davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
I had mine

II is hie thing, this hirhrsv
building. MP TO the SUBMITS and bc
vond. \ bi. thing for the people of
the mountain velleys. who rarely fail
IN appreciation Of all that Vt means 10
them and to their children. A b,g
thing for us who live in tho lover
valleys and who need, IN lives that
tend toward sordid aims and ends. all
the inspiration that csn he drawn
from great heights aud wide space.
big thing for the state of Colorado
and all its people. like to give my
hrlp IN 1t whenever aud wherever |
can. .
WALTER LAWSON WILDER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

tho citizens NJ Pueblo that tho police
will make every effort to catch vio-
lHtors Of tho traffic rules and there
by safeguard tho public from acci-
dents.
Stiff fines. II isSrsid. will bc i'm
posed on all those convicted OF traffic
violations
Below is a list Of the Pueblo Trsf.
fic Rules:
SPEED
DO not exceed Is milc1 In the down
town districts.
DO not exceed 20 mile, in other
disfrict-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on Fsso Four)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Weather

Generally fair west, partly
cloudy east portion; Sunday,
warmer northeast portion;
Monday, fair, colder extreme
west portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on Psso rour)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on rage Four.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Continued on rago rOur3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED on rsso Fcur)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

~ wv UP VI tn' hsinnow lta east
EN- foot Is planted ailid the mills
and furnaces of Pueblo, ITS western
end is among the peach orchards
vherc the waters of tho Gunnisou
merge with those of the Colorado;
and its crest lies high on the con,i
mental divide, where tho forcstcrs'
sisnboard at Monarch Pass prociaiins
an altiturc of ll,20o fect above sep
level and the latest triumph of Colo
radc's highway builders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
CHINA FAMINE FUND sT0P
Total Of $6,e74, 600 Meets Pressing
Need, Says Chairman Thomas "
w. Lamont 3zz

New York, June 10. Thomas w.
Lamont, chairman of the American
committee for the China famine fund,
has tts;isgraphhsd ali iocai committee
in this country to cease taking sub
scriptions, as sufficient funds had been
raised to meet the most pressing needs.
Subscriptions made through the fund
to date totaled $4,374,206, with small
,er amounts yet to be reported. This
sum, in addition to $1,0O000O contrib
Euted by the, Red Cross, $1,250,O00 by
various church agencies and $250,O0O
by Chinese in this country. makes a
national total exceeding $6,847, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16

EXPLAINS BONUS
AW AT RALLY
Meeting Held at City Park.
Band Furnishes Music.

Ex-service men from every city.
in the county were present at the
Bonus Day Rally held in this city
on " ednesday
The eel ebration begun with A
band concert on main street after
which the crowd paraded to the
city park, where the remaining
program was held. Fred B. Ray
of Yanktor, was the principal
speaker. He explained the bonus
proposition and also talked about
the work Of the American Legion
how it was. organized and for
what purpose.
Mr.. Rays talk was followed by
a speech by Rev. Father Brady
who served il the army.
A band concert in the evening,
followed ~ a dance under the
auspices Of the American Legion,
concluded the celebration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16

Work 81 tho national knights IN
sColyl mbus among the service men
dsl 4ng the war ana among the d d
service men after the conclusion 81
Jt9he war was outlined ~ Charles
SANDY" Chapman of Massac husetts.I
IN an address al the city hall We'd
nesday evening, ii
Mr.. Chapman served Ia France 40
a II. C. secretary and Is AZ presena
the head 81 over i thousand over
seas secretaries.
During the war the Knights of
Columbus collected $s1 .0oo, 900 tor war
work and spend 100000 900, said
Mr.. Chapman. The remaining l1,-
000. 900 belongs to the soldiers and
Will be spent for their benefit II
will be spent to provide care and
comfort for the soldiers that have
been disabled, for TIE maintaining 81
night schools and for the securing ~
employment for the unemployed Il gs
Mr.. Chapman Is an itinerant
speaker for the knights 81 Columbus
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AMMO JUDGEMENTS

B One Of the English speaking min
listers Of the Baptist Conference, now
in session ia our town, will preach
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and evening. Serv-
ices at IL a. m. and 5 p. m. "A COR
dial invitation Is given YOU to come.
jA full attendance and q good hear
ing for our brothers are desired
Next week tie pastor and family
leave on their vacation to Ohio, West
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA, and various
points east. There Will be no preach
ing service Chautauqua Sunday Dur
ing July the pulpit will be 5supplied
by DR.. William Wallace, ls.of, Lugg
and Rev John Brink l,1re Will be
no evening service during July. The
Sunday school will be zin charge Of
Mrs. Friedrich, and will meet regular
" each Sunday at 10 o'clock
w. A. Monks Minister
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
DENsEsT OF KNOWN WOODS
"Lignum Vitae" Without Rival for
Many Purposes Makes the Finest
Tenpin Balls.

