davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
6ammel patriot 900.

Sobn guuingbam, en- 81 Iar gam.
mel gorgerfrigspeteran, iom blep
iaaret ipu 8unee / Slaeet oeo Get
tpsburg, er ben 2ben Wai afgaaet
peb Isoen / lit Siem / Yana, 81.
Gre al bans Ssnner bar Sfiicerer /
Serbensfrisen, % ben enc al benz,
Sberit Sobn Burlington | geaepiae,
fommanoereOe / rlogen 1io oen anle.
rifanife Stprfc / Goblen5, Spiflalb.
San operlcpes al II gsrn, 80 9srne.
bern % ier gsrnebSrnsbsrlt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
Sfosbranoe / Often.

s ben lenere Tio er Ser melot oper
1000 itsrre eqer minore Sfosbranbe
/ Wasiacbuietts, meb Cab al ct Bar
Wenneifelip % life minore END ct
bolpt Sulbreoe gpsnineer soelaete.
S lanee Sioer bar Hegnfaloet oper
belle Staten beret poerit ipariontt.
pile Statens iaapel iom De ierifiIte
ggnes SiGlpemioler er blepen paa-
falote til gefipnpelie al Saren, Der
betegnes iom ben alporligite paa
mango Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
Kpinoe Koneresfanoioat

Sra Gbicaso beretteS, at cen fore.
Jsbi9e SPains al De o.> Nrimprpal.
set forria' 'tge afaipnc Stennner III,
nteo temmelie Sifferbeo tpoer paa,
al Dtrs. Winnifreb S,cf bar punoet
Sen repubIifanife domination for
aongresmano "at large" efter fin for
nplig afosbe 5aoer, &oneresmano
@iIliam 6. Waion. Senbes fdrligite
aonfllrrent bar Stepben q. San /
Gpouiton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
J%noteeterne minore.

Sfslgs Ell nplig ailagt &opport bar
Snotpeterne al Snternal Heuenlie /
be ierite "a al inoepprenOe Regns
~ifabsaar S75 Wfiaioner Collars nlin-
ore enc / tiliporenbe Siosrum iiicr.
@ebgangen ifploes pGientlig Sen On.
ItGnbigbeb, of Der iaar er nlinore
Snotpgter al Snofomit- % erceis
profits Sfotten. Sorifieligc andre
SLIDER til SnotGet, iaaiom Sfatten
paa SernbanebiQetter % abgan9s-
tegn til Sorlpiteliesiteoer FAINT 3ofu.
mentIfatten, flsb ogiaa langt minore
rigelig END for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
Roget at rutte meo.

8aibin9ton, 3. g., Den lite Wai:
Observation-Disclosures autog ioag nlcb
2S9 Stemmer MOB 81 9unn. gillen,
tlslge boilfen Der til @eiarbeioe be.
ntiges $65,000,000 for BET aar TOM
beennSer mcb n%ritfommcnbe lite
Suit, og $75,000,000 for aoret eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
2Gtna / uobruo.

Sra Gatania, SiciIien, meloeS Sen
ste Wai, at 8mlfanen sGtna Deiinoer
iis | poloiomt ltbbruO % ut On itabig
Grsnen fan bsres i mango MiIes
Smtrebs. Sptfe iolts Nsaifrer til.
ger op % iormsrfer Qimlen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09

albris tilt Sag, Ifisllt DC fIere @an.
&c bar flpttct. &por oen ene refer,
Der rctier Den anbell meb. I'll Cults
fom De for Here gar iiben fra &icb-
mono, &entucfp, % Der cr al ltbiiet
til, at De Der iIoar iie til Ho.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09

"unDer norif Stag.

