davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

hold a motion picture benefit at the
Empire Theatre, Thursday night,
December z. Two performances in
the evening will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Manhattan
will. within a short time. move TO
an address in Perth Amboy.
The Girls Sunshine Society of the
VI. p. church is giving a scholarship
to a mountain girl in Kentucky IN
a school in Pine Ridge, Ky.
The members of the World Wide
Guild of the Baptist church are pre-
pairing for their entertainment and
bazar to be held in the Sunday school
room of the church Friday night,
December s. Many fancy articles of
every description will be offered for
sale at this time.
The pupils of the public school will
enjoy a short vacation the latter
part of this week. Schools will open
morning at $3.50 and will
be dismissed at 1890. This will en-
able teachers from out of town to
enjoy the entire holiday at their re-
spective homes. Special exercises
will be held in the auditorium of the
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.. Ryan and
John and Richard, motored TO
Brooklyn on Sunday.
Joseph Morris spent last night
with friends in Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Madeline Burns, after a
lengthy vacation, has resumed her
duties at the American Grocery store
IN this city.
Edward Gallagher, Jr., who for
the past month has been confined
to mis- home with illness, is reported
IL be doing nicely at this time.
Mrs. Theodore Stolte was a Perth
Alnboy business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Compton en-
tertained relatives from Matawan
over the weekend.
Raymond Fleming, manager of one
Of the Michelin Tire Companies
branch offices at Philadelphia, spent
The weekend with relatives on Au-
gusta street.
G. I. Bergen has sold the equip
ment of his confectionery parlors
to have it replaced with hardware
equipment.
Tonight the council body will meet
In the city hall at s o'clock.
OFerseer OF the Poor John j. StoIte
visited with relatives in P~ennsylya-
mia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manion of
Asbury Park motored to the home
of relatives in this city last week.
Mrs. Richard Powers spent yester-
day with friends in Perth Amboy.
Samuel Crozier spent Sunday with
friends at Morgan Beach.
Miss Margaret Zepp left this city
recently for st. Louis, Mo-, where
she will be the guest Of q niece.
Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

AT SPOTSWOOD
Perth Amboy Men Aim To
Build Light Plant In That
Vicinity

SPOTSWOOD. Nov. 2S:-The
Board of Trade and local borough
authorities will call a public mass
meeting within the next few days
wh4n the electric current which the
borough proposes to install will be
discussed. There will also be a dis
clission on the proposition made by
TIE Electric Home Wiring Corpora
ton Of Perth Amboy, who are en-
~deavoring TO secure the franchise
for supplying the town with cleo
tricity.
John j.. Yellen, an electrical con-
tractor, of 161 Lynd street. Perth
Alnboy. one of the officials of the
corporation, stated this morning
that the aim of the company is not
only TO supply Spotswood with cleo
trieity, but cur the rights and
franchise in all the adjoining towns
from South River to Jamesburg.
THE company is fully prepared
to wire this borough within ninety
days. said Mr.. Yellen to a reporter
of the Perth Amboy Evening News.
I'VE have secured an option on the
old Skinner farm, about a mile
from the borough, with the Match
aponix brook privileges, and the
electrical equipment is ready for
immediate use,'' he said.
The company which has been or
ganized recently is capitalized at
$126,006. J. A. Zboyan is their con
sulting engineer, while Samuel Hy-
ma of the Amboy Lighting Com
pany, and David T. Wilentz, attor-
ney of Perth Amboy, are said to be
interested in the venture, according
to Mr.. Yellen's statement. A reor-
SANITATION of the company would
follow as soon as Spotswood bor-
ough would award them the fran
chise.
Mr.. YelIen declared that the com
pany is not seeking local capital for
their venture, but residents interest
ed In the promotion of the electrical
company would be given an oppor-
tunity to become financially inter-
ested. 1t was also said that the De-
Voc snuff mill plant is not equipped
with al electric plant, as "a
stated on a previous occasion.
MIR. Yellen in company with Mr..
Zboyan, the engineer, have
ed the field thoroughly. They were
the representatives of the company
who appeared at the borough meet
ings in quest Of the electrical privi-
leges.
The fact that Spotswood may have
a trackless trolley within a short
time. vas also limited by Yellen in
his interview. The trolley would run
from Sayreville to Freehold. The
company, it is claimed, has an OPP
portunity to acquire a plant adjoin-
ing the Sayre-Fisher mills which is
completely equipped with necessary |
materials for the construction of a
trackless conveyance such as is used
in Staten Island. The plant was
formerly used for the manufacture |
Of ammunition. The poles for
power, wiring and other incidental
needs are said to be al hand for
immediate use.
Various municipalities IN the dis.
trtct Of the proposed line, would
have consulted before any
de1nitd is In this direction could
be mad Declared Mr.. Yellen, who
&elieuedNt the operation of the
trackless Nstem would materially
help the outlying districts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

