davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12
Nation Honors Unknown Dead

Washington. = President CooIldge
laid wreath today on the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington as
the Armistice day tribute of the
American people to the memory OF
.ssthos5 who did not see the end but
died That the end might come The act
of tribute to the dead of the world
war twas performed by the chlef ex-
ecutive with little ceremony and IN
strict accord with the custom estab-
lisheds a year ago by former Presl-
dent Harding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12
VRNDALS THREATEN
CALIFORNIA TEAMS
IDAHO ONLY CONFERENCE ELEV-
EN- WITH UNCROSSED GOAL LINE
OUT TO TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP


|
There is another sinister clOuC
looming up to the north of California
and dimming somewhat the roseate
hue of football in the country of the
Golden Bear, the Cardinal and the
| Trojan. Two weeks ago a purple
Washington tornado struck the Ore
gon Aggies at Corvallis and recorded
such a decisive superiority that even
Andy Smith had right to fear the
strength of his northern opponent.
On the northern horizon the Cali
fornians now see red-it is the ma
room of Idaho. A maroon cyclone
completed the tearing asunder of the
| Aggies' ball club at Boise Saturday
before a crowd Of approximately 1000,
gathered to witness the fourth annual
Armistice day gridiron contest.
Idaho Much Superior
Neither team scored a decisive vic
tory over the Aggies, but in both in
stances the superiority was evident
in every department of play. Coach
Rutherford had much farther ad-
yanced team to oppose Idaho than the
one which faced Washington, but
even then the Idaho margin is quite
comparable to that of Washington.
Both northen invaders go south this
week and play on neighborlng cam
puses Saturday. California enter
tains Washington at Berkely while
Stanford greets the Vandals in what
was scheduled as Eight practice
game" preceding the big game with
California. This practice game"
remark was accidentally dropped by
a faculty member at the Coast con-
ference meeting last fall and has
caused the Cardinals considerable
embarrassment.
Vandals to Take Stanfo I'd
That little remark is certain to
have its psychological effect. The
Vandals began printing for Stanford
Immediately after the Aggie game
and this innocent slip Of the tongue
was the first thing thought of in con-
nection with the Stanford game.
Idaho is the only conference team
against which no scores have been |
made That honor was shared with
Washington and California until last
when Montana scored upon I
the Huskies and Southern California |
burst through the Golden Bears for
OF the schedules remaining for the
contenders Idaho's is !,
the hardest The Vandals made the
first lap of their three-game closing
trip without injuries but after Boise
they will be alone in foreign territory.
VandaIs Aattract Crowds
With the two big games of the day
coming so close together, for Calf
)rnians consider California and
as neighbors, the gate re-
,eipts are not likely to come up to the
ondest hopes. Idaho's spectacular
Use this season and her being the
,nly team not scored upon forecasts
good crowd for Palo Alto, but this
California game, with
10Th teams at their highest, will no
Ioubt overshadow the other.
If Idaho should upset Stanford,
which seems problematical after the
cardinals whirlwind victory over
oregon at Portland, then a new at
endance record is likely to be es-
ablished when Idaho goes into her :
asst game at Los Angeles November ,
4 against Southern California. Fans :
emember the Vandal-Trojan game OF !
asst year and would travel many a i
lille to see another thriller like it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

matter of charges for the care of
veterans, the care given them and the
food supplied. He also said the con-
tract hospitals were used when beds
in the government hospitals were
available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs C. w Lenhard. Mrs
A. " Morgan and children. Mrs
Clarence Bumgarner, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bumgarner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bumgarner and daughter
motored to Potlatch Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Bus Owners Start Drive

TRENTON, March 5. - Through
their counsel, George J.. Record, hte
Jitney Bus Owners of Hudson, Essex,
Bergen and Passaic counties. today
began a drive against House Bill No.
356 which they charge is plan to
give the Public Service Railway
Company blanket franchise to run
jitneys on any public street or high
way in the state without obtaining
the consent of any of the local gov
erning bodies or the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners. Mr.. Record
has written a letter to every member
of the House of Assembly, which he
made public today, in which he at
tacks the bill as granting to the Pub
lie Service a privilege which is de-
MED to every other citizen or corpor-
alton in New Jersey. The measure
was introduced by Assemblyman
Barkman, Republican, of Morris
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
BR0ADWAYS TO PLAY
Y. M. C. QUINTET TONIGHT

