davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

cnth Day Adventists of Caldwell IN
letter to The Tribune setting forth
the attitude of this sect on the Sunday
moving picture question which is be-
fore Caldwell citizens today.
Mr.. Thurston's complete statement
follows:
I'VE desire most sincerely the well
fare of our city, and our endeavor
shall ever be to this end. God forbid
that one ounce of our influence should
be given to anything but the best IN
terests of this community.
However. in our several efforts 20
advance the holy cause of our Master
we find men honestly differing as to
some feature OF the best methods TO
be employed TO advance the gospel OF
our Lord.
In the question OF Sunday picture
shows and theaiers 10 be considered
by the citizens OF this commonwealth
in April. we beg TO respectfully de-
cline from joining in this campaign
il such il may be called.
we believe:
|. The church has no authority 10
enforce any OF her religious insu-
tutions by civil law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
GIRLS TO BE WITNESSES

Oma Hood and Bcrnice Barney.
two juveniles of Nampa. who were
to have been tried for general de-
linquency in probate court Friday at
ternoon. were taken to Boise Satur-
day by federal authorities as witnes-
ses in a government case. The girls
will be returned to the Canyon county
authorities for trial later on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Mrs. r. J. Taium. county superin-
tendent OF schools. and her assist
ants have completed the grading Of
the eighth grade examination papers
which were written week ago. There
were 6l0 pupils who took the exam
nations. averaging four examination
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
VALLEY BOOSTERS COMING

Boise and Roise Valley boosters
for a Joint advertising program en-
bracing all cities and towns of this
district will be in Caldwell Friday
evening. May I. TO lay final plans for
launching the campaign. Details OF the
reception have not been completed as
yet but various local civic organiza-
tons are expected TO cooperate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
CIVIL LAW HAS
Nj PLACE FOR
CHURCH LABOR
Adventists Brand Effort
to Dictate Observance
of Saturday or Sunday
By Law as Wrong.

"We are not ohampioning the thea
tres or continuance OF the movies; but
we sieadfasiIy maintain that any pic
ture shows. or play. or labor. which is
honorable TO be carried on during the
week cannot OF right be closed upon
Saturday or Sunday or any other
church day by civil law" declares IL.
G. Thursion. spokesman for the Sew
4 L
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

The voters of Caldwell to-day have the opportunity OF
stopping and for all the vicious tactics pursued o
in tbis camuagn The question the voters will answer
TODAY is ShaI we people of Caldwell place our stamp OF
approva upon campaign which has had as Its primary oo
ect the vfcaon of reputable citizens or sna we sv @
tbat caldwell will always strive for efficient men IN city
notcs regardless the singing procvitles OF few!
straight vote for the Citizens Ticket will purge Caldwell
of the ward politician Mark cross III tne circle uoei "e
Citizens Ticket
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
BILLY Lesser ENTERTAINS

Master Billy Lesser entertained a
number OF his young friends Saturday
afternoon at the home OF his parents.
The party was in honor OF Master
Billy's eighth birthday anniversary.
Games were enjoyed during the after
noon followed by dainty refreshments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
SENATE TO BANQUET

The College OF Idaho senate. all
college debating society. will hold
its annual banquet at Blatchley hall
Thursday evening. The society. which
is a masculine organization, will have
the annual affair frightened by the
presence of college co-eds. Details OF
OF the program have not worked out
but a regular meeting OF the society
will be staged for the entertainment
of guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
LUNCHEON AND KENsINGToN

Mrs. Phoebe Jones and Mrs Curtis
Hayden entertained a few friends
Friday afternoon az their home on
Cleveland Blvd. with a luncheon and
Kensingion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Ernest White of Twin Falls was
in Caldwell on business Friday and
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Ernest White OF Twin Falls and
Guy r. Edmond OF Boise were reg
is,ered at the Saratoga hotel, Friday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