sister told me If | would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
| would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found I could
not do my work until l was stronger.
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and now I am the mother of a
l9 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and ! am sure ] could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although ! am
youngto be advising some one older"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8 ". Lib.
srty St. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

Iul2flCleS
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
My back
panied all the
time and l was
for house,
work. | was worn
if / cooked a
meal, and was I'M
liable to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
WORN OUTAFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Cincinnati, Ohio.-'1 suffered for
syearwithn ervoustroubles andirreg-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
WOOL SERGE

40 inch serge; pure all wool in
Brown, Navy, Black and Wine
shades. Specially priced for Tues
day and or
Wednesday yard ..........OsS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

of which are still apparent in our
state. In those days of "high resolve"
Mr.. Wheeler was the candidate of dy-
namiter Bill Dunn and his clan of
political ~outcasts. The socialists and
industrial disturbers found in him the
embodiment of everything desirable in
a candidate and in his words they
found sweet solace. The people of
Montana repudiated all these things
by an overwhelming majority of votes.
And now Mr.. Wheeler has put on a
different political robe. Simply
changing the outer garment, however,
does not remove the spots underneath.
Montana people are not so easily de-
ceived. Tom may find it convenient
to forget, but just to smear a candi-
date over with a mixture of i%rrelevent
phrases and disinfectant does not
change his record. The latter is writ
ten in the experience of the people,
Fergus County Argus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
STILL MUCH UNSETTLED
INDUSTRY IN EUROPE IS

Industrial conditions in certain Sec
tons of Europe are improving at a
gratifying rate, while in other dis
tricts the situation is not showing the
proper trend, although indications
point to as low process of advance
ment, according to c. A. Myers, super
intendent of engineering of an Akron,
O., rubber company, who has just re-
turned from a two months trip
abroad, during which time he made
a survey of activities in England, Scot
land, France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many, Holland and Belgium.
England isn't progressing in a bus
mess way that characterized that ma
ton before the war, of course, but her
people I found to be optimistic" said
Mr.. Myers. "Many of the factories
are not running full time and as a
result there are many idle workers.
This situation naturally retards prac-
tically every branch of business. The
mercantile concerns feel the effects of
the industrial slump.
"In France the work of RECONSTRUCT
ton and rehabilitation is progressing
slowly, but considering the handicap of
limited funds for carrying on this
work the situation is fairly satisfac-
tory. The French people seem to be
quite busy in al agricultural and in
dustrial way, but there as we'll as in
England there are many persons un-
employed. In France, however, I could
scent a feeling of optimism.
Labor troubles and political tan
giles are holding Italy back, and until
the workers in factories, mills and
mines meet the employers on common
ground the outlook for a resumption
of trade activities is anything but rosy.
Scotland apparently is in fairly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

