davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
All Leaguers Meet Clovers

The All Leaguers of Staten Island
will play the Clovers of this city On
the lumber field diamond at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Clovers
will have Oldenboom in the box
with II. Low receiving him. The re-
mainder of the lineup will be as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
FOrds Sporting Club Booking

The Fords Sporting Club nine Is
without a game for tomorrow after
noon, also numerous other Sunday
dates for games at homie or away.
A. Gloff, manager "a be reached
by addressing communications to
box 303, Fords, or by calling Perth
Amboy 1871,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago-New York, rain.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 4 (first game).
Boston, g.; Detroit. 4 (second
game).
Washington, s.; st. Louis, 4.
National League
Chicago, IL; New York, 10.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, g..
Cincinnati, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 0.
International League
Rochester-Jersey City. rain.
Syracuse-Newark, rain.
Reading, z; Buffalo, O..
Baltimore-Toronto, rain.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Buffalo at Reading.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
White stars Want Hooking

The White Stars baseball team is
without a game for tomorrow af-
ternoon, and Manager Michael
Kopko Is DESTROYS of arranging a
booking with some fast light senior
team in this vicinity. Address chal-
1enges to 537 Sayre avenue or call
Perth Amboy 1904.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
Amboy Stars Play.

The Amboy Stars, Z combination
Of local ball tossehs, IRE scheduled
Of local ball tossers, are scheduled
noon where they will cross bats with
the representative diamond team of
that place. 1t is the first game on
the schedule of the strong local Sat
urday. and weekday representative
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
Find Thirteen True Bills

NEW BRUNSWICK, June Is
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
until July Is. when it will recon-
vene in special session. Thirteen
true bills were handed down by the
jury yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
HoneIawn PLAYS Mt. Loretta

The Hopelawn baseball team of
this city will travel to Staten Is
land tomorrow afternoon, where
they are scheduled to cross bats
with the Mt. Loretta. The Hope
lawn team will leave IN the 1 o'clock
boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
StirIinps to PLAY RossyiIIe

The Stirling Baseball Club will
meet the strong Rossville team to-
morrow afternoon. The game will
start at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
American Flyer Feds Organize

The American Flyer Feds have
been organized and want games with
heavy junior teams1 Frank Jones.
Of 225 Broad street, phone 1868, is
the manager. The American Flyers
will continue to represent the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-18
MATAWAN HIGH team
WINS TWELVE; LOSE FOUR
IBy Evening News Correspondent

10y Evening News correspondents
MATAWAN, June 1S.-Twelve
games won and four lost, is the rec
ord set up by the Matawan High
School representative baseball team,
the best ball team in the history of
the school. Due to the fact that they
defeated the strongest teams in the
East Jersey League. they lay claim
to the circuit title. Good coaching
and team work was mainly respons-
ible for the success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
The Chieftam's Monday Morning Farm Page
OPTIMISTIC PESTIC CD
GRAND REPORT
AS T0CR0PS
FROM VALLEY

THE San Luis Valley never pro-
duced such large crops as will be
harvested this year" This is the ver-
dict OF A. T.. Hcsdlee, one Of the big
gest and best farmers of the Monte
Vista district Mr.. Headlee bases his
observation, published by Monte Vista
Journal not only from his large
acreage of diversified farm pro-
duce. but upon conditions generally
thruout the whole valley.
Large crops and fair prices will put
this valley in better condition than
any other section of the country" says
Mr. Headlee. Other producing sections
that have suffered from bugs, blight
diousht or excessive moisture. and the
other evils to which this valley is not
"nere the poutatoes will yield from Il
, TO 225 sacks to the acre, wheat that
VIII thrcsh 40 bushels to the acre, and
enormous yields of oats and alfalfa
The editor of the journal visited the
Headlee farm three miles east Of
Monte Vista. Harvest was in full
swing with twenty-five men actively
employed, One hundred and sixty
acres OF wheat has Just been harvest
ed and placed in the shock and as an
indication of how heavy the bundle.
are. 1t required $50 pounds Of binder
twine to tie them. Tho crew has tust
started in the oats and Mr. Headlee
says he has never before grown such
a
a mans head and are simply loaded
with grain.
Mr.. Headlee has one hundred Acre.
or potatoes and will probably average
peter than 200 sacks to the AGRA, il
heavy frosts do not occur within Tho
next two weeks.
In addition to a large acreage Of peas
and alfalfa. Mr.. Headlee has 100 acr.
OF native hay which Ia now being cuf
MT, Headlee practices the kind Of ro-
Inns t~ ~.
stoes, then wheat. then two years
peas; The labor situation this year is
decidedly different from last year
Last Last year the Mexican would inquire
HOW much you pay?" and the farm
er had to pay about $3.50 per day' Thit
year the hombre says. II wan, vo,,
riHc me a job and the wages rpn
about $3.50 a day.
SAMPLES SENT OUT
A Monte Vista real estat. company
IN sending samples Of valley eroYn
iarm products to place. east Wber,
they Will be viewed by thous.nds -,
people. During the week the compa,r
mas sent hne specimens OF alfalfa. oats,
SS".a'' S,ro' barley. peas. potatoes. cab
onions. squash. celery. beans. chard' tg
missouri where they will be placed on
chnioit at county fair. Tho SAMPLES
s.r Scre Tor tho most part taken from tn.
sseht community. where the,
sargent Home Festival. and these w.r,
given by Jas. Rhodus, Mrs. Fila.
both Johns, j. f. Phillips. Elmer John
son and others who are to be com.
ncnded for assisting TO advertise oui
Mr.; Fouauet states that he exp>e..
10 place exhibits At the Wichita
wheat show and also at the State Fnir
Mt Hutchinson. Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
TOPLOW
IN BEST Way
FOR The SOIL

