davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
TRAINS DELAYED

Due TO the derailing Of a freight
train at Belmar early today, all early
morning trains to New York City by
both the Pennsylvania and Central
railroads, operating over the Central
tracks through this city. were from
twenty minutes to a half hour late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
Mother.in.law sam on aob

CARTERET, Jan. 9:-Some psp-
pies troubles with mother-in-laRss
never end. Frank Hegdes, of thfs
borough, whose wife died recently,
was arrested last night upon COM
plant of his mother-in-law, Sophie
Horvath. He will be arraigned to-
morrow night before Recorder SIugg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
FORDS

The Ford Rod and Gun Club viii
meet omorrow night at Jensen &
Rodners.
Miss Lillian Morrison is spending
a few weeks in New York.
Cornelius Rodner entertained a
group of boys last Saturday night at
his home.
Mrs. John Olsen, of Rome. N. Y.
is spending a f-w days as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William christensen
entertained visitors from New
Brunswick Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schaffer were
the guests of Nj. and Mrs. J. Clees
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loesier and
daughter were Perth Anboy visitors
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smalley enter
tanned Mrs. Andrew Adams of Perth
Amboy Sunday.
Otto, Fred and Albert GIoff and
Fred Schneider motoreG to Newark
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson en-
tertained relatives Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

INSTEAD OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the elias
xifed ads and ind out for yourself.
Employers know that the use Of 'Hslu
Wanted" ads gives them wider choice OF
men or women for the Jobs they offer.
LOOKING FOR a place to liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
section.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24
Not Guilty.
Shame
"Shamokin!

Conductor: "Shamokin! Shame
KIM"
Irish Passenger: mo, playing
cards."-Penn State Froth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24

xx7HEN Chicago burned, its bankers and builders
w we're in despair, until its leading real estate
onarator who at the time was in California, was
reached by wire with the question, What shall we
doTr The one word answer came back, BUILD"
# was that faith in the future that remade the inter
ocean metropolis.
Every city is as great as the faith or It's staunchest
oitizens No greater. The real asset of a city is not
its past but its future.
Complacency is as deadly to a community as to an
individual. The town that waits to be discovered has
hardly a gamblers chance of growth. The town that
has discovered itself has opened futures door to
GREATNESS. The city that would find for itself a future
must utilize the NEW and not the old. Each age
demands Improvement on the past
The merchant who so respects ancient methods that
he ignores the newest ideas in merchandising, must
lose his lead to the merchant who is eager to employ
the last in salesman efficiency.
The town that holds fast to obsolete ideas and ideals
sIlrrenders supremacy. The community that expects
10 fall bv accident into industrial greatness through
no effort of its own, has a child-like faith in modern
miracles. and has as little chance of its hopes fulfill
mppt as has the youth who, by wishing, would see the
river change to honey.
Tie wish is worthless without the will. Imagina-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24
1Ehard [Hd| ones ek]}
TOWN
BUILDING

ton precedes the architects pencil in its course, but
the mason must follow that tracing ere the castle in
air is anchored to earth.
Ethical laws are as essential to life and the growth
of things as physical laws. The flower unfolds ac-
cording to a we'll ordered plan. Town problems are
merely the common problems of individuals. The
town that is without plan and purpose, without ideas
and ideals, is as colorless and as hopeless as the in
Idividual who lacks these attributes, as the mason
without blueprints before him.
The town that permits selfish interests to outplay
common interests, that allows personal wants to warp
community ideals, and low aims to thwart high aims,
~handicaps its chances of being bigger and better.
Many minds are wiser than one mind. We create
instruments of government, develop boards of COM
merce and clubs dedicated to civic interests to pool
the intelligence of thinking minds. Secure is the
town whose destinies are carved out by the common
Judgment of minds, endowed with the enthusiasm of
tcommon sense.
The satisfied mind wants nothing, does nothing, ac-
Icomplishes nothing. But the mind that is obsessed
with a wholesome unrest is likely to bless the world
with benefits.
SO with the town. The community that is eager to
be better is destined to be bigger, healthier, weather.
and wiser.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given hat persons hav-
must have them In the hands OF the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights OF Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays of each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
By order Of the Common Council of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the
city ~cesspool located at the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue, 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured for the cleaning OF cess
falling to do so will be prosecuted.
W. J.. HUDSON.
Health Inspector Of Pleasaptyiile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24
Such is Man.

