davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
FAIRVIEW ITEMS.

Mrs. Minzel is in the hospital at
American Falls suffering with a brok-
en- leg. The accident happened July
"a while Mrs. Minzel was driving the
horses on a pillow when one of the
tugs broke, the double tree hit her on
the leg and broke it a little above the
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwarz spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rlals
Lydia Vollmer is helping Wetzels
during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BACKYARD and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Hall.
John Lindauer is helping his broth
er Gottfried Lindauer head this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
Why Subcribe
For the Home
Town Paper

/. Because when you were born II
was the home paper that introduced
you to the world.
2. When you grew up and gradu-
ated at the head of your class the
home paper again gave you a nice
write-up about it.
5. When later you found your life
companion and were happily married
the home paper gave you and your
bride a half column free compliment
airy account of the affair.
f.. When sickness and misfortune
invaded your home, the sad news was
distributed among your friends and
relatives through the medium of the
home paper.
5. When you have been successful
inlife or had been promoted to some
important position, perhaps it was
the home paper that heralded your
ability
6. If you sold out and moved to
some other location, the home pa
per followed and brought the news
from friends and neighbors.
z. When some INSCRIPTIONS friend
tried to injure your character it was
the home paper that came to your aid
8 Because the home paper boosts
your town and its institutions, it's
schools and churches and helps to
promote good fellowship throughout
the community.
8. Because the live merchants adj
vertise their most attractive goods
and best bargains in the home paper,
which II bought may save you many
dollars.
10. And last when you are finally
laid away to rest in your silent grave
the home paper donates much space
giving your relatives and friends
a complete history of your life, ex-
your excellent qualities and
passing over many human frailties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Warrants:
1922 1929 1867 1912 1913 1915 1880
1881 1889 1890 1895 10000 1OOO3 1OO1O
10011 10029 10031 10033 1OO42 1OO45
10054 1OO72 10O73 10000 1OOS6 IOOS7
10091 10097 1OO98 1OO99 1912 1918
1O116 1888 1876 1O159 1929 1927.
The following registered Current
Expense Warrants have been called at
previous dates but have not been pre-
scented for payment:
7442 7484 7487 7491 1892 7494 1927
1928 1908 1863 1883 TIA 7741 TITS
7848.
Respectfully,
LIDA-BELLE HAUSCHILDT,
Treasurer Power County, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Power.
Robert Livingstone & Company. a
corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Farley A. Hill and Hazel M. Hill, his
wife; George Hill and Dessa Hill, his
wife; Frank r Hook and Mrs. Frank
K. Hook, his wife; and Joseph A,
Brown, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Farley A. Hill and Hazel M. Hill,
his wife; George Hill and Dessa Hill,
his wife; Frank r. Hook and Mrs.
Frank r. Hook, his wife; and Joseph
Al Brown, the above named Defend
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAY.

In all ditricts of this state all par
ents, guardians and other persons hav-
ing care of children shall instruct
them or cause them to be instructed
in reading, writing, spelling, English
grammer, geography and arithmetic.
In such districts every parent, guar
dian or other person having charge of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
ARTIC STUFF

Those now dashing for tn. pole
will be exposed to terrific expanses of
snow and ice"
Il can't shudder over that in this
weather"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Sam Baugh says only those believe
in the survival of the fittest" who
consider themselves the fittest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

People who live in glass houses
should not take saxaphone lessons,
opines Harry Sailing
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
4. y. n. Meeting.

slfred g Flathsr. manager OF the
rex, business department OF the
american Security and Trust Com
nsny. will address the elementary
clsss. American Institute OF Bank
ne. tonight on Transfer Of stock"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. April s.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day: 2.56S head. against e.7TS last
week: 90 carloads for week Light
supply: market strong at last week 5
prices: handy weights, 10 70 I5c
higher: steers. choice. s7.75as.sS:
good butcher. sT.25a775: medium.
ss.2Sa6.75: common. 35a6. Heifers,
choice, s6.50a7: fair 10 good. $3.50
a6.5o; common to medium. t475a55 so.
Bulls. choice. s5a5.2S: fair TO good,
sl25a475; common to medium. t3.2S
az: cows. choice. S4sOsS; fair TO
good, ss.Soa425; common 20 medium.
1.5oa3. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows. generally 81 lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today. 2.Ol4 head
against 1888 last week. Light sup
My: market fully strong Sheep,
S3a9: lambs. t9asI6.T5.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today: 1S.o2s head. against
l3.43s last week. LiRhf supply:
market higher: lights. sl1.6o: heavy.
sl1.20: medium. $ll.eo: piss. sll.l0;
light pigs. s11: rouehs. s5.75asT5.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today: 1888 head against Sss
last week. Moderate supply: mar
ket dull and lower. Calves. 34as.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
~ = znss 3 Msss Iids. u seex xxsassss,

