davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Rernos1eIa Gas Worka

y The Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey is remodeIling its water
gas works at Market Street, Newark.
Upon completion Of the work il was
announced that the plant will Be up
to date and thoroughly eficient IN
every respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Questions of general intevest to In.
pesfors toau be anstcered III this COT
Mnisi, ~ schich cdse oniE initials .cin
Dc ased. Others eiu be anspered by
mail. address all inquiries, inelos-
ing stamped, addressed eaDelope. to
Ftndnesai Editor, The Tribune. l54
Nassau Street, Neu York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

This Is registration day!
II you do not register you can
not vote.
Polls open to-day from 500 p =
to 1880 p. nj.
Register early ;sSs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Lost Its Charter

Question--Can you give me any infor-
nation in regard to the Empire Graphite
der the laws of New Jersey; capital stock,
$500, 900; mine and mill situated at Green
field. Saratoga County, N. Y. TX A. M.
Answer-The charter Of the Empire
Graphite Company was voided in 1910
for non-payment Of taxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Four full columns of in,
vestnaent questions and an.
swers sOilI be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column sUilI appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Foreign Bonds
Financial Stems

Louis Curtis jr., a partner of Rrow,
Brothers Co. on October / heca,, W II Il
resident partner Of the Arm at Boston Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
R R.ofBoli,

s Of Sac Paulo
8 I 8s 1895
Q ....101h
II ....101
State of Rio
CIR do Sui Ss
ln4f
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
ser 1877

SO BeII T & T 10 az
Is 194I lJJIs G. Del rfe
~ -. 81 As 1928
4 iss4r ssro ov ss s - 81 g.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
sPRINoTIME IN ZOO

"Good-morning." said Mir. Yak from Asia. { "Good-morning," said Mir. Cape Buff falo from South Africa.
 q have a pleasant enough disposi- tion," said MT. Yak, but I am an- noyed if anyone tries to pull my great long shaggy hair"
 "You have such heavy hair, ,H> said Mir. Cape Buffalo, "it is truly mag nif1cent."
 "Ah yes," said Mir. Yak, "my hair Is very nice and very fine! When I think of the effort some creatures go to so as to have whiskers and boards and mustaches and such things I have to smile.
 "And ladies have their hair treated so it will be long and little girls wish they had as long curly hair as other little girls they know. -ss..
 'Tt is all very funny to me, for I naturally have long hair. It is very shaggy and very heavy and every one notices 1t about me right away"
 'T am a water buffalo, if anyone should ask me-" said Mir. Cape Buff falo, ''and used to be a beast of bur den. But Tm-resting now and hay Ing a good time The keeper says that either of us will run straight into person without noticing them at all. We're rather stupid in that way.
 'rBut that doesn't matter. It is the springtime now. And that seems to be a most exciting time in the zoo."
 "Ah, I do not bother about the springtime," said Mir. Yak. 'I dc not mind the bad weather, for have such a nice heavy coat"
 "Ah," said MT. Elephant. I've like the spring, for we are made to look so beautiful in the springtime. An yes, great things are dope to uss We have our toenails cut and we have our teeth brushed and we have our skins oiled and we are fixed up in most beautiful shape for the sum- mer.
 "Of course I do not mean that we are not of beautiful shape in any case. An elephants shape is some lHluB VI WOuueF al uhu huhAEc.
 But we are made to. look our very best and an elephants best is pretty fine. .sa-
 "of course, as I've explained be- fore" Nff. Elephant continued, when we are In the free state we cut our nails by climbing and walking and we oil our handsome shapes by going into the native marshes where there Is much oily water. .s%
 5"So they try to give us as much the same kind of treatment as they can In the zoo," t# .f
 ,"I think too," said Mfr Camel "that most creatures are Nike houses" 'whatever in the world do you mean?" asked Mir. Elephant.
 "why houses are cleaned in the springtime and they go in for regu-
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
TABLE DAMASK AT -$1 .98 I'D.
E. P. HUNT & CO.

