davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

PURE BRED Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
Giant Goldbank strain. Flock headed by
tom from Bird Bros, who own champion
flock of U. S. Big boned and lots of bronze
June hatched. Toms, 1922 pounds, $500
pullets, 1914 pounds; $500. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. e. f. Hockett, Courte-
nay, North Dakota.
FOR SALE - GERMAN POLICE DOG
pups, sired by brother of "Strongheart, .
the movie dog Registered parents, $500
and up. Sven Haaland, Cooperstown, Nd.
THE BIG Boned Narragansett Turkeys, so
lb. TOMS 25 lb. hens, 1923 hatched, for
sale. Mrs. c. c. Dillon, Warsaw, Mo.
GIANT STRAIN PUREBRED MAMMOTH
Bronze turkeys Mrs. c. r. Lowery,
Route 2, Boise, Idaho.
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, bred for
March hatch, $4,000 per 1000. Free price
list tells about our quality and prices.
You can pay more but never buy better.
Raus Quality Hatchery, Route 3, Box 5SA,
Tacoma, Wash.
ALIENS BARRED ROCKS and Single
Comb White Leghorns win, lay and pay.
Extra choice stock for sale at all times;
eggs and chicks in season. d. W. Allen,
La Conner, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for
anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Butte Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
Classified
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
s%~~~-~~~--~>~~~-~-~>~-
WE HAVE THE PROJECT. Want party
with $4,000 to $4,000 to help handle.
Home Tracts near Seattle. Best security,
large profits, good business opening in go
ing concern. 504 Hinckley Bldg, Seattle,
Washington.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17

WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-01-17
AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.

WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana. We are bonded
with National Surety Co. of New YORK
Resources, S15,000,000. HELENA AID
JUSTMENT CO., HELENA, MONT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
FRENCH DEBT ACTION
CAUSES STIR IN LONDON

LONDON. Dec. (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-The report that
France has begun negotiations fol.
funding her debt to the United
States has aroused considerable stir
In financial and political quarters
here. and is attracting notice in the
press.
Most of the comments thus far re-
veal an expectation that, if Francn
arranges to pay the United States.
she Will also arrange to pay Great
Britain. 1t is further coutended by
some of the Commentators that. II
the United States allows France ex-
ceptionally favorable terms. Great
Britain would be justified IN looking
for revision of her own funding
arrangement with America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Years of
prosperous and healthy conditions
such as succeeded the election of
1896" were forecast for the United
States by Secretary Mellon in the an
nual report of the Treasury sent to
congress today.
The secretary's views are based,
he said. on the reputation of var
ious theories inconsistent with eco
nomic laws" and the Endorsement of
a program of constructive handling
of government affairs given in the
last election. He counselled the ma
tion, however. to approach its prob
lens with intelligence that the prog
ress made and the groundwork laid
in the last four years may not come
to naught.
The United States, he asserted, was
the first world power to come
through the postwar transition stage
successfully and the first to be able
to present reasonable assurance"
that true progress will continue
within It's borders. Mr.. Mellon urged
perpetuatton of the program adopt
ed by 'the great majority of our peo-
pie in the las. election" which he in
LclpTeleu aS one OF nara WORK,
economy and sound policies"
In general economic conditions as
well as in the domain of federal fis-
cal operations, Mr.. Mellon recounted
how complete the transition had
been. He said that in the last four
years the per capita tax on citizens
of the United States had been cut
from $54 to s27, or exactly one half:
public expenditures which in 1920
exceed $4,000, 100000. were only s3,-
500.000,000 in the fiscal year which
ended last July 1, and the complete
disorganization" of the economic
structure by the collapse of prices in
1920 and 1921 has been rectified.
The lifting of the tax burden, al
though slight as the decrease has
been, has done much for business,
Mr.. Mellon said, and he expressed
the hope that more could be done
soon. He said he desired tax reform
as well as tax reduction and warned
against using the field of taxation as
a field "for socialistic experiment or
as a club to punish success" If this
were done. he said, the conditions of
few years ago may come back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
Iii chest Y. NJ. c. A.
Honor Is Bestowed
Upon Ex-Judge Lyon
President of Local Associa-
ton Elected by Newly
Formed National Body
CITY is GREATLY PLEASED
He is Presiding Over Grand
Council Now in Session
at Buffalo, N. Y.

