davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Goats
124.5O
Formerly up to 295.OO

Reproductions and adaptations of Paris
models, displaying borders, deep elbow cuffs
and voluminous collars of rich Furs-Kit
Fox, Colored Karakul, Monkey or Viatka
Squirrel. Richest wooden fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Silk or Cloth Dresses
$500
Formerly $3.50
Silk Crepe Canton, Satin, Chiffon Velvet
or Poret Twill or Brocadcd Mystic Crepe
dresses for afternoon and street wear.
$50
Formerly to $500

Smart colonial pumps featured in Patent
Leather, Black Calf, Black or Brown Satin
as we'll as Black, Brown or Grey Suede.
Bronze Kid also included. Turn sole and
Spanish heel. Bench made models included.
tion bit not in every style
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Luxurious Coats
$500
Enrr,7orJu I'm tn 12l5O
Formerly up to I24.50

Materials include Panvelaine, Velverettc,
Fashona, Corona or Ormandale, and trimmed
with Colored Karakul, Squirrel, Monkey,
Vatka Squirrel or Wolf Fur.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Fur Trimmed Goats
$500
Formerly up to 1850

Fashionable straightline or bloused back
models Of soft deep pile velvcty woolens and
trimmed with Squirrel, Beaver, Karakul,
Platinum or Taupe Wolf Fur.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Formerly to $500

OF Imported English Fleecy Woolens in the
swagger top coat effect, with large con-
vertblc collar and smart English pockets.
Also plaid back reversible coats.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CTS
Formerly to 1900

Bench made shoes Of Patent Leather; Black
or Brown Satin or Russia Calf in Black
or Tan. Also Suede in Grey, Beige or
Brown. Turn sole models with covered
Spanish, Baby Spanish or Louis XIV heels.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Formerly to 1850

Silk or Cloth Dresses for afternoon wear,
some have touches of embroidery or bead
work, Others are delightfully."- simple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

l. One case of a patient at The SAM
tarlum from this city is a pitiabIe
one. A family of five, three chill
dren. a mother and a father, VINO
are being treated at the s%anitarium
and have been treated for two years.
me Oldest child of the three is
twelve years of age who works on
Saturdays and after school. The
second child is also a victim of tu-
berculosis. This makes the oldest
lily.
This is only one of the many cases
OF this kind in the city, many of
them even far worse than this,
where the children see no way clear
to have a happy Christmas. There
fore the Middlesex County Tubercu-
iosis League makes an appeal 20 the
people of Perth Amboy, that with
their contributions and gifts the lit
tie tots may forget for one day, the
troubles which have caused them so
much worry.
Every other county has started
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
I tuberculosis League
Asks for Donations

In addition to the 1000, 900 Christ
mas Seals sent out by the MiddIesex
County tuberculosis League here to
the citizens of Perth Amboy, the
funds of which will go toward the Sc
curing of hospitals for the tubercu-
losis nursing and clinic service, open
air schools. ETC., the league will start
a drive for Christmas toys and con-
tributiops and donations for the chill
-dren of those confined at the various
tuberculosis sanitariums.
At the present time this county
has ninety patients at the s~anitar-
iums and fifteen children at the Pre-
ventorium. Christmas is near at
hand, and these children, many of
whom come from the poorer farni-
lies of the city, cannot be refused
the pleasure and the happiness of
Christmas time. For this reason the
Middlesex County tuberculosis
wish to ask the citizens of
Perth Amboy to assist them in the
supplying of these pleasures to the
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

most beautiful wife in Paris.
The Duo protested that ii was
not the gallants Of France he trust
ed. but his wife. For her there g
no temptation" he added. Count
de Marsav wagered to win the heart
Of the Duchess.
Count de Marssy lost his bet and
from here on the plot develops in
It's dramatic sweep and unfolds one
OF the most poignant love stories
ever screened with settings Of ex-
t~raordinary splendor and magnih-
cencc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The incident took place In France
81 the Inn OF the Silver Crescent,
where dozen young aristocrats were
dining. The Due de Langeais had
received orders to take command Of
an important military division In
south Of France and as the pretty
serving girl whom he had kissed
disappeared with the men laughing
at her discontinue. the Marquis
de R~onquerolles rose ~unsteadily to
his feet to toast the Due as the
bravest man in Franco because he
was leaving without protection the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