Tho following contribution found IN
tnmno Enterprise In Of value. con-
taininE somo special points on piov-
ING IN such way a. b~s. to leave
,nc SOL In condition for the roots 10
got down Into II:
Flowing is always rush Job. n the
land is to plow at tho proper time II
u either too wet or too dry ~ drawn
out over too long n period Of time All
land should he plowed az soon a. nos
sloln aitcr tho crop is harvested ae the
pocdhcd for tho following crop can r.
prepared and have time To settle Mos,
poor stands and crop sailurN. can hs
traced to fresh plowcd. or improperly
prepared eood-hcds. All vegetation
VIII rot quicker and furnish more
fertilizer II niowed under before fro.,
Where land has h.-n plo~cd to tn,
depth of four or five inches do no.
plnw moro than two or three inches
deeper than II was formerly plo-cd
nut go Gown aeou, two inches each
year until ten or twelve In~N.s Ia
reached ton deep soiD then com. up
at tho same rate tn five or six inches
Too much now eoii Is likely to caus.
iailurc or shortage In WELD tho first
year as II docs no, contain the e.s~r.
tlal elements for producing plsr, iife
Sometimes land that has he~n pior.d
100 wet or at tho Same depth for .ov-
oral wears. Will form a hard rrust
known as plow.sole. and n NAV r.
.necofearN IN plov deep to break m
this hard nan. I, is very important
that this be broken M 10 is, tho roo,u
go down. They cannot penetrate this
crust and will spread ou, ran.tise On
ia surface and little dry spell --iiI
damage tho plant and crop TNe
breaking ur ot this hard nan viii II,
inc water so down into the sub -oii,
instead Of running of the field
Many farmers condemn fla, break.
Ing and claim listing IL better as tsnf
prepared this vsy holds the moisture
better ihar tho fiat broken land
They arc wrong. II the land IL broken
at the riEht time, hu, n ia, broken
IN tho laie spring and planted h.tor.
tho seei he'd ir et,Ied and ress.sorss
'hs1 'ne 'iH'-r ~ middle Nus.-- IL ~.
hest Flat breaking should ne don.
from four 70 ten weeks depending ~
the amount NJ rainfall. h.for. riant.
irE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
THIS WEEKS NOTES ON THE FARM

years the farmers como In with loads
of melons and find sales slower than
they should be. Meats are actually
cheaper than before the war. With
much induccmcnt TO raise harcs.
though poultry arc always salable, on
their own merits.
From 0unnison: A visitor to the
Charles Shaw ranch on the east fork
Shaw has this year grown oats on dry
farm land as high as mans shoul-
dcr~ and with heads six to eight inches
long. His millct and barley arc also
very heavy. Ono or two cars of excel
lent potatoes are to be shipped.
Tho rico growing industry in the
south seems to have ups and downs As
adventurous as those OF cotton. In
the winter OF 1918 hullcd rice was
worth IS to $40 n barrel. now It can be
boush. for n.75 to 81.
From Eads. Klowa County: J. O.
Buck and his sons have five acrcs Of
wheat to ship. ono car has been ship
ped and another Is now about filled.
Tho cars arc being loaded a, Galatca.
tn. Northwest whca. Growers as
sociation Inc. will market 10000. coo
hushols OF wheat this fall.
In old times back cast man -v7s
estimated by tho number Of chimncyr
on his house or the number OF mules
on his farm. In san Luis valley the
more cellar space for potatoes n farm-
or has tho higher he stands in poru-
lar regard. At Monte Vista cellar
20 by 100 feet has Just been completed
for Dan Mccoy II has cement floor.
double end walls and IO-foot drive
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