All linen, handsome design, 72 inches wide, $500 value. .>.. . \ Mercerized table damask, with neat colored borders, for summer cottages, and bungalows, in lengths of 112, 2 and 2A lengths, Special at $1.35, $1.75, $1.98 each
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
BUY REPEAT" STOCKS
 SAYS ROGER BABSON
(Continued from page D

group three. The Victor Company has made it's greatest profits on the records rather than on the s phono- graphs. This fact is very interesting when looking over the stock market, because you will see that the most profitable stocks are those of com panies like Gillette, Kodak, and Vic tor, all of which come under this third group.
 Investors should not be fright ened at the word 'Industrials." Ev- cry class of securities has its strong features and it's weak features. No class of investments has a monopoly of all the good points. The wise in- vestor will diversity, taking part governments and municipals, part railroads, part industrials, part pub lie utilities, part other classes. When, however, seeking industrial securities select those industries that are based upon repeat orders and where the market is more or less unlimited.
 "Some people bank on monopoly. They will buy only into industries which have monopolies. Temporarily they may win, but the fact Of the company's having a monopoly usu. ally tends to make the company i'm efficient and often ultimately brings disaster. The investor who depends on monopoly is playing dangerous game. It is far better to buy into an industry which has great undevel- oped field and which relies on repeat orders.
 T certainly advise investors 1 against putting their money into companies which manufacture pro. ducts which do people harm. Statis. tics show that the greatest losses to investors in industrials have come thru companies such as brewery companies, for instance. They have been operated purely for profit with. out regard to the welfare of the people. The primary feature to he sought when considering an invest. ment," concluded MT. Babson, ''is to be certain that your money is to make people healthier, happier, and more prosperous. When you invest your money, if you will try to select such companies, and at the same time companies profiting on repeat busi. ness, you will make the greatest pro, fits with the least risk.''
 General business has maintained the gain made a week ago according to the index of the Babsonchart and is running at 15Po below normal. J
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
if Properly Done 1t Really Protects the Property From
 Lightning,

Generally speaking, aerials do not attract lightning, but they do store up atmospherical electricity, and, of course, this condition does create a hazard. However, when the aerial is properly0 grounded 1t then acts as a lightning rod and really protects the property from this electrical hazard.
 Briefly. the fire underwriters require that the aerial be grounded when not in use by a copper wire no smaller than B. s. Gauge No. or larger, and run said wire as directly as possible to the outside ground.
 This means that water, gas or steam pipes inside the property cannot be used for a lightning ground, because if ever this ground was called into service there Is a possibility that fire and loss of life may result. So do not use inside grounds for lightning pre- tection.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
DAIRY FACTS
HARVESTING SUPPLY OF lce
fe~ Tools Are Required on kvsras Farm and It Is One of Real
 Paying Crops.

tPfepaIed by the United States Department
 of Agricuture.)
 Cooling milk on the farm will reduce milk losses. All that Is required is 6 supply of ice and little care. Natural ice can be harvested on farms where s5 per cent of our milk is produced, and 1t is one of the real paying crops Of the farm. Few tools are required, and for the average farm two saws two pairs of tongs, two Ice hooks, one pointed bar and one straight board for marking, should be sufficient.
 The first thing to do Is to provide place to store the Ice. If ice Is scarce and hard to put up, 1t would probably be we'll to build an ice house, plans for which may be obtained from the dairy division, United States Department of Agriculture. When ice is abundant and easily harvested 1t may be cheaper store 1t in a pit, cellar, shed or other place, and insulate it with sawdust or shavings. If this Is done 20 to 60, per cent additional Ice should be provided to allow for shrinkage. ,--.4~%..r.-s.r
 Where cream only is to. be cooled allow at least one-half ton of ice per COW. For cooling milk, allow 11a tons per COW. These quantities should be enough to leave a margin for house hold use; but 1t is better to have too much than too little. Whenever prac- ticable build the ice house in the form of cube, allowing 45 cubic feet of space for each ton of ice.
 The pond or stream selected for cut ting ice should, of course, be free from dirt or contamination from barnyards, privies or refuse heaps. The ice should be kept clear of snow, as snow retards freezing. When 1t has frozen to .suf- tctent depth mark off the surface into cakes of the desired size, making sure that the lines form rectangles. Cut out a strip of ice (with the saw) the width of the cake desired, and force this strip under the ice, thus forming channel tc the landing and loading place. Large strips may then be sawed off and float ed to the landing, where they may be cut up into cakes. These cakes are then hauled to the storage place and packed in as close together as possible, and all cracks and air spaces filled in with sawdust.. Cakes that are cut squarely and are uniform in size and shape pack together with less air space end are convenient to handle.
 The cost of ice Is small, and the work. generally comes during slack season. There Is little reason. there
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

