davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
MOVE ON UNLICENSED
JITNEYS BY STATE BOARD

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-Following
the resumption of service sometime
ago on the lines of the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company, the State
Public Utility Commission is taking
steps to prevent the operation of all
unlicensed jltneys on the streets OF
the state. When the company ceas-
ed operating, the board let down the
bars to jitneys, allowing anyone who
wished to operate a bus. This was
done TO relieve the transportation
situation. When the trolley con-
Germ resumed Service the board sem
a notice to all jitney men stating
that those not licensed to operate
were required to cease running.
The board has a large force of
inspectors working upon the jitney
situation checking them to see If they
have licenses to operate.
While 10 exact information is
available, it is thought that the un-
licensed jitney operators are quitting
rapidly.
In the City of Newark, the board
said, there are practically nc un-
authorized jitney men operating ve-
hicles. No estimate of the number
still operating in Jersey City, If there
are any, was available at the office
of the utility commission at the
State House here.
A number of hearings are sched-
uled under the general subject OF
unlicensed jitneys." Whether there
are any unlicensed jitneys among
the large number of defendants list
ed, who commenced operations as a
result of the Public Service strike is
not known.
All the 1itney hearings so far list
ed will take place at Newark. Jit-
neurs of Jersey City will appear be-
fore the board on October %, to de-
fend themselves against the allega-
ton that they are not licensed.
Those of Hoboken will be heard on
October Is and IS; Weehawken on
October 10 and Paterson and Pas
sale. October IL.
The complainant against the Jer-
sey City jitney drivers was said to
be the Public Service Railway Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
SHOULD MEASURE CORN
TONY SILzEa'S RULING

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10:-
That the Office of the prosecutor is
being called to solve not only MUIR
deps and crimes was revealed today
when two farmers from Cranbury
whose names could not be ascertain
ed appealed for a decision as to
which is the proper way to divide
corn. The first farmer was of the
opinion that corn should be meas
ured. The other |disputant insisted
that it should be weighed. Since af-
fairs of such kind are not undertake
en- officially Anthony Silzer, the
clerk, decided to take 1t on his own
shoulders and ruled that corn should
be measured. Believing that Mr.
Silzer's wisdom is hat of King Solo
mon the farmers, according to re-
ports, adhered to his decision and
divided the corn by measure. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
WHO'S Who in New Jersey

The Cumberland county edition of
who's Who in Ne wJersey" stand
ard biographical reference set OF the
state, has just been issued by the
National Geographic News Service,
New York City. This volume con-
tains the biographies and photo
graphs of Cumberland county's
prominent men and women and sets
down an accurate record both for
p~osterity and the present generation.
The Illustrations have been made
with a view to their satisfactory
reproduction in Newspaper work.
Who's Who in New Jersey" Is a
comprehensive reference work for
news papers, libraries and other
places of public interest. 1t is also
Of great value historically In keep
ing future generations advised as
to the accomplishments or the rep
resentative men and women of the
state as well as giving data of the
successful institutions.
Historical sketches of New Jer-
sey and Cumberland county find a
prominent place in the work. TWEEN
ty-one communities are represented
in the index to the biographical
section. Sketches of state officials
appear in addition to those of Cum
berland county citizens. These lat
ter include a tribute TO departed
ones whose memories will ever live"
Interesting and well illustrated ar
ticles descriptive Of the county's
representative institutions make up
section. The book is well printed
on the finest grade of coated
enamel paper and is handsomely
bound.
The work of compiling data in
other counties of New Jersey is now
welN under way. Each county is to
be represented by at least one VOL
ume in the state set.
FL. J. Souder is editor-in-chief of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

tically battle for fortune, the hunt
ing episode. the yachting party, the
dance and sinner functions, are all
deliberately staged, seemingly with
out regard to expense.
Miriam Cooper and Martha Mans
field wear elegant gowns of the pre-
vailing style with an air of easy
grace. These two beautiful young
girls, of opposite types, play their
contrasting roles with convincing
distinction-as they battle for the
love of the man.
Norman Kerry, that sterling, fas-
cinating young actor, gives a mag
nificent portrayal of the country far
mer hardened by prosperity and city
life almost beyond recognition -
driven to the link of ruin by m
bition and temptation. but with
enough good left to respond ! IS
adoring wife's love and self .sacri-
flee.
Even the minor parts are played
by actors of ability, carefully chosen
for their roles.
Director Glen Lyons has succeed
ed in making us Money Every
thing?" n masterpiece of the screen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
TUNNEL REPORT SOON