NEW YORK April 3Totai sales Of
to date s1ss1i2ooo s7b6o5oeo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

Spot lead Is 5s lower at cal 15s,
a nd spelter % Sd lower at f25 12s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
WHEAT DISPLAYS
FIRM UNDERTONE
Maintains Advance Of Two
Points Over Previous Close
On Unfavorable Reports.

CHICAGO. April 3.-wheat mar
ket showed a strong undertOne and
while trade was not large an ad-
vance of around cents over Sat
urday's close was easily maintained.
some buying on unfayorable crop
reports from Western Kansaa and
oklahoma Liverpool was up la2d
On the removal Of hedges against
the sale OF three to four csrgoes OF
wheat TO Germany which removes
the pressure from the market tenn
pGrarily at least. Houses with
Northwestern connections were per-
sistent buyers on May. apparently
spreading between this market and
Winnipeg. A summary of, crop re-
ports from the Southwest suggest
ed that there was a consIdera BILE
acreage in Western Kansas which
was decidedly in doubt but growing
weather was needed TO determine
the actual outcome. Messages from
Kansas City said the country was
NOT buying there.
Corn and oats averaged higher
wet weather over the West with
forecast for more having some ef-
feet. The seaboard demand was re-
ported as god for corn. but no sales
were Claimed up TO noon although
there was buying of fu<es early
by cash interests. SINE sales were
made at the seaboard. oats seeding
is considerably Delayed and in some
parts Of Iowa there has been no
field work SO far this season while
year ago seeding was practically
completed. Cash corn was relative
ly 4 cent better as compared with
May with No. mixed at III cents
under the future.
Provisions were dull and easier
on scattered selling. Sentiment re-
mains rather bearish. Hogs were
steady 10 10 cents lower with top
Sl0.50 and bulk OF sales at ss.S0a
1910. Receipts $4,000 with $1,000
for tomorrow. Western run los. 200
against l0s 900 a week ago. And
$500 last year. Money steady. call
ii7. time 5a5h. Exchange par.
Wheat Sa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
stsdebsker PszsIes.

stUdebaker capped it's pyrotech-
mics Of last week BY opening Up a
point and a half and running up
to 4 new high before noon. An
nuaI meeting Of the corporations
stockholders will take place tomor-
row and there Is some expectation
that at its conclusion the directors
will meet and declare an extra diNi-
dend of IS per share on the COM
mon stock. Interests claiming to
be in touch with the management
however. state that no action look
ing toward an extra disbursement
will be taken at tomorrow's meet
fnR
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
EstImsted Rail EsrnInEs.

Estimating railroad net earnings
for the year on the basis OF the
first two months results Is a good
deal like counting chicks before
they are Matched.
However. one commission houss
has done SO. and assuming that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
sits up nights watching the iEcu-
bAtor carefully and that the Labor
Board does not decide that the eggs
were only made TO he painted up
for Easter anyway, the proEnoyt:-
cation Of 1922 results is interest
ing and even when literally dis
counted will provide surprises for
good many people.
According to the calculation IN
question. Baltimore and Ohio will
earn over S1l a share on its com
mon stock in lsf2. New York Cen
trail will show about sl2 q share.
Norfolk and Western Sl2. New
Haven. $3.50. Pennsylvania. IS. Erie
81. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
$3.50, Pere Marquette s6. wabash
preferred "A" IS. Laekawanna SIC
and Delaware and Hudson IL, while
the Southern Railway will show
about Sc for the preferred issue.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

for futures; sales 800 tons and 800
tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 3.-London
tin prices are fl IS Sd higher at
f14s Is Cd for spot and f144 It's Sd
for futures: sales so tons and SO
tons. Standard copper is los lower
at f57 Is Sd for spot and E57 It's Sd
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
ENTIRE STOCKLET
HIGHER AS ACTIVE,
TRADING SPREADS
Steels Average 2 Points
Better: Rails Gain :
Fractionally.

