davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
New York Quota 5 Million
Jews Here Informed Drives
Success Depends on Them

The success of the S14,o0O,o0O appeal
beng made for the relief and rehabi)i-
tation OF Jewish war and famine suf
ferers in Europe depends now on the
Jews Of New York City, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Nathan Straus, honorary chairman Of
the coming local campaign. David
A. Brown, chairman Of the nationa!
appeal committee, agreed with Mr..
The Jews. of New York City," said
Mr. Straus, "are asked to contribute
S5'oOo,o0o the smallest contribution
per capita in relation to the Jewish
population of any city in the country.
In the face of the quotas to be raised
by other cities and towns New York's
quota seems almost parsimoniousN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Buy your Silks In
TODAY S Sale

Prices are we'll below the
market in a sale we have
prepared for during the
past few months.
The silks are new, staple,
wanted kinds, in the height
Of fashion.
Crepe de chine, 40 in., $1.75;
heavier gradey fiat, $3.50 yd.
Taffetas, SO in. $l.8o yd.
Canton crepe, 40 in, $3.50.
Fancy dress foulards, sc in.,
$1.55 yd.
Black satin, 36 in, s1.6o;
54 in, SO yard.
Washable satin, SO in, $1.85.
Georgette crepe, 40 in, $1.95.
Satin charmeuse, 30 in, 81 90.
Pongee, 32 in, natural tone,
S1.20; colored, $1.35 yd.
Silk broadcloth, 32 in, white
only. S1.50 yd.
Silk Rotunda,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Jobs Arc Found for l20
CITY Employment Bureau Finds
Turuin. Point in Crisis

Record Of the City Employment Bu-
reau at i29 Worth Street, for the last
week indicate that tho turning point
,cached. The Weeks record Of 42s mem mem
placed IS the best since the bureau
was organized last September
According to Peter j. Rigney. as
sistant director of tho bureau, it is
encouraging to note that the men show
a disporition to cling desperately to
the Jobs which they get, diversion
from the "hoater' attitude Of the past.
approximately 70 per cent Of those
r'aced during the veet were ex-service
men. The help wanted" calls reached
.he unusually high figure Of 565 and
registrations at s3l renamed about
normal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
A Frock that fits
many occasions

fits them perfectly.
Charming new crepe de
chine frocks, at $35, in the
Women's Fashion Salons.
A delightfully."- simple
model-with just enough
hand-drawn work to keep
it from being severe.
In black, white, jade green
and Aztec brown.
Sizes 81 to "A.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Have You a Grand
Piano IN Your Home?

The most comprehensive collection OF good gram
pianos in America is in the Wanamaker Piano Salons
Sizes range from the small it. in. grand to the ae
drawlng-room concert grand.
Beautiful to see. Wonderful to hear
Most convenient terms of payment.
Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Music with Light
and Color

will be a feature Of today's S
Concert in the Auditorium at
2:3O.
The HALLOCK Light and
Color Player will be used in as
sociation with the AMPICO-
the Incompatible reproducer Of
compositions played for it by
great concert pianists.
Also will appear
Soprano-Edna B. Bloom.
Danseuse-Lindley Lenton.
At the organ-J. T. Noe.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
China for the new
djning-roon- less

During these days of the
February sale it will be
convenient for purchasers
of new dining room furni-
ture to buy the new china
that is needed to go with it.
So-the China Shop Of
fers these special prices.
Dinner Sets
%, Of American semi-por-
celain, $27.5O for $47.5O sets;
106 pieces, delicate green con-
ventional border design, gold
lines. traced gold handles, new
est shapes.
10, Of .Bavarian china, 1886
for $285 sets; 1O6 pieces,
stunning y in. encrusted gold
border; carried in open-stock.
Sets of Plates
French, English, Bayarian
cn1na--SerVlce, entrec, dessert
and bread and butter plates
reduced 20 per cent.
Tea Sets
23-piece lustre sets, $25-
for $35 and $36 sets; one and
two tone combinations, tea pot,
sugar bowl, cream-pitcher, six
tea-cups and saucers, six plates.
23pc. Nippon china sets; Sc
for $8.75 sets; beautiful white
and gold paste design, tea pot,
sugar-bowl, cream pitcher, six
cups and saucers, six plates.
Two-tone lustre tea-cups and
saucers, 50 each-for So grade.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Bedding in the Sale, too

Mattresses. pillows, box springs, WI, springs
everything is in the February Sale at a reduced prize
at least 10 per cent less.
You can get these on the same floor as the bed.
room furniture. Sixth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
land widest varietv---
land highest quality
land lowest prices---
wiN be found today in The
FEBRUARY SALE
132 matched Suites
Thousands Of odd pieces


