davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Shal IL 1t Be Again?

Zweifellos die beste hitische Inter
suchung der Ursachen DIES Krieges NIT
Deutschland hat bisher John Kenneth
Turner NIT seinem Buche ,,Shall it be
a~gain?" geliefert. Turner's Antwort auf
die Frage, warum uns Wilson einen Mo-
nat mach seiner Wiederwahl yum Prasl-
denten in den Krieg %stirzte, obwohl er
SIGH die Wahl nur unter dem Versprechen,
uns aus dem Schlamassel heraushalten
zu wollen, verschaft hattie, lautet kurz
und bundig well die a~merikanische
Hochfnanz es wollte." Und warum
wunschten unsere internationalen Geldleu-
te den Krieg? We'll der alliirte Kredit
hierzulande ersch0pft war und die &c
fair bestand, dass die den Alliierten be-
reits in den Rachen geworfenen amerika-
nischen Gelder futsch sein wurden, wenn
wir linen NIGHT die amerikanischen ,,Jun-
gens'' zuhilfe schickten, UNI den Erfolg
ihrer R~aubexpedition gegen Deutschland
zu gewahrleisten.
Die Grossindustrie hattie i'm Bunde
nit der Hochfnanz seit 1915 cine goldene
Ernie. Nun aber, nachdem unsere Ban
kiers den AlIiirten zwei Milliarden geliehen
hatten, herrschte Heulen und Zahneklap-
perm bel den Strauchrittern vom grossen
Geldsack. Der erforderliche entscheiden-
de alliirte Sieg wolfe NIGHT kommen, i'm
Gegenteil, die Zivilisation der Raubs5aa -
ten ksmpfte mach dem berihmten Worte
zines englischen Staatsmannes schon NIT
dem ,,Ricken gegen die Wand" I'm die
zwei Milliarden zu retten, musste das
a~merikanische Volk in die Hole des Krie-
ges gestossen werden. Muir so war es
auch moglich, die Observation-Disclosures
NIT Hilfe Won Regierungskrediten i'm
Gange zu erhalten und weitere Darlehen
an die Alliirten f1issig zu machen.
Was Turner ~festgestellt hat, wird nun
in %schlagender Weise beNafftHigt durch
Ikeine geringere Autorittat ais. lClemenceau,
den franz0sischen K~riegspremier, der i'm
Gegensatz zu Kiplings Behauptung, wir
warren ,,zu spzt" in den Krieg hineinge-
gangen, folgende Mitteilungen nacht:
der Eintrittt der Vefeinigten Staten
in den Krieg rettete die Situation
in fnanzieller, moralischer, vie militsri-
scher Hinsicht. I'm MARI 1917, ais die
Alliirten SIGH ausser Stande sahen, weitere
Darlehen Won amerikanischen Banker zu
bekommen, Itch linen das Schatzamt der
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
M6nnngsppQ.

Gattin: u8arum preiliert's Sir
10 nit Der 9sirat u%rulcrer 2iele, Der
Brdutigam fennt iie ia fnum?"
damn: uNn ebenl Benn ct lie
crit ridtig fennt, minnie er lie 11ld)t
mphrlM
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

