davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

land ig devoted 10 the production Of
ycara. has reached more than 900,
OOO. 900 bushels. Tho value OF the
crop durrg the war reached more
than s3.OOO.O 900. 900, or one-clghth
of the present national debt The
1920 crop, the largest over pro-
duccd, had yalne OF t2.t6O .OO0.-
900. tho 1927 crop. sl.313.0uO,0O0.
Forty per cent OF the total Amcri-
can corn crop la fed 10 swine on
farms 20 per cent In fed TO horser
and mules on farms, and Is per cent
10 sattle on farms, and IS per cent
ls used directly for human food. hut
S5 per cent is used through tho con-
sumption Of meat and meet pro-
duets.
Tho departments figures and
charts ON corn production show that
the United states produces approx
maioly three-fourths OF the corn
crop ~ the world. Less than half Of
the corn land IN the corn belt Is
allotted 60 corn In any given season,
and more than so per cent OF the
crop land ls occupied by small
grains and hay
Tho year book discusses IN detail
tho things TINT determine the
amount ~ corn produced iu thu"
United siates--CD the acreage
planted and C2) the acre Yield.
"Whiie the acreage planted Is de-
tcrmirCd by farmers" the review
save. "the acre Yield s. determined
by the qualt" OF the soil the wealth
er insect posts, and plant diseases
Tho estimated loss caused by COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
CORN NOW MAIN
U.S.FOOD SUPPLY
Much Of Product Fed to
Swine and Cattle, but
Is Later Consumed

by international Sews Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Corn
has supplnnted wheat az the princi-
pal food supply OF the United States.
according to comprehensive re-
view Just completed by the depart
ment OF agriculture.
The vital importance OF the corn
crop and It's relation to American
prosperity has been made the sub
iect of an intensive study 10y the de-
partments experts. and the findings
put iu the 1921 Yearbook, just pub
lished, which. In graphic survey
presents the story Of corn In all it's
details.
Corn 80 produced by nearly 8 1000,
00O OF the Approximately $4,000
farms in the United States. Nearly
one hundred million acres of farm
this single crop, which, in recent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

mon smut alone during the Agar
period, l9l7-lg2e. is placed az about
so 600 600 bushels annually. or
nearly per cent OF the average
cror. or Insect pests. the corn-ear
worm. where abundant. causes a
loss Of M least per cent OF the
grain In the ears stacked. The Eu-
rOpean corn borer also threatens 20
take heavy toll Of the crop
A chapter devoted 10 financing
corn production states that the pro-
duction OF corn IL financed with lees
use OF borrowed capital than Is the
case with most other staple farm
crops.
THE fundamental factors that
will determine the profits In corn
production in the future. as they
have Ia the past. arc supply and dc
mand,' the review states
Production costs must be kept
at a minimum. In planning opera
tlous farmers should try to make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

has spent 81 years in India this new
London ot yours cpmoq as q surprise
nud shock You have read about
me 'uuchHuging cast and you may
take ~ fpbm mo that the code Of
conduct IN Anglo. Indian life has
changed very uttlc since first wont
10 that country. We have been in
troduccd 10 the fox trot and the Jazz
band.
Il am going back 20 india. ! am
sad and sorry for | loved London.
Yes, loved it--unce upon a time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

such readjustments as will enable
them TO sell corn at a profit even at
a comparatively low price level.
"The future demand for corn de-
pends on many things, mos, impor-
tant OF which Is the demand for
meat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

