davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
REAL EsTATE--sALE on Rent
Manhattan
FRATERNITY
MORTGAGE LOANS

FRATERNITY HOUSE
=. american basement. 2bx7o; West S0's b.
tween West End and R!verside Drive
Joining building; every convenlence; price
Wv. 0o0. Good win & Goodwin. lis West
5'tn st. Te)e0hore Circle soe5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
St. Nicholas Ave. Site Sold

The Polida Holding Corporation. rep
resented BY jacob Maran, purchased
rom John +. Eomey the vacant plot at
the southeast corner of st. Nicholas
Avenue and l86tn Street, l61.lVxl0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Cooks

COOK, equal 70 chef. neat and econorlicai: !:
3B5-$90 M. Mss Eof,nayers Agency.
10 East 4sd s.. Sd floor. Telephone SSts
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Army Orders

From T:c Tr,Huas's Wcsh.xosc. 1u~eos
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Ret L. = =, resigned
Springer. 1t. T. NJ. res!gnco.
Miscellaneous
Myres. Capt. NJ. j.. Med C., 10 Walter
Reed Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
COUPONS
IDETROIT rNITEn p.i1u..-:

nrnDETRoIT CNITrr, -y..r--.-.------- ;, ~ ~.
DH4'toil AND p0STIAc.' ~ IN ~ =.
IN. ss,o COMPANY
srsi,, ,ssD,.'S9 ~. % Fry Mortgage Five Per ce-
~ ssa rpntiac nslwsy f' s,"9 bonas OF The D.tro
b. psey IL 1922 viii b. ,sSss scn m a.urs
aa:Tsi olasrs por rres>nta.,on t :, 'T"r
+. 9' w IFuss cofnpsay Of Se~ Ne" ! Tor Fl
1. rAia az h.t.i",o,u ,u'r CITY. Coupons W;
'N II ne r-e7l.ar nv ~ os'ac"e@
A. Z. rK-Ena, SSoys.arv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Sells 18th Street House

Charles Heilman sold to Frederick
Belts a eestory house at 236 West
Seventeenth Street, 176xs4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
FACTORY PEoPEETY
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. ORANGE COUNTY.
which the Plaintiff des!gnates az the place
Of trial.
ALICE =. SAVER: Plaintiff. against An
GER. his wife tcalled Mary. her real first
name being unknown to the laintitf) DAVID
CONKLIN and HOWARD II. GCNDEK
Defendants. SUMMONS.
10 the above named Defendarts:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
serve copy Of your answer or. II the corr
pleirt Is not served with the summons. to
serve a notice OF appearance on the PlaiI
tin's attorneys within twenty davs after
the service Of This suranlons. exclueivee. OF
the day OF service. In case Of your failure
to appear. or answer. judgment Seill be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
nlan2ed tn the complaint.
Dated. Novemoer LIST. 1921.
JOSEPH ". and PERCY V. .. coTT, Plain
address Goshen, Orange County. y. 2.
TO the defendants Anthony z. Stilger and
Mary Stilger. his wife Called Mary. her
real first nar7e Icing unknown TO plaintiH)
The foregoing simmons Is served upon yo'a
by publication. pursuant to an order of Hon.
Court dated January 3tst. 1892. and flied
with the complaint In the Office OF the Clerk
Of Orange County at Goshen. N. Y. and this
action is brought to recover g Judgment %
situated IN yle Town OF Goshen. Orange
County ~: i belonging to the defendant
Anthony T. Stii8er. obtaining about 80
acres. more or lesJ. described in q deed re-
Book o5O pa AT ar' re-
and tae possession use and enjoyment OF ss.l
real properly by the defendants herein.
Dated Goshen. \: y. January a. 1922.
j. ". & +. V. D. corr
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(snuher, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
NEW JERSEY REAL LsrATE
A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
TIE. RENT YOU NOW PAY

