davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09

st. Peters Church
Holy eucharist, 7:45 A. M.
Morning prayer, 1890 A. M.
Evening prayer, 1880 P. M.
MUSIC
Morning prayer. 1890 A. M.
Professional hymn, When Morning
Giids the Skies, Laudes Domini.
Tie Deum in F, Tours.
Hymn, Thy Kingdom Come, 0
God. S. Cecilia.
Anthem. Lift up Your Heads o
we Gates. Coleridge Taylor.
occasional hymn, Fight the good
fight. P~eptecost.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. M.
Professional hymn, Jerusalem the
Golden. Ewing.
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in D.
Barnby.
Hymn, o for a Heart to Praise
My God, Beatitude.
Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away. Woodward.
Recessional hymn. I heard a sound
of Voices, Patmos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
DR.. M. HULSART
CHIROPODIST


Successor to DIR. j. Marrow
RA 1ITAN BLDG. ROOM 304
PHONE 154I
OFFICE HOURS-M0nday Wednesday,
Friday. 10 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
Tuesday Thursday. Saturday, 10 A. NJ.
to 0 r. NJ.
Closed Wednesdays During July & August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09

Rev. M. V. McDuffie, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 A. M. Or
sanized classes for all ages. Charles
S. Walling superintendent.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 10:45 A. M. Special
music.
6:45 p. NJ, Baptist Young Peo-
pies meeting.
1880 z. NJ, evening worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
HORKAY b RESKO
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTAKf PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Co.
domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts of the World
22S SMITH. PHONE 1881
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09

Winston Churchill. British Do
minion secretary, wants the friend
ship of the United States. Here he
is arriving at the Imperial Confer
ence in London. When the renewal
of the British alliance with Japan
was discussed he declared nothing
should be done that might appear
~unfriendly to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
Simpson NJ. f. Church
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, minister.
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
$3.50 A. M. morning devotional
meeting led by Emanuel Williams.
1880 A. NJ, morning worship with
sermon by the minister upon "Attri-
butes that Create Aspiration"
11:45 A. NJ, the weekly session of
the Sabbath school. with classes for
all.
1880 P. NJ, a bright, brief service
of not more than one hour. Real
~Generalship' will be the subject of
the minister's discourse.
Notices
The weekly fellowship service on
Wednesday evening from s unit Q
O'Clock will be led by the minister.
The annual excursion to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove will be held
on Tuesday, August 16. All members
and friends of the CHURCH are urged
to support the excursion.
SIMPSON CHURCH MUSIC
Morning Service 1890 A. NJ.
Prelude-Jubilate Dec ...... Wilson
Processional-"Come let us sing"
Anthem-"Come unto Me-. Judson
Sermon-"Attributes that Create
Aspiration ....,.,... Minister
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to Jesus"
Gregg
Postlude-March Ashford
Evening Service 1880 p. Nj.
Standardization $500. Lefebore
Processional-"What a Wonderful
SAVIOR Hoffman
Anthem-"Serve the Lord in Youth
Hall
Sermon-"Real Generalship"
Minister
PROFESSIONALISM the way with
Jesus AckIev
Postlude-March Pomposo
-Bevridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
KEYPORT CHURCHES


- HtF II1F5NOTUT
Rev. George NJ. Brewin, rector.
Holy communion at 1880 A. NJ.
Church school at 9:45 A. M.
Mathis and sermon by the rector
at 10:45 A. NJ.
Evensong and ermo at 7:45 y.
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
Holy Cross

Church of the Holy Cross at the
corner of Washington and John
stone street. Sunday school at 10
A. M. and Holy Communion at II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-09
First Presbyterian

First Presbyterian
Kew. w. A. Service pastor.
Morning service at IL A. NJ, with
preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school at ~ o'clock, Ray
mond ID. Mckinney superintendent.
Evening service and sermon by the
pastor at s p. NJ.
st. Johns M. e.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard pastor.
Class meeting at GAS A. M. Lead
er, Andrew j. Latham.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 1890 A. M.
Sunday school at 2:3O P. M. Henry
Nance superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at s p. M.
Calvary M. E.
Rev. A. C. Brady, pastor.
sunday school at 9:45 A. M. r.
Walter Snyder superintendent.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at IL A. M. Short talk
to the boys and girls.
EpWorth League meeting at 7 p.
M.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at s p. M.
Rev. f. Il. 3. Reynolds pastor.
Sunday school at OILS A. M.
George S. Hyer superintendent.
Morning service and sermon bv
theopastor at 10:45 A. M; topic, us
Your Boy Worth Twelve Dollars?"
Evening service and sermon by he
pastor at 8 p. NJ; topic, "A Divine
Drama of Seven Acts"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
STORY OF ST. CHRISTOPHER
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

