davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Canyon Items

Mr.. Doty OF Kansas is visiting al
the home OF his sister. Mrs. {. L.
Beers who is slowly convalescing
from a severe Illness.
Carl Hommer has bought new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett who live in
the Black Canyon took dinner on the
fourth with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Robertson.
On July LIST Ralph Myers took his
fathers truck and loaded up all the
boys in the neiohborhood and hied
away to the mountains. After visiting
a number OF places they spent the
fourth at Cascade. They returned Fri
day and report great time.
Mrs. s. p. Mcneil visited Mrs.
Houdyshell on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Robertson ate
dinner on the fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns OF Caldwell. while their
daughters and Miss Bertha Rigley
joined in a picnic dinner at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herlocker OF Cald-
well
Miss Ruth Myers in company with
Ralph Coward and other Caldwell
friends spent Sunday among the pines.
Mrs. o. NJ. Trotter celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Monday by
a visit from her daughters and their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

CATION program as proposal to re-
peat on the scale of modern engin'
eering operations. the works of which
primitive man learned to subjugzte the
earth and make it serve the needs oil
developing social order. Modern
sons of Martha who toll in wasteful
industrial production today will re-
ceive similar sympathy in coming CEN
turtles. Our president alluded to the
flow of great river which runs away
to the sea without being utilized for
power or for irrigation as wasted for
ever" He added that IF it is to be OF
service tomorrow il must be harnessed
today" He told the country how anx-
ious the government is to help. In
harmony with what the president said
Ii is interesting to recall that Charles
p. Steinmctz. resting for an hour or
two from the work in his laboratories
at Schenectady, gave to the press a
few pungent paragraphs about the
practical side of this great economic
questions that contain more intellect
ual meat than has appeared elsewhere
in print since our forefathers used to
gather fuel from the forests that shut
them in, and went joy-riding in prai-
rie schooners speeding over the noun
tains and plains at six to eight miles
a day. Railway managers are much
like the most Of the rest of us-they
love their ruts." says Aar. Steinmetz.
They found steam on the railroads.
knew it would work and were not sure
about electricity; so why not keep on
burning coal?" More than 600 mill
lion tons of steam coal are shipped
on our railroads every year. Stein
metz says that none of this coal should
be put on cars. II should be burned
at the mines and converted into cleo
tricity. No one can dispute his state
ment that 1T is cheaper to ship cleo
tricity than coal"
Iron DinooaurS
Sixteen hundred miles of steam rail-
ways have been electrified in the U. S.
but electrihcation is proceeding more
rapidly in Europe than in this coun-
try. Switzerland will have one-third
of its total railroad mileage electrified
by 1926. France, Italy and Austria
have enlisted in this progressive ad-
venture. and Notwithstanding the fact
that they have been stunned by the
worst of all wars. these countries to-
gether with Sweden haw already cleo
trihed 1900 miles of railway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Industrial Buzz Saws.

The control of the anthracite coal
industry by the railroad interests is
another instance wherein combina-
tons show their greatest strength al
ter they are found to be illegal by the
highest courts, and are dissolved.
The American public is heartily dis
gusted with the manner in which the
coal mining industry is conducted. 1t
is apparent that railroad interests are
largely responsible for the ABDOMINAL
conditions. At the same time a good
many we'll meaning officials. and pri-
va, citizens, are rushing to the de-
tense of the railroad companies with
out considering the burdening domin-
alton OF coal over rails. One OF the
most stalwart of old staIwart senator's
said the other day that the people of
the country could not stand it to pay
such high freight and passenger rates.
He seems in agreement with the So
called Independents" who have been
organizing all year to make a general
attack upon the railroads in congress.
The railroad lobby will have to hustle
hard for friends. as the cards appear
to be stacked against them Coal and
railroads are national warriors" and
these two industrial problems have de-
feated more good men than any other
elements in our political affairs. I'm
mense political machinery has been es-
tablishcd in Washington to improve
railroad operation and methods. and
to deal justly with railroads as they
exist. A good deal of it seems to be
fictitious machinery. There isn't as
much political machinery dealing with
coal because the outstanding troubles
are easier to grasp. Coal controls the
railroads. the railroads control coal.
Both industries are always in a devil
OF a FIX. The federal and state gov
ernments are always trying to patch
up the wrongs they suffer and the
wrongs they create. and in the end the
whole 10 millions of people in the
u. S. get more or less scratched with
the buzz saw.
The Toiling Sons Of Martha.
The president referred in a speech
delivered in the west the other day to
the slavery and sufferings of genera
tons which gave their lives in build
ing monuments and temples for the
pharaohs. and then passed on to
thoughtful contemplation OF our irri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