The highest honor that can come
to any layman in Y. M. C. A. work
has been bestowed upon former
Judge Adrian Lyon. president of the
local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. During yesterdays session
of the National Y. M. c. A. council
which Is in session at Buffalo, Judge
Lyon was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the council which is the
newly formed national body II
charge of association work through
out the country.
Judge Lyons friends had hoped
that the honor of heading this body.
composed of some of the biggest and
the most influential men in every
state in the union, would be given
to him and when word was received
here last night of the outcome of
the election the directors of the local
association were greatly pleased.
The selection of the Perth Amboy
man is recognition by Y. M. C. A.
men from all parts of the country
of his ability and is a reward for
the services he has rendered the
association during the years he has
been active in that work.
General Secretary v. v. Roseboro
OF the local association this morning
sent to Judge Lyon a telegram OF
congratulations In the name of the
directors and members of the local
association. The ninth verse, fir t
chapter of Colossians. was quoted in
the telegram sent to Judge Lyon, the
Biblical passage expressing the senti-
ments of the Y. M. C. A. directors.
The verse reads: For this cause we
also, since the day we heard 1t do not
cease to pray for you, and to desire
that ye might be filled with the
knowledge of His will In all wisdom
and spiritual understanding"
Ever since the 1922 convention of
the international organization at At.
lantic City when it was decided that
change in policy would be neces-
sary because of the large number OF
delegates attending the convention
which was held only once every. three
years. Judge Lyon has been In charge
of the reorganization work.
A committee of thirty-three was
named to meet and work out a SOL
ution to the organization problem.
Judge Lyon was made chairman of
set to. work formulating plans for
an organization which, while still
representing every state in the
union, would not be as cumbersome
and unwieldy as the old convention
method. Many changes in the exist
Ing constitution were deemed wise
and constitutional convention was
decided upon, which was held last
spring at Cleveland. Following the
adoption of the new constitution,
steps were at once taken to hold the
first meeting of the new nation
governing body, the. National Coun-
ell, which replaces the international
convention and will meet annually
instead of once every three years.
With fewer men on the National
Council and meetings being held
more often. greater progress Is an
ticipated. An executive committee,
with power to care for all current
business, will conduct the affairs of
the council during the year and
Judge Lyon as president of the
council is chairman of this impor-
tant committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
s WIFE
KILLED SELF
Coroner Says Woman Was
Suicide in Strange Fur
mace Case in Ohio

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. (By The
Associated Press)-Mrs. Addie
Sheatsley. wife of Rev. G. v. Sheats-
ley. pastor of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran church of Bexley. suburb
whose body was found in the furnace
of the Sheatsley home. committed
suicide. Coroner j. A. Murphy held
in his formal report of the tragedy
filed with the county cuerk of courts
today.
Coroner Murphy from the start
held to his view that Mrs. Sheatsley
deliberately crawled into the furnace
although G. F Long. chemist. and DIR
H.. M. Brundage. pathologist. after
opinion she met death outside the
furnace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
HARDIMG'S SISTERS NAME
COMES UP IN FORBES CASE

CHICAGO, Dec. A (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The name of Mrs.
Carolyn Votaw. sister of the late
President Harding. was brought
momentarily into the federal court
trial today of Colonel Charles r.
Forbes and John w. Thompson for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
A letter identified by Elias H.
Mortimer. the chief government wit
ness, as having been received by
himself at San Francisco from
Thompson, was read to the jury
over strenuous objections of defense
counsel, who declared "it would drag
scandal into the case"
After reading the letter Judge
George A. Carpenter declared it was
in itself innocent of scandal. Morti-
mer, just before the letter was read,
started to relate a conversation be-
tween himself, Thompson and
Forbes which dealt with keeping the
proposed Pacific coast trip Of Forbes,
Mortimer and others secret from
Mrs. Votaw, when Judge Carpenter
halted him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
MONEY READY,
CALVIN STATES
City'S Share Can Be Obtained
Whenever Written Re-
quest Is Made
OTHER PLACES IN LINE
Means that Port Survey win
Be a Reality in the
Near Future