11:0O-Morning worship. Subject:
"a Successful Christian"
6:30-Epworth League. Topic "The
Abundant Life" John 1910.
7:30-Evening worship. Subject:
"a Two-Son Tragedy"
$500 O'clock every Wednesday, BIZ
BILE and prayer service.
7:30 Every Friday, College Club
study, fun, eats.
2:3O and $3.50 Every Saturday, Pri-
mary and Junior League.
We wish for everyone to feel that
all church activities are planned for
as many as will participate. Strang-
ers, homeseekers, citizens of Glasgow,
this your opportunity to help. If you
have no church home in town, come
and be at home.
Rev. Chas. G. Cole, superintendent
of the Glacier Park district of the M.
E. church, will be in Glasgow, Monday,
Oct. 16. The first quarterly confer
ence will be held at the church at
1880 p. m. Members of the official
board and friends are urged to be
present.
High school students are invited to
come Sunday the 18th, at 10 o'clock.
and register in the new high school
Bible course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

good condition. The people seem to
have everything their immediate de-
mands require mills are running in a
reasonably satisfactory way and the
public in general is contented.
Switzerland shows practically no
effects of the war and it's resultant
troubles that have beclouded her
neighbors. The Swiss people are en-
ergetic and prosperous. There is a
stir in practically every line of indus
try, the homes are well kept, the peo-
pie well dressed, the cities having an
air of prosperity, public improvements
continuing pnabated-in fact, Switz-
erland seems to be the Switzerland of
yore.
"InHolland, like Switzerland, the
people are in a cheerful mood, indicat-
ing a prosperous situation. Much
building is in progress, both in the
cities and on the farms. Some of the
finest apartment houses I ever saw
have just been finished in some of the
Holland cities, while on the farms the
new homes are excellent works of ar
chitecture. Many business blocks are
under construction civic improvements
are proceeding at a gratifying rate,
the merchants report trade active and
the working people are contented.
II really was surprised at the con-
ditions in Germany. Instead of chaos
and stagnation, which had been report
al RI ho pyoxyo1oo+ +boro 7 fo,,,J -
tically everybody busy. Stores, shops.
factories, mines, farms-all showed
signs of a certain amount of prosper
ity. There are no idle workers in
Germany and on the surface the in
dications are bright. The fact that
German labor has, generally speaking,
lined up behind industry, has given
nearly every industrial enterprise new
life and the future looks more prom
Using than at any time since the war.
The German labor declarations all have
agreed to a nine-hour day in the Ruhr
and 10-hour days on alternate days in
the Saxon coal mines. This means
the beginning of long hours in all in
dustries, for the present national pro-
gram calls for distribution of the
work of supplying materials to all
sorts of factories.
Belgium is proceeding slowly, but
surely, toward normally. Agricultural
pursuits are proving very profitable.
Crops this year are exceptionally hea-
Wy and the ruling prices mean an era
of prosperity, not of the usual degree,
Of course, but along most satisfactory
lines when European conditions as a
whole are taken into consideration"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN

Valley Post No. Al of the American
Legion, Glasgow, has very important
information in connection with the
state and national bonus and compen-
sation questions. They would like to
have the addresses of every ex-service
mar in the county in order to mail
them this information.
In order to do this the Glasgow
post requests that all e~x-service men
send their names to A. B. Friedlund,
Post Adjutant, American Legion,
Glasgow, Mont.
Signed: VALLEY POST NO. Al,
American Legion, Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
From Our
Exchanges
No Hope in Distinction.


In announcing his support for B. K.
Wheeler for United States senator, our
friend Tom STOUT dilates at some
length and with a good deal Of favor
upon the qualifications of his choice.
Incidentally he does not overlook the
opportunity to express in terms of
dlsparagement his estimate of one
Carl W. Riddick, Republican nominee
for United States senator. Toms
reach of admiration for Mr.. Wheeler is
all-embracing. Mr.. Wheeler is of a
capacity and purpose" without limit.
He is of strained mind" has won
high success" and is a Student of
large public affairs" He possesses a
"fearlessness and absolute indepen-
dence" and so on. Long before we
got through with the editorial, we con-
cluded the vocabulary must have been
exhausted with this fulsome praise.
And then we were looking for rub
bers and thinking an umbrella might
come in handy only to be reminded
that these were unreasonable, and not
anticipating such a deluge, we were
unprepared.
It is very evident that Tom has for
gotten a good many things that many
Of us have not forgotten. It is quite
recent that Mr.. Wheeler found it
necessary to resign as district at
torney in the face of patriotic senti-
ment in Montana, aroused over the
conduct of that office. More recently
ne was a candidate for governor. In
that campaign the subject of Toms
admiration espoused the most radical
socialistic and thoroughly vicious doc
trines Montana has ever contended
with. As we recall. it, Mr.. Wheeler's
high attainmnnts" were useful in
agitating class prejudice, feeding the
flames of discomfort and stirring the
angry passions of hatred, the effects
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

