davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
LARSON'S ANSWER
Answers De Voc
Attack At Midtown
Meeting

MIDTOWN. Nov. 2.-There
were 1872 men and women voter in
the audience chamber of the Mich
elm Community House last evening
to enjoy the flow of oratory.
Candidate for State Senator. Nor
gan F. Larson of Perth Amboy. was
the first speaker of the evening to
take the stump and in reply TO his
opponent, Fred W. De Voc stated
that he was city engineer OF the City
of Perth Amboy at the time b ST.
600, 000 reservoir was built. but IN
asmueh as his duties covered all the
work for the city except the water
department. IL was necessary to n
cage an engineer. The members OF
the governing body decided that
Mr.. Larson was big enough and eff
cient enough to handle the job and
saw no reason why they should 50
out of the city to get another engf-
neer to handle this project He fur
Their stated that $685. 0o passed
through his hands during the Is
months the reservoir was under
construction but this was BY no
mean a clear profit. He did not go
into further details on the expeudi-
lures. but frankly stated hat II he
had been dishonest in the matter he
would not be fool enough to run
for State Senator today.
(Reprint from the New Brunswick
Home News of Nov. ?, 1911
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
DEMOCRATS At
BIC MEETING
CahiI! and Arthur Hills Were
Speakers at Rally Last
Night at School

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 5:-An
audience numbering more than
three hundred gathered at the Tot
tenville school last night for the
rally held by the Fifth Ward Demo-
cratic General Committee. Although
the meeting was scheduled to start
at s o'clock IL was almost 3 O'Clock
before the first of the speakers ar
rived. It was while former Assem-
blyman Hubbard r. Yetman, chair
man, was speaking of the good quail
tiles of Matthew j. Cahill, candidate
for borough president, that the
speakers began to arrive. While
the audience was waiting the boys
band of the Mission of the Immac-
ulate Virgin. Mt. Loretto. under
John Price, leader, rendered several
selections.
Arthur Hills, an assistant corpor-
alton counsel and chairman of n
mayors committee on housing ana
rents. and Matthew j. Cahill, can
didate for borough president, were
the principal speakers OF the even
Ing.
Mr.. Cahill paid a compliment to
the committee for the enthusiastic
gathering and predicted that the
Democratic party would carry n
fifth ward of the orough Iuesday.
He spoke of his record n his ef-
forts in behalf of the trackless troll
legs, the municipal owned trolleys
and his fight to keep the garbage
plant from the borough. He spoke
in favor of a school for every local
ity and said that his one aim in that
direction was for an annex In the
Curtis high school at Tottenville In
stead of having the pupils from here
travel two hours by train each DAY
to New Brighton which is done now.
He was received with a great deal
of enthusiasm in his address.
Mr.. Hills spoke for Mayor Hylan,
Mr.. Cahill and the various others on
the Democratic ticket both in the
borough and for other city officers.
There were other speakers which
included Alderman Edward Atwell,
John O'Conner of Port Richmond,
James Burke of West New Brighton,
and a Mrs. Russell of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
SAYRE AVE. STORE ROBBED

A small amount of cash. a number
of packages of cigarettes. and a few
other miscellaneous articles were
stolen from the store operated by
Henry Cohen at 532 Sayre avenue
last night. according to the report
of the incident made to the police
early this morning.
Patrolman Charles Jorgensen was
detailed with Officer William Clooney
to investigate the robbery and it was
found that the store had been en-
tered by forcing a rear window.
About IS in cash and a dozen pack
ages of cigarettes together with
other small articles, We're missing
The thieves had evidently left the
store by the front door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
KEYPORT CHURCHES

(, KEYPORT, Nov. Sunday In
the churches of Keyport:
First Baptist Church
Rev. Frank S. HARDWOOD, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Charles S. Walling, superintendent.
Rally Day will be observed.
Morning service and sermon at
10:45 a. m.
Evening worship and sermon at
1880 o.. m. Special music at all SER
vices.
Reformed Church
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
George S. Hyer. superintendent.
1O:45 a.. M. Morning service and
by the pastor. Topic. Thy
Days Are the Same"
Sermon to the junior congreSl-
ton. Topic. Tanned Sunshine
1880 p. m. Evening service and
rn:o by the pastor. Topic, "Wo-
men in Action" This is an Illus
trated address and guests of homer
will be members of the Rebek"h
Lodge of the borough.
Calvary Nj. E. Church
Rev. A. c. Brady. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:1o a. m. 1.
Waiter SDyQeT
Msrning service at IL a. m. Topic
"Sanctification and Justification"
$3.50 D. m. Epworth Leauge meet
ing. Topic. They Will Be Done
With My Money Leader Miss
Hazel Walling. !,
1880 p. m. Evening worship and
Topic. The Dedicated
Life"
81. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. George NJ. Brewin, rector.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1O:45 a. m. Sermon and mathis
1880 d. m. Evening worship and
by the rector. Evensong.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. William A. Service. pastor.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 10:45 a. m.
IL o'clock, Sunday school.
7:3 0p. m. Evening worship inc
sermon by the pastor.
st. Johns NJ. Il. huron
Rev. A. l.. Iszard. pastor.
Glass meeting at 9:45 a. m. An
drew LATHAM. leader.
Morning service and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. Hen
Nance. superintendent.
Evening worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1880 p. IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
BRUSH FIRE ON LELAND
PROPERTY CALLS FIREMEM