again?"-Ph2tG I1gebtGn.
Whilst Weisheit wirksam du verkinden,s
Musst du sic NIT Humor verbinden.
Am nliebsten sucht man jenen Quell,
Der frohlich springt und murmelt hell! is;
In Nacht und Els. ,,Mensch, was
machen Sic da i'm Winter auf dem Bal
kon? Abhartungskur?"
Nee, meme Frau hat mich so LANCE
a%usgesperrt, bis ich ihr Elm neues Kostum
kaufe!!"
Lima, unser Dienstmadchen, hat einen
neuen Schatz. Am vorigen Montag irag-
tie meme Frau:
Nun, werden Sic SIGH bald heiraten?"
Zach nee sis aust
MANU-"
Ma, Frau Doktor, der sehnte SIGH
doch gleich am erschden 'Abend mach
Familie."
Begreifich. Elm Hausierer kommt NIT
verbundenen Gliedmassen dahergehum-
pelt und wfird Won einem Kollegen ge-
fragt: ,,Du schaust ia furchterllch aus?
Was list dem NIT dir passjert??" -,Ich
bot elmer Frau meme Gesundheitsmitte!
an, versicherte ihr, sic k6nne bel deren
Gebrauch hundert Jahre alt werden, und
da wurde ich hinausgeworfen."- won
der Frau?"-,Nein, Won ihrem Manu-
Ueberlistet. Elm Seemann kommt an
der Zollgrenze zu elnem Beamten und
fragt Inn. %vertraulich, oh er. wohl am mach
stem Tage einige Flaschen Branntwein NIT
uber die Creme nehmen durfe, es sole
NIGHT der Schade DIES Beamten sein. Der
Beanie gent darauf Elm. Ais aber DEF
Seemann am nachsten Tag kommt, pach
err Inn und lasst ihn durchsuchen-doch
klein Branntwein kommt yum Vorschein.
Da kneift der Matrose Elm Auge zu und
sagt ,,Du hast mich am verkehrten
Tage durchsucht. Gestern wars Zeit ge-
wesen.
,,Nimm, dir's NIGHT zu Herzen, mein
Junge, dass die Meta Knoll dir einen Kort
gegeben hat. Der wird das schon noch
NAL leid tun,-hoffentlich kriegt sic Ell
men Mann, der hire Might durchbringt.t
ma, das hattie ich doch auch besor-
gen k0nnen."
Der kluge Peter. WAS whilst du
dem NAL werden, Peter?"
,,Schornsteinfeger!"
,,Warum denn?"
We'll ich mich da ME zu waschen
brauche."
Aidinge. Ich reiste von1dem schooner
Stuttgart mach dem lieblichen Freuden-
stadt. Das sage ich ohne jede lyrische
Uebertreibung, Stuttgart list sch0n, und
Freudenstadt liegt lieblich i'm Schwartz
valid da. Aber mitten auf der Strecke
muss man umstelgen.
uWo?"
I'm Aidinge misse Sc umschtejge,"
belehrte der Schaffner.
Kurbuch her! Register aufgeschlagen!
Ai~dingen----hab ich noch ME geh0rt, Gibts
auch gar NIGHT! Vielleicht-die Leute
sprechen hier so komisch-vielleicht wird
es NIT E geschrieben. Eidingen--- gibts
erst recht NIGHT. Ich suche--..suche.-.--
Da sind wir schon an der Umsteige-
Station.
Sic heisst?
Eutingen.
Elm alter Dresdener besucht einen
schwerlranken Freund ,,Lieber Her
manu." sagt er zu linn, Itch sch .Dirsch
aim DIR Nase aim, Du werscht NIGHT lange
mehr mitmachen, Du gest balde druf!
ia jaa, basse NAL uf, Du musst ms Gras
!!beissen, da nitzd nu allies 'nischt. Weesde,
Hermann, i'm Falle, dass de Freitag
schonn begram werscht, so sci mir Mich
beese, wenn ich Mich nit re Denim Be-
grabnis gomme, da bin ich DR. namlich
schonn bel Seiferts Emil zun Schlachtfeste
|einpeladen.n
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

V~ereinigten Staten 10 Milliarden Dol
lar, ohne die der Ankauf irgendwelcher
weiterer Vorrate und Materialien fur die
Zivilbevolkerung und die Truppen I'M
m0glich gewesen sein wurde."
Els war cine RettungsexpedHtlon fur
die International Hochfnanz init ihrem
Wall street-Ableger, die fir den dummen,
grossen Haufen ais Elm ,,Kreuzzug" fur
allies, was dem Menschen heilig,i ist, mas
hiert wurde. Das list auch der Grund,
weshalb wiz nachstens am 'Wafenstill-
standstage wieder die nachgerade Uebel-
keit erregenden Phrasen Won der Rettung
der ,,Zivilisation" durch unsere wackeren
Boys" zu h0ren bekommen werden, die
in Wahrheit Won elmer teufllse:h ruchlosen
Klique auf dem Altar der allmachtlgen
Finanz geopfert wurden. ,,Shall it be
again?"-PhIa. T1geblGtt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

