davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Girls Plain Blue
Gingham Skirts, 81

and $3.50
81 for skirts pleated on bodies,
sizes 6 to IL years.
$3.50 for skirts pleated on bands
and belts, sizes II to 16 years.
Girls Lightweight
Coats, SIS and 81
Homespuns, velours and tweeds
in shades Of tan and pretty light
colors. Some are a trifie soiled
from handling. Sizes to IA
years in the group.
Capes for Junior Girls,
$3.50 and $40
Velours and tweeds-sport and
street styles-plain and novelty
patterns and colors. Only one or
two Of a kind. Sizes 12 to 16
years.
down Stairs Store, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Mems Good 25c Neckties

Silks and silk mixtures Just half the price they woul
be regularly because the maker used up his dments
materials. Plain patterns fancy Jacquards novelty stripe
and brocades in practically all colors.
stair for Menon the Caller Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Tho music lesson season will
soon be here. Then will come
the question of a piano. The
real pianos Of today for the
student are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Black Enamel Weekend
Cases. $3.50
Shiny black fabric cases with
leather corners and handle. Cre-
tonne lining. Shirt pocket in lid.
IS to % inch sizes.
Square Hat Boxes, S.
shiny black -enameled fabric
boxes with leather corners and
handle. Lined with cretonne.
Two removable hat fo,rns. Cen.
ter locks and two side catches.
IS inches across.
Deep Suitcases, $3.50
24-inch suitcases, 8 inches
deep, Of black fabric. Two re-
<Dswn stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Mems Woven Madras Shirts, S1.5O

Fascolor wovenstripe madras shirts in everyday con-
servative colors and patterns Pin stripes wider stripes
cluster stripes and effects Wanamaker shirts
know that they right up to the mark IN
every detail making finish and that the probabilities
that they the best shirts $3.50 will buy anywhere
All sizes 1917 to lS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Mems Sport Oxfords Take a
Price-DrOp, $3.50

Smoked ekskin oXfords with brown leather trimmings
and fiber soes Kinds that have been selling all at
considerably but because there only 200 pair
have marked them this hurrying price Good for
the remaining sports occasions of Summer.
They will be just right for bowling and other indoor
Winter sports. All sizes.
stairs Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Vacation Luggage That Costs
Little and Lasts Long

AZ the rate this good luggage has been selling all sci
son 1t would seem that all Philadelphia must be euuppe
for travelling by this time But such is evidently not "
case for interested customers keep coming and coming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
1000 Pair Mems Cotton
Half Hose, 12hc

So much softer and better looking
kinds that men will want them by the halt
quality. Black and cordovan. All sizes.
CMen's store o the Gallery, Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

For those who want the latest
IN piano construction we offer
'nis most recent of all player
piano developments, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
1900 Pair Women's Good American
Cotton Stockings, 35c, 3 Pair 81

Stockings OF soft durable
thai has 800 needles thc
and evenly These good seconds Of quality BacI
white '>'
store tentrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Grand
Pianos

We are fortunate in being the
Philadelphia agents for the
worlds most famous grand
nianos. Our line includes the
Mason G. Hamlin, Henry F. Mil
Ter, Weber, Steck, Edouard
Jules, Hoppe and II. C. Scho-
macker. Prices are from $685..
Call, phone or write for catalogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Duo-Art
Pianola-Pianos

lhese famous pianos actually
pay as an artist plays. Every
thlng that the artist does on the
keyboard is recorded on a music
roll and reproduced through
these pianos.
lhe Duo-Art is made in only
SIX p'anos-all of which we sell
the steinway, Weber, Steck,
Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian.
rflces are from $795 up. Call
or write for cstalogs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
DEMING MAN IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal.)
Deming, N. NJ. April 22.-Pedro
Dominguez has been held to the
grand Jury on a charge of murder.
Dominguez is alleged to have shot
and killed his wife at Mutt station
last Wednesday.
Dominguez had been working
with one of the gangs on the Santa
Re, but was recently discharged.
His wife expressed desire to re-
turn to her mother. as Dominique
had failed for some time to provide
for her. As the woman was bringing
bucket water to the house on
Wednesday, Dominguez met her,
and as his wife ran away from him
he fired one shot at a range OF
about 25 feet, cutting her spinal
column in two. Her mother, hear
ing the shot, ran forward and at
tempted to raise her daughter In
her arms, and as the mother held
Mrs. Dominguez, the assassin
walked forward and fired another
bullet into her leg as she lay in
her mothers arms. after which he
attempted to escape. He was cap
tured by the section foreman, La
tour Vaught, who disarmed him
and tied him with rope, holding
him there until the officers could
go out and arrest him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
0RCHARDISTS IN THE
PEC0S VALLEY SMUDGE
TO SAVE FRUIT CROP

