davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-24
KOLLMORGEN IS
co NVINCED
He Will Never Doubt Any
thing Good He Hears of
Tanlac Since 1t Helped His
Wife So Much

Il used to think the statements I
read about Tanlac were exaggerated,
but since It has helped my wife so
much I'm convinced that nothing too
good a be said about the medicine
sad Emil Kollmorgen, well-known pro-
rrietor OF the Central Pie Bakery. re-
siding at 46s East 9Th. South. Salt
Lake City. Utah. recently.
My wife had been in delicate health
for eight years. We spent n great deal
of money on medicines. special treat
ments and one thing and another. but
nothing helped her. and we had about
decided nothing could do her any good.
She was very nervous, just could not
get her prope sleep at night, and
couldn't get any strength from her
| food. either. She suffered almost con
~tinuously with headaches. and was SO
weak she could scarcely do any house.
work at ali.
well, it is easy to understand
something of the way she suffered.
for she says now she had rather die
than to get back in that awful state
of health and have to endure a few
more years of such misery. A friend
of ours got US to try Taniac, and II
| certainly was a great favor to us.
Why. my wife eats and sleeps so well
now, and feels so strong and well all
the time. she hardly seems like the
same person. Everything she eats
agrees with her and her nerves are
as steady as a clock. Tanlac is Ger.
tainly the best medicine in h world,
and we wouldn't think of being with
\ out it."-Adv.
, 1921-05-24
IRON AND CORN.

1.-THE question, What's the matter with business?"
says the Kansas City Star, "can be answered roughly
with this simple statement Of facts: In 1914 twenty
bushels of corn would buy a ton Of pig iron. In 1921
~forty-five bushels of corn will buy a ton Of pig iron.
"This formula sets out the relation between the
purchasing power of the farmer and the stuff he has
to buy. What is true of the corn farmer is approx
mately true OF the cotton, wool and livestock raiser.
1t is true in large degree for all dealers in raw ma
terials.
why the farmer isn't buying as usual is not n
matter of psychology, or mood, or anything of that
sort. He was exchanging his products for manufac-
tured articles on a normal business basis before the
war when he could buy his goods that we represent
by a ton of pig iron with twenty bushels of corn OBJ
today, his purchasing power is slashed to pieces when
i. takes ~forty-five bushels of corn to buy what he
could have Bought in 1914 for twenty bushels.
THE farm purchasing power is the biggest single
block of purchasing power in the country. The manu-
~facturer can't run his factories on n normal basis
when his farm market is cut in two. The balance be-
tween farm and factory, farm and city. must be moro
nearly restored for business to get into a healthy con-
dition.
1.-THE Star has emphasized these facts repeatedly in
the last few months, not because it enjoys pointing
out that business is still far from normal, but because
it believes an understanding Of the situation will help
Erestore prosperity.
1.-THE situation isn't an easy one or pleasant But
it is impossible to get away from the fact that bust
ness as usual can't go on until costs come down with
in the farmers reach. Profits generally have been
radically reduced. In many businesses they have van
ished. Is there any way for costs to come down fur
creasing wages?
Wouldn't a man be better off to be employed full
time on smaller wages than to be out of work or work
ing three days a week with a higher scale?"
, 1921-05-24
OUR FOREIGN AGENTS.

1t occurred not long since that one of the principal
manufacturers of this country desired information on
certain trade matters from far away Australia. He
sought advice and was informed that the United States
maintained a commercial agent in that country. He
requested the department of commerce to secure the
data desired through the agency channels. 1t hap
pened, however that the agent was otherwise engaged
and information was not Forthcoming. The anxious
manufacturer then appealed to the state department
which cabled one of our consuls in Australia with the
result that in two days the manufacturer was in pos
session of the knowledge so important to him; and
was thereby enabled to proceed with greater intelli-
gence and understanding of the needs of his far away
clients and with substantial profit to himself.
The incident is pointed out as just one instance of
the value to the commerce of the United States of
trained consuls. 1t is doubtful if there is any one
class of government servants whose duties are so
muitifarious as are those of our consuls to foreign
countries.
The broader his education, the better fitted the
consul In at least three subjects he should be spe-
ciahzed-commorce, finance and international law
and If he has a smattering of engineering, law, chem
istry, racial Psychology, ethnology, mining, lumber
ing, art, and half a hundred other subjects, none of
them viii come amiss in the course of his consular ca
reer, for scarcely a day goes by that he does not re-
celve from the homeland a request for some informa.
ton, from an inquiry into market conditions in the
locality surrounding his post, to an account of the
habits and racial characteristics of the people. He
must prepare invoices, listen to the complaints of sea.
faring men, take charge of the property of American
, 1921-05-24