this work, many of them receiving
the gifts and contributions aplenty.
This is also expected of the citizens
of Middlesex county. as there are
more patients from this county at
the sanitariums than any other coun-
ty and for that reason it is hoped
that the Middlesex county children
will enjoy every happiness of the
Yuletide.
Contributions and gifts 4 be sent
to the Middlesex County Tuberculo-
sis League headquarters at 1912
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Rev. Hahn.
$3.50 p. M.-Songs by Mrs. James
A. Richardson.
$40 to 4:00-"Sporting News up
to the Minute" by Fred J. Bendell.
$3.50 to 7:00-Musical program by
the st. Joseph's Parochial School
Rand and Fife & Drum Corps.
WIS program for tomorrow fol
lows:
700 p. M.-"Uncle wiggiiy's
Bedtime Stories for Children
$40 P. Many Lowell will read
poems.
S:45 P. M.-"Etiquette," Emily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
$3.50 p. M.-Piano recital by Rev.
Leo Hahn, who has just returned
from a European concert tour.
2:45 p. M.-Group of songs by
Mrs. James A. Richardson, lyric
soprano of Rochester. N. Y.
800 L. M.-"Leather as an An
cient Industry" an interesting lee
ture given by Arthur John May.
3:15 +. M.-Piano numbers by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

lips" he says. Prayer issues from
the heart. God reads your heart no
matter what your lips may pro-
nounce."
When Waters congregation rises
for hymnal service, eyes are raised
heavenward and hearts are stirred
with the soundless tones Of divine
harmony, he says. There is no or
gan, no choir, not a word is spoken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

CINCINNATI, O.-The sound of a
voice never is heard in the pulpit
Of the Church of Silent People here.
Nor are voices ever raised in hymn
or prayer among the congregation.
Rev. Albert Waters, pastor, de-
hvers his sermons in sign language.
God hears my prayers as well as
those that are spoken with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The placing of a wager on the
fidelity of a wife is the pivotal
point around which ~revolves The
Eternal Flame" in which Norma
Talmadge is starring at the Ditmas
theatre this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Post.
900 p. M.-Dance music.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital, Vaughn de-
Leath.
$3.50 P. M.-Dance music, Royal
Dance Orchestra of Clifton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

common law this would have been true.
Mississippi. however, enacted n sta
tute giving a wife the right to control
her own property. Under this law, "A
wife may sue for damages for aliena
tion of her husbands affections. In
suit for damages for physical injury
the wife would receive the Others
award for personal inJuries-her suf
foring-whilc tho husband would coli
lect the amount allowed for loss of her
services.
q. Which of South American coun-
tries contains the most people from the
United Statey?-A. NJ. =.
A. Argentina has more representa-
tives OF the United States than any
other South American country. In
that country there are about 1900 peo-
pie who hail from the United States.
.. Can moths destroy a hive of bees7
j. a.
\. The Bureau OF Ethnology says
that moths do not destroy strong.
healthy colonies in good hives. n
moths have entered, the heekeeper
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
United We Stand; Divided We Fall

The Chieftain desires to give unqualified approval
to the plea against sectonalism Monday morning.
Rocky Mountain News This is especially true as
be planned with reference the best interests and
development of the state whole and what the News
has to say upon this subject is quite in accord with
former expressions OF Cheftain editorials
There in Denver, Of moro or less
prominence who have the mental vision of spider
IL the state was planned according to their idea it
would be laid out on system of lines radatng in all
directions from Denver center; and their idea
of Colorado prosperity is Of themselves in the center
of the web, sucking the febood of everything that
gets into their net.
Such spiders do not represent Denver and thew do
not represent Colorado It is surprising that men
Of protest against the selfshness narrowness of
few Denver but there of that class
where and they not majority in Denver any more
than they ARD in any other community The remedy
for their existence is for all Of fair minds and
broad visions to stand together for the common good
A comprehensive system of state highways Ia. been
planned and approved basis Of and justice
and with due regard for local we'll general interes
From time to time some changes and additions to
that system will be found be desirable and the state
commission should give careful and fair consideration
to every proposition of that kind The proposed HOLY
Cross highway seems to belong in that class
Tho highways commission should oppose every
chsngs in the established system which cannot prove
Its merit beyond question and in th. opposition it
should have the support Of all the people
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Trade Record
EXPORTS TO GERMANY AND MEXICO


