davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
FORD BUYS LINCOLN PLANT
Wild Enthusiasm at Sale Of Leland
.Cnnonanu On R;A AZ Aillinna u.

Wild Enthusiasm at Sale Of Leland
Company on Bid OF 8 Millions.
Detroit, Mich. Henry FordAhad no
Secession to out@p either of his.eons
petitors in the bids for the Lincoln
Motor company, as one withdrew
when the bidding commenced and the
other declined Ford's initial bid Of
$S,000,000, which carried. !.
In one Of the widest demonstra-
tions of it's kind ever witnessed in De-.
troit, while hundreds of stockholders
of the defunct concern and thousands
of unemployed fought with each other
for points of vantage, the sale was
consummated in As seconds. The
master of chancery finished the read
ing of the necessary papers and called
for the bids. Ford's representative
shouted "$8,0OO,O00 before the sound
of the masters voice had died away.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
No Society News There.

Living life Of isolation on Palmyra
island, a lonely atoll more than 700
miles south Of Honolulu, a family COM
posed Of two men and one woman
were discovered by the United States
eagle boat No. 4, which recently re-
turned from visit and an aerial sur
vey of the island. They were trying
to start copra plantation. The wom-
an, who was i'll, returned to Honolulu
for medical treatment. The island 10
far outside the regular steamer paths
and has no wireless or other regular
communication with the outside world.
Dearborn Independent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
FORESTS TURNING OUT MEAT
Transform Into Marketable Produc,
Weeds and Grass That Otherwise
Would BE Lost.

prepared by the United States Department
of.Agriculture)
Through its issuance Of paid grazing
permits to stockmen the forest service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture not only secures for the
government considerable sum Of
money, but It transforms into mar.
ketable product weeds and grass that
would otherwise be lost. In addition,
grazing reduces the fire hazards in the
forests.
In one year, 1t Is estimated, the ma
tional forests turn out approximately
300,000,000 pounds Of lamb and mutton
and 5O0,O0O,000 pounds of beef. Many
lambs are born in the forests and leave
them only when they are ready to be
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
CONGRESS- CHIEFS
FORM PROGRAM.
Arms Treaties, Tariff, Bonus,
Farm and Ship Legislation
Reported Discussed. @
MEET AT white HOUSE.
President Is Assured by Senators
That There Will Be Little or No
Opposition to Ratification Of
Arms Pacts.

Washington-A legislative program,
contemplating ratification of the
treaties growing out Of the arms CON
ference and passage of the tariff, sol.
dier bonus, farm credit and merchant
marine bills, with adjournment Of Con.
gress about June /, was said to have
been agreed upon at White House
dinner conference, attended by mem
bers of the Senate and House steering
committees.
1t was the understanding that
treaties which the President expects
to submit to the Senate as soon as
the American delegation can make its
report, would be given the right of
way in the Senate until such time
as the tariff bill was reported by the
finance committee. The plan then
would be to consider the tariff meas
ure and the treaties alternately.
No Opposition Expected.
1t was said that the President had
been assured by senators that there
would be little, if any, opposition to
the treaties. The President it was
added, gave no indication as to
whether he will present the treaties
to the Senate in person.
The bonus bill was said to have
been discussed at the conference but
the problem of financing it was. not
touched upon. Some of the Presi-
dents callers said they were satisfied
to leave this to the majority members
of the House ways and means COM
mittee and the Senate finance com
mittee
Farm Legislation.
The farm credit legislation contem.
plated, it was explained, will be drawn
with a view to carrying out the recon-
mendations of the special congress.
sional commission which has been in.
quiring into conditions in agriculture.
In it's report the committee empha.
sized the necessity for adopting exist.
ing bank facilities to fill the gap SO
as to extend longtime credits to far.
mers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
TO VOTE ON BENoMI POLICY
eonomi and Party Appear Before
Parliament

