davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

One of every ten members of the
faculty of the Pennsylvania State
College is devbting virtually his
entire time to research work. Thirty
men and one woman are investigat-
ing problems on agricultural and
Industrial conditions in Pennsyl-
vania.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

According to figures compiled A.
{ 100000 cases of fruit were packed
by canneries in the Northwest dur
ing 1923. The strawberry pack,
117,03O cases was nearly double that
of 1922, the Royal Ann cherry and
prune packs being do
According to statistics furnished
by S85 banks throughout United
States savings deposits on November
l were four per cent larger than on
October L.
Coeur d'Alene-Rutledge Timber
Co. adds night shift at Its big sawmill
owing to increased orders.
Wallace-Hecla Mining Co., closed
for some time because Of Burke fire,
plans to begin production in uresent
month.
Mellan-Hunter mine adding new
men to payroll and increasing pro-
duction.
Idaho's IT leading crops for 1929
had a value of $19,348,673. an In
crease of 13 per cent, according to
federal crop statistician.
Wallace-After 80 years as CO.
partnership owners Of Hercules mine
at Burke incorporate stock COM
pany with 100000 shares of value
of 800 per share. Hercules is sill
producer and controlled by
Day Bros.
Lewiston-Oregon Packing Cos.
local manager already contracting
for 1924 tomato crop at SIS per
ton, SO per ton over 1923 price. To-
matoes to be canned at local plant.
Lewiston-Local growers seeking
rate to move 80 carloads bulk apples
in storage here.
angeviIle-Large fire and burg
lar proof safe installed in auditors
office at court house.
Mackay-Promising new coal de-
posits uncovered on Birch creek.
Fur bearing animals being e1-
by poison put out in U. |
5. Biological survey for predatory an
mails
Winter wheat acreage planted in |
his state 36S,O00 acres compared to |
100000 acres in 1928.
Winter Lumber Co. takes over en-
ire holdings of Roselake Lumber |
20. and Winton-Rosenberry Lumber |
20. in Latah county.
Culdesac to install hydraulic ram |
nd water tank to insure water sup
'ly for village.
Kellogg-Much development work
eing done on property Of Guelph |
lining and Milling Co.
Orofino-Mills in southern part of |
clearwater county produced approx
nately 9O,OOO,0Oo IT. lumber in
923, paying out some s650,0OO for
upplies and labor
Kellogg makes complete survey of
vater supply distribution, etc., with
lans to enlarge some.
Mullan-American Commander
neounters good grade milling ore.
Pocatello-Idaho Technical Insti-
ute to give 4-weeks course in dairy,
1g beginning Jan. 8.
Jerome Cooperative Creamery
hips another carload butter to Los
.ngeles.
American Falls-Streets being sur
aced with gravel
Tax collections in Minidoka coun-
Y are S5 per cent above last year.
Riverside-Wheat yields in this
ection averaged 40 bushels.
kellogg-Two shifts working on
unker Chance crosscut.
Wallace.-Tuscumbia mine to be
Splored through Idora mine.
Ada county has largest cheese fac
Dry in the state at Kuna. =
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF

ESTRAY ANIMALS
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance of law, I, H. E. Tussing, Con-
stable of Fruitland Precinct, County
of Payette, State of Idaho, will or
the 18th day of January 1924 at the
hour of P. M. of said day, at the
John Grimm ranch one mile north.
west of New Plymouth, Idaho, sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money Of the
United States the following descrih-
ed animal
One black heifer about two years
old, no visable brands.
II. e. TUSSING, Constable.
First Dec. 8, last Jan. 18th.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH

No. 377, departs 5 a. m.
No. 37S. arrives $40 D. m.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
''FRESHLAID"
White Leghorn
Baby Chicks

for 1924 will produce results.
Some March chicks unsold.
Buy these early chicks and be
sure of winter layers. Dis
count on 500 or more. $1,000
100. Thirteen years hatch
ing of real chicks. High record
males; vigorous, mature fe-
males; unlimfued free range;
a chick producing proposition
hard to beat. We send out
chicks that will make you a
permanent customer.
Worlds largest electric in
cubator. Free catalog.
FRESHLAID FARM,
BOX 1
COIFAX, WASHINGTON
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
TRAINS DUE TO ARRIVE AND DE-
PART FROM PAYETTE, EFF.
FECTIVE, JUNE 20, 1923.