With practically a new team the
Broadway Five VIII line up against
the Y. NJ. c. tonight in another Of
the series games for the champion
ship Of South Amboy on the high
school court.
The new team is composed Of all
fast men and as the BroadWays have
lost their last two games, and the y.
NJ. c. becoming one of The strongest
contenders for the champion hip. a
good game IS expected.
In tonight's game the Broadways
will line up with Eddie Moran,
Lefty" yons, Sparrow" Moran,
] Mig" Lyons and Bolt Conway
while the y. NJ. c. will take the floor
in their regular fashion with Let's.
French, StrattoD. Hamilton and
Kress.
Scharff viii hold the whistle in
this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
7P0IS0NED
PEOPLE BETTER

All Of those seven people that
were made i'll Friday night at thu
boarding house of Miss Emily K.
Paterson, 105 Kearny avenue, after
eating smelts at the evening meal.
have recovered and were able 20
pursue their duties today. Four
men and three women that includ-
ed Miss Paterson were taken i'll b.
tween $3.50 and 10 o'clock F~iday
night and suffering violently from
vomiting and nauseating effect Of
ptomaine poisoning. They were at
tended by DR.. Frank G. Henry OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
PEOPLE To ASK
PROTECTION

METUCHEN, March 5-Residents
Of Robindale section are expected to
appear before the borough council
at their meeting tonight and voice
their sentiments in favor of protec-
ton gates for the Grove street cross
ing and disapprove of the offer made
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to install f1ashlight signals. The
council has strongly advocated the
erection of gates.
Unless the request of the council
for gates is needed by the railroad
officials, it was said by authoritative
circles plans will be made to go be-
fore the Board If Public Utilities
and secure the desired safety gates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
GERMANS TRY
To FIX BLAME
On Allies for Recent Disorders
in ESSen-Cabaret is
Robbed, is Report

DUESSELDORF, March 5.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Gel =
mans hold the Ruhr allies indirectly
responsible for the disorders in Es-
sen early Sunday morning when
several hundred patients of a large
cabaret were said to be robbed of
their cash by fifteen or twenty armed
men. Armed mobs, said to be unem-
ployeds caused disturbances in var
ious parts Of the city by looting
food stores.
The expulsion of the security po-
lice, the Germans point out, has left
the city practically without protec-
gtion an dmarauders took advan-
tage of this situation. The munich
pal police force, which is to replace
The security police is not yet COM
>lpletely organized.
u The disorders on Sunday morning
brought home to the allies the fact
that unemployment in parts : f the
Ruhr is increasing, especially in view
of the vacations given to the mine
workers. Meanwhile, the production
of COAL it is expected, will be re-
duced to between fifteen and twenty
per cent of the preoccupation out
put.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, March S.
Harry Z. DeHart of Union is held
in the county Jail on charges of
atrocious assault and intent to kill,
preferred by Chief of Police Cor
nelius j. Mccarthy of South Plain
field.
According to information received
by the county authorities, DeHart
refused to stop his car when David
McCreen, an officer of the South
Plainfield police, called to him to do
so and at the same time attempted
to run over him. Ee will be ar
raigned today before Judge Kirk
patrick. McCreen was struck by the
car and injured, the report says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
THREE HELD On
ARSON CHARGE

WESTVILLE, March .o-Three
men, who are suspected of arson,
were arrested here early today dur
ing a gre which caused more than
$4,000 damage and threatened to
wipe out section of the town. I'm
able to furnish $4,000 bail, the men
we're committed to the Gloucester
county jail at Woodbury..
The prisoners are Frank Bruno,
his brother Nicholas and Max Bar
FER, all of Westville. They oper-
ated the Westville Shirt Company,
occupying the second and third
3loors of the Auditorium building,
where the blaze started.
When firemen arrived the interior
D. the building was mass of flames.
Appeals for assistance were sent to
nearby towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
How to Make Ice Pick and Ticket Holders

