davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

is invited to come and bring
something to eat. The program
will commence at Z 80 p. m.
Mrs. Floyd Dryden has re-
turned Ito Peck to tahe Miss
Misner's place in the Peck
school.
VIM. Ingram, Jr., and family
from down on the point spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ingram.
All present had a very good
time at the party at Ed. Elliot $
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Finley, or Oregon is Wis
ting at the home of his Aunt,
Mrs. John Schadt.
Mrs. Mamie Hicks and baby,
of Portland, are visiting at the
Tome of her father, Mel Rodger.
A large crowd attended the
community meeting at the Sum-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

that his premises are being en.
tered in his absence and his be
longings appropriated. Surely
this must be a mistake, for ii
would take a hardlhearted per
son indeed to rob or mistreat a
family which has the hard luck
record of this one.
That The Herald is again de-
layed several hours this week
because of the inability of the
Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. to deliver sufficient
current to operate our machin-
cry. This inefficiency seems to
have habit of setting in about
the middle of the week, just
when the service is most needed.
Last week it was the same way.
The management claims it is be-
cause of low water and freezing
at the lower plant on the South
Fork; and what will be the re-
suit when real cold weather
comes?
That nowadays parents are
very particular about the chalp-
ing little daughter learning 10
hold her fork properly when
eating, and measuring up to the
various demands of eticute,
while the moral foundations are
left to go to hell.
That snow squat last Sun
day night left an inch blanket
on this part Of the map, but
Monday s sun soon turned the
blanket back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

set school house last Friday AMI
all report having had nice
time.
Roy Melcum and son, Berthe,
went to Lewiston, Saturday
morning, returning the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Longeteig
accompanied by Oscar Nelson,
motored to Charleston last Tues
day, returning Thursda- even
ing.
Mrs. Ralph Melcum and
daughter. Evalyn, spent several
DAYS last week with her parents
in Peck.
Several friends and relatives
gathered at the Ben Powell
home Sunday and helped Arol
celebrate his birthday. All en-
loved a very nice diner, pre-
pared by Mrs. Powell. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

That in a rather lengthy COM
munication from Albert Wea-
yer, the vegetable peddler,
whose ranch lies northeast Of
this place, and who with his
family is spending the winter al
Dover, Idaho, complaint is made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

the first indication of cold, they
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23


Those who have been holding
back to buy merchandise at a
lower figure are now given their
opportunity by the Nezperce
merchants, who are to the front
with a reductin of prices for
the next ten days that gives
everyone in this territory a
chance to fix himself snugly for
the winter for less money than
his fondest hopes might have led
to believe possible. The adver-
tisements now flooding the
country will point the way, and
a visit to Nezperce stores dur
ing the next ten days will con-
vince YOU.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

Remember the Thanksgiving
program at the Central Ridge
school house Nov. 29th. A big
table will be set Immediately af-
ter the program and everybody
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

Much interest is being taken
by the community in the Parent
Teachers Association and il
promises to be one of the most
popular and useful organizations
Nezperce ever had The next
meeting, to be held at the High
School auditorium on the even
ing of December 4, is the first
since permanent organization
was affected can be considered
fair criterion as to the future
outlook. All others who wish to
join should be at this meeting
and get in on the ground-floor
work. There is still lot OF
room for members, and joiners
will be registered only at regu-
lar meetings. Show your inter
est in your children's education
by becoming active in the Nez-
perez Parent Teachers Assooia-
fi3n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
FIGHT To SAVE
LIFE
Bergen Co. Man, Who Killed
Wife and Son, Was Insane,
Is Claim

TRENTON, Sept. GA fight to
save the life of Martin Ehlers, who
was convicted of first degree murder
of his seven year old son.. Walter,
in Bergen county, began before the
court of errors and appeals here to-
day.
The defendant killed both his wife
and his boy with a shot gun on the
night of April 22. last, at their home
in Woodbridge. Bergen county in
what his counsel claims in the ap-
peal was a fit of epilepsy and insan-
ity.
Former Assemblyman Arthur Ag-
new, opened the argument to have
Ehlers' conviction reversed on the
grounds that the man did not know
what he was doing. Agnew also
charged before the highest court to-
day hat the Bergen county prosecu-
tor had tried the case in the news
papers before it went before the
county court, including the broad
publication of a radio message from
Germany demanding that Ehlers pay
the death penalty for the killings
charged against him.
Only the conviction for the shoot
ing of the boy is being argued today.
Assisting prosecutor Charles j. Nc
Carthy appeared for the state and
am.on points contended that there
could be no question but that the
case was premed1tated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
AUTOS COLLIDE HERE;
ONE ARREST IS MADE

