davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-12
HUNDREDS VISIT
TEAPOT FOR BIG
TOWNSHIP SALE
Sales at Noon Today Totaled
$40 Lots; Distant Towns
Represented in Mar
ket.

Hundreds OF visitors have made the
trip TO the site OF the new town OF
Teapot on the Salt Creek highway and
Iocat-I inside the Teapot oil structure
during the last two days. during which
time the Teapot Development company
has been conducting its lot sale. At
noon today a total OF $40 lots had
been disposed Of and there were sever
al prospective purchasers on the
grounds ready to sign up Is 500 as
they had chosen the particular piece
OF ground which they desired.
That the sale Is attracting state
wide attention Is shown by the fact
that several purchasers from distant
points were on h ground this morn
ing. The most prominent OF these was
a committee OF men from Lusk who
bought n solid block near the center
Of the TOWNSHIP. They represented a
number of investors who have pooled
their interests.
Tomorrow being Sunday is expected
to witness the biggest days business
OF the sale. Mnny who are Unable
TO mako tho trip on a week day owing
10 business will have an opportunity
10 see the lots then. A corps OF
trained statesmen is on h ground and
will give prospective purchasers any
Information desired.
The newest business concern to buy
a lot Is backed by local capital for the
erection Of an artificial ice plant. Many
other smaller retail business concerns
nave locations.
, 1922-08-12
M~ennonites To
LeaUe Dominion
For NeU Homes


Ell PAso. Aug. 1z.-Representa-
tives OF Canadian Mennonites an
nounced here that in October 5000
more Mennonites would leave their
homes in Canadian provinces for col
~onization tracts In the state of Chi
huahua, Mexico.
They also said.' after returning from
the colony established IN Chihuahua
last spring. that the Mennonites were
busy building houses. roads and
schools and planting crops. $500 acres
already under the pillow.
There are 1900 persons in the col
ony now. The Mennonites have pur-
chased 3oo.o 900 acres of land surround.
ing the town OF San Antonio on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad. Land
Is held In fee simple. but no individ-
ral can hold more than 100 acres. they
said. The bishop is the head of col
ony.
Pictures OF the colony brought back
here show a large amount of heavy
machinery being unloaded. fine farm
Implements in the field and work
men constructing rock houses.
Water IS reached at a depth Of rs
feet, they said, but the land Will raise
wheat. barley. corn potatoes and or.
binary garden stuffs without any irri-
igation.
, 1922-08-12
State Superintendent of
Public Instruction

To those who know Mrs. Cyrus
Beard OF Cheyenne. candidate for state
superintendent Of public instruction.
no introduction or communication
from a campaign committee is nee
essary; but there ARE those vic have
never met this distinguished lady. To
the latter we wish to say that she IL
tho widow OF the late Judge Beard
Of the state supreme court. a woman
OF scholarship and refinement. a Wig
orous user Of the English language.
and a school woman of experience
and ability. From every point of view
she is eminently fitted to direct the
educational forces OF this state. In
addition to all this. she needs the posi-
ton and h position needs the help
and influence of her Judgment.
As Is well known. m.st OF tho state
boards are made up OF elective state
officers and they have. aside from
their special offices. all the state TO
consider. Mrs. Beard Is well fitted to
servo on these state boards; she has a
judicial mind. calm unbiased judg.
ment and having been in close touch
with h state. has a very real knowi-
edge OF such matters as she would be
called upon to decide.
We recommend Mrs. Beard to the
Republican voters at the primary cleo.
ton. August 20.
Campaign Committee.
, 1922-08-12

vertised- and having heard several
praise It / decided to try it. l feel
frst-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for ms and i keep it in
the house right along. Ialwaysrec-
ommend II to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. ]. NJ. SBBERT.
1852 High St., Everett, Washington
To do any kind Of work, or to play
for that matter. is nextto impossible
II you are suffering from some form
Of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, IL may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around.
but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to relieve the
of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
, 1922-08-12
MINERS DELIGHT MINE
NOT FOR SALE, CLAIM