will buy the daiatlest little home IN the Jer.
sey Etil section. ready to move into roornt
This section. D.. l.. K W. r. r. Beautiful.
exclusive. convenient, purely Residential. To-
cA!ity. Total price including electric hight,
electric range, ehades, fixtures. steam heat
hardwood ncors. laundry. COMPLETE In
terror and exterior decor2 cons, only 49, 300
Plot l0oxle0. Plenty CT flowers and shrubs
boating and bathing available. Schools
churches and markets near BY. h paradise
for tho children. lt's easier TO buy this
apartment ,n New York City. Write PRI-
TATE. Post OFFICE BoN 1Ts. CITY Hal Str
''on. Ne Wort rit3.
s,sKEs ss.ss.. .;.. -. Ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

ron T-PELHAM--Just offered, new
stncco house; roozaG. baths. gsr
al improvements: choice location. possea-
ntou Feb, 10. Aeking $500 month. Olcott 4.
Esser. 3 r.. 42G s.. Tel. Murray hrnl 2516.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

NICE light office. .1x1o feet. good light :.
Holmes protection. Cal, or ~rita liosss :
i.ng EFerre. 40 Fourth sv.. New yor..
CITY. Telephone s474 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
BOARDERS WANTED

80 tn ST. Al LEXINGTON AVE cHot,i
RutieoRe) )-For ladies'. onr room and
meals from SIS up: elevator. telephone
etc; fct hotel service: newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
rrude Rubber Prices Steady

The decline of.eFad Of cTuds j.; rubber prices
,r.,ed market Although weak at the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER and cook. young Scotch Prot
cstact couple: work OF small family; no
laundry: one years Canadian reference :
3l35-sl+o: city or country: very nice ap-
peAra nee NJ. Miss Hof:nayer's Agency. ~
E. SD at. Sd aoor- Telephone S94s Mur-
rsy Hill.
EUTLERS second fnen. housemen useful
couples. grooUas: city or country. Miss
Eai's Bureau, u West 44th. vanderbi.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Connecticut
10 LET TOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

"a F. clST ST
BETWEEN 9TH & MADISON AYES.
easement etorc and purlor floor VIII
consder leasing building to one tenant on
long lease Quick action. Open fo- H.
epection.
VIM. 4. WHITE & SONS.
Is CEDAR ct. TEL, John s1n,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

kiS : 81: COLCHb'Ie Az. tCo;onia, Hot.lt
,Ne~iy decorated furnished rooms: usA
G ns'o si2 weekly rp: elevated. surracs
Cas- subway: f'Ill b hotes s.rvlce restaurant
" rs! SIDE-Large furnished room wiz
oa'n anc board, rear Fi.,h Ave. rete.
enccs. Phone Circle ss2a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Miscellaneous

POSITION a. Washington reprerentat.v.
wanted by man OF excellent charactea
with long and creditablo seles expsricnc.
IN governmental and other fields: conv!ne.
Ing record and references: available Fei,
lot. r. " Nav, 4o2 Kellogg Building,
Washington, D. c. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Brooklyn

.EEFI.RTs PLACE. 1ss-ve,l s;-n,.hr,
large ~s,' lighted IN modern privs;s
hoT1e convenient Ia snb~ay and -
suitable For -~o. Prospect sT7-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Lost Bankbookx

~tH - sankhook No. f6ofbs. Union sduar-
Savings Bank 20 linton square Ns~
iork Payment stopped Finder pleas.
RETURN 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

iCsT--Bank ankaoois No. s7.7s7 Of the L.
aN'ncS Bank of y. z. Payment. stoppec
fIcasc return book to cenk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
SHORT COURSES HAVE
GAINED MUCH FAVOR
More Than $4,000 Boys and Girls
Enjoy obstruction.
Patterned Somewhat After Farmers
and Home Makers Weeks Con-
dueted by Agricultural Colleges
Leadership important.

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEroulture.1
over G0.OOO boys and girls. enrolled
In club work under the supervision Of
extension workers employed co-opera-
lively by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the state agri-
cultural colleges, enjoy the advantage
OF junior short courses and camps
every year. These short courses have
become a popular feature with the
farm boys and girls and are eagerly
looked forward to by them throughout
the year.
The courses are patterned somewhat
after the farmers and home makers
weeks. which have been conducted by
the agricultural colleges for several
years. Besides the instruction given,
emphasis is laid on the social and rec
reatlonal side Of Junior extension
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
CONTINUE lNBREEDING TESTS
Department of Agriculture Has Now
Taken Up Investigations With
Poultry and Swine.