Rome.-Premier Bonomi and the
members of his ministry, which re-
signed week ago, will appear before
parliament when it reassembles next
Thursday at which time vote will
be taken to learn whether the chamber
is in favor of or against the cabinets
policy.
Much difficulty has been met with
in the attempt to constitute new
ministry and King Victor Emmanuel
decided not to accept the resignation.
strictly according to the constitution in
inviting the Bonomi cabinet to present
itself to the chamber. This is Gus
tomary in Italy when in ministerial
crisis attempts to form a cabinet are
unsuccessful.
The discussion in the chamber prob
ably will continue until Saturday by
which time the various opposition
groups will ha veexplained the reasons
for their anti-government attitude, and
the vote of confidence will be taken
There is much interest as to whe-
ther the popular party, composed Of
Catholics, will succeed in having a
eulogy Of the late pope read in the
chamber, procedure unprecedented
in Italian parliamentary history.
1t Is known that the Catholic party
planned to have the eulogy made on
the day the cabinet fell, but that the
resignation of the ministers prevented
it.
Hope is entertained that the cham
ber discussion will cause such a
) grouping of the various forces as to
permit the formation Of a coalition
cabinet.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
137-YEAR.oLD INDIAN DEAD

= Il IA f ! f. . 3 q u. z . :
Oldest Man In Country Dies In North
Minnesota Home.
Cass Lake, Minn-Ga-B Be Nah -Gewn.i
Wonce, also known as John Smith, a
Chippewa Indian reputed to be 1877
years old, died here after short ill.,
ness with pneumonia.
Smith, whose Indian name meant
'Wrinkled meat" had been very ac.
tive in late years. A year ago he be-
came totally blind but his mind re-.
mained clear to the last, and he often
recalled the days when he was a scout
for the Chippewas in the wars with
the Sioux. He also remembered
events Of the war of 1912. One Of his
boasts was that he had never fought
against the white man.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Gives Deaf Partial Hearing.

A new development by which partly
deaf persons may be made to hear,
was shown recently at meeting Of
the Faraday society. Kilbur Scott ex-
'hibited crystals Of rochelle salt,
made artificially, which possessed the
remarkable power Of reproducing
sounds. Mr.. Scott explained that deaf
persons could wear small crystal
behind the ear, connected with little
soundbox worn over the chest. The
sounds Of conversation would then be
transmitted to the .ear-drum In the
form Of vibrations which would en-
able them to hear.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
LiNDGREN coNFEssEs GUILT
Possessed Uncomfortable Impulse He
Tells County ATTORNEY.

Possessed Uncomfortable Impulse He
Tells County Attorney.
Minneapolis-Oscar Lindgren, once
tried but acquitted of numbering Mrs.
Madelyn La Count, confessed, accord.
ing to County Attorney Floyd B. Oh.
son. to murderous assault on Miss
Mary Bioke, 81 years old, who was
struck down few yards from the
spot where Miss Dorothy Bowers was
fatally injured in similar attack Oc.
tober 13, 1920.
II don't know why did It," Lind-
gren was reported to have said. But
when / saw the girl had an uncon-
trollable impulse to beat, to bruise, to
injure her. could not help it. Now
and then I have such an impulse.
don't know why"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
In BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY aBAYER''
Lssk fer the Name "Baysr. on Tab.
ists, Then You Need
Never Worry.

sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin" can bs
tnken safely for Colds. Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum.
bago, rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri.
tbs. and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets ol
Aspirin" This package Il plainly
stamped with the safety '.Bayer Cross !.
The .'Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-ons
years.-Adyertisement, sg5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Value Of Purebred sire.

The greatest value Of a. purebred
sire is his ability to produce offspring
that are better than their dams in
type, or production, or both. II he
lacks ability to do this he is no bet.
ter than the animals he replaced.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
lntelIectuaIs Stay in U. 8.

New York. - Bolshevism holds no
lure for Russian intellectuals in
America.
1--WE won't go back y
That is their reply to Nikolai Le-
nines recent invitation to return.
"We'd 60 back to free Russia, a
democratic country" they say. "But
1t is not that now"
The only one who announces he
is going back is Feodor Chaliapin,
operate star. His family is there and
he has engagements to I'LL and he
said he's coming back to America.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
The Reason.

"Why isn't the Hon. Rowland Rave
making four-minute loyalty and con-
servation speeches7" "Oh, he feels
that in four minutes he could not be-
gin to enumerate his wonderful quail
flcations for the Office for which he
aspires. kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

shipped to market. The 100000
sheep and cattle that move into the
forests every spring are drawn from
wide area of surrounding territory, and
in the fall they pour out in great
streams to such central markets as
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha,
where they are turned into meat prod.
ucts that go to all parts Of the coun-
try.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Warming Water for stock.

