davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-24
HOUSING OUR FOREIGN GUESTS
By Frederic j. Haskin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The vanguard OF
the delegates to the world disarmament CONFER
ence to be held in Washington in November
will begin to pour into the city at least six
weeks in advance of the opening of this momen-
tous congress and the State Department is pc
ginning to find itself somewhat in the posltlon
of a hostess trying to give q large party In a
small house. The number of visitors will In
crease steadily until the opening day of the con-
here will remain all winter if the official guesses
as to the length of the parleys prove good ones;
Washington, unlike other great capitals OF
the world, is not the metropolis as well as tne
political center of the country. London, Paris
Berlin, Rome, Tokyo. and every Other, capital
city of importance in the world, is also the larg-
est CITY of its nation. Paris had no great diff
Guilty in assimilating the huge delegation which
poured into it at the time of the peace confer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-24
MOST PROFITABLE CROP
BY DIR. W. e. BARTON

of his success. But he said:
whenever any one kind of grain
is selling at a low price. 1 am always
sure that my neighbors will decide
that there is no money in that and
will sow something else. I soy what
they do not, and nine times out of
ten I find that in the fall 1 have a
good crop of the highest priced grain.
If all crops fail. 1 have had the
smallest loss on seed"
He called this a knowledge of
human nature. We call it now bust
ness psychology. 1t is just as ap-
plicable to other forms of human
endeavor as it is to farming.
Some forms of success are won by
following the crowd. The rewards
of those forms of success must be
SO widely distributed that not mary
men get very much out Of them.
There are others that are won by
learning in advance what the crowd
will do, and doing something else.
The old farmers rule has made
many a man rich. 1t is not a ruls
to be followed blindly, but it Is
worth a good deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-24
INSPECTING THE PORT

Onicials of the Port of New York Authority,
together with city and state officials of both New
York and New Jersey. as well as a number of
congressman, are on a tour of the port OF New
York today. 1t will be interesting to see whether
they come as far as the Raritan river in making
their trip. Heretofore these excursions have
been engineered mainly by New York authorities
and they have taken in Jamaica bay, the Staten
Island projects and a glance at Newark bay,
but the Raritan section has been treated as If it
did not belong to the port at all.
There are those who believe that 1t would be
a great deal better II this section was not in
cluded, but it is and there is no help for 1t.
The only thing to do now is to continually press
the claims that is its due.
The people of this section must ever keep in
mind the public meeting that is to be held in the
high school auditorium September Z, when the
whole project will be explained and its meaning
to the people here will be brought out. The flu
ture of Perth Amboy is, in a sense, wrapped UP
in this port development scheme. Everyone In
terested in the progress of the city will have
some part In the matter even IL 1t is nothing
more than to attend the meeting here septem-
Der 7.
There is q growing assurance tnat Iuture walls
will be fought in the air. Perhaps II there Is
more cold air and less hot air there won't be SO
many wars, after all.
1t is said that the majestic stage beauty has
been almost entirely superseded by the little
'cutie' type. This comedies with the reports
that deflation has reached the theatre.
Beer may not be medicine, but there seems to
he 8. feeling in certain circles that increased con-
sumption of it would build up the failing brewery
business,
mo mans education is complete until he mas
seen America" says Lord NorthchHe. put ni0
Americans wait a long time to complete thef
education.
If we're not willing to pay any more war TAX
es. we might follow the example of the french
and tax the Germans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-24
TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Director,
Washington, D. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-.
close two cents in stamps for retVrn
postage. All replies are son direct
to the inquirer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

bridge has been put in to the left of
the road until the permanent struc-
ture can be completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Stone City News

Mrs. Ricketts, gave candy feast
sunday evening in nonor of Mir and
Mrs Tramlin aud children They in
tend 10 soon make their home in Colo
rudc Springs.
Mrs Wnnds Mrs. Hslbic and Mrs
Srowdcn made q business trip to
Pueblo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Senter, and Mrs SEN
tors daughter. Miss Kinney from
Pueblo. have moved to Ctoue city.
Mr. and Mrs Perkins visited at the
Dillov plantation SUNDAY.
Mrs Potter has resigned her post
tion as time keeper for the Turkey
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
WALSENBURC NEWS

