davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
REMOVE THE OLD sHAoKs.

1t is regretable to note that the
old wooden structures being removed
to clear the right-of-way recently ac-
quired by the city for the opening Of
South Tenth street are being permit
ted to remain in the heart of the
business district. 1t was the plan Of
the city to have the owners of these
unsightly shacks remove them out of
the business district entirely, and
just why these plans have been
changed we cannot say. The idea
of allowing those buildings to be
moved about is certainly not in keep
Ing with the plan of identifying the
city. -------.
The city served notice on the own
ers of the property on the park site
near the depot, and also on the own
ers OF the street site, giving them 80
days in which to clear the sites. Up
TO the present time no effort has been
made to comply with the city'g re-
quest as far as the park site is con
cerned. The bonds for the payment
OF these properties have been ready
Tor delivery for some time. and
doubtless by this time the owners
have been paid in full for their prop
erty and the same now belongs to
the city of Montpelier.
The street and park site should he
cleaned up before winter sets in and
the job should be done right.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

Wait for the big Election Ball at
the Pavilion November End, to be
given by the M. s. e. @. No. 4. Elec-
ton returns will be given during the
evening. A big event. o15-29
1 Mrs. M. S. Roberts of Soda Springs
is spending few days in this city
visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. A. L. Chiffon, Opt1cian, of the
Pocatello Optical Company, will be
in Montpelier Oct. 28th and 3Oth, at
the Christman JeWelry store, and at
the Stuck home in Paris Oct. 29th,
10 to 3 p. m. tt
Stanley Hansen left Wednesday
for Salt Lake where he will attend
the U. of u. this winter.
Frank Jones &Sons have a large
number of used burlap bags for sale
cheap. Call on them before buying
your grain bags. ot-tf
Tom Sheldon of the Bear Lake
Motor company went to Kemmerer
Tuesday on a business trip.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat watch the ad. of w. J.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in this paper. a13-tf
SONORA the highest class
talking machine in the world-The
Furniture Co., the Old Re-
liable. tf
w. J. Bot is attending to business
matters at the home office of his
in Brigham City.
New Victor and Brunswick records
at Nielsen-Jones Furniture Co. =
j. H. Beatty spent few days of
the week in Salt Lake, where Mrs.
Beatty has been visiting during the
past two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
STATE OF IDAHO, J
COUNTY OF BEAR LAKE ]

- We Lucille Hall Treasurer Stanley respectively
Lake county
y true and correct statement of the financial Lake
tober 18th, - '~Ntso' onuHs W
LUCILLE HALL,
ooun'y treasurer. County Auditor
Subscribed and before OCTOBER A. 1920
J. H. GRIAMETT
$3.50 Probate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hart of Ray
hnond left Montpelier Tuesday after
moon for Durango, Colo, where they
will spend the winter visiting at the
home of Mrs. Harris parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

Mrs. M. S. Roberts of Soda Springs
is spending a few days in this city
visiting relatives and friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
TENDER RECEPTION
TO STATE COUNCILLOR
81 SpsC,dt Cor-e.p tfcnt
An

By Spec,at Cor-e.P tfcnt
TOTEM LILLE April ~?-St1tC
Councillor Mrs. Emma Bloom and
star were given n reception by Wei
come Council No. 80, Daughters of
America at odd Fellows hall last
night. Besides many members of the
council that were out there were
delegations present from Raritan Star
Council, of Port Richmond, Victory
Council, of Manhattan: America
of Manhattan; Pride of the Juniors.
of Port Richmond; Good Intent, of
Stapleton Molly stark Council, of
Pleasant Plains Loyal Council OF
Perth Amboy. and Unity Council, of
Jersey City, were represented.
Councillor Mrs. Hazel Dixon pre-
sided and received the distinguished
visitors after which she introduced
to the assemblage. Mrs. Boom
was presented with a gift. Past state
Councillor Mrs. Grace F'urman making
the presentation and state Deputy
Mrs Ernestine Stewart. of Manhat-
tan. who was also presented on this
occasion, was also presented with a
gift, the presentation being made by
Past Junior Councillor Miss Evelyn
Monroe In behalf of the council. n
social time followed the reception.
Miss Evelyn Monroe gave a recitation
in costume of a western girl and Jack
Wilson gave q reading. After the en-
tertainment refreshments We're serv-
cd. There We're about 12O present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Tottenuille