lar. spring animal cleaning here in the zoo."
 True, true," said Mir. Elephant. "there was more sense to your speech ? than I thought there was at first Be- cause, of course, you're not noted for your brains"
 'Not noted for them,r said MT. Camel, land I don't even fuss in the same way as the rest of you do for the summertime. do shed my coat, it is true, but I do not get all fixed up for the summer.
 "The keeper helped me in my she'd ding. Mrs. Camel is rather nervous these days. She is so proud of her child that she is constantly afraid something will happen to 1t. Well, she's a good sort.
 And the chIldl What dear, soft little humps he has, for we are of the Bactrian family with two humps apiece. He is such dear camel child and looks as though he were nothing but legsi"
 "Ah," said Fat, the coati-mundi or ant bear, "Mr. and Mrs. Aoudad are hewe no longer for they are at another ZOO. I miss them and their interest Ing ways, but they say that aoudads are not in the market now-meaning there are none to be bought for the zoo. They speak of them as though they were eggs "Ah, was a very sad coati-mundi for a while. My master was away for a long time. You know I am named Fat because am SO fat and well. But I got thin and couldn't eat when he was gone. When he came back was all we'll again.
 we certainly love our master. Joey, .the chimpanzee, and Larry, the monkey, and all love our master. ! But 1t Is time to stop talking now. What good 700 chats we havals-
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
CANAAN CONTRASTING
 ASSOCIATION REPORT Highest Milk Producer, Owned by s. R.
 Scoville

. Report of Canaan Cow-Testing Association for the month ending April 30, 1922. ,....,...
 Total number of cows tested 342.
 Number of high cows 45.
 Highest milk producer, Skinny, owned by S. R. Scoville, Milk 1923 lbs, Fat, 54.7 lbs, Test, 3.O%. . Highest fat producer Little Monte, owned by A. Anderson, Milk 1773 lbs, Fat 65.6 lbs, Test, 3.7@6.
 Leading herd averages: !.
 Owner, s. R. Scoville; Milk lbs, 1OO89; Fat lbs. 33.8; Test 3.35 70 No. of COWS milked, 27; No. of cows dry l.. .-.-. - l
 M. P. Rogers; 1Oo4,e; a3,7; s.a5% 12; 0.
 Chas. Paterson; 1903; 29.3i 8.67So; 19; 1.
 Allyn Hurlburt; 793.2; 29.S 8.0196; 32; 1. .
 J. E. Calhoun; 758.9; 25.8 e'.S'' A. Anderson; And 7i5,a; 27,s N 8.819S; IS; ?.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

Mr. Davison appears not to have leftS anything to charity or public institutions. His will was made only 10 days before his death and he did n't have much time to give to the consideration of so important mat. ter: And perhaps he had never given previous thought to it. This ought to be warning to all men who may think they are too young. to die and therefore need not give thought to such matters as will-malling yet a while Waterbury American. ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
Mada CannibaIs Run.

"But the real. thrill was when l made sixty cannibals run" He paused md waited fer encouragement. F'How did you do that?"
 'T ran and they followed"
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
Johnny Was Correct.

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me what city is the capital of Alaska7 ? Johnny-No'm. * t.r Teacher-Correct. E}srs
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

Almost Any Old Barn or Shed Can Be
 Converted Into a suitAbIe leehouse.
 fore, why every farmer in the natural ice section should not have Ice with which to cool his dairy products, and to make such delicacies as Ice cream, iced tea, iced buttermilk, iced fruit and vegetables, etc., possible op the farm.
 Place Cards-Awful. Table Man ners corrected-somethirg new. The Canaan Printing Go.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
BLACKTAIL SEEN SHOT IN
ORCHARD NEAR GENESEI