The practice Of heating or warming
the drinking water for live stock dur
ing the winter has been followed pref
~ generally by most livestock farm
-ers, using anything from an old kst.
tlss to q modern tank heater.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Fire Spreads Panic In Theater.
New York-An explosion, followed
by fire, spread panic among 500 pat
rons of a motion picture theater, but
all reached the street safely. The
blaze destroyed several thousand feet
Of film.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Presence Of Negroes Starts Fight. ~
Norman. Okla.-Presence of a Negro
orchestra from Fort Worth, Texas, at
dance attended by University Of Ok.
lahoma students. caused a free for all
fight. An unwritten law forbids the
presence Of Negroes in Norman.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
8 Months Postal Deficit s25 ,ooo, 900.

Washington Operations of the pos
tai service for the three months end.
ing Sept. 80, last, show a deficit Of
$25,252,358, according to an official
statement Of the postoffice depart
meht. The deficit was $2,21S,613
smaller than the loss for the corre-
spending three months in 1920.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Juao.slav Army Reduced.

Belgrade, Jugo-S -Slavia The forces OF
the Jugo-Slav army aresto be reduced:
to 110. 900 men. This is an outcome OF
an agreement reached by the ministry
of war and the parliamentary budget.
committee. 5.s5 s:.Es Z
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Bonus eIII Must Provide FUND.-,

Bonus BIZ Must Provide Funds. - -
Washington-Presiden Harding IN.
formed Republican congressional
leaders that whatever soldier bonus
bill was enacted should carry will. it.
q provision for raising the revenue to-
finance the bonus.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Market am Passes Senate.

"dTNeI otN FdSSe6 oSndIEs
Washington-The House co.opera-
tive marketing bill, measure design
ed to aid the agricultural interests
and pressed by the farm bloc, was
passed by the Senate.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Even the man who has a will of his
own never objects to being mentioned
In the will Of another.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Shave with, cutIcura soap

And double your razor efficiency az
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri.
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
The Price of Health
Is Vigilance Over the Foods You Eat

The foods and drinks with which you keep your
body active and endowed with energy have been the
subjects of unusually interesting scientific investiga-
tions in the past few years.
Modern science has done much to make life safer.
Perhaps no advance in sanitation is so startling rs
HEATHIZATION of dairy products.
HEATHZATION-to describe it very simpIy-is a
method of eliminating air in the manufacture of dairy
products - notably ice cream, substituting a pure,
clean, sterile atmosphere a hundred times purer than
air.
We had pasteurization of milk and cream. It was a
big step forward. But Observation-Disclosures as it is
was an incompleted process.
HEATHIZATION does all that pasteurzaton does
and more-it prevents the infection of milk products,
destroys bacteria and bacteria multiplication by keep
ing out the free oxygen of the air which is necessary
to bacterial life.
CASTLES ICE CREAM IS HEATHIzED. 1t is
frozen in pure, sterile, germless, clean atmosphere a
hundred times purer than air.
u. S. Scientists have proved that city air contains
%, 900 to 10000 particles of dust, dirt and germ life
to - the cubic inch. Ordinary ice cream, made with air
is therefore full of these almost invisible particles of
impurity.
CASTLES ICE CREAM, being ~HEATHIZED, is free
of this dirt, dust and germ life. 1t is infinitely safer
and cleaner. 1t is also more delicious.
Try a dish Of CASTLES HEATHIZED ice cream, or
take home a brick or a carton for dinner tonight
You'll be delighted with the clean, wholesome quality
Of this ice cream, its favor and quality.
If it isn't CASTLES, it isn't HEATHIzED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
PASS BUDGET
FOR KEYPORT
Each Committee Chairman
Thinks He Should be Given
Larger Appropriation