They are making tenpin balls Of
composition" but the classic balls
are still turned from the heart OF
that wood called lignum vitae, Latin
words meaning stone of life, and
which we render as Giving stone."
Many persons believe that lignu1n
vitae Is not botanical name, but
merely trade name covering numer-
GUS variaties Of very hard, compact
and heavy wood. This is not the fact.
The lignum vitae tree grows in Flor
Ida, on the Florida keys, in the Ba-
hama islands and various islands OF
the West Indies. The supply of this
wood is negligible from the Florida
keys, the trade being mainly supplied
by the Bahamas, though Hayti is a
large producer. The tree is a low,
gnarled. round-headed growth and it
sometimes attains a height Of rs or
80 feet, but its short trunk Is fire.
quently two and one-hah or three feet
thick. It has thin bark, rarely more
than one-eighth Of an inch thick and
the surface is separated into small,
thin, white scales very much like those
covering the bark Of the white oak
tree.
It is the densest wood known, a
cubic foot Of dry and well-seasoned
lignum vitae weighing a trif1e more
than II pounds. It is very close
grained and varies in colcr from dark
green to yellowish brown. 1t has been
used for sheathing ships and is naW
extensively used in making blocks,
pulleys, cogs and other bearings in
certain forms of machinery and in
making mortars and pestles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
gsffsf.t ,---------------
BRITISH WIN GOLF F0URsoME
Take Three % Five Matches From
y. s. Men-other TWO Are
4 s. Haived,

!: Glen Eagles. Scotland, June -
Great Britain won the foursomes com.
petition, run of as part Of the days
international match between British
and American professional golf teams
comprising leading representa- tves Of
4 both nations. British players won
three Of the matches, while the Amer.
leans were unable to capture any. Two
Iof the matches were halved. Results:
IL. g. Sherlocg and Josh Taylor. Great
Britain, defeated Charles Hofrner and
William Hi1siisholn, / Up. } 0shh Taylor
iand James Brad, Great Britain, va
Fred Mcleod and Clarence Hackney,
America, all square.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
BOY GOING \ It'll
GIFT COWS [ RETURNS
Richard Isaak Tells Story Of
Trip. Spent IA days
in Germany.

"A trip through the most notable.
and famous places in Germany and
a trip back home was concluded when
Richard Isaak, son of VIM. Isaak, ar
rived in this city Monday.
{ Mr.. Isaak was one of the boys that
accompanied the shipment Of cows
that were donated from this county
to Germany. Mr.. Isaak has been abs
sent from home for about two and
one-half months. He says that thsy
spent is days bn the water on the
way over and their return voyage took
"a days The time spent in Ger
many was two weeks.
He said, I'VE arrived at Bremen on
Sunday, May We delivered 71SI
cows of which 247 had become fresh
on the way More than half Of the
calves born died and when we reached
Germany, we had only calves left.
During the voyage, we lost Is cows.
AS soon as we arrived at Bremen,
we were released of all responsible
tiles and a large group Of Germans
were at the Shore. awaiting our arriv-
al and took immediate charge of the
cows.
1--WE stayed in Bremen two days
and then we started on our tour. Our
journey was mapped out by an adj
vanced traffic man and guide ac-.
companied us on the trip. The jour
ney included the cities of Hanover,
|Goettinger, Eisenach, Weimar, Leip-
sic, Halle and then to Berlin where
we were ordered to go back to the
coast and prepare for our homeward
voyage or continue to stay at our own
expense. Seventeen of the 35 boys
took leave for home while the rest
will continue to remain in Germany
for some time.
Everywhere people were very
friendly towards us and thanked lis
very much for our gift. On our trip
we were shown the most interesting
scenery and places of historic inter
est. We were accorded such honors
that are only bestowed to high Off
Gals and dignitaries. At several places
we were royalty entertained at ban
quets. At Weimar, we attended the
church which Goethe attended. The
minister made mention of the pres
ence of the American boys towards
the close of his sermon and then the
people in the church began to stand
up and look at us. We were asked
to stay after church and were given
La private talk by the minister and
the children sang few songs.
"The trip was given free but the
board and lodging bad to be paid by
ourselves"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
Klayser's Store is
Undergoing Changes