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 10-A COM
plete report of the status of the
Hudson river tunnel and of the
working of the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and Tunnel Commission will
be submitted to Governor Silzer by
the commission within a few days.
The information will be furnished as
the result of a QUESTIONABLE sent to
the commission by the governor con-
corning its operations, and touching
upon the increase of original esti-
mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
Strand Attraction

It is said that the original "Ad-
ANS Rib" caused a lot of trouble in
the Garden of Eden" Well. what
ever trouble Eve may have caused is
mose than atoned for by Matilda
Ramsay, another product OF "Ad-
ANS Rib" in the new Cecil B. De
Mile production by that name,
which will open at the Strand the
atre tomorrow and which features
Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter, Theodore
Kosloff. Anna @. Nilsson. Pauline
Garon and Julia Faye.
The story deals with the do
nestle troubles of Michael Ramsay.
a wealthy Chicago broker Milton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

Stills and his spouse (Anra @ Mis-
son. Theodore Kos1off as M. Jaro-
mir, exiled king of Morania, a small
European state PLAYS the bart of the
designing sutton for the hand of Mrs.
Z amsay Her husband is aware Of
his intentions and disposes of him by
having his country recall him to the
throne. This is not accomplished.
however, without first roimhursing
financially this little kingdom which
in that respect was in dire straits.
adams Rib is not a story Of
the Garden of Eden. although Mr..
De Mile does include a few cave
man scenes as a vision" but one
of everyday life and a humorous
one at that. The production is mas
sive and the supporting cast Is of
the highest De Mile standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
CrossbilI

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
A crossbill complaint in the court
of chancery has been filed by Thomas
Brown, attorney for the defendants
in the action of Thomas Pleva
against John and Rose Ferlik, of
Sayreville. The petition requires an
accounting relative to premises at
street, ~Sayreville, and asks
that the plaintiff reconyey the
property in question to the defend
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

2ss2s-1O-1o-5t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
Coal Car Case Reonened

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O:-By an
order issued today the Interstate
Commerce Commission re-opened the
assigned coal car case and fixed
October %, as a date for the taking
of evidence and the reconsideration
of arguments. The hearing will be
held in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
AZ The Ditmas

Sets that stand forth as the very
best in motion picture production,
both from the standpoint of taste
and lavish expenditure of money,
give this feature a most satisfying
air of opulence.
The wild scenes of excitement on
the stock evnhange where men fran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

Who's Who in New Jersey" The
editorial staff for Cumberland
county includes Robert E. F1thian,
Bridgeton: Olive Rockhill Souder,
Vineland and Virgil S. Johnson, Mill
vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber, trustee, ETC., OF Anna
S. Crossman. deceased. intends to exhibit
his fourth Intermediate account to the
Orphans Court for the County of Mid
dlesex, on Friday, the sixteenth day OF
November. 1928, at 10 A. NJ, in the
Term of September, 1923, for Settlement
and Allowance; the same being first au-
dlted and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated, October 3. 1923.
FRANCIS X. BROSMAN,
Trustee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN


FRANK SOS
BANKRUPT
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Frank Sos of Perth
Amboy, in the County of Middlesex and
District aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
twenty-second day of June, 1928, the said
Frank Sos was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office No.
2tO Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. j., on
Tuesday. the thirtieth day of October.
1923. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before such
meeting.
1t is not necessary for the creditors to
personally attend court at the above time
and place unless they desire to examine
the bankrupt or participate in the cleo
ton of a Trustee.
Proofs of claim may be filed with the
Referee at the above address.
Dated, October o, 1928.
ADRIAN LYON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
2SS24-10-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
YOUR

Serves You 81 Hours a Day. ALI Year
But 1t requires cleaning and a
little oil. Bring it to us for this i'm
portanl work.
RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP
1904 Smith st. Tel. 3S5-W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
ADJOURN COURT
IN RESPECT To
JUDGE SCALES
Judge McNaughton Ends Fall
Term Sine Die Monday
Morning