The BIG thing behind this sale that makes Tho
low prices mean something is the QUALITY Of the
furniture and the excellent STYLES.
Over and over again we must repeat it. because
we are proud Of it, and because it is necessary to re-
mind some people that quality is modest and does not
jump up at you from the surface Of the furniture +
remains within, to give you good service through The
years.
In which respect Wanama>er furniture differ
from lot Of other furniture that comes to New York
Sold as suites or separately
We have about q dozen styles Of bedroom fun.
ture which may be bought suite in separate pieces
They of mahogany walnut combination witt
finely figured panels. Very thoroughly constructed
Beautifully finished
For example. here is HeppeIvhitc SUITE rcgu
larly S73S-n the February Sale at S492 You MAJ
buy the whole suite. many pieces of il as YOU ma
f,11o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Weather Report

sun rises .o2 a m. Sun sets 5lap,n
Neon rises - :0S a N. Moon sets AZ a m
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Eagle of Open
Gaze Ubward

rising in lonely lands, on broad
pinions, close to the sun, leaves far
behind the smallwinged and weak
sighted twittering birds.
SO it is with men and also with
women, these days, who with
steady, far vision and unAagging
spirits, and with gentlcncss and
mightiness. are making explora-
tions and discoveries that arc radi-
ating hope and inspiring confidence
in school houses, hospitals and
welfare work in cities, towns and
distant nations, doing in many
forms bettermcnt work in scores
and hundreds of places where it
was never done before.
Such noble. self-denying women
are great Aeolian harps. uncon-
sciously dispensing music to make
life easier wherever they abide.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Local Forecast RAIN or snow to-day
cloudy and colder tomorrow fresh c
strong southeast and south shifting to west
winds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Largest Stocks of Good Bedroom FURNITURE

-;
y d - u
|||||||||l
CL A ZE D
c H | N T I + S
Reproductions of old
English Bloch DESIGNS
These copies of the
genuine old EngliIs h
chintzes, made from the
old block designs, are es-
pecially desirable for use
with old furniture. They
have preserved all the
charm and feeling Of the
old fabrics.
Every one knows how
delightful glazed chintz is
for slip-coverings, for
window-shades. with the
light shining through its
warm tones, for hangings,
for. bed-coverlets, for up
holstery.
And every one knows,
too, how by taking the
tint Of the background Of
the chintz, a blcu cicl,
delicate green, an old
ivory tone, perhaps, and
using it for the coloring
of the walls and repeating
the stronger colorings of
the gay flower designs of ;
the chintz in certain other
ways-in the bibelots and
lamps Of the room. for in
stance-a perfectly de-
licious but quite practical
scheme of decoration can
be worked out.
4 Dozen Patterns
AU QUATRlEME has
dozen delightful patterns
in these English chintzes,
in plenty Of yardage to do
a room, or two. or three.
The prices range from
81 to $3.50 yard.
mo Patterns
The English garden
chintz-white ground,
gorgeous English garden
howers-blue of Canter-
bury bells, mulberry of
azaleas, red and pink of
roses, blue of morning
glories, pink of tulips,
leaves of a gorgeous
deep bottle green. 1t was
$2.50-now $3.50 a yard.
The hoopoo bird, in gay
blue and rose plumage, on
biscuit colored ground,
$3.50 yard.
Cable for Chmtzcs
A wonderful lot of
other English chintzes in
patterns new, bold. bril-
liant, may be had in six
weeks time by cabled
order sent through Au
Quatrieme where the
samples are on display.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcia record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during tho last twcn-
ty-fOur hours. in comparison with the cor
lespOndlng date of last Ncar:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
4 Dozen Patterns

AU QUATRlEME has a
dozen delightful patterns
in these English chintzes,
in plenty of yardage to do
a room, or two, or three.
The prices range from
81 to $3.50 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

IT FT'T7' ~ VVE F'rS 7 At o. III. J lowest
Z" cat 40 a. n); average. 3A: average
same date last year. "A, average same date
tor ihirty-three years so
Humidity
Il. ln.., 80 p. NJ 81 p. m "a
BnrOmeter Readings
a IN SOL y. III $o1o r m so 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

The next story: "Prickly Porky
Comes Out"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Buildr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
...,,,,,rn FROM PRECEDING PAGE