Old settlers say they never saw such
favorable crop prospects in Huerfano
county. The season has been e0cep-
tionally favorable since planting time
and everything has had wonderful
growth.
Much alfalfa has been cut for the
second time and some is ready for the
third cutting.
Oats and corn never looked so we'll
and the acreage Is above the average.
The big crop however, is wheat.
Most of the fall wheat harvest is over,
and the guessing as to the yield per
acre ranges from 20 to 40 bushels. In
the Rattlesnake Buttes region there
are thousands of acres estimated to
yield as high as forty bushels. The
spring wheat looks fully as we'll and
there arc many moro acres than ever
before.
Huerfano county is experiencing a
wonderful agricultural development.
Many hundreds of acres OF raw land
have been plowed this year. and some
of the heaviest wheat may be found
on this new land.
There are number OF homestead
ers whose wheat crops are expected
to yield them twice and three times
the present selling value of their land.
Threshing will begin next week.
H' <hiiVtaeoh S'sJ cttVaA III Pub
on a drive for the local commercial
club between the first and fifteenth of
September. l. is hoped that the MEM
bership may be more than doubled.
Tonnage at tho coal mines is on the
increase, some of them working four
and FIVE days per week.
Gambling and bootlegging have
aroused the people of this city and
Tho Independent has been making an
open campaign against them. The
situation is improving.
w. NJ. Deck, late superintendent of
the Rouse mines. who died here last
week, was buried at the Masonic Gem
etery on Sunday. Mr.. Deck was IS
years old. He has been i'll for the past
year. He has been employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company for
IS years. and for the past twelve years
has been superintendent of the mines
at Rouse. Mr.. Deck was held in high
est esteem by all who knew him. and
stood high with the company.
He IL survived by his wife and three
children.
Lady Hope OF Ptnkie. who has re-
Gently been appointed a justice of the
peace for Midlothian. is a Scotswom-
| an. born and bred. being a daughter
! of the late Lord Balfour of Burieirh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
-+++++++%+++++++++++++++.

Kiowa is the queer place. Never
such a transformation anywhere Old
time settlers of southern Colorado are
tho most surprised people of all. If
the fiat dry prickly pear plains that
stretched across Kiowa county as far
as the eye could see. showing nothing
but buffalo grass of the shortest kind.
could be turned into endless leagues
of productive wheat fields. 1t would
seem that almost anything can be done
with almost anything. A half column
of this marvellous wheat story is ready
to go upon the Chieftain Farm Page of
Monday morning. But even this fails
to take in that other wonder. hardly
second in magnitude and value-the
great corn story.
Woodland Park is having a rodeo
beginning yesterday with bucking
contests and horsemanship prizes. But
there is ono popularity about Wood
land Park for which there is no extra
charge. The point OF location OF this
village presents by far the best view
of Pixies peak. Tho grandeur, tho
hgness. the bulk and symmetry of the
vast mass OF granite arc so much more
Impressive from the direction west of
north. and the distance of a few
miles. that the difference is quite re-
markable.
Levy Construction company which
had the contract for laying a mile OF
paving on the Santa Fe trail west from
the Corporate limits OF La Junta has
completed the work and the equipment
is being moved to Alamosa whore the
company has contracts to do bridge
and road work.
Inability OF Colorado Springs 70 pro-
vide accommodations for 25oco viE-
tors at one time caused the board of
directors OF tho Chamber OF Commercs
tn reject the proposal OF the Veterans
Of Confederacy and Sons and Daugh-
tors OF Confederacy to hold annual
meeting there.
An immense strike OF salvN- orc is
reported to have been made in the old
Volcano mine near Stein pass. HidalEo
county. y. NJ, near the Arizona rnc.
II was recently ascertsined that the old
workings missed the main vein by
Feversl feet.
Damage to ono .or the lettuce farms
near Buena Vista from severe rain
fall was stated to be $4,000 and this
was before the big food OF this week
IN tho upper valley.
Ten young men left Grand Junction
ON one train for For, Morgan. where
they will take advantage OF tho states
offer for a military training free of
charge.
Tho people OF Summit county have
again taken up the project to con-
struct highway over Loveland pass.
In early days the stage line from Dem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Creek Company and Mr sunbury will
take her place
Mr. Lester Barnes and Mr. John
Buckhannon from Pueblo made
business trip 90 Stone City Tuesday.
Oliver Gran from Pueblo. was IN
stone city sunday visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson Of Red Greek.
passed thru Stone lily Tuesday on
their way to Pueblo.
4 number Of our young people went
to n dance at rytle Saturday niEhN
and returned Sunday morning
Mrs Helbic returned from Colorado
Springs last sunday Mr. Heihic VIII
stay in the Springs for a few weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