After IS years OF lnbreeding and
croSs-breeding experiments with guinea
pigs, IN which more than $4,000 animals
were used. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Is continuing the
Investigations with poultry and swine,
making use Of many facts developed
in the tests with the smaller animals,
Six pens OF White Leghorns have been
set aside for the purpose. and II is
planned to breed continuously within
each pen, using one male bird each
year. A similar test will be carried
on with five pairs OF Poland Chlnas
and four pairs OF Tamworth hogs.
This experiment will make possible a
later comparison OF crossing within
a breed and between two breeds with
lnbreedlng.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
Biennial Plant Is Excellent TO uss
In Rotation-Aere Will Furnish
Feed for Cow.

Many farmers have found the bien-
nial white sweet clover an excellent
pasture plant to use in rotation. Some
have successfully used a rotation Of
corn, oats and sweet clover. The sweet
clover planted with the oats, lives
over the winter after oat harvest and
comes on the next season. Where 1t
is successfully established. II is found
that an acre will pasture COW for
whole season in a good sweet clover
section. and furnish her an abundance
Of feed. In this plan the essentials for
success with sweet clover are to lime
the land enough TO grow red clover
well, plant 20 pounds OF scarifed
sweet clover seed to the acre and In
oculate where neither sweet clover nor
alfalfa has been grown previously.
Permanent pasture in some sections
may be improved by this treatment
that is. by limiting the permanent
pastu- and placing the pasture in
the rotation, as suggested by the farm
ers who have tried this plan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

way, they have found new ways of
placing It on all sorts OF fall and win
ter headwepr and a few of them are
shown In the group Of hats pictured
here.
The fuce veil is not left out of the
seasons reckoning by any means, but
II is another story. Women expert
ment with the new weaves, meshes
and colors and buy their face wells at
the same time that they buy their
street hats--if they wear wells Mt all.
Their choice is all a matter of becom-
lngness. II is the business of the face
veil TO enhance the becomlngness OF
the hat, to contribute to neatness of
appearance and 60 protect the COM
plexlon. This seasons face wells are
mostly fine-meshed affairs inconspicu-
Gus and delicate, many of them with
out borders. A bordered face veil
appears in the group OF decorative
veiis, at the bottom of the picture.
1t entirely covers a soft, felt street
hat and corresponds with its simple
trlmmlng-merely collar of ribbon
decorated with soutache braid.
At the top Of the group a pretty hat
OF dark colored velvet, with brlm fac
ing OF lighter color, is frightened by
circles of irldescent beads on the
crown. A heavy, square-meshed silk
ell Is drawn about the brlm, FALLING
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
HOGGING OFF THE CORN PAYS
Plan Regarded as an Economical
Method; Cattle or Sheep Clean
Up Much Left

II Is the consensus Of opinion among
farmers that hOgging of corn pays
and this fact is borne out by results
at most Of the agricultural expert.
ment stations. Should you have pigs
weighing around 100 lbs to turn in
20 the corn, you can expect the pigs
60 gain a pound day or better when
fed q pound OF shorts or half pound
OF taHknge In addition to corn hOgged
OF. With pigs Of this size In hog
ging Off corn. they can be expected
TO consume from five TO seven pounds
OF corn daily. II Is an economical
method Of harvesting an area OF corn
and II not kept in too late IN the
season. the cattle or sheep will clean
up much of the leaves not touched
BY the hogs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

season of housing as much as possible
without running into danger of freez-
ing weather or high winds which
scatter the colonies. 1t Is highly de-
sirable To give the bees a cleansing
flight just before housing.
This apiarist has found that he can
expect a satisfactory temperature for
flying between November and No
vember 20 practically every year. In
a recent autumn there was such tenn
perature November II. AS. the official
forecast was for much colder weather.
he housed his bees Nc CgJmber 10. The
temperature dropped steadily and
reached zero December /. The month
of December was the coldest in 46
years. Other beekeepers, not using
the forecasts, left their bees out until
about the middle of December, with
resulting damage.
Last spring he received a special
forecast April / announcing that the
following day the temperature would
be satisfactory for flight. He set the
hives out that night, and the following
day the temperature went up to Il
degrees and the bees had a glorious
cleansing tilght.H
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
WATER TANK NOW
IMPORTANT ITEM
UnhealthfuI Mud Puddle Which
Affected Stock at All Times
Has Been Abolished.
CONCRETE MAKES BIG CHANGE
Any Farmer Can Build Device Similar
&c One Shown In the illustration II
He Will Follow Instructions
Given.