Whilst Weisheit wirksam du verkun'den,s
Musst du sic NIT Humor verbindena
Am liebsten sucht man jenen QuelL,
Der fr6hlich springt und murmelt hell!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

uses no more current than q toast
or.
AmonR the assistants not eieItri-
cal ~ the steam pressure cooker.
This. too. rs one Of the fast work
ers, with astounding records To- It's
credit nH cooking chicken IN thirty
minutes. potatoes In five. and ham
Ia any minutes. n viii also hlke
puddings and a~nort-Cakcs. a little
portable dish washer IL another
good littlc helper. u Ia round and
small enough to be carried easily
and operated with the wafer pres
sure from the faucet. Ohllgins. u
u uot2
Along with similar lines Is a
small clothes washer. that sets On
the sink ana operates from She
faucet. Il g. useful for small DOH
cate things. haby's clothes. and so
on. II weighs but six pounds and
80 oin easily be carried about.
ny adding warm water and soap
chips, your clean clothes viii be
ready to serve ia fifteen minutes
To add TO the beauty Of the
house and sim to serve when
needed. M the console sewing
machine. This ia electrically OPP
Grated. n drophead affair and
when II sinkg to rest. and It's GOV.
err IL folded down, the table result.
ting. 70 a fine looking piece %
furniture. u has "a number ct ud-
vantages. ~ provides quite u lit
tie drawer space AMI when open.
the cover is supported az the back
by an additional les SO that the
sewing re- 10 runs under the ma
/ chine. cnnnot easily slide or onto
the floor.
The machine when closed pre-
sents. as we said. an attractive
table which f. unobtruslve and
useful IN the living room. or max
81 an excellent serving table In tn,
dining room. 4 bowl OF fruit. q
pair OF candle sticks. ana an inter.
osting mirror hung above-thc
table really presents quite n land.
scape.
The time when IN put M
with all sor Of Inconvenience. aud
Inefficient kitchens. has surely
passed. The age when the archi.
tccts put the sink in the darkest
corner Of the kitchen because n
was easier to arrange The plumb.
INK that way, has gone. too. for
over, we hope And the intelligcn.
housewife today domandH all thu
labor-saving assistants she cat
afford 10 buy And she surely 81
entitled to them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
The Smartest of
New Footwear

Continued from Page fonrl
effects. whlla others have an &C
cnslonnI bright metallic thread
woven into a beautiful colored
cloth. These are always worn 10
match the color Of the gown. An
nnurlng feminine sandal, u OF
black sntin has been embroidered
In the lovllesi shades Of lavender
ana green Imaginable with cutoui
designs on the heel showing the
same shade of green
Paris reports undated Interest
in chiffon silk hose for spring and
summer wear. These will be worn
on the street as woli az for after
noon and evening affairs. The
vogue Tor light grny will persist
throughout the season. though It is
predicted that flesh color and
beige will relieve the monotony
Very smart Partisan women have
talen to wearing sheer RUSSIAN
calf and navy colored hose Win
/ black shoes They also still favor
for street wear combinations OF
silk and wool with embroidered
| clocks. Clocks viii appear on al.
most every Kind Of hosiery this
/ season the narrow open WORK
clock Tor the sheer hose and Tor
the aporta hose. clocks embroid-
] cred IN contrasting colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

tofOre, but the dark browns wit
Blacks. OF course. win have quito
n following coco-browh. ma
hognny. russell and Havana brown
alro will get their share of pupu-
lnrity.
Tho nun metal finish win be ;hr
biz Thing Ia shoes. with Eiosslcr
and Wei kid finishes running sec
ond.
Among the hest lasts the narrow
English custom toe and the med
ium ball shapes toe viii be favor
ed 10y the younger generation,
while the wider and more coH-
Portable lasts viii continue TO be
worn by older men. who prefer 10
sacrifice style Tor comfort.
Brogues and wing-upped STYLES
in both SHOES and oxfords. which
were quite. the rage when our sol
diers returned from the war and
threatened at one time to become
an institution. apparently have
outlivcd their usefulness. That
doesn't mcn they viii be discard
ed entirely, but Il meant that thcir
popularity II on the wane. Instead
there will be more footwear snow
ing perforations or punched dips.
For early spring spats will con-
tinue 10 be worn by good dressers
and the coiors viii be similar 'c
those of last year when ans rrcys
lawns, brown and buck sold IN
the majority.
For extreme summer canvas
shoes and oXfords win have tho
call. with the palm beach shad,
coming To the front white bucks
viii be good for more formal at
fEirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