Artesia, n. NJ, April 22.-The
orchardists and farmers in this
section of the Pecos valley have
been resorting to smudging the
past week in an effort to save the
fruit crop and insure a good yleld.
Smoke can be seen almost every
morning as a result of the smudg-
ing in the vicinity OF Artesia. The
owners of only a few trees have
burned trash and brush in the early
hours of the morning. to prevent
the destruction to the embryo fruit
Larger orchards have been smuds-
ed with oil burning smudge pots.
Farmers throughout the valley are
greatly interested in, the weather
reports and are very careful with
their trees.
The temperature dropped to a
few degrees below freezing In all
sections Of the valley. almost every
night last week. Roswell ther-
mometers registered as low as "a
degrees. while the lowest temper
AZURE reported at Hope was ~ de-
grees. The Artesia orchardists re-
port that the thermometer droppeo
as low as &c, but very little dam
age was done. The peach crop
will be large, according to the
latest reports. The apple crop Is
expected to be good in most locan-
ties, unless an unusually cold SNAP
Of weather occurs. The weather
suddenly became colder altei
Easter, which is very unusual.
The interest in the fruit growing
industry in this section is increas'
| ing and the industry is proving t'
be very profitable. Many thou'
sands of dollars were realized las
fall from the hundreds of cars o.
apples shipped from the Artesif
| st alton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Plants grow faster between 4 p.
m. and a. m. than at any other
time during the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Rita mines have been closed for
the past ten months. The people
have had hard time getting by
with their finances. The mines
reopened only few days ago. The
Masonic hall was packed to over
flowing to hear the address Sunday
night. The people responded with
more than $500. One pastor in
the state, who has been without
regular work for some months,
borrowed SIS to pay up his cam
paigh pledge to date.
Striking instances such as above
mentioned are being witnessed
throughout the state. 1t is de-
clared at Baptist headquarters
that the most determined spirit
ever witnessed in the state now
prevails. Today will be the main
| day for public collections. 1t is
| expected that the returns from the
day will guarantee New Mexico:
$4,000 for general denominations
work. The interest already awak'
ened in the organization now II
motion will be utilized in ten
day whirlwind campaign for Mon
tezuma college Immediately follow
ing today's collection if the $4,000
is reached. Many people arr
watching with eagerness the out
come of the present campaign. NO
only does it affect the general de
nominational work in the STATE
and throughout the south. but !
will determine to a very great ex
tent the chances of Montezum'
college for this year. Final appea
was mailed from Albuquerque las
Thursday. Every church in tn
state is called for special meetini
and earnest prayer this morning
Following this. extra gifts will b
made and reports mailed to tn
office tonight or Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
BAPT|sTS WORK
ON CAMP A|GN IN
SPITE OF STORMS
Funds for Montezuma COL
lege to Be Reached, Re-
ports at Headquarters
Here Indicate.

