davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
MORE PEP" NEEDED ON STATE STREET

A few more men employed in laying the blocks between
the rails Of the trolley tracks on State street at the Woodbridge
creek bridge would soon put that roadway in fit condition. The
laying of the concrete farther south is progressing slowly, but
this is not important because the location of the trolley track
makes the west side of the street practically useless, anyway.
Why is it that the track is not in the middle of the street instead
Of being about t~wo-thirds over on one side?
The greatest nuisance and danger is between the Maurer
road and the creek bridge, especially getting on and off the
bridge. There is a long trolley siding there which amounts prac-
tcaHy to a double track. Thus the greater part Of the work is
up to the Public Service, or those who are doing the work for
them. This means that a greater part of the street in the vicinity
Of the bridge will be paved with granite blocks.
Three or four men are engaged in laying these blocks and
If. owly, very slowly, the paving is being completed. It could be
Lpeeded up considerably if a real gang of men were put to work.
Why do not the freeholders, vigorously backed by the Board of
Aldermen, insist that this be done7 State street has been in a
dcplorable condition for practically a year, and now that Amboy
avenue is torn up it is being used much more than ever before. It
ought to have been completed long ago. Why not put somo
"pep' into it and get it finished?
Incidentally, who cut the big holes in that part of the pave,
ment that was finished only last fall? Why are the holes allowed
to remain, going from bad to worse, and a constant menace to
traffic that can use only part of the road anyway? To have one
half Of a new pavement going to ruin before the other half is
finished is not very encouraging. 1t is time somebody in authori-
II got after somebody who is responsible with a big stick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

When you can't swat a fly chase
the little fellow until he laughs him
self to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Fllms Without TltIes

Some of the authors who have
been invited to the Congress have
suggested the thought hat the ideal
for pictures Of the future would be
films without titles. Some of the
picture directors and continuity
writer's who have been consulted
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

This paragraph apologies for
every paragraph we wrote cussing
cold weather last winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Go to pest house. Demand small
pox. Rather inconvenient, but Keeps
one single through June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Latticework keeps rain out if the
holes a:e stopped up neatly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

1t must be nice to be a turtle, and
throw your whole house in the river
to cool 1t off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09

Girls not catching husbands this
year shouldn't worry. Next year IS
Leap Year.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Billionth of Crystals Weight
Proues Einsteiin Probably Right

outset and hoped to smash the formula
all to splinters. But he says he is like
the man in Eible. times who was called
upon to curse another's enemies. In
stead of cursing them he blessed them.
So DIR. F1eyl has risen UP to bless Elm
stein. And he has done so through
tests seven times closer than have ever
been made before. Previous tests have
been performed >on a weight difference
of seven parts in a billion instead Of
one part.
What does 1t mean in everyday life
that the Einstein theory must stand?
DR.. Heyl says IL means very little.
After all. II Is only a theory. and such
theories have little to do with the
realities of life. 1t will not change
the price of wheat or flour. The dry
law, the farm bloc, the price of fall
clothing, the tumble in stocks, the
drop in gasoline and the future of the
railroads will still be discussed.
DR.. Heyl has been flooded with let.
ters from scientists from all over the
country asking for information about
his experiments. For some reason
many scientists appear to be very
anxious that DR.. Einstein's theory
should be exploded. Some have said
SO in their letters. But it is not go
Evening star., 1923-07-31

to reveal the contents of the report.
1t is understood that 1t will urge the
continuation Of one-way streets and
the elimination of parking on several
downtown streets. The report also
dealt with street car loading platforms.
II is said.
Mr.. Hart indicated today that no
recommendations would be made for
changes In the traffic regulations
The existing regulations are gen.
orally good. he said. Ninety per
cent of the traffic accidents, Mr.. Hart
said, are due to a Noncompliance with
the regulations.
The report on one-way streets is
only a part of the work OF the spe-
cial traffic committee. For some
time 1t has been studying the entire
code Of traffic regulations of the
District with a. view to recommend
ing such changes as in its judgment
may be necessary to meet conditions
since the regulations were promul-
gated.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Just Simple Arithmetic.

From the Argonaut.
The mayor of a small town in Ohio
had six stout sons, with whom he
loved to parade the market place.
They furnished him with the basis
of Il mathematical joke.
"A fine family you have" strangers
would often say. rs this the whole
of it?"
NO" the mayor would replys II
have two sisters at home for each
and every one of them"
What" the visitor would eXclaim,
rapidly counting the sons. Twelve
daughters!"
No, indeed! Just two"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
REPORT ON ONE-WAY
STREETS NOW READY
Committee Will Favor Continue.
tion Of Regulations, 1t Is Un.
derstood, Unofficially.