There is nothing harder to find
when most needed than a kitchen
tool when no special place has been
provided to keep it handy. The ice
pick, ice tickets, and bottle opener,
and sometimes an ice shaver and
small tongs, are usually put in
drawer where they are out of the
way, but interfere with more fire.
quently used articles When kept in
holders such as shown in the draw
ing, they are always ready for
service.
Holder No. 1 provides places for
the ice pick, book of ice tickets, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

a bottle opener which can be pur-
chased from a concern supplying
equipment for soft drink establish
ments. A cigar box will furnish
good material for this holder, with
the exception of parts X and Y. for
which any soft wood may be used.
The making of the back is very
simple. Care must be taken not to
split the thin wood when cutting the
pieces and when driving in the bradS
to fasten parts together. The holder
is held in place, wherever desired,
by screws. A hole the size of the
shank of the screw is drilled IN the
back. About quarter of an inch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
FATALLY HURT
IN MONMOUTH

> FREEHOLD, March 5--Miss
Helen Lewandoski, 20 Monmouth
avenue, Freehold, died early today
in the Long Branch hospital from
injuries suffered when she was
struck last night by an automobile
owned and driven by Michael Nor
rison, of Philadelphia.
Morrison was driving slowly, ac-
cording to witnesses, when the girl
stepping from behind a parked au-
tomobile walked in front of the ap-
preaching machine.
Morrison posted bail for his ap-
pearance for police court hearing
today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Fifty Thousand Share Offer
PubicService Corporation of New Jersey
TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
Observation-Disclosures Than so Per Cent.

Public Service Corporation New Jersey February
subsidiary operating companies printed
lar that beginning March would available
Ownership 10
desiring the stock told that reservations
could be made the stock available through the corpora
from persons
plus saccrued dividends.
and widespread the those whom the
corporation privileged pleasure
announcing Thursday day
actually persons
stock Oversubcpon fifty
of originally offered.
displayed
corporation thousand persons be able
that the total issue authorized by the Board Of Directors
equivalent
tire stock outstanding the the authorization made
1852 shares.
happily possible corporation grant
including February
additional already made will be
principle served the that
of stock available but subscriptions for this issue be accepted
Customer Ownership Policy oppor-
participation the of the corporation viii be later
The money derived goes the extension and
properties subsidiary operating companies order
possible made available
all the people the communities for which these companies provide
utilities electricity and street railway transportation
management this opportunity expressing its profound
pdoned tantamount sub
public confidence and that fully
cognnt obligations the operating companies their respective
spheres the people the of their ability and
pacity. This they will continue their efforts to do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Starts Damage Suit

Suit for $500 damages has been in
stituted in the Elizabeth district
court by George H. Worthing, of
Bordentown avenue, South Amboy,
against William Graham of 20 Will
low Grove Place, Elizabeth. The
suit is the result of a collision be-
tween a pleasure car and a motor
truck on the shore soad at Morgan
on January 20. Although no one
was injured in the accident, Mr..
Worthing is suing for d~mage to his
car. Attorney Jacob NJ. Klein of
this city represents the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

below, drill a hole the size of the
head of the screw. Note that the
hole for the pick in the top piece
(X) is farther from the back than
the hole in the lower piece (Y). This
provides room for the large handle
on some picks.
Holder No. ? provides for set of
three tools as illustrated IN the
sketch For this, cigar box wood is
used, also. The round corners are
laid ont with a twenty-five cent
piece. The tools are held In place
by screw hooks that may be pur-
chased at any hardware store.
Copyright fe2S. Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Ihe funeral Tor Thomas Russell
Neith, twelve years old, who died at
the home Of his parents, East Sec
ond street, Plainheld, will be held
from his home. Besides his parents,
he is survived by two sisters. The
boy formerly lived with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Kelly,
Of Linden street, this city. The in
rerment viii be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
WANT $4,000 DAMAGES

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
Anna NJ. and Herman c. Lutz of
Brooklyn, have started an action in
the supreme court against Fred
Muschick of Sayreville. to recover
$4,000 as a result of an accident
November IL, 1922. The plaintiff
alleged that the defendant ran into
them with his car while they We're
walking along Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn. The amount is asked for
injuries they were said to have re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
BANK At
ENCL|SHTOWN