.,-,yr-rp FROM PRECEDING PAGE
-. Courteous treatment they should
expect. - e,o.oroo,s
o.. ~ the persons most Interested
gpouiier avenue as a business CEN
~ ts ~ young. He has recently
Morn W. shown his faith in this thor
yn.SSare as we'll as in the future or
or..s.a bv erecting a building con-
linIng seven modern and commo-
n,,. store rooms that arc soon TO
,,Iled with tenants handling
varied lines. ,,. .a. srou,
h,llding at the corner OF Third
wv poulder to the building at Sec
nS s,,S and Boulder, and attractively
r.,,,s rVT,,u a gap that formerly existed
aione Boulder Just across the street
sror the postoffice.
The new building, which In reality
a. seven buildings, was built sub
s.ntlally and attractively, and the
s"nndation was laid so additional
,,o,les may be added lateW
These store rooms are being taste
,.,iv decorated so they will COM
Isn in appearance with any other
,,ors rooms in he entire city.
Ss,itbough yet a young man, Mr..
s{,nng has in the past few years
...ksn his .rightful place among
sTr,ss,s prominent business men and
nnsrtv owners. He In confident
ihsi The greatest period of prosperity
a. Trisa's history Is just starting
and he expects to be prepared for
this decade.
Tulsa is doubtless to be the great
-, clty in the southwest" Young
declares "It has every advantage
rssded TO insure the growth we all
svneot, And Boulder avenue must
sraw right along with the rest OF
~ civ Il Is one OF the principal
BUSINESS streets now. and twill be-
come even a better street as time
na~es and the business district ex-
pands." ,s,. s.., r..
The average business man seldom
xons 10 consider what n necessity
H. the successful and modernized
konduct OF his business Is the office
ss,nnlv establishment. When he de-
3cIdes 10 open an establishment, the
.offioe supply store is visited and he
.ssleets his office furniture and sup
pIes After ne has established him
self there is a frequent necessity TO
tobtain Incidental supplies or equip
sment.
To obtain these supplies does not
uecessltate another visit TO the store.
The busy office man merely calls
over the telephone and gives his or
der within q few minutes 1t ar
.riyes and Is put to use. 1t may be
only a few pen points or "A bottle
iof mkt may be n typewriter stand
;or desk. It's all the same to tho
modern office supply company--the
order receives immediate attention.
There is an office supply company
heated on South Boulder between
third and Fourth street that meets
every requirement of tho business
man who wants service and mer-
.chandlse Of quality. II Is the Palace
soffce supply company. which car
irIss an unusually large, complete and
varied assortment Of office furniture
and supplies.
tpany has found Boulder an excel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Broken ArrOJU Briefs

Mrs. Clara Brown. enumerator,
has finished the field work OF taking
the school census OF Broken Arrow
district, but several days Will be
required to complete the tabulation
for the official announcement OF
figures.
At the Tuesday meeting of the
chamber of commerce formal ap-
proval was given the plan OF the
Broken Arrow Boy Scout troop en-
tering into a county organization Of
all scout troops outside the city OF
Tulsa and a committee appointed
to raise the $500 estimated as the
local scouts quota In maintaining
the organization for the first year.
other matters claiming thf atten-
tion of the chamber of commerce
is the proposition TO rename Broken
Arrow streets and to inaugurate a
street paving campaign which Will
lead to the completion OF the paving
on Main street. A committee COM
posed OF A. J. Keaton. A. H. Bate
man and N. l.. Sanders was appoint
ed to work on the proposition VI re-
naming the streets and j. $. Sever
son, s. A. Davis and q. 2. Walker
were appointed on the street paw
ing committee.
DR.. -. NJ. Purdy of Vinita. who
has been In tho community for sew
eral days in the interests of Tulsa
: county dairymen. spoke to an in
terested audience Tuesday evening,
urging local dairymen to adopt the
progressive measures OF n tubercular
testing ASSOCIATION In this district
and thereby making this community
part of the accredited area of
tuberculin free cattle.
For the Sunday services at Broken
Arrow churches every pulpit In the
city will he occupied. At tho Chris
tian church. which remains without
a pastor. Evangelist Il. z. Davidson
will continue series of special
meetings over Sunday with services
both morning and evening. At the
Baptist church Rev. John McMenis,
pastor. will conduct the regular serv-
ices at IL q. m. and 1880 D. m. AT
the First NJ. Il. church Rev. L. ID.
Corning. pastor, will occupy the pull
pit both Sunday morning and eve-
ming, Rev J. Il. Kerr, pastor, an
nounees the usual services at the
usual hours at tho Presbyterian
church. Rev. 7. i. Brewer. pastor,
will occupy tho pulpit at the NJ. L.
church, South, both morning and
evening. Tho special revival serv-
ices which have been In progress at
tho Penteoostal church conducted
by Evangelist Smith for tho past sew
ernl weeks will continue over sunday
with special sermons both morning
and evening, This revival Is re-
ported as being tho most successful
In the history of the Pentecostal
church, many additions to the
church membership already having
resulted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Oulder Street-TulSa'S New Broadway -