Mrs. William O'Conner Is home ar
ter visiting her son F. . O'Conner,
at Syracuse.
Captain and Mrs. Abram Reckhow
have moved to their new home in But
Ter avenue.
Mrs. Edna Pierce, of West New
Brighton, has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Mrs. George w. Moore. of Arthur
Kill road. entertained the 500 Club at
her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George w. Du Bots n Mrs. Moore
were awarded the prizes.
Patrolman August Clarius starts
on a twenty days vacation today.
Frank l.. Hadkins is said to be i'm
proving slowly at st. Peters hospital.
New Brunswick.
Borough President Van Name was
in Albany during the past week in
conference with Governor Smith re-
garding legislative matters that would
be beneficial to Staten Island.
The next meeting of the local board
of public improvement is scheduled
for Tuesday night. April 81.
At a meeting of Beauvais Post No.
126, American Legion, Tuesday night
at the Aquehonga Athletic Club
house several matters of Importance
were discussed. There was a good at
tendance and it was decided to have
the meeting at Amicitia hall in
May.
Staten Island Chapter Royal Arch
Masons will meet tonight at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
ANNUAL p ESBYTERIAN
PARISH MEETING HELD

81 SPcr;oI Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE. April The Az
nual Parish meeting and Parish sup
per Of the First Presbyterian church
was held IN the Parish Mouse Wcdncs-
day night. About 200 of the members
'of the congregation sat down tu !,
most enjoyable rcpast consisting OF
cast beef. potatoes. peas, dinner
rolls, relishes, coffee. ice cream and
cake served by the ladies of the
church at eleven long tables.
The call for the meeting was read
by the Parish Clerk b. Il. WaIlinE and
III. a. Tappan was chosen as modera-
tor OF the meeting aud A. r. Ran
dolph as secretary. The reports of the
various church departments were read
as follows: Report of the church
treasurer IL. \. Toppan, of the In
.vcstmcnt Fund, Benevolent Fund
Parish House, Ladies' Aid, Home Mis-
slons. Foreign Missions, Light Bear
ers, Christian Endeavor, Jr. Christian
EndeaVor. Westminster Guild,
brotherhood and New Era Movement.
The church exceeded its quota i'm the
New Era Movement by 5000. Rev.
l.. V. Buschman reported seventy
nine ermon preached ana q total at
tendance at the services Of 16,17s for
the year.
The election of two trustees 10 sue
coed ii. y. Tappan and J. T.. Breck-
enridge was next in order. Mr.. Tappan
and Mr.. Breckenridge were both
unanimously reelected. The death OF
Carrot Miller of the board of deacons
caused a vacancy on that board which
filled by the election of Edward
T." Gridley for n term of one year to
fill the u~nexpired term OF Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Buschman. Mr.. Breckenridge
and Mr.. Chase Were appointed as a
committee to draw up suitable resolu-
tions upon the death of Mr.. Miller, one
copy to be spread upon the church
minutes the other TO be presented to
Mr.. Miller's family.
A. +. Randolph was appointed as
parish clerk and j.. l.. Breckenridge
as receiver of benevolent funds.
A resolution was passed to be pre-
sented to the next meeting of Presby-
terry increasing the salary of the pastor
to S2.700 per year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT

By Special CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVIILE, April 9-The an
nual charity ball of Staten Island
Chapter knights of Columbus to be
held al Sacred Heart hall, West New
Brighton, tonight promises to surpass
all former events held by the chapter
ON the island. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is spar
ing no time or expense to make the
affair one of the best of the season.
One of the features of the affair will
be an exhibition drill by the Fourth
Degree knights of the color guard of
the order. There will also be selec-
lions by the Colored Musical Grill
Quartet. These boys entertained
overseas.
James McKenney is the chairman
of the arrangement committee and
the various grand knights of the
councils on the island are assisting
him. Frank S. Cannon Is chairman
Of the dance committee and Mrs.
James MCGOWAN is at the head of
the women's committee. Grand
Knight Peter Brown. of Tottenville
Council. is q member of the arrange
ment committee and he will head a
large delegation of members with
their wives and lady friends from
here who are going down from here
to the ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Jamesburg