Perth Amboy's share of the s15.-
600 necessary for a survey Of the
haritan river. Staten Island sound
and other waters in this vicinity il
available and may be obtained Nv
the Rarltan Terminal & Water Way
association whenever they desire Il.
declared Richard ]. Calvin. alder
man-at-large. today. Mr.. Calvin said
the money may be obtained bv the
association whenever a written re-
quest is received for It.
Ihis CITY some months ago took
action to have a survey made OF <He
local waterways in order to aScer-
tain lust how much value they are
TO the city and If the request to the
government for improvements il xza11
rounded As The plans for the sur
Vey took shape. it was found to Be-
aiong digger lines than at first con-
lsmpIated and all the municipalities
aiong the haritan river that might
oe Denentfed by such q survey were
asked to Cooperate by sharing d. -
OF the expense of tbs survey go
thus learn first handed X .,..f 49, 1z1,s,
not the waterways have the r-ss*
possibilities for improvenaents = -.
always been pictured.
representative from all n7unI1f
pantles along the WATERWAYS urers 5,,-
siteo by the aldermen to attend
meeting in the council Chamber -
the city hall at which time fhe maj
ter would be discussed. Sy,n-,v
Inose present at this rneetinc vs.
DeWitt Van Buskirk of Bayonne :
former member of the Port OF New
-,,S nu.h Autnority- He advocated the
survey and It was estimated that fhe
cost would be about $4,000 As fha
meeting progressed It was the gen.
erai opinion the matter could fa
handled to greater ADVANTAGE ~ a.
Raritan Terminal and Waterway A.
soelatlon, and the plans for the snr-
Vey were turned over to them. the
representatives of the various nm
inequalities present venturinr fha
opinion that their governing bodies
would willingly stand their shara 81
the expense of the survey.
Under the allotted figure New
Brunswick's share of the Sis. 600 was
paced at $4,000 and Perth Aubov,s
oetween $4,000 and s3.5O0. Other
municipalities along the WATERWAYS
such as Woodbridge. South Ambov
south River and SayrevilIe were
gwen allotments which would PRO-
wac the $4,000 needed for the en-
pioying of an expert and equipment
for the work.
Last week Russell z Watson. ~
new Brunswick. president Of the
hartan Terminal and Waterway AS
soclatlon visited the city ana called
upon Alderman at Large Calvin in
forming him that New RrunsJxirs1x
and the other municipalities have
voted to pay their part Of the sur-
Vey and requested Perth An1boy to
take similar action. Mr.. Calvin as
sured Mr.. Watson the money would
De forthcoming from this city when
needed. and todav Mr.. Calvin de-
clared that the city Is ready to turn
the money over whenever 1t is re-
quested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
BUSINESS TALK
BY PRESIDENT
Says That Neither Business
Nor Nations Can Live to
Themselves Alone

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-President
Coolidge told business men of Chi
cago today that neither business nor
nations can live to themselves alone
Speaking at luncheon of the Chi
cago Commercial Club, the chief ex-
ecutive appealed for inclusion of the
spirit of mutual aid in the relation
ships between business and agricul-
ture and in the dealings among ma
tions.
You people of commerce, you peo-
pie of the city, are an integral part
of the life of agriculture, of the life
of the country" he told the business
leaders of the Middle Vests metrop-
oils.
I'VE can no more assure perma-
nent and stable peace without CO.
operation among the nations, than
we can secure victory in war with
out allies among Them" he asserted
in urging application of the prin-
cipal of mutual aid to international
relationships.
The president. in his address, the
first of the two he plans to make
during his visit to Chicago, said he
liked to think of the Illinois city "as
the great market place to which the
world resorts to buy and sell its
food" and drew a parallel between
the Biblical story of Joseph and the
famine which drove the peoples OF
the ancient Mediterranean world to
buy of Egypt's store, and Europe's
recent dependence upon America for
its food supply.
''The famine brought the nations
to Egypt, and Egypt rescued them, "
he said. 80 the war brought the
nations to your agricultural markets
and you provided them with food
Some of the results were not inme-
diately pleasant for the Hebrew race
and some of the results of the war
have not been pleasant for the far
mer.
But out of the Egyptian expert
ence of Israel came the opportunity
for its great service in world leader
ship. And by faith is firm in the
conviction that If we will but realize
1t, these years of trial and distress
for the American farmer will repre-
sent only a time of preparation fol-
his opportunity to secure that rec
ignition of his Importance. that need
for economic equality. which will en-.
able him to render a supreme service
to himself and to his fellow men,
Betterment of the lot of the far
mers depends not on large produc-
tivity and material prosperity alone
the President said and added:
THE commercial and Industrial
side of our nation has been giving
too much thought to wheat and hogs
and corn. to their transportation and
to their prices and not enough
thought to the men and women who
are engaged in agriculture. to their
(Cor:in ed on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
RIVERS AND HkRBOR BILL
WILL PASS, is CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4:-Passage
by the House at the present session
of a rivers and harbors bill was pre-
dicted today by Representative Long
worth of Ohio, the Republican lead
er.
Mr.. Longworth's statement was
made in reply to a question by Rep
resentative McDuffie of Alabama. a
Democratic member of the rivers
and harbors committee, who asked
about a bill, reported last session.
proposing an expenditure of approx
imately $53,000,000 for this work.
The Republican leader did not indi-
cate his attitude toward any specific
bill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
City Health Data Given; Coolidge Gives Business Ideals
PORT SURVEY FUND is NOW Available
BRANCH LIBRARY FUNDS
WILL Be FORTHCOMING