The report on one-way streets,
drafted by the special traffic commit
tee appointed some time ago by the
them tomorrow, it was said today
by Ringgold Hart, assistant corpora
tion counsel of the District and chair
man of the committee. The commit
tee completed it's report yesterday
afternoon and 1t is being typed in
preparation for submission to the
commission.
Although the committee declined
Evening star., 1923-07-31

ing to be torn asunder In the bureau
of standards, DR.. Einstein thought up
the gravity formula. while getting
$4,000 a year in a Berlin institution
much like the Carnegie Institution in
Washington. So far no holes have
been punched in the theory.
IF Einstein has gone too far 1t re-
mains for some other man of science
to bring him back" declared DR.. Heyl,
In conclusion.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Ready for a Change.

From the London Mail.
''I don't quite trust you. Jimmy. II
! married you, l believe you'd live a
double life
''Sure-Tm tired of a single one"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
CAPI t OIL
FUR SHOP

Our many friends yHI find as this season.
A NEWER SHOP-WE HAVE ENLARGED
TO TWICE OUR FORMER CAPACITY-in.
creasins NOT only is size, but in our Uorkrooms
to better the serpice end Of our business.
We wish to thank our many friends for
their past favors, and to assure them Of the
same opportunities and high values in fhc fu-
tsre. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT
THESE FEW ITEMS LISTED BELOW WILL
CONVINCE YOU THAT WE ARE STILL
STRIVING TO LEAD IN ESTABLISHING A
"LOWER" PRICE FOR QUALITY FURS-
Evening star., 1923-07-31
The Usual Fee.

From Life.
He-Your little brother saw me
kiss you. What can I do to get him
to keep the secret?
She-Usually they give him So
Evening star., 1923-07-31

large wrappy style, fashioned
with front or side buttons-wide
Mandarin sleeves and beautiful
seal sash. Either plain seal or
with charming trims of fash
ionable skunk squirrel and
Niatca sQuirrel-the luxurious
Innings are a feature. The usual
Capitol Fur Shop Guarantee
with this famous Seal Coat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
THE OIL LEASE VETO

Gov Dixon he vetoed the 2Oyear oil lease
In this he has rendered and to future
estimated at this time but w II Is sale 70 s
will State millions OF dola ana pIesee
in undiscovered state
OF Cne egs
of Haaand OF Liberty
constant warfare ALLEVIATE the vast OIL DOMAIN
ever in every instance without avail to raise the amount
to 20
nv interested private exploration ula
interests oil State of Montana
When twenty year lease Sen Taylor at the suggesV
to bill
tack rider on the providing that should the land De
royalty
the highest bidder above the ~ per cent
oil hencEman
aItbo1 + vasab and Sen Eaaand
In could do n ~ OH tease
went to passage and concurred in i,
these
the children the State and b
roads across the State had the majority passed
ROYALTY of 21I per of oil produced to the State
government 80 S It's OIL leases
the
big oil the State OF Wyoming o
in field of from so to IS cent Of the oil
conditions that all
of the State of Wyoming
refuaiOn the Of the oil Sen
Haaand asked for would discourage OIL develop
Sen hobby legislation the time, when oil an
releasing agricultural any besides paying for
the taken IN actual oil and tn
refinery and'te oil sold within the state thu
insur cheap OIL
bonds
provided # Gov
his entitled the gratitude
the people Of this Commonwealth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
DEVELOP YOUR OWN AGENCIES
AN EDrr0R e7 so9PYE4E N THE PULLMAN WASH

HERALD
depOrable condition
devo considerable time and
g to Supporting Goong fictitious FOR wheat for
wasting their efforts such measure has
of
if it could be passed. would not but
injection morphine pain little while but it is dang
tsubsi are
frequently Goodng
subsidized the
growers justified asking for similar favor This is TALL
Of difficulties
salvation lies in helping themselves by organiza
with another and by developing their pres
1T is now generally been successfully dis
materially
price section, both their members those
greater develop the potential Of these
they do not them the peak Of
They figure that had they handling their
sold
seldom accomplished that
with higher than they would have
funcOning, which all they have
right Of better by building
their strength and efficiency they
.aren owst to
cooperative marketing Of wheat is for all the
the
SYSTEM
Of total number
joined trying it the heap simply
opportunity help, which could be made benefit
than chmeca remedy contemplated IN the Good
ing BILL
Instead bayg at the moon" by passing resolutions demanding
and therefore impossible
behoves the their feet firmly
upbudng
Of their agencies for self help and price beterment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
McELROY