The most terrific sandstorms
ever experienced have prevailed
throughout New Mexico the past
ten days, with a sudden drop in
temperature, snowfall and some
rain in various sections. In places
it has been difficult for people 10
find their way to church for local
rallies being held by Baptist work
ers. But reports reaching mead
quarters in Albuquerque indicate
that rallies have been well attend
ed. Most all of the 100 workers
have been enabled to fill their APP
pointments on time. Secretary
Bruner states that fine spirit pre-
walls. Churches have already
started their collections. Some
money is coming to the office'
Many letters reaching headquar-
tiers give assurance that remittance
will be made in few days.
Special rallies have already been
held in all the associations except
Pecos valley and Tucumcari. These
are to be held during the coming
week. All the state workers, most
all the pastors, many laymen ami
women are devoting full time and
attention to the campaign. People
in the remotest districts of the
state join in supporting the pro-
gram and declare that funds mus'
be provided for the opening OF
Montezuma college in September
Las Vegas, the home of the school
was the first church in the state
to announce its full quota raised
This announcement was made last
Sunday morning at o'clock. A
telegram was sent to Secretary
Bruner at Silver City. They will
continue to work to the close o.
the month.
Non-church people are catchnf
the spirit and wanting to get in or
the program. One man at cap
rock, Lea county, sent for w. +
billiard, one of the pastors work
ing in the interest of the campaign
to come to his ranch and selec
five of his choice yearlings, TIVE
of them to be sold for the loca
church expenses, and one each t.
go to the three great missions
state, homo and foreign, fosteret
by the Baptist convention. TIL
yearlings will be sold and thu
money spent as designated.
Secretary ]. w. Bruner spoke a
Silver City last Sunday mornin,
and at Santa Rita at night. 1t i
said that one woman who wa
without cash to pay her pledg
sold her best dress to meet tn
obligation. Another motherles
girl working at a salary of s32 pc
month subscribed $40 per mont
until she has paid S240. The SAINT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
INCREASES IN RATES
ON APPLES SUSPENDED


Washington, April 22.-Increases
in through rates on apples from
the north Pacific coast to eastern
consuming points which would
have become effective April "a UNI
der railroad alterations in existing
freight schedules, were prevented
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which ordered the
railroad proposals suspended until
August %. An investigation will
be instituted in the meanwhile to
determine the reasonability of the
advances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
MlDSHIPMEN ATHLETES
WIN TRIANGULAR MEET
tBy The Associated Press.)

Annapolis. Md, April 22.-Mid-
shipmen athletes showed the way
to representatives of Harvard and
the University of Virginia in a
triangular field and track meet
here today, winning with score
of Ga IL points. Harvard was
second with 32 Ia, while Vir-
ginia's tally was 20 IA. All of
the sprint and distance events
were keenly contested, the big
gest surprise developing in the
mile, in which Curtis, the navy
star and olympic runner, was
beaten by Burke, of Harvard, by
scant two yards.
Baker, of Virginia, was the
star of the meet, taking both
short dashes and running as
anchor man in the mile relay,
which was also won by the
southerners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
sYMES NOMINATED.

Washington, April 22.-John
Foster Symes was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be
United States district judge for the
district Of Colorado Mr.. Symes at
present is United States attorney
for that district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23
WASHINGTON II WINS.

Seattle, Wash, April 22 (by
radio telephone to the Assoclateu
Press.)-The University of WASH
ington won the annual boat crew
race with the University of Califor-
MIA by ten boat lengths here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

If the earth turned around in
about an hour and a half instead
of in "a hours, things would have
practically no weight at the equa-
tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

A big steel buckle placed on the
girdle directly in the front of the
frock is effectively used on frocks
lof black crepe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-23

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line / its ntire length. Then dot
ted line Q. and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
STAGE MARBLE HUNT
Y Provides Unique Entertainment
for Boy Members With Slogan,
Finders Keepers"

A sign has been posted in the boys
lobby Of the Y. NJ. C. A. for a week
or more. bearing the following an
nouncement: Marble Hunt, Satur-
day, March IS. Finders-seekers.
Come and enjoy yourself" And that
Is Just what 100 boys. did last Sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The lights we're extinguished in
the lobby at 1880 o'clock, and the
100 marbles hid. The boys were
made to go outside while the hiding
took place. When the doors were
opened there was a rush and a
scramble, and for an hour darkness
pervaded, and there was seldom any
lull in the noise and yelling which
took place. when the lights were
turned on at $3.50 O'Clock, chairs
were overturned. magazines strewn
over the floor, and many posters
torn down. But--all the marbles
had been found.
Claud Queer found the agate
which has been on display all last
week. Jack williams was the finder
OF IL marbles. the largest number
by any OF the boys.
The agate was found in a candy
sack that had been kicked all over
the floor during the first half hour
OF the contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
HARDING TAKES
UP CARE OF VETS
Turns Attention to Dis
abled Soldiers on Re-
turning Home

