davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
American governments,

ian and American governments.
Uncle Sam has, in fact, two men at
the big model fox farm in Spokane
today studying this business, which
has OF recent years come into great
prominence as a producer of quick
wealth The black fox is freak Of
nature. Some thirty years ago the
first efforts were made by trappers
at Prince Edwards Island to breed
them for fur, but it was not till some
twenty years ago that any success
was attained. In 1910 the industry
became regular business and to-
day the whole of Prince Edwards Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

This is Ruth the Lady Elephant that waits the elephant
Ia cafeteria Ruth is one Of the ten elephants with Al Barnes Circus
side Of the elephants there specia of jungle folks earth
needed
only real wild animal circus earth added attraction this
wild animals The big outlay
the worlds greates circus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23

may be had for examination by APP
plying at the Presidents office Uill
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the. .undersign-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-23
Will SHOW MODEL
SILVER FOX FARM
UNIQUE INDUSTRY AT SPOKANE
WILL BE UNVEILED IN FILM
AT KENWORTY THEATER

There is coming to the Kenworthy
Wednesday and Thursday one Of the
The daily times., 1922-01-06

GLOVES.

womens two button kid gloves in Black
and brown a regular $3.50 value specially
priced in the Mill & Factory Sale at $1.19
The daily times., 1922-01-06

The maker said: "Take
my ENTIRE overstock
of Women's Shoes and
you can have them at
your own price. the
rest is this very unusual
offering.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
iIIHIHNNN|nMNifTHII|
NOTIONS.
-

so-inch tape lines -, ......... sc I
De Long Hooks and Eyes "a to a card
snecia1 at . 1Oc card
Women's and mems Shoe strings in all
lengths and colors. price 1Oc pair
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Satins for Autumn Wear-TOmOrrOw
We Offer 1000 Yards 4O=Inch Mirror
Satin of Exquisite Quality at $l.9S
below market afording
doubt will
Silver
gator Havana Seal Jade Turquoise
American Orchid Kings Beaver
dnal Henna, Porcelain,
econd F1osr.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Ask Pongee imported and American made in the natural
shade Special Monday at $1.OS yard.
Here is an Opportunity to Save One
Dollar Yard On 4O=lnch Pekin
Satin Stripe All=Silk Wolfe
Regularly $2.9S, Monday at $l.9S Yard
An exquisite fabric for evening Coors pink, tur-
quose coral and French blue At ST 90 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
ARRANGED FOR TWO
Families.

Good adobe house, modern,
five rooms and sleeping porch,
furnished. This property is To-
Gated close in, in the High
lands and is a real bargain at
$4,000. Can be bought with
cash payment and balance on
extra good contract at only
$500 per month.
Don't hesitate, call us at once
and be convinced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

We Arc General Agents.
We aim to serve and build n
greater City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
CLOSE IN BARGAIN.

Eight rooms, modern. furnace
heat, hot water tank connect
cd to furnace; also gas heater
for summer; good fireplace,
hardwood floors, all kinds of
built-in features, plenty of
clothes closets, large screened
front and back porches, good
walks, shade, and east front.
This property is located in
the lowlands just four blocks
from Central avenue. Can make
good terms if desired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Two rooms, canvassed In porch,
located on South High street,
close to shops, partly furnish
ed. Price only $3.50. Extra
good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

A completely furnished home,
five rooms, two sleeping porch
es, hot water heat, and mod
ern in every respect.
We also have a number of
other houses in all parts of
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
BARRED ROCKS-WHITE
VIVA NJnHur