SurtGainser % glitter al S0tpD
S,iloitd,. Snbbolb: llnoer morn o"'
"Sau bar alt saat paa Srli9cI <,
Spprbau bun H. SfilsmisIc va ~
Wsareu bar innaipre" = Sun a ut.'
: gsieu, Ianlt flere andre patre ''ltts.r
iorte SmaaiortGq inecr.- 0 ~
%ris SOC. Speeiel Eris ior a0O""'"
ter 40c.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09

res Gispoiition. Boa fine Stebcr
naar Sanbet neiten OPT Sagct, og
9olitiet poer al mltlig Sialp til
8iergning al 9sSsrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
"0ilien fra Norgc".
On Turif. Entertainers begel'trepe GU
orina al Hprge.

S5 Sauitrationer os sart AZ ~
Grsnfur. S~nbcbolDer %ioruSen &'9tS.
"9ct fisnneitc 2anb", 20 atnctIcn'.
sfinit ON norit Natur, 6rtInlfs. "
SportsIip % ipGnbcnbe Sa9tosiepei,,r.
2S4 SiSer Yris 81. Speeiel Hr'S W.
g%bpuncnter 20 Gents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL w.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09

nilise @~aarbbrisere % Sp[to fS;r,,;.-
Der teller fine aner fra SiartSoI
l9ngit benfarne Siber - hor In,o.
lepere Soro oe Slanter n. m. III It.u'
oommens Sus | benne gpab fnr n Ivy
biuisite SriS. Nan bar ooioo tprt. Az.
tunoe finbes andre, iom ifulbe funnc i ~
| iamme acknowledgement fl a ,suo
ben, iom pilbe BRACE frem ct ~.
Weinbe fra ben Sio, be bar unoe
poiitib @ierrins piic fit SierteIon
er nemlis ineen &isfof / SiortboI. 1,.s
n9iten heller inecn b~irtelie fattio y.
maa berfor reene meb, at ole "er,i.s
gioer noget, iaa bet fan blibe en- rr;,..
flor Iar! Sc er belt buspiIbe a.|.
ital Dc faa fontne iammen, ipine ~.
Chatter, ipnec @iier, Steb % !spoS w, w
Selemarfens Pris. Sc ituIbe bare b. ~
naar oesIe 2oftbuien ipiler Be o1r,I.
9alens Slaater % ane flinfe Not;nn,T.
baniere blanbt Gutter 90 8iocrl S"r,
samIe giier os Step til 9oIens 90 ST..
martens Yris, % On pilbe life oIrr1n,,
ben iad let.
Sfuloe MI no9en, Der lGier "S,r,.
bslen" ntcb Gnbast - enten ube sT,r
biemnle billie itstte &iortboIssllros
oommers GUS, ian Crib eubelio anIrS.
ninsen = TIL bermeo eisr bu en- ooN
9ierning.
Wine piiur Del q ala,
onber fiel % furuli.
Nen 9e bepfie lGrt ga Iulo
belten iom / 9ammdl tip 0. /. b.
-SeIrcg.
Eense til Nurse ienoes iiffert On
biQigt 9ienllem Sobe & 60, 319 PM
slpe., g., minneapolis. - apertiip.
ment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-09
uaenS Vcir.

0e Soreneoe StnterS Gelrblireail
mcbbeIer fsIgcnSc OH geiret / StoS'
rltlnnet Soc til % meo 13oe Wsat:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Considerable cloudiness and occa-
sional showers; temperature near
normal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29


GHt RIFFS SALE BY virtue of a
- writ oil fl ia. to me directed, issued out
OF the Court of chancery of the State
Of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pub
lie vendue, on
MONDAY. the THIRD day of JULY. 1922,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and o'clock
day. at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy decree of said Court amounting to
approximately $4,000
All thai certain lot tract or parcel OF land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described
situate lying and being in the City of Long
Branch, in the County of Monmouth, and
Beginning at point on the south side of Yer
non street, and at the northeast corner of Lot
No / as laid out on the map of the Ora nd
Ave. Lots belonging to the party OF the first
street, in an easter1y direction tifiy frttt the
northwest corner of Lot No S; thence , along
the west line thereof and in sontherly direc-
ton one hundred and forty feel and one inch
to the north line OF lot belonging to Elizabeth
Jackson; thence t3i along the north line thereof
aud in westerly direction forty two feet and
| nine inches to the southeast corner of Lot No
! &; thence Ia along The east line of lots No.
so and in northerly direction hundred
and forty-three feet and six inches to the
south side of vernon street and to the place of
beginning.
The above described property is known as
No. 62z Vernon Street, Long Branch, N. J.
Seized as the property of George c. Lane,
ct ux. taken in execution at the suit of Sar-
| ah K. Wheaton. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff
Dated June 2. 1922.
HAROLD c. MoRFoRD, Solicitor. $500
\
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29