An automobile driven by l.. Baron
NJ. Huntington, of Third avenue,
Highland Park, crashed into an au-
tomobile belonging to Ingfrlei ia
cobsen, of 313 Market street en- New
Brunswick avenue between Park
avenue and New street, about 1910
o'clock this morning. The Jacobsen
car was standing At the curb.
Huntington was taken into Gus
toby by officers Michael Burke and
Emil Koyen, and taken to the office
o. City Physician &. w. Fithian
where he was examined and found
to have imbibed in liquor. The doc
tor did not pronounce him drunk.
Jacobsen told the officers he would
| appear in court this morning to
press a reckless driving charge, but
i: is understood be failed to ap-
pear and Huntington was dis
charged. Following his arrest last
night, the Highland Park police
were communicated with and when
the defendant was found to be
known, he was allowed TO go on his
promise to return for a hearing this
morning.
Both ears were slightly 1amagd
IN the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS
INCREASING IN u. 5

CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (By The Asso
ciated Press).-Despite the passage
of numerous ordinances and the
adoption of traffic regulations in the
larger cities of the country in an ell
fort to curb accidents from motor
cars. reports from more than a doZ-
en- OF the metropolitan cities of the
M~iddle-west show an increase Il the
number of accidents for the hrst SIX
months of 1922. compared with n
same period of 1921.
This increase has caused city or
fcials to prescribe drastic rules IN
governing motor traffic in an en-
deavor to lessen danger in q
travelling. Several of the cities are
shown to be waging war on the
sneeder. in many cases imprison-
ment being added to ines my NUM-
cipal Judges. Adoption of rules in
turning 1T street intersections, elm
nation of glaring headlights and d
vocational campaigns are other meth
DDS used in many cities in the cam
paign against accidents.
In Chicago in 1921. deaths at
tributed to motor accidents totaled
SIS as compared with AIS in 1870.
Non-fatal accidents totaled 1857 In
1921 and 7,0S5 in 1920. During the
first four months of 1922, non-fatal
accidents totaled 1888.
Forty-three persons were kllied
and 1855 injured in automobile &C
cid in Cleveland from February
1, to August 1. 1922. To offset this.
workhouse sentences have been I'M
posed Upon speeders and reckless
| drivers, no one under eighteen years
| of age may drive a a and second
| offense for failure to have lights
| burning results in arrest, no matter
what the circumstance.
To curb accidents in st. LOIS,
where sixty-two were killed during
the first six months of this year and
1927 were injured, an educational
campaign has been sta ed. one-way
traffic has beer established in con-
gested districts during business
hours, automobiles must come %
complete stops at all b~oulevards,
must not pass a street car discharG-
ing passengers and must not exceed
eight miles an hour in cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
GIVE PRODUCE ADVICE

TRENTON, Sept. 21:-Inspection
certificates issued by United States
Agriculture Department inspectors
certifying the quality of farm pro-
ducts when shipped are, in the alb
sence of proven fraud or COLLISION
conclusive evidence of the quality Of
the goods inspected If that quality
is later disputed in the courts
Therefore, if a shipment of farm
produce, certified as o. K, Is re.
C ed and not found up t. stan.
dard, it should be ordered rein.
spected by the receiver before he
refuses to accept. This is the ad.
vice of the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics of the Federal Agricul.
ture Department in a statement sub.
mitted to the State Bureau of Mar.
kets here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
APPLEBY URGES
HUDSON SPAN
Congressman Speaks in Fa-
vor of Measure When Heard
in the House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-When
the bill for the construction of a
bridge across the Hudson River
from New York to Jereey City, and
extending the time fifteen years IN
which the North River Bridge Com
pany a authorized to construct
said bridge, was before the House Oh
Representatives for action, Congress
man T. Frank Appleby OF the thlfo
New Jersey district. spoke in favor
of the measure and urged the pass
age of the bill.
Congressman Appleby called the
attention of the House to the fact
that while New York has five great
bridges across the East River, the
first bridge over the wide n deep
Hudson River is yet to be bullt, ana
stated that the public demand LOT
its construction is attested by peti,
items from numerous
and shipping interests and by
urgent appeals of many manutac-
turing and business firms who cuffer
considerable daily losses from the
bsence of a bridge across the Hud-
son River at New York. so vast an
interprise affecting numerous indus
tries anu IIduto may Z
ed also as an encouraging indication
of Industrial revival, and may conn
dc ntly be expected to stimulate gen.
eral business activities and prosper
ity.
Congressman Appleby said that the
substantial list of stockholders clear
ly indicated that this was a project
that would be carried through and
was not merely a visionary scheme
or a matter on paper. He spoke OF
the tremendous cost involved, ana
told the House that fifteen years was
meme too short a time to give to the
planning and construction OF n
bridge when one considers that 1t is
to be the greatest bridge in the
world, with a span more thai twice
the length of the Brooklyn Bridge,
ano that it will require ten times the
amount Of steel that is in the great
Firth of Forth Bridge in Scotland
the largest bridge now in existence.
and twice the amount OF steel that IS
in all of the East River bridges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
ARMY ENTRIES IN AIR
RACE ON OCTOBER 14TH