las Haig is the president. The Eng
lish ~ex-service men wire back a reply
which takes the wind out of the sails
of those who think the English don't
know a joke. They accepted the Amer
leans athletic defy, but on the condi-
ton that it be a mixed match, first
a baseball game and then a cricket
match! The Paris ~Legionnaires hunted
around for some cricket players. but
couldn't find any. They accepted the
terms, however, engaging an English
mar to teach them cricket. The in
ternational mixed athletic meet will
be held in London this fall.
Buenos Aires has become acquainted
with baseball through the Legion post
there. This legion is in it's second
year and is pulling crowds, and what
is more important, the box scores are
being published in the Argentine.
The Legionnaires in Constantinople
have Joined with the sailors in the
United States Mediterranean fleet and
formed a league. When the ships
come to anchor in Constantinople har-
Dor the baseball bug goes ashore with
the personnel. The Legion arranges
for the games and looks after the in
vitations.
Baseball isn't an invitation affair in
the United States. Just now it is in
most of the countries where the Legion
is spreading the gospel. There is ev-
cry expectation that in a few more
years the invitations will cease and a
Lord o somebody else will get up in
what corresponds to the United States
senate and offer a bill to prevent
ticket scalping at ball games in Asia
Minor and the Fiji islands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
Gurch DIRECTORY
st. Matthews Church.
Church school at 9:45.
Holy communion at 400.
Evensong at 500.
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Seek We the Lord while He may be
found; call We upon Him while He
is near"
9:45-Sabbath school.
11:OO-Morning worship. Subject of
address, Deborah, the Leader Who
Inspired Confidence" This is the first
of a series of addresses in Church
leadership. Anthem, "Seek Ye the
Lord" (Roberts).
6:30-Sabbath Evening Circle. High
school credit will be given for the BIZ
BILE study work done by the Circle.
Any high school girl not taking the
course elsewhere is invited to join this
circle.
Wednesday, Ladies Aid society at
the home Of Mrs. E. D. Button
Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For United States Senator:
CARL W, RIDDICK.

For United States Senator:
CARL w. RIDDICK.
For Representative in Congress, First
Congressional District:
SCOTT w. LEAVITT.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
LEW L. CALLAWAY.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court:
ALBERT P. STARK.
For Railroad and Public Service Com.
missioner:
DANIEL BOYLE.
For Clerk of Supreme Court:
DANA M. EASTON.
For State Senator:
MATT MURRAY.
For State Representatives:
F. B. GILLETTE.
w. M. RUFFCORN.
For County Commissioner:
CARL J.. ANDERSON.
For Sheriff:
C. A. HALL.
For Clerk & Recorder.
LOU E. BRETZKE.
For Treasurer:
w. L. FRAZIER.
For County Attorney:
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS.
For Superintendent of Schools:
LILLIAN BETZ.
For County Assessor:
: B. H. COTTRELL.
For County Surveyor:
: w. H. MANN.
For Coroner:
: CHAS. E. PETERSON.
For Public Administrator:
W. H. RASEY.
For Justice of the Peace:
G. W. RAPP.
For Constable:
w. w. WOLFE.
LUCY K. SPACE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
Lutheran Church

Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov on Sunday at II a. m. Special
music by the mems chorus.
Services and Ladies Aid meeting at
Barstad's place in the afternoon.
On Sunday, Oct. %, services at
Nashua at II a. m. and at the Sham
rock school at 8 p. m.
High school students will observe
that Bible study has been recognized
by the department of education of our
state as a branch of the regular high
school course and for which credit
will be given. This work will be taken
care of by the various churches. We
feel assured that we can meet the
requirements of the course of study
as outlined and we invite you to join
our Bible study class.-A. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

told at every session of the Bible
school.
11:00-Morning service. Theme:
"My Lords Estate"
1870 Evening service. Theme
"The Need is the CALL"
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, mid-week
prayer service. Topic: stewardship
Possibilities an dRewards..
Possibilities and Rewards" The meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
Hobby, next door south of the church.
Rev. G. c. Cress, state secretary
and superintendent of Baptist work in
Montana, will be in Glasgow soon. He
is a splendid talker-do not miss the
treat of hearing him. Please watch
the date.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.-H. Mary
Sundell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

demand, more or less, the approval
of n or more others. Before the
world believes in us, we must believe
in ourselves; and before we can be-
lieve in ourselves we must know that
some nj or more believes in US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

Beyond human comprehension is the
fact that no smart Aleck has yet arisen
to suggest that radio fans be taxed
for the air used in transferring mes
sages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker is leaving
for Harlem today to reorganize the
Rebekah lodge at that place. Mrs
Shoemaker will join the Glasgow del
egation on Saturday and go on to the
meeting Of the grand lodge of Re-
bekahs at Lewistown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Public worship Sunday, Oct. 18th,
morning and evening. A cordial invi-
tation to all.
1O:OO-Church school; classes for all
ages. Community Bible class at same
hour. Everyone invited.
1O:O0-Bible study for high school
credits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

Stuart Frazier, son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Frazier of this city, had a ton
sill removal operation at the Deacon.
ess hospital last Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
Baptist Church.

BaptlSt Church..
1O:OO-Bible school. AS this is the
home mission period in which we are
all studying about the Negro, there
are stories of the Negro work being
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

No man liveth to himself; we all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13

Norman Long was in from Haxby
Saturday as a witness on a land case.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
Farm Page-Dairying, Stock Raising
ACID IN GRAPEFRUIT
REDUCED BY STORAGE

Grapefruit will develop a superior
eating quality after asperiod of one. to
three months in cold storage, if suitably
cured before storing. One reason for
this is that. while the sugar content re-
mains about the same, the acid content
decreases markedly during storage, and
apparently the bitter principle is broken
down. which also enhances the sweet
ness of the fruit, The fruit stores
better when picked about midseason
In the work on grapefruit storage the
most serious difficulty encountered by
the Bureau of Plant Industry was the
tendency of .'the grapefruit TO spit y
in cold storage; that is, to develop sun
ken spots in4the skin. These spots did
hot affect the flavor of the fruit, but
the appearance was less attractive and
made the fruit unmarketable in ,compe,
tition with smooth, yellow fruit. Pitting
can be largely controlled, it has been
found, through these experiments, by
curing.,the fruit in warm room at
abouts70 degrees Farenheit for two or
three weeks, and then placing it : in
cold storage at.32 degrees Farenheit for
a longer storage, periods ,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
STANDARD FOR
STRAWBERRIES
State Department Finds Many
Violations in Packing and
Will Make Arrests

Considerable complaint has reached
the department of agriculture regarding
the varying weight and shortweight OF
strawberry packages. Reports from
representatives of the division OF
weights and measures show that straw
berries have been offered for sale i'll
open market in packages ranging all
the way from ounces to II ounces, re-
surfing a re-pack to bring them up to
TIE legal standard of II ounces net.
Chas. F. Hayden, assistant chief OF
the division of weights and measures
says: ''This department for quite q
few years has been diligently endeavor
ing TO educate and cooperate with the
growers and commission men to the ex
tent that these standards be maintained
After years of fruitless effort, we are
of the opinion that standards OF thE
commodity have been abused far more
than any commodity coming under our
supervision, and for that reason a com
plaint viii be made in each and every
case. Whether it inconvenienees the
merchant or the public, these legal
standards must be maintained.