flowing apparel and lovely face bright
ening into smile of esetatic welcome,
as it had when he returned from the
wars in which he had taken noble
part.
The friends wheeled their horses
and Lafayette's joined their stride up
shining road Soon glittering ram
parts came into view-the last leap
was at hand. AS the horses gathered
themselves for the spring, as each Of
his companions turned to watch their
loved one, bells began to peal-Jacqui-
line of Paris, st. Michaels of Charles
ton, Bow Bells, Erfurt. Olmutz. Bos-
ton, Joined in the magic welcome.
Finally they died away, and the bells
OF Paris gave their salutatarium.
One bell alone had not rung. 1t wait
ed-waited. The horses had cleared
the parapet Then, as though all
heaven was filed with its voice, the
independence Bell of America greeted
Lafayette:
You have proclaimed liberty
throughout the land and to all the In
habitants thereof"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
,BERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a

NBERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF a
y writ of fl. fa. to me directed. issued out
Of the Court of chancery of the State OF New Jer-
sey will be exposed to sale at pubiicvendue, on
TUESDAY, The asth day of JULY, le7z,
bel " cen The hours OF IA o'clock and O'Clock.
tat Two oclock), in the afternoon of
said day. at the Real Estate Office
of william c. Burroughs. 7as Mattison
Avenue, in the City Of Asbury Park,
county Of Monmouth. New Jers,y, to satisfy
a decree Of said Court amounting to approx
iunately $t,7Io-oo.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of laud
and premises. hereinafter particularly de
scribsd, situate, lying and beng in the Bor-
ough OF Manasquan, in the County of Mon
mouth. and State of New jersey, on the sout i
erly side cf Atlantic Avenue.
BEGINNING at point OF intersect ion OF the
southwesterly line OF Atlantic aveuur with the
westerly line of the Borough of Mauasquan
thence ~ southeasterly along the Southwestern
y line OF Atlantic avenue, ave hundred and
thirty feet more or less, to the Tine of lands OF
Asher Curtis, formerly Deborah A. Birdsa1i;
thence l7) southwesterly along the last mem
toned line one hundred aid fifty tSet TO the
most westerly corner of said Asher Curtis
ano; thence Isl southeasterly parallel with
Atlantic avenue andalong the line of lands of
said Asher Cnrtis and Ida Birdsall, eighty-two
feet. more or less, to point distant two hun-
dred feet westerly from the westerly liue of
North Main Street, thence ~ soutnwesterly
parallel with North Main Street, one hundred
and fifteen feet, more or less, to the noitheriy
line of the Freehold and Jamesburg Argricui-
turai Railroad; thence Isl westerly along
the last mentioned line six hundred and
thirty feet, more or less to the said westerly
line OF the Borough of Manasquan; thence (6)
northeasterly. following the said westerly line
OF the Borough of Manasquan. three hundred
aud sixty feet, more less, to the point or
place of beginning. Containing about FIVE
acres, be the same more less
Seized as the property of United states
Roller Bearing Company, body corporate ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Nathan J. Taylor ct ais, and 10 be sold by
WALTER H. GRAVATT, Sheriff.
Dated June 17th, Iszz.
Durand, wins & Carton. Solicitors. ssz.es
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Her Dearest Treasure.