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 5.-A brush
fire extending into the open field on
the Leland property in Satterlee ave-
nue. called out ISL engine on a still
alarm shortly after IL O'Clock last
night. The wind al blowing a
gale at the time and the flames were
sweeping toward the woodland at
that place when the firemen arrived.
A line of hose had 10 be laid for con-
siderable distance to reach the flames
from a hydrant in Amboy road and
besides this the firemen had to use
brooms to fight the blaze. There are
several houses in that vicinity. 1t is
believed that a lighted match or a
cigarette thrown carlessly might
have started the blaze at that hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
MIR. Larson Received $65,OOO On The Reservoir Job
Read Assemblyman De Woes Charge and MIR. Larsons Answer

of approximately $3.50, 600 and the
construction Of the plant was super
vised by the city engineer without
any compensation in addition TO his
annual salary.
at is a matter of record that Mr..
Larson received SOS, OoO for this
work, paid by the city of Perth
Amboy at a time when he was an
employee of that city. Is this cor
omy? Does MI. Larson intend TO
practice this kind of economy in the
State Senate if elected? He will find
plenty of funds available, because
the State budget is about S~15,OO0,OO0
every year.
do you men and women, espe-
cially you who r out OF employ
ment realize what $50, 900 means in
dollars and cents? The average
workingman does lot receive more
than $1,000 per year; he would
have to work so years to receive
sos, 0OO, which sum of money Mr..
Larson received in one year, and
for one job.
What do you think about it, Mr..
Taxpayer? What do you think
about it. Mr.. Rentpayer?
MY opponent says he wants TO
be elected TO the State Senate be-
cause the State of New Jerse is 20
ing TO spend S24. goo. 600 ext year
for State engineering projects and
hat we need an engineer like him
in the Senate to supervise the job.
What does he mean? Is he going
TO practice the same kind of econ
omy in the spending of those S24.-
coo, 600 as he did as city engineer
of Perth Amboy on the reservoir
Job?
Does Mr.. Larson aspire to be a
Senatorial Engineer or an 'Engi-
neering' Senator asked Mr.. De Voc.
(Reprint from the New Brunswick
Home News of Nov. .. 1917
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Frederick iNedermeyer, pas
tor. .r
Sunday, Nov. 6, 1921.-At S:45'
all departments of Sunday schooi'
II A. NJ, morning worship.
Organ, Largo. Handel.
Anthem, Come Unto Me. Reed'
Offertory Anthem, The LORD is my
strength. Shipper.
Organ. Recessional, Miller.
Subject of sermon,-The Transf1g-
uration.
At GAO P. NJ. Senior c. E. Society.
At 1890 P. NJ, evening worship.
Organ. At Eventide. Smith.
Anthem. Come Unto Me, Warren.
Offertory Anthem. Holy Father
Cheer Our Way, HUM.
Organ. Evening Prayer. Wesley;
Subject of sermon. What to 90
with our Swords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
First Baptist

First Baptist
Madison avenue & Market street.
Rev. H. Z. Hatchman, Pastor.
Preaching services at 1880 and
1880. Sunday school at IL.
Faith to Disarm" will be the SER
mon topic in the morning. The
Lords Supper will be observed.
In the evening good singing will
proceed the pastors gospel talk upon
the Comprehensive Christ" The
public are invited.
On Tuesday evening a cafeteria
upper will be furnished by classes
in the Sunday school to be sold to all
friends of the church and school.
Wednesday evening at 8 the
church will meet for special prayer
in behalf of the disarmament con-
ference. /.
The Philathea Society will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Emmons, 222 Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
She Knows After 20 years.