an r.. The term ''Flll,dno-. as Ap.
piled to the inhabitants. has retained
Its Spanish form.
q. How may n stable be disinfecf-
DC. @. W.
A An loose litter should be remove
from tire noor. managers and water,
ing troughs- Then the entire inside
Of M stable. including the ceiling.
should be swept and scrubbed After.
ward n liberal commercial coal lar dis.
~infectan,. prepared strictly according
To the manufacturers directions on
the original package should b applied.
Sunlight n air are elective destroy.
crs OF germ life and should be ad-
mitted TO the stable at every D
runity. withdrawing tho Interior OF
the stable Ia also haipfui. A sprsn.
king Of a~irsiacked line over the floors
and In h cutters heiys to keep the
stable sweet and aids in disinfectine II.
O. Where can one get the 1870
form book of running horses. ana
what II the price.
A. The 1890 form book may be pur
chased from the Rauing Form PubIish-
ing company, tsi Plymouth Court
Chicago. III. The price Il two dollars
with fifteen cents additional for
postage.
, 1921-05-24

ter Guder a hay rack which hs had
ERECTED for winter feeding. arrived
Just in dne for the lightning 70
strike h rack splinter UP n few Of
the main timbers OF the same and
XII the bunch Some luck. in fact
Billy ays If Wouldn't have been half
bad. II IL had just nined. but what
surprised me mos OF all was TO think
Of them fool calves not having any
more noodle on EN- than TO think
that It was going 70 rain. poor critters.
died without knowledge OF this won
dcrfui bone dry law"
, 1921-05-24
DIPLOMATIC ENrERrAINMENr.

The vigorous debate of the British and French pre-.
miers on the Siesian situation, and through the news.
papers instead of through ~diplomat conferences
gives a shirt-sleeves touch to European relations that
has caused the people of both nations to sit up in
amazement. 1t rather takes the form of earnest de.
bate on this side of the Atlantic and there sits George
Harvey, Americas premier earnest debater, and he
can't get into it. He must feel like a bound boy al
a husking bee.
After everybody and everything gets wrought up il
will be discovered that the Silesian controversy, what.
ever it is, all about, will prove ninety per cent con.
troversy and ten per cent Silesia. A sort of a Var
diplomatic incident.
, 1921-05-24
TUNES uP.

Sure thing! Senator Hitchcock, who led the lost
cause for adoption of Mr.. Wilson's league of non.
sense would become choleric, when Ambassador Har-
vey told the British at the Pilgrims dinner that 'un-
der no circumstances would the United States be led
into the League of Nations"
But what of Mr.. Hiteheock's Feasibility? We have
heard him rant before. We have even heard him roar
in the old day when the Senate put the league out
of its misery. He roared some more when the PEG.
pie buried it under seven million tons of American
votes A squak, more or less out of Hitchcock is
but a soothing reminder of the calamity we escaped
by ignoring heretofore all of his roarings and
s~quakings.
, 1921-05-24
U MOVIE HERO.

1t is not believed that the people of Wyoming know
and appreciate what a star performer they have in
the adjutant general. Notwithstanding the appended
item has appeared in many Of the state papers, we are
willing to shove it along and finish the job by adding
The Tribune's circulation to the propaganda, what
ever the purpose.
Admitting all of the accomplishments enumerated,
it is still difficult to reconcile their performances
with any great degree of silence as claimed for the
character of drama he will enact.
Here is the blushing, modest little press notice:
"Adjutant General Tim Mccoy has signed a con-
tract with the Merit Film company of Denver to act
for the silent drama The promoters of the company
are very enthusiastic over their new star and believe
that in Major Mccoy they have a winner who will
make Tom Mix and other western favorites look to
their laurels. He rides well, ropes, bulldogs steers
dances the Indian dances as well as his friends the
Arapahoes, and, in addition, this versatile person
writes verse which bears comparison with that of Rob-
ert Service"
, 1921-05-24
Our Exchanges
c-oumunity Spirit.
0Basln RepublIcan.)

