davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Room-size Oriental Rugs
Fourth to Third Less

200 Persian Mahal Rugs-$135 to $375
5000 to $500 grades Sizes 1010x67 it, to 132x103 it,
80 Persian Gorevan Rugs-$195 to $325
$275 $500 grades. Sizes from 127x93 it. 14x1 it.
80 Persian Serapi Rugs-$195 to $685.
$275 to $525 grades Sizes from 9x78 it, to 139x10S it.
60 Persian Arak Rugs-$1S5 to $3.50
$3.50 to 81 900 grades Sizes from 103x76 h to 17x1 it.
IS Sarouk Rugs-$375 to 81, $50
$500 to $4,000 grades Sizes 101x71 it. to 212x13 it.
SO Kermansha Rugs-$216 to $3.50
1915 5000 grades. Sizes from 12x9 it. 18x1O it,
SO Fine Kashgar Rugs-$225 to ST ,25O
1915 500 grades Sizes from 12x9 it. 198x11S it.
IA Fine Hamadan Rugs-$275 to $785
1915 81 grades Sizes from 10x8 it. to 162x11 it.
Is Pieces Extra fine Kashan Rugs-$75O to ST. 500
$1,000 to $4,000 grades Sizes 0x76 ft to 167x1O1O it.
200 Chinese Rugs-$95 to $3.50
$3.50 to $1,000 grades Sizes 9x6 ft. to 2Ox15 it.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Broadway at Ninth

The new slender
Circular SiIhouettes in
.omen's Gowns
In sapphire blue crepe
aOith Just a touch
of sapphire and gold
in the girdle.
Straight and quite flat at
the sides and back with all
the fullness concentrated
towards the front by the
graceful means of circular
godets.
The neckline follows the
new deep V line at the
back.
A gown of exquisite
lines and proportions, made
even more beautiful by the
brilliance of the sapphire
crepe de chine.
$125.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
No Autopsy to Be Held.

John Ferguson, another OF the county
detectives, went to New York to-day In
the expectation that Halls body would
be taken from the Stevens vault IN
Green-W Wood Cemetery. 1t was under
stood that all preliminaries had been
arranged and that the formal signing
of the court order and the Board OF
Health permit would follow at once. To-
night Ferguson returned and announced
that there would oe no autopsy to-mor-
row. He would not say what had hap
pencd or why there was to be delay.
There arose to-day in this connection
a runor that a special examination
was TO be made to ascertain whether
the body of the dead clergyman had
been mutiated afte- death. Seemingly
this report arose from the fact that the
belated autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Mills revealed the fact that her throat
had been cut No confirmation of the
report regarding Halls body could be
obtained.
"Another EIweII Case"
Bishop Paul Matthews of the New
Jersey Episcopal Diocese, who just has
returned from the church conclave in
Portland. Ore. expressed to-day high
opinion of Hall, as have so many other
clergymen and laymen.
IL am satisfied that Mr.. Hall was the
innocent victim Of horrible tragedy"
he said. 81 knew him personally and
he was man of the highest type. There
is no doubt he was lured to his death"
Then, after admitting he had made no
investigation of the crime he replied to
a question as to whether the church was
interested In seeing the mystery cleared.
Most certainly we are. We are very
much interested in reaching a solution
and | am confident it will clear Mr..
Halls name"
The New Jersey authorities will apply
I'm the Supreme Court to-day for au-
thority to exhume the body of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, lying In the
Greenwood Cemetery hI Brooklyn.
The morgue of the Kings County Pos
pital has been placed at the disposal %
the surgeons who are to perform the
autopsy. The cemetery authorities are
awaiting the formal order of the court
before the body win be removed from
the receiving vault.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

than last year, according
TO figures made public to-day by
the car service division of the
American Railway Association.
Loadings Of anthracite on Friday
amounted to 1854 cars, This eX-
ceeded the daily average loading for
the third and fourth weeks in Sep
tember and was an increase over
the daily average for September.
for September, 1920, by 2,63l cars.
Mine operators report their pro-
duction can be still further in
creased if cars are provided to move
the coal mined
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Genuine Antiques
Worthy of Note