,, A. Weygandt and family spent a
A. Sykes.
Mr.. Dick Bowers has left fore Neb-
raska where he entends to spend a
few weeks.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Bowers.
Edward Tolson is now visiting in
Pendleton. Oregon with his father.
Mrs. L. d. Shanafelt called at the
home OF Mrs. Zurawski Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Zurawski and
Vivian Liechty visited their relatives
east OF Nzmpa Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Robbins is now Stay
ing at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
George Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Shanafelt Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Crammer made trip
to Meachem. Oregon where they spent
the fourth Mrs. L. d. Shanafelt had
the honor OF shaking hands with
President Harding.
The Christian Endeavor held a pic
mic at Lake Lowell Sunday. abou,
twenty five people were present re-
freshments were served.
A fairweli party and shower was
given Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Zuraski. Many
beautiful presents were received the
evening was spent in playing games
and singing, a reading was given by
Mrs. Lafe Johnson which WAS en-
joyed by all. after which the refresh
ments were served which excluded
cake, sandwiches and lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Hoofnagle Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weygandt spent the
fourth in Meachem. Oregon.
Mr.. William Patterson who has
been working for l. D. Shanafelt left
Friday evening for Holdrege. Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Zurawski was
charivaried Thursday evening by a
crowd of Lake View people. Part OF
the evening was spent in dancing and
card playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howery ad fam
lily is reported recovering rapidly
from their long illness OF scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weygandt and family
also Mrs. H. A. Sykes visited at the
William Weygandt home in Scism
Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Miller is working a few
days at the Given Hot Springs.
William Wevgandt and family Wis
tied at H. A. Sykes home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williams are
the proud parents of BABY boy born
July 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mailman
were Nampa visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Miller and FAM
lily were business visitors in Nampa
Saturday.
Robert Clcmmens and wife motor
ed to Arrow Rock Dam Tuesday.
Mr.. H. A. Sykes will start stack
ing hay Wednesday
Fern and Lenard Shaw were Sun
day guests at J. B. Zurawski home.
Lillian Groves who was to be mar
lied soon after the fourth 20 Harvey
Powers, was called by telegram to
his bed side as he was reported very
low with spotted fever. She left the
day before the fourth. July the Ell
eventh Wednesday morning the sad
news of his death was received
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
A Splendid Medicine for the Stom,eh
and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the sto-
mach and liver are splendid. | neve.
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities" writes Mr.,
William Vollmer, Eastwood, n. Y
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion. give them a tri.l
They will do You good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17

families. Mrs. Whipple of Cald,ve,,
and Mrs. Cotton OF Boise. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Coward OF Caldwell,
visited Miss Ruth Myers on Monds,
Rev. Miller OF Emmett has az
nounced that he will come on n~x.
Sunday evening with some Others an ,
give program at the Canyon schooi
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Sugar Time

We'll. | guess the sap will run T..
day" idly remarked the farmer, slao-
ping his boot with the horsewhip he
had been plating.
Nov, father protested his pretty
daughter, lust you stop picking On
Clarence"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-17
Lake View

Mrs. L. D. Shanofelt and Christ
cen Abbott motored to Caldwell Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
TRACKLESS TROLLEY CAR
ON FIRE LAST NIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, May 21:-A short
circuit in the motor box of trackless
trolley car No. 301 of the depart
ment of plants and structures of the
city of New York in Arthur Kill road
near Winant place, Kreischerville,
about 11:40 o'clock Saturday night
caused some excitement among the
many passengers on the car at the
time. An alarm was turned in from
a box nearby that brought ISL en-
CINE from Tottenville to the scene on
a two-mile run. The car, whic,. was
in charge of Motorman William L.
Williams of 375 Morningstar road,
had left T~ottenville at 11:30 o'clock
bound for Richmond and had a num-
Der of passengers on going to their
homes along the shore route. The
passengers were transferred to the
next car down. Captain George Voll-
mer of the Police Reserves turned in
the alarm and Motorcycle Patrolman
Jensen made the report.
This is the I cond car to take fire
in this manner within the past week.
Car 306 caught fire at Main street
and Arthur Kill road several nights
ago and u fireman from 76 hook and
ladder put out the blaze with an ex-
tinguisher.
A brush fire in Arthur kill road
between SWANS lane and R~ossville
road, Rossville, at $40 o'clock last
night called all the firemen of ISL
engine of Tottenville and v-lunteer
department of Rossville. There was
no damage. Motorcycle Patrolman
Moran made the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21