At the show Just held In Albuquer-
que we entered 10 birds, IS of them
were under the ribbons; of these were
seconds. all others were FIRsTS and
SPECIALS; limited amount OF
breeding stock for sale at reasonab BILE
prices J. d. Notgrass, GOA North Second.
RED POULTRY YARDs-s. c. r. I.
Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks, pens
and cockerels for breeding; Matching eggs
from sixteen grand pens. Our winnings at
prizes in Barred Rocks. first old pen;
second and third young pen; first and
third pullet; second and third cockerel
In S. C. Il. l. Reds first young pen; sec
ond old pen; second and third pullet: first
and third prizes on eggs. VIM. Bietz,
4lS-423 West Atlantic. phone 14S3W,
MOUNTAIN VIEW s. C. r, /. REDS"
make big winning at National Western
Stock Show at Denver, January, 1922.
This show was one of the largest held in
United States this year. We won second
cockerel class of 6S; sixth pullet class OF
display, class 500 Reds Our second
Denver cockerel was valued by experts
at $3.50: also champion winners at Al
buquerque, 1922, winning first, second
and third cock, first, second and third
hen. first, second and third cockerels,
first pullet, second young pen, first old
pen. specials for best male American
class and champion cock OF show.
Breeding birds for sale; Matching eggs
and baby chicks from fifteen of the
finest pens mated in the west. ORDER
CHICKS EARLY. c. =. Hay, 236 North
High phone 22an-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Two rooms, canvassed in sleep
ing porch, good location, Uni
versity Heights. Must be sold
at once. only s975.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Two rooms, large glassed-in
sleeping porch, adobe, located
on one of the best lots in
University Heights. A real bar
gain for $1,000 cash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

FOR SALE-Fiye hundred shares Of City
e ectrIc Railway. below par. DR.. r.
L. Hust. N. T. Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FOR SALE

81, ,000--5-room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, hardwood floors, fireplace,
furnace, garage, fine location on
paved street; Fourth ward.
IS 500--10-room modern residence, hard
wood floors. hot water heat, laundry
double garage, corner lot, close I'M
good value.
s4,750--0-room double house. compete
ly furnished, occupied by two fami-
lies, income 500 per month; High
lands
s3,500--5-room brick, modern partly
furnished, large porches, large lot;
North Eighth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
:.
FOR SALE-Livestock

HORSES, MARES AND MULES
HAVE fifty head of good young Colorado
horses. mares and mules for sale; now
is your chance to buy your team for
spring farming, at bargain: have some
good matched teams that Will weigh
from ten to fifteen hundred: have some
unbroke. but are all gentle. young
horses: also have some secondhand
wagons, harness and saddles for sale;
come. take look. $40 North Broadway
Albuquerque. Scott Ridenour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FOR SALE--Ranches


FOR SALE--A ranch, cheap. with new
house OF three rooms. Inquire 1903
South Fourth
FOR sALE--Ranch, four and one-half
miles north of town; fifteen acres. In
quire c. A. Wilmarth, 1921 Forester.
FOR SALE--Ranch, Old Town boulevard; I;
owner leaving on account of health;
good houses, garage. fruit, alfalfa, horses,
cows. chickens and farming implements.
Phone S4S, or owner, 2417-R1.
FOR SALE-Four-acre ranch. two miles
from postoffice, on main ditch: double
house, garage, milk house, chicken
houses, thoroughbred chickens and .ur-
Keys. tools and furniture; terms. Phone
24l6-J5.
FOR SALE-Ten acres fine farm land
under ditch, near Belen, N. NJ; also
part Of ten house suitable for two rooms
and several thousand adobes- on Iaad
ready to build. Phone i62l-W. for fur
ther information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
DIR NEW OFFICE

At ZIG West Gold avenue is
under way. Meantime we are
located at lis South Second st.
Now is the time to buy that lot
We've got some good ones.
SHELLEY REALTY CO.,
Phone 727-W. lis So. Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

ViAT WOhNIEo iOU
WHETHER your troubles are love,
health. money or marriage, write fully;
strict confidence prompt. personal reply.
We help thousands. Prof, Coffman,
DIV. Jill. 1924 North Second. Albuquer-
que. N. N.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
PERSONAL

INVESTIGATORS. Phone 26s.
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT at their homes,
35c; ladies' shampoo, mems hair cut
and shaves at their home by Perkins
Brothers, phone 1967-R
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

FOR SALE-Player plano. at a very low
price; this is a high-grade exceptionally
sweet toned player; cost $3.50 and freight
will sell for half price and give reason
able terms to responsible party. Phone
250. or inquire at J. C. Penney Co. store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FOR SALE--Furniture
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR RENT--Good location for q taxi
stand. Address B., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
BEAT THE LANDLORD WITE
ONE OF THESE SMALL
HOMES