In tribute to the memory Of Judge
Wallace N. Scales, who died Sunday
night, the fall term of district court
for Idaho county was adjourned sine
die by Judge w. f. McNaughton, OF
Occur 'Alene, Monday morning.
Judge McNaughton had arrived in
Grangeville Sunday night to resume
court Monday. when the case of O.
H. Wright against the commissioners
of the Joseph Highway district was
set for trial
Fogg Tells Of Death
When court was convened, Prosecut-
ing Atty f. e. Fogg arose and called
attention to the death of Judge Scales,
and moved that adjournment be taken.
Judge James f. Ailshie, of Occur d.
Alene, offered an amendment to the
motion to the effect that the court ap-
point a committee from the bar to
draft suitable resolutions on the pas
sing of the jurist, who for almost
seven years occupied the bench in Ida
no county.
In compliance with the motion as
amended, Judge McNaughton appoint
ed a committee comprising MIR. Fogg
Atty. NJ. r. Hattabaugh and Judge
Ailshie to draft the resolutions and
then adjourned court sine die.
Illegal TO Continue Court
Judge McNaughton later remarked
that, in his opinion, it would be illegal
for him to continue holding court III
Idaho county. He was serving at the
request of Judge Scales. District
court can only be held by the regular
Neglected judge or by judge serv'
ing at the request of the regular judge
Judge McNaughton explained, and now
that Judge Scales is dead, Judge Nc
Naughton felt it would not be legal
for him to continue to serve on the
district bench in Idaho county. Judge
John NJ. Flynn, of Coeus d'Alene
who was acting for Judge Scales in
Lewiston, entertained a similar view
and closed the court term there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
SANTA IS DUE
MONDAY NIGHT
WITHOUT FAIL
Old Duffer Will Be in Grange
vile on Christmas Eve; Has
Treats for the Children
Churches Arrange Programs
to Be Followed by Distribu-
ton of Gifts to the Riddles

Programs have been arranged for
Christmas eve in the Grangeville
churches. Santa Claus will appear
with treats for the children and the
kiddies are eagerly looking forward
to the arrival Of the patron saint on
Monday night
At, the Christian church, a general
program is being arranged, with re-
citations and exercises, beginning at
7.30, to be followed by the distribu-
ton of gifts.
At the Catholic church, midnight
mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
FIR. DUPONT
Federated Church
Following is. the program at the
Federated church, Christmas eve.
Hymn-Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing.
Inyocation-Rev. r. r Martin.
A Visit to Grandma s-Primary
children. (Grandma, Esther Gillett }
bye Beginners and prima-
ry girls.
A Misunderstanding Ayers
A Resolution-Lois Gregory.
The Day for All-John Ayers.
Maxine Mundt, Hazel Barnhill, Es-
Their Howard, Sterling Price.
Hang Up Baby's Stocking-Doro-
thy Wright.
Boob Betty Lou Mcconnell.
Favorite One-Austin Pearson.
Tip-toe Tip-toe-Primary children.
This part of the program will be
followed by cantata, Santa Claus
Radio Station. Characters include
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Christmas
fairies and elves, the Spirit of Christ
mas with helpers, newsboys, radio
agents and chorus.
The program:
1 Think That Santa Needs a Help
er-Mrs. Santa.
What's in the Air Tonight-Radio
agents. chorus.
Christmas Eve Is Falling-Chorus
over radio.
If Santa Only Knew-Solo by news
boy.
Broadcast 1t Chorus
Santa Claus Is Really COming-Spir-
is of Christmas, Christmas Fairy.
Candle Fairy.
Silent Night, Holy Night-Japanese
chorus.
Bethlehem's Lullaby-Chorus.
Sleep Little Son-Bessie CLANCY.
o, Star of .Wonder-Lucile Clancy
Christmas Stockings, Better Listen
In-Chorus.
Distribution of treats.
Baptist Church
Following program viii be given in
Continued on last page
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