-
HERE TONIGHT
Interesting Program to be
Given in Hungarian Cath
lie School Auditorium

An interesting program has been
planned for tonight at the Hungarian
Culture Demonstration to be given in
the auditorium. of the Hungarian
Catholic School in Cortlandt street
at 1870 o'clock. The speakers at this
affair will be DR.. Charles Winter,
general Hungarian counsel of New
York, Mayor William c. Wilson, Rev.
Louis Nanassy, Rev. Aladar Kiss,
Rev. Victor Kovaliczky. 4 splendid
musical program will be given in
connection with the affair.
The program is to be rendered
both in Hungarian and English, the
performers being: Paul Belso, Sera
Kali. Stephen Gaspar. Francis Kiss,
Aladar Kiss, Rudolph Schey, Mar
garet Boros, Alice Boros, Emil Alexy
Bella Alexy, Anna kurucZ, Helen Ku-
rucz, Mary Kurucz, Alex Tengeri. Jr.,
Julia Danyi, Helen Pozsgay, J.. Pozs-
gay, Kalman Kedves, Rosie Papp.
Bella .Papp, Jennie Pozsgay, Daniel
Dayka, Jr.. Mary Seeman. Anna San
dor and Mrs. Stephen Csepka.
A feature of the entertainment
will be the awarding of. prizes to
both Hungarian and American
dances. A dance will follow the
regular program.
The concert is being given under
the auspices of the local Hungarian
Newspaper of which Alexander o.
Zambory is the editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
Rum
HEARINGS SOON
Preliminary Action in Borough
Liquor Cases to be Taken
in a Week

CARTERET, May q. - United
States Commissioner Franklin NJ.
Richie of New Brunswick is expect
ed to hold next Monday preliminary
hearings in connection with the
wholesale raid on thirty-six places
by federal agents and local police on
Saturday noon May 5. According to
present schedule the Commissioner
will hold the hearings at the bor-
ough hall here at which time all
cases pending will be disposed of.
The list of alleged liquor ~violators
to be arraigned includes: John Cas-
tura. who died last week of pneu-
monia, Nicholas Horvath, John
Breza. Michael Ratio, John Bennet,
Joseph Kokolus, Alexander Bodo,
William Pazar, Louis Szymanski,
Michael Ridish. Charles Horvath,
Michael Strela. John Kendzwasky.
Frank karocak, John Wrobel, Her.
man Greenwald, Joseph Pelikan,
Thomas Deor, Daniel Kasher, Alec
Munkacsy. Alexander Ravlik, Adam
Watcher, Joseph Kleben. Frank Ash
an, Inrico Coaccioli. James Moody,
Frank Katko, Joseph Hallasz,
Charles Barge. John Fedlam, Mike
Petro, Steven Rebeck. Mike kas-
trinsky, Joseph Orsey, Alec Kish and
Theodore Holibuskie.
A few of the defendants mention
ed in the list have already been be-
fore Commissioner Richie and are
held in $1,000 llil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
WILL YOU TAKE YOUR
NEIGHBOURS WORD?

Hundred of Perth Amboyans tes-
tify to the glorious results obtained
with Korekto, the only remedy of
its kind, that will ABSOLUTELY
CURE INDIGESTION, HEART
BURN. LOSS OF APPETITE AND
NERVOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTR
PATTON.
Do not hesitate any longer if you
are suffering with indigestion or
C chronic constipation. The action of
Korekto is almost instantaneous, re-
lieving at once the most acute at
tack of Indigestion. Besides Korek-
to is as harmless as Natures roots.
herbs, and banks, of which Korekto
is made. Korekto will make you eat
better, feel better and sleep better.
Refuse worthless limitations. Sold
and guaranteed by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc. Smith and
Madison Ave, Perth Amboy, n. j.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
First Boat Appears
OnNeWMataWdnLake