An explosion of n carbide genera
tor In the Uogue auto repair shop
Friday evening slightly injured Mr..
Hogue and wrought considerable
damage to the building. An over
charge OF carbide was said to have
caused the accident.
G. A. Border. secretary OF the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. was In
RiNhv Inst woek In the Interests Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Mrs. Ed. Wright, whose death oc-
CURED at Tulsa hospital At an
early hour Saturday morning. PAIL
bearers were chosen from among
the young pan's former classmates
Of the I.ibNrty school intorment
was made az the BlXby cemetery.
II. A. O'ilara bought the stock
OF goods Of the old Quality store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

the work OF the Farmers Co-operp-
tive company In this community
II. +. Markley. formerly OF Has
kell, has succeeded Fred T.. Port as
mapagcr of the Bixby office OF the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon by Rev. j. II.
Bradley at the family home for Joe
Wright, i7-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Bixby Neps Notes

Traffic across the Arkansas river
bridge nj Blxby is suspended each
night from 1880 y. m. until a. m,
while workmen are making some
much needed repairs on the bridge.
Including n new floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

which was sold at shoriffs sale
last week.
, Eva JunnitB, tho 7-month- old
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. j. Cloud,
living east W BiNby, died at the
family home sunday after brief
Illness and was buried Monday aft
ernoon az the White church come
tcrv Rev e.. NJ Jeffrey conduct
lnn Tho InnnInl anrNlcea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

lent business location. ana since
moving to its present quarters has
never had occasion to regret Its
choice. Each years business has
been better than that OF the pre-
vious year, according TO the manage
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Experiments at the University of
oregon showed that one fruit tly
produced las female offsprirs aud
M mn ipq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

walrusaes have sometimes hccn
80 tanned as to follow snilors on
decks OF Arctic ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
British Polo Players
Prepare Invasion

LONDON. May 15.-aT p,--,rhe
visit of the Argentine polo teon has
concentrated the attention of pr,,isb
horsemen ION Argentine bred ronios
especially in view of the present due.
to-the- war shortage of really good an
imals. 1t is conceded that tho Rr,t-
ish players chief handicap agains, the
Americans last veor was tho .n,a,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

that the odds are against both teams
repeating. 1t wasn't done by the
two Chicago clubs following the 1905
series. But if odds and precedent are
not enough, turn your kind attention
to the groups of temperament II cents
assembled under the banners of
Messrs. McGraw and Higgins.
If they can repeat with those outfits
they should try conclusions with the
bank at Monte Carlo.
of course, the mere suggestion is
likely TO make gentlemen of Kentuck,
violently i'll, yet desire to toy with the
thought of cashing in one of those
1000 to shots at the Derby is almost
beyond restraint. A Kentucky gentle
man who knows his horseflesh as he
knows his Ticker wouldn't stoop so
low as to play a horse that has no
right to win.
But if we could see our way clear
to win. one of those 1000 to / things
We would stoop SO low that we would
have to climb stepladder to shake
hands with a snake,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
.PENDLETON WON FIRST
IN EASTERN OREGON
!. MEET ON SATURDAY
Local Team Scored Sc; La
Grande 3S1a; Union %;
Four Other Teams Scored.

Pendleton won the Eastern Oregon
track and field meet Saturday after
noon with 6s points. La Grande t,Ieir
nearest rival made SSk points. The
scores of other teams entered are I'm
ion, 90; Umapine. 3; Hermiston, s.;
Cove, Az; Milton-Freewater. 8. PEN
'dleton forged to the front early in the
meet but did not have 1t sewed up
until the local team took first and Sec
,ond in the high jump and second,
third and fourth in the jayelin, while
la Grande failed to place in either
event
The track program of the day was
sensational. Practically every race
was closely contested and forced the
winner to the limit. The program got
bad start by controversy over the
decision in the 100 yard dash. the first
event. Snyder. Pendleton sprinter was
nearly foot in the lead when he
brested the tape, but through some
error on the part of the judges he was
not placed first After Il long dis
cussion the officials decided to Ngive
Snyder fourth place, giving Cook, of
Union. first; Sandborg. La Grande,
second; Stonebreaker, Pendleton,
third. To an observer it looked as
though each judge had picked man
for place and they had to pass Sny-
der down the line until they could find
a place for him.
3 The mile run was a race between
Hunter of Pendleton and Johnson of
Union, with Hunter winning by mar
row margin. Johnson led for the first
three and half laps before Hunter
passed him. For the last 22O> yards
they sprinted. The $50 yard run was
of the same nature but it was between
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