One wonders how many thou
sand years ago it was that some
amazing philosopher discovered
after years Of patient research
that there was nothing new under
tho sun. This seems especially
true - home furnishing. this
"nothlng new idea - especially
since BOO new q combinations arc
but rearraugemcnts uf fume Older
period or other. or "a happy join
ing Of two or more Of Thorn
Set rules in the selection OF
draprs and rug chairs and sotts.
IL. Of course. quite out OF tho Gucs-
ton. Beyond o. sort OF general
izufien about hvav pieces Tor
large rooms. and lighter furniture
FOR smaller ones. there are no rtui
rules And 1901 may quite con-
celvably. take exception so this
generalization, ana arrange %
charming room. So tt goes.
Immediately an example orcurs.
A small living room presented
light. roumy effect and u general
Feeling OF comfort, withou' crowd
ing. and yet analysis showed u.s.
chief piece 20 be 20 large over
stuffed sofa. The usual long "dav-
export table thanked 90 with "a
lamp at exactly thu right ulnco
for the reader Par ut fh, lrnl
affect wa due 60 its haudHom,
Adam fireplace. with lts gunin'
severity.
For sheer charm another iy.
ing-roOm seema especially appeal
INK. In iis Georgian primes
Here. too, "a large oger-stuiol
davenport held o. place OF uroml'
hence with De- frIugDI lIu"H or
wool tapestry one noticed lm-
mediatoly an adorable corner cIu'
met. with loaded uIucs and paint
ed uyals ,n black ana gold. a
Venetian tlu-t0r table hold Another
corner while light cuulrH ana o.
fire-scrocu completed this rozl
room.
Another room thTt especially
lends itself f0 the colorfui and NM
usual is the sun plrlor, or %,
breakfast room Wicker and paint
e. wood acts continue favorItOs \
wlde-nuur glassed-ln perch rt'
ioiced in CANARY yeuow-aud-hlIch
wicker The black was repeated
in patent leather cushiou--fIro
into fho seats as well as loose
round ores Gay crctuuno huns
AZ the Windows on wooden rings uf
heavy poles patterned largely viii
yellow. coral and black Candy
striped shades added their motto
while here and there were scat.
tered huge blue vases OF pottery
A swing rcsemhling O. ma'tres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Good 6a1OM
u by N~yo,1e aoue Dion

Othat is. h had uo bacll. hung on
LONE chains lr.m the ceiling. Aud
of course. there were c1nury birds
and uluuriums md Hraphophuncs
and such things TO givc that little
touch ut Ito.
iu tha breakfast room OF srpat
uI.tiUuauty one noticed lmmc-
IlafriE Tho interesting hunriurs
combining plain Erueu linen with
nj IHIrD ghrckor-hNurd pattern in
H.0r.uu. These hung Ovcr scrlm
curtains The pfectory tl-
hI" HlI Ita matching chalrs were
.u.sd iu u a1lt tqupc shade.
DISTINGUISHED th' chairs. 4 hand
uu talluw aquarium stood On o.
Nsnu h,-ir0u standard
Tut color. gay and Joyous. Is be-
inr carried ll.ourhout the house.
out tripping and replacing old
Ideas about sOmhre hucs. for GER
TAIN rooms 4 particularly sunny
effect was obtained ia a. bedroom
ly u judicluus us, Of coral flrfetn
The furniture was painted ln EraNs
u wurm gray and IT. twin beds
were ruftly DO v~huur'uhi" green
tafistu spreads Lamps were ale
%uN.t p~rptlac#-a night lamp SOFT
between ths beds ON "a ltflo table.
D. stnudlug lamp with coral shade
loylugly Usrrhuug The cnaiHc
lounge. Will, 20 pair OF cunning
nttle follows lighted mllad's mir
rur. This mirror wuH pleasantly
hung over 90 long. narrow tahiD.
lowing Hu unuudnurr u room
f.r uuta comb and brush and
powder IL d C0rut again appear
.l .u rl0uucHd t1ff.t1 hanging, Ht
fUu Window.
Another bedroom In painted
wood had taffetn iumbrcqulna over
CuIutz curtains. while tuff't-
spread the beds. An Interesting
note was the use of two small
painted mirrors on standards on
Dol drcs ing table. still another
r.om rrIolcrd In O. colonial effect.
w.in "a perfectly majestic Ola hiHh-
boy Iu one corner. GRAY linen QUE
lined iu lnvcuder made spreads
fur tho twin beds OF mahogany.
with their low posts with pine.
HruIn heads. Quantity 1'IN WOO.
flowers decorated The spreads
A particularly appropriate mans
room had an unusuui treatment
given les p~nnclled walnut furniture.
/ Rcd velour upholstered the cuHh-
ION eats of the chairs ana NOT
content 'here. % must needle spread
|tit bed az well, Where u would
] pfford much comfort "a ntnI
stood. at just the rIgHt angle tui
Z Tho writer nj tho deHt Above ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