Two rooms, three porches,
bath, completely furnished, To-
Gated in fine part of Fourth
ward. Price only $4,000. Terms
if desired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
MONEY TO LOAN

OR RENT FeDrui.ry 10. store-room at
222 South Second. NJ. p. stamm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FOR RENT-,-Ranches
WANTED--Salesmen

WANTED~Coliecto and salesman; ons
experienced in Industrial insurance
preferred; must give references. Ad-
dress C. T. A.. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
HAS, G, ZAPF & co
Realtors,
NOW THENI
SOME ONE OF YOU
RAILROAD MEN.

If you want a real home in as
fine a location as can be Sc
cured to the shops reasonably
close and within four blocks
of the postoffice, you viii want
to see this.
Lovely living and dining room
with book cases, colonades;
kitchen is nicely arranged
with cupboards, gas; two large
bedrooms, large closets, bath
and a fine glassed-in sleeping
porch. Dandy front porch
screened.
Large cemented basement, hot
air furnace; lot 5Ox142 feet,
lawn, sidewalk, trees.
It's construction is the best,
being stone foundation, cement
block. with shingle roof. II It's
a real home you want you
ought to see this and it's priced
to sell. Terms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

INSURANCE.
Don't delay that fire insurance,
tomorrow may be too late. We
have one of the best and old
est companies in the business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
KOLUMN
WHY LINGER LONGER.

When you can buy this good
five room modern home, in AL
condition, located close In, in
the Highlands, east front, good
walks. large pressed brick front
porch, large canvassed-in sleep
ing porch and q house that was
built for home. And take It
from us folks this is a good
buy for some one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FEBRUARY DID START

FEBRUARY DID START
RIGHT
Were you one to get In on the
ground floor? Nine lots sold
the first three days, also sew
enteen re-sales on lots. Per-
haps we should mention in
passing that we are telling you
about
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
They are level lots, all same
size, 50x142 feet, ALL RE-
STRICTED.
$1,000 per month will get one
for you. It's fine investment.
May we show you the official
plat or better that we drive
you to the addition and let you
pick your lot.
By the way there are only four
business lots left.
WVW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
FOR RENT

A few furnished and unfur-
nished houses any part of
town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

USE EFFECTo AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel Vals-
par. Valspar Enamels on automobiles
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-
isfactlon assured. Thos. II. Keleher Leath-
er Co. 40S West Central. phnna .1HT-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
WESTBOTN-l-naI

No. aS-Frum lei Paso 6:s5 pm
No. 30--From El Paso 800 am
No. 80 connects at Telen with No. %
for Clovis, Pecns Valley xans; City and
q Coast.
No. 30 connect, at 1lel4n with No. 2l
from Clovis and points eass and south
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
DRESSMAKING

DNEC0NIANTIV
-@-@s~
WANTED--sewing. Mrs, Foster, sos
North Fourth. Phone 1239-W.
DRESSMAKING-I3y the day or at home.
1112 West Iron, phone 1s05-M.
HEMSTITcHlNG. pleating. williams MIL
inery. 200 South BroaNway, phi. 777-J,
DREssMAKING, designing and ladies'
tailoring speciality: best Of references
Phone 1901.
FIRST CLASS dressmaking done; quick
services; own designer. Mrs. Bandy
sos North Eighth.
PLEATING. accordion, side and box;
mail orders. N. Crane. 215 North
Seventh. Crane Apartments. nhone 3f4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
WANTED--Rooms

TRAVEIfNG Man wants comforfa6Ie
and reasonable place for wife to live
In city or would like to set in touch with
another salesman and rent furnished
home. w. Z. Powell, Alyarado Hotel
Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
TYPEW RITERS

TYPEWRlTERs--AlI makes 0verhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change, phone so3-J. 122 South Fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN
We solicit your money TO
loan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
Employers Driving
 People Too Hard
Churchman Raps Inhuman System of Industry Monopolized by
 Capital.

