davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

March IL the first Of the spring
months. The Milky Way. carrying
with It and ahead Of It the brilliant
winter considerations, now approaches
the western horizon in the early eve
ming to remain In an inconspicuous
position near tho horizon for several
The Pleiades and Hyades
are low in tho west. Their disappear
ancc in the suns rays marks the be-
ginning OF spring and their appear
ance in tho carly evening in the east
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
THE STARRY SKIES IN MARCH
By Professor Barton Of tho University Of Pennsyvana

ing about the other. This was noticed
in 1909. However. in spite OF tho long
period during which 1t has been OBJ
served. We know little about the period
required for = complete revolution ex-
cept that It Is between 200 and 1000
years.
Altho both Sirius and Procyon arc
very bright stars and carefully OBJ
served by many observers. thcy wero
not seen to be double stars until re-
cent years. In 1894 variation In the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Tho agricultural bloc OF the senate
recently became a permanent organ
ization when tho prime movers in the
bloc met and elected Senator Arthur
Capper OF Kansas chairman. Tho acti-
vitics OF the farm bloc IN both
branches OF the house has resulted to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

date in the adoption of the following
pieces Of legislation: 1t has been large
ly responsible for the emergency tariff
law; tho cooperative marketing bill;
grain futures: an amendment OF tho
war finance corporation act providing
for additional credits to agricultural
interests: the assurance of farm rep
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Ertensire Poultry Plant

From Portsles, N. NJ: Henry Hol-
land at Rogers. Is operating poultry
farm which. Il Ia said. is second TO
none in the state. MIR. Holland Is now
running over 1900 white Leghorn
hens and 4. supplying the markets
with over 400 eggs daily. The eggs arc
shipped direct to the wholesale market
and the price for the year will average
10 cents dozen over the local market
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

resentation on the federal reserve
board. Chairman Arthur Capper of the
senate bloc and several OF the Repub-
1icans and Democrats active in the
senate organization arc shown above.
Senators Ladd. Harreld Gooding. Cap
per and Rawson are Republicans.
Sheppard. Ashurst and Caraway are
Democrats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
THIS Weeks NOTES ON THE FARM

been growing rapidly Genoa's egg
shipments have been phenomenal.
Tho bee inspector in California re-
ports 10000 hives thruout Ventura
county.
Reports from Thornton, Calf. state
That large acreage liz to be planted to
hemp. and that large mill is planned
there.
As result of the marketing and
wool grading meeting held at Durango
the San Juan basin may have a CO.
operative marketing association for
the purpose OF forming a big wool pool
In that section which later may be
united with state pool.
At tho International Grain and Hay
snow recently held at Chicago, r, a.
Chrisholm OF Rio Grande county re-
ceivcd first award on two-row barley
and second award on oats over the
United States and Canada on barley
ana In tho oats district. Colorado won
i9 prizes.
Twenty-one farmers living near
Padront and north OF Sterling have
signed agreement to milk 235 cows in
the event a milk products company
can Dc induced to locate q condcnsary.
The stockyards in Denver ranked
twelfth among those in 10 cities in
January cattle receipts and ..nd in hog
receipts. Cattle receipts were I3,3s3
From Durango: The frst plowiuK OF
tho season was dono on tho q A.
Masters ranch this week when Mr..
Masters began the turning OF a tract
OF alfalfa land.
Letter from Billy Barlow visiting In
California TO Hotchkiss Times: This
country can beat us raising oranges,
grape fruit. figs. dates and things OF
that kind. but that Is all. We cut more
Alfalfa In two cuttings than they do in
seven, from what / have seen, and
stock.-they don't try TO raise anything
but scrubs. Wo can beat them on any
thing NO pretend to raise"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

From stoninston: Carl vocke sold
his broom corn for $50 per ton. Tho
buyer claimed this to be the best
corn that has been produced In Baca
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Geona II ono OF the larger towns
In eastern Colorado that has been
making rapid strides. Three years ago
the cream checks totnlcd $4,000 in a
year and the dairyinE Industry has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