DETROIT, Sept. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The United states
ARMY Air Service has entered slN-
teen airplanes in the Pulitzer IRONY
Race, annual speed classic OF Amer
lea to be staged here Saturday, zero
her IA. il is announced by oHclais'
n additional machines nave
been entered in the various eVents
preceding the Pulitzer race.
The Pulitzer trophy contestants
will: represent the last word IN NE
chanical perfection, it is
MANY of these machines have Deen
built especially for this test and are
expected to develop the fastest speed
ever attained by man.
The Pulitzer entries of the army
include two new Curtiss high speed
pursuit planes, piloted by
ants r. l.. Maughan and l.. j.. Matt
land of Mather Field, Sacramento
Calf, and Boiling Field, Washing
ton. d. c., respectively; w new
Looming high speed pursuit plane
pilcted by Lieutenant +. G. White
head OF Selfridge Field. near Detr"lt
and Lieutenant Lac. ID. Schulze OF
Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla; two new
Tkomas-Morse high speed pursul'
planes plloted by captain -
Hunter of Selfridge Field and Lieu
tenant CLAYTON l.. Bissell of Wash
ington, d. c.; three new Sperry high
speed pursuit planes piloted by Cap
tain st. Clair Street, of Boiling Field
Lieutenant Fonda B. Johnson of Sar
Antonio, and Lieutenant Il. II
B%arksdale of Mitchell Field, Garden
City. N. Y.
Six Thomas-Morse NJ. B. biplanes
also are entered. They will be
piloted by Captain B. e. Skeei, Cap
tain H. NJ. Elmendorf. Captain OH
yer w. Broberg, Lieutenant Ben.
iamin X. Mcbride. Lieutenant d. E
STAGE, and Lieutenant j. d. Sum
mers, all of Selfridge Field.
Lieutenant c. C. Moseley of Nc
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, winner o
the 1920 Pulitzer race, will pilot
Verille-Packard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
WISCONSIN WOMAN HAS
INTERESTING PLATFORM

MADISON, Wis, Sept. Fl (By
The Associated Press)-Wiscon-
sins only woman candidate for con-
gress. Miss Martha Riley of Madi-
son. believes that members of her
sex have much to contribute to po-
liticai progress by their active par
ticipation in government affairs.
1t is that belief. she says. that has
caused her to enter politics after
twenty-five years as a teacher and
social worker in this state. She
is planning an active campa gn for
election at the November general
election when as a Democrat, her
strength to be matched with that
of Congressman John NJ. Nelson in
the third Wisconsin Congressional
district.
Miss Riley for IS years was con-
necte1 with the public schools as
teacher and principal. In 1912 she
gave I'D teaching and entered the
field of socia. work, where she is
now engaged as director OF the bu-
reau of communicable diseases.
This varied experience. h says,
has given Der a conviction that wo-
men are needed in political posi-
tions in order to insure considera-
ton of social problems. Certain de-
finite conclusions concerning the
political needs of the people ave
grown with her varied experience.
the candidate declares.
In her statement Of principles up
en- which Miss Riley says THAI she
will stand for election, she declares
herself in favor of a lower tariff,
repeal of the Esch-Cummins law,
immediate passage of the soldiers
bonus act, drastic reduction /" the
size of the army and navy, and a
merchant marine without suosi-
dies.
II am opposed to tax revision Tor
the buccaneers, to a tariff for the
proiteers, to a ship subsidy for the
privateers, to senate seats for the
auctioneers," her platform says :!
stand for equal rights for all ana
special privileges for none; instead
Of a millionaire bloc in congress 1
favor a peoples bloc"
Miss Riley plans an active speak
ing campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
KEASBEY