There was much excitement on the
streets for a short time Wednesday
about noon when word was tele-
phoned to Grant Clark from the old
Church place that a real wild deer
had taken up it's abode in the orchard.
Mr.. Clark had already killed his quota
for this season SO he passed the word
on to Lieutenant Fat Sampson Of the
| Coyote club and he gathered rein
forcements in the person Of Dick
Vandenburg, a private in the afore-
said Coyote club, and they hitched
up to a jitney, taking John Vanden-
burg along as engineer and pilot of
the craft.
Arriving at the hiding place Of the
deer the company was spread out in
battle formation and the command
given to "shoot to kill" In a short
time the deer was sighted and as
he began to run Dick drew a bead
on him and blooey! All Fat had
to do was to stick it. The animal
was brought to town and was very
much admired by all as it was a
pretty specimen of the Blacktail
Just how the animal came to
wander so far from it's native haunts
has caused much speculation.-Gene-
see News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

by levying a high income tax on the
manufacturer which he proceeds to
add to the price of his goods, with
something added for good measure.
The farmer could get along with
present prices fer his produce if only
the cost of living would drop CORES
pondingly. But it hasn't dropped and
it won't so long as the taxation sys-
tenn is calculated to interfere with
business and add to it's expense and
to force people to use their savings
for the purchase of tax-free govern
ment bonds, instead of for the ex-
pansion of industry.
We hand the manufacturer a high
so he can charge more for his
Then we pile a high surtax
on top and suggest he add that to
the price of his products. So we
use our collective efforts to keep the
price of living Highland so to break
he farmers back.-Kansas City
Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS PLAN
AND RELIEVE WHEAT MEN

Washington CA. P.)-Preparations
are being made by department of
agriculture experts for a conference
here November "a at which repre-
~sentatiyes Of agricultural colleges in
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, and Montana, and department
officials will discuss problems of the
spring wheat region where conditions
for many farmers are said to be seri-
ous.
The conference is for the purpose
of getting the views of those inter-
ested and bringing together such con-
tributions as the various states and
the department of agriculture may
have bearing on the solution of the
problem of the right type of farming
and the most efficient system of mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

ture issued certificates Of inspection
to 2O.276 cars of fruit, vegetables, and
hay, according to a summary of the
16 months work issued Thursday by
w. H.. Wicks, director of the bureau
of plant industry.
Since the Inauguration of the SER
vice, April 1, 1919, the department
has inspected 1880 cars Of fruit,
vegetables, and hay, the report states.
Of the more than 10000 cars in
spected from July 1921, to November,
1922, potato inspections total 1924
Apple inspections totaled 1861
cars; prunes 2,718 cars; pears 8;
peaches So; cherries 46; apricots 2;
onions 5; lettuce 155; hay 83, and
miscellaneous 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
THE KICK IN A KISS
MEASURED BY SCIENTIST

Kisses, some of them, kick uI
your blood pressure. Others show
a slowing down movement"
So says j.. v. Breitweizer, of the
University OF California's Department,
of Education. He has measured the
" kick"
Given II man and one woman and
let them kiss, he said recently, and
he could measure the linear extent
and millimeters of blood pressure re-
suIting from
The miseltoe kiss.
The stolen kiss.
The brOtherly kiss.
The expert kiss of the finished
f1irt.
The soul kiss of the vampire.
Breitweizer has measured all of
these kisses, taking people from
different walks of life for his expert
ment. For the soul of vampire kiss,
be selected Estelle Taylor, who plays
the vampire in "A Fool There Was"
when it was being made at the Holly
wood studio Of William Fox. In the
test with Miss Taylor was Lewis J.
Stone, who plays the Fool. The fam
BUS kiss will be seen when "A Fool
There Was" comes to the Liberty
Theatre Thursday and Friday.
The scientist calls his instrument
he kissograph. He attached wires to
Mss Taylor and Mr.. Stone, had them
90 through a scene from "A Fool
There Was" that ended in a long
lrawn out soul kiss, and made a re-
ord of it.
The instrument was not broken,
according to report, had received
severe jolt, and showed the highest
kick" it ever had recorded.
If you want to know whether He
nd "She" are really in love, all
have to do is to get them to-
ether before the professor and his
tile kissograph.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
p p
SCHWAB ON SUCCESS.