For household use cleaning
brush has been invented with n re-
ceptacle for soap In the center OF
the bristles, providing soap suds
without handling a cake u SOAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
DEBs REPEATS
HIS VIEWS
ON WAR
nv Uniyeraal Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Eugene
". Debs denounced the govern
ment in q speech here last night.
It was his first appearance on
the public platform since his re-
lease from the Federal pehiten.
tiary, where I've was sentenced for
opposing the government in the
war.
Jean Longuet, grandson Of Kari
Marx, spoke from the same plat
form. Longuet denounced the
views of M. Clemenceau.
The meeting was held at Carmen's
Hall and was attended by more than
1000, mostly Socialists.
Debs displayed all the fire and
enthusiasm OF twenty years ago
when ne ran for President on the
Socialist ticket. But physically he
Is a changed man. He has ilot
fully recovered from the illness that
was brought upon him In prison.
Yves. Il opposed the war. 49, said
~ still oppose war. II I had been
president would have saved the
lives OF go 900 Americans, who were
sent over there by Wilson, the
man who kept ms out OF war =
4 Debs reiterated his statement that
the .'capitalistic class" and not the
American people were responsible
for the war. f'@
II would not go to war att the
command of any capitalisticN country
In the world" he said. 'The Amer,
lean people had no voice in the war.
War was declared by the capitalists
and the blood for its prosecution
was furnished by the I working
class"
Legislation to curb speech was
enacted at the behest of capital
Debs said. He declared capital sees
the dawn OF this radical move.
ment," and Is attempting to check
II by law. = G,tE ~
There are now sixty-five men
in the prisons who had opinions OF
their own on the war" he said.
What a cowerdly government that
is afraid sixty-five would ruin itp'
Debs introduced M. Longuet az
Citizen Of the world" and a
Socialist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
HARDING PLANS
/ PROGRESSIVE
! MESSAGE
Works With Rig Five sena-
tors on Thesis to ForestaII
La FoIIette Drive.


President Harding's forthcoming
message TO the regular session q
the Slxty-seventh Congress, which
opens one week from today. win be
devoted chiefly to discussion. of three
critical domestic problems -agricui-
tural relief, the transportation sit
uation. and enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws, II was learned today.
Those who have discussed with
Mr.. Harding the framework OF hts
message predict It win be the -moat
progressive, presentation Of facts
ana Observation-Disclosures that Mr.. Hard
Ing has yet delivered to the Con-
The regular" Republicans have
no intention Of allowing Senator
Ia Follette's personally conducted
progressive conference. which meets
here on December 1, run away with
the progressive thought OF the
country.
WIN Appeal 10 Liberals.
The organisation Senators know in
advance about what trend the La
Toilette progressives win take in the
formation Of a Legislative program
.s~-,.a ", shs,r -. &, ,hs n,ara -
the music they do intend that the
organization program shall carry an
appeal TO tne snIsntened prosres,
Administration senator expressed ID.
Dlscussion OF the Organization
program win be begun In earnest az
the White House this week between
President Harding and the Big
Five" OF the Administration Sena'
torial forces--Lodge Of Massachu.
sets. Watson, Of Indiana, Curtis OF
Kansas. Smoot Of Utah. and Cum.
minis Of Iowa.
It Is expected President Harding
will make q frank bid for agricul-
tural. support for the Administers.
tion's transportation program by
linking together the agricultural dis.
tress and the railroad question.
1t has been suggested to The
President thar he bluntly tell the
I farmers in his message that most
/ OF their distress Is due to high
freight rates and interrupted trans.
portation--the near breakdown and
congestion that came during and
immediately following the shopmen' g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
|AFFINITIEs WAIT I'M RENO
ON DIVORCE, SAYS BISHOP

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--Per.
sons seeking divorces In Navada
often bring their "affinities" along,
members OF the Clerical Brotherhood
were told by Bishop Hunting of
she Episcopal missionary district Of
Nevada.
Speaking In. the Church House,
West Rittenhouse Square, Bishop
Hunting described the divorce evil
in Nevada ne deplorable. Last year,
he said, there were $50 divorces and
1000 marriages In the State. There
10 one divorce there for every. four.
teen persons In the State. and 1000
suits are pendins. ~ Is
Bishop Hpntit.S said he would like
to get everybody las mad az fhun-
der" over the situation. He urged
SUPPORT for Federal divorce law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Indian Chief to Speak.

