davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23
SILOS INCREASE
 LIVESTOCK PROFITS

By Jim G Ferguson, Commissioner of
 Agriculture
 The wide Use of silos on northern livestock farms is explained by the economy of ilaee for feeding dairy and beef cattle Silage is the cheapest form of succulent ronghage knokn for winter feeding. Not only is silage all economical feed. but il supplies the best possible substitute for green grass To fully understand what silage means tosa COW in winter il iS only necessary to compare green grass with dry hay.
 Corn, sorghum, kafIil and other simi lar crops can be cnsiled as advantag eouSly in the south aS in the north
 The silo makes il possible to get more feed per acre than any method.
 A stalk of corn put in the silo when in the hard dough stage has nearly twice the feeding value of the matured ear.
 Silagc of the best quality iS made from corn. sorghum and kaflr All of these crops can be mixed together i'll the Sil0.
 Corn intended for the silo is planted and cultivated the same aS the regular crop likewise the same for sorghum and katfir.
 Since these crops made into Silag" give maximum feed value the number of livestock can be increased by means of the silo without increasing the acre age devoted to crops!s
 To make butter and beef at the low est possible cost, silage must form q part of the ration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23
ARE NOI TO BE \
 WINNER OR LOSERo

Look at the men and women about or more and you will SC men and women who have won in the game of business and you will see those who have lost in the same game. only T few years ago. they were Y0ur age They dreamed the same dreams of success that you are dreaming. Why did one succeed and the otherfail1 ' Make comparison and you will find that the one who failed did So he cause he did not take advantage of circumstances and followed the line of least resistance and did not prepare himSelf for the keen competition of business. The successful man or wo- man prepared for the emergencies at your age by training for business. You can do this with much less effort and i'll Il more modern and up to date manner thalN the successful business man did when he was your age,
 The Tyler Commercial College has provided the means hy which you can secure your business education at least cost and shortest possible time, No1 can put yourself in the class of trained workers i'll d few months time by en- rolling at oncA in the largest business training institution in America with d faculty of over thirty special zed teachers ali modern equipment, using the famous Byne Systems of Business
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23

Training You will get the mos thorough, complete and practical traie ing that can be had Secure yobr business training with us now N are continually being called on accom- of our influence and prestige. as result of rapid growth. by hesines# men. q large number of whom aee 0Es graduates. for you young people #o fill positions. Every month. We hc1n many to start on the road to success We are prepared 10 help d .imitct number through our Student Loaa Fund Department for those wd0 ate not financially able to pay ca sh as full for their courses.
 FSll in and mail coupon fos larea free catalogue.
 Name -------=---=-----z- Address Tyler Commercial College Tyl0 TeNa~
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
 OF NEFADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS Bank of Prescott --s-------l9l 9laia: v
 
 Warning Order. The defendant, c. C. MaIlott is warned 9 appear in the Nevada County Circ-zt CoU75 within thirty days and answer the ( nplai1t of the plaintiff Bank of Prescott. Witness my hand as clerk of said cI8rt ard the seal thereof on this the lst day f Ftt- rdary, 1922. (SEAL) A. $. McGOJ.5H 2-2w4 Clerk of Nevada County Cirt.t Cont
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, January 30, 19222, I will meet the property owners = Nevada County at the previous places below noted, for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1921.
 You are warned 10 bring your tGx receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and collector. Prescott, Thursday February 23. f@ April 10.
 LUKE c. STEELE,
 Sheriff and Collector Nevada =
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-23

Tyler Commercial College. TyIo Teva~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

WASHINGS at home; electric washer.
1924 F. Donald
POSITION WANTED - For carpenter
work. painting and repairing. Call
Lincoln 1888 or 32S W Garet st. .
Hayes.
FOR CARPENTER WORK. house
painting and repairing, call LIPS
32S w. Garst St o. Hayes.
POSITION WANTED by married man.
Several years experience as account
ant; also as salesman. Address Box
Dos. News Times.
MARRIED NAN. % years; speaks sin
languages; experienced IN auto line
hardware. clothing and paints. desires
permanent position where pep and
back bone are essential Address Ms
pOlian. MishGwaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
EXPERIENCED
ACCOUNTANT DESIRES POSI-
TION WITH RELIABLE FIRM
IN THE CITY. EIGHT YEARS
EXPERIENCE. BEST OF REF
ERENCES PHONE L-S3O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
AUTOMOBILES

Buy y7ur used Tords from an auth
orizcd deaer who gives you service
after The ca is sold
We nsve real bargains IN all models
Essy terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board.

