davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

Delegates o. chile and Peru.
two south American countries. nov
rae meeting az Washington u set
iis a boundary dispute that has
been troubling them Tor the last -
years.
This boundary dispute Is known
a. the Tacna-Arlca question be-
tause 10 involves two provinces, or
states. known as Tacna and africa.
The conference Is being held al
Washington because u govern
ment Is neutral taking no sides in
The dispute. and therefore the dele
gates ear straighten out their points
OF difference without interference.
What Is the Tacna-Arica dispute
II started when the treaty Of An
con was signed in 1854. ending the
VAR between Chile. on M side. and
Peru and Bolivia on the ether side.
BY this treaty the provinces OF
1acna and africa were given 10
Chile for ten years. At the end OF
that 10 years, the treaty provided.
n plebiscite should be held-that IL,
tie people OF Tacna and africa
should be allowed TO vote end decide
fer themselves whether they would
be ruled by Chile or Peru.
But when the 10 years were over,
neither Chile nor Peru could decide
lust how the plebiscite should be
held. SO It wasn't held. Meanwhile
Chile kept Tacna and africa.
Chile and Peru kept arguing
about the question until 1902 when
both became angry and called home
their diplomatic representatives.
they have not been on friendly
terms since.
After the World War the two
countries tried TO have their differ
ences settled by the League OF Ma
tions but failed.
Finally President Harding invited
Chile and Peru TO meet at Washing
ten and iron out their troubles. The
present meeting is the result Of his
invitation.
The meeting is being held in the
Pan-American Union building where
many sessions OF the Conference on
Limitation OF Armament were held
last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
KEYPORT

The first of the Bidwell-Sherry
School of Music recitals held last
night was largely attended. The
recital held in the high school au-
di.orium was of excellent character.
the pupils showed careful training
and altogether the program was
pleasing. This evening the second
recital will be held and promises to
be of equal excellence with that
given last night.
Mrs. Jennie Selleck and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Selleck, have
returned to their home after hav-
ing spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Charles +. Fisher,
Mrs. Violet Gibbs and family, all of
New York. Mrs. Burr was former
" Miss Bessie Fisher of Keyport.
and all resided here a number of
years ago.
Mrs. F. G.. Kinney, of New Haven.
Conn, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes and Mrs.
A. B. Campbell will hold a card
party at the home of the former
on the afternoon of Saturday, June
10, for the benefit of the Keyport
Improvement Association
Mrs. Blanche Bennett, formerly
of the Betsy Ross farm, has now
opened a new stand on the Middle
own road called SHADY Rest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
MATAWAN To
ENTER FETE
Children to Take Part in May
Day Event at Asbury
Park

MATAwAN. May 23:-The Mata-
wan schools are putting the finish
ing touches this week to the feat
ures to be presented at the annual
May day fete OF the Monmouth
county schools at Asbury Park next
Saturday. The order Of the events
will be similar 20 those OF last year
and will include athletic drills, mas
physical training drills. folk dances.
May-pole drills. group drills. etc.
According TO the schedule of
events as now arranged they will
take place In the following order.
goo. human flag: 2:2O. mass folk
dance: $50. folk dances. phono-
graphs; 3:1o. May-poles; s;s0.
games. demonstrations: $3.50. physi-
cal training drills: AIS. mass physl-
cal training drill: 4:45, Industrial
pageant.
other schedules arc: $3.50. 100
yard dash: 2:40. 100 yard dash;
ESQ. one half mile relay: 800. nifty
yard dash girls; $3.50. 400 yard relav
girls; $40. fifty yard dash girls:
$40, 400 yard relay girls; 1850, 100
yard dash; 400, 200 yard dash: 4:io
mile relay.
@.oVs Dd1htAbdll NnAONs kiTAc SOW
running high jump; 2:45. running
broad jump; $500. twelve shotput;
3:15. pole vault: 2:40. girls basket
ball throw: 800. pole vault: 3:15.
running high jump. 3:45, running
broad jump lover so pounds class):
AIS. eight pounds shotput; 4:15.
running broad jump, so pound
class.
According to announcements the
admission will be as follows: School
children free; general admission.
25 cents; bleachers. 25 cents extra:
grandstand, so cents: box seats. rs
cents.
The Matawan schools will take
part in several of the attractions.
one of them being the May-pole
dance.
The general chairman of this
years fete is Frank Howard Lloyd,
superintendent of the Matawan
township public schools. The pa
geant chairman is W. Z. Bilderback
of Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
TO ADD 2 MORE MEMBERS
TO STATE PENSION FUND