ENGLISHTOWN. n. j., March 5.
The First National Bank, which
suspended business because of de-
falcations of former officers, will re-
open about March II, it was an
nounced today by President William
II. Reid. The sum OF $10S. .629.19
would be raised, he said, restoring
the bank to it's original financial
condition, and the depositors will
lose nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
80 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 5.
Twenty persons were injured this
morning in a wreck of passenger
train No. on the Central of Georgia
railroad, bound from Macon to Bir-
mingham. Ala, at Mizell's station,
about forty miles from Columbus.
1t was stated at the local offices of
the Central a number of the injured
have been brought to Columbus,
where their injuries are being
treated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
TO ORGANIZE AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN, March 5:-The
Board of Education will meet tomor-
row night for the purpose, of organ
ization of the 1923 board. Ramsay
Crowell is expected to become the
presiding officer of the school COM
missioners. Three members will be
installed. Edward H. Koyen, p. j.
Craig and r, III. Gray. The latter
two have been reelected to their
offices while Mr.. Koyen is one of the
newcomers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
No Danger From Flood

HORNELL, N. Y, March 5-An
overnight drop of nearly forty de-
grees removed all danger of floods
in this section. The Canisted river
dropped more than three feet durihg
the night after going on rampage
yesterday and inundating the valley
for many miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
TO Sentence South Amboyan

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5:-
George Bryliski, saloonkeeper of
South Amboy who has figured in sew
eral bootlegging cases recently. is
scheduled to appear before Justice
Runyon at Trenton for sentence in
connection with the alleged prohibi-
ton of liquor laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
BONAR LAW MAN BEATEN

LONDON. March (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Sir Arthur Griffity-
Boscawen, minister OF health in the
Bonar Law cabinet, has been defeat
ed in the by-election for the Itch
am division of Surrey by J. Chuter
EIDE, the labor candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease sue
ceeds.
It's for Joint troubles only, whether in
or spine-whether rheumatic or not.
1t limbers up stiff inflamed painful
creaky joints SO quickly you'll be aston
ished
Two seconds rubbing and away It goes
through skin and flesh right down 10 the
bone and ligiments-thats why It sue
ceeds. Ask any reliable druggist.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

state street who remained at tl1~
house throughout the entire night
until all were out Of danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

will be received by the architects,
=. Noble Pierson & Sons. and later
turned over to the officials of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
CHURCH TO GET BIDS

Bids will be received tomorrow
for the new edifice to be erected by
the First Baptist church. The bids
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Style and Warmth

These Good Looking Sweaters
are indispensable for wear with : :
blouse and extra skirt, and tbav
slip easily under heavy coats when
worn out Of doors. You will find
almost any style in our Selection
and smart styles for Misses and
Children as well as for grown-nns
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

What We Can Do--Glen Mcpherson
Why Keep It-Louise Andrews.
The One Big Day-Lois Prest.
A Light-Marjorie Goan.
The Christmas Snowbird - Lois
Rauch.
Song, Star of Peace-School.
The Very Longest Day - Junior
Esch.
The Wonderful Night-Carl Hern-
ing.
Exercise, Beautiful Stars - George
Rauch, David Mathews, Marion Nc
Pherson, Jay Shinkle.
A Wireless to Saskatchewan Goap.
Song, Christmas-Margaret Smith
Shadows Across the Sheepfold
Dorothy Woodward.
Exercise, The Reason-Wilma Prest
Elva Woodward, June Steinhouse
Geneva Harris.
The Visibility Broughman.
Song, LongAgo in BethIehem-Ida
Chandler, Dorothy Henderson.
The Christmas Flag-Harold Will
cox.
Christmas Letters-Dorothy Hender-
son.
Exercise, What the Shephards Saw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
BODY OF JUDGE
SCALES LAID
To REST