James +. Ailshie, Former Chief
Justice Idaho Supreme Court
have known Judge Scales ever
since he came to Grangeville,
about thirty years ago, and dur
ing the intervening years have
met him regularly in the courts
in the trial of cases. He was
an honorable lawyer and an up
right judge. He scorned falsehood
and deception and held law and
justice in the highest esteem. 1t
can be truly said of his profession
al life that he never declined the
cause OF ''the defenseless or op-
pressed - Judge Scales was an
Optimist, always cheerful and
gOOd-natured, and a most compan-
iOnable, courteous gentleman.
had number OF private talks with
him during the last cOuple of
years of his ill health. and / found
him to be man of deep and pro-
ficient religious nature, who be-
lieved that ultimately everything
comes right here or hereafter.
Hampton TaylOr-It was my
good fortune to have become ac-
quainted with Judge Scales the
year he located in Grangeville,
1898, and to have been among
those he called Friend, ever since.
/ watched him with much plea
sure, rise from the position of a
young lawyer, to the highest rank
in his profession, and it is with
pride that l can say that when he
was elevated to the bench, it was
upon the unanimous recommended
ton of the bar of his home town
of Grangeville.
Having been associated with
him in the practice Of law, for
some time. I wish to testify that
his conduct as a lawyer, both in
the office and in the courtroom.
was always honorable and above
reproach-
In his death / feel that this COM
munity has lost good lawyer, an
honorable judge. good citizen
and a dear friend: and / there
fore wish to do honor, in my hum
BILE way, to life which we have
''lost awhile" but shall not be
forgotten.
Mayor C. III. Wood-The people
of Grangeville deeply mourn the
passing of Judge Scales, who in
his many years of residence here
has been a true friend to every
one.
Charles s. BOren, Court Report
er for Judge Scales-While the
death of Judge Scales was not
wholly unexpected by me, l am ma
turally shocked and grieved to
learn the sad news. My close as
ISOLATION with him for the past
seven years has given me an OPP
portunity to know his real char
acter and worth. From the stand
point of integrity, Kindness, toll
erance for the weaknesses of 9th
ers, and ingrained sense of justice,
he was to my mind an ideal judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT NEW
JUDGE FOR TENTH DISTRICT

While Governor Moore's choice for
the judicial position has not been
expressed, it is taken for granted that
he will appoint a Republican attorney
TO the bench. The judiciary, which
formerly was out of politics, is again
in partisan politics. and it is the gen
eral opinion that Governor Moore Will
adhere to his own party in making the
appointment Judge Scales was
Democrat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Appointment Of a successor to the
late Wallace N. Scales as judge OF
the tenth judicial district, comprising
Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perez counties,
rests with Gov, @. G. Moore.
Judge Scales was serving the first
year of his second term as district
Judge. His term of office was to ex-
pire in January. 1927 The governor
will appoint judge for this district
to serve the unexpired term of three
years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
CLUB GRIEVES AT
DEATH OF SCALES

A. L. Gilkeson, president OF the
Grangeville Commercial club, on We'd
nesday appointed a committee com
prisisg NJ r. Hattabaugh, John Z.
Eimers and Frank McGrane to draft
resolutions on the death of Judge
Wallace N. Scales.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Edgar L. Steele, Judge Second
Judicial Distriet-In the death of
Judge Scales, his home city and
county, his judicial district and
the state have suffered a great
loss. His idea of justice and his
sterling integrity made him an adj
mirable judicial officer. He loved
his friends, and they loved him
in return. Their greatest regret
will surely be that there are not
more like him.
w. n. Knox, Deputy Clerk of
the C0urts-With sorrow | heard
Of Judge Scales death. We were
intimate friends for more than
twenty-five years He was like a
brother to me-
Frank McGrano-I was one of
the first men to meet Judge Scales
when he came to Grangeville. He
came here as young attorney
and through his ability and integ-
rity rose to the highest judicial po-
sition in this part of the country,
/ have always had the highest re-
gard for him, and deeply mourn
his passing.
Judge w. F. McNaughton-I
was not personally well acquaint-
ed with Judge Scales / feel,
however. that / know him as he
was known and will be remember
ed here-a good neighbor, a loyal,
high-class citizen, a Conscientious,
ahl al. Tn -f<N..
of a few of his duties for him,
| have been impressed by the spir-
it of friendship and cooperation
which the great body of his warm,
personal friends here have ex-
tended on to me, as acting in his
stead, upon every occasion.
Judge McNaughton was in Grange
Vile when word of Judge Scales
leath was received. His home is il
Occur d'Alene, and he has acted il
place of Judge Scales during the fal
ERIN of court, because Of Judge Scales
illness.
Harold Harris, Former Deputy
Clerk of COurts-I am immeasur-
ably shocked and grieved at this
sad news. By his going, Idaho
county has lost a man of sterling
worth who. after a lifetime of
kind thoughts and good deeds,
finds reward in his right to wrap
the drapery of his couch about
him and lie down to pleasant
dreams.
Mr.. Harris, who was deputy clerl
# the courts of Idaho county for si1
years while Judge Scales was on the
,ench, telegraphed to the Free Pres:
he foregoing tribute to the dead juris
rom Dinuba, Cal, where Mr.. Harris
S now located.
x. f. FultOn-The news Of the
death of Judge Wallace n. Scales
came as a shock to ALL having
been acquainted with him for all
the years of his residence in this
county. 7 have only TO say that
CONTINUED on Editorial page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Friends Crieve for Scales Death
Bars Opinion Of Late Jurist
Able Lawyer, EstiInable Citizen