the greatest sport in Amer
today. has become a community
asset. Our sister town OF Greyburl
is represented in the new league In.
GLIDING Denver m Casper and the
nearby towns aided in making the
opening day m auspicious one. The
other towns realize that to make the
league a success the town in this sec
ton having the support OF all the
towns and there Il no doubt but that
Greybuii will get II. II the attendance
Tuesday Is any criterion. Each town
, 1921-05-24

william Coffman was in from his
Bitter Greek ranch the first Of this
week. "Bnly- said Il pretended like It
was going to rain out at his place one
day recently. Numbered and frightened
something awful. just like II used to
do when Il rained-five young spring
calves ran to tho corral md took shell
, 1921-05-24

fSheridan Post.i
ON $500. ooe state ond issue.
Sheridan county.s vote was i.7ss for
and $50 against. according to h an.
nouncement OF the chairman OF the
c~anvassing board thai tabuiated the
official vote On the t30o. 600 county
issue. Sheridan county's vote was 1.fs<
for and COS against Little change
was made by the official In
the unofficial report published b. the
Sheridan Post as soon n h precincts
were IN. According 10 the unofficial
returns h state issue stood at i.tss
for int $50 against Ccrttfication Of
Sheridan county's vote on the bond
proposals VIII be made at once TO the
secretary of state by the chairman of
the canvassing board.
, 1921-05-24

1t took just fifty years to turn the tables and even
the score. Germany of fifty years ago in the flush
OF the victory over France, little reckoned that she
would one day face a situation like the present. with
france debating the terms. Germany is not celebrat-
ing the anniversary.
, 1921-05-24

in this section has some enterpriss
that Q tho support OF the other
owns and this spirit Of cooperation
Just started viii no doubt be OF benefit
to the whole Big Horn Rasin. Ten
years ago no n here would have
dreamed that a ball team from Denver
woul play in Greybun- what next
, 1921-05-24

When the operate understudy on her marriage said
she preferred matrirnony to a vocal career" the
Louisville courierJournal asked just what distinction
was intended.
, 1921-05-24

Basin Rusticr)
DR.. NJ H. Smith this week pur'
chased n Ford coupe. fully equipped.
This Is the doctors seventh Ford car
, 1921-05-24

Q. What are the denominations al
stamps that the government issues At
prescnfs-B. 5. N.
A. Postage stamps are issued in the
following denominations: l. 2. 3. g.. 8.
6. Z. 8, o. 10, IL, IL. ~. Is. Is, 20. "a. 80
and 5ocent. 81. 81, n IS. n 1occnt
special delivery.
, 1921-05-24

@. Our elias, would like to know
why the name Of the Philippine Is
lands is spelled with PHI" and two
''p's". and the name of the inhabl-
tsnts spelled with an IF" and one
"p".-A. ID. J.
A. The Philippine Islands were
named originally "Islas Filipinas" in
honor Of Philip of Spain. When this
name became translated into English
1t was spelled with n '.ph" instead OF
, 1921-05-24

Q. wha, is the composition Of ada
mant?-R. o. X.
A. In modern mineraiogy. this term
has no technical Significance. II was
supposed to be n stone of impenetra-
BILE hardness. This word is used In
referring to substances OF extreme
hardness.
, 1921-05-24
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic j. Hzskin. Director. Wash.
iugton. ID. c. This oner applies strict.
~ to information The bureau can.
not u advice on legal. medical and
financial matters IL docs not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor TO IN
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write you question plainly
md briefly. Give full nam and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in s,zmp.
for return postage. Ali replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.l
@. What is the longest distance
n telephone message has been heardf
-R. ID. b.
A AT the formal opening Of tie
phone communication between Gaia.
lima island. off the coast OF C~aiifornls.
and Cuba. on April 4. last. a record OF
5,sos miles for long distance telephone
communication over land ana water
was made A ceremony was arranged
for the occasion by the National Press
club OF Washington. After the con-
n~cctions were made, and before the
convention began. a sound was heard
by the listeners-fn on the line which
was readily recognized Is the popping
Of a champagne cork in Havana. This
part of h exhibition was intended TO
show h perfection Of the transmits
sion. rather than 10 remind the hear
ers that the United States is dry.
O. How much rent does the United
States pay for buildings occupied In
the District OF Columbiae-S. ". G.
A. The total rent for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1891. Is about $780,
900.
O. How long Is the length Of the
life Of common birds, especially rob-
ins:-A. VI. ID.
A. The average length Of the life
of the small common birds. such as
n robin. is from 10 to Is years
, 1921-05-24

an r.. The term ''Fllrlno-. as APP
piled TO the Inhabitants. has retained
Its Spanish form.
, 1921-05-24

