davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
Continued on page 4
"Must Nots'' On
Statutes Number
5IOOSays Cotant
BY CHARLES Il. COTANT
Prosecuting Attorney.

In the matter OF law inforcement we
have something like 500 must nots on
our criminal statutes. Think of the
average person trying 10 keep In mind
all OF these. The punishment varies
on these from fine 10 the death PEN
atty. Az tho Editorial In the Idaho
Daily Statesman said n few weeks ago,
the lawyer whose book shelves are
loaded with books is unable. without
looking up tho law 10 say what. or
whether I'm given circumstance an Of
fense has been committed And then
after he has looked II up and found
the particular statute II is difficult
matter 10 tell Just what the Legisla-
ture intended when II wrote the law.
As an example OF this take your 1921
Session laws and go through IL and
see how many Of the new misdemeanor
statutes you you are sure you can In
terpret Ask the game warden about
the game law I'm regards TO carrying n
gun or rifle outside OF n case or Bcab-
bord. Ask the road overseer or the
truck man Just what kind of load
he can haul on the highways.
Moses gave US the ten command
monts and all OF our various criminal
mandments. The Press had an article
last week In regards TO the enforce
ment OF the liquor laws. The officers
have done everything possible to enforce
this law. | ask you, who ever you
may be, who purchase a little moon
shine from the bootlegger, II you are
not equally guilty with him? Are you
not aiding and abetting him In break
ing the law
What position are you In 10 critlze2
Now don't you think that the per-
son that violates some one OF our crim-
inal statutes looses respect for the law
and don't you think that is one OF the
reasons that others Of our statutes are
being Uolated2
Now II you are one of these small
yiolators OF the Law don't you think
when you are called on az Juryman TO
decide criminal case that you will
subconcslously sympathlze with the
defendant2
ITO be concluded next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
NOTED MISSION
WORKER COMING
Speaker That Comes 10 Congregational
Church Wednesday Evening Spent
Thirty Eight Years In Turkey
Touring United States.

Rev John X Browne, noted Con-
the Congregational church on Knob
the Congregational church on Knob
Hill Wednesday evening, November
second at p. m. according 20 the an
nounoement made yesterday by j. G..
Kuhn, who returned the early part of
the week from Boise, where he ht-
tended the anual conference OF the
Congregational people OF the state.
Henry Hlrsch OF Raft River was also
delegate.
Mr.. Kuhn announces Mr.. Browne
as one OF the leading Missionary
workers OF the United States. He has
spent 38 years at Harpoot, Turkey,
as a christian worker and brings an
unusually interesting story OF that far
distant land. Rev. Brownies 3S years
In the Euphrates Valley. the Holy
Land Turkey and among the Kurda
and Armenians az well, has equipped
him with wealth OF experience that
VIII partially revealed 20 his audience
Wednesday evening.
Since his return Mr.. Browne has
been in great demand among the
churches. For a year and "A half, IN
III August 1915. he was Acting Secre.
tary OF the Pacific Coast District and
AT the request OF Coast Leaders he has
remained as Assistant Secretary. III
n one OF the most popular platform
speakers on the Coast, telling mos
effectively his experiences In far OF
Turkey and presenting the wonderful
outlook and inspiring missionary chal.
lenge OF this day Whoever hears Mr.
Browne VIII never forget the exper
ience
While in Boise, Mr.. Kuhn called or
4 governor and all other friends from
American Falls. He expressed him
self as being highly pleased with th'
beautiful Boise Valley but thankful
5tiii tbat mis- nome WAS IN Power Coun
~, Mr. Kuhn states that the Con
gregatioBal Church expects 70 have /
minister not later than January first
1922.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
CENTER OF GRIM
INDUSTRY is NEAR
Seventy Percent Of Worlds Supply OF
This Hardy Alfalfa Seed Produced
Between Aberdeen and Springfield
Growers Cooperating.