Reproduction of an article publish man for the Catholic church in Eng land, is made by the National Catho- lie Welfare Council in this country as pointing out the similarity of methods of the employers of both na- tions.
 The English paper says that ''what the employers really want is merely this: To have their own way. Having agreed 10 work for a certain wage, the worker is 10 surrender all volition he has nothing to do except what he is told, and it is the employer who tells him."
 The article goes on to say that while employers think that ''dcspot- ism is the most efficient system, a moment will come when the slaves will rise against their masters, and despotism will be smashed, perhaps 10 be followed by anarchy. It is an inhuman system of industry in which all governing power is monopolizcd by capital, and the workers are treated as dumb driven animals"
 The worker must not only be a producer, but he must also have a share in the ownership of the means Of production, says the Christian Democrat. Ownership Is not meant in a vague, indefinite way, but per sonal property which will entitle him to his due share of the products he assists 10 make, and will remain to hi mas a reserve for time of difficulty or need.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
DEMAND MORE BUT
 PAY WORKERS LESS

Charges that workers arc giving less service and demanding more compensation, frequently made by employers, do not stand the test of analysis, according to the New York Employment Bureau of the Young Women's Christian Association
 So far as women workers are con cerned, the situation is just as other way round, a report recently issued declares.
 Miss Louise Tattersall, who made the analysis for the Y. w. C. A., went into the turnover in the stenographc, filing, and clerical departments and the incoming applications from em- ployers as we'll as those from appli- cants for positions.
 'The average employer" she says, 'is paying less and demanding more from his employees in the way of per sonality, education, and experience
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
Work Women Build
 First Labor Home
Los Angeles Will Have Headquarters for 5000 Active Trades Union
 ists Fighting Battles of Labor

The first woman's labor temple in the United States Is being built in Los Angeles, Cal Ground for 1t was broken a few weeks ago. When com pleted the cost will be in excess of $I4,ooo.
 This achievement Is due largely to the labors of Mrs. Frances Neil, chairman of the Womans committee of the Central Labor Council, and the action of the joint board from the building, metal, printing, and miscellaneous trades council, who have wisely enlisted the cooperation of the women in advancing the wei fare of organized labor.
 The building will adjoin the Los Angeles Labor Temple anu will be known as the Woman's Annex. It will be a three-story structure con taining a modern kitchen, assembly hall, rest and reading rooms and offices for the various Woman's or ganizations.
 Plans are being formulated for fur nishing the building and placing a woman in charge to supply informa- ton to members. It will be the home of 5000 active workers in the labor movement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
Resolutions of. COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most imnor+.nt movement ever promoted in our city bv Labor to officially advance the spirit of
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the worIr;n Q classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in- terred that this list covers all firms @fair" to Labor, the concerns herein Represented nave shown their desire to cooperate with will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
RIGHT TO STRIKE HIGHER
 THAN LAW, SAYS JUDGE

In dismissing suit instituted to determine the constitutionality of the Kansas industrial court law, because it was improperly brought, Federal Judge John C. Pollock, of Kansas City, made some observations that encourage workers of that state to believe that when the issue is finally decided the Allen experiment will be thrown overheard.
 Judge Pollock declared that work CTS have the right to quit work when and as they please, and the state is without power to inquire into their reasons for quitting.
 This is strictly contrary to the pro- visoins of the Kansas law, which makes it unlawful to strike without the permission of the court Per mission, of course, is never granted, hence all efforts of workers to pro tect their interests by quitting work have brought them in collision with the statute.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
POSTAL CLERKS
 CHALLENGE DUAL
 BRANCH REMARKS
Offer $2oo if United Association Car Show as Beneficial
 Work,

The following challenge by the New Haven branch of the Federation ot Postal Clerks to the United Ma tlonal Association of r. Q. Clerks following statements made at a pub lie gathering of the latter body on Saturday night last, is to the point and self-eXplanatory:
 To the Editor of The Labor News:
 r:-In Sundays New Haven press there appeared statement to the effect that C. F. Franciscus was informed that there was 36 members in the local branch of the National Federation of Postof6ce Clerks.
 Tt is surprising that Mr. Francis GUS only found out now that there is branch of the federation in New Haven. Local 237 was organized De- cember, 1917. To feel surprised that there is branch of the National Federation of F. o. Clerks and that we have 30 members only goes to show that the officers of the United National Association of P. O. Clerks areWay behind the times in point of information.
 "However we do not blame MT. Franciscus for the information he gave out Saturday night but the par ties responsible for giving out that in formation who are local P. o. em- ployes and who should know better.
 "As far as the statement that they resent the interference of the Amer ican Federation of Labor in postal affairs IS concerned we are liberal enough to understand that they are
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
UNIONS MAKE BIG GAINS
 IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Three-Fold Increase Recorded in
 Seven Years.