A cold, ever when it a developed
a hacking cough. difficult breathing
sleepiess nights. raw throat and sort
lungs.-even than a cold yield<
quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar
Mich. writes: II have used Foleyt
Honey and Tar for the past 20 year,
and find there is no other cough OF
Group remedy like it. You may use
my name" 1t gets right at the sal
Of trouble. Children like it. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Bethel Services

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 5:-"The
Secret of the Lord" is the subject of
the ermo tomorrow morning.
Communion service will also be held
at the same time. 1890 o'clock.
Rev. Frederick Neidermeyer. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy, will preach at the
vesper service at A O'Clock In the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Oscar l..
Joseph, who is to preach at the Gen.
tenary Collegiate Institute. Hack
ettstown. n. j.
The prayer meeting Wednesday
night will be at s o'clock. The Off
cial board will hold the monthly
business meeting at the parsonage
Thursday night at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Hungarian reformed

Holy corlmunion at $50 a. m.
Morning service. sermon and holy
communion at 1890 a. m. Vespers in
the Keasbey chapel by the Rev. John
Muranyi of Roebling at 3 p. m
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. in the
parish house. at s p. m. both in
Keasbey and Cortland street chapels-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAN
REMEDY

Permanently banisnes Gray Hair
in Is minutes at
MISS PETERsONS HARDRE1s.
ING e MANICIIRING HKHaQ
IFS Smith ST.. Raritan H1ildimg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
St. stephens Danish Lutheran

Broad street, near State. 5. kJaer'
pastor.
Church service with holy COM
munion at 1880 A. M.
Monday, the Danish confirmation
class meets at AIS p. NJ, the Eng
fish at 1880 p. M.
Tuesday at 1880 P. NJ, Bible class.
wednesday at s P. M, Young Peo-
pies meeting.
Friday at s P. NJ, choir rehearsal.
Saturday, school from 8 to IL AN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
For State Senator Fred w. De Voc

While ~Assemblyman he
advocated and voted for
Woman's Suffrage, Soldiers
Bonus, Bridge Bill" SHIP
Canal Appropriation, Public
Comfort Stations and faith,
cred the School Teachers
Minimum Wage Law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing. West avenue, corner of Marsh
street. Sewaren every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
ST. Paul,s Notices

st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated in First street near Market.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss..
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German preaching services in
German at 1920. Confirmation class
meets every Saturday from 3 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Simpson VI. f.. Church

Rev. Wilbert Westcott pastor.
$3.50 a. m. The morning devo-
tional meeting.
1890 a. m. The regular morning
worship. Music by both senior and
junior choirs. The pastor will
preach upon The City of God"
IL noon. The regular session of
the Sabbath school. The monthly
offering for missions will be re-
ceived.
1880 p. m. The pastor will preach
upon How TO Vote on Election
Day. Music by both senior and
Epworth choirs.
Monday at 4 o'clock the monthly
meeting and social of the Kings
Herald Society. All children are
urged to be present.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
the mid-week fellowship service.
Thursday at 7:15 the weekly re-
hearsal of the Epworth choir.
Friday at 4 o'clock the regular
weekly rehearsal Of the Junior
choir. All the children who are
members r urged to be present.
Next Sunday the pastor will &C.
cupy the pulpit at both services.
Music 49,.
Morning 1880 a. m.
Prelude-"Ite Miss a Est"
Batiste
PROFESSIONALISM, Jesus 1 Have
Promised ............ Mann
Anthem-"O Saviour Of the World"
Goss
Scripture Reading
Offertory Anthem-"On the High
way of the King ..... Forman
BY Junior Choir
Sermon''The City of God" Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures Tell Us"
Bouring
Postlude-'March" -. Lemmens
Evening 1880 p. m.
Prelude-"Voluntary" ..... Chart
Processional-"The Son of God"
Cullen
Anthem-"Heavens are Declaring"
Beethoven
Scripture Reading.
Offertory Anthem by Epwor.h
Choir
Sermon-"How to Vote on Election
Day." Pastor.
Recessional-'Be Not Discour-
aged GODriei
Postlude-"Marche" ....... Read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Grace English Lutheran

Jefferson street, opposite the
library. Pastor, Robt Schlot-
ter.
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Vesper service at 1880.
Bible class Tuesday at s p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at Z and
S y. IN.
Catechetical class Friday at Z p.
m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
ST. Peters Notices

