davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

use u Merteage.
Rex A. Hcseley, plainti6, ~. N. c,
C,u~Aan and DusAn b. CFOlAan. hus-
bad and wife, Joseph Ctoyd, Lee
aud wife, Heary 0esrEsyes and kAsh-
c. B. Pslly, and TIE First Natsenal
Bank, II Emmett, Idaho, . corpera-
tion, doEenda1tn.
Unaer al ~ virtue Il a oe1ss
u nalo ~ docsOe II forociosuru ~
o1oA o0t q ~ Dietrict CouFt ~ The
OovUntA Judicial District, 0en1a Il
NnA1, h anA ~ ~ cpuaty q Cen,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
FIX. &aA
&C. ,spa western r.~ss.s., r.s.a,

Dosshnu.s. Saturday special i5c;
coffee cakes isc. Palm Bakery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

lssernsstsAAi ASbls Nss1estn
Tks International Bshls SsDdests d
Emmsu have their Bible study h
G. A. r. Hall ct 10 o. m. svvry
Sunday. All are invited 10 stt~nd
Keats ffss. 10 coiiert,caA-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
cs,As,< Church.

FY. DwyvT. pastor. Phone BIB,
Nampa.
Mass on first, second and fourth
Sundays at . .. m. Confessions Sat-
urday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
Insa.e n. R.k.sa

latter Day Notsia-
Services svysy SsNdsy ~ follow,
Sunday school 1t 1000 q ~. sesvtces
Of 1870. Mutnai OF 7:3o p. n. All afV
iavtssd. Geo. y. Smith. 6ssAop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

esoeaEy. AnoA IHtUaA1oa D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
PERTH AMBoY's PERMANENT ASSET

There is much significance for Perth Amboy in the prediction
/of a new industrial era which, it is believed, will follow the con-
version of coal into electric power at the mines. Frederic d. has
kin, who writes a daily letter for the Evening News, discusses the
subject in an interesting manner in today's letter published in an
other column.
tswhen electric power is made universally available, at a ma
teriany reduced cost" he says, s'innumerable small manufacturing
establishments will be opened that can compete with the greater
plants in the larger centers of population, and the tendency Will be
toward the decentralization of city populations, the building up OF
rural industrial centers and the working out OF tremendous changes
in the economic and social fabric of the nation"
While it is going to take some time to bring about this reVolu-
tion. there is every reason to believe that the prediction will come
true. AS the industries spread out into the rural DISTRICTS the
large centers will have to look to other means than manufacturing
to maintain their prosperity. In this connection Perth Amboy IS
particularly fortunate. No matter where the manufacturing IS
done the raw materials and finished products will always have to
be shipped. In fact, commerce will be greatly stimulated by the
increased number of small industries. By developing her water
front then, and being prepared to handle vast volumes OF shipping
both by rail and water, Perth Amboy need have no fear of any
scattering of industry.
Cities having excellent harbor facilities may look upon the
coming new industrial era with complacency. In the first place.
industries will remain as near the shipping centers as possible
especially if power can be carried to these centers at a reasonable
cost. But even though the location of industry may be uncertain,
there is nothing uncertain about a deep harbor and excellent ship
n;np facilities. Here, then, is Perth Amboy's permanent asset.
Everv cent nut into waterfront development is money invested for
the security Of the future.
This is something the Board Of Aldermen should keep IN
mind in their coming conference with j. Spencer Smith, president
Of the State Board of Commerce and Navigation. An opportunity
to get federal aid to develop the harbor here is now afforded. It
is up to the Board Of Aldermen. The future of the city rests in
the decision they will make. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
STRONG MEN

