davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

The theft of a half ton of coal
and thirty-two jars of preserves was
reported to Officer William Seiboth
yesterday by Hans Mathiasen. of 203
Paterson erect. According to MI.
Mathiasen the thieves must have en-
tered his cellar between 8 and 5
o'clock Saturday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Troop G of the Boy Scouts OF
America will hold a large meeting in
the High School gymnasium Wednes-
day night. All parents and friends
are invited at this time when badges
for m%eritorius work will be given out
and an entertaining program pre-
scented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
"Speaking Of Women

IRWIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does 4
Anot necessarily imply buying. 1t means hard work for b
everyone concemed-but seldom results in a transaction f
involving money Il
AS country minister once detained: King Solomon s.
said, and partially agree with him We only par 8
TALLY agree with Mr.. Cobb on this subject. s.
It's true there are still some aimless shoppers et. But s.
they are in the minority. Today most women-as welas $
most men-ae welinfomed buyers with a sound basis 81
for comparing stores and values. By buying goods Of Fl
recognized merit they save themselves the throes of Old a
time shopping trips and at the same time get a better and r
bigger moneys worth. b
Most women read the advertisements that appear every b
day in their newspapers. They make practice ofkeepmg b
strictly uptosnuf on new developments, innovations and &
= Improvements. They know just where to go for this" and 8
who in town keeps that" B
When they shop they generally know just what they 3
want, where to find il, and how much to pay. Their B
knowledge saves them endless uotng, wearsome ques- B
doning and hagging. d
tt eadveriement have akenth the hop out of shopping. B
ISM tina North uhiLe? 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
IN AND ABOUT THE. CITY

} The first annual banquet Of the
managing staff of plant No. 2 of the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, was
held with great success at the Hotel
Madison on Thursday night. Cen
eral Manager Charles w. Hill was
the honored guest. There were eigh-
teen present at the affair. Special
music was a feature of 1.-the occasion.
Short addresses were made by all
present. The affair was held under
the direction of the following COM
mittee: T.. l.. Andersen. j. c. Ander-
sen, ". Zelari, NJ. Fee and IL. Peter
sen. Those present we're: Charles
w. Hill, general manager: +. ID. Bux-
hanan. superintendent; ii. ID. Mesh
row, NJ. Fee. c. Oelrich, +. Cline. j.
Kisco, A. Halligan, J. l.. Anderson.
n. Zelari, p. Carey. H.. CARING. c
Fidler, r. Lenehan. e. Waycox and
Il. l.. Anderson.
A small fire caused slight dam~
age to a building at 80 Smith street
yesterday afternoon at 2:1O o'clock.
The flames resulted from the igui-
ton OF a calendar hanging near q
gas Jet and we're extingnished
without difficulty. The alarm was
turned in from box IS at Smith and
ilAl
Dwyer made the report.
Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Officer Sam II. Cone was in Mon
mouth county Friday and raidcd the
Sauan hotel at Maras1uan. Con-
siderable fake whiskey n Sin
were found. Warrants r out for
the arrest Of the manager, proprie-
tor and bartender. :.
The Yuletide season will be mole
fully observed in the Y. NJ. c. A.
here this year tn IN ever before. Be.
cause of the many activities nat
are usually prevalent at this time,
effort was not concentrated upon
''Y'' observances to any extent, hut
the general sentiment seems to
point toward q more elaborate cell
ebration this year. Secretary Fem
by Scott has announced game tour
nanents, feeds" socials and num-
erous other vents to take place
next week to end up with the an
nual "open house" on New Years
lay. New Brunswick will be the
opponent in the LOBBY tournament
this year, and formidable rs they
are the local boys feel confident of
victory. Thursday night there VIII
be & fireside sing at which the To-
cal delegates to the Plainfield state
conference will make their report.
George Num- will be chairman and
lie meeting IS open Ia all. Eiaud
Scfeld, who is home from Spring.
field College for the hc.ida VS., is act
ing as Mr.. SJfield's assistant.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

publican politicians with whom
the Farm Bureau federation Off
GERS have co-operated, refused
the Grain Growers the right to
organize their finance co-opera-
tion in the state. This blow was
followed by a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, at which it was decided
to oppose the Grain Growers or
ganizing in Minnesota, simply
because the Grain Growers
thought it wise to cooperate
with the Equity and to use the
Equity's already established
marketing machinery, ins,ead of
trying to build up competing
machinery.
The Farm Bureau officers felt
they could not control the new
pooling and cooperative move
ment in Minnesota if there was
cooperation with older farmer
organizations which are not Re-
publican machine adiuncts, and
so they decided, since they could
not rule the Equity and the
Grain Growers corporation, that
they would ruin both. The di-
rectors of the Minnesota feder-
alton are now out in open war
fare against the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, and against the
Equity. They are telling farm
ers to withdraw their support.
But they will not wreck either of
these organizations. Unless the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