DESIRABLE furnished room close -1
north Of Washington. in strictly mod
ern private home references tN
changed Box 3T1 News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

HeIp-MaIe or Female 81
CAFETERIA-GOOd pay, no Sunday
work. 80 W. Sample st.
Neutrality-suspicious. PICKERS for the
season, must be willing TO work stead
ily. not afraid Of the sunshine Apply
william Zech, Berrien Springs Inter
urban Station 23lA.
WANTED-Experien paper logger or
pen ruler. Steady work. South Bend
Stationery Mfg Co
MEN OR WONEN-TO sell complete line
guaranteed hosiery: liberal commission.
Part time accepted. Samples free
United Eastern Textile Mills, Box 166
POttstOwn, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Investments. stocks. Bonds 3

- 49, ~ ''F'ENA7
pa?
VIII your Fortune BE Founded on
1922 and South Bends Expansion?
SOUTH BEND
REAL ESTATE
offers big returns 10 the shrewd
investor.
You can share in the profits 10 be
made during the next five years
and escape any risk by buying.
REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK
SECURITIES INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
WE OFFER THE UNSOLD
Portion of au ISSUE of Si2J0o0
protected 10y assets ~ over $3.50 600
You can invest as little as $4,000
or $40 monthly and secure Sc ON
your money with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?
SECURITIES INVESTMENT
CORpORATION
~ y MAIN ST
MAIN ~G5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Need Job? Look Under Casscaons 80, 33, 81 and35.
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction CIns-c,s. "a

IIF'tlIFFIE
The South Bend Business College "a
placing graduates IN good positions
every week In the year. This school
Is recognized by the business public ~
headquarters for Office positions. Enter
any Monday during May Phone
Mnfrf 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

WALNUT DINING room suite rugs.
hirdseye maple bedroom suite. and
other articles. must be- sold bog Thurs.
day 1871 = High 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

WRITE today for free information on
practical methods for fortunes IN OIL.
unit plans, royalties and leasing eX-
planned. how 20 pick winning on in-
vsetments. Harry ". Thr0wer. oil
Properties. SOS Chronicle bldg, Hous-
ton, Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

GNFl RNI~HEn rooms hr
.ouple 1900 s. Kendall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
M|ODLESEX TAX
APPEALS HEARD
Hear Perth Amboy Plea 10
Cases at County Board
Session.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 8.-Ihe
county board of taxation met yester-
day at the court house in New
Brunswick. to hear the balance CT
the tax appeals. Two appeals were
made on property in New Bruins
wick. owned by Perth Amboy people,
The Raritan Investment Co.. OF
Perth Amboy asked that their prop
erty assessed at $125.00 be reduced
to $4,000. it's true value. Harry
Medinets appeared for the Raritan
Investment Co. The William Black
Co., of New Brunswick, represented
by William Spencer. asked $4,000
reduction on the S25,000 assessment
of their property. The tax board
will announce its judgment on the
various appeals heard within the
next few days.
William Spencer appeared before
the board on behalf of the tax payers
of Raritan. Two hundred appeals
from that township were filed after
lhe specified date. and could not
be heard. The tax board replied
that it was bound to observe the law.
and nothing could be done about
the two hundred appeals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
So. ANBQY MAN
C0NE;ALS0 GIRL
Man Leaves Wife and 2 Chill
dren, Police Are Told
Probe Is Started.