of four 10th Century dningroom chairs covered
leather stamped with the original coat of of tho
Farnese family in Ferrara $3.50 the set
10th Century round walnut table from Volpi's collection
with turned legs and round strechers base Unusually fine
patine on the top. $3.50
Pair of 10th Century Dante walnut arm chairs with
seats in Venetian red velvet $500 the pair.
pairs Century stools with leather seats from
Volpi's collection. $500 the pair.
Several 18th Century Credenzas some of plain walnut
carved, various for large and small spaces
$50 to $150
18th Century walnut table, foursided top with cut
corners carved tripod base $85.
18th Century walnut refectory table, very thick top
with grooved edge heavy stretchers base. $3.50.
of 18th Century dinngroom chairs, with turned
legs and strecher seats and backs covered In old
red damask. $500 the set
Very distinctive dark walnut chest of drawers with inlay
following the edges of its carved panelling SITS.
Light walnut commode of Louis 9th PERIOD elaborately
inlaid. $175.
Two pairs of light walnut inlaid chests of drawers
S4oO $500 the pair. Fourth Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ORIENTAL RUGS
$25O,OOO offered at
A Fourth to a Third
Below Current Prices
Beginning This Morning


Have you ever seen million dollars worth of
Oriental rugs? Have you seen thousands OF
rugs starting at humble Anatolian mat at $3.50.
and running the gamut of almost every size that
could possibly be needed in home up to superb
Persian piece, 33x23 feet at $4,000, all on one
floor?
To see this Exhibit will be an interesting expert
ence. To avail of it's economies and it's rich choice
of weaves and coors and sizes will be profitable.
So large stock of Oriental rugs has
not been assembled under any one roof
for retail sale in many years. 1t is the
largest purely retail stock in New York
and that means the United States-to-
day.
To display it properly, and permit our friends
to view it and make selections with some conven-
ience have doubled the extent of the Rug Salons.
They now wind all the way around the Rotunda in
the center of the New Building.
It is not possible to convey adequate idea of
the beauty of the Exhibit the fascinating desir-
ability Of the Individual rugs. But the following
the group details of the $250000 offer Of rugs at
fourth to third less:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

For Little Miss ? to s
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. q.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Anthracite Car Loadings
Exceed Average in 1921

Special Dispatch toTnn NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

'OVEMENT of anthracite has
attained an average heavier
than l4Gf uaar aopnrIitop y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Edgerton, Wis, July 10, 1922.

Adjourned meeting of the Common
Council from the regular meeting of
July 8, 1922, Mayor Biederman presid-
ing.
Aldermen present: Ash, Gessert,
Grassman, Spike, Schultz, Westlake.
The report of the street assessment
committee in regard to bids for mater
ial and labor for building W. Fulton
street and Stoughton road was receiv-
ed The committee reported with a
recommendation that the bids of Chas.
Wileman for furnishing gravel, sand
and clay for surfacing city streets in
the city of Edgerton, and for hauling
and unloading 700 cubic yards on w.
Fulton street and 800 cubic yards on
Stoughton road under the direction of
the city engineer, Alex W. Ely, be ac-
copied by the council.
Motion made by Aid. Westlake that
the report of the street assessment
committee be accepted, and that bids
for the material and labor for the
gravel surfacing of w. Fulton street
and Stoughton road be let to Chas
Wileman. Carried unanimously.
On motion council adjourned.
A. E. Carey, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Central Lutheran Church

There will be no service next Sum
day on account Of the absence Of the
pastor, who is to deliver the sermon
at the convention Of the Young Peo-
pies League at Capron, H., July Is
and is.
A four week course of religious
school, better known as summer par
ochial school was started Monday
with the pastor as teacher. The US
ual outing and picnic will be held at
the close.
The Ladies Society will meet in the
church parlors July goth instead of
to-day as announced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Good Times Ahead for Edgertca. We
Can Have One.