K During the past week. the J. and
"A. Kayser Arm has made considerable
changes in their store.
The furniture which is being placed
in the east building which Is now
owned and will be managed byA. OFT.
The clothing and other stock which
formerly occupied the furniture build
ing are now being housed in the big
building. The big opening between
the two buildings has also been clos
ed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
CATHOLIC ODRER
INITIA TIES CLASS
Banquet Is Served at the
x. G. Hall

Sunday, June IL, the Sacred
Heart court No. $50 Of the Ma
tional Order Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America celcbrat-
ed their fifth birthday By holding
a banquet and initiating az cans
didates into the order.
At 1890 in the rnornin 6, solen1n
high mass was held at the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. Father
Dahlmanns delivered an impressive
sermon which was appropriate %
the occasion. Activities were re-
stunned at the e. G. hail in the
If afternoon, at 2 O'Clock when with
all the dignity AMI impressive
ness that the degree team could
lend to the ceremony, the degrees
were bestowed upon the ca ndi-
dates.
A banquet was held in the 4.
C. hall at 8 O'Clock in the evening
which was attended by friends,
members and the newly initiated
class of the council. Gold and
yellow colors and large cake
with five candl es comprised the
decorations.
The hail was filled to its capa-
city. Members of the K. G. coun-
Gil served the bunquet to the
ladies.
The GLOWING is the program
rendered at the banque t:
Invocation Father Dah1manns
Saxophone Duet AT. Faust
and Fred Arend
Address Father Goggin
Readin g-"The Mason Family
Now on Exhibition, by Bess
Aldrich Lucille Bernice Doyle
History of the Court Margaret
Sweeney
Song-"O Heart Of Nine Gal
1oway Rosa1ia STATE
Address Father Dah1manns
The Future Daughters of Amer
lea Anna Faust Fergen
Trio "Springtime" Marie
Fergen, Esther and Helen
Behrend
Extemporaneous
Mrs. Agnes Grimm acted as
toastmistress.
Out of town visitors of the or
ganization were from Mitchell,
Sioux Falls, Armour, Wagner,
Geddes, Lake Andes, Trip,
Dimock and Ethan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
FIREMET LEAVE
FOR TOURNAMENT

Members of the Parkston fire de-
partment left Tuesday afternoon for
Mobridge to take in the state firemen's
tournament, held in that city this
week.
There were Is aremen that went.
The boys have been doing consider
able practicing this season and were
in high hopes to come home with a
number Of prizes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hull came over
from Boyee Wednesday, afternoon and
spent the week end at the home OF
Mrs. Hull's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Nelson
Miss Leonore Kayser arrived from
Scotland Saturday. Miss, Kayser has
been teaching school at Memo during
the past winter and has been visiting
in Scotland for the past several weeks
with her sisters.
Wesley Schaeffer came here Satur-
day from Iowa City, Ia, where he
attended the Iowa University during
the past year.
Mrs. Gottfried Mogck returned
from Wishek, N. D., where she had
heen visiting relatives
Mrs. Anna J.. Flocken came down
from Mitchell Saturday to look over
her property interest in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kayser, ST.. who
have been visiting with their chill
dren in this city left Friday noon for
their home in Sioux City.
Miss Elsie Lambertus who has been
visiting with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. Lambertus, for the past two
Weeks left Sunday noon for Sioux City
where she is holding a stenographic
|position.
Rev. e. w. shaeffer went to Del
mont Saturday.
Miss Hazel McMartin came down
from Mitchell Saturday and visited
over Sunday with Miss Hazel Cox.
Miss McMartin has been teaching at
Mitchell during the past, winter.
Karl Grosz arrived Sunday from
Chicago to visit a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Grosz. Karl
lis employed with the Chicago Stock
Exchange.
Emerson Matthias of Dubuque, Ia,
who has spent week in this COM
munity visiting with relatives, left
Monday for Mitchell to visit with the
Roscamp family.
] Miss Emma Gross arrived from
Armour Saturday and will spend the
summer in this city working for Mr..
land Mrs. George Marriott at the hotel.
| Next Tuesday the annual school
ELECTION will be held in this city. AS
there is no contest the election will
be q mere formality. Mrs. Issenhuth
land Fred Sinkbeil, Jr. are the only
candidates to succeed themselves.
There is no proposition to be voted
upon.
Miss Lottie Atkins came down from
Ethan Tuesday.
1 w. H. Shaw made trip to Minnea-
Ipolis Tuesday.
Van Hrunt Ct Verniliion, who
has spent several weeks in this com
immunity looking after his farming III
terests, left Tuesday for Yankton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-16
BAPTIST CLERGY
HOLD STATE MEET