To the Voters of the City of Caldwell
take this means of informing you that on account
of the low type of campaign being conducted this
spring for the city election April Oath, have de-
cded to withdraw as a candidate for councilman from
the First Ward.
In the first place, nominated on the "Smeed
ticket with which am in sympathy afterwards en-
dorsed on the Dunlap ticket without my consent or
without any consultation with whatever At no
time have any of the powers behind the Dunlap ticket
consulted me as to their in the campaign yet my
name has been used repeatedly being that ticket
In the issue of the Caldwell News of April 2O the i'm
preston is given that my is signed to the plat
form of the Dunlap ticket yet never saw or heard OF
the document until it was published in the News.
It seems to that city politics have come to low
ebb when man has to be forced into court to deter
mine on what ticket he shall for office that pays
nothing but abuse and misunderstanding and which
no one wants When the people of the city who have
the welfare of the city at heart Will wake up enough 10
take an active ard united part in the city affairs then
it will be time for busy to give of their time to Of
ficial work for the community.
Yours for clean city,
F. D. MUMFORD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24

Piercic Trunnell, presidcn OF the
First National bank OF Wilder, was
in Caldwell on business Saturday al
ternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-24
MUMFoRD DENoUNCEs DUNLAP TICKET.

Charging that the invisible forces directing the Dunlap
campaign have deliberately msrepreSented him in the city
campaign, f. d. Mumord present councilman from the First
Ward open letter the voters of Caldwell cathngy de
the political methods of Dunlap and his campaign
managers.
Mr. Nmord's statement clear-cut and orceful docu-
1t voices the opinion of hundreds of Caldwell citizens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

man and he sees no reason why
others should not be law-abiding too.
Breadth of head over the ear
gives him force to push a principle
to its conclusion.
Thin lips betoken the fact that he
can hold his own counsel and reserve
his opinions until the right time
comes to express them.
Eyes keenly intellectual show that
he will allow himself to consider a
subject from a purely thoughtful
viewpoint rather than from an emo
tional one.
His posterior lobe is large and he
loves his home, his family, his coun-
try and his friends tenaciously.
Hence he ought to be a wise guide
and counsellor in all public matters
as an executive officer, for a govern
ment is like a large family.
Though he Is a man of few words,
those words are always well chosen.
His speech of acceptance contained
40 words, but those 40 words ex-
pressed all he needed to say.
He is a humanitarian and illum-
ines his work in a practical, bust
ness-like and spiritual way, for he
looks all round a subject before he
ventures an opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SAY DELANEY
NOT TO RUN
t..
South Amboy Democratic
Councilman Will Not
Seek Re -eIeCtion

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 11:-Coun-
Gilman, George r. Delaney, Demo-
crat, will not be a candidate for re-
election this fall. This announce
ment was made at Mr.. Delaney's
home yesterday. Mr.. Delaney gave
his reason in declining. to run that
since he was elected to the office
of councilman in the first ward his
business was being neglected and as
chairman of the water committee 1t
was necessary to devote much of his
time at the water works and other
places about the city.
Mr.. Delaney's determination not
to run sort of puts a damper on the
hopes of many of the Democrats of
the city. He was looked upon as the
strongest candidate in this ward.
From all quarters Mr.. Delaney was
beseiged to run for the office again,
and many of has close friends were
of the opinion he would again enter
the race. Even outside of the DEM
ocratic ranks Delaney was proclaim
ed an able champion of the taxpayer.
His two years of public service meas
ures up we'll at this time.
Mr.. Delaney, a prominent garage
owner with his business at the cor
ner of Stevens avenue and Second
street, was singled out in 1921 as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
new JERSEY TO HAVE
4 HARDING HIGHWAY"

PITMAN, Aug. 11:-"Harding
Highway as a memorial to the late
President is the name officially given
to the Malaga-Penns Grove route by
the Salem County Board of Free
holders. Notification of the naming
Of the road was sent to the State
Highway Department and the route
will be so designated on county and
state road maps.
Mr.. Harding Travelled over this
route and stopped at several places
to address villagers and farmers on
his way from Washington to Allan
tic City a little more than a year ago.
The Harding Highway is a popu-
lar route for shoreward bound mo-
florists from the South. It is reached
by the Wilmington ferries. Starting
at Penns Grove, it passes through
Sharptown, Woodstown, Pole Tavern
and Elmer to the county line near
Malaga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SOUTH AMBOY
PAYS TRIBUTE
Dead President Honored by
City in G~eneraI-ChurCh
Services Largely Attended