When he is born, his mother gets
the attention; at his marriage, the
bride gets it; at his funeral, the wild
ow gets it.-Associated Editors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-24
The Joke That chokes.

Every dayski, in every wayski, Po-
land seems to be getting Wojciech-
jewskier and Observation-Disclosures
ton Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
VIOLA DANA TO BE SEEN
In 1LOVE IN THE DARK

One of the attractions booked to be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday is Love
in the Dark" the new Metro photo
play starring the vivacious Viola
Dana. Those who have seen the
photoplay pronounce it al e~xtraordin-
airy production and n Of the most
enjoyable comedy-dramas of the pre-
sent season. 1t is certainly a highly
exciting motion picture, and in 1t the
interest never lags. Miss Dana fits
into the part of the leading character
~excellently. Throughout the acting
is Of a high order.
Love in the Dark" tells the story
of a girl who is adopted by q mem
Der OF a gang OF crooks. She is en-
gagged to take care OF little Red, a
four-year-old youngster. Her natural
curiosity leads her to discover many
about the woman whose ward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
COUNTY RECORDS.

93668 W-D: A. R. Stanley ct ux
Luella to L. E. Brooks, 81, south 44h
of lots / and 2, block l, Beagles Add,
Moscow.
1860 W-D: L. E.. Brooks ct TX
Sarah to David r. Morgan, $125, south
44h Of lots / and 2, block ], Beag-
les Add, Moscow.
$3.50 Rels. of Mtg: Ora D. Choat,
widow and distributee of estate OF
Hamlet Choat, deceased, to Fred
Lueck ct ux Pearl, r-m 3-29-17.
1851 Notice of Claim Of Lien: ].
H. Forney V. Jesse Oylear and Hazel
Oylear Gage, heirs at law of Mary
Alice Oylear, deceased, and James j..
Keane, administrator of estate OF
Mary Alice Oylear, deceased, $3.50,
NWASEA, SWANEA, and EANWA
of section 22-38-4 w.
1882 CHS: Spokane Fixture a
ket of Spokane, Wash, to Bob's sweet
Shop, $175, cash $50, due $14.50 on
April 20, 1923, and a like sum monthly
thereafter until the whole amount is
paid; / used Jewett refrigerator.
93673 C-M: J.. L. Sturdevant OF
Kendrick, Ida, to Riegel Bros, OF
Spokane, $495.60, due S41.30 on De-
cember IA, 1922, and a like sum
monthly thereafter until the whole
amount is paid; / Dodge commercial
screen delivery car.
93674 C-M: j. L. S~turdevant OF
Ida, to Riegel Bros, Of
Spokane, 500, due November IA, 1922,
1 1919 Overland touring a
93675 W-D: Claudia Rees Weible ct
vir Charles A. to Evan ]. Rees and
Stella Rees Ellis, 81. lots 3 end 4,
NEA SWA and SEASWA, 7-43-5 W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