Peter Lutnes is preparing to move
on his new farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Welsh made
their first. Ford trip to Westby. Miss
Florence played mama in their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer and Paul Hult-
gren arrived by auto from Minneapo-
lis. They said it was some trip.
Elmer has accepted position in the
Westby Garage as a mechanic. The
young couple will reside at the Buck
inham Apartments for the time being
Paul expects to put in a big acreage
of wheat and flax this year.
Obert Stageberg has been under the
weather for some time.
Severt Bartness made 4 three day
trip to the Ambrose country.
Miss Florence Walsh was helping
Mrs. Bartness for a few days.
John copeland moved onto his fam
south of town.
Miss Elenor Spoklie spent the East
er with the Hultgrens.
Ingvald copeland bought a new
Fordson tractor.
Capt. Louis Pierce made hyins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
DOOLEY

William Prichett has leased his
farm to Thomas Brocldey Of Conner
town for the coming year. Mr.. Brock
ley will fence same with other land
adjoining which he has also leased
for pasture.
Have you signed the petition YET
to petition the County Commissioners
to have bounty on gophers and rab-
bits. If not, why not?
Willard Markuson returned last
Wednesday from Kenmare where he
took his wife for treatment.
Z. Grouse spent several days at the
county seat last week on business
matters.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was
here on business matters last We'd
nesday.
Miss Nirma Steffler is staying with
the Segers attending school
Charley Fuhs has hired out to
Harry Huffman for the season.
The School Caucus held at theschool
house last Wednesday night was a
quiet affair, only a pocket full turned
out. Those elected as Trustees were
Fred Decker for term of three
years. 11clS OCcuoStl Two years anu
Loyle Goss for one year.
Richard Bruvold Of Comertown was
here last Thursday.
Ole Strum of Overland P. o. Sask.,
was in town and stayed over on
Thursday of last week. Ole says he
will farm on a larger scale this year
than ever.
The Fire Insurance Adjuster was
here last week adjusting the fire loss
on the J. A. Robieson place in which
the buildings were destroyed by some
fire bug several weeks ago.
D. D. Day of the Antelope country
loaded an emigrant car here the fore
part of the week for Duluth, MINI.
Prof. Petite was county seat yisi-
tor between trains Monday.
George Wright spent the week end
here with his family, returning Mon
day for PlentywOOd.
Roy Hunter spent the week end
here with relatives and friends.
Pete Stewart Of PlentywoOd was
here several days last week renewing
acquaintance.
Thee. johnson was taken 70 Ken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Ole M. Olson was visiting in
points in North Dakota returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarpin who have
been visiting relatives in Wisconsin
returned home Thursday.
Arthur Carlson was shopping in
town Saturday.
Ole Jerde bought a new car in
Westby last week and will fly high
now.
Fl. L. Dunsdan is putting in z
crop Of clover this year.
Bob Davis ordered 14OO Turkey
eggs for a starter Bob says he vii
have the turkeys this year.
H. P. Foster Of Skunk Hollow call
ed on Dan MCGOWAN last week.
H. P. Hanson was shopping il
town Saturday.
Ole Helgard who has been unde
the weather wasi n town greeting
friends Saturday.
Melvin Torgeson was among tn
boys Saturday.
M. E. Hooper was shopping in tow
Saturday.
Simon Hanson was in town on bus
mess Saturday.
| Dan MCGOWAN was the guest of MI
/ and Mrs. John Series Easter Sunday
o. S. Townsville was among tn
boys Saturday.
ANDY Holt was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brockley wer
shopping in town Saturday.
Halgar Johnson was at the Beave
mine Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
WHAT WE GET FOR TAXES

Milwaukee Jurnaaong with the of the capiaist sheets
taxation
public payroll the Milwaukee Leader.
mainly mlitarsm
mitarism
fifteen
for the
OF
the The
blame its having been incurred
"As well expect a burglar to hand back his loot
when It spent for civil little OF
Indeed the people get for their tax great deal and
they could the
Thy good schools paved streets, cement sidewalks clean
collection
On fire protection Libraries with convenient branches parks with music
of other public
They get these for their tax noneyand they get them at fraction
of
private corporations They have no kick coming on that score
they object debtsDut they
voted the radical and
ballot voted
what they getting in that
complaint that the big
the
renedied legislature
nationally Not until people
wake up and congressman Of the right kind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
sh aaGlD5 a and t5.l Ssvsrt As,,.
co. BOARD Inn
NEVSIsI
PRINTING 6