TRENTON, May ga request
las been made by Chairman John
=. Dullard. of this city. Alexander
Ward, of Newark, and State
4reasurer William T. Read, of CAM
len, of the more than $50 members
Of the state employees retirement
system to make two additional nom.
nations for members of the direct
ing board for the pension fund.
Under the law. pending election
OF two member trustees. Chairman
Dullard and Mr.. Ward selected
Governor Edwards and the state
treasurer to act for the entire board.
Members of the system are requested
to make two nominations before
May 81. on which date the ballot
for nominations will close. From
votes for nomination the ten names
receiving the highest number of
votes will be printed on an official
ballot with blank lines for additional
names.
One trustee will be elected for two
years and the other for u one-yea1
term. each dating from July /. Johr
A. Wood. of Princeton, an account
ant, has been selected as secretary
to the board. Employees in the state
service prior to January 1 last, have
until December 81 next to take ad-
vantage of the retirement plan.
Those who have Joined the states
service since January / have until
July / to accept the provisions of the
act.
Attorney General McCran has sad-
vised the trustees that employees OILY
are, entitled to participate in the
pensions. This ruling excludes sta
tutory officers, those whose positions
are provided for by legislation.
The system will be operated by
Joint contributions by the state and
the employees. based on length of
service and age. similar to rates of
insurance companies and the teach
YRS retirement fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

This II . sample bed bug that may Be found
IN this section Of the state. Should you ind
them during house cleaning time don't worry.
- It - easy to rid them with the use Of the New
Chemical p D. Q. (Pesky Devils ouietus.)
No matter how large they may be. color or
sax or where they came from. p. q. Q. will kill
them and their Eggs as If liquid fire had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or muss: will
not injure clothing. and will actually kin Moths.
Reaches. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fleas and ANITA
and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils. ~
Il destroys future generations. Impossible for
them to exist with its proper use.
Get from your Druggists q s5c package; this
VIl make q quart: each package contains q
cent spout to get them in the hard-to-get-at-
Lcm- Special Hospital and Hotel sizs makes
~ G.Ilons p D Q. can also be purchased in
1ui6 form in . handy bottle with patent spout
e1eh paekngs- Your Druggist has It or can
SOLD by City Ph-rmaex.-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
fine CONCERT
FOR KEYPORT
Perth Amboy Singers to Give
Pleasing Program in CAL
vary Church

KEYPORT, May 23:-Under the
direction of the Sunday school
classes of Miss Hazel Walling and
Edward +. Many the Brahms-Men-
delssohn Ensemble of Perth Amboy
viii present a program of music in
Calvary Nj. E. church this evening.
the proceeds to be used toward the
fund being raised for the erection
of a new social house.
The artists includes: The Mendels-
sohn Quartet, soprano. Mrs. Regi-
mid b. Crowell; contralto, Miss
dith H.. Crowell; tenor. Stanley c.
Iotter; baritone, Fred A. BRIGGS.
Brahms quartet. first violin, Mrs.
Lester NJ. White; second violin.
Kenneth c. Martin; viola, Charles
W. Barnekov, Jr.: violincello.
Stephen +. Somogyi; accompanies,
Maxwell MacMichael.
The programs:
Three dances from Henry Sth, Ed
ward German: Morris Dance.
Shepherds Dance, Torch Dance,
The Brahms Quartet
Now the Night in Starlight Spleen
DOR" Donizetti. from the Opera
Lucia @di Lammermoor," Men,
delssohn Quartet
Sonata, Cesar Franck. A~llegretto
Ben Moderate, Allegro, Recita-
tive, Fantasia, Allegro POGO mos
so, Mrs. White and Mr.. MacMich-
ael
Soprano solo-'The Lass with the
Delicate Air." Michael Arne, Mrs.
CrowellA
Ouet-"The Birds Farewell" Eu-
gen Hildach, Mr.. Potter and Mr..
BRIGGS
Observation-Disclosures ma non trop-
pc" from Quartet in ID Minor.
Mozart. The Brahms Quartet
Greetings to Spring." Johann
Strauss The Mendelssohn Quartet,
The Brahms Quartet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
Genoa Conference Fails

The economic conference at &C.
noa Italy. hoped 20 bring Russia
back tinto the world as . member
OF the great family Of nations. EV-
er since the Bolshevist government
tame into control OF Russia. Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