Reports circulated here thaS the Ali
ners Delight company, organized for
the development Of recently purchased
gold properties in Fremor: county. Il
considering offers to sell its holdings.
arc emphaticaliy denied by Frederick
n Andrews and Noah Young. prom
inent in the affairs Of she concern II
is true, they say. hat fiattering offers
have been received but tho report
which connects the company with the
Homestake company OF Black Hills
fame. Is denied in its entirety. there
being no intention 20 dispose OF any
part OF the Miners Delight holdings.
, 1922-08-12
Old War Song
Is Revived By
The Germans

BERLIN. Aug. 12-By The As
ISOLATED Press.eDeutschland uber
allies" has come back as Germany'5
NATIONAL song after three years Of
d~isrepute during which 1t was
looked upon by the supporters of
the Republican government as an
anthem fitted only for imperialists.
In his proclamation on the OBJ
servance OF the third anniversary
Of the ratification of the Republican
constitution. President Ebert termed
the song a "rallying cry for all de-
tenders OF the new Germany and
its rendition by the band while he
reviewed the troops before the reich.
stag building yesterday was greeted
with applause.
The newspapers say tho prssi-
DENTS proclamation has restored
the anthem to the meaning origin
ally intended for It, and freed 1t
from the stigma of party politics.
, 1922-08-12
Mother Seeks Word
From Son in West

Robert McGregor. about 40 years
old. is being sought by his mother.
Mrs. NJ. W. Charlton. Detroit. Mich.
according to word received here by
the local Red Cross.
When last heard from, which was
about a year ago, he was in Casper,
or vicinity. n was employed in the
oil fields. He stated at that time that
he had struck it rich" Although
an infrequent correspondent, he
usually kept in touch with his
mother up to hat time.
Any information concerning Nc
Gregor will be appreciated by the
Casper chapter of the Red Cross.
, 1922-08-12

the selection Of John W. Davis. for
mer ambassador TO the court OF St.
James. for the presidency.
IF I were to choose for duty In
international relations n man in
whose person was united all the
qualities OF a great and successful
diplomatist. l would choose a man
of tho qualities possessed in super
lative degree by Mr.. Davis
Chief Justice Taft, sparkling with
E%eniality, endorsed the plan to hold
The 1924 convention OF the associa-
ton in London. adding that no bet
ter spot could be selected than the
place that had seen the development
of the British common law.
"If you go &c, London, III go with
you" he concluded.
H Henri Aubepin. representing
the Frenehsbar. aroused the cheers
Of the gathering by the fervor with
which he spok6 of Americas help in
the finale OF the war.
John b. q Baxter Of Canada
dwelt on the example OF the un.
guarded Canadian border as a lesson
to Europe in international amity.
Pay up for your Tribune and &c
, 1922-08-12
HARDING ASKS
TARIFF POWER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Presi.
dent Harding interviewed in the senate
fight over the flexible tariff provi-
sions. outlining to senators summoned
to tho White House the desirability
OF elasticity in the tariff during pres
emit shifting world conditions.
The executive conferred first with
Senator Oddie of Nevada. a leader OF
the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc. some members of which are op.
posed to the flexible plan in any form
and later saw Senator Frelinghuysen.
Republican, New Jersey. sponsor of
the scientific" tariff plan.
, 1922-08-12
BEEF INDUSTRY
IS ON MEND IN
ALL DISTRICTS
Thoroughbred, Range and
Feeding Branches of Stock
Business Shows I'm
provement.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. ia.-By
The Associated Press).-The beef cat.
tie industry in America IS looking up.
according TO p ]. Kinzer. secretary OF
the American Hereford association.
An along the line. he said. there is
a feeling Of optimism and confidence.
with the breeder Of purebreds, with
the managers Of range herds from
which the major supply of feeder cat.
tie Is drawn. and with the farmers Of
tho orn BELT who finish beeves FOR
the packing house market.
MI. Kinzer announced that trans.
fers of purebred Hereford cattle re
corded during July. 1929. exceeded by
62 per cent the number Of transfer
made IN July. 1891. Herefords arc
beef cattle.
The up-winging cattle market al
The stockyards are also cause for con.
fidence among breeders and feeders
added Mr.. Kinzer. During the last
three months the market for hIiInR
cattle has shown a pronounced trend
upward. reaching the extreme top OF
the year at slo.s5 per hundredweight
In Chicago during the last week OF
July. This Is most suspicious when
compared with the eight and nine dol,
lar prices which prevailed during the
early months Of the year.
Demand for ~purepreds has in.
creased to the point where Il is diff
ncult to supply enough suitable bulls
and breeding cows for current re
quirements. Prices Of ~purehreds are
just starting on their onward trend
after the recent deflation. which
means that now Is the time for far
mers and new breeders to enter the
purebred business"
, 1922-08-12
SALVATION ARMY CADET
ASSIGNED FROM GREELEY