The Board of Aldermen at the
adjourned meeting ON Monday
night will take action necessary
to pro vide money for the equip
ping of the new branch library
in School No. II In Hall avenue.
A request for this money was
received by the aldermen from
the library board recently, 1t be-
ing the contention of the board
that once the building has been
equipped the board will be able
to maintain IL.
When the new Hall avenue
school was constructed a room
was set aside In the east side of
the building to be used as a
branch library. The room is
splendidly situated for the work
and has its own heating plant
and separate entrance. 1t Is the
intention of the library board TO
have the new branch library
open each day and not on GER
tain days a week as was prac-
ticed in other branch libraries
which have been located In the
northwestern section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
End OF Excise Board
Will Be Accomplished

thing of the past as survey of the
city still disclosed many such places,
but as no more licenses were re-
uuired for them the board found lit
tie to do. The board still regulates
the granting of pool and billiard
room licenses. but this Is but a small
item and can be taken care by the
Board of Aldermen. The necessary
action for the abolishing of the ex-
else board will be taken at the ad-
1ourned meeting of the Board of AL
dermen on Monday night. 1t was
learned today.
(Confinued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
REPORT 20 KILLED IN WRECK

OAKLAND Cal, Dec. 4.-Severai
passengers were reported killed when
Sacramento Short Line train ran
into and telescoped the rear of
Twelfth street train on the Key route
pier today.
Twenty of the injured were rushed
to the Receiving, Merritt and Fabiola
hospitals, here, by a special Key
route train. They were taken from
both the telescoped Key route car
and the pilot car of the Sacramento
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Plans have been completed by the
Board of Aldermen for the abolition
of the excise board. which practi-
cally ceased to function with the ad-
vent of prohibition. Up to that time
the board regulated the licensing of
bar rooms. but as there were no
more bar rooms or licenses when the
eighteenth amendment was adopted
the principal work of the board
ceased.
The fact that the work of the ex-
else board officially ceased. did not
mean that the bar rooms were 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
Colonel walker Nominated

WARRINGTON, Dec. 4.-The
nomination of Colonel M. L. Walker
of the army engineers to be COVER
nor of the Panama Canal, was sent
to the senate today by President
Coolidge.
Surgeon General Edward r. Stitt
was renominated for chief of the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery in tho
navy department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
COMMUNIST BATTLE

LENINGRAD, Dec. 4 tBy The As
ISOLATED Press ):-Heavy cannonad-
ing and incendiary fires are reported
from the town of Narva. near the
Esthonian- Russian frontier. The d Is
turbance is believed to be in ronnec-
ton with the recent Communists nr<
rising in Esthonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
Court Modification

WASHINGTON, Dec. f.afersn--
of the American Sugar Refinsns
Company with the National SUGAR
Refining Company OF New JerseSz
viii require a court modification 6f ..
decree entered in 1922 in the on1:n=
ion OF Attorney General Stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
BuIIish Demonstrations