EASTBOUND-
No. is, due 1852 a. m.
No. Sc, due TAO a. m.
No. 26, due S:57 a. m.
No. "a, due 4:5O p. M
WESTBOUND-
No. II, due 3.25 a. m.
No. IS, due 9:55 a. m.
No. 90, due 2:40 p. m.
No. %, due $40 p. m.
No. 5, due 6:40 p m
PAYETTE VALLEY BRANCH
No. S77, departs s a. m.
No. 37S. arrives $40 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
VICTORY BRIDGE CAISSON
TIPS AT LAUNCHING

Although not as successful as ex-
pected the launching of the caisson
at the new Victory bridge took place
as per schedule at 1880 o'clock to-
day. The caisson had been built
about one half mile up the river
from the bridge site the intention
being to launch 1t and float it to the
place 1t will take in the bridge. When
the blocks were cut from under the
caisson 1t moved down the ways and
struck the water. AS it entered the
water however, it tipped over a little
too much and although it righted it.
self, the wind or tide caused 1t to
again tip and it took considerable
water and sank up to the water line.
Tugs were waiting in the river to
pull the caisson to it's berth in the
bridge foundation. Ropes were fas-
tened from these tugs to the caisson
and 1t was pulled into the ways from
which 1t had just slid in order that
the water might be pumped out of
1t. The caisson did not sink below
the water line.
Following the launching of the
caisson the memorial committee
which Is to plan for the memorial
decorations on the bridge made an
inspection of the work already ac-
complished as did also the State
Highway Commission. A meeting of
the memorial committee Is being
held this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
COUNTY IS NOT
RESPONSIBLE
It IS CLAIMED
For Present Condition of Perth
Amboy-Metuchen Road
in Answering Governor
RICHARDSON DEFENDER
Price Cheapest Bid Legal, 1t
Is CIaimed-TelIS of the
Woodbridge Sewer

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
Speaking for the Board of Free
holders, County Solicitor Frederick
S. Richardson today declared that
the county officers are not response
BILE for the present condition of the
Perth Amboy-Metuchen road, that
the price of the new road to be laid
Is the cheapest to be obtained any
where in the state and that the
award of the contract to Andrew
Keyes, an official of Woodbridge
township, was the lowest of five re-
ceived and is legal.
The solicitor said:
I'm reference to closing of New
Brunswick avenue in Woodbridge,
the board of freeholders is desirous
of informing the public of the actual
as they exist in connection
with this road. While 1t is true this
is a county road, the board of free
holders are not in the slightest de-
gree to blame for any delay or in
convenience that has been suffered
because of the closing of this road.
Since the early part of the year the
township of Woodbridge has been
laying a sewer, known as the Hope
lawn sewer along this road for dis
|tance of nearly mile and during the
progress of this work 1t was neces-
sary to partially close this road to
traffic. The freeholders insisted,
however. that whatever traffic could
be permitted through this road with
safety should be permitted and thai
In the meantime the township should
provide proper detours. The detour
road was in very bad shape and ne
cessitated quite some work in order
to be made fairly passable.
due to the unprecedented rainy
weather delays were encountered IN
the building of this sewer but TINS
matter has been discussed almost
weekly at the Board of Freeholders
meetings and ever2 effort was made
by the county to have this WORK
pushed to a rapid completion.
'"This vicinity is a rapidly growing
sewer was an essential public i'm
provement, necessary to the. proper
growth of the township. As soon as
this sewer was completed the town
ship of Woodbridge installed house
service connection for sewer, water
and gas so that it would not be nec-
essary to tear up the street when
| the permanent pavement was laid.
These service connections were only
finished few days ago and in the
meantime the Board of Freeholders
awarded the contract for the recon
struction of this road with a ten-
inch double re-enforced concrete
finish, 35 feet wide and over 1900
feet In length. Work on this new
contract WIS commenced last Satur-
day morning and will be pushed to a
rapid completion and it is expected
that within a space of two months
to have this road finished with a new
concrete pavement extending from
curb to curb.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
S|LzER'S ROAD
DEMAND GETS
FULL SUPPORT
Road Commissioner Stewart
Calls It Atrocious at
Meeting Here Today
JELIN IS FOR NEW LAW
Regarding PassabIe Detour
When Paving Work
Is Planned
JELIN IS FOR NEW LAW