WANTED-Three-roo modern close-in
duplex by May 6, 1880, World.
WANTED-Five nr six-rOom furnished
house or bungalow, VIII pay stveral
months rent In advance must be tlrst
class; possession about May or 3.
Phone Cedar i1s or Usage 4lb3-k.
WANT 10 RENT-Four or fiye-room
house unfurnished. Usage b263.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

This advertisement published reach anyone interested in
purchasing OF Tusas distinctive homes
owner from architects plans duplicated
In the city. Everything pertaining comfort
venIonco TO be found in this home.
Living 1Sx2G feet large dining and kitchen with
breakfast alcove Front side porch
and porch. Three large bedrooms floor, with
fireplace in Immense closets with windows. Tile
bath. with pedestal avatory and bult-n tub Adjustable
shower Half basement with furnace heat reaching
Garage and modern quarters. 135
OF fine soft wnter Lattice surrounding property
covered with vning 85oot frontage south
east section surrounded by fine homes and
shade
Can be purchased construction cost II In
tercsted address Box 800, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

and sleeping porch Corner lot, six blocks
$OOOO-vcry N modern cottage
neat u
beautiful shade.
porches
location South Cheyenne
hail
quarters
Eight the
Kitchen and breakfast
t25OOon Maple Ridge Lot 100 by $50 IT, Colonial home eight
throughout
II Interested In residence property and weibut homes
list before buying.
Blair Bg@GMeqs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Real Estate for Sale


SOUTHEAST side. Groom bungalow. good
location; $3.50, $50 cash. balance ta6
per month aud no interest Cedar 1859
SOUTH ROCKFORD CORNER. 50. bUH.
$500 cRsh down practically new, cast.
front b.room bungalow, all up. tpadute
convenicnccs. full.siEe corner lot. both
streets paved. dandy location Tor apart
mont or another house ON roar. Must
soil This week call Usage 1909.
SOUTH SIDE
Beautiful s.room house. oak floors
throughout tile bath four bedrooms.
large basement amt furnace, :-csr ga
rage. Priced 10 sell Phone Lou Wit.
wet. osago p2b2i residence p~nge tfas
SACRED HEART DISTRICT. f6.buo.
practically new, b-room bungalow, cal,
floors throughout ovcry bui't.ln con-
NenicuCe. nice nantel, high full-slge lot
with native shade an unusually hand.
some bungalow, inside and ont. owner
leaving city. Must sell NJ once, $1,000
cash will handle. Cnil Cedar 900,
SNAP--tso0 cash, balance monthly. buys
b.room cottage, corner lot high,
slightly location. one block Of good
school, for quick sale t2b0o, you can't
beat this. CAll oHHge gbs6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

son 1.-Two unfurnished apart.
'erf. .i four rooms and bath, 806 g.
Iswtop 552 5. Quincy, i2s each. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES ron SALE


HILLCREsT BuNGALOW--Five rooms,
basement. breakfast room. garage and
drive, hardwood floors, and every mod.
ern convenience. full sized east-frnnt
lot on the paving. Price 1880. Call
Usage b6S2.
$500 buys beautiful broom.
modern bungalow, east front. full-sizc
lot good well water; price only {i,2bO.
balhnce oasy, monthly payments. can
cedar 20:6
HERE ARE TRUE HOME VALUES
AIR BUBBLES ALL GONE
Nlne.ruom beautiful home: formerly sold
tlib0o cash. seven room. very taStily
desiEued; such homes are selling from
$1,000 TO $4,000; yours Ht t9.50O.
tcrms $4,000 cash; balance like rent
These arc IN Murnlngsido ard Ridge.
Wood addition. For appointment call
CEDAR 1854 RESr oSAGE 1855.
| OFFER YOU y very unusual opportunity
to buy an elegant brick home, In best
somely decorated. at great sacrifice
No trade considered. II you are inter
rsted and have SIS 0OO cash payment,
you can secure "a wonderful bargain.
Address l6IG. World.
IT TAKES CASH to buy this property.
but IL is priced right; close-in south
porch; hardwood floors throughout;
built-in bookcases. beautifully deco.
rated, some fine shade trees, easy walk
Ing distance Of business. can get loan
for $4,000. PRICE $500. Leslio Brooks
Co, Usage 2s73 and Cedar '24l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

,osyER apartment. downstairs. consist
eyns Of Two rooms kitchen and bath. suit
~ for doctor or any other profession.
..,bsr apartments. corner Seventh and
,s.ysnue Phone Usage 77i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

rWGIU. s., 4l0-For rent, 3-room
bL"5.ru unfurnishsd apartment. good
ST water; close In. facing Elwood.
laaQe f23s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

d0sEiN .,daI s,room eif,ciensyi deep well Ell
a,5fv 1902 Plaza court, Cedar rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

s6f V ST-Four-room apartment ioca-
"a p 742 Il. sixth ST. rents for Gas;
60 end iook at ms u you are inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Real Estate
ZINE NEW nUNGALow