Tenderly and with loving care, they
laid the body of Judge Wallace N
Scales in its final resting place, in
the family lot, in Prairie View GEM
'etery. Thursday afternoon, after i'm
pressive funeral services in Trinity
Episcopal church, at noon.
The little church was filled to over
flowing by friends of the dead jurist,
who gathered to pay final tribute to
his memory, while the funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. ID. J. w.
Somerville, Episcopal rector, of Lew
aston.
At the opening of the service, Mrs.
r. o. Abramson sang leave 1t to
Him" Later "The Rosary" was sung
by Mr.. and Mrs Abramson and Mrs
Hattabaugh, and as the service con-
'cluded, Mrs. Hattabaugh sang Dixie"
Mrs @. II. Wood was accompanies.
The church was filled with floral Of
ferIngs, sent by individuals and by the
bar, Lewiston bar, Lewis
ton Elks, Woodmen of the World.
and Grangeville Masons.
Active bearers were Frank McGrane
j. G. Eimers, Victor Peterson, Bert
Br0ckman, Frank Van Deventer and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
MANY MOURN PASSING
OF WALLACE N. SCALES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page l.
Following his last term as prosecut-
ing attorney, Judge Scales resumed
the private practice of law, and was
counsel in the most noteworthy cases
in Idaho county's legal annals
Twice Elected Judge
In April. 1917, he was appointed
by Gov. M. Alexander as judge of
the Refrigerated tenth judicial dis
trict Judge Scales so ably filled the
position that, in the ensuing election,
in the fall of 1913, he was elected,
practically without opposition. In
1922, he was reelected to the bench
by an overwhelming majority.
Judge Scales was married to Miss
Hollow Har~iat Nowmnn, in c-o-~-~-
vile, on Feb. "a, 1897. Their first
home was at Mt. Idaho, and later
in Grangevflle.
To them were, born four children.
two sons and two daughters, all of
whom have passed away. One son,
Archibald Henderson, who lived to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

d. H. Sasenbery. Honorary bearers,
members of the Grangeville bar, were
A. 5. Hardy, r, f. Fulton, H. Taylor,
Il. Il. Fogg, w. l.. Campbell, NJ R.
Hattabaugh, ID. NJ Griffith, B. Anger
and Grafton johnson.
Funeral services for Judge Scales
were held Wednesday noon in the
Church of the Nativity, Episcopal, in
Lewiston, and were largely attended
by friends of the judge in Nez Perez
county. The Elks had charge of the
Lewiston services. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. d. J. w. Somer-
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

present location to the building nov
occupied by the Miller Hardware ga
Implement Co., as soon as that puns
ing is vacated by the Miller companI
Mr.. Speck will be in charge ~
Grangeville. The new firm plans uson
install a first-class machine Su sho
They will continue to operate '"'
Cottonwood garage. :. tbe
MI. McAdams will engage III III
farm implement business anu
Dodge automobiles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

These are soft, warm and COM
Portable. Neat styles, too. But the
quality Of the outing flannel used
will especially appeal to any man
getting a pair of these for Christ
mas. Nightgowns, also, made of
the same splendid materials.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Junior BOYS

-Four junior boys.
His Star-George Broughman.
Your Star and Mine-Ida Chandler.
Song, Star of the East-George and
Ethel Broughman.
His Story-Kenneth Harris.
Exercise, Star Of Hope = Junior
girls.
Legend Of the Christmas Rose =
Myrtle Mack.
Song, Have You Seen Starr =
Miss Briscoe's class.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

be years, 10 months old, died al
Danville, Va, in 1904.
he was a member of the Masons
Elks and Woodmen Of the World.
Four Brothers Survive
Surviving Judge Scales are his
widow, four brothers, Admiral A. II.
Scales, commandant OF the u. S. navy
yard, at Philadelphia, Pa; the Hon.
A M. Scales, an attorney at Green's
boro, N, O.; Atty. ]. 1. Scales, Green's
boro, and James Pinkney Scales.
Greensboro, and by one sister. Mrs.
Henry Wellington Cobb, Richmond.
Va
The body of the judge was brought
to the family home in Grangeville
Wednesday night, and Thursday noon
was taken to the Episcopal church
where funeral services were held.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
CITY RECEIVES Cash
FROM SALE OF BONDS

George w. Manning, treasure, re
the city of Grangeville, Saturua'p os.
ceived a draft for $15,1s2 from rom n
worth, Chanute & Co., Of Den nsa inn
payment for the municipal So ia mrn.
provement bond issue, voted m ns"sosited
mer. The money has been u '.l;ll not
in the Grangeville banks. ana WIN
be used hntil spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
COTTONWOOD MEN BUY
GARAGE FROM M'ADAMs

n. huddleston and r. Speck, of the
garage nrm OF Huddleston & Speck.
.,ottonwood, on Wednesday purchased
.ne garage business of Walter Nc
Adams. in Grangeville.
Ihey nave taken charge Of the bus
mess and will remove it from the