"Oh, save It'll" she cried franti-
cally to the firemen Save it," she
Bhrfeked in agony, as she pointed
to the third story window. round
which the flames and smoke belched
kuriously.
Tell me where 1t is, and l will
rescue it, answered brave young
Brennan hurriedly.
THAT room up. there she re-
peated. half dazed with terror.
'That one!" she cried again, point
Ing to the fatal window. Rescue It
save it. for 1t is not mine!"
Then the fireman made a mad
dash for the window.
"'Ow old Is 1t, my dear?" asked q
woman in the crowd: ..pray don't
take on So"
Its only a month old-oh.' she
Walled piteously, hes returning
without it,"
II could not find the child" said
the fireman, blackened and begrimed
with smoke.
Child" she screamed. 81 said
nothing about child. It's my new
bicycle had on the hire system. oh,
It's burnt to cinders.' she moaned.
! "It's terrible-terrible!"
/ Then she tainted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
physical psaeneracy.

Interesting facts regarding the
question of physical degeneracy in
England have been furnished by old
tailor measurements. A firm in the
north OF England has compared the
measurements for clothing made two
generations ago with those of to-day,
the results going UP show that chest
and hip measurements are now three
inches on the average more than they
were sixty years ago. The same con
clusion is reached by the experience
Of the ready-made clothiers, who, il
is said. nearly always find that the
present-day wearers of clothing re
quire distinctly larger sizes than their
ancestors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Feathers Of the Hen.

A unique feather guessing contest
was recently conducted by a COM
pany manufacturing feed for poultry.
Five hundred dollars in prizes was
offered for the best guesses as to the
number Of feathers on hen. The
first prize was s100. Thousands of
guesses were received. including some
amusing ones. One person, who was
probably looking for some catch
scheme, estimated none at all'
Many estimates in the hundreds OF
thousands we're received, several in
the millions, the highest estimate be
ing coo. .060,017. The correct number
was found to be s.120.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
GHERIFF'S SALE-Bv virtue of
- writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed TO sale al public yendue. ON

& SHERIFF'S SALE-Bv virtue of a
~ writ of f. fa to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale alpublic yendue, on
MONDAY, the THIRD DAY of fully. Ioz7.
between the hours of II O'Clock and o'clock,
lat Two o'clock, in the afternoon OF
said day. at the Court House, in the
Borough of Freehold. County of Monmouth.
New Jersey to satisfy decree of said Court,
amounting-to approximately $I.s7s.oo.
All tsat certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate. lying and being in the township of Mid
dletown, in the County Of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey. at Port Monmouth.
BEGINNING al stake in the centre OF the
public highway leading from Scotts store to
Port Monm nth, from thence running as the
needle points. Ist south, seventy-one de-
grees and thirty minutes west along the centre
of sail highway ten chains and ninety nine
links to stake; thence (2) south, eighteen de-
grees and thirty minutes east thirteen chains
and thirteen links to a stake IN the road lead
ing from the road from Thomas Roberts to
Port Monmouth), across the creek; thence (3)
south, fly six degrees and forty-five minutes
east. seventy.fve links to a corner of Charles
I. Hendricksons meadow; thence (4) norther-
ly and easter1y along said Hendric kson's mead
ow, about fourteen chains and thirteen links
to the northeast corner of said Hendrickson' s
meadow thence (sl north, eighteen degrees
and thirty minutes west about eleven chains and
twenty links to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning thirteen acres and thiity-4ix hundreds
CT an acre.
The above description is taken from a deed
from William V. Wilson and wife to william
Finn, bearing date November rst, 1873 nd re-
co ded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office
in Book 4s2of Deeds, on pages 4I4. etc, The
said William Finn conveyed small plot from
the SAID land to George coe and this plot wa
Re-acquired by the said William Finn by deed
from Michael O'Brien and wife. bearing date
September 8. 1894. aud recordedin the County
1888, etc,
rhe said william Finn died seized of the
said premises. leaving last will and testa-
ment and the said john R. Donovan claims title
to The said premises under and bv virtue OF
said last will and testament. which is on rec
ord iii the Monmouth County Surrogate .
Office
Seized sasthe property of Sculthrop Realty
Company ct ais, taken in execution al tne suit
oil Jesse L. Sculthorp and to be SOLD by
WALTER II. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
ssvprs 5stgn }u@e = RopErrs. q i solicitors sa6ss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
'Tn give books sense is more than
sound',