dresser hung an unframed mirror.
Heavy linen curtains, hand block
cd, hung on poles ne the WIN
duvs.
In % very interesting dining
room a wall treatment suggested
puuenod wood. bus when one came
Co examine If. 10 had been worked
Uut with painted CuuFlE The FUR
ulturc-,halr- and matching table
were us walnut with ID stained
limo fnr decoration chair seats
We're 90 blue denim. 900 srf about
am UllOng table. ou o. very good
Oriental rug a silver Ghost stood
at one side with "a stunning old
flower painting hBnrIug above %
boo an oval frame Hlud-hiucE'd
linen curtains completed this room
Another dlnlnE- room r.loIcrd lu
tapestry backed chairs N walnut
prlmly they stood about the OBJ
long table 4 hlEh chest Tor china
had lts place about opposite o.
low chest OF silver The radiators
IN this 20 were cIaNerly con-
coalrd under hulii-ln seats. A. one
end stood 20 widr. dlsniiIod buffet.
with ana ruually wide mirror hang
Ing above d.
Ana then. Df cuu'Hc. 'hu4o days.
there ia tho chIld room. with its
very own |furnfHurr and u.s. special
STYLE OF treatment Painted wood
a very popular ono set was at
trtctlyc lu pink w.'h 20 white line
lur decoration. IS h.sc and white
checked hcasrrold held It's quaint
place. land accorded with The
equally pretty bingham cuI''lnH of
Doe. same. check. ono can imagine
DBL child running into that ruom
with rloc and makiug "a triumph
Urf dash Cor the cunuing pink tea
GOVT Do hoI-tcd.
Then. i- 8 period iu r. child- dee.
.,Iuumeuf known To- mothers 81.
fut t~e1-purty age. s cookie uI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Fewer Novelties in
Mems Footwear
By Milton Contain
Continued from page four

turns we will see very little Of
them In the next Few years.
In the "freakish'' class there
still remains a few models ~ kid
shoes that show black lowers with
tan OF dark brown uppors. but Tor
the most part the one-tonod shoes
will lead the i222 parade,
In feathers cordovan win be CIV
en- a vacation. due 90 the fact that
the nOn-porous condition of that
once popular leather has been the
cause of much foot trouble. while
cordovan ~ among the most ser
viceablc Of feathers and keeps It's
shape exceptionally well Il has
been found wanting in other re-
spects The %cordovan shades. how
ever. will be retained and PRONE
iscs 10 be one OF the prevailing
shades this summer.
Darker Colors Favored
The lighter tan shades VIII not
- ..M -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Mechanical Assistants
n, MnrInrlr mnMr DINnn