only course Of it's kind given in the
west, in which a man of eighth
grade education may obtain a
thorough, practical working knowl-
edge of buttermaking, cheese max
ing, ice cream making, the handling
Eof market milk and refrigeration and
management. etc., in five months
time. Fourteen students this year
took advantage of this course in full
or part. Nine men completed all the
work and will be given certificates
after they have been employed in a
| commercial plant for six months and
have rendered satisfactory service to
their employers. The other men
only took part of the work and are
planning to return next year. Stu
dents attended from Idaho, Montana,
Washington, and California.
All are beginning work as helpers
and assistants in creamerIes, ice
cream plants or cheese factories in
Idaho, Washington, and Montana.
Some of them had previous practical
experience. Others are going out to
gain such experience. The youngest
man was 16 years old and the Oldest
mar 43. One colored man was in
cluded in the class and appreciation
OF the work was shown by every one
Graduates Of former years are 10Y
holding responsible positions as but
termakers, cheese makers, and Ice
makers in different localities
Changes for Next Year
The course next year, according to
Professor H. A.. BendiXen, will in
clude some additional work in market
milk. New equipment will be added
to the present facilities. Some mar
ket milk equipment including a bot
tie filler and sterilizer has already
been installed. Plans are made for
a new ice cream hardening room and
the installation of a homogenizer or
viscolizer. 1t is also hoped that a
new cheese vat may be obtained as
well as an additional churn and but
cutter in order to train h men
under as nearly factory conditions as
possible.
The first term, in the next year
will begin November 1, and the sec
md term January Is, 1924.
The course is open and free to any
person Is years Of age and having
IN eighth grade education. Further
detailed announcements will be made
alter and information may be OBJ
aimed at any time from the dairy
of the college of Agri-
of the University Of Idaho at
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
+
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccoy Of
North Main street, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son, born Monday
morning, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cameron and
daughter, Miss Alice, returned Sun
day evening from a trip to Portland,
Salem, and Pomeroy, where they spent
a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. T. Cahoon has returned from
a several days visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Whitley at Starbuck.
Miss Frances Huffman of Moscow,
has just closed a successful term of
school at Aspendale. School closed
Friday.
Mrs. James Buchanan, who has been
quite i'll at her home just south of
town, for several weeks, is reported
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Elmer Carlson and little
daughter, Doris Evelyn, who have
been guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Annel,
returned Sunday to their home in
Spokane.
Mrs. e. Goetz Of Viola, spent Sat
urday in Moscow shopping and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Hagedorn are
rejoicing over the arrival of a III
pound son, born Sunday April 8.
Mrs. Hagedorn and son are at the
Gritman hospital.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Tietgen, who
have been guests at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muffin
ger for some time, returned to their
home in Spokane, Monday.
Judge Edgar G. Steele is confined
to his room at the Moscow ootel by
illness.
Mrs. ". F.. Morgareidge went to
Potlatch, Saturday, to spend the week
end at the home of her brother, Guy
Van Buskirk.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen spent the week
end in Potlatch at the home of her
son, Henry Torsen.
John E. Tate, extensive farmer in
the Cotton district, in Whitman our
ty, was in Moscow Monday, on bust
ness.
Mr.. Loomis, advertising manager for
the Spokesman-Review, was in Mos
COW on business, Monday.
Miss Carrie Jones returned Sunday
from a weekend WISH III Opohdiic
She. returned home driving a new
Studebaker car.
Mrs. Ellen Madison went to Spo- 4
kane, Monday, to visit at the homes
of her son and daughter.
Earl Christensen of the j.. c.. Pen
ney Co. store at Pullman, is Ill at
his home In Moscow.
Word from Twin Rocks, Oregon,
tells OF the death OF George Milsap,
one OF Latah county's early pioneers,
who left Moscow last September for {
Oregon. His brother, Joseph Milsap, 4
still resides here. Mr.. Milsap was t
born in Nashville, Tennessee, March
"A, 1859. He was unmarried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy re-
turned Sunday from Cora where
they have been with Mrs. McElroy's
brother, Alvah Strong, who is very i'll.
They brought Mr.. Strong to Moscow
for medical care.
Mrs. c. H. Knapp Of Palouse, spent
the weekend at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Cruver.
Rev. A. Andre leaves Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Lutheran Columbia
conference. He will introduce the
discussions before the ministers.
E. r. Bennett of Boise, is a Moscow
business visitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

from the original narrative by John
Moroso. John Arnold was the cam
eraman. j.. j.. Hughes was art direc-
tor.
The cast supporting Miss Dana in
cludes Cullen Lands, Airline Pretty,
Edward Connolly, John Harron, Bruce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

she is; and the plot complications
enable her to expose a crook who is
mulcting the son of a kindly minister
whe~ has adopted her and Red. Incl
dents of powerful drama and situa-
tons of genuine humor make this pic
ture a delightful one throughout.
Harry Beaumont has directed the
story, which j.. G.. Hawks adapted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
Much INTEREST
in SHORT COURSE
FIVE MONTHS' DAIRY COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY Is BOON TO
YOUNG MEN

AS shown from this years attend
ance and the interest shown, the
five months short course in prac-
teal dairy manufacturing given
yearly by the University OF Idaho IS
filling a distinct need. This is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
Guerin, Margaret Mann, and Charles
West.