Joppa Lodge No. IS will confer
the Master Mason's degree at its
stated communication this eve
ming at Joppa Lodge Hall, Second
and Upshur streets northwest.
BE- m the East. The Petworth Ma
sonic Club had It's first ladies' night
iast Monday night and the enter
tainment presented was said to be n
rreat success. All Master Masons
IN good standing are eligible for
membership In this club which meets
AZ Joppa Lodge Hall on the third
MONDAY OF each month. Edward c.
Wilbur. 1907 Grant Circle. IL char.
man OF the membership committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
UNCLE SEEKS RELEASE
or BOSTON HEIRESS

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 27.-A def
mite move toward effecting the re.
lease Of Dorothy Gordon, heiress to
s40o. 200. from the Mclean Hospital
for the Insane has been made by
the girls uncle, John d. Gardner,
OF Baldwin, Long Island, who filed a
petition In the supreme court at
East Cambridge. asking that q hear.
ing. be held at once on the girls
sanity and that her release be
ordered. &C
The petition stated that Mr.. Gar
diner had good reason to believe
that Miss Gordon was Illegally held
ne an insane person In the Mclean
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
RELEASE OF CURED LEPERs
CONSIDERED IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Nov. 27.--A special
board of examiners, appointed by
the Territorial Board of Health will
visit the Kalaupapa Leper Settle.
ment on the Island of Mololxai soon
20 pass upon the release Of seven,
teen patients.
This IL the third time since the
perfecting OF the chaulmoogra oil
Treatment, that q board Of exam.
tners win have visited the settle.
|ment.
or the present patients .who are
np for parole more than half have
been confined at the settlement for
more than twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
To Keep Tiny
Tots Warm

Infants' Handlxnit Sacqaes--
White trimmed with pink or blue.
sl..5 TO s2.s5.
swcAters- plain or fancy weaves;
pink. blue. white and salmon,
$l.s5 10 $S.2S.
knitted Caps and Toques--Rib-
bon strings or knitted straps. eec
to $50.
Bootees--Many styles. Soc to
s2.sS.
Coats -of velour, broadcloth and
chinchiila, for Riddles OF 2 TO .
years. s5.s5 to $3.50.
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Gar
ments- Priced according to size.
sSc to $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
STUDENTS or ST. MARY.s
TO GUILD CHAPEL IN CHINA

EMMITSBURG, Nd, Nov. fla
memorial chapel or school probably
win be built In China from funds
donated by the Father Walsh Unit
OF the Mt. 81. Mary's Catholic stu.
dents Mission Crusade.
A proposal for such a memorial
was made al the last meeting OF
the unit, The Reverend Moderator
9 the Unit and the Director OF the
Seminary, the Rev. DR.. McAndrews,
t"d TO ale s,esrbers of the or.
=, on and cn"oifared them to
mi nue. their good work. 4 !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
ALLEGED BANK EMBEZZLER
TO BE TAKEN TO TORONTO

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 27.-Bear'
ing an extradition from Sir Auck.
land Geddes. British Ambassador at
Washington, approved by Secretary
OF state Hughes, w. 8. Stringer.
inspector Of criminal Investigations
at Toronto. reached here today to
return Malcolm Franklin Mahon,
bezzling about 5000 from bank.
ing institution.
Mahon escaped from Canada In
an automobile and went to New
Orleans. He then became q bank
accountant at Centerville. this State.
Some time later he wrote to q
friend In New Orleans and his ar.
rest followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Warm Blankets

Cold weather wouldn't be COM
plete without warm, snug blan-
kets, and our Blanket Section
answers all needs with bed COW
elings Of dependable quality,
reasonably priced.
66x8O Atwood Blankets. in
bright colored block pIaids. with
wide scisette binding. 81 Ak
Pair .......... ...s....
6sxso Part-wooI Blankets, well
doomed and finished. shown II
many pleasing coIors. eS OK
Pair ................... UOSO
70x80 Atwood Blankets, in
white and rich block plaids. with
binding bind Of satin S12.95
7sxso bath Robe Blanket in
light and dark shades. Completes
with girdle and frogs. "a OK
Each ...............s..
Fine, silky Plush Anto Robe. in
colors to match various makes
Of cars. Special $1,000
others. 1896 to $3.50.
5.xse Hordered Cambria Com
fort. In dark serviceable colors.
white cotton filled. co OK
Each ...................
7sxso Bordered Down Comfort.
In oriental and floral designs.
many shades. G1CdS
Size SKI feet. s14.7s.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
For Frosty Hands