KEYPORT, Jan. 1.-THE mayor
and council began the new years
business Monday night and as each
member of the council is chairman
of a con- nittee it gave the audience
a great deal of pleasure. Each
councilman took the stand that his
committee was of the greatest i'm
portance in the affairs of the bor-
ough and each man tried to get a
substantial increase in the new bud
get which was made up and APP
proved.
The appropriations were as fol-
lows: Fire. IS 800; streets, $1,000;
light, $4,000; poor, $1,10O; salaries,
$2,574; police, $4,000; board of
health, $500; sewer, $4,000: library,
s~1.2SO.1S: printing, $500; garbage,
$2,1S4; G. A. r., $50; election, $500;
borough hall, s1,400; insurance.
$500; contingent expenses, $1,000;
appropriation to water department
for fire DEPARTMENT purposes, $1,000;
fees of building Inspector. 500;
audit for years 1920 and 1921, $500;
interest or sewer bonds, $S,175; in
terest on sewer certificates, $3.50;
interest on fire notes, $3.50; inter-
est On fire notes. 1898; interest on
Front street improvement, 5000;
sewer bonds retired, $1,500; fire note
paid, $1,500; fire note paid, $1,000;
Front street improvement note paid
1000, making q total of S~52,333.63
The anticipated totaled
S~12,401.3S, leaving to be raised by
taxation $39. 932.25. The latter is an
increase over last year of $4,714.O7.
This increase is caused by the Front
street improvement note of $4,000,
A. IIfoIr g. I odlnS nntn of XII .0UU.
the interest on the total note issue
of the Front street improvement OF
5000, and the appropriation for use
of fire hydrants, of $1,000.
The question Of street Sprlnkling
was brought up and it was decided
that if provision was made for the
sprinkling in the budget it would be
necessary to sprinkle every street.
This would mean a very heavy ex-
pease and it was decided that the
sprinkling would be done by the
borough but only on such streets as
might be covered by ordinances to
thai effect,
A. communication was received
from the State Highway Department
requesting the borough to enter into
an agreement with the state to take
care of the replacement of the sur
face and foundation of the state
highways throughout the borough
whenever il might be necessary to
dig up the same or tunnel beneath
for the purpose OF repairing leaks
or breaks in the sewer and water
systems. After carefully considering
the proposed agreement the mayor
and clerk were directed by motion
to execute the same. =,
A communication was rcelved
from Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, secre-
tary of the Home and County Nurs-
ing Committee of the American Red
Cross requesting that an ~approprla-
ton be made 70 the local nurse in
the sum OF 500. The request vas
granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

you won't go, them"
Don't o., foolish, Virginia."
Angry words rose in her throat,
but she suppressed them.
She wen. swiftly to her cabin, put
on her warmest clothing, and, as Bill
had showed her. rolled a compact
pack. Tor her back.
She took a little package of food
-nourishing chocolate and dried
meat-the whiskey flask hat had
been her salvation the night of the
river experience, and a stub of a can
die foI fire building.
Then, with never a backward look
she st rted away, down the DIM,
wind-Dlown, snowshoe trail.
Xxx
Now hal the fight was done, Bill
lay quite cs,lm and peaceful in the
drifts. The pain of the cold and the
wrack of exhausted muscles were
quite gone.
He was face to face with the fam
ing truth, and he knew his fate.
On the Trail tha. he had mad on
the out journey, and which he had
! tried SO va.nly to follow back, Vir-
GINA came mushing toward him.
1t was a very hard. nerve racking
trek.
Finally where the trail entered the
! spruce thicket. her keen eye made
out a curious, black shadow against
the snow.
The heart in her breast turned to
ice, her blood seemed to go still in
her veins. She recognized this figure
now. 1t was Bill, lying still in the
frozen drifts.
She fairly raced toward him.
Nv.x..LeIa 1na1t haSida him and
with no knowledge of effort turned
him over and lifted his head and
shoulders into her arms.
His eyes were closed, his face ex-
| pressionless his arms dropped limp
iy to his side.
She sobbed softly. and her tears
lay on his face.
"Bill, oh, Bill, won't you wake up
and speak to me?" h cried. she
| pleaded softly, but he didn't seem TO
hear.
.Come back to me, Bill need
| you," she told him. Its so cold
and Pm afraid. Oh, please open
your eyes"
She kissed him over and over
Bill had not been lying long inert
in the o
ana now ne lHouSHI ne was
the midst Gf some wonderful, gior-
ious dream.
"Virginia," he whispered. rs 1t
you, VirgiAia-come to me-?"
Then, So clearly that he could no
longer retain the delusion of dream,
he heard - answer. =.
"Yes--ald I've come to save you
She gave him liquor. He felt
strength returning to his muscles.
He tried to open his eyes.
I'm blind" ne told her.
mo matter. I'll save you. Car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
PUBLIC OPINION
PERTH AMBOY DEVELOPMENT