YER to tsndvtlbe ran over Loveland
pass.
Eighteen young men In ono bunch
went from Colorado Springs to Fort
Logan where they have enrolled for
months intensive military training.
Many a bride sweeps up tho aisle
of church who has never had a broom
in her haSd.-Charleston Gazette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

bridge has been put in to the left OF
the road until the permanent struc-
ture can be completed.
Tho Boy Scouts of Lamar left Tues
! day for Sweet Water lake where their
d summer camp has been stablshcd
| The boys will enjoy fishing, swim
| ming and other sports. No definite
! time has been set for the boys to re-
turn and all are planning to be gone
at least a week. Professor A. Boyd
went with the boys and will remain
with them as long they are at
camp. Several business men will
visit the camp. which will be main
tanned according to the Boy Scou, laws
and drill will be gone thru every day.
There are between twenty-five and
thirty boys attending.
G. o. Drayton.ot Grecnvilic. Illi-
inois. addressed about twenty-five
farmers at the Lamsr Union high
school Saturday on the cooperation
OF buying and selling of their produce.
Mr.. Drayton is national president OF
the Farmers Equity Union, which has
exchanges at Holly. Hartman. Bristol.
and Granada Mr.. William Logan, an
organizer. will return in "a few weeks
to establish an exchange at Lamar.
President Drayton expects to be in
tho city for another meeting in octo-
Der.
4 farewell picnic party at Queen
Beach Sunday was given in honor of
Paul Kendall. who left Monday for
Marrying where he will enter the
United States Naval Academy.
Reverand 7. l.. Tyner. Of the Chris
tan church and wife and daughter
Martha Bell, left Tuesday for Sslida,
which is the first stop on "a month 5
vacation trip. They expect to stay
two weeks at Salida. They will make
IN" trim in their auto and took camp
Ing equipment along as they expect TO
. .r.ttu ,he entire time in the open.
Nr and Mrs. \. Il. Downer went
with them as far as Salida where they
'~fHrd to spend a week with tho
Tyners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

one New York woman earns a
good living by designing hat-pins. Shs
designs half a dozen hat-pin heads A
day. or a total of nearly two thousand
in the course of the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Lost articles mnv be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
LAMAR NEWS

George Miller today completed =
deal for tho Palace Cafe which he
intends to make one of tho finest
catering establishments in the city.
Mr.. Miller took charge OF tho busi-
ness today. Mrs. Rachael Myers
formerly ran this popular place. while
Miller was with the Sanitary Bakery.
The Denver Alfalfa Milling and Pro-
ducts company held its fourteenth
company in this city Tuesday. re-
electing all of the officers OF the COM
pany, as follows: Senator L. X. Wood.
Trinidad. president: Floyd NJ. Wilson.
Lamar. general manager and first
vice president: w. a. Spencer. OF In
president: DIR. J. r. Espey. Trinidad.
treasurer: RE. Nye. Lamar. secre-
tary: James keough and Kenneth O.
Wood, Trinidad. members OF the
board OF directors.
The charging OF the store room OF
the Applegate Jewelry Co. is now
going on and when the work is COM
pleted will add greatly to the appear
ance of the place. one room is being
put in shaps for ar optical parlor.
while another will bc used as a watch
repair shop. This will give added
space in the front of tho store thus
relieving the crowded condition of
the store.
Claus Paulson OF Long Beach.
California is in lamar on business to-
day.
Cedric. the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Pultz is in the hospital.
Tho little fellow was injured while at
play last week.
The north road was blocked for "A
short time Sunday when the dredEe
which Is cutting the drainage canal
about two miles north of Lamar cut
thru the pavement. a temporary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Cedric. the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Pultz is in the hospital.
Tho little fellow was injured while at
play last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
GOOD
CUSTOMERS