Miss Flora Morrison, of Lake street,
' Is spending a week with friends in
Philadelphia.
There has been stored in the upper
Jamesburg freight yard a valuable
cargo consigned to points in Europe,
that in q small way may account for
the shortage in that particular line.
Four cars loaded with cigarettes and
one of smoking tobacco. that has been
zealously guarded by special police.
With the announcement of the new
tax rate of $4.52 per 500, the land
lords of certain houses have become
fore-warned and raised their rents on
an average of $50 per year. One two
family house in particular. costing
about $4,000 has gradually raised In
rent from $40 to $40 per side since
the declaration of war.
Miss Katharine Monahan entertain
&c e the week end until Wednes-
doy Sister Anna Edward and Sister
Maria Joseph, of Jersey City. The
former is a Jamesburg girl and be-
fore taking the veil Of the Sisterhood
was Miss Mary Monahan, daughter
of jeremiah Monahan and sister of
the local girl.
The county authorities are making
repairs to the small bridge that spans
the brook crossing Lake street that
has been a detriment to autos and
other vehicles since the heavy rains
of the past few weeks. Lake street
Is blocked to all traffic during the re-
pairs
Walter Westervelt. of Hooker
street is having erected a new front
porch extending the full width of the
dwelling.
Milton Matlack has left the employ
of the George w. Helme Company
and will enter business for himself.
William H.. Brooks has on account
Of i'll health decided on a complete
rest from numerous of his arduous
duties, in connection with his regular
business. For many years active as SUI
p~erintendent of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Brooks will not devote any Of his
time to that work probably until the
fall months.
Prayer meetings will be held this
Friday evening in the Protestant
churches of town, commencing at
'7:45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
HOSPITAL Bazaar
AGAIN TOMORROW
Affair to be COMMUNICATIONS
pital Opened for Reception
of Patients.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTEM WILLIE, April me
bazaar for the benefit of III Rich-
n,ond Memorial Hospital hat was
scheduled to run for Jour nights, COM
ing 10 a close tonight will be continued
until tomorrow night was the an
nouncement made last night. Ihe
affair is meeting with great success
and too much credit cannot pc given
TO Mrs. George Waterson the cnairinah
of the arrangement ommittee. ny
cafeteria supper last night arrangeu
unuer the direction or Mrs. Natne
of Annada1e was n OF inc
hest served at the hall in some ume;
There were about seventy-fve served
with the supper. 1t Will be agaIu
continued tonight.
There will be clam chowder sale TINS
afternoon and tonight also. Ponce IN
spcctor John F. Dwyer, in charge OF
the police department for the borough
Of Richmond is scheduled to be al
Tho bazar tonight in aid of recruits
for the Women's Police Reserves oil
the 60 precinct station of which MIS-
Emily Hoehn is h captain. All
women of the reserves are 10
be present. Many fancy n useIul
articles are still found to be on sale at
the bazaar. 1 tbs expected that larg'
sum will be realized from the a1alt
for c-nOSplIal THAI optith IS NCO
Yesterday for the reception of patients.
Miss NJ. Martin, of the Woman's Hos,
pital, Manhattan has been Installed
as superintendent of the hospital IN
place of Miss McLimont, gag AT
first.
With her there are six nurses. an
orderly, a house keeper. and an am
bulance driver now at the hospital
ready for business. Austin Lee, Oh
Tottenville is filling the latter position.
The ambulance is ready for calls at
any time. At a meeting of the board
of trustees held at the bank last night
1t was arranged that they make an
inspection of the hospital on Sunday.
The opening of the hospital for In
spection of the public will take place
on Sunday, May 2, as arranged some
time ago.. The hospital is situated on
Prince Bay road and when completely
furnished will be one of the mos
up to late places Of its kind in this
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

Following is part of the new list
of books which are almost ready for
circulation:
The Son of Quebec. Jos. Altsheler;
David Blaize and the Blue Door, y.
+. Brown; The Last Million. Jane
Hay: Lilies White and Red. Frances
W. Huard; Flower o. the Lily, Baron
ess Orczy: Maida's Little Shop, b.eZ
Haynes Gilmore; When / Vas a Boy,
i. s.. Woodbridge: Anna of Avomela,
l.. NJ. Montgomery; Chokecherry Is
land, Louise s. Hasbrouck: Dan
Strong OF the Wolf Patrol, William
Heyligii: The Lords of the World,
Joseph A.. Altsheller; Rainbow Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