Delegates and ministers began to ar
rive on Tuesday for the thirteenth an
nual session of the Dakota Baptists,
held in this city this week.
The opening meeting was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the tent erected
at the school grounds. The convention
will remain in session until Monday
night. Meetings are held three times
"a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Welch return
ed Tuesday from their visit to Nit
chell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
KEASBEY

Mrs. Margaret Dey and Mrs. f.
Dey of Plainfield spent yesterday as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pfeiffer.
A number of local men enjoyed a
fishing trip to the Long Branch piers,
Saturday night. Among the party
were Charles Wagenhoffer. Max
Wagenhoffer, Louis F~orstoffer and
Michael Kertes. The trip was made
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Mundy. of
Fords, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Schilcox yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son were Perth Amboy visitors Sat
urday night.
Mrs. William ]. Fullerton was a
Metuchen visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Kress. Mrs. Edward
Fitz and Miss Mary Kress were out
Of town visitors Saturday.
Protection Fire Company No. / is
scheduled to hold its regular semi
monthly meeting in the fire house
tonight at s O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fitzske were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schuster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, Marguerite, were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday night.
Mrs. Nels Lauritzen was an out
Of town visitor Saturday night.
Mrs. William B~ertrain. Jr.. spent
Saturday night in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ham. of Westfield.
were among those from out Of town
TO attend the Woman's Club play on
Saturday night. Mrs. Ham was
formerly Miss Maize Reimer of
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Charles Phillips and a party
of friends from Roosevelt enjoyed
the performance of "All-of-a-Sud-
den-Peggy' on Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Anderson, of Eliza
beth, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer Martin.
George Deber, Of Newark, visited
friends in town on Saturday.
Miss Betty Durham. business
manager of the Glee club of the
New Jersey College for Women, was
the guest OF Mrs. c. a. de Russy on
Saturday. Final arrangements have
been completed for the concert on
Friday night.
The bazaar to be held on Saturday.
December 10. by St. Margaret's Unit
Of Trinity church, will be held in the
new store now occupied by the New
York Candy Kitchen instead OF in
their old store as formerly an
nounced. Dolls, flowers and cakes
will be offered for sale. The dolls
will be placed in one of the windows
two days before the sale so that all
may have a chance to see them IN
their attractive costumes. There
will be baby dolls. just dolls and
lady dolls in the array.
Nothing would please the mem
bers of the Woman's Club more than
to have the auditorium as we'll pack
ed for the absolutely free entertain
uaent on Thursday, December s. OF
the Woman's Club by Miss Edna
Barbour of New Brunswick. 1t does
not make one bit of difference
whether one attended the play or
not if you live in Woodbridge town
ship come and hear Miss Barbour.
Her representations are just delight
full and her personality charming.
Last year she gave several selections
In the Canadian patoir that were
most enjoyable. Her repertoire is
most varied and a treat is in store
for every one. A musical program
has also been arranged which in
c1udes such well known artists as
Mrs. Waldo Berry of Railway.
The Barron Avenue Parent
Teacher Association will meet
Thursday afternoon, December 8. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Drake attended
the wedding in New Brunswick last
week of Mr.. Buffers sister. Miss
Harriet Butler. and Ira ]. Green
wood of New York. The bride is a
talented musician and the groom is
connected with the firm o. Tiffany
y Company as an attorney
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Naval RESERVE FORCE
is PLANNED At KEYP0RT