FINE NEW BUNGALOw
Located in the best district, five
rooms and breakfast room; oak
floors thruughuut many huilt-iu icn-
turcs; elegant decorations. latest do
sign We recommend this ns a bar
gain. Price $5,750, $3.50 down.
HALFF & SONS
Phone Osugo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Real Estate for Sale

LOTS roR SALE M
ron SALE IN OWNER. Desirable Dot,
swan park addition. nsnrr $500.
IRVING PLACE IDr-HiEh aud uty. old
paving sewer paid out close ~ eur
limo and lItnrv. rral bargain ut tl,1bo.
ono of tho few remaining lots IN TINS
section. Ccdar 27te
IRVING PLACE LOT. high cprncr ipt
lNuNlio feet. on pavement OIL improve.
mIcntS IN. can huild three houtes
Iriro $500 for immediate sale. can
Cedar 9o2 Adams Ncddiu
Lot 20. hlock D, clover ridge addition.
price 1000, cash 500, go " month.
with p'r cent interest or $3.50 cash
PRICE REDUCED on one OF the nlcst
east front corner lots IN Chllders
hcighis district, SbNl5o feet, overlook
Inc city AMI rivcr Call Blair Brothers,
WILL TAKE touriur car In trade for
vol ll.locatod and hlgh building lot. pos.
Heseing unusual Advantage. can Cedar
LANDS AND FARMS roR SALE nj
ARKANSAS
FRUIT FARMS for sale or exchange.
EwALr.liAwElNs REALTY Co,
sprinsdale. Ark
MISSOURI
POULTRY FARM
well improved 20. fruit. water. health
tlsb. terms. Arthur Mountain View,
Mo
OZARK FARMS--Low price, pay by
month Tor those only who have no land
10. 20 40 acres. j. !. Hamilton bl7
w. Fourth Chanute. Kan.
OKLAHOMA
EXCELLENT FARM Two miles from
town. all tillHblc land. 1870 acres Ia cul.
tlvstlou, wHdcrful oil ana EaH posi-
billtics, 10, 900 600 gas well recently
brought ~ within short distance.
Price below real value fnr immediate
sale. 500 per HCro. For further ufor-
nation call james Smith. Cedar 75l.
boN t36. Tulsa.
FARMERS Rich, fertile tafmp within
reach ot all through our own Your
own Farm" plan. booklet ftee. Write
our representative. WIN, Mctolly. Tulsa,
OKLA,
HOMESTEADS- az, 900 acroa vncant. Van
Buren, county; county map with de-
scription Of land soc. G.. II. Hines.
Mountain View, Ark.
WHEN you THiNK or GOOD FARMS
associate the name
T. N WORD
Address 22i Lynch Bldg, Tulsa. Then
phone Cedar 2bSi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE by OWNER
2SA0 r.. TENTH
New b-room modern bungalow; breaktas st
room and basement; living room across
front; has hardwood floors and nicely
decorated; or fuil-size corner lot; $500
cash; balance monthly. Usage s0Sl or
Usage G75GR.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, In Sa.
pulpa, for sale or exchange for Tulsa
property Bargain. 373-G, World.
HOUSE TO RE MOVED
Five-room house at 235 W Eleventh, to be
moved from It's present location For
price call Cedar &C..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

f6R ri.NT-Very desirable close in, 6.
r5ors ,ocond floor. ia E. Ninth ST.
,,.,. Esage 4b0s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
SPECIAL RATION FOR FOWLS
Given Where Table Scraps Are
Fed to Flock.

Owners Of backyard fiocks, and
sometimes farmers, depend to a con-
siderable extent upon table scraps as
feed for the hens. Feed of this sort
varies a good deal in composition with
different families and also with the
season, but in winter it is usually free
from large quantities of coarse green
stuff and contains q great deal of fair
ly concentrated feed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has designed a ration spe-
cially to be fed to f1ocks that receive
all Of the table scraps. The mash of
this ration is made up Of three pounds
corn meal, one pound bran, one pound
middlings, one-half pound meat scrap.
The scratch feed contains two pounds
cracked corn, one pound wheat and
one pound oats. If scraps are not
available, feed five pounds Of cooked
vegetables daily to 80 hens. Two per
cent of bone meal may be added to
the mash without changing any of the
other constituents. Five per cent of
bone meal may be added If the content
of meat scrap is reduced slightly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
Mysterious Stove.