Butte, April 2.
misSs s. decided f. tae s>
eseedlngs which hay y Eooia
Tor years n the But s Os e. 4
publishing copies and , Nine
cons conspicuous places 'u 0'9g
that a saving Of from I .,i !
month IN will be efFec fs9 Sl59
The resolution was 49,. y =.
til further notice fb = iol''
the 5is board of county S' s.l atoo
Silver Bow COUNT, S SPnaI
published by POSTING onis
p pos city hall, oo ooss
one copy will be IN ~ So'I 4
board Of county con u,s q
stead Of publishing ' t5sal \ :.
Daily Miner" ''''n q &.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

mare Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing telegram was received here he
had passed away. Mr.. Johnson has
been failing for some time.
Erick Olson and Henry Hanson of
Comertown were here between trains
Tuesday.
Mr.. Carey of the Crosby Bottling
Works called on the trade here the
forepart of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
ENGINEERINC sPEcIFICATIONs

MOTOR. FOur-cyinder vavein-head type 9 111e in bore
SIN stroke
easel. Head detachable.
VALVES: 1-2 in. diameter
CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS: / 90 m daios'ei'
CRANKSHAFT BEARINGS: Front 8-s in. diameter,
Rear "a in diameter i1-16 in long
cAMSHAFT BEARINGS 5S Front SG IN o6g s
in diameter / 7-16 in long
oIIING SYSTEM: Splash, pump and individual oil
on instrument board
Is CARBURETOR: Zenith Improved Holey.
FUE1: Vacuum feed; 1O-gallOn tank in rear
IGNITION, STARTER and GENERATOR: Remy or Auto
CLUTCH. Cone type with adjustable corpebsatns springs
TNsMIsSIoN Selective type sliding gear three speeds
forward and reverse
Co0IdNG Water pump and fan; honeycomb radiator.
FRONT AXLE DrOpfOrged I-beam- New Departure bear
ings.
REAR AXLE: semiaoatng type wheel bearing carried
and New Departure bearings Spiral bevel ring gear and
BRAKES Emergency internal expanding, hand control;
Service external contracting; 10 in brake drums.
WHEELS: Wood artillery type, demOmtahle rims large
TIRES, % in II in Cincher fabric tires standard
equipment on all open models.
apss ssfns d ss center FoO Psa
STEERING GEAR: Worm and gear, 16 in steering wheel
SPRINGS Quarer-elptc type front and rear.
WHEELBASE; 1OS in
EQUIPMENT
nected the battery barrel type head lamps legal lenses
Standard equipment includes and electric lights
speedometer oil pressure ammeter demountable rims
with rim, tire carrier and license holders double adj
Unstable windshield complete tool equipment mod
and side curtains which with the doors
Closed models equipped with straight ide cord tires,
windshield wiper, and dash light.
We reserve right make change esgn construction
any time Prices subject to change without notice.
Note Many
QUALITY
Features Same
found Automobiles
of Higher Price
The Worlds Lowest
Roadster .-....-..
Touring -.--..-.--..
Coupe ---.--
Sedanette ...--.
5-Passenger Sedan -
(AlI Prices F
DonaIdso
Dist
d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

trip to Westby.
Miss Maud Bailey, the McElroy
school teacher is troubled with very
bad cold.
Miss Hazel Hultgren went to Cros-
bv to visit some girl friends and re-
turned the next day.
Nile Miller who was confined to his
bed on account of a severe cold IS
now able to be out again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
SOVIET NyITESD h

Moscow, April 8. m.
committee Of Russian l Y.
has decided to invite nc .'s
and other American Ii5 sssa
ionists to Russia to '' stns.
conditions here. ''''i g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
TAXES
NOW OVERDUE

London, April S.-Many million
pounds are due the British treasury
from unpaid super-tax and income
tax assessments, according to the
chancellor of the exchequerer, Stan
lev Baldwin. The total amounts to
about 118,5OO,OOO pounds or approx
mately $780, 100000. The income tax
arrears alone amount to 95,OOO,OOO
pounds.
In Great Britain and northern Ire
land there are approximately 5,OOOOOO
people with incomes above the ex-
emption limit, but the tax Liabilities
of roughly one-half Of this number
are covered by personal allowances
deductions and reliefs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
SneCifiCatiOnS
OF the
1928 SUPERIOR LINE
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