NEW YORK. April 3.-wIth the
spread OF activity from specIaltles
and small groups to the remainder
Of the list. the entire market
reached new high ground in todsy's
trading. Fractional gains were the
rule among the rails while the ac-
tive Industrial issues ruled a point
or more above Saturdays close.
Among the steel stocks. the days
gains mounted to two points. The
bond market gave no indications
that its recent activity was slow
ing down and prices ruled at high
er levels both for Liberty and for
the second grade bonds which have
played so large a part during the
mast Jew daya =.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Bank Mergers Effective.
Continental Trust Co.

The. Continental Trust Company
also began functioning Yesterday
as the consolidated institution OF
the Continental Trust Company and
the Union Savings Bank. at Four
trenfh and II streets northwest.
M vehfclls drawn against balances
with the Union Savings Bank Will
be paid in the regular course OF
business by the Continental Trust.
Col Wade II. Coorer. president
ct' the institution. yesterday an
raurred that all former officers Of
the Crion Savings would fll officIal
rapacities in the new bank. this be-
Ing a detail not yet arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

fessional efforts In the o. site a.
rection may have been less ener-
Getic, also after the repulss which
they sustained in last weeks trade.
The result was q foregone conciu-
sion. Prices moved 20 higher levels
throughout the entire list with the
strong upward tendency in groups
which have been speculative fRv-
orites for some time spreading 10
other issues which have been neg
iected hitherto.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

In view Of the nonos
over the week END Of Anyt
culated to disturb the fins
alton. IL was not surprIsi'
buying power that manif
on Friday and ssturc
have again taken cont
stock market this morn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Boston Stocks.
No. I7I5o.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.

Washington. D. c, March IS, 1922
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented to the undersigned. IL has been mad
TO sppear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. in the City Of
Washington. in the District OF Columbia, hs =
complied with all the provisions Of tho
Statutes Of the United States. required to be
complied with before an Association shall Be
Authorized to commence the business OF
banking;
Now. therefore I. n. n. CrissInrer. Comp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. In the City Of Washington.
In the District OF Columbia, Is authorized to
commence the business Of banking as pro
vided In Section Fifty-one Hundred and
si1ty-nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank
Washington, d. c.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal OF office this 18th day Of March. 1922.
d. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller Of .the Currency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
HOT CAMPAIGN
At 50. AMB0Y
Democrats to Meet Tomorrow
Night May Agree on Can
didate for Mayor

SOUTH AMBOY, July 19:-What
is considered the most important
meeting ever held by the recently
formed South Amboy Democrat
Club is scheduled to take place in
Welsh's hall tomorrow night. From
what has been gathered from cur
rent talk, the meeting is to be brim-
full of entanglements, since the
younger element is steadily creep
ing into the limelight and who are
destined to get a foothold in the
political race.
Michael j.. Stanton, who has been
considered the logical candidate for
mayor. was mentioned at the last
regular meeting of the club and
endorsed at that session. The rest
of the ticket for the fall was being
made up at that time, but objec-
tons to the contrary by the younger
element, who were in the minority
at that time. made possible the
~postponing of such action until to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Stanton's name is by no
mean the only one pushed to the
limelight. The fact of the situation
is that never in recent years have
so many candidates been mentioned
for the office of chief executive. Elk
Senator D.. G. Chase has been urged
to run for that important Office and
his following is considered to be
great. Leo j. Coakley at the re-
quest of his many friends is consid-
ering at the present time whether
or not he will run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
TAXI CAUSES MACHINE
TO RAM TELEPHONE POLE

TOTTENVILLE, July ia taxi
racing to the ferry at the rate of
thirty miles an hour between n of
the showers came near being the
cause of a serious accident at
Arthur Kill road and Main street
about s o'clock last night. Glen
nard Decker. of Hopping avenue,
coming up Main street in his Buick
r%unabout, to avoid being struck by
the taxi shot across Arthur Kill
road into a telephone pole, smash :
ing his bumper and driving a bolt
through the radiator of the car.
The machine was put out of com
mission and had to be towed to a
garage. The taxi continued on to
the ferry.
This is the second neal serious
accident at this corner within the
past two weeks and residents and
business people in that section are
protesting the rate of speed main
tanned by not only the taxis that
cut the corner there but other We
hicles as wei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19