Sunday. Nov. 6. Services and
music.
$3.50. Church school.
1920. HOLY Communion.
Characterization -. Gulimand
kvrie Elvey
Greed Eyre
Sanitus StaineI
BenedictuS Niiiiei
Agnus Del ............ HoMen
Gloria in Excelsis ........ Eyre
'Anthem-O Fashe and See
Goss
1880 p. m. Evensong.
Special Music
Organ-Prelude on opening Hymn
Magnificent
Nunc Dimittis .......... ROBERTS
Anthem-Who so Dwelleth
Immediately following the SER
vice and connected with it will be a
short recital with Mrs. Lester NJ.
White, violinist, and Miss Evelyn
Remmicke as the soloist and ME-.
MacMichael will play two organ
numbers.
Organ
largo Droora II.
ARRANGED for Organ from the
Symphonic No. S. From the New
Worldly
Violin Revere ...... V1eux Iemps
Mrs. Lester NJ. White -.
| Invocation ............ Berwaid
Miss Evelyn Remmicke
Violin obligato, Mrs. White
| Organ-Andante Cantabile.
Tschia Rowsky
tFrom Symphonic Pathetrique)
ARRANGED for Organ)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Sunday, Nov. 6. Services and
music.
$40. Church school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
THE REVENUE
MEASURES UP
Chairman E. H. COOney of Com
mittee on Revenue and Taxa
ton Presents Proposed
Measures.
100000 AUTO and COAL
Provisions of Measures Will Effect
Revenue Derived from Automobile
Tax. Coal. Crude Oil, Cement,
Metal Mines, Gasoline,
and Other Items.

Helena, Jan. 2I.-Ihe provisions or
the revenue measures introduced in the
House of Representatives yesterday by
Chairman E. H. Cooney of the COM
mittee on revenue and taxation are
outlined as follows:
Auto Licenses.
The automobile license bill will yield
an annual revenue of 100000, it is es-
timated. 1t imposes license of $50 on
automobile dealers and SIS upon mo-
torcycle dealers; provides fee of $40
on private automobiles weighing 1900
pounds or less and 60 cents per 100
pounds on all cars weighing more than
1900 pounds. Automobiles for hire
will pay a license fee of 500 and an
additional So for each passenger ca
pacity. For automobile stages the IL
cense is $25. For automobile trucks
the license is $40 up to 1900 pounds;
and from 1,500 to $500 pounds the fee
is $40 and 40 cents for each 100 pounds
above l 500. On trucks weighing in
excess of $500 pounds the excess is
so cents per 100 pounds.
Coal.
The coal licensing bill imposes IL
cense tax of 10 cents a ton on the
gross output to be paid quarterly. 1t
is estimated 100000 will be raised by
this measure.
Crude Oil.
The bill on crude oil imposes tax
of per cent on the total gross value.
Cement.
The bill taxing cement provides a
tax of | cent per barrel of 1856 pounds.
Metal Mines.
The mining license bill imposes a
fee of 81 and sum equal to one and
one-half per cent of the net revenue
on all mines. The measure defines
"net revenue" as all that remains af-
ter paying for labor, tools, supplies
and other absolutely essential mining
expenditures. 1t specifically states
that in arriving at the net revenue no
deduction shall be made for deprecia-
ton, requirements, betterments or OBJ
solescents or the salaries Of general
officers or the salaries of any officers
OF personally engaged actively arount
the mines or smelters. Inasmuch as
the bill states that no deduction other
than those enumerated can be made
and no mention is made of general
taxes, presumably the general taxes
cannot be deducted.
Gasoline.
Notice was given this afternoon of
the taxation bill relating to gasoline.
1t imposes tax of one cent on each
gallon of gas and half a cent per gal
lon of distillate. The tax is not to ap-
ply, however, to oils in original pack
ages. Decisions in other states hav-
ing held such oil to be on an inter
state rather than of an intrastate
character.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
HARRY B. HILL DROPS
DEAD IN STATE CAPITOL
Former Sheridan County Official Vic
tim of Heart Disease. Was One
of the States Pioneers.