The Methodist church was filled to
the doors Christmas night for the
story of st, Christopher, which, as an
artistic production, pleased everybody.
Miss Ernestine Rose as the mother
recounted the legend to her three
daughters, and son, who were Dorothy
Heidner, Helen Hoyt Casterlin, Ada
Jane Quarles and Charles Beers, the
scene making as pretty freside pic
ture as could be imagined. Not only
in the narration itself was the pretty
story unfolded with dramatic finish
and effect but in the eager faces of
the family group was manifest the
fact that it went straight to the heart.
For the child parts there could not
nave been better selections nor better
training, the little folks without ex-
ception speaking their lines as artists
OF the stage. The Quarles child sang
a bedtime prayer with effect espec-
tally pleasing. Distant singing of ST.
lent Night just before the unfolding
Ct the story en- the stage and a
Christmas fireplace scene as the back
ground for the setting were features
with added charms.
The usual festival for the Presby-
terian Sunday school came off on
Christmas eve, with the story of
Bethlehem given as a pageant, be-
sides The bestowal of gifts for all the
school. In this interesting part of
the program E. p. Maloy impersonat-
ed the good saint.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
SURGEON WHO FAILED TO
REMOVE GAUZE SPONGE

The courts doubtless deserve much
OF the blame so cheerfully accorded
these much maligned institutions fo1
the failure of justice and the laws
delays, but at the same time the
courts sometimes do the right thing.
As an instance of this the case of the
recent review of the case of a Mos
COW surgeon who after an operation
for appendicitis carelessly sewed up
in his victim piece of gauze sponge
that had been used as an absorbent.
The victim, Mrs. w. J. Cochran, ac-
tually recovered from the effects OF
the blunder but later operations were
necessary to save her life.
The defendant surgeon appealed
from the Judgment of the district
court of the second judicial district
for Latah county, Judge Edgar C.
Steele, on the ground that expert tes-
,imony on which the verdict was bas-
ed was contrary to positive scientific
knowledge and should not have been
given to the jury.
Justice Lee, in a legthy opinion, re-
viewing the exhaustive record of 800
pages, largely expert testimony, finds
that the lower courts decision rested
on facts which were in the province
of the jury to weigh, that the evil
dence JUSTIFIED its findings and that
there was no reversible error. The en-
tire court concurred.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Reinstatement Of war risk insur-
ance by all world war veterans, sched-
uled to be discontinued December 81
Of this year, has been extended to
March 4, 1926, period of more than
four years, according to information
received from the central office of the
United States Veterans bureau by
the Butte branch.
Ii the veterans insurance has laps
ed more than three months he Is re-
quired to undergo physical exami-
nation and pay two months premium
on the amount he takes out.
The reason given for the extension
Is that at present veterans do not
realize their rights both to reinstate
and convert their insurance into one
Of the permanent forms offered by the
government.
Announcement was also made that
the veterans policy contains a pro-
vision that after IL months the for
mer service men may borrow 94 per
cent Of the cash value of the policy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
DEATH CALLS YOUNG
UNIVERSITY MAN
WALTER THOMAS KANE. JlTST
GROWN, SUCCuMBS AFTER
HOSPITAL TREATMENT.

Walter Thomas Kane, elder SON Of
Thomas Kane, well known stockman
died at Pocatello hospital last FRIDAY
night. The young mans illness be-
gan three weeks before, and his con-
dition was at no time reassnrinx. The
body was brought home to salmon
on Monday and the funeral was held
the following day from the Methodist
church, Rev. w. r. Beatty conduct-
ing the service Young frienis Of
the deceased We're bearers OF the pail,
as follows: Lawrenlc Greene. John
Lambeth. Ralph Fox. Arthur Me
mann, David Schultz and Fred Gran
dali. There was large attendance Of
sincere mourners.
In the community where the young
man grew up he was held in high es-
TEEN and his untimely death Ii de-
plored. After passing through the
Salmon high school the young
man entered the state university ut
first in the student army training
corps and after the arnistice in the
reserve officers corps, taking II the
same time the regular agricultural
course. He was good student anil
gave every promise OF useful and
honorable career His age was 2i
years. For the father and the surviy-
ing younger son Charles and for the
relatives of Walter there Is great
sympathy In their sad bereavement.
The devoted father, who ACCOM-
panied the stricken son to the hospi-
tai, was able on the summons that
came two days before the end, to see
him in life and be recognized BIZ him.
Walter retained consciousness even
to the hour Of the passing Of his spir-
n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
.Poersg in Elrsh Remembered \