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 1.-THE
loss suffered by the nation by the
death of Warren c.. Harding, was
brought home yesterday when South
Amboy in mourning, clearly display
ed her deep grief over the depart
ure of the chief executive of the
country. Old Glory was at half mast
on every flag pole of the city, hung
from porches and draped from win
dows. Here and there a piece of
black caught the folds of the flag,
as thousands bowed in grief assem-
bled at the various churches of the
city to join in the last rites of their
President.
At the first Methodist Episcopal
church union services were held at
IL o'clock. Here many people of all
denominations assembled to pay trib-
ute to the memory of Warren Hard
ing. The Boy Scouts with Scout
Master J. T. Dill, attended in full
uniform. At st. Mary's church.
special services were held also at
IL o'clock. The Rev. DIR. Edward C.
Griffen was in charge of the service.
A great multitude of people were at
the church in accordance with the
proclamation as issued by Mayor
Chase. At Christ Episcopal church
the Rev. John Foster, acting pas
tor in the absence of the Rev. Henry
Clay Mitchell, who is on his vaca-
ton. This service, like the others
was well attended. At the Sacred
Heart church, special services were
also held. Rev. A. B. Strenski, pas
tor was in charge. In almost all the
churches services held again in
the evening.
All throughout the day church bells
tolled in memory of the deceased
president. All the important bust
ness houses and manufacturing COM
panies closed for the day. Man
store owners closed their doors to
business at noon. while others closed
down for several hours. Five min
utes of meditation and prayer was
part of the mayors proclamation and
was observed.
The banking houses, churches, and
public buildings, will remain draped
for thirty days out of respect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
JAM

Mrs. stephen Combs is spending
several weeks at Atlantic city Visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Conover, OF
Gatzmar avenue, have returned from
an auto trip to Vermont n other
points where they had gone to visit
their son, Alvin Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mount, of
Englishtown, visited relatives in
town Thursday.
All business in the majority of
cases was suspended for the day
YESTERDAY in memory of u late
President Harding. No official ser
vice for the dead had been arranged
nv anv of the churches through the
lack of leadership. A proclamation
had been issued by the mayor ask
ing for an observance of the day.
Il bell at the Presbyterian church
was tolled at A O'Clock for several
minutes.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, for many
years an employe of the State Home
for Boys, has been placed on the re-
tired list with a pension n OWING
To Ill health has gone to Reading
Pa, where she will make ner nome
with her daughter, Mrs. Jonn tick
enbach, formerly of Jamesourg: Mrs'
caI1aoher was supervisor of the
home laundry while at that institu-
ton. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boye, OF the
Forsgate Farms, have returned from
! deiightful auto trip to Niagara
FaIla and into Ohio. They had as
their guest Miss Jennie Emens oil
lower Jamesburg.
Afr. and Mrs. Frank Hersche and
daughters. and Frank Primer o.
Perth Amboy were guests OF trlehds
IN Brooklyn this week.
The Board of Education are al
work clearing away trees and debris
an the north side Of the grammar
eehooI building for the new build
ires to be erected as soon as the
bsds are accepted by the board at a
speclal meeting on august %. Tylee
Holmes. caretaker Of the schools, Is
lot enjoying his vacation period
&fhtEeeing but is 1t work on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

likely candidate for the office of
councilman by his many friends. A
remarkable victory was his. His
business instinct and his pleasing
personality won for him the conf
dence of his party and no small
number of Republican votes.
Delaney, who is a machinist by
trade, just as soon as he entered up
on his councilmanic career was ap-
pointed chairman of the water COM
mittee as well as chairman of the
finance committee. two of the big
gest Jobs in this city. His first act
was to. study by close contact the
conditions at the water works. Much
of his time, even though his bust
ness suffered, was given to the water
situation. Against heavy odds,
through his personal assistance, the
expenses of that department have
been kept down to a minimum.
Some of Delaney's Intimate friends
are inclined to believe that he will
seek the nomination for the office
again but Mr.. Delaney, when ques-
toned in this regard, saidsand with
emphasis he was out and would not
run.
1t is expected that Democrat lead
ers in the first ward will make a sur
vey of likely candidates within a
short time. Much depends on the
election this fall, even though it is
an off year as far as the county and
state are concerned. 1t is almost
conceded that the fourth ward is
lost to the Democrats. This ward is
and has always been an old standby
for the Republican party. This
means that should the Republican
candidate win in the first ward the
majority of the officeholders of the
city, who are holdovers, would lose
out. They are in every instance
Democrats. With this in mind the
Democrats will make a strong bid
for the honors in this ward and a
keen fight is looked for.
II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale" column in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
COLLISION At CARTERET