Official notice is hereby given of the
annual election of directors of Omega
Phi Alpha Corporation, to be held ON.
Aprll y, 1923. 159-62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
The Milky Way in Another Position.

IN August the Milky Way streaming across
the sky from north to SOUTH little east of the
zenith. Now the sky from east to west bring
ing into view star clouds in Cassiopeia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Unique Story Of Surprising Interest by One of the
Greatest Woman Writers in the
Country Today.

and winifred smiled at her as she
thought Of this.
Only two more evenings and he
would be here for hours-just he
and she alone.
yes" Mrs. Bates went on. "he
deserves all he can get. ] do not.
think there is anything he would
not do for friend. I used to see
that when you were at school, ana
he would be here so much with
ycur dear father. There was not
a whim that Mr.. Scott had that
Mr.. Muir did not. try to satisfy.
And ne is a good friend to you.
Miss winnie
IT am sure he is" Winifred
agreed.
Mrs. Bates conversation usually
bored her. Just now 1t did not.
For she was talking about Don
aid. OF course, the widow did not
know as much about him as she.
Winifred. did, yet it was good to
hear him praised.
He IL. indeed. a good friend"
the widow went on. She was given
to federation. ''I am sure hs
would sacrifice anything or paw
anything to give you happiness"
Winifred did not respond. She
could not. A sudden thought hal
come to her. She pretended to
yawn.
''I am going to bed, dear Mrs.
Bates, she said. Goodnight. j"
HI AOE EOOLu sue lOChCu uSF OOOgs
then sank into a chair and gazed
straight ahead of her.
She saw it all. Donald deposited
that money in the bank for Rich
ard. It was because Winifred
was engaged to Richard that he
had done this. And neither she
nor Richard had ever suspected the
truth. Had it not been for that
one slip Of Donald's in his CONVEX
sation with Rankin the other day
she might never have known what
he had done for her. And II she
had not met Paine this afternoon
she would never have known,
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

fornia. She hoped she need never
see him again. She was glad he
was not going to be in New York
at Christmas time.
Then, Tor hours, she pondered
on what Paine had said Of some
one having deposited that sum OF
fifty thousand dollars to Richards
account. Only once before had
this transaction seemed strange to
her. Then the oddly Of It had
slipped from her mind, replaced
by other matters that were closer
to her at that time.
It must have been hush money,
Paine had said. Somehow she
could not believe that. Richard
would not have spoken so joy
ously Of the money to her and
Donald had it been hush money.
Nor had 1t been money Richard
made by gambling. Donald said
It was not.
She was at dinner as this recol-
lection came to her. She laid
down her knife and fork and for
got to eat-so intent was she
upon this new idea. Yes Dom
aid had sad that he knew that
Richards declaration with regard
to the deposit was true.
81 happen to know about that
special money" Donald had de-
clared.
How did he know?
You are not eating any dinner,
my dear" Mrs Bates observed,
coming into the dining room to
see how her charge was faring.
Il am not hungry" the girl
said, absent-mindedly.
IT was thinking we might talk
over things to be gotten for the
Christmas dinner" Mrs. Bates
ventured
"Yes-let US. do that" Wini-
fred agreed. her interest aroused
at the suggestion. ''I want it to
be a lovely dinner" she added.
when. later. in the library, she
and the housekeeper had arranged
the menu. "Mr. Muir enjoys nice
things.
And he deserves all he can
get" the widow remarked.
She was fond Of Donald Muir,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