Governor Silzer's communication
concerning the condition of the
Perth Amboy- -Metuchen road was
taken up at the meeting of the State
Highway Commission here today and
discussed at length. The entire
membership of the board in the city
today, and attended the meeting held
shortly after 10 o'clock in one of the
buildings at the site of the ,cw Vic
tory bridge over the Raritan river.
Commissioner Stewart, declared he
had come over the road referr d to
by Governor Silzer today and called
It "atrocious." He was of the opin-
lon that one would not be. able to
find a worse road than this one In
darkest Africa.
Commissioner Jelin recommended
that the commission look up the
law and have a new law drawn If
necessary, prohibiting any county or
road work without first establishing
a detour of a passable nature, the
.detour to be, ready for use before
the road to be repaired Is closed.
Continuing Commissioner Jelin
said that if 1t is impossible to es-
tablish detour, one half of the
road under repair should be left
open for traffic. He declared that
some sort of penalty should be at
tached to enforce the law and stat
ed that while in the case of the
Board of Freeholders, 1t would be
impossible to fine them, there would
be the possibility of a Jail sentence.
BY the unanimous vote of the
commission. 1t was decided to adopt
Commissioner Jelin's recommends
tion and have the matter fully in
vestigated and satisfactory law
drawn up.
Continued on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
1924 PLATFORM
IS COMPLETED
Much Time Taken in Tenta-
tive Draft-Confer with
the President

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10 (By
The Associated Press):-A tentative
draft OF the 1924 platform of the
Republican party had been conplet-
ed today after group of members
of the resolutions committee had
labored into the early morning hours
and had obtained the views of Presi-
dent Coolidge by telephone on cer-
tain planks.
The foreign relations provision
was materially revised and it is un-
derstood that 1t was upon this SUBJ
ject particularly that the executive
was consulted by long distance tele-
phone. Among those who partici-
pated In the discussion were Sena-
tors Smoot of Utah and Gooding of
Idaho, and Representatives Ware of
Pennsylvania, and Mills of New
York, who had been designated by
their state delegations as members
of the resolutions committee. Sena-
tor Reed OF Pennsylvania was con-
suited as was John Thomas, the
newly elected national commit. }
man from Idaho. Mr.. Thomas and
Senator Gooding interested them
selves particularly in farm relief.
At the conclusion of the five hours
Of hearings today, the resolutions
committee, composed of one mem
ber from ych of the states and ter
ritories. will begin whipping the
platform into final shape.
While the platform basis was in
construction Republican insurgents,
through the Wisconsin delegation.
made public resolutions to be pre-
sented to the convention condemning
the official acts of Harry M. Daugh-
erty, former attorney general, and
Albert B. Fall, former interior secre-
tary.
Discussing this phase OF the plat
form OF the organization. those shap-
ing the proposed expression of the
convention said there would be a
clear-cut declaration condemning
bad behavior" in public Office.
(Contfnued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

CLEVELAND. o. June 10 (By The
Associated Press) The Republican
party was called upon today by
Theodore E. Burton. of Ohio. the
temporary chairman of its national
convention. to rally about the leader
ship of Calvin Coolidge.
The people-and all the people
have confidence in Calvin Coo
lidge." Representative Burton de-
clared in sounding the keynote OF
the convention. "In the great array OF
rulers. kings and prime ministers,
intrusted with power there is none
who can surpass him in honesty OF
purpose. in courage. or in high devo-
ton to the welfare of his country"
Mr.. Burton asserted that "by far
the greater share of our citizenship
looks to President Coolidge rather
than to congress for leadership"
And he urged the party to take its
controversial issues which have
arisen between the executive and
some of the Republican majority
leaders in congress.
He recommended that the party
declare for American adherence to
the world court with merely the
Harding Hughes reservations. He
regretted that congress refused to
accede TO Mr.. Coolidge's wishes in
enacting the Japanese exclusion pro-
vision of the immigration bill. He
declared the new tax law abounded
in defects and should not be taken
as the last word in tax revision. He
dismissed enactment of the bonus
bill over the Presidents veto with
the assertion that conditions Great
ed by 1t must be met and its pro-
visions must be willingly accepted"
Much of the blame visited upon
Republicans in the session of con-
gress Just ended. he told the con-
vention. however. SIS not deserved
because on many major questions
their party has not commanded a
majority in either branch"
Enumerating the achievements of
the Republican party in its steward
ship of national affairs in the past
Tour years, he paid high tribute to
the memory of President Harding,
told of the accomplishments under
his leadership, and pronounced this
benediction:
REST. Wearied Spirit, rest in
peace, secure in the lasting remem-
brance which belongs to the immor-
tall"
Varied and numerous were the
accomplishments cited by Mr.. Bur-
ton, ranging from the achievements
of arms conference and American
unofficial participation in the work
of the reparations experts commit
te through the field of domestic ac-
tiyfties resulting from lepfsIafion and
executive undertakings. He pro-
nounced 1t a record on which the
party proudly could take its stand,
'confldent that when the ballots are
cast In November In numbers like
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
COOLIDGE TOO BUSY
To LISTEN ON RADIO