Germany and Mexico the w principal countries
OK the world to which the United
markaoIe says the Trade Record Tho City
Bank of New York In view export prices
OF very large proportion OF the articles forming that
arc much lower in 1921 than in 1920 In probably
fourffths Of the articles OF these
the very considerable advance. tho total
many In the IL months ending with November 1921,
ing ssS 600 against in the months
OF lszp ana St5ooOooo in the corresponding months of
1919 whiio to Mexico the total for the II ending
with November 1921 is s21o.oooooo against $1Ts 60o
ooo In the same months of 1e2o and 319oocooo in the
corresponding months OF 1919.
To all the other important countries OF the world
export totals of 1921 are much below those of the
responding months of 1920. the total United
dom being practically one-half that OF the
OF inc preceding year to France only about onc-third
that OF tho same months of 1920. Belgium a of
moro than one-half in value. TO Netherlands of
nbout S3'e Canada fall of about onethrd. to South
America a whole n reduction of approximately
half in total value, Asia decline approximately
lower prices of the merchandise them. Ger
and Mexico however. there large in
quantities well values.
To Mexico the number and variety articles $
greater than to Germany but the share which shows
larger quantities than In 1920 quite high in the
case of movements to Germany. Corn shows total of
11s million bushels against less than one-haf million
In the months OF 1920: cotton cloths 45,O00000
yards against 100000 in the months 1926
pipes fittings pounds
0O0 and wrought pipes 249000000 pounds against s3
100000 In the period 1920 Bsrbed wire shows
total of practically 5000. 900 pounds against 1000
and other wre corresponding increase 1920 lard
100000 pounds against 100000; lard compounds
sia million pounds against 5 u million: fuel oil
100000 gallons against 1s0O0.0O0 In 1920; paraffin
pounds against 900: $4,000
pounds against sa million: locomotives 331
s1ooOoooo against 6l valued at less than $1,000
cOO freight against 772: commercial auiomo-
bcs 14l7 against 1923: and passenger machines s,324
against s52S in the same months of 1920
On the import side the total values from each OF
the in question show decline. Tho OF
at .73 900 against 900 in tn. same months
tho preceding and from Mexico s1os.ooo,o00
against sie5,ooo.ooo in tho corresponding months Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Southwestern Colorado Railroads

The mos, important piece OF railroad news that has
been given out in Colorado for many years was pub
shed in the Sunday Chieftan upon authority Of the
Rocky Mountain News. This is that the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad will broad guage lines in south
western Colorado thereby bringing Durango and other
important towns into its main system.
At the present time the broad suaes lines Of this
railroad extend from Pueblo south to Trinidad south
west over Vea pass TO Alamoea and Creede and west
on the main transcontinenta line Salida Ieadville
and Grand Junction From Grand Junction broad
eusge line extends eastward TO Delta Montrose Hotch
kiss and Paonia.
The principal narrow guage lines Of the system
arc those G) from Alamosa to Durango and Silveron
f2) from Saida Marshall Pass to Msntro.e (3)
from Montrose to ouray, Rico and Telluride; a. from
Aamosa to salida by way of Poncha Pass. There is
also narrow guase line from Durango to Farmin gton
N. NJ; another from Durango to Mancos and Rico
another from Antonito to Santa Fe n NJ and other
short branches and spurs.
The construction Of broad guage lines from
Alamosa to Durango, and from Sada TO Montrosc or
Delta would be Of nestimabe benefit to all of southern
Colorado and would undoubtedly involve the broad
Euaging Of the entire Rio Grande system in the near
future.
No city in the state would derive more benefit from
such enterprise than Pueblo, and nowhere would it
be more warmly approved
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
The Agricultural Conference