New York City has moro than five
hundred women physicians and sur.
geonA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

application to the u. s. Surveyor GEN
cral. Federal Building, Denver. Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

awarded to Milton Badger. the second
prize going TO Harold Bole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Canning industry Is to be a promi-
nent feature OF farming in Arkansas
valley this year, both in Otero and
Fremont counties. and the only rea-
son Pueblo county docs not get ut 1t is
the usual excuse in evcrything-lack
OF leadership. 1t is stated by La
Junta Tribune that Libby, Mcneil q;
Libby will put up 10000 cases OF to-
matoes in their plants at Manzanola
and Rocky Ford. 1t will take 400 acres
to supply this amount, and the price
offered tho farmers is 50 per ton. This
company will also can all tho cherries
tion.
The case OF the Holbrook Irrigation
District versus tho Timpas Creek Land
and Irrigation company, ct al. will be
heard in the district court on Tuesday
Tho Holbrook people are endcavorinS
to enjoln the defendants from putting
In dam across Timpas creek and
taking all tho water thcrein for stor-
age purposes.
From Model. Trinidad district: The
Meerses and Russell Tinaman decided
Colorado was too good to Ieave so In
stead of moving to California they arc
moving near Swink, Colorado, where
they have rented u big farm.
Producers' association. appointed 10
work out q proGressive community
program discussed various local enter
pr1ses including the forming Of boys
and girls calf clubs: another In hold
ing Fountain Valley fair In conjunc-
ton with other farmers organizations
and the county farm bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Cordenie Arnold Severance.
Cordenio Arnold Severance,
president Of the American Bar as
socia ion, 10 now in Washington.
presiding ut the meeting Of the
educational section Of the associ.--
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

From Durango: The hrst plowiuK oe
tho season was dono on tho q A.
Masters ranch this week when Mr.
Masters began tho turning OF a tract
OF alfalfa land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

The stockyards in Denver ranked
twelfth among those in 10 cities in
January cattle receipts and 2,nd in hog
receipts. Cattle receipts were <a.3S3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

Twenty-one farmers living near
fadronf and north OF Sterling have
signed agreement to milk 235 cows in
the event milk products company
can be induced to locate q condcnsary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COLLECTOR, &c. with real estate experi-
ence. anything; references. , 1417 Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-rassenrer Cars.

ALCO touring, handsome appeal rance. reason
able terms; owner operates Carefulr..
CADILLAC. beautiful town car reasonable.
owner drives. MAGNANL Plaza o01t.
CHANDLER, closed open, Z pa assenreres
$3.50 hour; 81 Sunday. owner. Binghain
1900
PACKARD limouslncs and touring cars frr
hire ON occasions; moderate rates SHEN-
MAN RENrlNG co.. Melrose 27S2.
TACKARD cars FOR hire by tho day. we<.
month or trip. Plaza $685.. pHELAN e-s
SCHUYLER AUTO RENTING co.. schuyler
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

HOUSEMAN, useful man, Swede, middle
aged. wishes position private family; ref
erences; anywhere: American, 157 Il. 47th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

FARMER GARDENER. first class man for
gentleman's place, COW and poultry; fur
nished cottage. all improvements wife To
make butter and do laundry; no children.
Apply 1f5 Broadway, Room 515. between 10
and II A. NJ
GROCERY clerk, experienced In first class
grocery; must know how TO handle food
and vegetables; references. 2T31 Bway.
HOUsEAIAN wanted also walt on table.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, chauffeur. gardener. wife cook /:
only for country $160 per month Rein,
care G. Ahlquist 267 West S9th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

JAPANESE, butler. useful, young. neat.
sober: years experience, with excellent
city references; apartment preferred. George.
III West 9th st
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
Statesmen.

YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!
THEN, WHY DON'T YOU?
ABOVE ALL THINGS, DON'T ALLOW
YOURSELF TO BE 'CONTENTl" III
YOU'RE MAKING s.. 900 A YEAR-TITAT
ISN'T ENOUGH. IF YOU RE. MAKING
$4,000 A YEAR-THAT ISN'T ENOUGH
GET MORE MONEY NOT JUST FOR
THE MONEY, BUT TO DO JUSTICE TO
1OuRsELF. LIFE is A CONTESTi
YOU WANT TO WIN
MERELY READING A WANT AID.
ISN'T GOING TO DO 1T. IF YOU
COULD KNOW--As l KNOW-THE
VALUE TO YOU or MY MESSAGE,
YOU'LL NOT LAZILY SAY YOU'LL
THINK IT OVER" (THREE FOR
REPLY NOW. YOU AND 1 CAN
DO BUSINESS.
WE ARE SELLING sECURITY-A
WONDERFUL PROPOSITION. AND
WE ARE DOING IT ON COMMISSION
ABOUT THAT YOU SAY? WELL; JUST
ToGETHERi I'LL SHOW YOU SOME
THING THAT WILL MAKE YOU SAY
IF THOSE FELLOWS CAN MAKE
THAT KIND OF MONEY, CAN"
THEN I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO
DO TT. EASILY, WITH DIGNITY,
AND PROFITABLY. DROP ME A
LINE RIGHT NOW WILL YOU?
r 647 HERALD. ESQ BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