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Not-
withstanding that q radio receiving
set has been installed in the White
House. President Coolidge was at
his desk when the Cleveland Repub-
lican convention opened today with
the waves OF oratory going to waste
so far as the principal subject of the
keynote speech was concerned. The
Presiden, met the members OF his
cabinet at the usual semi weekly
meeting 1t was said he had made
no definite plans to listen in but
probably would take advantage of
the radio during the luncheon
periods.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
.LOWDEN SAYS DECISION
NOT TO RUN IRREv0CABLE

CHICAGO. June 10.-Despatches
received here from Cleveland dis
closed that Lieutenant Governor
Fred E. Sterling. Of Illinois. had
reached Frank o. Lowden by tele-
phone at oxford Ohio. yesterday,
and that Colonel Lodwen told him
that his decision to decline the Re-
publican vice-presidential nomina-
ton was irrevocable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
KEAN-EDCE !.
FEUD SERIOUS
Bad Blood Between 2 Sena-
toriaI Candidates Shown
at Convention
BY LEO j. IANNING
Evening News Special Representative
at Cleveland Convention

|
at Cleveland Convention
HOLTENDEN HOTEL, Cleveland,
Ohio, June 10.--Hundreds of miles
from the battle-ground of Septem-
ber's United States Republican sem
atorial primary. evidences of the
feud that this contest has precipi-
tated had not been submerged from
view today as New Jerseys repre-
sentation prepared for the first days
work in the national convention
which is to nominate Mr.. Coolidge
and help solve the vexing problem
of picking his running mate.
The undersurface tenseness of the
fight between Walter E. Edge and
Hamilton f. Kean. official leaders
here, for the senatorial nomination
is apparent. despite their posing to-
gether for the cameraman. Out
groupings of this feeling were mani
fest yesterday in the talk concern
ing such minor matters as arranging
hotel lodgings and apportioning the
tickets for the convention specta-
tors.
First off the interesting infornna-
ton was let drop from the Edge
camp that Mr.. Kean had arranged
for the housing of the delegation in
the Holtenden but had plans to smut
the senior senator into another hotel
which would have removed him from
personal contact with the state
leaders who are gathered here.
Kean personally and through
State Senator Arthur N. Pierson of
Union, his campaign manager, coun-
tered with a denial of any maneuv-
ering of this kind.
The national committeeman ex-
planned that he had made all due
efforts to obtain a suite of rooms for
the senior senator in the Hollenden
and the senator is happily quartered
here, however, and Assistant POST
master General w. Irving Glover,
of Bergen, secured his reservation
after 1t had begun to look as though
the Atlantic City man would have
to take another hotel.
There has been a dispute over
convention tickets for the New Jer-
sey visitors too. Senator Edges al
lotment was but four. although he is
chairman of the delegation. Mr..
Kean explained that four was all he
(Continued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

HEAD ON COLLISION
between CARS ON
METuCHEN DIVISION

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10-One probably fatally
injured and high school youth seriously hurt
other persons less seriously hurt when
Public Service trolley coded headon Durham Hill
Raritan Arsenal about 8 o'clock today
William Rener motorman Of operating between Me-
uchen New Brunswick is at the Mddesx Hospital
with leg and fractured left leg skull Hospital
authorities expect him to die.
Mrs Murray Rice, Metuchen injured internally
ss WILL Metuchen, his way high school scalp leg
s,n.oc
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
MORE INVESTIGATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 10:-The
first of a dozen or more investiga-
tions to be conducted during the re-
cess of congress got away today with
the resumption of hearings by the
House committee investigating the
Shipping Board. There will be prac-
tically no let-up in the committees
deliberations during the entire sum-
mer and fall, including its six weeks
inquiry in Europe in July and
August.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
TO NOMINATE DAVIS