'TIl give books, sense is more than
sound
Refused Crown of Belgium.
Lafayette's visit to America ended
in rainbow tints, even as it had be-
gun. Next, we may see him talking
with Louis Philippe 1:
you know that l am a republican,
and that l regard the Constitution Of
the United States as the most perfect
that ever existed" Later, all Paris
swung her bells in recognition of La
fayettes prime part in the revolution
of 1S30-a revolution which resulted
in a considerable extension of the lib
critics of mankind. Following this, he
was offered the crown of Belgium. But
this he refused.
1t is pleasant to reflect on the peace
full years that followed for Lafayette
at La Grange, his country seat. He
could occasionally ride horseback, and
the very white charger that bore him
in Paris carried him over country
lanes and wide, cultivated fields. Tie
tocsins of war or of welcome were re-
placed by one far less notable but none
the less important-his dinner bell,
which called him and his many ia
nous guests to his generous table.
final Glorious Vision.
Finally, in 1884, came gray dawn.
Lafayette knew his great achievement
was in America but he also knew he
had aided in the betterment of the
masses of his native land. AS, this
hushed morn, he grew drowsy, after
a night of pain, none of the watchers
could see or hear what he undoubted-
ly saw and heard:
He saw himself mounted on white
charger, gallantly facing the foe. He
saw Washington coming for him on
another noble steed. He saw his wffe's
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
A Pleasing Coincidence.

In the fall of 1862 Lieutenant H. R..
Merrill was saved from capture by the
Confederates through timely warn
Ing given him by young girl who
lived in the neighborhood. He was
able to escape into the mountains
with his detachment just ahead of his
pursuers, and got back to the main
lines without losing man. A short
time ago. by some accident, Merrill
learned the address of his benefac-
tress. A correspondence followed.
and now wedding Is said to be in
sight
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29


last time In 1924. From the hour in
which his advent was heralded by a
rainbow enveloping and tinging Fort
Lafayette, just across the Narrows,
until he set sail for his native land,
he was feted and lionized. All the
church bells of New York shouted ;
New Havenites forgot their puritan
ical primness and joined Justify. New
port, r. 1. forgot that its most valued
bell had been given Trinity church by
an English queen and set it ringing
louder, even, than when 1t was pre-
sented by Queen Anne on her ascen-
sion to- her fathers throne. Providence
proved that the bell she cast herself
In 1887 for her Baptist church was
capable of welcoming reverberations /;
and the largest in the town, weighing
nearly 5000 pounds, outdid itself be-
cause it was cast by Paul Revere Of
Middlesex county fame.
Welcoming PeaIs at Boston.
In Boston Lafayette heard Revere's
first-cast bell hanging in the New
Brick church Those of Christ church,
Old Brick church, as well of those of
the Old South assured him of their
welcome; while Kings chapel outdid
them all. The Harvard college bells,
already old, were not remiss.
The ovations continued throughout
the South. Entering Charleston, pre-
coded by a troop mounted on white
horses, Lafayette rode with his son,
George Washington Lafayette, and the
same little boy, now Major Huger, who
played with his French sword and at
tempted to rescue him at Olmutz. Per
haps Lafayette never had happier
moment than, thus riding, he heard
st. Michaels' bells once more. His
Charleston friends may have told him
of the sad days when Major Traille of
the Royal artillery claimed those same
bells as his perQuisites when the Brit
fish had entered the city; and of the
anxieties experienced until, through
the good offices of London friends,
they were returned to their tower.
Paid Honors In the West.
AT ol. LOUIS u6 DcdIu VI the oilidl
bells carried by Father Marquette In
the Northwest; by De Smet in the
further Northwest (Oh, how great the
country grew as, Lafayette listenedD
even, possibly, of the padre who was
building a chain of missions on the
western coast and ringing bell when
ever he founded mission. Pierre
Chouteau was a busy man, but he knew
many things and the gallant visitor
must know how wonderful the western
world was-how much greater than he
knew when he fought for its liberty
Another boat trip-up the Ohio.
Needs must he stop at Marietta. Ohio,
town founded by Revolutionary
officers, Putnam and others. who had
been given grant of land for their
services to the government Was not
the town named for Marie Antoinette?
And had she not, from the enthusiasm
reused by Benjamin Franklin's vivid
descriptions of far-away America and
fiattered by the choice of name for
the new town, ordered a bell for 1t?
That It was lost in shipwreck did not
detract from her thought; nor La
fayette's interest as he heard of the
Incident for the first time. He may
have smiled bit, remembering that
Franklin once refused to give bell
to town named for himself, saying:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Fish Killed BY Sewerage.