Why marvel at the engineering skill and power displayed
by the ancient Egyptians in moving the big stones for the
pyramidsf In Chicago the other day they moveda sevenstory
building 85 feet, in widening a street. The building weighs
Is million pounds.
While the movers were transporting the big structure at
the rate of four feet an hour, its elevators continued operating,
and running water, telephone and electric service were main
tanned as usual.
"Some jobi' will be the average mans comment. And
he's right.
Dead men helped move the big building in Chicago, for prob
ably nine-tenths of the mechanical "trcks'' employed in the
moving were worked out by former generations, long since
gone back to the dust.
The inventors of the lifting jack, the principle of rollers,
ropes, cables, block and tackle and windlass-all these in
ventors helped move the Chicago building. So did many other
men-including the creators of the steam engine and the pa
tent intellects that slowly trained men to work together on
big undertakings.
Without all these forerunners, the Chicago building
couldn't have been moved an inch.
Economists have an expression, sthe dead hand'-the
process of men continuing their work in this life, long after
their death, by their discoveries and accomplishments which
they bequeath to generations that follow them.
The principle of ''the dead hand'' operates all through
our daily lives. We puff with vanity as we observe our accom-
plishments and modestly admit that we're the mightiest gem
GRAFTON ever. But we're really the harvesters Of the effort Of
the many generations of the past. They sowed the seed for
us, as we are doing for the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
BUS OWNERS 1NTIM1DAT1Ne TACTICS

The Allied Bus Association is keeping up its intimidation and
threats against the candidates for the legislature. 1t openly boasts
that it has raised large fund to carry on its campaign, has hired
a set of high priced lawyers, and is going out to "get" any man
who dares defy it.
In one of the articles sent out as a part of its publicity CAM
paign it says "the bus men have facilities for reaching a large
portion of the voters and no candidate who is at heart a Public
Service man can hope to go through the campaign withou having
his position made clear to the public. - This apparently means that
any man who is not for the buses is for the Public Service and
will be treated as an enemy.
This association made itself more or less obnoxious before the
primary by its i~ntimidating tactics. 1t is keeping it up upon an even
larger scale for the general election. 1t is to be hoped that tho
various candidates for the legislature will have independence
enough and backbone enough to deft this arrogant organization
that bids fair to become as Objectionable as the Public Service
has been.
The weakness of the bus owners position is shown by the
way they set up a straw man in order to knock him down. In the
latest propaganda sent out by the association the chairman, in a
statement, says: ct am convinced that the so-caled five cent fare
plan is a subterfuge which is being used by the Public Service
Company as a club to eliminate the buses as a competitive system
of transportation But everyone except the chairman of the
bus association, apparently, knows that the five cent fare expert
ment was suggested by the Public Utility Commission, and was
put into effect in the large centers of population with more or less
reluctance by the Public Service.
The right answer to all this propaganda by the bus owners
is for the coming legislature to enact laws that will compel the
buses to pay a whole lot more toward the maintenance of the high
ways which they do so much to wear out, and to so operate their
buses that they will not be a menace to other vehicles on the road.
Incidentally, candidates who permit the Allied Bus Association to
dictate to them may find that such Influence as the bus owners
have is more than off set by those who look upon this bus combin-
alton, with all its threats and intimidations in the same light as
they look upon the Public Service. Thus far the buses have had
everything their own way. It is about time to see that compeh-
ton in transportation is made more nearly equal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Hold Exhibition of
Products Of Local Industries

The foreign department of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company today
is taking on the appearance of an
exhibition hall In preparation fer
the second annual Industrial exhibit,
which has been arranged and plan
ned by John J.. Quinn. Indications
at this time are that the exhibition
will be even greater than the exhibit
held last year, not only in beauty
but also in the number of exhibitors.
The decorations are in green and
gold. American flags and smilax
t~astefully placed add color to the
decorations.
The exhibition will be opened to
the public on Monday, October Is
and continue until Saturday. October
81. Mr.. Quinn Is now arranging for
a governors and directors night.
The exhibition will be open to the
public from 9 o'clock in the morning
until Q o'clock at night. More than
5000 persons took advantage of the
opportunity offered by the trust
company last year to see the pro.
ducts of local industries as exhibited
last year. 1t is expected that the
attendance this year will double that
of last year.
Special invitations will be sent to
the scholars of the schools in this
city, Woodbridge, Fords. South Am
boy, Keyport and Matawan to visit
the institution and view the exhibits.
A complete list of the exhibitors
follows:
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company.
Barber Asphalt Company, Perth AM
boy Tile Works, General Ceramics
Company. Otto E. Hanson & Sons,
M. d. Valentine & Bro. Co., Public
Service Electric Co., South Amboy
Terra Gotta Co., American Smelling
& Refining Company, Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Co., Cheseborough Manu-
featuring Co., Perth Amboy Evening
News, Roessler & Hasslacher Chemi-
cal Co., Kimberly Photograph Co.,
Seaboard Refractories Company,
Raritan Copper Works. Embed Art
Company. Julius Klorfein, Consoli-
dated Cigar Co.. Marcy Stove Com
pany, Sidney Rosenshein & Com
pany. P. White & Sons. r. & X,
Leather Goods Co., Larned-Carter
& Company, General Cigar Company
II. Rosenthal & Company.
Public Library will exhibit inter-
esting books on industrial subjects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Historical Event
Held at MataWan