PROTEST AGAIN
What is Being Done, Ask
Residents of So. Amboy--
Up to County

SOUTH AMBOY. July 19-"What
happened to the plans that were to
do away with the present condition
of the well known Hole in the
WALTZ" is the query being advanced
III the Mechanicsville section of the
city by those interested in the move
men to expand the present hole and
to pave the road between the state
bridge and Main street.
On several occasions there has
been at the Hole" surveyors, pur-
ported to be in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who when
asked just what they were doing,
said trying to find a way for the
surface water in the event of widen
ing the Hole and paving of the
street. According TO those in the
vicinity of the Hole in the Wall.
there has cot been anyone neal the
location in many weeks. which has
given those interested in the move a
feeling of mistrust.
The move to fix for all times the
Hole in the Wall has been going on
for many years, with but little re-
suit. Each time the subject is
brought to light manifestations of
hope have arisen in all quarters of
the city.
1t is understood that an appro-
priation to pave the street was made
by the Board of Freeholders in the
yearly budget and it is supposed
that the Treeholders are awaiting
some acton of the railroad company
with regard to widening the hole to
twenty-five feet before commencing
paving. At any rate there is a feel
ing of unrest in the city, which will
not be quoted until some signs of
progress in the matter is shown.
Yesterdays storm made traffic
risky through the hole and one of
the buses narrowly escaped hitting
the wall on the south side of the
hole, when the front wheels hit a
bad section in the pavement which
could not be seen IN account of the
depth of the water that races
through the hole during all storms.
Much in line of proper transport
tation has been promised by bus
owners on completion of the road
way and the widening of the Hole.
which is anxiously awaited by those
who are in the habit of f~requenting
this section en- route to Perth Am
hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
WOODBRIDGE

Letters and postals received from
the Winnebago Camp Fire Girls IN
camp at Orange Lake show that the
girls are having a tlille
and are enjoying the swimming par
ticularly. Those in camp are kath-
crime Spencer, Irene Walling, Har-
riet Breckenridge, Madeleine de
Russy, Carol and Doris Martin, Anna
Baker, Catherine Concannon, Jane
Kingbury, Myrtle and Melba How
ard. They are camping at the
summer camp OF their guardian
Mrs. Thayer Martin, which is STU
ated on the shores OF the lake MISS
Mamie Fenton accompanied the
girls and will return with them
Friday night.
The Ko-Ko-Ko-Ho Camp Fire
Girls enjoyed a theatre party to
New York on Saturday, accompanied
by their guardian, Mrs. H. K. Whit
taker. Among the things of inter-
est which they saw was the per-
Torrance of THE Music Box"
Mrs. E. H. Boynton has been
spending the past three days in town
put will return to her GUNNER home
at Avon this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. 1. T. Spencer are
enjoying a two weeks vacation in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. L. Mcleod and family and
Mrs. o. S. DUNCAN and family, Mrs.
Robert Ringwood and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Allen are at Della
ware Water Gap. o. S. DUNCAN,
Mcleod and Robert Ring
wood spent the weekend there.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Coyne and Miss Geral-
line Gerrity spent today out of
towp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
OPEN LAST LINK OF FIRE
OUTLOOK TOWERS IN STATE

TRENTON, July 19-The last
link in the chain of forest fire look
out towers guarding Kittantinny
mountain was completed recently
with the opening of new sixty-foot
steel tower by the State Forest Fire
Service near Catfish Pond, Warren
county. The tower is about five
miles west of B,airstown on the road
between that place and Millbrook.
The view from the new station is
unusually attractive since the kitta-
tinnX Ridge at this point is between
l,5Ohand 1900 feet above sea level.
Watchers from the tower can see
beyond the Delaware Water Gap
well into Monroe and Pike counties,
Pa, on the west to the wooded ridges
surrounding Lake Hopatcong on the
east, and the entire Paulins Kill
Valley, which includes many ponds
and lakes TO the north ana south.
The installation of this station, in
addition to its value as a forest fire
protection, has an added value to
this particular section" said c. p.
WILDER, state forester. The tele-
phone line necessary to connect the
tower site with the Blairstown ex-
change has opened UP a new terri
tory along its route and made posi-
BILE for a considerable number of To-
cal residents to secure telephone
service where they would not other
wise have been able to do So"
The trail to the tower leaves the
Observation-Disclosures road in the
gap where the road crosses the
mountain. 1t is about a mile long
and unusually easy to climb for
mountainous country. The tower.
like the other fire towers in New
Jersey, is open to the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
.ARMY-NkVY
EVENT PLANNED
Give History of Organization
That Will Hold Annual En-
campment in This City

