
operators here rejected the demands
Of the hard coal mine workers for ad-
ditiOnal wage increases, a minimum
six-dOllar-day labor rate and the estab-
lishment of a universal eight-hour day.
The operators, however. notified the
miners representatives that they stood
ready to adjust any individual cases
Of inequality" that may be due to the
application of the commissions award.
Workers Refuse Compromise.
Mine workers representatives told
the operators that they could not ac-
cept any compromise and stood by
their original demands.
They said that the entire matter
would be placed before the unions
general scale committee at Il special
meeting in Hazelton, when a definite
policy for future action" will be out
lined
10 Per Cent Advance Asked.
The miners asked general increases
OF approximately IS per cent in adj
dition to the II per per cent granted
them by the commission. This. they
cOntended, would give them wage adj
Vances equal TO q per cent recently
awarded the bituminous mine work
ers.
The operators in rejecting the min
ers' proposals, declared that the agree
ment with the United Mine Work
ers based on the findings of the
committee, was a binding contract"
and its reputation would be a
breach of faith with the public"
They also held that mediation and col
Iective bargaining have value only in
so far as both sides adhere to agree
ments which result from such action.