MATAWAN, Oct. 13.-At the meet
ing of the Monmouth County His
torical Association held in this bor-
ough yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin F. S. Brown, the twenty
fifth anniversary of the association
was celebrated In a most fitting
manner. The occasion not only
marked the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the association, but also the 200
anniversary of the house, which,
during the revolutionary war was
known as the Borrow's mansion and
was occupied by George Washing
ton, during the Monmouth County
campaign. A paper giving interest
ing data concerning the house,
which Is one of the show places of
Matawan, was read by Miss Edith
Johnson of this borough More than
100 persons were present at the
meeting, at which Miss ]. Mabel
Brown acted as hostess.
A very interesting and pleasing
program was arranged by the asso-
citation and given as follows:
America: Invocation by DR.
Charles H. Bruce; Address of Wei.
come by Holsted Wainwright OF
Manasquan: report of trustees; re.
port of nominating committee; cleo
ton of officers: Mrs. Sylvanus Reed,
one of the founders Of the associa-
| ton by Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons: vocal solo, Miss Virginia Up
degraff; address, Something Per-
sonal about the Borrows Family
| by Miss Edith Johnson; "A Retro
| spect and Tribute" Edward s.. At
| wood; Greetings from the New Jer-
sey Society, Rev. Joseph Folsom, d.
D., recording secretary: quartet,
Mrs. William A. Close, Mrs. Charles
H. Bruce. Mrs. George w. Dawson,
| Mrs. William H. Stillwell; greetings
from the Monmouth County Bar AS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
YOUR HEALTH
FOODS THAT MAKE BLOOD
BY DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON


The carbohydrates are a pleasing,
palatable food. In this great group
are many sweets that tempt the APP
petite to overindulgence. If you will
associate the name Of starch and
| sugar foods with this group, 1t will
help you to become familiar with its
| prominent members.
The carbohydrate family is loaded
| with sweets, many of them most ex-
cellent blood foods. They form blood
for building muscle tissue, which is
/ burned up by work and exercise.
They are often wonderfully well
combined with some foods of the
protein group in their makeup.
One may easily classify the lead
ing foods in each group after a little
| study and be able to balance ones
daily ration to the best advantage.
| Be careful of overweight by the free
use of carbohydrates. They often
supply excess poundage, as they are
taken frequently between meals by
careless eaters.
Now for a few selected carbohy-
drates to aid you in your choosing
a proper amount and sufficient va
riety In your diet.
Baked beans or lima beans, beets,
turnips, sweet corn and raw cab
bage are leaders in the vegetable line
In this group. If the cabbage is
cooked with the so-called boiled din
ner, use a separate container, so the
fat or grease from the beef will not
coat 1t over and greatly reduce
saliva action.
All the vegetables are rich In car
bohydrates. Our old friend, raw on
ion, is valuable as a digestive aid and
elimination agent. Baked potato Is
by far the best method of cooking
the pomme de terre.
All the cereals are leaders In this
group. Rice, oatmeal, corn meal,
corn flakes and macaroni being
favortte. Fruits and fruit sugar are
strong carbohydrates. Apricots,
building fruits In this group. Make
all the jokes about the prunes you
wish, but keep on eating them for
breakfast. Honey, maple slrup and
molasses are almost 100 per cent
efficient members.
For a drink of carbohydrates,
grape juice leads the list. Lemon
juice and buttermilk come next in
value. Be careful of eating too much
sugar, bread or cereals in your daily
diet. Mix your carbohydrates with
ieafy vegetable salads, preferably
raw.
There is no need to advocate the
use of milk as a great food. 1t
should be used plentifully to balance
up your food ration with the carbo-
Ahydrates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