The close relation of city and roun-
try, their continual inter dere nderce,
tr shown just nov. when the steel
vorks and ameltsrs arc having ya.
cation. In the best melon season for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
ANOTHER CHAPTER S0FFERED
ASTO AN INDEPENDENT WEST
What If Our Movement Of Produce to the East Is Shut
OF? What Can We Do and What Will
Be the Condition.
"Rr,ns1nr tho OCEAN to Chicago" 4

bringing the OCEAN to Chicago" Is
the theme of a leading article in a
prominent agricultural magazine.
II transportation and independent
commerce is a problem for Chicago.
how much more deeply 1t should be
tho quest for the far west. We can
not have canals and lakes like Chicago
but we can have manufactures and
brisk business like Chicago.
BECAUSE WE'VE GOT THE STUFF
Dissertation on this farm page a
week ago on the topic Of an independ-
ent western empire. inevitably separat-
ed from the east in distance and not
necessarily tied down by Its financial
and industrial strings was given
passing glance by Mr.. Casual Reader
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
THE CHILD LABOR TAX

states rights. VINO SEQ . threat OF the
complete destruction of local auton,
omy in tho rapid spread of Fedora
authority which recent years has wit.
the United States ie rapidly bccom-
Ing huge patcrnallstic bureaucracy
Tho other side stands largely on the
merits OF the law they are advocat-
Ing. The samo battle has been wagcd
In tho same words score OF times.
labor finally obtained the passage OF
Federal law against II Immediate
~ tho employers OF child labor
brought suit on tho ground that II
was unconstitutional. Thus the an
Client farce was repeated by which q
law is passed and put Into effect be-
fore the Supreme court has decided
whether II is n law or not Most of
tho manufacturers gamblcd tfrt II
was no, n law and brazcnly broke II
as far as they cared TO do so. Never
thcloes tho taxpayers money was
spent to put In action an elaborate
machinery for its enforcement. which
was entrusted to tho Department OF
Labor. In 1915 the supreme court full
filled tho hopes OF tho employers of
child labor by declaring the act un-
constitutional
THE NEW LAW
INV FENhthANH WNN r."
n.wcd. and in tho Revenue Bill Of
1918 was inserted the provision by
which n prohlbitory tax Is levied on
employers OF child labor. This accom-
plishcd exactly tho Same thing that
the child labor law was intended to
accomplish. and II stands on tho con-
stitutionsl ground right OF the Federal
Government to levy taxes. Even as
there arc other ways to kill a cat than
choking IL with butter. so there arc
more ways OF getting around tho dear
old Constitution than tho Founding
Fathers even dreamed Of
Now this tax law Is being enforced
aud with good effect. II Ia claimed
Tho census figures on child labor for
1890 arc not out yet. and only they
will prove Just how much has hcon ac-
complishcd But there seems to he
little doubt that tho tax law has
abolished child labor In many indus
tries
Now 4, remains IN hc seen once
more whether It IL really q law or not
Tho customary suit has hron filed at
lacking tho constitutionaiity Of tho
law. and this case iH number is on the
supreme court dockc, 7, will In all
probability he heard and decided this
fall.
Tho lawyers viii have r,ro time
Those On hrhalf OF tho law Will point
out that tho Federal Government, has
right to levy taxes. and that II has
long employed this method NJ abolish
ing nr mitigating abuses The attor-
ncvs for tho employers will say that
N this Is -. then states right arc a
dream. for here is a method hy which
IN" Federal Government, can invade
them In y hundred places Bv lcvyinE
other similar taxes on industry u can
control Industry In number of ways
The mcrc lavman gets little out of
u hut swimming head. Hc IL In
cllnei To conclude that our govern
mort is thing of oprediency and
compromise rather than ~ principal
anyway. and to hopo that tho law will
10 upheld since u is useful whether
Washington and Hamilton would have
liked N or not They probably
wouldn't f"el - home N America NOW
In any case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
Temperature at Center Of
Can Important In Canning