/ A good deal of talk by men Of
sounds insincere and unconvincing.
People Immediately wonder if wealth
is such a burden, why they don't get
rid of it. Charles M. Schwab made
some remarks on the subject to the
students of Princeton hat ring true.
Money, he says, is not the mark of
a successful life. What gives him
satisfaction is not particularly his
money. 1t is his friends, his indus
trial plants, work done that meets
the approval of his fellow men.
" The money one doesn't think about
so long as you have enough to pay |
your bills and keep your business 60
All this is verified out of the com
experience of the race, COM
nents one editor. A person doesn't
need to have a Bethlehem steel works
his credit to realize that Mr..
schwab is speaking from the heart.
As one gets on in years the real
of life are seer to lie in
he family we'll reared, friends, a re-
ord of useful work. And these can
lot be measured by the money yark-
tick.-Exchange.
"a "a "a
Tlnud Go0rOo would horo hoap
listed long ago except for the minor :
let that the British could not find
man capable of filling his
Iace.-Chicago News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT
a house, lot or farm. tell us about
it. List your property with as and
get ready to move. Fine line o. x
changes. Metropolitan InvestH9 ont
Co., Urquhart Bldg. Third st. 41-67
THE METROPOLITAN Investment
Company has for sale a 4 room COT
tage with bath and lights, corner lot.
Price 100000.
A Z room house modern excepting
heat, large lot. Price $18O0.0O.
A dandy business proposition to
trade on small farm.
A fine going green house, part trade.
For rem a 4 bungalow and a 6
room house both modern excepting
heat. 41-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
HUGE QUANTITY IDAHO FARMS
INSPECTED IN RECENT MONTHS

1922, the. inspection service of the.
Idaho state department of agricul-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

There is reason to believe that
President Harding's ship subsidy bill
will find hard shedding in congress.
Progressives, including republicans
and democrats, are going to form a
new bloc to oppose the proposed
ship subsidy law and are linking up
with this an effort coward tax re-
duction and rail rate reduction, ac-
cording to statements in a call is
sued by Senator LaFollette, the king
of the radical progressives. Coupled
with this is the statement from Sem
ator Capper, chairman Of the senate
farm bloc, that the farm bloc is OPP
posed to the ship subsidy bill and
also has a program, including the
lowering of taxes and of freight rates.
1t is evident that there will be for
midable opposition to the bill, and
the question is whether President
Harding can hold together a suffici-
emily strong organization to force 1T
through. If a ship subsidy bill is
pdooCu, ~ uluot NC NY thO -
congress which convened today. The
fight over the bill marks the crucial
hour in the Harding administration.
The President is most serious in his t
greatly through aship subsidy, but 1
whether right or wrong, many thou S
sands of his fellow citizens will dis
agree with him, as a result partly
Of the matter having been taken to o
the people in scores of public speeches +
by progressive senators during the a
recent campaign. p
f "a "a p
The first snow of the season fell Il
November 10, something more than
.wo months later than the first snow
asst year AS a matter Of fact, the "
Empire has enjoyed a long a
period of fall weather which would
70 thankfully received in any district, y
lot excepting southern California. Ia
"a "a "a
There are all kinds of reports rife ie'
IS to what the next Idaho legisla- ~
.re will do regarding the direct pri- su
nary bill. One Moscow man, who re-
urned recently from Boise, he CEN
er of Idaho political activity, brought
yord that it is conceded in south Al,
IDAHO that the legislature will pass
direct primary bill, but believed
lat Governor Moore will veto it. The tnss
overnor announced during the cam me
align that he would sign the right he
ind of a direct primary bill, but not the
mugwump bill. This is taken to WI
can that he will sign any reason tas
lie bill, passed by a Legislature, a Ste
of the members of which are Gus
There is no reason to TIL
,ubt that the governor will be en- y
-ely honest with the people of the the
ate and that any promise, or i'm Mis-
led promise, will be kept. There 20
- - low. Tn
: pnA l""' ' p $3.50 dra
d it not likely that the governor cor
IL allow a law to be foisted upon 7
3 state Of Idaho which would make but
.rty organization entirely a joke. q ..
oh party should be protected in II
minating it's own ticket, or else and
rty organizations should be wiped you
! entirely. 5e,
IA "a "a m
OWN YOUR HOME BLA
The Buffalo Enquirer thinks that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery 40 at SO
Butter, ranch, per lib. .......43 at 48
Butter, Purity creamery 40 at SO
Eggs so at IS
Potatoes, per ID. ...........1 to IN
White Beans, per lib. ......5 and 6 1-3
Spring chicken, per lib. .......20 to 35
Hogs, light No. l ........10H to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy .................8 at Sc
No. l cows to ~
Country dressed hogs ........ 15c
Beef, No. l steers ...........5H at 8
NO. l heifer at 81
No. l veal, live at 8
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ....8 to Sc
No. 2 veal, live ............. at SC
No. 2 country dressed veal .....7 to 3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

MRS. R. r. WALKER, 155 so. AS
bury. Phone 2O1-Y. Will do China
firing; also private and class lessons.
26-6O