There Is strip OF territory between
Aberdeen and Springfield in Bingham
county. north of American Falls that
produces about 70 percent of all the
Grimm Alfalfa seed produced in all the
world, says the Blacsfoot Republican.
A new firm In Blackfoot has provided
h sales office and warehouse for this
particular product and the seed grow
crs have formed cooperative market
ing association that is carrying their
purified product to every corner OF
the globe.
Grimm alfalfa seed sells for several
times the price of common alfalfa be-
cause of its hardy qualities and be-
cause OF the general demand for II
for seed purposes. Grimm seed has
heretofore been mixed with other var
cites and sold to the unsuspectng buy
or for the pure product. The Grimm
growers will prevent this In the fp'
ture by absolutely guaranteeing th'
purity ftheir product.
THE original Grimm alfalfa seed al
traces from the farm of Paul Grimm II
/ Minnesota. IL wns introduced int,
this country about ten years ago b.
|. II. x. Wiley and has since been grow
extensively. However few farmer
have been able to keep their produc
pure.
The Grimm Growers warehouse a
Blackfoot has every necessary contri
vance for purifying their seed, Ever
partical of foreign matter is remoye
before the seed In labeled for shipmen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
ROLL CALL SET
FOR NOVEMBER
Resume of Years Work Shows Much
Good Acc0mplished-An Money
Raised VIII Be Used for Work In
Power County,

The Power County Red Cross Chap
ter is filling an important place in the
economic and social life of the COM
munity according to the resume Of
the years work. -.
Last winter instruction was given to
glasses in home care OF the sick, and
over so certificates were presented to
women and girls who completed the
course.
Veterans fthe world war have been
assisted in securing work, and 1t has
been extended in the adjustment of
their compensation and other claims.
Assistance has been rendered to
wives and mothers of ex-service men.
Clothing and food have been furnished
the needy, and nurses, medicine, bed
ding, etc, have been provided for the
sick
Two hundred and fifty dollars
was given to the European Children's
relief fund last year. Two hundred
and sixty-five garments for older
children, and twenty layettes were
made this year by the ladies of this
chapter for European orphans.
Power County Chapter is on the
honor roll at the Seattle office for
production.
The annual Red Cross Roll Call will
open November 11th. Remember
when you are asked to enroll that your
money will be used largely for the
benefit Of Power County people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
Fair Association Has Cash
In Bank Says Report Sec'y.

The Power County Roundup Asso-
citation not only did not have to call
upon the guarantors for their promised
donations, but concluded their busi-
ness with a balance in the treasury OF
1891 with which to prepare for the
Roundup of 1922, according to the
statement published today by Secretary
T. f.. st. John This is the second
consecutive year that the Association
has made money and is highly CON
trasted with nearby fairs and Round
Ups where the expenses were consider
ably heavier than the receipts.
The success of the Roundup this
year is believed to be due to the un-
usually large attendance, the unus-
ually comprehensive program and the
care exercised by the committees In
limiting expenses. The sports pro
gram was allotted over $500 more than
1t had received In former years and
paid out in excellent fashion.
Mr. st. Johns itemized report fol
lows:
The Directors of the Power County
Fair Association feel that the records
of successful year Will not be com
plete without a grateful and public
acknowledgment Of the services rem
dered by the several citizens wnos'
faithful and gratuitous work entered
so largely into the success Of th'
Round Up.
The thanks OF the Association is par
ticdiarly due to Mr.. w. s. Sparks 'o
steers furnished and to MIR. l.. l.. Evan
Jr.. for calves furnished for the sport
and to the U. s. Reclamation Service
for the free use Of the grounds. Ais
to the business firms of the city wit
so Loyalty signed the guaranty Il
make up the deficit should there hav
been such. And last but not least u
the people Of Power County and sur
rounding communities for their liberia
patronage.
Per T. T.. st. John, Sec
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
RESIGNATION LEY
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Petition That Troop Be Kept at Amer
lean Falls and That Present Com
mander Be RelIeved-Full Support
Promised.