In canning work one OF the most
important considerations Is the time
required for the food at tho center ot
the rontains- to reach the temperature
of the roiort or water bath in which u,
is beiuE processed- United states Dc
partnent Of Agriculture Bulletin. a5s.
a study Of the factors affecting tenn
pernfure changes in tho cnntsiner dur
ing the canning NJ fruits and NeEr-
t,hies. which has Just heon issued.
centers attention on these timc-temper.
atur- relations The purpose has been
to bring oil, the underlying principles.
rather than to iay down definite rules
of procedure Tho results nf this eN-
perlmsutatinn arc of interest to scien-
tific workers IN the field. TO CONNER
cisi Gamers. and similar isfsescalo
handlers OF foods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
UP IN COOL HILLS
OF FREMONT COUNTY
THE OATS GROW TALL

A. c. Lenscn, who lives on Bone
yard park. about three miles this side
Of ils~. was n visitor In Canon City
and brought to the Record office for
exhibition bundle OF oats md some
potatoes grown on his place by the
dry farming process Tho oats werr s
feet inches in length and spiendidly
headed. The potatoes were Of the
Penchblov. Blue Mechanic and Rus
-ct varieties: all Of them smooth and
nf great size. Mir IrnEes rays he
will have nj least 500 sacks OF pnta-
toes this year. lie marketed load
of them. About the best farm cropa
ever known in tho Roneyhrd park dis
irict will he produced there this Hca-
son. according to Mr.. fcnEos. Because
Of the elevation Of tbc park and tho
consequent cool nights little corn IN
grown in that neiEhhorhcod. Tho uAt
harvest will yield 30 or so bushel to
tho acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

Recent enterprise In tho Pacific
shows that shark.catchinE may no
commercially profitable. Shsrk-iivor oil
has been found to poascss valuable
medicinal properties. As frr,ilizcr.
shark meat is S-aerior to doEfish. Tho
head Of the shark contains slue of a
valuatis quality. Its fins are dsli-
csry much pris.d by the Chinese The
teeth are sold for good prices in many
parts Of the world for the msnufac-
ture Of ornaments Lastly. there Ia the
stin. which is an inch in thickness and
can be manufactured into the finest
waterproof boot sylcs In the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
QUERY OF THE INDIVIDUAL

Blu, what can the citizen do toward
an independent cmpirc7 More en-
phaticaily. what can the farmer do.
apparently isolated away out on his
distant acrcs7
The answer could be stretched out
to n half column, but may here be
briefly expressed In tho word Morale.
useful and almost indispensable
phrase containing an immense guam
tity of concentrated description.
Colorado needs morale. Few things
could be named that arc 80 urgently
needed. Tho farmer cnn promote tho
spirit Of fraternity moro readily even
than the town citizen. because this
very isolation above mentioned. or
rather that OF his ncishbors. gives
him more influence. without tho
spirit Of state pride. western
patriotism. local fraternity. there can
be little progroes in tho direction OF
commercial independence. We will
siill he led by the nose by tho arro-
gan; cast.
Her. would como in another half
column sketch showing up tho re-
markablc contrast between tho state
pride that animated the Colorado pco-
pie OF so years ago and tho strange
lack OF It now. II is with thrill
we recall tho Colorado of 1859 which
r1iSci Two reElrncntF OF Volunteers
who fought the glorious battle OF
Apach. Canon. and then turn to tho
Colorado OF today in which IT Is every
fellow for himself. apathy on every
side. tho cold shoulder far moro fro
quont than tho glad hand.
EN-rcbcis arc about to unveil .
monument TO Jeff Davis almost aE
tall aA that OF Washington. The Solid
South In not as solid as ii used TO he.
vet it's spirit OF fraternity. of local
pride. OF noirhborhood loyalty and af-
fcction puts to fhamc tho three rich
mountain states Of Colorado. Utah
and New Mexico. which together
could he tho srandest trio OF common
wcai;hs in America IL they only
would
This Ia 20 big A topic that only ono
end NJ tt can he mentioned. omi,tinE
the basic elements Of agricultural CO.
operation. union labor. religious and
educational societies. farm bureaus.
mercantile leagues. manufactured
guilds. women's clubs, trade fratcrni-
ties Possibly third chapter can yet
be worked out. on the irtercsting &
torlc Of Morale. without which tho
farmer can hardly compete even in
selling s1uashcs except by making =
severe cut IN the price. NJ. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