WASHlNGTON, March 19.--prob-
lens connected with the care OF dis
ablcd soldiers was the first mat
ter considered by President Harding
today on his return from a VaCa-
tion in Florida.
The president called Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau, Di-
rector Dawes OF the budget bureau
and BriEadiCr General Sawyer to
meet Illinois officials OF the Ameri-
can Legion in conference for the
purpose OF discussing the whole plan
of government hospitalization and
vocational training Of former service
men.
The Illinois officials were asked to
state the criticisms which they were
said TO have against the present plan
and to suggest any improvement or
amendment they had in mind. The
president made known his deep per-
sonal interest in the subject and the
desire of himself and other govern
ment officials to do everything pos
sible for the welfare of men whose
disabilities have resulted from their
serving the United States.
The special train conveying Mr..
and Mrs. Harding and their party
from Florida reached Washington
shortly aiter noon, the run having
been made on schedule time and
without incident. The executive
and Mrs. Harding went at once to
the White House
Mr.. Harding said he felt greatly
benefited as result of the rest
and the numerous games of golf
which marked his vacation stay and
declared he had bully" time.
Mrs. Harding and the other mem
bers of the party voiced similar
sentiments.
Secretary Weeks, who Joined the
party at st. Augustine for the re-
turn trip, said his vacation had put
him in tip-top condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
King Crab Gets
off Reservation;
Causes q FurOr
Dy the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NOliWALK, Conn, March IL
IT looked for n while as IL Nor.
walk was about TO write u new
chapter into the geological his
tory of the United States when "A
layman last month discovered near
an old quarry what was found TO
bc the perfect remains OF trilo-
bite.
Librarians translated "trilobite"
as the fossilized remains OF king
crab" who ruled the waters of the
earth millions Of ye.cs before the
advent of man.
lt was thought that the discov-
cry might throw bright CLEANS on
the extent of animal life in North
America in the days when gla-
clers were in fashion.
Then the geolJgists, backed with
a store of knowledge and a deep
reserve OF skepticism. began TO
cast doubt. How come? They
asked.
Trilobites worthy OF social rec
ognltion usually nestled down to
be preserved for posteriy in cam
brian, or dovician, or silurian
-. rocks. Yet, Connecticut toasts no
rocks of those ages. Nevertheless,
the trilobite was n sure-enough
1O0-karat king crab" whose re-
gallty was not to be disputed.
So Ben T. Nash, the layman
who innocently picked up the fos-
sill without intending TO bring fur
rows TO scientific brows, again was
consulted. All he could say was
that he had just found it and that
he couldn't be expected 10 supply
a family history OF this particular
king crab.
Then newspapers. who had first
wrestled with the scientific poly
syllable focused their attention
again on the trilobitc. They came
TO the conclusion that he never
was a resident of Connecticut, but
was entitled to vote in Indiana.
In this manner they came to
their conclusions: A few months
ago there lived in Norwalk a man
who once had his residence near
the Bedford limestone quarries in
Indiana. lie was also Known to
have had several specimens Of
trilobltes.
When he moved away from Nor
walk he left number Of his be-
longings behind him. These later
were thrown on "a dump near the
spot where the trilobite waved a
merry claw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
TULSA BANKS OK,
SAYS ASSOCIATION
Clearing House Manager
Optimistic Over Local
Deposits