ISOLATION, Judge Ruff ". Lawrence;
vocal solo, Mrs. William A. Close;
greetings from the Holland Society,
Gilbert T. Van Mater, vice president
for Monmouth County; announce
ments by Rev. Frank T. b. Reyn-
olds; Singing. America the Beauti-
full. Those who presided at the
piano were Lawrence Van Deusen,
Mrs. A. Sidney Parsons and Mrs.
George w. Dawson.
A session of the trustees proceed
ed the regular meeting.
Besides representatives from Mon
mouth County, some members of the
Perth Amboy Historical Society were
also present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
PLAY TONIGHT At AVENEL

AVENEL, Oct. ia large atten,
dance is expected at the Progressive
clubhouse tonight when "Bashfu
Mr.. Bobbs," will be presented undei
the auspices of the Avenel Branch
OF the Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township. The cast includes a beyy
of pretty girls of Avenel. Mrs. Frank
Barth. who has coached the players
has much confidence in the arts.
tic success.
The club is also preparing for Their
birthday to be held at the dubious.
on November z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Q. What Is the largest club ir
point OF membership in Ireland?-
4. The Royal Irish Automobile
Ciup, 81 Dawson street, Dublin, re.
ports a membership 1922 of 1,400
@. Where should I write in re.
gard to entrance requirements for
nurses of the United States ARMY!
&C. X.
A. For detailed information rel.
ative to the entrance requirements
FOR nurses of the United States
Army you should write to the Army
Nurse Corps, Surgeon Generals OF.
nee, Washington, D. c.; for the Nav,
Navy Nurse Corps, Navy Depart
ment, W~ashington. Il. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic j. Haskin, Direc-
tor, Washington, d. c. This offer
applies strictly to information. The
ourean VIII not attempt to answer
medicinal and financial trouble n
scel not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
GIVE full name and address and an
close two cents In stamps for return
to the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
serIons Bladder Trouble

"Coul6 not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
tana. 1.-THE doctors said l had in
flammation of the bladder and en-
operation was necessary. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and improved at
once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as 1t will save
many from suffering and perhaps, as
in my case, a dangerous operation"
Bladder and kidney trouble demand
prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
THEOLDTOWN
treet by Street-Know Your City
woodruff Place

Woodruff Place extends from Rec
tor street west to High street and
was laid out about twenty-five years
ago. The firm of Perrine & Bucka-
lew at that time developed the prop
erty on either side of the thorough
fare by erecting houses. The street
is fifty feet wide, paved and has all
other improvements. Woodruff Place
was named after one of the families
that settled here in the early days of
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SMILES
BY TOM SIMS