The production Of sugar beet. hs.
dereloped into lone OF Michikan's
stable industries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

Missouri this year produced s.et7..
ooo waiermelona, eutficlent 10 fill
over $500 cars,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

More then third ~ all America,
mills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

and was passed up as one of the num-
erous newspaper fancies In the line OF
theoretical editorial properly due to
local patriotism.
asser tion. 1t may be suggested that
real and vivid experiences in the next
thirty days may give Mr.. Casual
Reader quite a start" akin to the
shock he felt IN 1914.
To ift one edge OF the curtain for
half a minute, let us simply remark
that the strike talk among the railroad
men is gradually passing from the SIM
mering to the boiling temperature.
This statement alone should be
enough to bring Mr.. Casual Reader up
to the question OF what we arc going
to do with our wheat and potatoes,
our fruit and hides and wool. II they
are to be tied up by indefinite suspen-
sion OF railroads already half swamped
with the enormous quantities Of
freight offered?
EVEN IF NO STRIKE OCCURS
But apart from the possibility OF q
prolonged embargo on transportation
the Colorado region we would set along
better. feel better. experience moro of
tho spirit OF contentment. n We could
build up an independent empire, .
nation within a nation.
At this point could be introduced a
lengthy sketch of the condition OF Aus
tralia. a great colony separated from
the mother country" England. by a
voyage of many thousands OF miles.
Then another half-column story do
failing affairs In Switzerland and
contrasting that country with Colo
RADIO. To state II briefly. Switzerland
has preserved her nationality thru all
the war period yet is not as indcpend-
ent as Colorado. She has no coal and
no iron, therefore has utmost diff
Guilty In maintaining basc industries.
and right now is in tho dumps on ac-
count of deliberate and ''ruthlces
competition Of the Germans against
her most treasured manufactures.
Colorado Is far better prepared with
varied and abundant materials. Not
only the aforesaid German rivalrics
but many other outside jcalousies
crowd right up against the Swiss bor-
ders on all sides Colorado is separat-
cd from the east by tho $40 long fiat
miles between hero and Topeka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Is GOOD lots IN East Il Paso for sale
at bargain Write owner John T. Nus
haume Mesilla Park, n. A.
SPLENDID HOME AND INCOME
Modern furnished bungalow Of six
rooms; fun basement. steam heat.
laundry and garage, adjoinsd by mod
ern, Well-built apartment house Of
four apartments completely FUR
nished. owner leaving city. wiz sac
rifice entire property for S26.500 on
terms Of one-half cash, balance 10
suit.
See Mr. KOFF1IAN.
d. C. CROWELL e. CO.
los So. stanton St Phone $500.
SOLE AGENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
For SaIe o EEehanee-RsaI 90


FOR EXCHANGE.
SEVERAL MODERN BUNGALOWS and
cottages, some furnlshed. good rentals, for
an apartment house or clo1e-in business
property Equity 81 good rental bungalow
close in. cut o. town owner desires fl-Ft
or second lien notes or vsrant lots Bust
ness property on s. Stanton ST.. blocks
from san Antonio st., also brick teno-
merit on s. santa Fe S.. blocks fro-l
Paso Del Norte Hotel fer good Improved
valley farm
GOOD AUTO. original price six thousand
dollars. viii trade as two thousand dol
lars cash payment on q modern bunra-
low 81 either Manhattan or Sunset HEIGHTS
SEVERAL ACRE TRACTS on paved
road and iuterurhau. Z miles from Il P so.
also q acre tract With a good q room
and sleeping porch. 2 miles down the
valley. Z block from lnterurban for lots or
cottar es-
ELEVEN ACREs with a 6 room adobe
house on paved road. j block from inter
urban. also a 10 acre tract and a p acre
tract az Franklin station on interurban ana
paved road. suitable for q store or auto
filling station FOR cottage
30 ACRES Improved land. water rirh's
paid az Aiamosa. Colo, for improved val
ley land near Taleta OF Las Cruces
SEVERAL sail TEACTs this side of
Tsleta. on paved road very desirable for
chicken ranches or dairy farms for lotl
". y. CARL.
Phones So or s7fsW- 500 caples BleE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
BUICK. 5 PASSENGER. 1890 MODEL.
nNVW sim

Cash. terms or trade. perfect mechani-
cal condition. oversize cord tires car
only driven about $500 mues. look like
new Phone 2l5o. 1icNamara.