! Here Ii case where good hash,
ike virtue, has its own reward. Under
the will 0fs TIE Widowof the iaEe Marx
| Hanna, Maggie Maloney, famous in
fiction and legend as ''the cook who
brought carned beef hash To perfec-
tion," received $4,000. Maggie is the
original Of the cook, In stories by Da-
yid Graham Phillips and Sam Blythe,
who influenced Legislation BIZ her
hash, ana several atatesmen have
mentioned her in their memoirs.
Maggie reached tho peak VI her
prestige in the days from 1897 to 1900
when she composed corned beef hash
at the Washington home Of Senator
Hanna. This famous dish was seryei
for breakfast every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and before long its
fame had been so noised abroad that
Senator Hanna had 70 get extra
leaves for his dining table 80 he could
accommodate all his breakfast guests.
These Sunday breakfasts Of Mark
Hanna were attended by many leading
men of the country. President Nc
kinley was an ardent adnirer OF
Maggie's culinary prowess and would
vi AG4kG lhG Hfil&& AttAEG eIti
walk to the Hanna home for his Sun
day breakfast. Diplomats were con-
tinuaIly FISHING" for breakfast. inyi-
tations. And senators and repFsEsn-
tatives would invent political crises as
an excuse for dropping in on Hanna
early Sunday morning. Literally,
Mark Hanna's Sunday breakfasts
we're the talk of the town..
On more than one occasion IL is
said that Hanna breakfast prevented
stubborn legislators from holting ant
averting serious faetional fights In the
Republican ranks because Of the reas-
onabieness that prevailed at the af-
ter-breakfast discussions in the Han
ma home-atl due to the influence of
Maggie's appctizing and soothing
hash. Mark Hanna was the great
upholder of ''standpatism,H and some
people blame him for getting the G.
o. p. into such a tight box that it
took the Bull-MooSe movement 10 kick
II loose. So it may be after all that
there was something in Maggie's
that disagreed with the
After much persuasion Maggie was
induced 10 publish her hash formula,
which was widely circulated in Amer
ican and foreign cities. But her mas
.erpiece was never successfully copi-
ed. Some held that her work could
not be reduced to exact mathematical
because she made her patches
Of hash with O freedom of method
hat varied with her mood and inspir-
alton. But others declared that she
carefully kept secret one ingredient
hat made the hash really great.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Good Cheer at Iron Creek.

Miss Nancy Long, presiding at the
Iron creek school, showed good taste
in decorating the school room and
Christmas tree to make everything
glisten with splendor and good cheer.
The program and entertainment were
splendid and everyone enjoyed them
selves. Though Miss Long is young
the parents are well pleased with the
progress their children made this year
and the good sound common sense
teachings of Miss Long.
Miss Della Cooper, who presided at
the McKim school, had Christmas
tree, with program and entertainment,
which was excellent. And after the
entertainment they joined the Iron
creek precinct and took part in an old
fashioned dance which lasted until
daybreak. Everybody turned out ex-
eept few old-timers with a crouch.
Everybody had a pleasant time, with
plenty of supper and, Oh Boy, if you
could have seen the menu with hot
coffee on the camp fire you wouldn't
have thought hard times had hit this
country. Everything was free. even
TO the music which was furnished bv
Mr.. Lish, Mr.. Wales, Mr.. ]. Wells
and his brother Judy. Ellis Z. Higley
says the dance was the most enjoyable
entertainment of the sort he has TAX
en- part in since his wedding dance
which took place at the same place
nfteen years ago today; before the
railroad or the highways entered the
Salmon river valley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
WARRANT CALL TO
STOP INTEREST
COUNTY TREASURER REPORTS
BULGING RECEIPTS OF TAXES
AND HE HALTS PAPER SHAY
INC