Respond to the call, citizens of Ed
perton. Be vitallS alive and alert and
let's have the chautauqua. Be OF serv-
ice to the community in which you live.
You want it to be one of the best places
YOU can make it. A good chautauqua
il needed. 1t links hands with the
church and school for civic and COM
munity betterment and culture, IN
spires to higher thinking, broader living
and helps to make finer men and women.
Do your bit and make it possible to
have the chautauqua by signing now, II
you have not already done so, for sea-
on.tickets. Also see to it that your
friends and neighbors are on the list
Let us have the big tent raised, the
small boy on the front row, the young
old folks farther back and Ned with his
best girl.
Miss Mary e. Smith, representing
the .Redpath Bureau, Chicago; will De
GLAD to have you communicate with her
at Hotel Carlton.
The Redpath Bureau has served COM
munities with chautauquas and lyceums
for more than fifty-three years. Its
programs are rich in talent. 1t has
stood for the highest and best in chau-
tauqua and lyceum circles all over the
United States.
Five big days. The program includes:
Children's hour afternoons; lecturers,
Frank Dixon and Granville Jones with
Dixie Duo Prelude: Zedeler Symphonic
Quintet; Van Browne Trio; Great Com
edy Success, Friendly Enemies. !"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

The auditing committee consisting Of
G.. G. Biederman and B. G. Wilson re-
ported that the books had been checked
and found to be correct as shown in the
treasurer's report.
On motion the reports of the treas
urer and the auditing committee were
accepted.
The clerks report was then read
AS clerk of your Board OF Edu-
cation it becomes my duty to give
you report of the program of our
Educational System for the past
school year, and to call your atten-
ton to such matters as we think adj
visable for the coming school year.
An inspection of the school build
ings showed the advisability of addi-
tional insurance which has been
placed raising the percentage from
70 to 80 percent of value.
Needed repairs and improvements
have Of course been cared for includ-
ing painting of grade building, some
redecorating in all buildings, chang
ing partitions and rearranging the
showers in basement and partitioning
off part ofcorridor in High School
to enlarge the teachers rest room.
The judgement of the community in
making an increase in the number OF
teachers on account of overcrowding
has more than justified itself and the
increase in overhead expense due to
economic conditions has been fully
met.
Both of these have been possible
through the excellent cooperation Of
you who are the real owners of the
school system.
We still find classes are larger
than can be efficiently handled for
the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Without a doubt this will be rem
edied, especially in the senior High
School during the coming school
year. More and more emphasis is be-
ing placed upon the training OF
children for real life participation
and it has been our aim to organize
our schools to meet the growing de-
mand.
The Board in formulating the budg
ct had many things to consider which
had been suggested to it by persons
interested in the educational system.
Some of these we wish to call to
your attention with the possibility
of consideration now or upon which
to do some thinking for the future.
The Health Department of our
Physical Education has had its milk
supply furnished by funds outside the
school budget, and we have not in
cluded any amount in the budget for
the next year for this work but would
gladly do so if in your judgment you
wish it.
After carefully examining our three
school buildings we find that we are
about to enter on a few years of
building repairs and renewals"
The Child High School and the
Primary Building have reached that
stage where there will be a constant
ly growing cost in their upkeep. The
large grade building which has serv-
ed US for about thirty years is in
poor condition at this time, and with
out a doubt would under examina-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Common Council Proceedings.

Edgerton, Wis, July 3, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Biederman presiding.
Aldermen present: Ash, Gessert,
Grassman, Schultz, Spike, Westlake.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
Report of city treasurer read and or
dered filed.
Report of chief of police read and or
dered filed.
Report of special investigation by
the Bureau of the Sanitary Engineer
ing with recommendation and orders
from the State Board of Health read
and referred to the sewer committee
and city engineer.
Various communications read and or
dered filed
Application of P. w. Palmer for NOV
ing picture show license read.
On motion of Aid. Schultz license
was granted to Mr.. Palmer for the en-
suing year.
The following bills were read and al
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

At7sf conference Of republicans of the
First Congressional district held at
Delavan last week several from this
city were present. The meeting was
called to detetmine whether or not to
name candidate to oppose Hal.
A. Cooper, who is again out for seat
in congress. After it was. decided to
put q candidate in the field, Paul N.
Grub of GAINESVILLE presented the name
of L. C. Whittet. who was unanimous
ly chosen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Red Arrow Filling Stations are Of

Red Arrow Filling Stations are Of
fering special discounts on Brunswick
"a per cent Friction PROCEED and United
States Fabric and Cord Castings. and
are giving an Inner Tube FREE with
each purchase of a casing. Ten days,
starting July 10 and closing July %.
Remember the Red Arrow Filling
Stations Special Discounts on Castings.
An Inner Tube FREE with each casing
purchased. Ten days only.
WANTED Good capable girl wanted.
Only three in family. Mrs. Fl. E.
Peters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
To Remove scars.