O. How much rent hoes the United
States pay for buildings occupied In
the District OF Columbias-S. ". G.
A.. The ota rent for the fiscal Yea,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Another
good advance is reported in Lon
don tin prices. spot being IL 1915
higher at f153 los, and futures fl
los higher at f1eO; sales. so tons
and $40 tons. Spot standard copper
Is It's Sd lower at fs5 lis Sd and
futures lSs Sd lower at f6s los: sales,
5p tons and 200 tons. Electrolytic
is unchanged at f73 los. Spot lead Is
Is Cd higher at f32 I5s and speIter
unchanged at f25 lis Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
LOCAL
CIV. n, Hibbs q Co Hisss BI1E.
Members washingten steek
Exehange.)
srocKs.

feh. 10 at 49&-
contisental Trust Co.. at 100. at 100.
AFTER CALL
washinEtob Gas 5s, Sl.oco at g, 1900
at 50, $500 at g, $500 az g.
Pot II gn and Rsf "a. W. l.. 5000 st
lO2, $1,000 at lo2. 1900 at 102. $500 Al
500 at i02, 500 at 100, S1eo at Io2, ss0C
at I02.
washinEton Ry and Elee pfd. 10 at 20.
Capital Traction. 10 at ssh.
Pot Il Em and Ref u. W. l., 1900 al
lo2. u.eoo at Io2. $1,000 at 1oz, 1900 Al
iO2, 1900 At 1o2.
w..hinstou ~ and El.e rsnl O.. u.oot
at e4k.
wsshingtoa Ry and Eiee a. s1.ooo n
81 y. 1900 at eiA.
Capital Traction. 10 at esH.
Aoney-Can loains, sbd per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

against 20,300 saturday 6s ITO
ago. 1Ig2OoO year and 1.4so 800
141 601 900, against 1880 l2S
go, and 287. .634 958 years ago.
SELLER
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
LETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
ew Hnss BIDS n. I. ExsAs,ss

NEW YORK Nov Exchange
to cate and s2iaooo
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SPECULATORS GO i
SLOWNTONELESS
STOCK EXCHANGE
General Motors Alone Re.
tains Gain in Effort to
Bid Up Issues.
MEX.PETE FLARESUP-
Isolated Cases Of Momentary,
Strength in Several In
dustrial Specialties.
MEX.PETE FLARES UP

NEW YORK. Nov. THE sock
made no pronounced movement tn
either direction today, governed~ss
IL was by the speculative caution
which usually precedes a holiday.
An attempt 20 bid up the motors
ended with General Motors the only
issue 70 retain its gain. There was
another hare-up in the much-dis-
liked (by conservative market tn-
terests) Mexican Petroleum. ana
there were isolated cases Of momen-
tary strength in several Industrial
specialties. The tea stocks were
strong for q time. Coppers had q
little burst Of strength. But when
the market was viewed as a whole
the results were unimportant
Makes Inauspteisus Start.
The week started inauspiciously
for those in the Street who think
OF commodities, once rents and wire
leases in terms OF brokerage COM
missions. Attendance in customers
rooms was scsnty. and there was
little evidence that absentees were
doing more than keep in touch with
the market from time TO time. The
rest Of the week is not expected TO
develop much interest After the
holiday tomorrow there win be two
trading days. and then another
trading holiday. No action has yet
been taken by the stock exchanges
on the question Of closing Friday.
but brokerage and traders are Iay-
ing their plans with a suspension of
trading. on that day as a foregone
conclusion.
Tea stocks Prominent.
The character Of today's market
may be judged from the fact that
such usually inactive issues as the
tea stocks stood out as prominent
features. They were not parrr-u-
larly active as measured by the
usual turnover in a leading orI or
steel stock, but IL is apparent that
some kind Of movement was In
progress. Jewel Tea common and
preferred made new high records
for the year and Jones Bros. tea
touched SO. the highest price uf the
year. Last week the l&st-namcd stock
sold as low as IS and at IlIk last
January. The Jewel CompSny's
financial position was not AL that
could be desired earlier in the year.
but steady imprOvem snt has been
shown in recent months. The com
pany just paid on a S7So,OOO note
without having recourse 20 new bor-
rowing.
The fact that the price Of Penn
sylvania crude oil advanced 50 cent
barrel last Wednesday and brought
no response in the marke. for oil
stocks explained the lack az mo
uon in that group today following
a similar rise in the price oT Mid
continent crude. The Prairie on
and Gas Company and the Sinclair
Consolidated raised the price or
Oklahoma. Kansas ana NCrtn Cen
trail Texas grade. In the case 81
the first two States the rise of "a
cents represented a gain Of 80 PEI
cent Other Developments in the oil
Industry were an advance in the
Gssoline price by the Atlantic Re
fning Company and a lowering Of
the premium on Pennsylvania crude
from IS TO Is cents a barrel. With
the exception Of Mexican Petroleum
which Is governed by speculative
factors, the oils huctuated within
a narrow price range.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. The sugar market
clnsed unchanged to I point higher.
AZ High. Low. C1os.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