Around $4,000 represents the tax
money Sc far received by the county
treasurer for the present levy against
SsS,00o as the total receipts to the
same date last year. There are pay
ments still to come along which will
more than top last years figure, nc
cording to estimates at the office.
Treasurer Gilbreath called all out
standing warrants yesterday, besides
paying over to the city Of Salmon and
school district No. / large amounts, to
the former $T,i67.56 and TO the
school district $5,S2l.10. This action
was taken to hold down the amounts
that mey be- lawfully deposited in
hanks under their bonded liability TO
the county.
Naturally Treasurer Gilbreath
thinks the financial situation not so
bad as it might be in Lemhi county
An air Of optimism prevails in all the
departments of the county govern
ment, for it is money that makes the
mare go there as well as everywhere
else.
County warrants that were hawkel
around and discounted a little while
ago are now and for some time will
be worth their face value. This hap
py condition may apply also to school
end city warrants also.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30

ITO Page 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
WAR MOTHERS MARCHING
ON TO FINAL VICTORY

One of the most gratifying features
of the Christmas seasons gladness Is
the interchangeable zeal OF the War
Mothers which has served to keep
growing their memorial hospital
fund; all their payments having been
met for the year and interest charges
- date. The portion of the building
already completed has been put in
shape for tenant and is TO be rented
10 bring in some revenue as soon as a
tenant may be found.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Beavers Prefer Their Own Homes.

Deciding that the beaver house IN
the New York ZOO was not large
enough nor artistic enough, the
keepers drained the lake and built
new one that seemed appropriate
and that appealed to their esthetie
senses, and then let the beavers back
Pct ar. Beaver and family evidently
condemned the house unanimously and
without even a peek inside started %
demolish il. A house of their own de-
signing soon took its place and hap
piness reigned once more. Neither
did the beavers like the dam the keep
ers built so when they had finishei
their house they altered the dam 70
their own satisfaction. Only the home
made variety will do fer these heav-
eTs..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
4 = + 4 + + - + :. !. !. j. :. 1. = j.
:. COUNTY RECORDER :.
(. :. !. :. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. :.

. q =. . . . - - - = - y - - - - :.
U. s. patents to Frances Wagner
and NJ. /. Nilmott.
Deed from Gilmore Townsite com
pany To Alex Widdowson.
Deed from Santa Fe Pacific X. X.
to Lemhi Irrigation and Orchard COM
pany, lieu lands. n
Deed to Charles Mack from Adre6n
i. Johnson, building Improvements on
desert claim.
Proofs of labor on mining claims
have been recorded by Joe Chod on
the Sulphide group lodes; by Lees
burg G. ID. NJ. Co. on West Virginia
placer; George Virgins on Butte e.
San Francisco and other lo1es; p. C.
Weaver on the Jack Rabbit group;
and by Frank f. Worthing on Hub,
Trail and other lodes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-30
Notice Of Annual Shareholders Meet
ing of The Citizens National Bank.
Salmnn Idaha

Notice Is hereby given. that on
Tuesday, the 10th day of January,
1922, at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon Of
said day, meeting of the share
holders of the Citizens National bank
Of Salmon, Idaho. will be held at the
banking house of said bank for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors of said bank to serve for the en-
suing year and for any other business
that may properly come before said
shareholders meeting.
Dated December 9th, 1921.
G. B. QUARLES,
President of The Citizens National
Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

1t was more than mighty in view of my personal
situation. had incurred personal indebtedness be-
half of the campaign of than $4,000. At this
juncture, Thomas j. Pence said to at Washington:
you need not worry about the Wisconsin publicity
The Old Man of the Sea Senator Gore) and will mix
the poison
Senator Gore organized campaign down to the precincts
in Wisconsin The LaFolette campaign committee, COM
posed largely of former President Theodore Rooseves
friends had concluded that Senator Robert M LaFoette of
Wisconsin, was impossible candidate for the Republican
Progressive Presidential nomination and had plainly
him So This was few days prior the publishers dinner
IN Philadelphia at which Senator LaFoette utterly col
lapsed physically and nervously.
The the LaFolette committee who protested
against the abandonment of the Senator Charles R.
Crane of Chicago President Wilson later offered Crane
the post of ambassador to Russia. Mr. Crane had been
confirmed minister to China under Mr. Taft. He
called in the of his journey At the breakup of the
committee Mr. Crane asserted that he would
tnue his financial support Of Mr.. LaFolette.
went to Chicago to confer the Wisconsin situation
and also to Roger Sullivan again The deficit hanging
and the great that to follow quite
depressing.
found out that primaries the most expensive form
of political campaigning The odds all in favor of the
with the money and the who has the organization
behind him.
AS sat in the Blackstone Hotel alone foggy
ing, was rakng my mind on how to discover
to contribute to the Wilson campaign thought of
Charles R. Crane, and determined at to him. 1t
short journey to his office.
Mr. Crane received me with great politeness told him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
.,~~@sS|Ery sr1s/el