The day OF the unslghtly, unsanltary
mud-hole water tank In the barn lot is
a thing OF the past.
American farmers, who In the old
days struggled against the wors, pos
sible conditions in the care OF their
stock, today have available for their
service the most modern methods
known to the building trade.
A water tank, often considered OF
old a minor detail In farm equipment,
now Is recognized as an important
item in the health OF farm stock and
farm occupants.
Formerly breeding place for
germs, vermln and mosquitoes. the site
Of the unhealthful mud puddle which
affected stock both summer and win
ter now can be spotlessly clean, dry
and sanitary.
Principal Requirement.
While the principal requirement Of a
water tank Is Of course that II be
watertight, sanitation and permanencc
also must be considered. Concrete
tanks when properly constructed full
nll all OF these requirements at a
reasonable first cost, with practically
no upkeep expense.
Any farmer can construct a water
tank similar to the one shown In the
picture II he follows these lnstruc-
tions
The forms, which should preferably
be OF one-inch material for a large
tank. should be prepared so far as is
possible before concrete work Is be-
gun, then excavation is made about
one foot below the ground line OF an
area n little larger than the proposed
tank. II the site is not well drained II
may be well TO excavate little deep
er. A base of cinders or gravel Is then
tamped into place and upon It p bed
of concrete about six inches thick Of a
mixture Of one part of cement, two
parts OF sand and four parts OF
gravel Is laid.
AS soon as the concrete has hard
ened so that II will support some
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
FARM NAME LENDS DIGNITY
Farmer Takes More Pride in His Place
and Markets Much Higher Class
OF Produce.

The farm that has been christened
adds dignity to itself, its owner and
the entire neighborhood.
The result Is the farmer takes pride
in It, makes 1t n better farm and mar
kets n higher class Of produce because
he wants to keep the name Of his farm
in good standing before the public, all
Of which means more money for the
farmer. and that means greater pros.
perity for the city. Give the farm
name just like any other business In.
stitutlon and see how quickly people
will start commenting on your enter,
prise.
one farmer suggests why not urge
state representatives to pass law,
where there is none at present, giving
a farmer the exclusive right TO GER
tain name by his registering II with
the county clerk and paying 81 fee
for so doing. This will pay all the ex-
pense incurred. II will give him a
standing In his community and dignity
the business Of farming. The busl.
ness men Of the city will help you, as
they are commencing to realize the i'm
portance OF the farm. and the fact that
the city grows Just as fast as the sur.
rounding country is developed. Now
everybody boost and do this one little
thing as a start for bigger things.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

largely into the realm of Juvenile ap
parel.
Durability, suitability and that in.
tangible but eXacting quality OF style
all have to be taken into consideration.
II makes a difference as to whether
the little ones coat is for every day or
dress up" occasions, or must, perhaps
serve for both. OF course II one can
afford II, two coats are better than
one
For general practical wear. chin.
chilla cloth Is the preference for coats
for tiny tots. The strictly tailored
mode is a leading influence in this
class. Bolivia is also practical and
some dealers declare 1t is most In de
mand. Heavy wool sports fabrics
many with either contrasting solid or
plaid backs are also developed in these
tailored models.
Broadcloth, duvetyn, and suedIne for
SUNDAY best" are fashioned into most
alluring garment. These have consid.
erable shirring and shocking and
stitched scallops appear, and fire.
quently the yoke is introduced. Gray
with gray fur is favored, also white
with unspotted ermine collar. Brown
is especially good, ranging from seal to
light-wood tones.
Miniature fur coats, fashioned like
mothers own, are the delight OF tha
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