Trade union membership has trebled in seven years in Europe, ac- cording to Dr. August Muller, pro- lessor of economics in the University of Berlin, Germany, after an inten- sive study of industrial conditions on the continent.
 Statistics derived from official sources, says pr. Muller, show that the number of organized workers in 30 countreis, comprising all the states of Europe, rose from Io,I52,ooo ir 1913 to 48,o2o, 900 in 1920 This marks an increase in every country, Ger many outstripping the others, how ever by jump from 4,5oo,ooo in 1913 to I3,ooo,ooo in 1920.
 Dr. Muller declares that a growing sense of solidarity among the work CTS of Europe is the strongest coun- terbalanCe to the militariStiC aspira tions of the prohteering class, and he predicts that eventually the war spirit and all thoughts of revenge will be destroyed by this massing of produc- i tive forces.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
LESS THAN HALF HOMES
 OWNED BY OCCUPANTS

The census bureau reports that the total number of homes not on farms in the United States in 1920 was IT, ooo,ooo, of which 7,Io5,ooo, or 4o.o per cent, were owned by the occu- pants. Of. these owned homes, 1855 900, or 3o7 per cent, were mortg- aged.
 Information regarding the value of the homes and the amount of mortg- age debt was obtained from 7,8o3,oo or 66.2 per cent of the mortgaged homes. The total mortgage debt on the mortgaged homes not on farms in 1920 was estimated at $6,ooo, ,ooo, 900, and their total value at $I4, ,ooo,- 900 the ratio of debt to value being 426 per cent. This was an increase in the ratio of debt to value from 3o8 per cent in 1890,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
SCOTLAND

Dundee.-Accordin to the Dundee press, a proposal is to be submitted to the Jute Trade Board to reduce the basic wage of jute workers by 25 per cent. Employers claim that the state of the trade necessitates such a reduction. Representatives of the workers are to contest the proposed reduction.
 Wages-Following a five weeks dispute a settlement has been reached between the Aberdeen Master Build <rs' Association and the National Federation of Building Trade Oper- atives' District Council, whereby the rate of wages of masons, joiners and plasterers are to be reduced to 30 cents per hour, from April 20, 1922, to March 7, 1923. The whole agree ment, however, is contingent upon the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to- give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are. therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port. t3
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-26

entitled to their opinions However there are 27,ooo clerks and over $50 locals all over the United States and it's possessions who desire the inter ference of the American Federation of Labor in postal affairs. It IS per haps a mere coincidence that postal reforms date from the time that the National Federation of Postoffce Clerks was organized in Ioo6.
 Local 237, National Federation of Postofice Clerks, will donate one hundred dollars ($Ioo) to the Com munity Chest or any other charitable organization in New Haven desig- mated by Branch 5, U. N. A. P. 0. (. if we, the National Federation of r. 0. Clerks Local 237, can not prove that we have more than twice the amount of members MT. Franciscus implies we have and that we are numerically stronger locally than Branch 5, L. N. A. P. o. C. The sum of one hundred dollars (SIoo) will also be given by Local 237 if we cannot prove that our national or ganization is stronger numerically and more capable of upholding the interests of the postoffice clerks of the country, than the national organ ization of the U. N. A. P. o. C.
 There is a standing offer in addi- tlon from the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks with headuuarters at Washington if they can not prove that they are better equipped to Serve the interests of the postal clerks and that they are stronger in every way than the United National Association Of Postoffice Clerks.
 ''R. KAPLAN,
 "Secretary, Local 237, National Federation of
 Postoffice Clerks, Conn. Fed P.
 o. Clerks"