Scars are difficult to eradicate, but
child or young person often will
In time outgrow them. In some cases
the scar tissue can be broken down
and the appearance very much i'm
proved by electrical means. If one
will be patient in steaming tho scars
and massaging regularly with good
cold cream this remedy will be Of
great help.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

For SALE Hensoldt- Prism Binocu-
lars field glasses. -Swift's Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. 28tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

After re-Suryey maze by, ana upon
the recommendation of City Engineer
Ely, it was voted, on motion of Aid.
Ash, to refund to Mrs. j. III. Downey
the sum of $93 Ia, which sum repre-
sents an overcharge levied upon her
property by assessment for pavement
of street in front and adjacent to her
property made during the year of 1921.
The street assessment committee re-
ported to the council in meeting assem-
bled and recommended that all bids for
work on W. Fulton street and Slough
ton road be rejected.
On motion of Aid. Schultz the report
of the street assessment committee was
accepted, and all bills were 60 rejected.
On motion of Aid. Ash it was voted
to re-advertise for bids to. be received
on or before July 10 for work on w.
Fulton street and Stoughton road.
On motion of Aid. Grassman the
council voted to adjourn to meet again
in the council chamber, Monday, July
10, 1922, at 7:30 D. M, to receive and
consider the report of the street assess
ment committee on bids for work on
w. Fulton street and Stoughton road.
A. E. Carey, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

The annual school meeting of Joint
School District No. 8, Edgerton and
Fulton. was held at the Child high
school in Edgerton Monday evening,
July 8, 1922, at o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
C. S. Farman, president of the board.
L. C. Whittet was elected chairman.
Minutes of last meeting read and on
motion were approved.
Next in order of business was the.
treasurer's report which follows:S
Receipts.
Loans, First National $22,5OO.OO
Bal. on hand last year
CITY Treasurer 3,O56,55
Rent Of school grounds 10000
Sale of old desks 1000
Rebate N. C. Hagar $3.50
Door Mats, Masonic Temple 8.25
Vocational School Aid $500
Tuition 7,SO7.5O
City School Tax 51,732.82
Fulton School Tax 1883
Fulton, County & State
Aid 596.12
Edgerton, County & State
Aid 6,38s.26
Home Economics State Aid 183.48
Commercial Course State
Aid 1ss.4s
Teachers Pension fund 231.35
Interest on daily balances 1887
Z .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14
Disbursements

Y1O,AA4.AU
Disbursements
Overdraft, First National 312.95
Teachers salaries 47,35S.48
Retirement Fund S37.5O
Janitors' salaries 3,SO6.57
Text Books 1,6O8.73
Stationery & Supplies 62O.28
Fuel z,00o.SU
Manual Tr. & Dom. Sc. '1,131.81
Commercial course 7O6.43
Water Light Power 1881
Repairs 1898
Insurance 5lU.0U
Equipment 45z.2O
improvements 2,O34.So
FREIGHT & Express 1927
Loans liquidated 23,5OO.OO
Interests on loans 364.Oz
Miscellaneous l,174.6z
Bal. on Hand 6,4U2.zz
mnr 0o1 0o
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-14

(ConclNdsd on Page u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Theft Case Dropped
For Lack of Evidence