STU DEBAKER 1920 Special "G'' sedan. er-
cellont condition; factory guarantee: 81 O10..
monthly payments. STUDEBAKER CORP
1859 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Prospect s3f0
omen atruinrr
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, splendid cook, useful butler; mid
dle-aged German Americans, St30. Wet
tiers Agency. 20 West 43d. Longacre ss67
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED-Female.

| LAUNDRESS CTIAMBERAIAID wv e)
| wanted IN private house; ciyt reference.
| 116 West Seth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, Scandinavian, wish to do any
work together; no Laundry; Sl20 month
City preferred. Scandinavian. 157 East 47th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

YOU KNOW THAT YOU
CAN MAKE MORE MONEY!
THEN. WHY DON'T YOU?
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HELP WANTED-Female.

BoOKKEEPER, with knowledge Of stenogra-
ply. Christian, with manufacturing con-
Germ In Greenpoint section; state age, ex-
1G34 Herald. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, good cook. butler. chauffeur, neal
dependable (colored). $140-Sl50 Wettler
A9ncy, 20 West 43d st. Longacre 1867.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, German Hungarian; wife good
plain cook or ehambermaid: useful butler
houseman; near city: references. 245 q. sod.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, Swedish, good cook useful butler,
years last place. $lT5 Wtttler's Agency,
20 West f3d st. Longacre Ss67.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

IANITOR, colored man, wishes position
reference. Fields, care Young. 254 w i8sd
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CouPLE-Cerman, cook. butler: experience
references; city position; small family.
Academy 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
I ADTFS

LA DIES.
Women of Intelligence and pleasant per
sonality TO sell electrical hair dryers. Crane
g. Co, ~ East 18th (Iotel Abort Bulldlngl
IADY1s maid. cXpcrienced. assist with school
boy 10 years old: sewing required; per-
sonal references Call $3.50 TO II "wednesday.
Duveen, 2l East SD.
LADY-Corporatlo has exceptional oppor-
tunity for well educated energetic lady ;
petmanency; splendid. Call suite l'l0, SO3
5th av. -
LADY, college graduate or disengaa-d
teacher preferred permanency' adyance-
ment; 81 500 10 start: also bonus. Call Ill,
suite 10o6. 0 East a6th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE. English, excellent cook, useful but
Ter, Az years last place, $160. Wettler
Agency, 20 West 43d st. Longacre SS67.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

STUpEBAKER. 1920 big "6" touring pas
seuECr. excellent condition. factory guar
antced $S7js gouthy payments. STUDE-
BAKER corr. 1862 Bedford av., Brooklyu.
Prospect $50. open evenings. .t.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


3 sTEARNs touring car. 1920: good conditloh;
$500 monthly payments. STUDEBAKERs
CORP. 1869 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Prospect
$40; open evenings. ttt
I sTUDEBAEER 1927 Light "6'' coupe, two
passenger; excellent condition . new cossi
tires: factory guaranteed. 5000 monthly
payments STUDEBAKER CORP 1852
Bedford av., Brooklyn. Prospect S310. open
STUuEBAKER. 1920 big "6" touring z pas
seugcr. excellent condition. factory guar
antced, $S1Js Igouthy payments. STUDE-
BAKER corr, 1902 Bedford av., Brooklyu. ,
PROSPECT $50. opcn evenings. nf.
STUDEBAKEE 1927 special "G'' sedan. eS-
ccllent condition: factory guarantee.
fl40o, monthly payments. STUpEBAkEIt
CORP. 1863 Bedford az Brooklyn, Prospect
$50. open EVENINGS
STUDERAlIER 1921 Special "G' touring:
passenger. excellent condition. factory
guarantee NN2l. monthly payments. STtDE-.
BAKER CORP, 1io9 bedford av., Brooklyn
Prospect sai0 opcn evenings
STUDEBAIER 1920 Special "6" touring; s
passenger, excellent condition. factory
guarantee $3.50. monthly payments. STUDE-t
BAKER CORP. iiG0 Bedford av.. Brooklyn!
Prospect $40: open seniugs.
STUDEBAKER 1921 Big "G' touring, pass
Feuger; excellent condition: factory guar
nnteo; Si,O50, monthly payments. STITDE-
BAKER CORP, 1869 Bedford av., Brooklyn
Prospect s8l0 open evenings.
STTDEBAkER Light ''6'' sedan, . nassen-
ger, excellent condition; factory guarantee:
Sl,iI5, monthly payments. STuDEBAKEn
CORP. 1869 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Prospect
$50. opon evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1920 Special ''G's sedan. er-
cellont condition; factory uarantee: 81 .O10. Cd
monthly payments. STTDEBAKER CORP
$50 Bedford av. Brooklyn. Prospect s310.
open evenings
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOS FOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRs
ATTIC
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WOMEN.