THE electric light business is mighty
democratic! The workmen's cottage and
the best homes IN town get exactly the
same grade Of electricity, the same ser-
ice, the same rates. Both occupants buy
from the same source Of supply and take
the same discounts. A huny-up call from
either home gets the same attention from
the Repair Department.
Regardless of street address. size of the
home or amount of electricity consumed,
every customer Of ours is important.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
THE VALLEY, THE STATE, THE west

Some bounteous crops ara 60
ing to be harvested on the dry
lands of this section this year.
In fact there seem to be no dry
lands this season. Copious rains
have fallen on all sections
Westcliffe Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Claus Paulson OF Long Beach
California Is in lamar on business to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Lady Hope OF Pinkie. who has re-
Gently been appointed a justice of the
peace for Midlothian. is a Scotswom-
an, born and bred. being a daughter
of the late Lord Balfour of Burieirh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

4 farewell picnic party at Queen
Beach Sunday was given in honor of
Paul Kendall. who left Monday for
Marrying where he will enter the
United States Naval Academy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
GOVT. SILVERWARE

New. knives, forks. tea and table
spoons, heavily plated, original cost
about l5c to Zoe; Tt
Closing Price ..........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Will be held at the N. Z. church in
Lowell tomorrow friday at ] D, m.
Rev. Harry Hamilton, who has been
the pastor OF the Christian church here
for the past year, left Yesterday morn
ing for Royal Center. where he has ac-
copied n call as pastor Of the church al
that place. While here Rev. Hamil-
ton and wife have made a host OF
friends who regret to see them leave.
a short time ago a vote OF the congre-
cation was held and it was practically
unanimous for the retaining Of Rev.
Hamilton Tor the mex year, but he
thought under the conditions existing.
he was needed in another field more
perhaps than he was here. consequent
~ he accepted the call to Royal Cen
GER. We can saw to the people Of Roy
a. Center that in getting Rev. Hamll-
ton and wife for citizens of their town
they are acquiring valuable additions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Mrs. julius kinsock and week old
baby arc getting along fine at the
ST. Demands hospital IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank spears Of 10th
street have been entertaining relatives
Of the former from Milwaukee, Wis
for several days
Mrs Carrie shade and daught~
Vera returned from Geneva. Ncb.
where they have been living for the
past Few months with an aunt, who
has been an invalid for some time.
Mrs. shade and daughter are for the
present time living with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hcndricksan "a Lake avenue
The relatives and friends who at
tended the funeral Of Grandma Mar
tin, mother Of Mrs. f Leverenz Of
Myrtle avenue On Wednesday after
noon have an returned 10 their re
spectiye homes.
Mrs. Ida Hunt Of Myrtle avenue was
2 Chicago bus ness visitor the fore
part Of this week.
Mrs. Paul Dobertlne entertained q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
liz" "A Joy TO
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good-bye. sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. coIns. callouses. buniont
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more ilnping with pain Oh
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz
Is magical. acts .!ght off. "Ttz" draw
nut all the poisonous e~xudations whico
puff up the feet. Use "Ttz" and woal
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz' and forget
your foot misery. All how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a box Of "Tiz' now at any drug
gist or department store. Don't sunet.
Have good feet, glad feet. feet tina.
never swell. never hurt. never ct tired
A years foot comfort guaranteed OF
money refunded-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

and we m them to the people
in their new home. We Join the large
circle OF friends here OF the pastor and
his good wife in wishing them happl-
ness and prosperity in their new home.
Amos Brannon left yesterday morn
ing for Billings. Mont. where he y &
visit relatives and friends for a month
DIT. and Mrs. J. a. Taylor were Chi
cago visitors YESTERDAY.
This section has had two hne rains
in the. last two days. They VIII be Of
untold benefit to the crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
HOBART NEWS