EDlloIt l. ELNlN>1 IN
We have read a great deal in the
Evening News lately of the wonder
full projects on foot to make Perth
Amboy an up-to-date city as far as
the railroads are concerned and the
spending Of a million dollars on a
pier. However, a:e we not placing
the cart before the horse?
I don't think a great many Perth
AmboyanS actually realize what this
port could be developed into. Other
wise there would be a strong public
demand for a real city plan and a
new charter.
Our last BoarG of Aldermen pass
ed upon thu. spending of one million
dollars for a pier The present board
will, no d3ubt, pass upon the rail-
road crossing matter. OF what use
will a city planne" be after all i'm
provement contracts are awarded?
Would a city plan call for the build
ing of a pier as cheap as this? Is
it possible to divert any New York
city traffic with so small a project?
Would it not be much wiser to buy
up every available foot of water
front and interest the railroads in
the possibilities of great savings by
making foreign deliveries from
Perth Amboy instead of from New
York. i. e. Jersey City. At present,
freight can travel on rail no further
than the Hudson river-there it is
unioade1, lightereG across the Hud-
son and loaded on the steamer on
the New York side. This is a cum
bersume method ard costs the rail-
roads millions yearly because this
charge must be absorbed by the car
rier. By constructing the most mod
- 90 ar
going freighters, there's no reason
why they would not utilize Perth
Amboy's facilities and thereby avoid
the high charges imposed upon them
by the privately owned New York
| docks, and would certainly meet
| with the approval of the railroads.
Here is where Perth Amboy will
score a big point over New York. By
having municipal docks. his centers
control and eliminates waste effort.
This will enable the city to install
the most modern loading and I'M
loading devices.
Large travelling cranes to run
along side the ship, reach into the
hold of the vessel and lift the cargo
at the rate of eighty tons an hour
and deposit it on a railroad car
alongside the wharf. This kind of
unloading or loading is appreciated
by ship owner fo.' every hour spent
in port means a loss of money. That's
the way it is done in European ports
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
SEALER OF WEIGHTS ROBINS
PEEVED At FREEHOLDERS

METUCHEN, San. 11.-County
Sealer of Weights Nathan Robins
has not taken kindly to the action
of the County Board of Freeholders
in arbitrarily dividing the county
into districts, assigning his assistant
to one Iortion and himself to
the other.
Mr.. Robins in the past contended
tina. the freeholders had no juris-
diction in the matter and maintains
his stand at the present time on the
grounds that the state superinten-
dent alone is his superior and the
only one entitled t. give him orders.
Though TIE county board has seen
fit 70 take a hand in the matter. the
sealer declared he will carry the
matter before the state board in the
hopes of plaking void the freehold
ers actions.
Politics. it is alleged. is the UNDER
lying cause of thi. friction, which
dates back to tho time a year ago
when the freehol6ers attempted to
Dust the Democratic sealersand ap-
point a Republican in his place,
though in that they failed Unable
to wrest the job from one of the OPP
posi.e political faith the freeholders
did the next best thing to make
room for ore of the faithful by ap7
pointing him as a deputy.
The Democratic official during the
past year fas carried on his work
as in tn. past. devoting his entire
time to tie work while his assist
ants reports each month indicate
about one-quarter of the amount of
work, despite the fact that both Off
ciais receive practically the same
salary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

Slowly he sank down in the snow.
XIX
When the southeast wind struck
the home cabin. Virginia's first
thought was for Bill.
Harold's first thought was also of
Bill. He knew what the wind could
do to a snow crust. His eyes cleaned
with high anticipations, c~uriously
intertwined with the remembrance
of the darl; cavern he had entered
yesterday, the gravel laden with
gold.
II only wish I hadn't let him CO."
The girls tune was heavy and dull.
But we had to have supplies.
I'VE could have gone out on that
grizzly meat"
The afternoon that followed vas
endlessly long AMI lonely. Her heart
sank at every complaint of the wind,
and she. dreaded the fall of the
shadows.
All through the hours of early
night she slept only at intervals.
She Weakened before dawn; and
the icy, winter stars were peering
through the cabin window.
Shivering, she slipped quickly into
her clothes, Then she lighted a
candle and put on her s~nowshoes.
She mushed across the little space of
snow to the mems cabin.
she knocked or Harold's door.
who's there?" a sleepy voice an
swered.
''It's Virginia. I'm up and
dressed. Did Bill come back?
ELL? NC-and what on earth are
you up this early fer? Forget about
Bill and 60 back to bed"
Listen. Harold" she pleaded.
Don't tell me to &c back to bed. ]
feel-I know something's happened
to him. And-and-I want you to
go cut anG look for him."
Harold rad NJ desire to rescue
Bill. Besides he was angry and
bitterly Jealous at her concern for
him.
You do, eh-you'd like to send
me out on 2 bitter night like this on
a fools errand such as that. Where
is there a cabin along the way
you'd only kill me without helping
him