Governor Wilson to speak at Topeka Washingtons
Birthday, taking his hazards defeat.
Opposition Governor Wilson had become highly
centrated twas rumored that to prevent his sweeping
the country in the primaries arrangement had been
made that the country should be divided the other
three leading candidates, in therrespectve stronghods
Mr. Underwood in the South, Mr.. Harmon in the East
and Mr. Clark in the West.
l would not comment the truth of this Triple AL
lance 1t has been demonstrated to do
believe the gentlemen had the slightest knowledge of the
existence of any such entente
In Kansas met with most vehement attack
Governor Wilson 1t based upon his History
of the American People and his alleged slight to South
ern Europeans who to America This given the
widest crcula 1t harmful
Kansas having gone against and Wisconsin being
the next State, it necessary to make determined
stand there
In the previous fall, had met Joseph E. Davies,
tiona committeeman his return from Europe. He did
not know much about the situation. After protracted
talk he decided to espouse Wilson He put in per-
sona touch with his partner, George Awkward, dis
trict attorney at Madison and Frank B. Shuttle, now
postmaster at Milwaukee. These the Wisconsin
pioneers
determined that everything possible should be done
in Wisconsin to stem what considered the rising tide
Speaker Clark. From New York headquarters sent
tons of literature to the Democrats in Wisconsin We
covered the State thoroughly with the Trenton True
American. also gave Mr.. Davies Sic, 5000 mighty
sum for us in those tmes-to carry the campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

did not spuate that the assistance of Mr. Bryan should
result in assistance to Mr. Wilson knew the sentiment in
Ohio stronger for him than it for candidate
Wilson would Baltimore with considerable strength
The Ohio primaries developed the fact Nineteen Wilson
delegates selected out of total of forty.
The Clark campaign developed aggressivey early in Janu
ary The Clark determined that the first State to
select their delegates should be Missouri their candidates
home Many Missourans advised strongly that Governor
Wilson become candidate in that State declined to
sent Mr. Carks supporters controlled the State organza
ton. He Native Son."
Mr.. Clark became practically the unanimous choice Mr.
with the implied support of Mr. Bryan agreed to support
Mr.. Clark.
The next contest in Oklahoma. Mr.. Clark ex
ceedngy well and avoraby known in that State. There
some Harmon support 1t readily disappeared. The
contest narrowed to between Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson
The Wilson contest led by Senator Gore The Clark
test led by Senator Robert L. Owen and Charles N
HASKELL former and former treasurer of the
tona committee. The Oklahoma contest not State
wide primary 1t contest for delegates selected in
each county.
The battle draw We fortunate that it so
resulted The Clark forces exceedingly well organ
led Clark had the advantage of living in a neghbor-
ing State He had the advantage also, of tremendous
acquaintance. Governor Wilson acquainted with
less than half dozen people in the entire State.
Kansas was the next State in order. 1t necessary
that make determined stand there. Difficulties
were more obvious than those of Oklahoma; the State
6ordered on Missouri Mr. Clark had many justly valued
friendships there He had been speaking in the State
for years He had in their hour of need indeed in
their hour of hopelessness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
PART IV.-CHAPTER II.

Pioneers Who Fought for Va
SON at Bultimore-Brpan Bitterly
Attacks Parker as "Predatorv In
terests" Cdndidate-But Parker
Defeats Bryan for Temporary
Chairman of the Conuention--Mc-
Combs and HIS Wilson Group Sup
port Bryan to Smite Cldrk-Clurk
Smoshes at Bryan 10 Prevent HIS
Fourth Presidential Nomination. }
EDITORS NOTE-The skeie-
ton organisation ,cith Which Mr..
McConabs entered the Baltimore
convention consisted IN the main of
aounq college graduates of Prince
ton, Harvard. Yale, Columbia.
Cornell, University of Pennsvl-
Vdnin and other universities. In
addition, Mr.. McCombs had sue
ceeded IN enlistinq more or less IN
fluentidl leaders in nearly eUery
State IN the Union. Mr.. McCombs
resumes his story Nth the gather
ing Of the delegates IN the con-
rention hall
A FTER Chairman Norman T..
n Mack of the national com.
mittee, on June 1912. had formally
called the convention to order, he
submitted the name OF Judge Alton
b. Parker, former candidate for