Jerry Goodin, an Indian, charged
with the theft of $50 from Ralph
Balejo while the two were in a tent
together neal the s~tockyards on the
west side Monday, was discharged by
Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
Wednesday afternoon after trial Of the
case had lasted nearly an hour. Balejo
told the magistrate that he had $50
when he went into a tent with Goodin
and another nan They all had a few
drinks and his money disappeared,
Balejo said. He accused Goodin of
taking the money. Goodin said that
he didn't take a dime.
After considerable questioning OF
both Goodin and Balejo by City Attor-
rIey Charles Davidson, the city attor-
riey recommended that the case be
dropped for lack of evidence.
Charles Pelo. Alfred Johnson and
Pete Garoni were each fined $40 on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
DYE STOCKINGS
Or SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or drap-
cries even if she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come out
right. because Diamond Dyes are guar
anteed not TO streak, spot, fade, or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Oct. 1S.-Governor
J. NJ. Dixon was characterized as Vic
tor Hugo's grotesque figure, Gwyn'
PLANE, a moonstruck madman beating
on a drum, in carrying on a campaign
Of fraud and Misrepresentation during
the present election year, in an ad-
dress here Wednesday night by Stephen
j.. Cowley of Great Falls. The speaker
charged the governor with deliberately
misrepresenting facts concerning. the
Elm Orlu Mining company's 81 check,
which was given as the nominal mine
license fee and not as. payment OF taxes
but declared by Dixon to have Deeh
paid by the company to the state lor
taxes for the year 1921.
Cowley attacked the governor also
relative to the Administrations adVo-
cacy of a tax commission and read TO
his audience a letter from Nj. ). Rich
ards, dean of the law school OF the
University of Wisconsin, in support Oh
his contention that the chief executive
is misrepresentation in his claims ana
that the income tax is an addltlonai
tax. Cowley said, in part: q,
"A more glazing example of poltIcai
chicanery than now being INDUCED by
the governor of the state never before
has been perpetrated upon US by a
chief executive. We are in the midst
of a campaign of fraud and misrepre-
s~entation. We are compelled to look
upon the piteous spectacle of a Gwyn-
PLANE scurrying hither and thither Ike
a moonstruck mailman beating on a
drum.
Warns Against Fraud
Only last night he was a guest
within your gates and repaid the hos
pitality of q generous welcome with
unstinted measure of misrepresenta-
ton. 1t becomes the duty of a citizen
TO Expose to his n%eighbors fraud al
ready p~erpetrated, as well rs about to
be perpetrated. Wherever he may find
an audience, his excellency plucks from
his generous pockets the now famous
Elm Orlu 81 check and declares to
his auditors that such check represents
the amount of taxes paid by the Elm
Orlu Mining company for taxes to the
state for the year 1921.
"Such a statement is false and
known to be false, and known by the
governor to be false in its entirety.
We by no means are concerned in this
campaign with the Elm Orlu Mining
company, but We are concerned very
seriously with the question as to wheth-
or the governor of this state is mis-
representing to the people of this state
the facts connected with its business.
That this statement made by the gov
efnor concerning the above mentioned
check is q misrepresentation is posi-
lively disclosed by the following facts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
1922 CORN YIELD and ACREAGE
HOPEFUL SICNFOR AGRICULTURE
State College Agronomist Says Shows Rejecting
Spirit of Optimism; Two Montana
Exhibits Still Coming

Judges should not penalize the man
who crowds his season closely, neither
should the awards encourage growers
in their all too common Inclination OF
growing and exhibiting types and sizes
of ears not adapted to the average
conditions where grown.
AN exhibit should show the results
of years of careful selection n breed
ing. 1t is especially important tnat
10 ears be as uniform as possl2ie,
formity of kernels is an index OF breed
ing and also insures eveness of plant
ing.
IF either cob or kernels are non
Uniform in color. it is logical to assume
that insufficient attention has been
given in selection. Certain varieties or
corr have been grown and bred up TOT
a considerable period and now can be
distinguished by definite characteris-
tics. A varietal type has been deyei-
oped to which growers should give due
consideration in selecting exhibits.
kernels should be wedge shaped,
resembling a keystone rather than
shoe peg. The tip should be full. CIV
ing the germ room for proper deYei-
0pment. Other factors being equal, an
ear with straight unbroken rows Is
preferred.
aperihg types "so'es -.
while the corr belt a is ideally
cylindrical, slightly tapering types are
favored in Montana. Well-filled tips
and butts are not of any practical i'm
p~ortance. As fancy points, they receive
consideration only when other factors
are equal in two samples. The shank
scar should indicate a shank large
enough to support the ear, but undue
c%oarseness is to be avoided. 4 pink
or brown discoloration of the shank
scar indicates disease. Exhibitors
should not trim :he shanks with a knife
as judges will discriminate against
samples so treated.
THE points mentioned above should
assist the exhibitor in making his selec-
tons. Generally It is advisable to select
an ideal-looking ear and then pick out
about 80 ears which look like the
model ear. BY careful study, the 80
ears will very soon be reduced to the
needed 10.
in order that the exhibit may be
displayed to the best of advantage the
ears should be arranged in one best
order from left TO right. By pinning a
small numbered slip to the shank scar,
one is more apt to have the ears ar
ranged to the best advantage at the
show.