Leader much mistaken the Minnesota
alton faces housekeeping the hands of the farmers the
and the local bureaus and will be the
Republican machine it's politicians and it's will be out the
cod as the Bureau Minnesota concerned
E large played by the land speculator causing high
prices things farmers must buy low workers and
Il consequent diminishing of the demand products
has not been fully realized by farmers The Nonpaan league
contains plank for exemption of land
taxation that is intended to be first toward curb
ing the evils of land speculation. Obviously, to
Reaching empt farm improvements from taxation
force the holders of vacant land the
the of improved land, and thus to discourage
OpeCoi the holding of large tracts of land the
purpose of reaping future profit from increase in
value caused by of adjacent land improving the country
bringing in population
John Lord in his article this issue Page discusses the
various evils of land speculation of which be fully
eliminated by exemption improvements from taxation He points
out that small cent of city residents land
Nearly all rent When land speculation high
absorb wormen Generally good times eventually
absorbs all the that good bring
woren The irresistible result of this that worken have less
than they should have farm products thus cutting down the
farmers market and causing bad times for farmers Farmers who
are not land owners also suffer from land speculation They
values and rents So that besides the farmer having market
lessened from land speculation and monopoly and besides having
to taxes than he should land spectators and
the farmer often direct sufferer through high rents for land
All this Mr. Lord shows He believes remedy for this
ton such the Keller tax bills before congress-
which aim levy land values tax land spectators
and monoposts While the
oIorho irIo 41oT
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

and mOnOpOllStS. While the
Leader has not indorsed the Kel-
Ter bills, we have endeavored in
previous articles to publish the
facts about them, and have open
ed our columns to letters by farm
ers both approving and opposing
the bills. We believe MIR. Lords
analysis of the evils brought
about by land speculation and
monopoly is sound, and we are
glad to publish his reasons for
believing that the passage Of the
Keller bills will help reach these
evils. However, it is up to the
farmers to study the question
themselves and decide whether
they want to support the Keller
bills.
Many farmers are unduly
prejudiced on principle against a
land tax. Farmer land owners
often feel that any land tax or
land values tax, in addition to
other taxes, is bad for agricul-
ture. That would be true if such
a tax did not take into account
the fact that farmer land owners
are producers and that we must
not put any more taxes on pro-
duction. But a land tax that ex-
empts farmers who own their
own land and make it produce,
and which at the same time hits
the holders of unused or monop-
,olized natural resources in the
ground, andN also hits those
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-03

NHE Republican machine ring politicians helped
game the Minnesota Farm Bureau
henchmen the inside" in the movement view of
using IL Tor helr among which
ton to the Nnpartsan league other genuine
FARMER movements unfortunate
be formed under such auspices, especially the
The Row i'm local farm bureaus in counties
Minnesota by actual farmers and doing
Ovor 1T And the farmers of the
oA " " W. W. clear demonstration of the danger letting
broken-dOWn politicians and business
their affairs The result that the local probably
seat the federation officers osted upon them put the
GRAFTON in control of actual
speakable Republican machine of the -,
The demonstration of what expected
ro OF farmer organizations by nonaer
been perfect and complete The federation officers in
with the organization of the u Growers In
took the position that unless they could new cooperative
gram pooling and marketing movement they would it. They
OBJECTED the S. Grain Growers cooperating Equity
CoOperave exchange the great grain
agency which terminal elevator strings
country elevators states Equity with or
farmer stockholders has become firmly established in the
akotas Minnesota Wisconsin, Iowa, Montana states
Inc the farmers made
cooperative old history The here
nesota Farm Bureau federation officers Equity
by having the organization the Growers build
competing organization which they the officers
could control They opposed the logical proposition
Growers should enter contract with the Equity
the newer organization could
country elevators of the older cooperative.
While becoming and the direc-
OF the Grain Growers would to war on the
Equity the Minnesota state securities run the
, 1921-03-17
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
March o, 1921.
Notice is hereby given hat Dewitt
NJ. Roberts. of French. Wyoming, who.
on July s, 1916, made Homestead Entry,
No. 016636, for Sh NWA, NEA SWH,
Section 81. Township 10 N, Range 81
W., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention = MAKE Five-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Robert /.
Martin. L. s. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming. on the 18th day of
April. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Chas.
III. Sanger, of French, Wyoming Leroy
Jenkins, of French, Wyoming; Nels
Anderson, of Encampment, Wyoming,
and Lee Hammer, of French, Wyoming.
/. WILL REID,
Ia Register.
list pub. BIZ; last. 4-14.)
, 1921-03-17