The following statement is made
by Louis dubois Watson of the
Army and Navy Union. regarding
the national e-ncampment of that
organization to be held here this
fall:
The city of Perth Amboy has the
honor by the choice OF Sgt. Thomas
f.. Toolan. Garrison, No. 50, to en-
terrain the National Encampment of
the Army and Navy Union. L. S. A,
one of the oldest of the
semi-military organizations in
the United States and the only one
recognized by 4 special act of con-
gress.
As a good many people do not
know of the organization or its OBJ
Jects a brief outline is here given:
1t was first organized in 1868 as the
Regular Soldiers Union" but the
name was changed in 1883 to The
Regular Army Union of the United
States of America In 1892 the
lame was changed to the present
one of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States of America, i"
and incorporated under the laws of
the state of Ohio. and in 1895 a bill
authorizing the insignia of the
Army and Navy Union U. S. A., to
be worn on all occasions by mem
bers of the Army and Navy Union,
U. S. A. in the regular service was
passed. the only badge or button of
any society allowed to be worm on
tho uniform of the men in service.
The objects of the organization
are first to provide for comrades and
shirmates when sick and in need as
far as lies in our power to do so.
Second to assist in the burial of our
dead and render such aid %pecuniary
or otherwise that may be necessary
for the welfare of any honorably
discharged soldiers or sailors no
matter what their creed, race or
politics with which this organiZa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
CIVIL Service
OPPOSE BOOSTS
Salary Increases of Highway
Officials Are Turned Down
FIatly

TRENTON, July 19:-Salary in
creases a~ggregating $4,000 for six
officials of the State Highway De-
partment which the Highway COM
mission asked the Civil Service
Commission to approve, have been
turned down fiat by that body. Inc
increases were in amount VARYING
from $500 to $500 a year. me civil
Service authorities ruled that I'M
der the recent orders OF the otate
House Commission and the policy
of the budget commission, fofpld-
ding all salary increases for all u
the very lowest paid state employees
the raises asked could not be allow
ed. The present salaries. proposed
TO be raised, vary from S3,3oo TO
$4,000 a year.
The Civil Service body also re-
fused to approve the granting Oh d
5000 bonus to John S. Neary, prln-
Gina, clerk and business manager at
the Trenton Normal School. me
state Board of Education voted the
bonus at it's last meeting. on the
ground that it had previously
sought to increase Neary's salary by
more than 5000 a year, but hau
failed because the civil service au-
thorities refused to approve n IN
crease. The latter body held that
there is now no statutory or other
authority for the granting or ponuS-
eS.
The commission received a pro-
test from the Harding
Club of Jersey City against the
proposal of the city commissioners
of that municipality to establish IL
notice reserve of 1000 men, to be
trained at night in the already es-
tablished police training school.
The civil service authorities decided
that they cannot prevent the estao-
lishment of such a reserve, and Or
dered the "Standfast" club notified.
If reserve police officers take the
proposed night course they would
be entitled 10 extra credit Tor ex-
nerience in subsequent civil service
exams for positions on the regular
police force of Jersey City. The
reserves would not. it is understooi.
receive compensation while train
ing. Spectators here wonder If the
opposition to the scheme. as shown
bv he Republican "Standfast'
Club, is prompted by political Jeai-
ousy of possible political prestige to
be derived from the scheme oy
Mayor Hague, head of the Hudson
Democratic machine.
The commission cancelled the
scheduled examination for county
detective in Passaic county. The
county prosecutor, after requesting
the test, announced that he had
changed his mind and would not
appoint another detective, and that
giving the test would be nugatory.