The request that Captain Legs re-
signation be accepted at once from the
Command of Troop "a" Idaho Cavalry,
and a resultant guarantee of unquali-
fled support on the part of the citi-
zens and business men of American
Falls was forwarded to national guard
headquarters Wednesday in the form
of petition. Fifty two signatures
were attached to the petition.
General disapproval of Captain Ley
within the Troop as well as his con-
duct outside the Troop has practically
disrupted the organization from mil
itary standpoint OF late the troopers
have been refusing to drill under him
with the result that he is believed TO
have planned the removal of the
troop. The petition of practically all
of the business men of American
Falls ia an effort on their part to re-
establish the support of the Troop at
state headquarters and prevail upon
some qualified man to take command
here.
Dissension arose in the Troop imme-
diately following the last encampment
at Boise, where troopers allege that
Captain Ley's conduct as an officer
was embarrassing to the entire person
mel of the tr,;,,n. tircccn and subjected them to
general ridicule.
The petitioners hope to retain the
troop here, recruit it to full strength
and make it an important factor in
the city's social and business life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
LOCAL EXHIBIT
FEATURED SHOW
FordsOn Tractor With Newly Invented
Trailer, Laden with Six Ton of
Power County Wheat Created Sensa-
ton at Utah State Fair.

The recently invented and patented
tractor traitor of W. H. Griswold OF
American Falls, was the feature of the
agricultural implement exhibits at the
State Fair at Salt Lake City last week,
according to the Salt Lake Telegram.
"The bringing out of this latest of
hauling units now handled by Ford
dealers is due to the inventive ability
of w. H. Griswold and A. S. Cart
wright" says the report.
The story continues in part as fol-
lows:
On display at the fair is one of these
traitors which was recently loaded
with six tons of wheat at American
Falls Idaho, and driven the entire Dis
tance of 200 miles to this city. AT the
close of the fair the same trailor will
be reloaded for the return trip to
American Falls.
Unannounced except for the few
items that appeared in the Press, this
truck laden with Power County'S
staple product began it's journey tC
Salt Lake via Rockland Holbrook an(
Malad over roads that at best were
unusually bad. The heaviest grades
were gained without serious difficulty
No extra or spare parts were taken OF
the trip and none was needed eithel
way. The trip was made in 26 run
ming hours.
While nearing Salt Lake City th'
Pathe weekly reporter took series o
moving pictures of the truck and elab
crate pictures were also taken by th'
Ford movie representatives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
POWER COUNTY DELEGATION
PLANS FOR LEGION CONVENTION
Special Rates and Presence Of "Big
Four" Proves Too Ailuring to Menu
bers Local Pest.

The Roland Evans Post of the Amer
can Legion will have three representa-
tives Mt the Kansas City National Con-
vention OF the Legion. set for October
Slst, and November first and second,
according to present plans of the de-
legates. Those who plan to attend are
Attorney w, G. Loofbourrow, I. G.
Sparks and X. +, Torrance.
The coming meeting is expected to
be momentous event for ex-service
men, due to the presence OF the big
Four" of the allied generals, Marshal
Foch, Sir Douglas Haig, General Diaz
and General Pershing. The first day
of the convention Will start with a Le-
gion parade that is expected TO ex-
cell any similar event ever attempted
In the United States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
CLEANUP SQUAD COMING
IN DECEMBER SAYS AGENT
Bayard S. Grist Outlines Plan for
Meeting All Complaints of Former
Service Men.

The war veterans cleanup squad
will reach American Falls in December
according to Bayard Grist who was in
the city Monday to arrange the pre-
liminaries for the coming of the squad.
The squad which began operations in
this state October goth is having ex-
eellent results and thus far has as
sisted some 700 men with complaints
of various kinds. The squad is liberal
in sending men to Boise for education
al work or hospital care. Many all
ments have developed that are inca
pacitating many former service men
tuberculosis has attacked many. These
cases are all handled by the cleanup
squad. Further announcement will be
made regarding the squads activity
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
DECISIVE VICTORY
WON At FOOTBALL
Strong High School Team Defeats
Albion Normal In Well Played Game
an Franklin Field-Two Touchd0wns
Each Scored by Davis and MatsOn.