/ Earnhart of Pendleton and johnson
johnson led until they were vel
around ON the last lap, when he was
passed by Earnhart.
The relay was the real feature of
the days program. Pendleton took
the lead from the start and held II
throughout the race. In the last lap.
Sandborg of La Grande began to press
the Pendleton runner and nearly won
the race. Many who were not directly
in line with the tape called it tie.
Summary
100 Yard Dash-R. Cook, Union,
first: c. Sandborg. La Grande. second;
c. Stonebreaker, Pendleton. third;
Snyder Pendleton, fourth: Time 1912.
Pole Vault. LaHue, PendletOn,
first: Loree, Cove and Lynch, La
Grande tied for second; p. Cook,
Union. fourth: Heighth 10 feet.
Mile Run-v. Hunter. Pendleton,
first: V. johnson. Union. second
Jacobson, La Grande, third; Garricf,
La Grande. fourth: Time Asa.
Board Jump-Sandborg La Grande.
first; r. Cook, Union, second; Huehan,
La Grande, third; Coplen, Umapine.
fourth; distance 20 feet inches.
100 Yard High Hurdles-Warner.
Pendleton, first: Larson, La Grande,
second: HUM, Union, third; MCGEE.
Pendleton, fourth: Time l7:4.
44O Yard Dash-Lawrence, Pendle
ton. first; Rigby, Pendleton. second;
Price. la Grande. third; Hawes, La
Grande, fourth: Time SAL.
High Jump-LaHue and Saunders.
Pendleton, tied for first Loree, Cove.
third: Wilcox. Milton Freewater.
fourth: Heighth feet inches.
22O Yard Dash-R. Cook, Union
first: Sandborg. La Grande. second
Stonebreaker, Pendleton, third; Cop
len, Umapine. fourth: Time 23:l.
Shot Put-Waterman, Hermiston,
first. G. Bean, La Grande, second
Larson, La Grande, third; Newtson.
Pendleton, fourth; 40 feet l inch.
$50 Yard -Earnhart, Pendle-
ton. first; Johnson, Union, second;
Bennett, Milton-Fr Freewater, third; G.
Bean. La Grande, fourth; Time
2:10:3.
Discus--Newtson Pendleton. first
Larson, La Grande, second; Coplen,
Umapine. third; Kramer Pendleton
fourth: Distance llO feet IL inches.
22O Yard Low Hurdles--Warner
Pendleton, first; Larson, LA Grande
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
SPORT CRUC|DLE

In hectic spurts the battle ragged.
The youth enjoyed peaceful nap.
He knew that he would not be PACED,
He thought his boss an awful sap.
In distant bull pen. lounging there,
He longed for action, stark an |
grim.
In fancy now. his vacant stare.
Saw countless thousands cheering
him.
He plucked blade of grass anG sat
Thers chewing one mean, nasty cnd.
The matchless Speaker came to bat.
What was that dull and distant
thud?
A base NIT Twas torrid clout.
The young man raised a feeble sigh,
Then very quietly passed righ. out.
Ter something smote his 6owneast
eye.
'ihe eye was soft. the ball vas mo-
And neither was the boss's lao.
CL yet another outfield plot,
The lad awoke in Quant:co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
iler RECORD for long dlstancc swim-.

Her record for long distance swim
ming is remarkable one. and II Is
believed that her chance for success is
better than that Of any Of the other
women who have tried to accomplish
what only two men have been able to
accomplish.
When she was only fifteen years Of
age, Miss Hawkes. was the winner in
the Thames long distance competition.
swimming from surbiton to Kew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
SENSATION EXPECTED
IN COBB MURDER TRIAL

SALTWATER, Okla, May 15.--( (U.
PD-The prosecution at the prelimin-
airy hearing today of Earl Gordon, "a
of Miami. Okla. charged with mur-
dering Beckham cobb Of Birmingham,
Ala. promised sensations would do
velop. Mrs. Bertie Cobb, the pretty
1s-year-old widow, will give details
Of an alleged insult to her which is
thought caused the shooting. Gordon
will plead self defense.