The other day, just as the tide in
the Thames was turning from ebb to
aow and the fish were coming UP the
river again, q very heavy rain, follow
ing several days drought, suddenly
flushed the sewers Of London. and the
rush of foul water killed the fishes by
the million. so that the dead bodies
severed the banks for miles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29

Subscribe for
TIE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
: One Dollar year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Odds Price Reductions
Take Effect at Once
Average Drop of Sos Is An
nounced on All of II
Models

The Odds Motor Works, of Lansing
Mich, has announced price reductions
on the four and eight cylinder models
effective at once. The reduction aver
ages $105 on all twelve models.
In the four-cylinder models the road
ster is cut $140, from $1,O95 to 1866;
the touring car $3.50, from $l,O95 to
1915. The semi-sport is reduced $3.50
from $1,225 to SLOTS. The new four
cylinder brougham is cut from $1,42t
TO $1,375. total Of $50. The sedan
drops $3.50, from S1,745 to 81 1876, while
the total cut in the price Of the coupe
is $120, from $1,595 to STATS. The
California top model drops from 1895
to $3.50.
In the eight-cylinder models the
price of the light eight five passenger
touring car is reduced from 81, 495 to
$1,375, total of $40. The new price
on the super-sport touring car is ST.
CTS, as compared with $1,725, reduc-
ton of $50. The eight-cylinder sport
roadster is cut $40, from 81 ,695 to ST.
625. The reduction on the sedan price
totals $120, with the new price set at
$2,025, as compared with S2,145, the
former price. The coupe has been
priced at S1,s75, as compared with
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

About 100000 gallons, or over 40 per
cent, OF the domestic consumption will
be needed for the operation of auto
mobiles.
About $4,000 bales of Egyptian type,
long staple cotton will be growon in
the United States this year, while 400
0oo bales will be imported from Egypt,
ABOUT 3S per cent of this total. or
10000 bales, will be used in the
manufacture of automobile tires.
with its various subsidiary lines the
automobile business influences tn. in
dustrial labor market to more pro-
nounced extent than does any other
great industry.
There are 727,o00 wage earners in
production, sales and service work
whose income is derived directly from
the industry.
In addition to these there are 935. 600
other wage earners, who derive thei,
income indirectly from the automobile
business. These are drivers and chauf
ieurs and workers in industries supply
ing raw materials to manufacturers OF
automotlve products. Figures fo1
workers in these industries were oh.
tanned by multiplying total workers in
each OF these industries by the per.
centage Of the total output needed 70,
automotive products.
Directly and indirectly the anton a.
bile industry influences the employ.
ment of 100000 wage earners.
There are approximately 12,75O oOC
wage earners supported from mann.
featuring industries or engaged in
transportation. Of these 10 per cent
are dependent upon the automobile
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Tractors Made In U. s.
Aid armenian Crops

Twenty-Five American tract
ors, imported by the Near East
Relief Commission, have ploughed
1000 acres and produced twenty
bushels of barley per acre,
against ten bushels per acre the
result Of native methods which
called for 500 men and 1900 oxen
on the same job, says a dispatch
from Alexandropol, Armenia.
Professor Hartill, of the New
York Institute Of Agriculture,
directed this experiment. He
estimates that the cereal produc-
ton of Armenia can be increased
300 per cent by the use of mod
ern methods.