A birthday party was rendered
Sarah Damback at her home yester-
day afternoon in honor of her ninth
birthday. Games were played n
refreshments were served. Among
the guests were Loretta Durham,
Elizabeth Nixon, Dorothy, Con-
stance and Royal Andersen, Anton
and Lena Colombetti, Claire Hamil-
ton of town, Rose and Mary Harri-
gan, Isabelle Harrigan and Viola
Wild of Perth Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs.
". Savage and son James of Brook
Ign, Isabelle. Margaret and Hi!da
Moss, Marie and William Bremen,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Moss and Mrs.
Bremen of Railway, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Damback, Harold, William,
Mildred and Sarah Damback.
Messrs. William Gloff, Max Wag-
enh fer and Otto Schuster visited
Andrew Ludwig at the Railway
Hospital last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
DEMOCRATS To
MEET HERE
Judge CIeary to be Speaker.
Seek to Put "Pep" Into
Campaign

The Democrats of this city have
begun a silent but efficient campaign
to inject enthusiasm and pep into
the political situation in this city.
A big Democratic rally will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
headquarters of the City Democratic
Club over the Strand theatre, when
twu prominent out-of-town speakers
will be present. Judge Frank l..
Cleary, of the court of common pleas
of Somerset county has been invlt-
ed to be one of the speakers and he
Is endeavoring to cancel a previous
engagement in order to attend.
Efforts are being made by the CLUB
to stir up enthusiasm so that Demo-
cratic workers will cause a heavy
registration, the largest in the his
tory of the city. 1t is pointed out
that the contest in the first ward be
tween William E. Olsen nd Edward
Hardiman will bring out an unusual
number of Democratic voters.
In this second ward there is a
contest between Louis p. Booz, Jr..
and John White for county commit
teemen. In the third ward despite
the fact there is nc contest at the
primaries. permanent headquarters
have been established in Division
street, at which place Democratic
workers are planning a systematic
campaign for Alderman Thomas
Patten, who SEEKS reelection.
Alderman Robert A. Mcclure and
other permanent Democrats in the
fourth ward have also responded to
the call for a large registration and
are expending e energy to
make a good showing although
there is no contest in that ward
The fight between Alderman John
]. Clark and Joseph Maloney in the
fifth ward insures a heavy regis
tration because both men Will la.
Dor to this end. In the sixth ward
| there doesn't seem to be any syste'
| matte program, but some OF the
| committeeman are confident tina
the interest Of the party VIII Dc
we'll taken care of in this ward also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
HOLIDAYS START
ON SATURDAY
New Year Among Orthodox
Jews to be Observed in
This City

On Saturday, September 23, the
Jewish people of America in com
NOR with their bretheren all over
the world will foregather in then
respective synagogs to observe, ac-
corGing to the traditions of their
fathers, a solemn holiday, Rosh Has
hanah, namely New Year. Among
kO-tbodox Jews a second day of New
Year is also observed.
the Jewish New Year must not be
confounded with the secular new
years since 1T is not a day TO mark
time but TO record spiritual expert
-ences. Its Biblical basis is found IN
sLeviticus 1924; I'm the seventh
month (Which refers to the Hebrew
sCaiendar) on the first day of the
month shall be a solemn rest untG
you. a memorial proclaimed WITH
blasts of horns. a holy convocation.
In common with many Jewish hol-
Idays and ceremonials Rosh Hasha-
nah has undergone a transform atom
that has given it a significance not
shared today by the celebrations
usually accorded the secular new
year. At that time. amid feasting
sand hilarity. a new year is hailed
arc the old year Jung out. The new
year of the synagog celebrates a
Solemn occasion to take judgment OF
sone's self and obtain direction for
guidance. More than all it is view
ed as a day of judgment and so
Regarded in order that men and w.
men surveying the achievements or
the year and their W particular
lconduct may obtain sufficient incen-
live to amend their ways, and in A
grepentant mood project their sous
along higher planes and to loftier
attitudes.
The Day of Judgment is thus set
by the religion of the Jew in life
and not after mans departure from
this mortal world. The day, given
him by tradition to pass in review
his deeds as recorded on the tablets
OF his soul, serves as a means or
passing Judgment on himself.
Aware of his own failures and short
'comings he is in a mood to repent
and to live and serve in larger meas
ure and ampler ways.
The sounding Of the Shofar, or
trumpet, is associated in the minds
OF the worshippers with the thought
OF calling them to repent of their
sins and improve their ways during
the new year.
According to Jewish legend, New
Year marks the anniversary OF the
creation of the world. Following
that lengend this new year VIII De
the 683rd year since the world was
created. OF greater Importance is
the Interpretation put upon this leg
end by the rabbis to whom 1t be
comes the anniversary of the oirth
of man. All mankind Is thus en-
lowed with a birth-rlght
and hence the peculiar solicitude
Of Judaism for mankind is stressed
on this day. .o
Among orthodox Jews elaborate
preparations have been mad TOT
this holiday and that of the Day
OF Achievement which falls due ten
davs later. During the four Weeks
previous, p%enitential prayers are re-
cited and this ceremony continues
mill the eve of Yom kipour.
The Jewish people OF Amer "a
avail themselves of the prlvileso o.
exchanging greetings ne'ween
friends and relatives on TINS Gay:
and Of strengthening the bonds OF
devotion in the household ana mar
inr Il a sanctuary worthy or Amer
team Jews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
OLD BRIDGE man HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SOUTH RIVER. Sept. 21:-Carl
ID, Culver, forty years old, of Old
Bridge, while operating an automoJ
bile on his way from his home 10
New Brunswick about 5 o'clock last
night was injured when the machine
skidded at the new Meyer curve and
turned over. He was pinned under
the car and passengers in the bus
from New Brunswick along at that
time had to lift the machine from
off the man.
Culver escaped with cuts and
bruises on his right hand. He re-
fused medical attention At the time
and later went to his home. The
a badly damaged was towed to
Henry's garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