Tie Girls Reading club. a newly
formed Organization under the leader
ship Of Miss Editp Myers. the libra
rian of the children's department.
now boasts of a membership OF ten.
At the last meeting the following Of
hcers were elected: Helen Linden
berg. vice president: Elizabeth Sci
bienski. secretary; Julia Kelsey treas
urer and Miss Myers. president. The
motto chosen Is Vita sine letters
mors est" U-ife without literature is
death). The club is now studying
Shakespeare and has finished tho
reading Of Romeo and Juliete." At
the next meeting. the girls will act
the balcony scene from this play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
MEDICAL EXAMINER CALLED
FOR SUDDEN DEATH
RI Special Correspondent,

By Special -CorresDondent.
TOTTENVILLE. April 9.-Medical
Examiner DR.. George Mord for the
borough of Richmond was called to
the home of Robert j. Schiess. 1872
Station avenue Pleasant Plains, yes
terday. for the sudden death of the
l~atter's father, John u. Schiess. sixty
two years old, who died sudden
Wednesday night. Mr.. Schiess was
stricken with ~apoplexy in the bath
room of his home and died shortly
afterward. He formerly resided AT
Jamaica. l.. T., but moved here some
time ago. The funeral will be held
on Sunday and the interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery, Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
BAD BREATH !
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
substitute for calomel, act gently On the
bowels and positively do the Work.
People afflicted with bad breath md
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets r a
vegetable compound nike with olive
oil They act gently hut firmly on the
bowels ard liver, stimulating them %
natural action. clearing the blood. and
puufying the entire sysrem. They DO
2f1f which caiou,eI doe8, without any q
= bed alte5 e5ecte Isks os q ts0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Old-Time Court Costume.

A court lady in the time of Queen
Elizabeth wore n low dress with a long
stomacher. an immense rufile around
her neck, a snail hat. crinoline. a large
fan Of ostrich feathers with n mirror
attached. highly scented gloves. and
frequently a velvet mask. Her feet
were shod with pumps Of scented Span
ish leather. her hair was dyed red | n
imitation of the royal locks. and her
face was painted end rouged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bogardus,
who have been in Florida since De-
cember, are stopping with their son,
William Bogardus, of Woodrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams OF
Brooklyn, have been visiting al
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Thomas McNulty visited in Perth
Amboy last night at the home of his
brother.
William G.. Dawson returned yes
terday to Farmingdale, N. j., for a
visit with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz are
at their home In Great Kills after the
winter IN Florida.
Miss Helen and Marguerite KEEL
sey have been visiting at Meriden,
Conn, this week.
Gould j. Jennings has purchased
q new automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
BN Special Correspo9deni.

TOTTENVILLE, April "a meet
ing of the fifth ward Democratic COM
mitteemen has been called for tonight
at OILS o'clock at the shop of Conrad
Kress, Amboy road. Pleasant Plains
The organization of the committee
VIII taxi place at this time when a
chairman and secretary will be elected,
The organization of the Richmond
County Democratic General Committee
will take place Monday night at the
club rooms in Stapleton. At that time
the election of q new county chairman
and other officers will take place. Al
tonight's meeting arrangements will
he made for going to the county meet
ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
"Merry Andrew"

II was, first applied to Andrew Borde,
physician to Henry VIII. He was
very learned and very eccentric, and
In order to instruct the people he
used to address them at fairs and
other crowded places. Those who
initiated his wit and droIl tricks.
though not possessing his genius. vera
called Merry Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Mrs. A. T.. Morecock.

BU SDctfdI COFTt 5pOHueHI.
TOTTENVILLE, April 9-Mrs. A.
j.. Morecock a former resident of Tot
.tenville. died Wednesday morning at
the home of her son, Charles T.
Wood, of Herberton avenue, Port
Richmond, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Morecock resided and kept the
store now occupied by Walter Wood
in Main street q number of years ago.
She was seventy-eight years old. Be-
sides her son she Is survived by q
daughter Miss Harriet Morecock,
five grandchildren inc our great
grandchildren. Funeral sc -vIces VIII
be held from the home Of her son
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev
William ]. Hampton of Grace M. e.
church, viii officiate. Interment will
be in Moravian cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

Edna Brown: Crime and Criminals,
Charles Mercier; Inventions of the
Great War. A. Russell Bond; The
Grizzly. by Enos A. Mills; Childern's
F%airyland. D'Aulnoy; und the Yam
kee Ensign, Ralph Henry Burban:
The Boys Airplane Book. Frederick
Collins: Elephant Stories, from st.
Nicholas. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Fords