Warm hands are possible
without sacrificing one bit Of
neatness or smartness. Gray
mocha strap-wrist gloves in the
full six-bp.ton length are quite
correct for every sort Of gen.
eral wear. $500.
Duplex Fabric Gloves, in strik.
ing two-tone gauntlet effects.
$s.75.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
knitted S,uggIers
So. So

Just a little bit Of warm knitted wool to
wear where one needs it most--a little sleeve
less jacket that fits under large coats or
~ ds;ntv stviss so,,s \, Ma cnlars anJ
others with borders and trimming Of contrast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
A Winter Pastin,e

and a very profitable one, is
knitting, because you may
fashion such lovely and prac-
teal things with your needles.
There are heavy knitting yarns
for sweaters, lightweight yarns
for mittens, Germantown for
shawls, Saxony for babies
wear. Shetland floss for scarfs
and little folks and Sigknit and
Astrakan yarn for sport and
novelty sweaters. Prices range
from gle to Use : ball.
..4Ai Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

Wool or silk-and.wool mixtures
that promise another season OF
great. vogue. They are comfort
able and heaithfui for wear with
low shoes during the sbitterest
weather. In these two groups
are hose of plain or heather col.
orings. some with embroidered
clocks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

DETECTIVE CHARGED WITH
FATHER iN-LAW'S DEATH

CANTON, ohio, Nov. 27.--E. ].
House, %, chief OF detectives Of the
Wheeling and Lake Irie Railroad, II
under arrest here today CHARGED
with murder. following this killing Of
his father.in-iaw. w. A. Pheian.
The shooting is said to have foi.
lowed a quarrel ~
House Immediately walked to DO
lice headquarters and gave himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
The one pictured is S275. 90
Moments Winter Coats
$685. to $l45.OO

There are so many coats in our newest
showing that there viii be a lot Of things you
want to consider besides. their winter warmth.
All the seasons luxurious hbrics are shown,
some with trimmings Of fur, and there are
styles that wrap, drape and swirl or cling to
the simplicity Of sport coats. All sizes for
misses and women, including extra sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Winter Dress Goods

Poiret Twill and Tricotine, the
undisputed leaders OF the winter
mode. 81 inches wide. in navy.
brown, and black. 60 %
Yard ............-......
Atwood Coatings, 81 inches
wide, Chinchilias in tan. brown.
gray, navy and black and plaid.
back coatings IN brown. tan and
blue With beautiful plaid co %
effect facing. Yard 80. ~sSO
Tweeds OF an unusual heavy
weight, suitable for coats, suits
and separate skirts. 81 inches
wide. Several popular 60 81
colorings Yard ,..... ~A'~~
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

~ HE boy playing out Of doors
j In blustery weather needs
warm clothes, well cut TO TT
snugly without impeding &C
ton. We have themr-the
famous Penrod and other rcpu-
table clothing. Bring the boy
IN for cold weather clothes, or
come here for serviceable Christ
mis gifts for boys.
y. Boys Maekinaws, S6,75.
Boysf chiaehilla 0vsrcoats,
Juniors, 96.76.
Boys Swssters, Sass, cost
and pull-ovsr styles.
Boys Bath Robes, SEAS.
Boys Flannelette Pajamas.
esei one and two-piece styles.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
.CHANGESINP.Q 0.
ARE NEARLY
FINISHED
RemodeIIing First Floor Was
Started During the
Summer.