.CARTERET. Aug. 11:-The deliv-
cry car of Anton Antosyko, butch
err, of 8 Hudson street, this borough,
and the touring car of Benjamin
Raptaka, of Brooklyn, collided at
the intersection of Washington and
Roosevelt here at noon yes
terday. Raptaka's car coming from
the Carteret ferry is said to have
struck Antosyko's car as it was turn
ing into Washington avenue. The
machine of Antosyko was damaged
to the extent of $3.50, the police say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
BY JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER
Vice President, American Institute
of Phrcnology; Editor in Chief
chronological Journal; Author,
practical Physiognomy," etc.

The country is particularly for
tunate in having a man of the abli-
ity, courage and foresight pos
sessed by Calvin Coolidge to take UP
the duties, thrust upon him so sud
denly, of president % the United
States.
He has the mental-motiye type OF
temperament, which makes him a
student, thinker and planner rather
than an ease-loving man. He IS
quite original, preferring to work
out his own ideas rather than those
of others. when he believes that he Is
right and others are wrong.
Sagacious and intuitive, he is able
to understand people at first sight
and ought to know how to handle
large groups of men successfully.
The police in Boston know that, as
they have heard his logical argu-
ments. He is no t%rifier, but is seri-
Gus, and he means what he says as
well as says what he a
His head is exceptionally high,
which gives him a keen conscientious
spirit and inclines him to toe the
mark himself and expect others to
do the same. He is a law-abiding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

grounds putting them in a tidy con-
dition. keeping the grass to its pro-
per level, whitewashing trees and
the apparatus of the basketball court
and the grounds present the tidiest
appearance in years.
The second of the marlborough
series of baseball games between
Jamesburg and the George w. Helme
Company team of Helmetta will be
played at Helmetta on Tuesday
evening, August IA, and needless to
say is creating more than ordinary
Interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
REAL ESTATE NEWS

The office of Fred P. Hanson re-
ports to the following real estate
transactions: A one family house at
$50 Neville street from Albert and
Clara Arnstein to Richard and Mary
c. Green. A n family house and
lot on Howard street, Hopelawn,
Knud and Elizabeth Hogh to
Martin Lustick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SHOW GOVERNMENT COST
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent of thu
tn AmbOy Evening NeWS)

y v hOH " VI AAA1
tn Amboy Evening News)
HINGTON, Aug. 11:-New
y ,ick's city government last
ost more, in proportion to
ton, than that of any of the
principal cities of the state
IT Jersey City, Hoboken, and
ltic City.
he total cost of conducting the
ticipal government in the fiscal
.ear ended December 81, 1922, was
S1,S6O,915, or $52.95 per capita. Per
capita costs of government for other
Jersey cities, as reported to the U. S.
Census Bureau, were, Atlantic City,
s96.57; Hoboken, $71.03; Jersey
City, $68.41; Trenton, S43.61; Cam
den, $43.32; Paterson, $38.94; Perth
Amboy, $37.SS; Elizabeth, $34.01;
and West Hoboken. $32.36.
More than one-fourth of the per
capita expenses of New Brunswick,
however, went for OUTLAWS for per-
manent improvements, the largest
items being highways and schools,
for which expenditures of s284,0OO
and $3.50 00 respectively were made
during the year.
The expenses of the general de-
partments of the city government
look 1EJ.1O u tdItA Po@"0Nf @0PNAAHA
of public service enterprises operat-
ed by the city consumed $S.74; pay
ments of interest required $780, and
the OUTLAWS were $14.15.
Total revenue receipts for 1922
were $1,000, 800, or $45.73 per capita.
The per capita excess of govern
mental costs over revenue receipts
was therefore $7.22.
Property taxes represented 6O.i
per cent of the total revenue in New
Brunswick in 1922, or a per capita
of S27.75. Earnings of public service
enterprises made up 1915 per cent OF
the total revenue for 1922, and bust
ness and n~onbusiness licenses were
80 per cent.
The net indebtedness Of the city
for 1922 was S71.43 per capita.
The assessed valuation of property
subject to ad valorem taxation Tor
the city corporation was $29,271,2S9
The levy for all purposes for 1927
was s1,372,398, or a per capita OF
s39.05, of which $28.62 went to the
city corporation; $3.50 to the state,
and S7.04 to the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale column in the CLASSIFIED Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