Cadet Eva George arrived here this
morning from Greeley. Colo. She will
assist Captain Bulge with tho Saliva
ing year.
Miss George is a capable talented
girl and has been a Salvationist all her
life. 1t is believed that she will be a
big help in the army work here and
will endear herself to the hearts of
the many Casperites who are interest
ed in the army.
Miss George will conduct both the
morning and evening service at the
Salvation Army hall tomorrow.
, 1922-08-12

On the occasion OF one Of these Jour.
neyA TO the holy city her a was
ttacked BY robbers. but the Begun.
personally leading her bodyEuhrd.
routed them On the occasion Of ths
visit Of the Prince OF Wales
10 india the Begun gave a maEnifi-
, 1922-08-12

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. Icould
hardly stand on
my feet at times
u was always able
to do my work al
though did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
, 1922-08-12

The Begun Of Bhopsl. the only Mo
hammedan ruler in the world. has
made several pilgrimages to Mecca
and has written two books descrip-
I OF her travels and adventures.
, 1922-08-12
Man Seized as
EmbezzLer On
EUe of

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Benedfct ].
Palmer, a Brooklyn postoffice clerk.
was arrested on the eve of his we'd
ding, for the alleged theft from the
mails at San Franciso last May of a
s114 pension check addressed to John
Boltman at Doring, Oregon.
Inspectors who made the arrest de.
clared Pfanner admitted his guilt, say.
ing he stole to aid his parents who
were III and In need.
, 1922-08-12

cent banquet IN his honor. but shs
did not attend the banquet In person.
for she Is not permitted TO take food
IN public.
, 1922-08-12

The Japanese consider saited whale
meat a delicaey. The whales are
caught off the coast Of Korea. and
the flesh and biubber are cut up and
sent to Japan for sale as food.
, 1922-08-12

one of tne books of etiquette print.
ed in France in the fourteenth cen
tury advised the man of fashion to
wash his hands every day and to
wash his face almost as often"
, 1922-08-12

The air IS so clear IN the Arctic
region that conversation a be al
ried on easily. and without telephone
apparatus, by persons two miles apart.
, 1922-08-12
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. For sew
eral years have had trouble with the
, 1922-08-12

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every Soc paid. s-I2tfl
, 1922-08-12

Do you belong 70 the American L.
gionr
, 1922-08-12

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. S-12-tf
, 1922-08-12

Pay up for your Tribune and get
u key for every soc paid. S-I2-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
A Scolding for Pegg

To cover the painful domestic
crisis threatening between Peggy
and her mother. Bobby tumbled
hastily into introductions. Mrs.
Vanderpool nodded stiffly to Ted
Harker and moved toward her auto
mobile.
1--WE needn't wait for the car to
be fixed. Dennis will tow it, Bob"
The chauffeur was already fishing
a rope from the repair box of the
other Vanderpool car and preparing
to hitch it fast. AS he backed his
machine in front of Bobby's the
cedure silently. When all was ready
Mrs. ~Vanderpool got in, with Win
MES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis,
in the back seat.
Wont you come and sit with
me?" called Mrs. Vanderpool to
Peggy's mother, in coolish tones.
Thanks" Mrs. Dean was quite
as cool. II want to talk to Peggy.
Well stay in Bobby's car"
Bobby suddenly realized Olive and
Lee had not stirred from the place
just down the road where he had
left them. With a hasty exclama-
ton he ran to them.
ooh. do come and meet my moth
er, you two" he said.
Olive drew off. Her brother
frowned.
"Thank you-but we're not very
good company just now"
Bobby was in an agony of sin
certify and embarrassment.
"Olive and-and Lee" he began
aWkWardly. at do want Won to be-
lieve me. I'm no good at making
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
KEYPORT CHURCH BAZAAR
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