Someone who has n surplus of room
about town can make money this year
by providing tent houses to rent to
tourists who wish to remain here for
a few weeks or months. The local
club secretary has received inquiries
from several parties asking about what
accommodations can be had here in
the way Of cabins, cottages or tent
houses during the summer season. and
it is likely that such accommodations
could be easily rented during the sum-
mer at good price. The town is now
filled up to a point where there is
hardly a house that can be rented. and
comfortably arranged tent houses in
a desirable location will be at Il pre-
MUM this season.
, 1921-03-17

Ray Griffith returned to the valley
Saturday from Fort Collins, where he
has spent the winter. He went out to
his ranch in the Loco country Sunday
evening to prepare for spring work.
He expects to put in n considerable
crop this year, and will be assisted by
his father. J. ii. Griffith of Fort Col
Inns. who has disposed Of his business
there and will invest some money in
stock which win be handled on his sons
ranch. He will spend the summer in
the valley and perhaps remain perma-
nently.
, 1921-03-17

Superintendent j. II. McShne was n
visitor in town this afternoon, being
enroute TO Rawlins to meet George G.
Morse, president Of fhe Morse Brothers
Company, who win arrive there to-
night from the west. Mr.. Mcshane
wns in conference for n few minutes
with the local railroad committee. and
stated that he would urge the wners
Of the local road to further attempt
some sort Of understanding with the
Union Pacific. He stated that he had
not yet given up hope of consummat-
Ing some sort of deal which would re-
suit In the Union Pacific tnking over
the s. x f., but that mt the present
time the situation was not especially
encouraging. He has about completed
his preparations for the herring before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
he expects will be held along the
middle or latter part of April.
, 1921-03-17

Always "A good citizen and generally
in the forefront of those who are will
ing to 90 out of their way to do their
home community a good turn, now
comes Louis Gunst with the first of
fer of acreage in response to the call
for 100 acres to be planted to sugar
beets in the valley this year. Mr..
Gunst says he had intended to plant an
acre or two to beets this year as a
private venture, but in view of the plan
to grow them under company super
vision, with the chance of a factory
being located here in case results are
satisfactory, he will guarantee five
acres ON his ranch up the valley.
, 1921-03-17

The local railrod committee has been
very successful in getting information
from local ranehers concerning their
approximate increase in cultivated or
irrigated area during the next few
years, but there are still a large mum
Der who have not reported. 1t is very
important that this information be Sc
cured by the committee, and very easy
for the rancher 10 give it. To all who
have not yet given their report, the
committee makes special request that
the desired information will be fur
nished either to Joseph NUM- or 1. NJ.
CONFESS on Saturday of next week,
March Goth; before that date if con
venient, but not later in any event than
the date given.
, 1921-03-17

Archie Anderson came up from Love
land, Colo, the first of the week to
officiate as auctioneer at the disposal
of the stock and ranching equipment
Of c. Il. Cotton, which occurred at Mr..
Cotton's ranch on Indian Greek Tues
turn to their ranch home neal Encamp-
ment as soon as the school term at
Loveland is completed.
, 1921-03-17

Notice is hereby given: That ON the
10Th day of June. 1902. Mrs. Kate
Barnes of Saratoga, Wyoming, became
the purchaser by tax sale on said date,
by The Treasurer of Carbon County,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1921, the under
signed will make application to the
Treasurer of Carbon County, Wyoming
for a deed to said property.
Dated this Sth day of March. 1921
MRS. KATE BARNES.
Blob Applicant.
, 1921-03-17

NJ. f.. Ames returned home Saturday
from Laramie, where he was called
on forestry business at the supervisors
office. The grazing board, of which he
acted as "a member, has authorized per-
mits totaling in the neighborhood of
1000 read of cattle and horses, and
10000 sheep on the Medicine Bow
forest.
, 1921-03-17

o. p. West of Fort Collins, who last
fall made filing on a tract of land near
the Ray Griffith homestead. spent a
few days here the first of the week.
making arrangements for taking up res
idence on his land this month. He has
returned to Fort Collins and will bring
in a carload of ranch equipment the
latter part of this month.
, 1921-03-17