SELDOM
Gangeyie and Idaho of the
by
, 1923-04-20
FeU Names of
NOn-Readers
Are Turned In

The offer made recently by the
Casper Tribune to pay five cents
a name to any persons bringing IL
the names of families who live in
Casper and do not take the Tribune
is still good. Very few names have
been handed in so far. and the cot-
fers of Wyoming's Lending news-
paper have received little depletion
on this score. It IS the belief Of
tho management of the Tribune that
the number of families who do uat
take this paper is negligible. and
for that reason the circulation OF
the Tribune is practically complete
so far as Casper citizen go.
The Tribune desires to get these
names and is willing to pay to get
them. If there are any families
in Casper which belong TO the class
mentioned, submit their names 10
the Tribune and receive payment
for the contributions.
, 1923-04-20
.CHICAG0, MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL OFFICIAL HERE;
BUSINESS NOT OBJECT

B. B. Greer. vice president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. was a visitor in Casper today.
Mr.. Greer came down from Miles City
overland while he outed his car
around by the regular route. In a
brief interview this morning he stat
ed his enthusiasm for Casper as It is
today n commented on the remark
able growth It has made since he was
here in 1915. At that time he was
connected with tho Burlington rail.
road.
Speaking Of the Montana
North and South railroad he made
favorable remarks concerning the
vast that would open up in
Wyoming.
Il am not here on any business"
said Mr.. Greer. IT merely had the op-
portunity of enjoying two days va
cation out of Chicago and took this
method OF Going IT,"
, 1923-04-20
MEN WANTED
IN COLORADO CAPTURED
CHEYENNE OFFICERS

Z CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 2o-Mcn
giving the names OF Tom Dawson and
". L. Wilson are held by the sheriff
,heres charged by two Sterling, Colo,
Farmers, whose names are withheld.
lTith having operated n confidence
Same through which one OF the farm
lers was separated from 500. The
Farmers. they allege. were lured to
cheyenne by promise OF employment
On the oil fields. and here one of them
was invelgled into a dollar match.
hng-' game in which he first icst $50
bf his own. then $50 borrowed from
bis companion. At the conclusion OF
4he game. 1t is charged. Dawson and
Wilson handed the pair n sealed en-
,ve,ope, informing hem that It con
ltained money 70 transportation and
..eIpenses n ~instructing them to
lopen It at the depot. purchase tickets
1pr Casper and there report for work.
tThe farmers found only tissue paper
3n the envelope.
, 1923-04-20
City TO COOPERATE HERE FOR
SUCCESS OF REALTORS SHOW

Filler. Idaho. VINO desire to locate in
Casper, m who desire a business
location. Charles b. Stafford. secre-
tary OF the Casper Chamber of Com
merce. stated that It seemed as II all
the business men OF Filler wanted to
come here inasmuch as he had re-
ceived several similar letters from
that city.
The secretary of the realtors will
write 10 the men and ask them to
come here and look things over so
that they may decide for themselves.
, 1923-04-20

the mass do spontaneously, continuously testl-
fly to merits in the Hupmobile which make it
the wisest, soundest, purchase possible in its
class.
1T is interesting to look back and see how
L HUPMOBILE sales have steadily advanced
for fifteen years.
The Hupmobile business was neither con-
ceived, nor developed, on the theory of huge
volume, but rather on the conviction that
Hupmobile would make itself known and fix a
firm place for itself through downright merit.
A ND H~upmobile's total sales have gone
"A steadily up, up, up-its market constantly
broadening-a sound, substantial, permanent
thing.
All of these things should interest the buyer,
because they represent precisely what he is
looking for when his mind holds fast to the
one safe principle of all sound buying.
BY the one safe principle of all sound buying
we mean the principle of proven value as it
exists in any good product, such the Hupmo-
bile.