The American Falls High School
broke a precedent of several years last
Friday when II thoroughly outplayed
the Albion Normal team 20 to 0 on
Franklin Field. The game was in
doubt for a few minutes OF the first
quarter but resolved itself into sure
thing for the home boys when they
began 10 resort to straight football
tactics, Their advantage ON the line
was particularly noticeable and their
backs ran harder and lower for con-
sistent gains that brought the crown
of victory,
II was American Falls first decisive
victory in years. The Albion team
came with good record and promised
a close game until the scoring COM
bination of the Falls team struck it's
gait. A small crowd witnessed the
game from the sidelines.
Stuart Kicked OFF.
American Falls kicked Off before q
high wind. Captain Stuart's boot
carried we'll down the field and into
the hands of the Albion backs. Amer
lean Falls easily held the opposing
line and spilled their backs with only
slight gains,
American Falls obtained the ball on
their own thirty yard line and resort
ed to straight football for the first
few minutes Then Woody Meadows
imagined n few forward passes we're
necessary and allowed the visitors TO
intercept the passes. Poor general
ship In the fild and In calling sig
nails kept the Falls team from scor-
ing more heavily In the first half OF
the game, only one touchdown being
| recorded.
The second half found the home
team scrapping TO man with the
backs working together like clock
work for long gains off tackle and
around the end Continual pounding
at tackle brought the defense OF the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
OFFICERS CHOSEN
At HIGH SCHOOL
Ward Meadows Leads Senior Class
Jennie Davie Only Girl President
Fred Zimmerman and John Dahlen
Head Tnderclassmen.

Glass organizations in the American
Falls High School have been completed
to the announcement of Superinten-
dent Wallis who today announced the
following results of the recent pri-
maries:
High School Glass Organizations.
Senior Class: President, Ward
Meadows. vive. Pres, Alice Howard.
Secy. and Treas, John Matson.
Junior Glass: Pres. Jennie Davie
Vice Pres, Ellwood Meadows Sec'y,
and Treas. Ellen Engstrom.
Sophomore Glass: Pres. Fred Zim-
norman. Vice Pres, Maude Joseph
son. Sec. and Treas, Sam Kelly.
Freshman Glass: Pres. John Dahlen
Vice Pres, William Hanson. Sec. Jua-
nita Drake. Treas, Helen McKown
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

lContinued on page 4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
ALLEDGRD 10 BE HORSE THIEVES

Sheriff Hanson and deputies arrest.
ed William and Charley Ross Tuesday
on d complaint charging them with
stealing horses. They we're held IN
~ the sheriff arrived from B1ackfoot.
A settlement was reached whereby the
men were liberated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
TO JAIL AT LAST.

]. W. Palmer and ]. VI. Chapman
weref ound guilty in federal court last
evening of transporting a stolen auto
mobile from McCammon to Evanston
wyo., and we're this morning sen
fenced by Federal Judge F. S. Die
trich to serve two years at the fed
eral prison on McNiel island, which
is located near Sattle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
HONOR ROLL HAS
MANY NAMES
First SIX Weeks Records Many Good
Records Made by Students Several
FIRST Graders shine--S Sixty Three
In All Says Report.

The first honor roll OF the year lists
81 students In the public schools OF
American Falls as having been In per-
feet attendance, good department and
above ninety In all grades. The list an
nounced by Professor Wallis follows:
First Grade: Bobby Baum, Sam
Stewart, John Weld, Harold Wenn-
CONTINUED on page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Yrs. Alden w. WEIGH OF
Brooklyn are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. +. T. r. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Miller and
son Wallace, Of IIdgewood. are
| Spending tie holiday season with the
formers parent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherries Miller. .
calvary NJ. +. church will conduct
a watch night service on next sat
urdlr evening beginning at 10
| o'clock and continuing until IL.
on Monday afternoon the primary
deplrtmeI' Of the First Baptist
sunday school will hold its usual
Christmas festival. The sunday
school will present a program in the
main auditorium Of the church on
Monday evening The Reformed
sunday scleol Will present a pro-
gram Monday night while on Tues
day evening Calvary NJ. +. Sunday
school and the Sunday school of 81.
Mary's Episcopal church will
their Christmas festivals.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst and
daughter Narjoria gre the holiday
guests of Mrs. Bronkhurst's parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Miller.
Mrs. Phelps Cherry entertained
the Ladies' Aid Of Calvary NJ. h.
church at her home at their recent
meeting. 4 Christmas sale of fancy
and domestic articles preceded a So
cial time during which refreshments
were served by the hostess. assist
ed by Mrs. George Nj. Collins and
Miss Margaret Bed.e. Those pres
ent included Mrs. Lafayette Bailey,
Mrs. Mary Madden, Mrs. Frances
Lackey, Mss Hanna Polling, Miss
Vienna Bedie. Mrs. Edward +. Many,
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Decker, Mrs. S. p.
Dey. Mrs. Mary Dawson. Mrs. Matil-
da Hoff. Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs.
William Lambertsor. Mrs. Phelps
Cherry, Mrs. Amos G. Brown. Mrs.
Emma P. Black. Mrs. William A.
Tilton, Mrs. George NJ. Collins. Mrs.
a. G. Brady. Miss Elizabeth Brady
and Mrs. Edwin Fl. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T., Tilton and son
Ellsworth Of Flathush are the Holt
day guests Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton of
Osborn street.
Frederick Ecknart, who attends
school at Syracuse University, is
spending the holiday vacation at his
home on Third street.
As has been the custom in years
past, a party of Christmas earolers
will leave Calvary Nj. f. church on
Sunday morning at b o'clock and will
sing carols about the borough. Re
turning to the church breakfast will
be served and a special Christmas
morning service VIII be held at Z
O'Clock.
George 3. Longstreet. of Beverly,
Mass. is Spending several days with
his sister, Mrs. Raymond Walling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son Edward, are. the guests of
Mrs. Young's mother. Mrs. Anna Os-
born and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