It is hardly possible to exaggerate the importance
yesterday. Agriculture is unquestonably the basis of
national prosperity but it is than that. The
nation cannot be prosperou. unless the busine,. of
agricultural production is being successfully carried
forward. But what is of immeasuraby greater
importance is that if agriculture fails the nation is
want IF agriculture the nation starves.
It is universally known that for the past year
American farmers have been in a bad way Their crop
of 1921 sold with few exceptions. less than the
be sold at all. In minor degree urban of
farm products pro6ted by the collapse in farm prices
but the almost immediate effect the cessation of
buying from the farms and industry everywhere and
in all lines suffered.
Another year of such conditions will mean the los.
Of the best market for the American manufacturer and
it will also very serious decrease in America s
food supply. American farmers like American wage
will not continue production without profit
It is the universal and we'll grounded belief that
present evil conditions for agriculture not necessary
The fault is not in natural laws and conditions but in
the man-made system of industrial organization, distr
BUTTON legislation and finance.
It is the purpose of this conference to And what
the trouble is, and what causes and to determine
and formulate the proper remedies In this effort the
conference serving the interests of the farmers,
it is also serving the interests Of the whole American
people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
IN Days NEWS"


Miss Mauds Adams. who has pro-
sented her fi30.co country estate on
Long Island TO a Roman Catholic sis
terhood. was for many years prominent
as an actress. and as such enjoyed
popularity that has seldom been
oqualled in the annals OF tho American
stage. Miss Adams was born in Salt
Lake City. where her rother was
leading woman OF stock company
The daughter appeared on tho stag.
in child's parts and at tho youthful
age of Is Joined the company OF f II
sothern in New York. While playing
In New York she attracted tho at
tention of Charles Frohman who was
impressed with her evident talents ana
made her n member OF his stock COM
pany. From that time until Mr.. Froh-
man met his untimoly end in the Lu<i
tanta disaster Miss Adams remained
under his direction. For several seasons
she appeared as leading woman in tho
company OF John Drew. Then. in iss.
she made her stellar debut a, Lad
Babbia In The Little Minister" one q,
The greatest successes Of her career
In later years she added to her fame
IN u Aislon." Peter Pam Quality
street and other pieces
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

business small in proportion to the service
he rendered the state and to the nation Like other
of wealth he sometimes vilifed and many
times he encountered indifference opposition from
those who had profted most, were most likely to
profit from his undertakings He contributed greatly
to make the United States independent of foreign
supply, and he gave Colorado great and profitable
industry time when because of the decline of min
ing, such industry most valuable to the state
1t the fault of others and not his that his
efforts did not bring much greater volume of benefit
to the and the nation The fact that he did not
always have from the people of Colorado and from the
congress Of the United States the support and the
cooperation he deserved does not detract from the value
and the splendor of his accomplishment
He passed from the of his earthly activities
successful man; successful in what he had gained
for himself, and successful in what he had
done for others in . wide range Of enterprise and
benefcence
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
FASHION hint

In aceorda nee to the request Of
many readers. Tha Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
ranKements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
The Chieftain office. but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
theM-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Horoscope
' ~ D. Ne, c..p.,.'
TUESDAY. JANuARY "a, 1922
= d. Net cs-ps,.'

TUESDAY. JANCARY "a, 1922
| Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
| Newspaper syndicate.)
| Jupiter and Mercury dominate this
day In friendly rule, according to as
| trology.
! Business OF every sort should be
pushed willis this configuration pre-
| walls.
The rule Is held most fortunate for
sort.
This should be an especially lucky
day for starting new periodical of
any sort. since it makes for long pros
perity.
Mercury gives promise OF success in
advertising and all lines OF publicity,
which will be moro in demand than
ever before.
Good news concerning trade and
commerce may be looked for at this
time.
The rise OF new financial and po-
litical leaders is foreshadowed. Wom-
en- Are TO gain power as financiers'
The King OF Denmark has Jupiter In
opposition to Saturn at birth and 1922
is believed to be an unlucky year for
him. Unrest, loss OF trade and heavy
taxation are forecast for his people,
President Harding has Mars creeping
up to the place OF Jupiter at his birth
and should guard against some person
al danger.
Uranus in the fourth house denotes
wet and inclement weather. In Wash
ington and other eastern cities.
Floods and high tides may be expect
ed along the Atlantic coast.
Flurries in the stock market are In
dicated and railway shares will focus
interest.
The conjunction OF the Moon and
Saturn, setting in Persia and Mcsopo-
tamia denotes famine and grave
troubles.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury OF happy and successful
year but there may be danger of seri
GUS quarrel or break with friend.
Children born on this day will be
bright, studious and industrious. but
they may be inclined to be arguma-
tive and fond OF their own opinions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
should study hi. colonie, to scc what