Remodeling Of the main floor. OF
the Postoffice Department building,
begun during the summer to permit
Of the installation of model Public
Health Service dispensary, and hos
pital,' 10 now nearing completion.
In addition to the partitioning off
Of the rooms for the various branches
OF the medical establishment in the
southwest corner OF the big build
ing, q corridor 10 being cut through
from east to west In about the center
OF the famous glass enclosed court
yard Of the, building.
Cut New Corridor.
The new corridor. which will fur
nish communication between the
east and west corridors, IN Just be-
hind the little theater auditorium
and cuts between the mail and file
rooms. It.will be entirely walled and
roofed In. with doors cummtinicat.
ing with the adjacent departments.
New windows are being cut close
to the ceiling of the first floor all
around the. inside court to give bet.
ter lighting and ventilation In the
erstwhile gloomy corridors Of the
building. Il M
The offic9 OF the Department,s
CHIEF clerk, william H. Mooney. has
been moved from the fifth floor, next
to the Office Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral. to the northeast corner OF the
first floor. .
Change Helps.
The change, Mr.. Mooney explain.
ed, was in the interest Of the public.
The chief clerk 10. In most Govern
ment departments, the point OF con.
tact between the department and
the public, he stated. 80
I With the chief clerks office in It's
present location the hundreds OF
visitors who do business daily with
the chief clerk need not use the
elevators to make the trip to the
fifth floor. The change has meant
Q marked decrease In elevator sery.
ice and 70 speeding up the work Of
the office OF the chief clerk and
other bureaus. Mr.. Mooney said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Warm Undertakings
First Floor.

The first consideration Of the
woman who chooses to be really
comfortable is warm knitted UNI
derwear. There are many styles
here, Of heavy or medium weights,
nj prices that make early pur-
chasing interesting.
Finely Woven Cotton Union
Suits OF heavy weight.
Sizes 90 and 30. ........ .sf.0o
sizes 40 tc<4. .s1.2s
Meripo Union Suits Of several
grades.
sizes ss and IS $500 and $3.50
Sizes 40 to a $s.2S and ss.5S
Cotton. Vests and Tights. each
sizes 80 and IS. -. .s1.oo
Sizes 40 to ~. .S1..S
Merino Vests and Tights. each
Sizes 80 and %. $500
Sizes 40 to A........ .s1.sS
--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Beacon Robes, $2.95

Unusual both in price and
quality are these robes Of genu-
inc Beacon cloth. They are well
made and trimmed with cord and
satin ribbons. Many rich dark
ana light, coiorings TO choose from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
The Smartest WOOLen
Dresses, SIS, S35

!. No matter how charming a seasons silk
frocks may be, there is always q place. of inn
portance reserved for dresses Of tricotApe and
Poiret twill. Dresses for every winter occa-
sion. in navy blue. black or brown.
SECOND Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

wths
comfort for women and children tor the home has been overlooked
blasts and off purchasing them longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

Fire scts--Brass. swedish
black. iron and black iron and
brass combinations. sie.sS 10
sts.se. IL
Andirons--In brass. Swedish
black iron and brass and black
iron combinations. 800 TO
$3.50 pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
Knitted BIoomers, 81

A cold weather necessity, al
they are of a heavy knitted weave
that far surpasses any other
bloomer material in warmth. Elias
tic at knee,
knitted Pettibockers, Sl.:s.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

Perfection OIL Heaters---A de-
,pendable heater. equipped. with
steel reservoir, lead coated,
black drums, nickel trim. $6.55
Other. heaters, equipped with
brass reservoir, black and enaIn-
eled drums. $3.50 10 $500.
sixth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
a Fur Set for the
Little Tot
coat, SIS; Cop, IS; Mdf, $685.

When one is about 6 years old there is
nothing so delightfully."- certain to keep Jack
Frost away, at the same time making one just
coat, cap and muff set Of gray and white
squirrel. The coat Is smartly belted, and
there are snug little ear muffs,on the cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

Spark Guards and Fire
Screens--Ih combination black
wire with brass, all brass or all
black. s7.s5 to $500.
Cape u Fire Lighters
Some wil. trays. $3.50 TO &5.f5.
Gas Heaters-with copper re-
Electors and asbestos backs.
! SfCy 20 $3.50.