A New York department store wishes
to engage twelve young women In their
upholstery and drapery department.
Young women who are graduates of
art Institutes should take advantage
of this opportunity to acquire practical
knowledge of interior decoration. We
can place ambitious applicants In any
of the following sections. Drapery,
curtain and upholstery fabrics, lace
curtains and fringes. Write, stating
age, experience and salary expected
Box T27. Real Service, Is East 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, Scotch (35) man ali around
farmer, gardener; wife splendid cook.
houseworker; reliable. competent; recon-
mended: S11O. F'itZroy 1924
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE-Experienced cook. manager; useful
butler; entire charge, except laundry: best
references: country preferred. 24l L. Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR. light colored wishes position
private; four years references last place
neat obliglng. trustworthy; salary $50
week Q 1434 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

GARDENER, married. no children, Scotch,
10 years experience. all branches; refer
cnces; entire charge preferred. Box NJ 164,
cO6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, refined. take entire charge, with
out laundry. small family; best recomrnen-
dations. Please call Rhineander 4753 be.
g-2
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
AatomobIIea wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRS
AUTO Co. 1893 Broadway. Circle 24Ts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

HANDY man, useful; country preferred ;
ray IIill S73s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

EXECUTIVE tmasonl. long business expert
ence,/ reputation without a stain, seeks
responsible executive position where honest
effort is appreciated: salary required not
excessive. as have Independent income. Ad-
dress + 635 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE, Finnish. chauffeur-mechanic; wife
excellent cook; references. Q 1907 Herald.
Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

GARDENER, head, Scotch married. no chill
dren, capable handling help. up TO date man
under glass. outside: all branches gardening
or farming. George Walker, Garybrook road
North TarrytoWn. N Y
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

STEARNs touring car. 1920; good condition.;
$500, monthly payments. STUDEBAEERl
CORP. 1869 Bedford av., Brooklyn. Prospect
hL1n. nnnu nNnmIugl.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

ENGINEER. practical machinst experi-
enced in modern power plants electric,
plumbing, factory, business buildings and
apartment houses; ice machine permit: refer
ences. Anderson, 1475 Longfellow av.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE. colored, cookkbutler, position in
n. Y. City, capable taking full charge.
J. w. 20 Chestnut aY.. Pelham. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

COUPLE. Finnish, cook and useful butler,
wish position in small family: references !;
E150. 100 East 10th st. care TIetonen
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
PLENTY OF ROOM TO STAKE

Certain persons Yukon during the fall gave inter views to coast papers stated that the Mayo silver area pac tay place for any but man with cap a Exception be taken acquainted with the field mineral country needs prospeco as capital .
 While claims staked in the Mayo district they compared be mneazed in that dis c favorable to silver de positions district explored and determined to the eN tent of twenty width Keno HI with its rich veins and other promising hills lie in that area
 With only people present it is peposter os to claim they whole It mistaken policy to spread reports public domain open in the Mayo any portions Yukon attractive the ppec fact there mnerd land in various parts Of the Yukon ppectors far better oporun anywhere only capital IS now Capital essential in opening hard roc properties let he individual prospr blaze the
 way and the capitalists now In the Mayo area encouraging coming into the dis tr Costs be high In the Yukon minerals seldom found
 ong-occuped fields and essential that the prospo oper- ateIu u e regions.
 The inducements large numbers of uageaners a the man who breaks rock in who and finds and develops properties and the other the min BOthh their places
 needs earnest prOsrO men who get The claims staked in the districts but patch compared to the whole and do work will Hnd noe enc of fopporunity-DawsOn News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
IS IGNORANCE BLISS WHEN EXTENSIVE?