MATAWAN, May 21:-The first
boat made its appearance on the
Matawan Lake last Friday, when
Charles f. Close launched a row
boat on this new body Of water. Sew
eral of the boys of the borough
have constructed RATS of logs and
boards and these are also furnishing
means for the youngsters to enjoy
the waters that are fast accumulat-
ing. Due to the fact that the con-
tractor has been constructing an
apron of concrete from in front Of
the dam out under the bridge in
Main street, the flood gates in the
dam was closed the early part of last
week.
During the week considerable
water accumulated and people in a
small way have begun to realize
what a big proposition the lake really
is. The apron was completed
on Saturday and water can now
run over it and 1t is likely that to-
day or tomorrow the Hood gate will
be opened and the water that has
accumulated IN the lake will be al
lowed to run off. After the water
has left the BED OF the lake. the Mat
avian Lake Committee. Ire, intenos
to finish clearing the bed of the lake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21

and then close the gate and allow
the lake to fill.
Some concern has been expressed
because Of a leak between the dam
and the bridge abutment. This,
however, according to Mr.. Close, was
expected and arrangements have
been made to repair it BY running
concrete into the slight crack he
tween the stone abutment Of the
bridge and the dam. Mr.. Close de-
elared that this would only require
the services Of a a for about one
half day and is no indication that
the dam is not what it should be-.
Mr.. Close has been awarded the
contract by the Board of Freehold
ers 10 strengthen the Little street
bridge, which is better known in this
section Of Monmouth county as the
iron bridge. This has a span of 800
feet. The columns supporting this
bridge will be supported by concrete
structures, for which excavations
have already been started. This
bridge was built thirty-seven years
ago. The rebuilding of this struc-
ture, which carries much heavy
traffic, Will be completed in about
thirty days.
Today or tomorrow Contractor
schweirs expects to start the removal
of his machinery used in the con-
structlon of the dam. !. is expected
that this work will consume only a
few days. 1t is the desire of the
Lake Committee to have the lake
filled and ready for the use of the
public by July l. It is believed that
in normal times at least six inches
of water will pass over the spillway,
while in times of showers, freshet or
thaws, the water will pour over the
entire crest of the dam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
STARTS DAMAGE SUIT
FOR FALSE ARREST

Isidore Stern. a clothier in Fayette
street, has brought suit in the SUI
preme court for $4,000 damages
against Isaac Galit2sky of Bayonne.
for raise arrest and confinement in
Jail on the charge of receiving
stolen goods. AS the result of the
charge aid his confinement in Jail
Stern declares that he lost his credit
standing and that his reputation
was damaged. Stern is represented
by Attorney Jacob S. Karkus.
According 70 the papers in the
clse, the defendant made his charge
against Stern in the recorders
court in Bayonne and as the result
OF the charges. Stern was arrested
taken to police headquarters in
Bayonne and imprisoned. Stern
also alleges that he was detained in
prison without n reasonable or
probable cause for several days and
as a result of the charges made
against him by Galitzsky was held
for the action of the grand jury of
the county of Hudson.
The case came to trial on April 20
1928. in the court of special sessions
of Hudson county before Judge
Kinkead and Stern was found not
guilty. Bail was furnished Stern
after he had been in jail for several
daya. by David Astrin of Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
WILLIAM D. FRERlCHS Is
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY
May IL

-UTTENV1LLE, May 21--Willia,n
q frerichs, a foremost terra Gotta
.lan in this section was laid to rest
IN Bethel cemetery yesterday al
ternoon following a funeral service
held at the South Baptist church in
Main street. Rev.. J. Harrison John.
son, pastor of the church. assisted
by Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph, of Plain
field, a former pastor of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, Off
ciated at the service. Mrs. Newton
City Four Square" and Lead Kind
ly Light" Men in all walks of life.
including many terra Gotta workers
and heads OF departments were
present. together with organizatio rs
to which he belonged. Past Grand
Chancellor Frank Martin. the pres
eEt supreme representative. repre-
scented the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of the State Of
New York.
Chancellor Commander William
IT. Bedeli conducted the ritual Of
the Knights of Pythias at the church
for Richmond Lodge No. so, ofwhich
the deceased was a member. The
church was crowded to the doors
and many had to stand during the
services. The bearers were De
Forest Grant. president of the Fed
eral Terra Gotta Company: Leonard
Grimley, representing the terra
Gotta: George W. Dubois and
Charlie sWatson. representing the
knights of Pythias; James A. ST.
monsen for the Aduehonga Club.
and Nathan J. Lowe for the Baptist
church. A number of floral tributes
were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
CLOVER BASEBALL TEAM
WINS FROM HUNGARIAN R.. C.