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Rep-
resentative William A. Ayres, OF
Kansas. announcer today he had
been selected to make the nominal
ting speech for Governor Jonathan
NJ. Davis of Kansas at the New York
Democratic national convention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
FaiI to Find Highwayman

Sergeant kOzusko and Omcefs
Monroe and Franzblau searched
through Budapest early this morn
ing in an effort to locate man with
a gun who held up Andrew Balos,
of Grove street, when the latter was
returning from the Chester street
fire. Balos told the police that the
holdup man let him go when he
learned that he was not the party
who had thrown him from dance
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10
NOTICE

Foresters of America. Court Amboy, No.
b8: ali members are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother. James
r. cosgrove. wednesday morning. o'clock
from his late residence. ass Watson Ave-
G. J. WARNER,
l Financial Secretary.
JAMES H. FARRINoroN.
Chief Ranger -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

Roxie and His GanF--Kiwanrs club Ben
eft of Boy Scouts, High School Auditor
ium, June nth, Tickets for sale at GAR
retson's. 215 Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

Demonstration all this week on the
Chambers Fireiess Gas Range. See ad
on page 2. Kelly & McAiinden Co.
6f40-6-17-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

Dodge Bros. Business coups demonstra-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

June Brides should visit our cooking
desnonstration all this week, Kelly =
McAliuden CO. 641o--1-3-ots
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-10

Dodge Bros. Business Coupe demonstra-
Sycklc. 64Sz--6-s-2ts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
READ THE HERALD

SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Old Land Mark Destroyed
By Fire Sunday Morning
Fisher Building Corner Main and
Fourth, Wrecked-Occupied by
Kusba's Meat Maket

Sunday morning about 800
o'clock, the Fisher building, corner
of Main and Fourth streets, occupied
by the Public Meat Market and
owned by Jos. Kusba, was found to
be on fire. The department re-
sponded very quickly but when they
arrived on the scene the entire upper
portion of the building was a seeth-
ing mass of flames. With their usual
proficiency the department soon had
the flames under control and kept the
fire from spreading to the adjacent
buildings.
Mr.. Kusba carried insurance of
$500 on fixtures and $500 on stock.
Mr.. Fischer had $500 insurance on
the building. AS the structure is 10
Gated in the fire limits it will have to
be RACED as it is more than so per
cent destroyed.
The Herald has not ascertained
whether Mr.. Kusba intends to re-en-
ter the business or not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
BOY SCOUT TRAIL
By w. B. Morgan
"What a Scout Uniform Thinks
About"

"Well, I am glad that's through
with! Being dyed is no fun! No fun,
either, being laid out on table al
most a quarter of mile long and
having machines cut you up, and
your pieces sent around to a lot of
sewing machines. By the time you
come together again in a coat and
shirt and pair of breaches, the pull
ing and jerking and twisting and
everything you go through would
ruin an ordinary piece of cotton
cloth-but if you can stand the Unit
ed States Governments sun, acid and
strength tests, you can stand any
thing"
$50 I guess I can stand anything
a Boy Scout can do to me. He can
wear mez on hikes over dusty roads,
up rocky hills, through brush, across
streams, into swamps, climbing trees
collecting firewood, sleeping in me il
he has to, leaving me on the ground
its a poor kind of a Scout, though,
that would treat me that bad-he
can do this all summer long and
then let his mother put me through
the washtub, wringer and the ironing
board, and I'll bet you million dol
lars will be pretty near as good
as newp'
eyes, sir. I'll see Scout through
all the wear and tear of what he has
to do, and I'll see him through troop
meetings, parades, community good
turns, church attendance and every
thing else where he has to be dressed
up. Why, I've been in this move
ment since the start! Everybody
knows me! The minute a Scout puts
me on, he's a different Scout! Say
what you will, boy does stand lit
tie straighter when he has me on,
he certainly gets more attention,
and if other fellows in the troop have
uniforms he's mighty glad he has
me to wear. His mother likes to see
him dressed up in me. So does his