In in nelghborhod thousand people and everyone nhbor with the winds and the rams the clothes you wear "h e place to easy back yard "n ~ ros sasv Twin from a days with the win purifying everything ana eeoou which fails to give us what We wan" politically isn't entire
 logical that our perspective ingownE? We nave
 possibilities countrto the know" wealth of our countud Chchaco on in this spS nick big right under our noses?
 What is there this world that We haven I u
 corrv will grow EVERYTHING need; forests flooded with live filled with fish, our climate the | perfect surroundings entirely pleasant We nave our mil doubling the acreage or "Ne" grown annually wheat raising country rom raised anywhere We "h "e"t chance on big things m sight town almost richer than worlds ran developed guarantees or cheap coal sup deposits nay 'o0"e advertised for sale at pay the dollar can locate one land in the world is " day from here. simply waiting to e ueU upon " We know the Waterpo"eT IS "l'" o" which will land light and power anu heat 10 ko"a and We are not Te We paying SI10 gallon gasoline producing gasoline Tor con " nowhere worth while because TOT p0ua per together on any WopouO HOW" ever maybe and maybe the camp "s gone d" far as the personality of he would allow u to-
 the who will go after these FcueS will For the past fifteen years each year experts
 and proseced wealth they nd heard They have this camp caartea from soda to hoe ride all the to us without purely oclnot even local Tor there isn't accommodations Town today for the oc We are not even a'e 10 our nrries to that extent doesn't look though beyond
 What Tive ones is here my masters-E"iFO""S
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Talking on athletics al 8 dinner of Princeton alumni in St Louis, W. W. Roper, head coach of the Tiger foot bah eleven. emphasized the impor- tancc and value of physical education, He said. in part:
 "It cannot be conrended with any chance of SucceSs that athletics are the most important thing in college: they are not. but they contribute with other things to develop rhe well round ed boy and this is the boy we need and ought 70 have iu America.
 "The boy of from eighteen to twen- ty-two Is a pretty vigorous sort Of an animal and l submit if he didn't have his athletic ideals and his general in- ,crcsJ Gu athletics he might turn to worse things.
 "If boys at Princeton or anywhere else didn't have 'hc types Ike Johnny Poe and Hobey Baker 10 admire and look uD Co, they might admire the dead-gamc gambler or the dead-game sport. You can make uD your mind they are going to admire somebody.
 What Athletic Ideal Teaches
 What does the athletic Ideal teach a huye IJ teaches him to take care Of and develop his body and 10 lead a life that win make him stronger and more vigorous. And In doing s0. he Is fitting himself for the bigger. broader battle beyond the grtdIron or rhe base ball diamond.
 CT had some friends whose only child was hoy. inst al the age when he thought lt smart 10 smoke cigarettes, and his father and mother couldn't stop it. He clearly showed that what he was doing was hurting his health. I suggested to his family that the boy come to Princeton some Saturday with me.
 "I took him down to the training house, introduced hlm 10 the members of the team. and casually mentioned the training rules and regulations. telling him no man could play on the team who used tobacco We left Sun day night. and several weeks after ward the delighted father and mother told me the boy had stopped smoking.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN INCOME TAX

Important changes in Income tax procedure. directed by Commission CT David II. Blair, are embodied in a treasury decision, effective Decem- Der Is. which provides for the prompt adjustment of claims for re- fund and abatement ot Federal tax es. Heretofore when an overassess- meut or over payment was disclosed by the audit of au income tax re- turn the taxpayer was invited to file claim for the abatement of the overassessmeut or the refund of the overpayment. Wben received the claim was registered and filed away until reached in due course for con sideration. Because of the large
 number of such claims filed, delay in adjustment necessarily resulted. Now taxpayers will not be advised of their privilege of filing a claim for the refund of taxes which have been paid in excess of amounts le- galIy due, but instead will receive a certificate of overassessmeut and a check in correction of the error, or if an assessment Is outstanding against the taxpayer for income or excess profits tax the overpayment will be applied as d credit against the assessment and the balance i'm mediateIy refunded. This will be Of distinct financial advantage to both the taxpayer and the government; ft will do away with the necessity for the taxpayer filing claim for refund and will greatly reduce the amount of work tC be done by the bureau in tie adjustment of claims Taxpayers may continue 10 file claims for abatement and refund but it is expected that the number of such claims uIed each month will, be greatly reduced Efforts are be ing made by the 5ureau to adjust within six months all claims now pending aud thereafter 10 keep the work current The Revenue Act of 1921 provides that under certain conditions interest JhalI be pad up on claims from the date of the pay mcnt of the tax to the date of the allowance og the c.aim- The new procedure should g.eatly reduce the amount of interest which the gov ernment must of necessity pay upon claims for refund