NEW YORK Dec. 4-Bullish DEM
onstrations in the stock market in
creased in intensity today. fifty issu es
being lifted to new peak prices for
the year in the first two hours of
trading with total sales in that pc
riod exceeding 100000. shares. Net
gains in the active issues ranged
from / to z points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
THREE HOURS DEBATE ON
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Three
more hours of general debate on the
interior department appropriation
bill was in order today in the House
as 1t resumed consideration of the
first of the annual supply bills. AT
the conclusion of general discussion
the measure will be taken up under
the five minute rule with amend
ments in order.
Representative Cramton. Republi-
can. Michigan. who is in charge of
the bill. Is seeking to complete House
consideration by the end of the
week.
---
Westinghouse Service station wurg-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

My wife. Mary Curran. having left my
bed and board. l am not responsible fol
any debts incurred by her.
Signed,
les4s--12-4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Shock Absorbers. Stop Lights, Speedo-
meters, Motometers are useful gifts. Get
them at Dorsey Motors, Inc, Ford Deal
ers open evenings until Christmas.
11768-12-1-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Own a Chsvrolet-=ths new way buy a
6% Purchase Certificate at Jefferson Mo-
tors. Inc. Tel. IL tl7es--z2-1-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Useful gifts always satisfy. Buy them
at Dorseys and play safe. Dorsey Motors,
Inc Accessories for the Ford.
11768---12-1-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Car Heaters. Bumpers. Lock Wheels,
Skid Chains make appropriate Christmas
Gifts. Dorsey Motors. Inc, Maple and
Fayette Streets. 1176S-12-1-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
ANTHRACITE TAX LAW
HEARING ENDS ABRUPTLY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4:-The ef-
fort of the Cranberry Creek and
other coal companies to invalidate
the anthracite tax law of Pennsylva-
MIA was halted abruptly today by the
Supreme Court.
When counsel for those attacking
the constitutionality of the law COM
pleted his argument the court re-
fused to hear argument by counsel
for the state. This is the action
usually taken when the court has
made up its mind that there Is no
material substance in a complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
IN NIEMoRIAN

In sad and loving memory of our dear
husband and father Stanley KoscieIniak,
who has been killed just one year ago to-
day. Signed,
WIFE.
Daddy. we miss you.
MARTHA. RICHARD. RUTH.
11e4s--12-f-1ts Children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Used Cars selected now VIII be stored
for the winter free Of charge. Dorsey
Motors. Inc, Time Payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Fire Wood; sawed blocks, $500 per
49, 1l72I--1l-2s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04

Westinghouse Service station. wurg-
1ers. 1b4 New Brunswick Avenue.
11Sss-12-4-thurs. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-04
DonneH Case Nearing End; Chamber OF Commerce Elect
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy to-
night; somewhat
colder in interior;
Friday rain on
the coast and rain
or snow in the
interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-29
HOME SITES

Beautiful brow lots on Shades Mountain; req sonable prices, on easy terms. Address W-86, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-29
LOTS FOR SALE I'd
DRUID HILLS

DRUID HILLS
 Is Birmingham's newest and most beauti- full exclusive residence subdivision Situ- ated on the Northside. above the smoke line and away from the downtown con fusion, 1t is truly one of natures own selected home sites. and is among the last close-in property of the better class. Be- tween 14th and 18th Ayes. N. on and adjoining goth St.
 LOTS ONLY s1,2Bo UP This highly desirable property is among the last available in the better close-in sections. The loca tion is very convenient Only a few minutes ride from the down town section-convenient to cars, churches schools and stores-quiet. cool and clean All modern conveniences and improve all modern conveniences. Streets will be paved Lights, water and gas. A good investment as well as a splendid site for your home A lot in this section is truly a splendid investment as well mod erateIy priced place for your home. Very few lots in any section are as moderately priced as these, and none are better To- cated for quick enhancement Remember, the prices are only $1,25O up. and there are only a limited number for sale.
 See this beautiful property today. Drive out 18th St, N, to our sign and turn to right, between 14th and 18th Ayes. on goth St
 SUDDUTH REALTY co.
 no x. FIST ST. MAIN s4o2