Membership in the proposed tennis
club is increasing rapidly and all thos'
who are interested are asked to cal
at the Fords National Bank n haV'
the plan explained to them.
A. C. Murray and NJ. j.. Stringer
both of Newark were local visitors
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

Notice Is hereby given hat The following
entitled ordinance. IAN ordinance to APP
propriate the sum of Seven Thousand and
00J100 Dollars TO pay the cost of a sewer
TO be laid on Laurie Street from Grooms
Street TO New Brunswick Avenue and from
ing at the meeting OF the Council OF the
CITY Of Perth Amboy. N. J.. held April 5th.
Y920. and approved BY the Mayor Of the
, AID City on April sth. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
To Preach Special sermon

BU EBtcfdI Correspondents
WOODBRIDGE, April "a special
sermon will be preached next Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian church
for all who have recently Joined. The
subject will be what Next?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
ne ~.

lhS Syht-
A cynIc is In many instances a SUI
per-idealist WHO believes the world
could be perfect by rectlfying n few
slight errors which he takes the trou.
BILE TO point out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
Never Thought Of That.

A lover Of the cranberry says Il 10
q fine ~antiscorbutic. Now, we had
never thought of that.-Arkansas Ga
xette.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
LIGHT SIX STUDEBAKER
 ARRIVES AFTER LONG WAIT

Taking it's place beside it's elder brothers Big Six" and Special Six. I" the latest addition to the Studebaker family arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Its name is Light Six and although none in this vicinity had ever met the newcomer personally, a considerable number of friends had heard of its pending arrival.
 These persons took occasion to call at the salesroom of Barret S- Pottberg. 125 North First street, Studebaker dis tributors, to meet the new Six and make 1t feel at home. Everyone ex- pressed enthusiasm regarding the new conner.
 The new Light Six Studebaker is in general appearance like the Special Six, only smaller and lighter Just one of the new cars is on hand. it having been included in shipment of other models. A number of orders have been on file at the office of Bar ret & Pottberg for some time. having been taken simply from the specified tions of the new model. The Light Six will be arriving in quantity within a few weeks and early delivery is promised
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
NOTED AUTHOR
 DRIVES HARMON

Peter B. Kyne whose "Cappy Kicks is known to almost all readers of American mazines is as devoted to mo toring in real life as he is to writing captivating yards of the sea when the fiction mood is on him. His latest motoring anecdote, written to an off cial of the Marmon plant, follows:
 My chauffeur is one of my old sol diers. He drove me in the army whom I was captain in the 144th Field ar tillery, and we have never been able to get along without each other ever since. Going into Yosemite valley we picked up an old gentleman at Inspira- tion Point. His car bad broEen pin ion gear and his son, who was driving, asked us to take the old gentleman down into Yosemite valley. Going down grade, the old gentleman looked over my Marmon and finally asked very blandly if it was a Ford; where upon my chauffeur murmured: Death or such punishment as a court martial may inflicti I didn't know there was a human being who couldn't recognize a Ford when he saw it.
 T used my Marmon for a little cross country touring behind my fox hound pack which is some use for a Marmon. Within the neXa month I am going out to locate a big lynx. and when 1 slay him I will drape him over the hood of the Marmon, bank the dogs around it and send you some good photographs to refute the statement that the Mar mon is only a highway car and cannot stand rough going"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
E. ]. WHITMAN BUYS
 HIS THIRD ROAMER

l.. O. Whyman, of Kingdom and Whyr1lan, real estate and mine opera tors of Phoenix. is the most recent pur- chaser of a Roamer Duesenberg from the Roamer Motor Sales Company. MT. Whyman has long been a Roamer owner and is very enthusiastic over the service he has received from the Roam CTS he has owned.
 MT. Whyman states that his cars, are used principally for business which necessitates many trips into the coun- try and across the desert where his firm has interests, and that he knows of no other car which stands the gaff better than the Roamer, and in decid- ing upon the Roamer- Duesenberg, he based his choice on the service received from the Roamer and his knowledge of the speed and endurance of the Duesenberg engine with which the car is equipped.
 He also says: 'I have owned and driven nearly 20 cars of different makes before coming to the Roamer, but since driving Roamer I have no desire to change" This statement is borne out by the fact that MT. Why man is now driving his third Roamer and believes he has the finest car in Arizona.