L. W. Trumbull of Cheyenne was a
visitor here the first of the week on
business connected with the Big Bison
Oil Company, holders of the lease on
the Pick Springs Company's oil land
near Saratoga. Many rumors are heard
concerning projected drilling opera
tons by this company in the near fu-
ture.
, 1921-03-17

If a sufficient number of land loans
can be made in this valley to Justify the
expense of Investigation, the money is
available. Come in and tell me VIA
you want.-M. b. McKillip.
, 1921-03-17

If the state of the weather counts
for anything, there will be a capacity
crowd ut the Old Timers dance at the
Jensen Hall tonight. The roads have
dried up considerably the past few days
large attendance from all parts of the
valley.
, 1921-03-17

The Women's Guild will hold a bust
ness meeting with Miss Cahin at the
New York Shop on mex Monday even
ing, March DIST, at I 80 o'clock. A full
attendance of members is requested,
as this will be the last meeting before
the bazaar.
, 1921-03-17

w. f. Tilton, Winthrop and w. C.
Condict and C. C. Young were among
the prominent men from the Brush
Greek community attending the ban
quet given by Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. A.
Hunter in Saratoga last Friday even
ing.
, 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt are up
from Rawlins today to attend the Old
Timers dance, which occurs at the
Jensen Hall tonight.
, 1921-03-17

Women's Guild Bazaar at Jensen
Hall Saturday afternoon, March 26th,
from 2 to 6 O'Clock. Social dance will
be given by Morgan Bros, the same
evening, following the picture show.
Supper will be served by the Guild
during the evening. Everybody cor
daily invited.
, 1921-03-17

We have the best Neatsfoot oil
black for harness, light for saddles.
Your horse collars need oil as well as
your h~arness.-Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-03-17

The directors of the Pick Springs
Oil Company held n meeting the first
of the week. %transacting various mat
tiers of business. There are many re-
ports of contemplated oil work to be
heard about town, but we have no au-
thenticated news of drilling operations.
, 1921-03-17

Anyone having fancywork or other
articles for the Women's Guild bazaar
will please leave them ut the home of
Mrs. George Horton ON or before We'd
nesday of next week.
, 1921-03-17

Mrs. L. A. Huston of Cow Creek left
on Mondays train for Laramie to at
tend the tournament and visit her son,
Aubry, who is "A student at the Uni
yersity.
, 1921-03-17

During the last week in March
will bring to Saratoga a considerable
shipment of highest grade Colorado
cabbage, onions, seed potatoes, carrots,
etc. and also some extra fine Colorado
apples. Can supply II reasonable
quantity.=O. Z. West.
, 1921-03-17

II. l.. Groninger returned home last
night from Denver, where he and his
family have been for several days.
Mrs. Groninger and small daughter are
still in Denver, but will return here
in a few days. The family has beer
away for two months, visiting at Rock
field, Indiana, and other eastern cities.
, 1921-03-17

Mrs. Mary Q. Hayden and family de-
parted last Saturday for Fort Collins,
Colo, where II of her sons has been
ill with an attack of appendicitis.
, 1921-03-17

Rush Race. famous crack shot with
rifle, shot gun and revolver, was a
visitor here Tuesday, visiting ammu-
milton dealers in the interests of a
cartridge company for which he
travels.
, 1921-03-17

James Blackhall of Encampment,
supervisor of the Hayden Forest, was
a visitor here last Friday evening, a
guest at the stag party" given by Hon.
ii. A. Hunter at the Sisson Hotel.
, 1921-03-17

Mr.. II Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cushing return
ed home last Saturday, after an ex-
tended s%ojourn in warmer climates.
, 1921-03-17

Hon. H. A. Hunter, accompanied by
Mrs. Hunter. spent Tuesday in Rawlins
on business.
, 1921-03-17

Earl Scott was up from Laramie a
few days last week for a brief visit
with the home folks.
, 1921-03-17

Kelly Dukes was up from Laramie
IA few days this week, enjoying a brief
visit with the home fdlks.s
, 1921-03-17

]. Gordan Morgan, Mrs. Jos. Morgan.
and a party of friends spent the day
yesterday in. Rawlins.
, 1921-03-17