kEYPORT. Dee. Sat a large
and enthusiastic meeting held at Inc
Yacht club on Friday reniAg ttnta-
tive plans we're made for the eslaD-
lishment of a Naval Reserve Force
in the borough OF Keyport which
.wtll be known as the Fourth Divi-
sion of the First Battalion L.. 5.
Naval Reserve Force with head
quarters being the L. S. Eagle Boat
No. As.
The division must contain forty
r en- and not more than xty-eight,
between the ages Of eighteen and
~thirty-hve. The meeting was called
by Lieut.. Walter W. Wigman, c. o.,
of Florence avenue this borough.
and the tentative list Of membership
contains thirty-three names, iuclud-
ing Charles Sproul. Joseph Judson,
Karl Raymond, Raymond Cater,
Leonard Mount, Clarence Bahren-
burg, John Dane, Wilbur Smith,
Fred KruSer. Raymond Kruser,
Stanley Walling, Elgar Walling,
Evart Silcox, Clinton, Wyckoff, VIII
liam Greene, j. Walters, Frank Sea-
bury. Burton Bovine. Donald Lock-
wood, r. Walling, Harold Lambert
son, Henry 7. Hopkins, Clifford Nor
rell, Everett Polling, Robert Todt,
DR.. Fred c. Ogden, Daniel Mason,
Ralph Rothbart, George Cherry,
Harold Robinson, Frank Mason,
Daniel Harris and Hewitt w. Whar-
ton.
So much interest was manifested
in the movement by both the ex-
service men as well as those who
We're not in the service that it is
expected that definite plans will be
made at the next meeting which will
be called in the very neal future at
the Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
NEARER THAN MARS

One of the most difficult problems con-
fronting twentieth century scientists is to get
into communication with Mars.
In order to improve their knowledge of con-
ditions on this far off plant, leading astrono-
mers spend many hours looking at it through
huge telescopes.
1t is a far simpler matter for YOU to get into
communication with some person or object for
which you've been searching many days.
just look through the classified columns of
the Evening News every day and you won't
need a powerful telescope to find the best place
to get a used automobile in good condition or
a cosy apartment at moderate cost or a CON-
petent stenographer who is needed in, your
office.
These classified ads really twinkle with
offers that will interest YOU.
Start NOW to read theml
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05


Sealed bids will be received on Deem
Der IS. 1921 at $3.50 P. NJ. by the Board
Of Chosen ~Freeholders of the County OF
MiddleseX in their room in the County
Record Building. Bayard Street. New
Brunswick. n. j. for the construction of
% Tt~ter Dri'ee over M~atehaponix Brook
At Little Texas.
tfinns and proposal sheets
may be obtained at the County Engineers
.D4,.+ huuMi no. county Record Build
Ing. Bayard St. n W Brunswick. N. j.. on
the deposit OF $500.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check payable to William Hilker.
Treasurer Of County Of Middiesex. without
conditional endorsement Of cash to the
amount Of $4,000
The successful bidder will be required
TO execute a surety company bond in the
full amount of the contract price condi-
toned for the faithful performance of the
contract.
The Board reserves thu right to reject
any or all bids. if in their opinion It IS to
the best fnteres Of the County 50 to do.
(Signed)
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05

NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber Administrator C. T
A, etc. of w. r.. Tobias. deceased. in
tends to exhibit his final account TO the
Orphans Court Of the County of Middle
December, 1924, at 10 A. M. in the
Term of December. 1921. for settlement
and the same being first audi
ted and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. November 10. 1921.
HENRY II. PETE.
Administrator c.. II. A.
s492-11-21-5t Dew Mon.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
MARY SCHIcKLER.
Plaintiff
VS..
JACOB ASTRIN,
Defendant
IN ATTACHMENT
ON CONTRACT
Notice is hereby given that a writ OF
attachment was issued out Of the Mid
dlesex County Circuit Court. on the 21st
day OF November 1921, against the rights
and credits, moneys and effects. goods and
chatteis. lands and tenements OF Jacob
Astrin. an a~bsconding debtor. at the suit
Of Mary Schickier. for the sum of Thirty
Four Hundred Seventy Two Dollars and
Forty Four Cents &S472.44). returna5le
on the twenty-first day of December. A.
D.. 1921. and the same has been served
and duly executed. and was returned on
the twenty-third day Of November. A. D.,
1921. by the sheriff of the County of Mid
Dated. November 2sth. 1921.
BERNARD NJ. CANNON.
Clerk.
Attorney.
<715-11-29-12-5-12-1s-z6.