KENOSHIA, Wis.-He was only
alley houn'-homeless, friendless
and hungry.
Dropping tail, fearsome eyes, de-
jected ears, uncertain gate marked
him as nobody's dog.
Along came a little boy exploring
unknown things and places. He saw
the pup. And the pup saw him
prime markings for a duo of joy.
Blind to the derelict's uglinessj
the lad bent over and gathered the
dog in his arms.
Puppy, oh Puppy, be my dog
he begged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

And the alley houn' went honle
with him. For nearly a week t4T
boy. Joe Marine a son of Kenoshap
Little Italy" practically lived with
that dog.
Then came the municipal dog
show. Every kid brought his dog.
All the canine ~aristocracy turned
out.
But it was the day of the alley
cur. When the show was oyer Joe
went running home a-singfng with
the derelict pup a-barkin at his side.
"Just a Mut'-for that was tina
name the boy had given him had
won first prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
BY NEA SERVICE

NEW YORK.-A scientific analy-
sis of President Coolidge has been
made by Jessie Allen Fowler, noted
phrenologist, who has traced and
named the qualities which she says
are proof of the power he is destined
to show in the White House.
Miss Fowler, for many years noted
as a lecturer, writer and editor, has
prepared a diagram and the fol-
lowing article especially for NEA
service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Clearance of Odd Lots of
Boys Summer apparel
$3.50 TO $3.50 Suits, $685.

$3.50 to $3.50 Suits, S2.9S-
Odd lot of Wash Norfolk Suits,
of white duck, gray crash, tan
beach cloth, ETC.; all with
knickerbocker pants; sizes 7 to
IS years.
&c and &c Pants, Sc
Wash Pants, of good quality
khaki cloth, also striped Day
tonia: knickerbocker style; sizes
7 to IS years.
Csc to sI.59 Pants. pc
Heavyweight khaki cloth. sizes
8 to 10 years; some perfect quail
ity, while the better grades have
a slight defect, which does not
interfere with appearance.
SI.39 and $50 Pants. SI.99
Dark shade khaki cloth, tan
linen and gray linen crash; sizes
7 to Is years.
nc TO 81 BlouSeS, 69c-
Sport Blouses. low neck and
short sleeves; double yoke back;
white, tan, striped and khaki
cloth: also attached-collar style;
sizes to 10 years.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
81 Corsets, S2.84

Odd lot of high-grade Corsets, in
GLIDING P N. Practical-side. Ameri-
can Lady and R & G. makes. of pink
and white coutil; also of fancy bro
cades; suitable for average or stout
figures; sizes p, "a, rs, 80 and So
only.
Brassieres, 50c-Whife Brassieres,
deep embroidery trimmed models,
with reinforcement; fasten front;
sizes SO to 49,
Basdeaar, 22c-Pink Bandeaar, good
quality mesh, with elastic finish;
fasten-back models; all sizes. First
Floor.)
So. Corsefs, s2.4S-Odd lot OF Var
ner's and p N. Practical Side Cor
sets. of pink or white coutil: various
models; broken sizes from Is to Sc.
IS Memo Co,sefs, 1896 Jaspaf
Corsets. of pink elastic and coutil;
fasten-back model; slightly soiled
broken sizes from 3 to so.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

SIC Wash Pants. 39c-Odd
lot of Wash Pants, for the little
fellows from 4 to 9 years;
straight knee and knicker style;
khaki, crash and striped Day
tonia. First Floor)
81 Bathing Suits, s2.95-
Atwood Bathing Suits, the
popular life guard style; black or
navy all-wool trunks, also Cali
fornia one-piece suits, in heather
mixtures; sizes % to 81.
sI.95 to $3.50 Bathing Salts.
SI.l5-Boys' and Girls Wool
Bathing Suits. sweater knit and
Jersey knit STYLES, with quarter
sleeves; sizes 2 to years.
81 and IS Norfolk Suits.
s2.z9-Boys' Norfolk Suits, of
cloth. in sizes 7 to 9 years, also
of khaki cloth. in sizes 4 to IA
years; all with knickerbocker
pants.
So Camp Suits. SI95-
Khaki Camp Suits, shirts and
knickers to match; separate belt;
sizes 10 to IS yeats.