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. S.-Police
of this city are expending every ef-
fort to locate Adolph Dittman. about
twenty EIGHT years old. who left this
city Saturday night probably with
young Polish girl from the Melrose
section, leaving his wife and two
young children behind. The wife
has made application to the over
seer of the poor for aid for herself
and children.
There have been rumors to the ef-
feet that Dittman has spent consid'
cradle time with the Polish girl and
his wife has made every effort to
break the friendship. Saturday
night it is believed. Dittman met
the girl at the Melrose firemen's car
nival. He had told his wife that
he was going to work that night at
the South River Tile works and srg-
gested that she sleep at a neigh
boris house.
Dittman had drawn all of his
wages that day and between II and
o'clock, after his wife had gone to
a neighbor's house for the night, he
returned and took all of his cloth
ing. The man resided at 28S Con-
over street, with his wife and chill
dren.
Dittman came to this city from the
west and married the adopted
daughter OF John Proctor. The po-
lice believe he is headed for Penn
sylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
SEE RE-OPENING OF TONG
WAR IN NY. CHINATOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--Chinatown
is seized today with sudden periods
of panic among it's oriental popula-
ton while the body of Hip Finds,
national president lay in state in the
Tong headquarters in Pell street.
He died early today after Chinese
gunner toppled him into the
stretcher with bullet in his back
as he left Chinese restaurant in
tina: district. Police who flood the
quarter scout reports that the mur-
der is the reopening of the war of
the Tongs that swept Chinatown
leaving scores of Tongs dead along
the boundary line.
Lee Yee Hing, president of the
New York branch of the Hip Find
Tong when asked If there was any
dissention among Tong members,
said until we find the man who
did the shooting, we cannot tell"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
HARDING ASKS
F0R|EU|ILL |||U HOUSE
Wants Full Attendance of
Congressman in View of
Industrial Situation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-Presi-
dent Harding was understood today
to have informed Representative
Mondell OF Wyoming and other
house leaders that in view of the
troubled industrial situation it was
desirable that there be a full at
tendance of members next Tuesday
when the House reconvenes after a
six weeks adjournment.
The President it was learned from
the House leader. was said to feel
that the House should be prepared
to enact such legislation as the in
dustrial situation particularly the
rail strike might make necessary.
None of the leaders so far as could
be learned have been infor med as to
whether the President had any spe-
cific legislation in mind and if he
had what was its nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
HAVE PROGRAM TO END
COAL MINE STRIKE

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 8.-With
definite program for ending the
soft coal strike, ready for considera-
ton tomorrow, the joint conference
of the leaders of the striking union
miners and coal operators today
marked time, awaiting the expected
arrival of other operators, especially
those of Illinois and Indiana. In
addition, operators were expected
from several other states scattered
over the soft coal fields for the pro-
gram contemplated settlement on
substantially national basis.
President John L. Lewis. of the
miners, and also leaders among The
operators here, were optimistic re-
garding the probability of a settle
ment. which if accomplished. would
be followed almost Immediately by
the union asking anthracite opera
tcrs to renew the wage negotiations
that were broken off after several
weeks of fruitless efforts toward a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Dismissal Of So, Ambov
Man, Dry Chief, Not
Asked At Washington

for the dismissal of Sam Henri
Cone, of South Amboy. as federal
prohibition enforcement agent for
New Jersey.
For more than a week now there
have been rumors concerning
charges duplicating Cone. The most
sensational of these are with an all
legged attempt to obtain the with
drawal Of 53s cases of Old Taylor
whiskey from the federal ware
house upol a court order, which
is reported TO have been signed by
Federal Judge Lynch.
According to the reports. Cone
sent a truckman by the name OF
Scully from South Amboy to the
ware house with two orders for the
whiskey consignment. 1t Is said that
in addition to the court order, Scully
presented written order signed by
Cone to deliver the whiskey TO
George Halpern or representative
or Warren Dickson or representa-
tive"
The statement of Field Supervisor
Lord, charging as false the repQr.s
concerning the charges against
Cone which it is alleged Lord HIM
self investigated, follows:
L ulu llOl HdNc a SAh6Ac, cf~<NA&'-
instruction given me before coming
to the Newark Office or after my ar-
rival. NV duties We're not to inyes-
tigate any individual or to endeAvorsI
in any way, to undermine anyone
connected with the Newark 04ueA.
The duties of field supervisor Are
| that of general supervisfoH 0V1 So
work Of the local office and f6 go
that it is conducted according to f66
dictates of the law and the rules ana
regulations made therein. Il
II have made no individual, spe-
cial investigation of my own accord.
other than general office routine and
any reports that 1 have made to
Washington have been of general
character. either as public docu-
ments of confidential in my per-
mitted capacity and as agent OF the
Washington office. 1t is true that
confidential letters have been sent
to Washington with reference to The
Newark office. but not one Of them
can be construed in any other liyht
but than that for the good OF the
service and every one of them has
been along impartial and distinctly
constructive lines.
1.-THE fact that the dismissal of
Mr.. Cone is reported to have been
requested by me is false in its entire-
ty. In my impartial and neutral
capacity in the Newark Office I have
at all times supported Mr.. Cone IN
his work as well as supporting the
director and assistant director.
II have just returned from Wash-
ington. where I have had several
conferences with Major Haynes and
his assistants on general affairs 1t
the Newark Office, and no suggestion
has been given or is contemplated
In connection with the dismissal 0f
Mr.. Cone or any other official in the
Newark office. The personnel viii
remain the same for an indefinite
period and no plans are being form
ulated at the present time for any
changes whatsoever
MY conference in Washington
yesterday was for no other purpose
than to discuss. in a general way,
the welfare of prohibition enforce
ment in the state of New Jersey
The facts in the case which have
been disclosed are: The stuff in
question was seized at the warehouse
here of Philip Halpern on Decembef
16 by Michael J. C. Phillips of the
CONTINUED on page four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
URGES
HOSPITAL FOR JERSEY