KEYPORT, Aug. 17.-With good
weather prevailing a large number
attended the opening of St. Mary's
Episcopal Associated Guilds bazaar
held on the parish house lawn on
Tuesday evening. Buying was brisk
throughout the evening and the first
nights efforts were a great success.
On Wednesday evening a large
number also was present. Popular
booths were the frankfurters sold by
e. T. Tucker and Harry Johnson,
ice cream sold by Mrs. Henry Mel
soil. Miss Beatrice Rapp and Mrs.
Philip Smith, candy by Emily Brit
oil and the ever popular grab bag
in charge of Mrs. Earl Heaton.
A large stock of aprons still re-
mains on hand and are being sold
by Mrs. Polling and Mrs. Detmar
while bread and cake supplies nave
been made fresh daily and are sold
by Mrs. r. r. Tucker and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cowan, while cigars and tobacco
are sold by Charles j. Lehn and
Charles II. Lane. Homemade clam
chowder is dispensed by the parish
guild. The bazaar will come to a
close this evening and the commit
tee feels assured that the goal OF
$500 will have been surpassed, for
the repairing of the pipe organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
ENTER, THE
Modern Romance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
BY ZOE

speeches or delivering judgments.
But please understand-you're my
friends and-I shall be proud to
present you to my mother. Please
let me?"
There was no room for doubling
his sincerity. Olive loved his boy
ish kindness and ~eagerness. She
smiled in sympathy.
II believe you. Bob. But we're not
too proud of ourselves tonight,
Lee and l. And take my word for it,
Bobby. it's best we-w forget each
ether as soon as we can.
"A thousand thanks, dear boy, for
being & thoroughbred good sport.
Goodby. old kid. Here's somebody's
car coming right out of the sweet
gray dawn. Lee. ask them for a
lift"
A party of men coming from the
opening of a smart inn readily made
room for the two and they got in.
Bobby managed a whispered word:
"If ever you change your mind
and want to be friends, I'd just like
you to know. Olive, I'm yours to
count on!"
She waved and smiled, and when
they were well off down the sandy
road. Bob turned back to his crowd
and his car.
"Olive's all right" he murmured
to himself. Poor Peggy" And
again, Dear little old Win!"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
EXAMINATION FOR OFFICE
OF CHILD HYGIENE CHIEF

TRENTON, Aug. 17:-The Civil
Service Commission has just an
nounced an examination for chief
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene,
Department of Health, with a salary
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, for
September 8. This examination is
open to male and female residents
of the United States and preference
in appointment will be given to
qualified eligibles resident in New
Jersey.
Some changes have been made in
the plan of administration of the
Child Hygiene Bureau which has
made it desirable to have this i'm
portant work carried on under the
direction of a well trained. full time
bureau chief. Applicants must be
either graduates of a medical school
of recognized standing or graduates
of a nurses training school with at
least five years experience in public
health service, two years Of which
shall have been spent in responsible
administrative work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus


Plain Ice Cream
With a good foundation recipe
any kind of ice cream can be made.
1t may be just ream sweetened and
favored and frozen. 1t may be made
with a custard varying from a sim
pie to a rich custard. Then the
cream added may be thin or heavy,
and if heavy. it is often beaten
until stiff.
A very good recipe. making suffi-
cient cream for eight servings, is:
l pint milk
l cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
2 eggs
l cup heavy or l pine thin cream
l tablespoon vanilla.
Scald the milk. and add to eggs
slightly beaten with the sugar and
salt. Cook over hot water until
smooth and thickened.
Add cream cool, add vanilla. and
freeze.
For a small quantity of ice cream
in a freezer turned by hand, three
measures of ice to one measure of
salt is the best proportion to use
for a smooth, fine grained cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

Not that she takes away any of
their hard fought for femme prerog-
atives-it's only the feminine mes
she says they can't expect to keep
at the very same time.
No Use, Myrtle
In her lecture at Teachers College
Columbia University, the other day
Mrs. Spencer came right out and said
women simply couldn't have equality
social and economic, with the male
and still expect chivalry as her due.
In other words you can't be a self
assertive free economic factor and
yet be a clinging vine.
It's simply no use. Myrtle, you
can't expect to take your economic
place in the world and still take
his" seat in the subway. If you
are going to be his equal. why should
he take off his hat in reverence and
a draughty elevator just because you
are one of those present?
In the days of the cave man. when
oma was kept in what man
thought (and still thinks) was her
proper place at his tootsies, she did
all the little odd chivalry chores
around the cave herself.
Such as pulling out his chair for
him at %dejeuner, etc.
In the real days of chivalry knights
of old did all the chair pulling for
their ladies fair, but nowadays it's a
case of everybody pulling out his or
her W stool at the lunch counter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Something Dreadful Happens