weight, the forms for the walls OF the
tank are put In place and the fill
ing made as rapidly as possible.
A rich mixture OF concrete, prefer
ably one part Of cement, one and one
half parts of sand and three parts OF
pebbles or broken stone, Is used for
this work. and enough help and ma
terial should be available so that the
entire wall can be constructed in one
continuous operation.
In order TO make the bottom water
tight, the inner forms should not
reach TO the concrete bed first laid, but
a two-inch gap should be left and a
layer OF concrete equal IN thickness To
this should be placed so as to be CON
tlnuous with the concrete in the walls,
Reinforcement Needed.
Reinforcing is, OF course, necessary
and Il Is well to have this made Il"
shaped and set IN the concrete so that
the steel extends up into the walls
Bars bent at a right angle should also
be placed at the corners, with straight
rods extending horizontally in the
ends and sides of the tank.
Though not shown In the .llustra.
tion, concrete pavement five or six
feet wide around the tank is desirable.
II can be cast separately and made
not less than six inches thick of q
:2:4 mixture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
REPORTS ON WEATHER
HELPFUL WITH BEES
Notable Success achieved by
Wisconsin Ieekeeper.
Enabled to Ascertain When Conditions
Are Suitable for Late Flights Of
Honey cstherers In Late
Autumn Months.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Weather reports issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture have
been used with notable success by a
Wisconsin beekeeper in the handling
of bees in fall and spring. BY keep
ing in touch with the local office of
the weather bureau ut Milwaukee he
learns when weather is likely to be
mild enough for late fights Of bees
In the fall before they are put into
winter quarters and for early release
in the spring.
Honeybees develop dysentery and
other serious disorders II kept in the
hive too long in winter. This is due
TO the fact that they will not void
their feces while In the hive. 1t is,
therefore. important to shorten the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
INJURY BY JAPANESE BEETLE
Foliage Of Many Fruit and Shade
Trees Damaged by immense
Number Of Insects.

The Japanese beetle was much more
abundant during the present season,
and over wider area. Serious dam
age to the foliage Of many trees was
caused by the immense number OF bee
ties, especially fruit trees and certain
varieties OF shade trees, according to
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture There was important injury
to earlsl fruit, particularly early apples
aud early peaches.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
EXHIBITS OF CLUB MEMBERS
Various Products Which Boys and
Girls Grew or Prepared Displayed
at Many Fairs.

Pigs, poultry, potatoes, bread,
canned vegetables and meats. and
other products which boys and ghls
enrolled In extension clubs grew or
prepared following demonstrations by
county extension workers were shown
In 4.300 exhibits at community fairs
and 8,OO0 exhibits at county, district.
and state fairs last year, according
to reports to the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

In a narrow curtain over the eyes and
trailing of at the back. There are
several lovely color combinations for
this model. 70 the right, wide
brlmned dress hat is yelled with Span
lsh lace that slips through the trans
parent brlm and falls from its edge.
A spirited tricorn. at the left, with fac.
ing Of black hatter's plush, and COW
aring Of black and silver brocade. Is
curiously draped with black silk
veil having silver ribbon as a decora-
for its edges. There Is much
artistry In the placing OF decorative
ellis and no end of ingenuity In their
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23
Wells Decorate Fall Hats;
Winter Coats for Tots


arrangement on the seasons wonder.
full millinery.
Now that the furry and excitement
of getting the children ready for
school" has subsidized, the next number
on the program is the selection of little
daughters winter coat.
This is really a momentous question
I'm that 1t must be considered from
many viewpoints. Especially is this
so, since the element Of style enters "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

TT is the whlm of designers often
l. to use the veil on new millinery,
for yelling or decorating the hat, In
stead Of the face. They add 1t as a
coquettlsh allurement to millinery al.
ready fascinating. Perhaps they have
pondered Shakespeares "Why veil the
roses bloom" or perhaps they have
determined that wells are more be-
coming as a background than as a
,creen for the features Of beauty. Any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-23

work. Most OF the colleges give a
course In rural leadership, emphaslz-
ing the Importance OF boys and girls
becoming local leaders Of clubs.
West Virginia, which, besides having
three state camps for rural leadership
for boys and girls, also maintains 40
county training schools. These schools
are held in connection with county
camps. and the farm boys and girls
enjoy an outing Of from one to 10 days
at very small expense Most states
provide similar programs at the college
or nj some desirable location in the
state. and a considerable number-as,
for example, Montana and Minnesota
conduct county camps.