ii III
BY TOM SIMS
Why don't you people write letters
as you should? Now a big writing
paper company Is broke.
News from Washington, Glenn
wars on bureaus. Wish he would
a on a dresser Of ours.
Boston man rushed out In pajamas
yelling lions were after him. How
big are Boston bedbugs?
Thief robbed a thief in New York.
We refuse to say he couldn't find
anyone that wasn't.
Wealthy widow stayed lost in New
Hampshire woods, perhaps because
men were afraid to find her.
Princess Olga of Greece will
marry. Ought to make a good cook.
Chicago speeders face brain tests.
Didn't know speeders had any.
Cleveland bridegroom was jailed.
Will be good training.
More COW news today. Twenty
Warren CO., cows saved from IRE.
Not their time to be steaks.
Robbers will take anything. One
in Cincinnati took a bathtub. May
take a bath next. Guess he wanted
to lead a clean life.
A cloak 5000 years old has been
found in Sweden. Clothes don't last
as they once did.
Due partly to the fact that people
had rather have autos, Chicago re-
ports a baby shortage.
Limon (Colo.) girl was shot slight
ly while stealing melons. Girls will
be boys.
A slender girl shows the fall styles
best. A slender pocketbook shows
them worst.
The long dropping ostrich plume
Is coming back into favor, but not
with husbands.
The fall frocks are carrying
touches of ermine, formerly worn by
somebody's house cat.
Rugs for storage should be rolled
rather than folded. This gets moths
too dizzy to eat.
Whitewash the walls and ceiling
Of your cellar and the coal may be
found easily.
Do not sleep In your shoes. Place
them by the side OF the bed for
throwing at burglars.
Everything has It's use. Don't
laugh at orn Corns sell more
autos than auto statesmen.
Never smoke q pipe while opening
mail. May get a bill that makes you
bite of the stem.
A wife's perception of untruths Is
called sixth sense, but hubby calls 1t
nonsense.
Movie censors are busy again.
They enter a movie saying whats
wrong with this picture"
HNHn,,a. Ckan. DnhAa~Sgp haaA
line. Bad actors. say we.
Long narrow trains r used this
season on velvet or satin frocks and
railroad tracks.
The moor Is 10000 miles away.
The moonshine Is much closer.
Electricity Is great. You can do
everything with the stuff except pay
the bills.
Don't shoot your wife. Run her
crazy. Get a door-bell that sounds
like the telephone.
The leopard cannot change its
spots and It seems as Ii some table,
cloths can't either.
Cross a farmers field and you find
a cross farmer.
Practical jokers. we have found,
are very impractical,
Housewives may think the grid
iron is used for griddle cakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. Can 20 acres of timber be
worked proftably for the production
Of turpentine and rosin ?-J, r, K.
A. The Forest Service says that
20 acres can not be worked with
profit but that sometimes such a
small plot Is worked for the pro-
duction Of crude ~turpentine and this
Ii sold to some larger operator for
refining.
@. Is it correct to say. HE differs
with her or differs from her?"-
N. r.
A. In the sentence HE differs with
her. the thought expressed is a diff
ference of opinion. The sentence
HE differs from her. the
Idea Of physical or mental dissimi-
Iarity.
@. How long did it take to revise
the Old Testament?-M. H. c..
A. The revision of the Old Tes-
lament was accomplished in 1872
days, and was completed June 20,
1881. The revision of the New Tes-
lament was a more exhaustive task,
requiring 407 meetings which lasted
over a period of 10 years. The new
revision was completed and present.
ed to the Convocation on May IT,
1881.
". 10 ~ True tHdt tnS
OF the late Car slept on camp
A. Madame Dehn says that this
custom was observed by the four
Grand Duchesses. 1t dates back to
the reign of Alexander I, who de-
creed that the daughters of the en-
peror were not to sleep on more
comfortable beds until they mar
ried.
@. How Is the new disease "Tul-
araemia" transmitted Pr. S.
A. DR.. Edward Francis says that
this Is transmitted from rodents to
man by the bite of an Infected
blood-sucking insect or by the hand
dents by marketmen or laboratory
workers.
@. How long does it take to send
a letter to South Africa ?-P. NJ. H.
A. The Postofice Department says
that the average transit time of
mails from New York to Cape Town
Is ~ days.
@. What percentage of our ex-
ports were taken by Europe ?-J. J.
A. w. H. Booth, president of the
International Chamber OF Commerce
says that In 1922 Sd per cent was
thus taken. In the same year. Eu-
rope supplied practically 80 per cent
Of u imports.
@. Who made a bequest lately for
a home for vaudeville artists p
M. N.
A. Percy g. Williams, a vaude-
VILE producer who died recently,
provided in his will that the bulk
of his fortune of more than $4,000
900 should be used ito endow and
maintain a home for those who
through age. poverty or infirmity
have been crowded out of the pro-
fession."
nous concentration of coke. Such a
process plant, used in connection
with a steam-electric plant may pro-
duce fuel at a cost materially lower
than that of raw coal. But the ex-
detrimental work is not yet sufficient
to permit a stronger statement than
that the progress made is encourag-
ing.
The largest of the superpower pro-
jects that have been carried out as
| yet are on the Pacific coast. Cali
fornia has the largest i-nterconnect-
ed system in the world and the high
est percentage of residences lighted
by electricity. The service is essent-
tally the same in cities of 5000, &c.
ono and 500 900 pouulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Bible Thought For Today

la WISE THOUGHT Let us search and try our ways, and
turn again to the Lord.-Lamentations 3:40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Boston man rushed out In pajamas
yelling lions were after him. How
big are Boston bedbugs?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
o n. THOMPsON

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended 70
81 Lewis st. Phone 1409-'W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Thief robbed a thief in New York,
We refuse to say he couldn't find
anyone that wasn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

News from Washington. Glenn
wars on bureaus. Wish he would
war on a dresser of ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Wealthy widow stayed lost in New
Hampshire woods, perhaps because
men were afraid to find her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Why don't you people write letters
as you should? Now a big writing
paper company Is broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Princess Olga of Greece will
marry. Ought to make a good cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Chicago speeders face brain tests.
Didn't know speeders had any.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Housewives may think the grid
iron is used for griddle cakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Practical jokers. we have found,
are very impractical