Something dreadful happened.
The Chocolate Rooster had fallen
into the lake on the TinkN-Winkle
Star and was half melted before the
Twins rescued him.
Suddenly Nancy saw a fire on
shore.
"Well take you there and dry
you, poor dear" she said kindly,
and theI we "a go on. We simply
must find Flap-Doodle, the wicked
fairy who has caused all this trouble
with the wand he stole from the
Fairy Queen"
The fire was high and hot, but
nobody was around tending to 1t.
Not a Tinky-Winkler was in sight.
Maybe it's a magic fire" said
Nick. Maybe Flap-Doodle is sorry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
By OLIVE RoBERrs BARTON

he changed you into chocolate and
he's caused this fire to dry you out
The Twins were so busy looking
around to see if Flap-Doodle was
near that they had not noticed what
had happened.
Suddenly their eyes met a dread
full sight. The Chocolate Rooster
had disappeared completely and In
his place was nothing but a little
pool of melted chocolate.
The fire, instead of drying him.
had melted him.
Just then the fire. too, disappear
ed.
"Oh!" cried Nancy. Its all
magic, That awful Flap-Doodle il
using the stolen wand. He's melted
his best friend!'
"He wasn't my best friend" said
n voice behind them. "He meddled
in everything / did"
Quick as a flash they turned, just
in time to catch a glimpse of Flap
Doodle. himself. holding tight to the
coveted wand.
But ven as they looked, he
tapped his ears and faded away
from view.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Your Health
(By DR.. II. IL. Bishop
Brain Fever Catching

Brain Fever Catching
one of the most popular maladies
that book heroes are heir to is brain
fever. What the authors probably
did not know is that brain fever. or
meningitis. as it is commonly called,
Is contagious. People catch it when
weak from fatigue. with vitality
lowered.
In books the heroes usually have
brain fever as a result OF exhaust
Ing study or long mental strain. In
actual life you get meningitis if
you happen to be one of the small
percentage of people who are
naturally susceptible to it. and hap
pen also to be rundown when the
germ finds you.
Many people are "carriers"-that
is, have the germs in the mouth and
nose-but do not develop The
symptoms. The number of people
susceptible to the disease is small,
only about n in ten. but everyone
should be cautious lest he convey
the disease to others while himself
showing no signs of it.
The meningoccus dies after leav-
ing the body and only leaves it in
the secretions of the mouth and
nose. Therefore. in order to spread
the disease. the fresh secretions
from the mouth or nose of a case
or a carrier must enter the body of
another person.
This is usually accomplished by
the common drinking cup. by put
ting pencils. fingers or other things
into the mouth. or by careless
coughing or sneezing toward an
other person.
In order to control the disease one
must exert the utmost personal
care. Nothing Unnecessary must be
put into the mouth and the mouth
and nose should be carefully owe
ed when sneezing or coughing. or
the head should be turned well
downward, so as to prevent the Sc
cretions flying into the air in a fine
spray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
In Disasters, Too

No longer a the militant female
expect to profit by the women, chill
dren and cripples first" movement
in the face of fire on land or wreck
at sea. She's got to trample her
way to the fire escape and push her
self into the lifeboats along with the
rest of the men.
Raising the hat from the head at
the sight of a bit of feminine fluff
will soon become an abandoned ges-
ture among the males of the species
and as for walking on the outside of
the thoroughfare when in the COM
pany of an equality sister," the male
will walk where he listeth and let
the automobiles strike where they
may.
That really is all the dear girls
a expect. They can't eat their
feminist dough of equality and still
have. their feminine chivalry cake.
Ladies first will Dor be as OBJ
solete a phrase as Have one On me-"
How about it, Mignon. do you still
want to be a feminist?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:30-How to Care for Floors.
2:45-Piano recital by Albert G..
Love.
3:15-Continuation of the series of
lectures on American History by
Harold Hersey, editor of Ace High
Magazine.
3:45-Popular selections.
6:15-Music.
6:30-Man in the Moon stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. ] often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, I218 Union St., EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days, They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
hles women have.