That tho financial condition Of
Tulsa banks Is excellent, both as to
ratio OF reserves and earning power
OF assets. and compares most favor
ably with that OF other cities is in.
dicated in n report made TO the
comptroller Of the currency March
10 by 4. =. Farmer manager Of
the Tulsa Clearing House associa-
tion, and just made public.
Deposits In local banks now ag-
gregate Si9,t7i.OOO, an Increase OF
$2452,OOO since January i OF this
year. according TO his report Dur
ing this snmo period loans o..
creased si,577,OO0 and the cash re-
serves have increased from the
amount OF S2,415.0OO to the sum
of S15.OOQ,0OO. which Is above 80
per cent OF the deposits. Bills pay
able have been reduced 10y $2.39S,-
0O0 since tho first Of the year. Bor-
rowiugs from tho federal ro-crve
hank reached tho highest point In
November 1920, since which time
they have been reduced Ia Tho sum
OF &A,l9S,0OO
The cash reserve IN the banks ls
now larger by S6S5.OOU than at
June 30. 1921. and bills payable are
S3,462.O0O less than on that date.
on the other hand deposits are a
million and a half dollars less than
they were.
Loans appear to be iiquidating
with moro ease" the statement
concluded "The high tide OF de-
posts was shown I'm February, 1890.
since which time there has been n
decline all over tho United States,
but our decline was less rapid and
less violent than most places and
Of shorter duration. Each state
ment since September, 1921, has
showed a marked Improvement and
the banks as well as the entire
community should feel proud OF the
felicitious manner In which they
have managed their affairs during
the period OF deflation."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
WIND VICTIMS ASK FOR AID
Governor Has Received Urgent APP
pcals for Financial Help, He Says.

In a telegram to The World Sat
urday Governor Robertson said that
he had received urgent appeals for
financial aid for victims in the Sui
phur and Gowen tornadoes. He said
all money would be expended
through the Red Cross organizations
In the two towns. His telegram
follows:
II am in receipt of urgent ap-
peals for financial aid for victims
Of recent tornadoes at GOwen and
Sulphur. The situation in both
these places is distressing. / want
TO ask that you make strong ap-
peal through your paper to the peo-
pie OF your community for tmme-
date contributions which will be
expended under supervision OF
American Red Cross. Request that
all donations be made payable to
Red Cross and sent 10 American Red
Cross. care First State bank at
Gowen and in care OF Red Cross at
sulphur. Your cooperation in this
emergency will be appreciated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Investigation Of complaints against
Mayor Riley on which custer pi De-
cecdinEs havc been requested. Mr.
Fulton said that he could not sny
az 10 the exact nature Of the tcsti-
mouy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
WILL HOLD JOINT
SESSION OF Hl-Y
Sophs. Ambitious Juniors
and Stately Seniors
Meet Together

-t. gophomoro Hi-Y and the
..Ii,r and senior Hi-I Of Central
yigb school will hold a Joint meet
ins tuesday evening at $3.50 I'm the
,',,s dormitory OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
~ roroIye the report OF the nomi-
ua,ipg committee concerning the
nsocer. 10 be elected for the COM
U. ,rru, This promises to be a
i,Tge meeting, as the slogan now
m I"' ,bo Inns Ct the Hl-Y boys Is $50
NV members in attendance.
newton Graham, special repre-
.,,iofive Of the Exchange National
hsrk will givo a hlgh-powered ao.
dross with the subject: st. Nick's
Ni,tols." SynCopated Jazz music
yil be a feature OF the program.
Tbe world outlook committee
rul swing tho meeting into action
with motion picture.
Tho constitution of the club calls
Cor an election OF officers for the
coming term, not later than two
yecLs before the close Of the pres
ont school year. In this way the
'otfigers are installed before the
spr,ucr vacation commences.
A. Russell, new city Hi-Y Sec
rotary for the Tulsa Y. VI. G. a.
/, manning an expanded program
for the Hi-Y clubs of Tulsa for
iho ensuing year, and wishes TO
f,ujliarizc the new officers with
,ho new plans and methods before
thc close oC the present school year.
Hence the new men VIII he put
through some extensive training be-
fore school closes.
The main motive in the world
outlook committee Of the Hl-H Or
qaniga,lons is TO simply educate the
Students In Tulsa high school to sec
tbe present day standards and needs
mat tho young men OF today must
sooner or later measure up to. The
committee is planning to have ex-
hints about the conditions existing
IN foreign countries. in the form OF
motion pictures which will clearly
illustrate the aim i'm preparing for
the tests OF future years.