Miss Alice La=son, daughter az Nj.
and Mrs. Joh Larson. was united i'm
marriage Wednesday to Otto A..
Schwenensen Of Jasper. Wvo. The
ceremony was performed at the
swedish Lutheran church at o'clock
by Rev. Edward Stark in the presence
IT relatives and friends. The bride
wore a dress OF white |georgctte with
a veil fastened with orange blossoms
Her boQuet was yellow tea roses and
l1lies OF the valley. Misses Edith Lar
son and Ruth Struebing were brides
maids and wore yellow and blue
orEandy. respectively. and carried
sweet peas and marguerltes. Messrs
Paul stark and Paul Larson attended
the groom. The ring bearers were
Carol and Ethel Even. nieces OF tho
bride. The wedding march was played
0y Miss Florence Larson. The ushers
We're Messrs. Leroy stark and Harry
Hawke. A reception and dinner fol-
lowed the and was held -
the church basement. The young
couple left on a motor trip to Wyom-
iuE where they willsmake their future
home as the groom is employed there
as purchasing agent for a department.
store. The bride was raised and edu-
Gated at Hobart being a member Of
the 1911 graduating class OF tho Ho-
bart high school. During the past
Few wears she has been employed al
The Gary postofhce.
Mrs. Grace Thompson transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ingram and son
have returned from a I'VE weeks visit.
with relatives I'm p-enrsvlvaufs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

lumber 81 ladies at a pretty little
shower at her home on Thursday al
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

SIAN ia LEX lONlbtt
our big serial day and other at
tractfons. 6-3-1
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS .,RELA-
TIVE TO CONSOLIDATION OF
VT MINING COMPANY WITH
REVIEW SILVER MINING
COMPANY.

%
Notice is hereby given that spec
ial meeting Of stockholders of W.
Mining Company, corporation or
gained under the laws of the State
of'iNevada. has been called by resolu-
tionlof the Board of Directors of said
Company to be held at the principal
Office of said Company, Room o1O Syn
dictate Building, Oakland, California,
on Tuesday the 3Oth day of August,
1921, at the hour of o'clock P. M. for
the purpose. of considering and acting
Upon joint agreement entered into by
the Boards of Directors of the w
Mining Company and the Review Sill
yer Mining Company whereby the said
Companies are merged and consoli-
dated upon the terms and conditions
set out at length in said agreement;
and to consider and act upon any other
matters or things in connection with
or pertinent to said merger or consol-
idation, and any other matter or mat
tiers which may be properly brought
before or considered at a special o.
general meeting of the stockholders o.
said Company.
Dated, June 18th, 1921.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
D. F. DARNELL,
Secretary.
EDWARD R. ELIASSEN, attorney
at law, Syndicate Building, Oakland,
California.
First pub. Aug. 6, 1921.
Last pub. 4 ug. 27. 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-27
10 Aid Disabled Soldiers

The progress of the Cleanup Drive
to bring government aid to disabled
veterans is meeting with varied success
along is itinerary.
AS previouy announced in these
columns. it is necessary for veterans
to secure medical examinations from
local examiners as well as preparing
their affidayits supported by atfidavits
OF former buddies or employers or
physicians who have examined or
treated them since the date of their dis
charge, in advance OF the arrival of the
squad.
To fail to do so, means that, the
work can only be begun but not COM
pleted during the visit of the squad.
Applications should be made at once
to Major Louis T. Grant, District Man
ager War Risk Bureau. No. 240 Flood
Bldg, San Francisco for transporta-
tion to and from the nearest point
which the squad visits to the residence
Of the applicant. A medical examina
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-27

ton is not necessary before applying
for transportation.
State plainly, name, address, FORM
er rank and name OF organization. Des
cribe in simple language the nature
of disability on which claim for eom.
pcnsation. training or disqualification is
based. State over what stage line or
railroad you wish to tarvek Also
when you will visit squad. If govern
ment forms cannot be supplied to you
by local American Legion or Red
Cross, ask for blanks when you write
for transportation. Write at once.
Now is the time to help the dis
abled help themselves by securing the
assistance which has been provided
Tor them by the government which
they have preserved.
If you know OF disabled service
man in your vicinity, go to him at once
or report his address to the nearest
American Legion Post or Red Cross
Chapter. Do it today!