At recent electrical exposition a
mystic stove" attracted no little at
tention. This idea is by no means
new; in fact, in one of its most spec
tacular forms it consists of a kettle
Of water boiling on cake of ice. The
solution of such mysteries is powerful
magnetic induction, which causes the
generation of powerful electric current
In the pot, pan or kettle. The layman
is, of course, greatly mystified, since
water can be boiled, eggs fried, and so
on, with no visible source of heat.
The hand can be passed over the tap
estry-covered table without feeling any
trace of heat.-Scientific American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
PROVERBS HELD IN COMMON
Remarkable Similarity of Ideas Noted
Among Nations, Both of the
Old and New World.

The similarity of ideas all over the
world is found in the similarity Of ex-
pressions to convey the ideas. The
old English proverb, "a fool and his
money are soon parted" finds Its
counterpart in the phrase, "There Is
no medicine for fool" But the
Japanese also claim that by good
management they can do something
even with fools, when they say, "Fools
and scissors move according to the
mode of using them" Some of us car
ry our Latin with us all our lives,
Just because we had good teacher.
To these, the old Latin saying, "The
eagle does not catch flies" (Aquila non
capit muscas) will recall old memories
Of the pride and sarcasm of the Ro-
mans. So also will they be pleased to
read the Japanese aphorism. ''The fall
con does not peck at ears of corn"
which is true, as falcons, especially
those of the peregrine type, are much
more likely to seize and carry small
animals like lambs, rabbits, chickens.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
THINGS to Teach Child.

Teach the children to help in max
fng and keeping the house attractive,
says Mothers Magazine. Needless
marring and scratching Of furniture
means money and labor expended
needlessly. If children are taught
how to make small repairs, they will
be interested in the condition Of the
house. The saving of fuel and light
should be taught. The careless use OF
fuel Is exactly the same as burning
money. Show them why they leave
the room, and teach them to use the
gas or oil stove economically. When
the boy is old enough to tend the fur
mace, show him how to take care OF
it properly. He will be interested in
the saving of coal. The amount saved
by the more careful use of light and
fuel might we'll be invested in some
thing for the benefit Of the whole fam.
fly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06

Purebred Sires Are Contributing Fac
tor In Farm Prosperity.
fact that only about SO per cent of
the sires used in the dairy herds Of
the county are purebred. The re-
mainder are either grades or scrubs.
About 20 per cent of the cows list
ed are purebreds. These animals are
for the most part scattered through
a large number Of herds, showing that
the average dairyman Is working into
purebreds as fast as financial condi-
tions will permit.
In studying the census it is noticed
Immediately that the most prosper
Gus sections of the county have high
grades and purebreds. This Is not
confined entirely to the valley farms,
since the town of Tioga contains the
largest number Of purebreds-35 bulls
and 1926 cows of any town In the
county. Newark valley is in hilly
country for the most part, but it is a
prosperous farming section. 1t boasts
of 6S purebred bulls and "a purebred
COWS among 1903 animals or nearly
10 per cent. In another town in simi-
lar hilly country the agriculture is
more backward. The purebred cat
tie are limited to II bulls and IS
COWS out of 500 animals, which is but
little more than 5 per cent. Similar
differences were noted in six other
townships surveyed.
The Tioga county farm bureau is
starting on a campaign to eliminate
the scrub sire from the herds of the
county. At the fall county fair In
September a purebred bull sale was
held on the last day. The animals
were sold to the highest bidder re-
gardless of price. In some cases the
farm bureau will arrange with men to
own q sire as q community enterprise,
and to exchange sires from one COM
munity to another as time goes on.
Every effort is made to eliminate in
ferior stock and to place purebred
bulls and heifers wherever possible on
grade farms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06
BEFORE HEALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take Pepto-Man-
gan, the Blood Builder.

The prevention of sickness is one of
the greatest works of the public health
authorities. People are being taught
how to take care of their bodies so
that they can avoid sickness. In
schools children are being taught hy-
giene Serious illness can be avoided
by proper care of the health. Pale
faces, sickly bodies, loss of appetite
and sleep, headaches and nervousness
are usually signs Of weak blood. With
poor blood, the body has no resistance.
Disease germs have an easy time of
1t. People are learning the necessity
of keeping blood in good condition.
They take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
when they feel run down. That keeps
blood normal so that it can resist
disease. 1t is sold in both liquid and
tablet form at drug stores. Adver.
iSement.