Bids will be received by the Board of
Harbor Commissioners of the City of
Perth Arnboy. n. j., at the City Hall.
Perth Amboy. N. j., December SOth. at
5 o'clock. ?. NJ, for the removal of two
frame buildings. situated in the rear Of
the main brick building. on the City Dock
property ON Front Street. this City.
The contract will he awarded to the
highest bidder. All wood and frame ma
terial is the property of the Contractor
and must be removed by him and the
place cleaned up. free from all rubbish
and other material in connection with
the buildings. not later than March list.
1922.
The boiler. masonry or iron work with
steam pipes. belongs to other contractors
and is not included in this proposal.
For further information. the different
bidders may apply at the Office of the
Dock Master. Mr.. A. ]. Kelly, No. 332
ont ST., Perth AInboy, n. J.
WILLIAM F. VAN PELT.
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
FIRE ALARM BOXES

ei-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
Embarked; and Sheridan Streets
2J-Smiih Street and Central r r.
s6-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
3T-Smith and State Streets
4l-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall A~e. and Charles 81.
Estate and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
G4-Smith Street and Watson venue
G5-COnmerce and Slate Streets
72-Front ana Smith Streets
73-Water and Doroon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Stree:
sI-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith AID Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st
<i-Lehigh Ave, and Stanford Street
G-N.sr EIfs Ii"s.i+at
fHat. sem e4t fre aV.nf~s
<-- A-b s1l TN a. nrte
q 49,. Ns" t- fn~'.. .-..e
ss-Sssl.Ie .ns johns oas saests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24
THE RAINBOW CHASER

Have you ever read about persons trying to
find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow
They hadn't much luck, had they9 Spent
their lives wandering around the world search
ing for something-indefnitely.
And they never found anything!
Are YOU one of these rainbow chasers?
Do YOU when you want to buy a used
automobile or a baby carriagee or a diamond
or some other desired article-wander about in
rainbow fashion" without knowing just ex-
actly where you're going.
Or do you read the News classified ads
which can teell you where to go get exactly
what you want.
Start TO-DAY to read the classifiedsl And
when you want to advertise call 400 and ask
for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-24

BUILD YOUR
GARAGE
Why not build a fire and weather.
proof garage for your automobile?
You can do it yourself. without out
side help of any sort. Concrete lis
the material you require. and the
! job is not a difficult one If simple
instructions are followed.
You can have. entirely free. a book
let explaining exactly how to mix
concrete, what proportions of cement
sand. gravel, stone and water to use.
and how to bull dthe forms and pour
the concrete. II tells how to finish
the surface and protect it in the
early stage, when IL is hardening.
In this simple way you can make
n place to keep your car which will
be in keeping with the dignity and
convenience of you house. The
booklet explains a hundred and on
other uses for concrete around the
home or the farm. To obtain the
booklet, simply fill out the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. SO there will be
no mistake nor delay print name
and address or be sure to write
plainly.
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. c.
enclose herewith two cents in
s,amps for return postage on a FREE
cops of the Concrete Booklet as of
fered by the Perth Amboy Evening
News.
Name