Geo. Campbell was a visitor in town
from Pass Creek yesterday Tnd today.
, 1921-03-17

LOST.-Either in Saratoga or on
road between Saratoga and Watt
ranch, crank for Allen car VIII finder
please leave same at Peck Bros. Garage.
John NJ. Conyers, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-17

Laundry soap by the case, 100 bars,
for $3.50 at the Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-03-17

II. II. Conant of Laramie was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
, 1921-03-17

John Allen and family We're in tow
from Pass Greek Tuesday.
, 1921-03-17
Saratoga Chips

Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paul.
sou Well Store.
, 1921-03-17

l.. f. Coates was a visitor in town
from Pass Greek Monday.
, 1921-03-17

Repeater Hereford bulls. Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga Al
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call Il. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE.-Thorobred White Leg
horn cockerels and setting eggs-Mrs.
Roy Griswold. 3102
, 1921-03-17

PIANO FOR SALE. cheap for cash.
Address Lock Drawer No. "a, City. II
, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE.-One bay stallion, n
good work horse. Address Boz IS,
Saratoga. Wyoming. 3172
, 1921-03-17
WANT.ADS
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls. Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga Al
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call L. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
LOST@Either in Saratoga or on
road between Saratoga and Watt
ranch, crank for Allen car viii finder
please leave same at Peck Bros Garage.
John NJ. Conyers, Saratoga.
FOR SALE.-Thorobred White Leg
horn %cockerels and setting eggs-Mrs.
Roy Griswold. 3102
PIANO FOR SALE. cheap for cash.
Address Lock Drawer No. "a, City. II
FOR SALE.-One bay stallion, a
good work horse. Address Box IS,
Saratoga, Wyoming. 3172
FOR sALE.-One safe in good con-
dition. one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc. adj
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
FOR SALE.=Swedish Select seed
V''F 'NA''h Vht FtaA III tnt witty III
so feed oats.-W. Il. Sears, Saratoga.
FOR SALE.-Baby chicks. Place
your order for any breed you prefer.
Price zoe each. Grated for Shipment
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Loveland, Colo. 4
1 FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Three
head good work horses, one yearling
colt, set harness, good wagon sell or
trade for good secondhand Ford-In-
quire Sun Office. 3102
BUY FOR CASH and save money.
Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paulson
Well Store.
If YOU WANT a land loan, see
MclSillip.
"Dry-Foot" and Neatsfoot OIL for
boots, shoes and saddles, at Whitney's
Saddle Shop.
WHEN IN NEED Of milk or cream,
we can supply you.-Thc New York
Shop.
, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE.-One safe In good con-
dition, n office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc. adj
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
, 1921-03-17

If YOU WANT a land loan, see
McKillip.
, 1921-03-17

, FOR SALE OR TRADE.9Three
head good work horses. one yearling
colt, set harness, good wagon sell or
trade for good secondhand Ford.-In-
quire Sun Office. 31O2
, 1921-03-17

BUY FOR CASH and save money.
Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE.-Swedish Select seed
oats; raised N year in the valley al.
so feed oats.@W. Il. Sears, Saratoga,
, 1921-03-17

"Dry-Foot" and Neatsfoot OIL for
boots. shoes and saddles, at whitney's
Saddle shop.
, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE.-Baby chicks. Place
your order for any breed you prefer.
Price zoe each, Grated for shipment
Mrs. Rose Anderson, Loveland, Colo. 4
, 1921-03-17

WHEN IN NEED OF milk or cream,
we can supply you.-The New York
Shop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM NEW HOPE

Myl Old winter tells US he has
come TO stay awhile with US. How
these mornings make us SILVER.
Messrs. Alfred Eoff win Dry and
Abby, of Winters, Texas, were din
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Eoff Thursday. They
were looking at the country aud
looking for work. Mr.. Dry returned
home Saturday and the others are
working here.
Mr.. Lyma Wylie was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n Barber Of the
Wilson community. passed through
this vicinity Sunday evening. enroute
home from visit with relatives In
the Shallowater community.
Mr.. 8 G. Borland took a bale Of
cotton 90 town Saturday.
MR.. J. q. McDale and children and
sister. Nlnetta Rolf. attended church
ai Lubbock Sunday, and were din.
ner guests at the homo 0f Mr.. and
Mr.. j. l. Floyd
Mrs A Emma and daughter, speni
SATURDAY. afternoon With MIA ciF'h's
NJ Stephenson had lhe mlsfor-