WASHINGTON. Aug. S:-Con-
struction in New Jersey of a gov
ernment hospital for tubercular for
mer service. men was urged today
by Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey and J. d. Sears, commander
of the New Jersey department of the
American Legion. during a confer
ence with President Harding. They
suggested several sites in high alti-
tudes for hospital. At present 400
New Jersey veterans. the President
was told. are being quartered in con-
tract hospitals. 250 of the men in
hospitals outside the state.
Used Cars at a Sacrifice. Union Gar
age Co.. Peerless and Buick Distributors.
1S315-S- -7--3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
COUNTY 6. O.P.
To HAVE CROWD
Great Gathering of Forces at
Holly Park Tomorrow.
Leave in Autos.

Perth Amboy expects to trans
port at least 100 automobile loads of
supporters to the Middlesex courty
Republican rally at Holly Park,
South Plainfield, tomorrow after
noon. it is understood here today.
Ths local delegation will doubtless
be the largest of the gathering.
Late last night Anthony Munoz,
chairman; Mrs. Alice David and Nels
P. Hansen, of the local transpor;a-
ton committee. reported seventy
five available automobiles, with the
added announcement that the extra
twenty-five would be obtained today.
Al, machines are to be decorated
with flags and signs bearing names
of candidates who are expected to
make themselves officially known
during the afternoon.
Cars bound for Holly Park will
lire up along King street at 1:30
o'clock. The next stop will be Me-
tuchen, where the Perth Amboy
delegation will join the Metuchen
string.
Among the speakers will be
Thomas l.. Hanson, of this city, who
it is understood. will formally eEter
the primary race for nomination to
the assembly.
South Amboy G. o. p. to Attend
SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. S--The To-
cal Republican Club expects a one
hundred per cent turnout tomorrow
afternoon for the Middlesex County
Republican rally to be held at Holly
Park. South Plainfield.
Buses and automobiles will leave
the Republican Club tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock and anyone de-
string to go. is requested to be at
this place. There is great interest
in county Republican doings this
year particularly inasmuch as Har-
old Hoffman IL in the race for seat
in the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

settlement.
Mr.. Lewis expressed the opinion
thai this week will see the end of
the bituminous coal controversy"
The program for settlement calls
for re-establishment of the wage
contract that expired last March 81,
the eve of the beginning of the
strike that has continued more than
four months. and also the creation
of an advisory commission, an in
quiry through whose influence, 1t
was expected. disputes would be set
tied without strikes.
The re-established wage contract
would continue in force until next
April 1 and meanwhile the commits
sion would draft recommendations
for winter contracts. The "checl-
off" system of operators collecting
union dues would remain through
the re-establishment of the old con-
tracts and there would be no change
of working conditions.
Continued on page four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
ALDERMEN ACT TO
BUY PARK PROPERTY

The long agitated proposal that
the city acquire the privately owned
property north and south of Bay
view Park was revived officially last
night at the meeting of the alder
men when a letter from C. G. Bald
win, the present owner of the land,
was read. Mentioning the fact that
he had noted the agitation for its
purchase by the city Of Perth AM
boy, Mr.. Baldwin remarked in his
communication that he was willing
to confer with the aldermen re-
garding its sale.
In commenting upon the proposal
Aldermen John ]. Clark said he was
always in favor of development
along this line and believed that the
city should acquire waterfront prop
erty if possible. "All matters being
equal" he continued, II favor the
purchase of the Water street prop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
AMBOY AVENUE ORDINANCE ADOPTED
CHARGE AGAINST CONE BRANDED FALSE
AmB0Y Ave. PROJECT
ORDINANCES ADOPTED:
PLAN FOR HEARINGS

portion of Amboy avenue and turns
it over to the Barber Asphalt Com
pany in exchange for the strip need
ed for the new route. The council
voted unanim ously and passed both
ordinances on first reading.
At the next meeting of the board
the ordinances will be up for second
reading and objectors to the project
will have an opportunity to state
their cases. 1t is understood that
opposition to the relocation of the
street exists in some quarters, nota-
bly, the New York Telephone Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
ONLY THREE CABLES IN USE
TO ENGLAND TODAY