should study his colonies to sco what
other trouble has weakened them.
Quecnlessness. lack OF stores or some
such trouble. would bring about con-
dition favorable to the entrance of the
pests.
Q. What is the rhyme royai7-I c.
a. Seyen-lien stanzas has been
given this name. because King James
!. of Scotland used them In writing n
sentimental poem.
Q. How much money is spent for
foreign missions by Protestant
churches ~. C. c.
A. The best estimate obtainable
places the amount spent by Protestant
churches for foreign missions in 1920
at 800, 0o0o 900.
@. What is the function OF the ash
constituents of food?
A. Their functions is to build the
bone. teeth. muscles, nerves and It's
sue; to enter into the composition of
the living cell in every part OF the
body and to regulate body processes.
Q. Which has charge OF fishing
rights In a river. the state or the Fed
cral government@-1T. A. :.
A. The Federal government controls
the navigation OF rivers, but the states
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
are In charge of fishing and hunting

are in charge OF fishing and hunting
rights.
Q. What docs Ontario" mean7
A. Ontario is an Indian word mean
ing either beautiful lake or ''beauti-
ful prospect of rocks. hills and water"
Q. Arc tho counties OF Allegheny
spelled the same in different states?
A. The spelling of the word differs
In Maryland and New York It is Allie
Eany. in North Carolina and Virginia.
Allegheny; and in Pennsylvania. Allie
gheny.
q. Where is Shoreditch In London ?
F. J. q.
a. The borough OF Shoreditch IL i'm
mediately north of the city nucleus OF
London. In Shakespeare's time. the
two theaters of London were in Shore
ditch. The name was probably derived
from that of Sir John Shoreditch, who
lived in this locality in the reign OF
Edward III.
q. How much OF tho Potomac river
belongs to the District of Columbia ,
j W. NJ.
A. The District OF Columbia extends
to tho shore line on the Virginia side,
so tho entire river belongs to the Dis
trict for the length OF its bounds,y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TODAY'S EVENTS

To-day Is tho fourteenth BIRTHDAY o..
the Boy Scout movement
Tho proposal for a barge canal from
lnclnnRu to Toledo nnd Chicago 4. 10
hc given n final hearing az S,ncin-
natl today.
The National Council OF Girl Scout.
meets at savannah today for its eighth
annual convention
81 Louis is TO bo tho meeting rlsc4
.UuaS OF inc hfteenth annual oonvcu-
plefnent Vehicle and Hardware Deal
crs' association
\ conference OF American educators
is TO assemble In Chattanooga today In
connection with the Inauguration ot
II II Ario Ayrcs Brown as president of
tho University OF Chattanoora
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Chester S. Morev

In the death Of Chester S. Morey Colorado suffer.
the loss OF who worthy held place in the front
rank of state builders To him. than to any other
ono man, is due the establishment of the beet sugar
industry of the important in this state and
one that has to be essential part of the great
industrial system Of the nation Under his supervision
the Grea. Western Sugar company became the largest
beet company in tn. world producing from its
sixteen factories in four states onethrd Of
the beet sugar of the United States
Tho wealth that Mr.. Morey gained result Of his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Marcus A. Smith. former Arizona
senator. now n member of tho Inter1r,a-
uonnl Joint Commission, born near
Synthiana, Ky. 20 years ago today
John w. Hsrreld. United States sem
ator from Oklahoma, morn at Morgan
town. Ky. 70 years ago today.
David Elkins. United State, sen-
9tor from West Virginia, born In
Washington. -. c. As years ago today.
Mrs. Edith Wharton, author of many
popular novels. born in New York city,
so years ago today
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. physician.
sociologist. and humanitarian. born at
clifton. Va, "a years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1lT-Americans under Col Sterling
Price defeated 1900 Mexicans and
Indians in the Valley of Taos
1s5s-Tho president sent a message to
congress concerning the difficult
les in Kansas.
1SI2-The Liberal Republican move
mont was inaugurated hy n con-
vention at Jefferson City. Mo.
lSs5-Attempt TO blow up tho Houses
OF Parliament and the Tower OF
London with dynamite.
1895 california began ceIsbr.,i,p n.
Its golden jubilee.