LOW COST OF OPERATION. Chsuoa
leads among all automobiles in gasoline mile
age.
. Oil consumption is so low as to surprise alns
owners who have drien any other cal.
Tire mileage is unsurpassed.
EXTENSIVE SERVICE FACILITIES Their
are about 5 900 Chevrolet dealers and mon
than 5000 Parts Depots in this country and
both Of these classes are being increased rapidly
DRIVING COMFORT. All models are com
fortably upholstered, have double ventlhdhg
windshieldsv (Ternstedt regulated windows On
all closed cars) and motors that are prOpsg
cooled.
CURTAINS OPEN WITH DOORS. lp
modern convenience applies to all open MODES
VACUUM FEED on all models, with tankn
rear.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS. 1t is a simple quick
Job to change rims on any Chevrolet
IMPROVED DESIGN. With the new h99i
hood crowned paneIled tenders, sOpng Wns
shield, plate-glass windows, large radiator any
drum type headlights, stream lines ana ~
finish Chevrolet takes its place among the p
class of artistic cars, and can and viii o.
source of pride to every owner. H.
FISHER BODIES. All our closed cars S
Fisher Bodies, known to be the highest gFJ
construction and standard on the best g "a IT,
closed cars, even those selling at the ns''
prices. ...an
A study of the specifications and ezaTnlna maui
of whatever model meets your requlIS~~ NJ
will disclose numerous quality features =
here mentioned for lack of space. vN0V
By all means, you owe it to yourself 10 nv !. M
the Chevrolet before buying any car a =
Call and See
These s. Cars IS At Realize oI
'''T Their incompatible
VALUE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

attends meetings the
in of the
last venber here q o sit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06

VIM RAIDER. cashier of the First
National Rank of RAYMOND was at
tending to business in Plentywod
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
PLEASING RECITAL GIVEN
FOR SPOTSWOOD FOLKS

SPOTSWOOD, Dec. 1S.-A pleas
ing recital on the aspects of Ameri-
can music was given by Alfred Gerry
Dreisbach and William L.. Phillips
at Whitney hall here Saturday night
before a large and enthusiastic audi
ence.
The program follows:
Ode from Ossians poems, Francis
Hopkinson.
Selections from American Hymn
nody:
"zion," Toplady, Thomas Hast
lngs.
"olivet," work song Harwell,
Lowell Mason.
missionary Chant II. C. Zeuner.
webb" G.. j. Webb.
Woodwork, even Me-" w. B.
Bradbury.
'Dorrnance." I. B. Woodbury..
The Negro Spiritual.
Early and Middle Nineteenth Cen
fury:
TRAMP, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys
Are Marching"
Battle Cry of Freedom" c. f.
Root.
Selected plantation songs and bal
lads, Stephen collins Foster.
Theme, "Pasquinade." Louis Nor
eau Gottschalk.
Late Nineteenth and early Twen-
tieth Centuries:
Venetian Love Song" Gondoliere,
Ethelbert Neyin.
Selections from Woodland Sketch
es," Edward Mcdowell.
Popular songs:
meet Me At st. Louis"
"Bedelia."
az Met My Love in the Alamo"
"Red Wing"
"Stars and Stripes Forever" John
Philip Sousa.
Contemporary Composers Not AT
fected by Foreign Influences"
"Juba," Nathaniel Dett.
Concert transcription Of Turkey
In the Straw" David Guion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
GARRISON NOT To RESIGN
FROM METUCHEN OFFICE

METUCHEN, Dec. 1S:-The resig-
nation of Mayor-elect Frederick l..
Clarkson as a member of the present
council was anticipated at last
nights council meeting, but due to
advice from some of the leading at
torneys of the county no formal
resignation will be rendered.
Some doubt has existed as to Mr..
Clarkson's course in the matter, but
he will be governed by court deci-
sions which have held that a man
accepting a second office while an
incumbent of an incompatible office,
such as councilman, will terminate
his term of one office when sworn in
to the other.
1t has been pointed out that were
it necessary for Mr.. Clarkson to
formally tender a resignation as
councilman, his colleagues could re-
fuse to accept it, which would bar
him from assuming the office OF
mayor. This illustration has been
made in citing the court decision
which provides for the termination
of his office of councilman at the
moment he is sworn in as mayor.
Under this procedure the mayor
elect will be in a position to name
his successor, which appointment
will be made at the organization of
the 1924 council on New Years day,
subject, however, to the confirmation
of the council.
The game of politics is not expect
ed to play an important part in the
selection. as the mayor elect Is
known t. have the coed of the town
at heart and is in readiness to do his
part in making the next year the
banner one in the towns history.