LONDON. Aug. (By The Asso-
ciated Press-Of the thirteen caples
from the Commercial Cable Com
pany and the Western Union service
to handle the bulk of the transact
lantic service from Great Britain
only three were in working order
today, those of the Western Union
from its station at Penzance. south
western England. This is due to the
seizure by Irish republican insur-
gents at Waterville. Southwestern
ireland and the Western Union sta
ton at Valentia on the Kerry coast
in the same region.
Earlier dispatches from London
today reported the Western Union
cables from Venetia still working
normally)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

erty."
Motion was made to appoint a
committee of three to investigate
Mr., Baldwin's offer and report back
to the board when negotiations have
taken the form OF definite propo-
sition. Members of the committee
include John E. Sofield. chairman;
Albert G. Waters and John j.
Clark. 1t is understood that the
committee may be able to report
at the next meeting Of the aldermen.
The acquisition of the land In
question would more than double
the size of Bayview Park. In addi-
ton to the lots north and south OF
the tract, possession of the whole
property would enable the city to
close Market street from water
street to Front street and further
increase the size of the park by the
width of the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
ALDERMEN GET
FLOOD Of BIDS
ssss
Three Contracts Awarded
Last Night-To Meet Again
On Thursday Night.

Out of teh great mass of street In
provement bids received by the
Board of Aldermen last night, three
contracts were awarded. So many
estimates were received on different
types of materials to be used and so
many contractors entered into the
bidding that the city aldermen and
engineer found it impossible to check
up the figures submitted in so short
a time. For this reason the al
dermen decided to meet again on
Thursday night when the contracts
for the different jobs will be award
ed.
The three contracts awarded at
last nights meeting follow.
Barclay street sewer, to Jens Rohr
$1.279.79.
Hazel street grade. Graham & Nc
Keon, $527.S0.
Repaving State and Fayette streets
Standard Co., $1,000.
The following bids were received
on the other jobs:
Grant Street
Asphalt block-Graham & Nc
Keon, $21,693.95; East Jersey
Bridge, $2S, ,68S.41; Liddle & Pfeiffer,
$2s,266.9S; w. A Ryan, Wood
bridge. s30.S47.35.
Sheet Aspha1t-Graham & Nc
Keon, $19.391; East Jersey Bridge
$25,972.11; Liddle & Pfeiffer. $27,-
023.OS: w. A. Ryan, Woodbridge
s2s,662.5O.
Warrenite-Graham & Nc keon'
s26,6s0.10; East Jersey Bridge, $S7.-
q q e. pfniffpr X2S.Z04 Ok :.
w. A. Ryan, Woodbridge, $29,7S4.4o'
Fayette Street
Asphalt block-Graham & Nc
Keon. s6,S17.70; Liddle & Pfeiner'
s6.a57.o6; East Jersey Bridge
Sheet Asphalt-Graham & Nc
Keon, $6,21i.4S; Liddle & Pfeifser,
$5.s63.s2; East Jersey Bridge,
Warrenite-Graham & Mckson'
s6.596.o4; Liddle & Pfeiffer. S.
123.40; East Jersey Bridge,
Woodruff Place
Asphalt block-Graham & Nc
Keen. S5,692.60; Liddie &c Pfeiner'
s5.1s4.2s; East Jersey Bridge
$5,511.20.
Sheet asphalt-Granan NJ
Keon. $5,245.66; Liddle & PREMIER
$4.74S.S0; East Jersey Bridge
s4.961.12.
Warrenite-Graham & McKeon,
$5.497.7S; Liddle & Pfeiffer, $4,-
97S: East Jersey Bridge, s5,201 7S.
Gordon Street
Sheet asphalt-Graham q NC
Keon. $6,64S.59; Lddle & Pfeii.er'
$5.S44.20; East Jersey Bridge
$6.063.24.
Warrenite-Graham & Mckeon'
$6.917.99; Liddle & Pfeiifer,
se113.60: East Jersey Bridge
Asphalt block-Graham q NC
Keon, $7,120.04; Liddie & Pfeiffer
$e.356.06; East Jersey Bridge
Hazel Street grading
Graham & McKeon, S527.SO; Lid
die & Pfeiffer, $736.50; Hanson &
Jensen, $64O.90: Peter Hanson, s720.
Lehigh Avenue Concrete
Graham & McKeon. S13,S92 So; !;
Liddle & Pfeiffer. $14.S79.56; W. A.
Ryan, Woodbridge. s15.223.90; East
Jersey Bridge. $15.206.70.
tContinQed on page Al