IDEAL GARAGE-Market and Sherman
Streets. Let IN automobile expert do
your overhauling and repairing; service
and honesty to all. Phone 25S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

all improvements. sS5. Gold
AIT State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

.GE SPACE For Rent. Inquire 1873
don st, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES

1-Gordon and Meade Streets
!3-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
4-Market and Sheridan Streets
a5-Smith Street and Central r r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
4~5-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St. and Pulaski Ave.
5S-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
Standardization Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Strsst
C4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
s~5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Wate, and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues 4
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets :
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY COURT OF
GAMNlN

COMMON PLEAS
In the Matter of the application of Char
cuted by John T.. WOglom and wife to
the Perth Amboy Building Loan Associs
alton No. 2 cancelled. On Petition. Nos
tice. +
To the PERTH AMBoY BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 2. and all per1
sons interested therein. Take notice. that
on Friday. the first day of July. Mines
teen hundred and twenty-one at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the.
Court House. in the City of New Bruns-.
wick. in the County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey. | shall apply TO the
Law Judge of the County of Middlesex
and State # New Jersey for an order die
~recting the County Clerk of said County
of Midllesex. to cancel of record, a cer-
tain mortgage given by John p. Woglom
and Nancy. his wife, to The Perth Amboy
Building loan Association No. 2 bearing
Book AZ .>age 246 of mortgages. on May
"a. 1870. TO secure the payment of Eight
hundred dollars, which mortgage covers
land in the City of Perth Amboy. County
of Middlesex and State of New Jerseys
more particularly described as follows.
On the southeasterly cornSr of jefferson
and State Streets.
BEGINNING at a point which is the
intersection of the southerly line of JEFF
ferson Street with the ~easterly line Of
State street. from thence running easterly
along the southerly line of Jefferson Street
fifty (5o) feet to the lands of Patrick
McDonouCh, thence southerly along said
McDonough's line fifty four t54) feet to
the corner Of land of the Danish Methos
dist Church; thence westerly along tho
said Churth'a line fifty (50) feet to the
easterly line of State Street; thence nor-
therly. along the line of State Street fifty
four (54) feet to the place of beginning.
Bounded on the north by jefferson
Street, easterly by land of Patrick Mc>-
DonOugh. southerly by land of The Danish
Methodist Church and westerly by State
Street. p
On the ground that the said mortgage
has been paid and satisfied and that there
is nothing due thereon: And you are fur>
Their notified that the purport and effes
of the said application Is to have the sale
mortgage cancelled of record and that
you must at the time and place aforesaid
show cause. IL any you have. why said
mortgage should not be cancelled Of rec
ord.
Dated, May eth, 1921.
PETER CLAUSEN,
Attorney at Law,
IFS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N. J.
81 -5-31-6-6-13-2O-27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
BATTERY SERVICE

EVER-READY Storage Batteries. Auto
Electric service and supplies; all makes
OF batteries %recharged and repaired;
sales and service station. Atlantic Ga
rage. Sos Amboy Ave. Tel. 1865,
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Magnetos. Generators. Starters. Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharged soc. Agent for the Witherhee
Battery. lac New Brunswick Ave,
WILLARD THREADED Rubber Batteries,
unfailing guards against need for REIN
~sulation during the batterys life. Bat
terry & Motor Service Station. 149 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1885.
GOODS NEWS; all U. S. L. Storage bat
teries reduced TO pre-war prices; get
our prices on repairs and new batteries
and save money. Wurgler Starter and
Battery Co. l54 Jefferson st.