. the intellectual gait, affected
by college professors and imi-
tated by certain digs among
the students. that has been re-
sponsible for more than . feWs
physical Ills.
The intellectual gait" il typi-
fled by : man with his hat on
the back Of his head. his chm
thrust far forward. his shoulders
in semi.stoop. his upper eye
lids dropping, al in imitation Of
profound thought; probably over
the one to half.dozen books that
he Is more or less abstractedly
carrying in his aims.
Happily in these more normal
times. this particularly mischiev-
GUS affectation is more or less
discredited.
Changes from the normal gait
may be indicative Of disease.
thus, walking with the body
tilted forward and with shut
fling gait occurs in shaking palsy,
called paralysis agitans."
When the advancing foot is
raised higher and thrust farther
forward than usual and brought
down heel first or flat with !
stamp, and the person Is not abls
to walk straight with his eyes
shut, the victim has locomotor
ataxfa, which means syphilis Of
the spinal cord.
Some persons jump as their
only method Of locomotion, while
others, not paralyzed In the ordi-
nary sense Of the word, cannot
walk at all.
There are special gaits that
Indicate other diseases Of the
spinal cord and brain, disease
Of the arteries, Of the Joints. Of
the muscles.
1t is, therefore, important to re-
member first, that children ought
to be trained to walk normally,
that adults with detective gaits
ought to correct them If neces-
sary under instruction, and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

'Whsn Rome falls. the wusId
win faIl."
This was an exclamation 81
pilgrims to Rome iii the eighth
century, as recorded BY Venera-
Bile Bede, and quoted BY Byron Ii
.'ChiIde Harold.
'aThe rank = but the guinea
stamp,
The MANS the goWd for - fllaa z
The man and not his title II
what counts. Burns wrote III HIS.
poem. Il There Tor Honest pov-
erty7,'
"An i fish that corneth 70 tl'e
net"
Il an old proverb taken from
Heywood's collection.
Authority inltOxlcates."
Authority goes to soma menss
heads IKE alcohol, Samuel Butler,
Ia his .MisceaIlaneOus Thoughts
asserts.
even done 8 hall begun"
This oft-recurring phrase COMES
originally from the Latin poet.
Horace. ii one, Of his '.Epistles
Copyright, 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
BY i. ii. Sweet.

~ LID JOB had objected to his
sons engagement because.
~ the girl was college edu-
Gated. He had opposed his sons
going to college until the boy had
gone away without permission, to
make his own future.
Now Old JOB was sick, and the
farm was under the inadequate
care of a hired man, and all the
springs and brooks were drying
up and the cattle suffering. But
the obstinate old spirit was not
broken. AS his wife announced
drummer, he looked up, snarl-
ing:
"A windmill agent. hey7 Wen,
tell him to co.
Something's got to be done.
Job. Our man"
Eyes, something's got to be
DONE" he admitted, reluctantly;
$50 maybe you can let the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D.,

1v1e 4Ie9
Former President OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
~ AVE you acquired the best
habit in wallEing2
Remember that the cor
rectness OF gait in walking Il
largely a matter Of cultivation
or habit.
The correct gait in walking Il
one IL which, while effecting
locomotion. the organs Of the
body especially the organs In the
abdomen and head-are spared
the shock Of successive impacts
Of the feet against the earth or
floor or pavement.
There should be . certain
amount OF spring at the instep,
the ankles, the knees. and the
hips with free motion. front back
and. laterally, In the spinal.
column.
This law IL violated when the
hard heels Of ,,oots or shoes are
fairly pounded down by person
who walks more or less stiff
legged and rigidly upright in an
otherwise improper posture.
A person walking in that way
transmits vibration after vibra-
ton to his or 1er stomach. liver,
intestines, and other internal
organs tending to displace them
downward. a conoition known
among physicians by the barbaric
word ''splanchnoptosis.'
The same vibrations are trans
mitted through the bony frame.
including the spinal column. to
the brain and the other nerve
centers, tending 10 produce In
them unnecessary fatigue and In
certain cases, actual disease.
It Is to intercept these shocks
and their disastrous conse-
quences that rubber heels have
acquired ouch extensive vogue.
The amount sof energy wasted
in unnecessarily pounding tho
pavements would maintain half
the normal cavities IF the city.
There is another form Of gait,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
CHAPTER CVH.

CHAPTER CVu.
She. thought very hard all the
way home and all of the eve
ming.
Richard had gone out to Cali