The Glover baseball team of Car
tes'et downed the Hungarian lie
formed Club nine of Woodbridge on
the latter's field Yesterday ~afternoon.
The final score of this game was
15-3.h
Kellemen occupied the mound fer
the Reformed Club nine and Lau-
staff did the hurting for the visitors.
The Clovers collected ten hits and
were assisted in their scoring by the
five errors credited to the Hungar-
ians. The Hungarians got to Lau-
staff. the Carteret pitcher, for a half
dozen safeties.
The by innings:
Clovers -. > 5 0 . 0 0 / / 4-15
Hungarians. 0 0 90 0 2 0 I O. 3
The summary-Two base hit, ].
Gregus. ]. Grant. Struck out by
Kelleman, 9; Laustaff. .. Bases On
balls off. Kelleman, 4: Laustaff, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
LYNCH SPEAKS
At BANQUET
Wants City to Purchase Rap
id TranSit-0ther Speak
erS at South Shore Event

TOTTEHTVILLE, May 21.-Bor-
Tough President John A. Lynch
speaking before the annual banquet
of tho South Shore Protective AS
ISOLATION Saturday night at lakewood
Arms again took Up the matter of
the purchase of the lines of the Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit Railroad by
the city of New York. In the course
OF his remarks Mr.. Lynch read a let
ter which he has sent to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment ask
ing that body of which he is also a
mfpber to take up the purchase of
Aht lines of the Rapid Transit and
No electrify that system on Staten
island.
Borough President Lynch also
took occasion to speak on the new
! garbage incinerators to be erected on
Staten Island. He said there would
be two erected on this end of the
island, one at lakewood and the
other at Tottenville.
He also spoke along the same lines
as at the Fifth Ward Democratic
gathering at Pleasant Plains on Fri
day night with regard to what the
city of New York through the pres
ent administration was doing for
Staten Island, particularly for this
end of the island,
Henry w. Bridges, a member of
the board of trustees of the associa-
ton was the POSTMASTER and the
other speakers were Augustus G.,
Marscher, who reviewed the work of
the association for the past year,
&Senator Mark Allen, who spoke of
Fthe bridge legislation at Albany,
stuart l.. Ritz, a vice president. on
the transportation situation on the
island, Commissioner David Rendt,
of public works, spoke on the high
ways of the borough, Assemblyman
William L. Vaughan, on the bridge
bill, and Assemblyman Thomas Co.'S
grove, on the legislature work at
Albany. Mr.. Vaughan in his re-
marks urged everyone to write to
Governor Smith asking him to sign
the Hoffman bill making it manda-
tory for every steam railroad in the
city of New York to be electrified
on or before January, 1926.
Their were more than three hun
dred at the affair which was held
Ain the main ball room of the hotel.
Xresident Marscher was given a sur
NeN1se when he was presented with a
brief case from the executive COM
.dmittee of the association, the presen-
y tation being made by Mrs. Charles
OtNeill, the financial secretary of
the association. A set of resolutions
was also presented to Mr.. Marscher
testifying to the good service to the
association during the past year, the.
presentation being made by Mr..
Bridges the POSTMASTER in behalf of
the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, OF
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Woodward is home
from Florida where she has been the
past several months.
Miss Margaret Klein has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Beyhl,o Hugue-
not Park.
Mrs. A. Stadleman and daughter
have gone to the Catskills to remain
over the summer.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of st.
Marks Methodist church, went to
Trenton, yesterday, where he con
Quoted the services at the New Jer-
sey State Odd Fellows home for
Touchstone Lodge of Bloomsbury,
N. j., of which he is a member.
- Arrangements will be made to-
hight by U. S. Grant Council No. 70,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, for the observance of
Memorial Day and for the unwilling
of the soldiers and sailors monument
on Saturday, June 8.