MANY stage people now depend en.reoy
man M.Smola Prescription Tablets Tor re-
seducing and controlling fat; st o y y'e AND
ectiess us,nr this new form of the Ia
nsons MMarmola Prescription, and now py
taking Marmola Prescription rabies setf mat
Al times a year. keeps her Me's Marmoia
prescription Tablets at one dollar TOT d
ease. or il you prefer you can secure w ynedl
direct from the Marmoia CO, M rave not
.~yasaS them do so. They are ana
~Hact{x,e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

Bartholomew Cant was the COM
plainant in an action against Fran
cesco Macone and property on How
ard street. this city, was sold. Jo-
seph N. Cantore of this city pur-
chased same for S2.625 and the de-
cree amounted to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
~ ~ Juniors win

r,uar Seconds in the preliminary
r n,a m the Raritan Copper WORKS
snndav afternoon. The final score
nos 14-3. This was the deciding
rame If their series for the JUNIOR
championship of this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT SIGNS TARIFF
BILL; new RATES START

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the tar
if bill of 1922, making the new rates
effective at midnight tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
RESERVE DISTRICT NJ
CHARTER NO. i13b1
uppoRr AND CONDITION OF THE
crry NATIONAL BANh
AT PERTH Az Mn az BUsINEss ON SEPTEMBER TO- iE

RES Q r C
Loans d discounts including . rsasGS"nt Or af%S'' s%s wi Vii S% in- .,u.m
banks and foreign bills bills OF e"m"e - $50. '8Ss7Ss" sass 7ss 90
r. $ co Tonn h0a Securities wned: .. r min, ..., 100000
psp%sssda to Hns ssSr sua Sssu G@%nncn securities including prem, ,zss777
ims IL any - uu.u
,s.r nd aoni stocks securities etc iossss .s
Rsnf%s .ayvsw FS5n Fs9 iT reserve BanE inxt;. sssssss
Amount due from STATE ttb Ssnt Kan eH fnsnded am I'M Items $ : M lS ...."". $3.50
the un hu. baks in the m city or town as reporting o"N . b21os7
che oMss than Item 1O '-
MISCELLANEOUS cash LII nem M $ treasurer and due from U S treasurer 49,. seSs %
n rMr assets II any
TOTAL
L1ABILITIEs
... Maid IN $4,000
s Surplus FUND -: actss
undMidsd ,m pro interest and axes accrued ...""..... ala44o, a,ss
Les, current expenses interest and taxes paid 1893! sSe@coo
Circulating notes outstanding 5s73
a a%S nv: y + s ::;a! : ::$:. :3ss: g.; ;s i:@ S :iS r. :%:- =! r. ~" . :$ Il. ::
Cashier. rS snTs ei S ems m' e 2" a. and IS Observation-Disclosures Oosi" 40 a.,
Individual ro ssP pos ssm suS3s deposits os s~ SotSerr thar bank deposits sub
o.a., ss 5ss s.1 s:is:s: Item. 70 = y: - - ana :! a' s $3.50
Postal ' Tonaf d asR@s" deposits. 'subict to Reserve. Items ss' 49, ,,,o az
,,.spu,s - o aSa tina hose above stated 1tssss
TOTAL -. sH2oses4
STATE OF NEW JERSEY;
hat the Dove statement is tue to the best of ny knSwsdsea and ssNsf
FRANK B Cashier
'''' 81 iea Il : = ss e. Fl fl sS sSsf i's'.
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