1t was a shock indeed to the whole
of Northeastern Montana when the
news arrived on Friday last that Harry
B. Hill, one Of the best known and
best liked citizens of the northeastern
part of the state had passed away sud-
denly victim Of heart disease.
Mr.. Hill who was resident of
Plentywood, Sheridan county, dropped
dead in one of the senate rooms of the
state capitol building in Helena, late
last Friday afternoon. Heart disease
presumably was the cause.
Harry B. Hill was one of the pio-
neers Of Montana. For some time
during the SOS he was located at Fort
Benton, removing to Great Falls in
1891 when the Conrad Bank was trans
ferred to the latter place, and became
the Northwestern National Bank. At
ter several years residence at Great
Falls he removed to Fergus county and
was, for a time located at Kendall.
Later he came to northeastern Mon
tana, and finally located at Mondak,
where he served as justice of the peace
and U. S. Commissioner until the time
when Sheridan county was created in
March 1913, at which time he took the
office OF county assessor, which POSI-
tion he held until January, 1921, when
the Nonpartisans took control.
At the time Of his death he was en-
ployed at the state capitol in the sem
ate, as committee clerk. He was also
secretary of the Montana Assessors
Association.
He was about 70 years of age and is
survived by his wife whom he was ex-
pecting to arrive soon in Helena from
Valparaiso, Ind, where she has been
visiting.
Funeral services were held at Hell
ena on Wednesday afternoon of this
week at 2:30 o'clock, and were con-
Quoted from the Masonic Temple, un-
der the auspices of the Helena Lodge
No. 3 for the Plentywood Lodge of
which he was member. The Rt. Rev.
William A. Faber. Episcopal Bishop
for Montana assisted in the services.
Mr.. Hill was also a member of the
Eastern Star and members of that or
ganization participated in the cere-
mony. Burial was made in the Forest
vale cemetery at Helena. Mrs. Hill
arrived in Helena Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
TREMENDOUS POWER
FROM FLATHEAD LAKE
Hydro Electric Engineer Says That
$4,000 Horsepower Is Possible
Without Dam.

Missoula, Jan. 26.-Flathead lake,
north of Missoula, said to be the lar
gest body of fresh water in the United
States, excepting the Great Lakes, will
within a short time be the source of
a great amount of hydro-electric pow
er, according to information given out
here by the United States forest SER
vice. The officials of headquarters of
District No. l of the forest service To-
Gated in Missoula. have been asked for
permission by two companies, to begin
power development projects on Flat
head lake. The applications were or
iginally made to the federal water
power commission and referred by the
commission to forest service officials
here
f. w. Kramer, hydor-electric engin-
eer of the forest service in this dis
trict, declares that a drop of 24O feet
may be had through conduits, without
damming the lake to raise the water
level. He said this would develop 5O,-
900 horse power, without the use of
any stored water during the low water
season. If the elevation of the water
is controlled between the mean low
water level of 2,879.1 feet and the
mean high water level of 2,88S.1 feet.
total of 10000 horsepower may be
developed, according to Mr.. Kramer.
By damming the lake and raising
the level of the water 30 feet above
the mean low water level the capacity
of Flathead lake is estimated by Mr..
Kramer to be 205,O0O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
RATE RAISE UPHELD;
U. S. COURT ENJOINS
ATTY. GENERAL RANKIN

Helena, Jan. 27-Clash of authority
between the United States district
court and the supreme court of the
state of Montana was narrowly avert
ed Thursday morning when the federal
court enioined Attorney General We'll
lington d. Rankin from interfering
with the railroads of Montana estab-
fishing higher rates granted by the
interstate commerce commission. The
injunction was served upon Mr.. Ran
kin as he stood in the court room of
the supreme court after having applied
for an injunction to restrain the rail-
roads.
Mr. Rankin's application was denied
by the state court. declined to assume
jurisdiction.
The federal injunction was granted
upon application of M. S. Gum of
Helena, representing the railroads op-
Grating in this state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-28
RAILROAD COMPANIESWILL
REDUCE RATES ON HAY
Reduction to Shippers Along the Line
of the Great Northern Amounts
to About As Per Cent.

Notice was received in Glasgow this
morning from the Montana board of
railroad commissioners to the effect
that negotiations have been entered
into with the transcontinental carriers
operating in Montana, with view to
having these carriers publish their
rates to markets outside the state
which were in effect during 1916. The
carriers have petitioned the board to
publish emergency rates on short no.
tice and to expire April 30th, 1921, as
follows:
Great Northern Railway company:
To Twin Cities and intermediate points
from Billings 421a cents per 100
pounds; from Butte and intermediate
points to and including Kalispell, 46h
cents, and from points west of Kalis-
pell and Columbia Falls, so cents.
Northern Pacific Railway company:
To Twin Cities from Livingston and
points east, 421a cents; west of Liv-
ingston to and including Missoula and
points on Bitter Root branch 46b
cents, and from other points west of
Missoula, so cents.
Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy Rail-
road company: From Billings and in
termediate points to Omaha and Coun.
Gil Bluffs, 421s cents, and to lower
Missouri river points such as st JOS.
eph, Kansas City, ETC., 46k cents.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail.
way company: This carrier is prepar.
ing an application to be submitted tc
the interstate commerce commission
and at this writing no information has