By Marjorie Howe Dixon
OF course. 10 druyudH on Just
how you look at it Either you
.iorl jho servant problem has beau
TRULY Io-sencd. with the incrcos-
Ing number ut mechanical help
ers or else you feel that the num-
Der Of servants has Increased
that they. have become machines,
Instead of human hands Either
WAY. unless ONE Ia "a pronounced
and incurablc pcssimist. u ccr-
taIuly feels that the general M
bors OF the housewife have been
urhtrncd materially In this, our
present axe.
The nrclufs cooker was cousi l.
cred quite a labor saver when II
first appeared. and it has won "a
w~ell-carncd corner In the modern
Kitchen. Sow comes on improve
ment on tan electric cooker.
This does away with the heating
of the stones, And bcttor stiil,
since % has thormnstatiC control.
30 practically amounts tu having
o. servant watching the cooking.
Yes, that o. "a large word, but II
waiu- that when thc heat lha
two. o. lltfl, hot water la "a mi
I |uru.ClpIc teapot and the child
900 set 90 invite al her friends.
or alI her dolls to "a tea party
This room provided her with
pink tea table ana four cuunlus
: chairs Tor this purpose IN that
even che teddy bear uccdn't Dol.
left uuf.
,f course. o. takes time and
study FOB got tho cyIcf Dffrrts nn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

der'ra. in 20 home. bu. what couih
bc mon, satisfactory. or more OF
a reward for one efforts. than a
tastafaII. furnished house. zach
room ,l..r.as.ng some phnso Of the
owner habits and temperament
AZ cure. s bit OF music expresses
vho cnmpusur's idea, so surely dp'-
tbe huma express the NE ~
ta.sas af tla householder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
For HouSekeeperS

rrrsred a certain temperature, 81
automatically turns Itself off. leav-
is- the food to cook In It's own
h,If. as ln the usual cooker. Food
cau be put in cold aud raw, aad
leo Tor any number Of hours and
viii COINS out In good shape and
mover burned.
Another OF the electric helps ~
n heater Tor eggs or mnyonnni7e
which cna be obtained with a
guaranteed motor Il is an amnz-
iueIr fast little worker. beating
tu-l ( & In one-hplf minute. and a
.pIu. of cream In two minutes II
viii also handle pop-overs. and
other thin hntters. And, oh yum
.in, wnffles, Here Of course comes
Iu the sorvicoahlc waffle q and
b. Akcs- can't you Just smell
tHa cr.Hpy crusiiuoss Of them
Thut does indeed remind ont
OF breakfast, and another little
0Ioctrlc assistant wants 10 he no
tIccd. This is an ovcnettc that
ftnds over a hot plato. II emu be
ed Tor making biscuits or mut-
fins. or 20 heat the rolls or break
fast flakes. And what's more ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Darker CoIors Favored

The lighter tan shades VIII not
get Is much prominence as here-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Lord pewar nad TOUR entries. His birds
finished third in the cock, hen and
cockerel classes and fourth for pullets
Ducks there arc Almost without num-
oeT and in dozen varieties. There is
I, large number OF pheasants.
III the basement IS an excellent dis
play of goats. They are always the
center Of interest for tho youngs te RS
visiting the SHOW and are mostly of
tho registered Toggonburg variety
famous for It's milk. There arc a couple
Of Nonhian Welsh goats shown.
The educational program for the sec
ond day of the show included an ad
dress by Miss Eleanor Wilson, of
Louisiana State University. Miss VII
son spoke on "Womcn's Opportunity in
Poultry Work"
Tho fifth annual intercollegiate Poul-
try Judging Contest Will be held Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock, under the
direction of Professor o. B. Kent, of
the New York State Agricultural Col
lege Of Cornell University. The prize
is a silver challenge trophy. which is
held one year by the college of the win
ming team. Teams consist of three men.
all of whom must be undergraduates
of the institution which they represent.
Contestants include the North Caro-
Ina Agricultural College. Pennsylvania
State Agricultural College, New Jersey
Agricultural College. W est Virginia Uni
versity, New York State College of
Agriculture, Massachusetts Agric ultural
College and Connecticut Agricultural
College. Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut each have won the cup once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
BARGAINS IN MONEY.
anaconda standard)

(Anaconda Standard)
For SIS in good American coin or
currency a man can now. in a period
of time popularity called a jiffy, ac-
anire 9 vast fortune-in his mind. He
can get enough money to literally roll
and wallow in 1t, throw it to the birds
and do anything else he pleases with
it so long as he doesn't attempt to ex-
change it for anything of value. One
New York bank is making a regular
bargain sale display of money in its
windows. Flags of all countries sur
round a small steamship. Below the
flags appears the money of most of
the nations. Lire. lei. lev. dinar and
yen are shown with gulden of Holland
the pesetas of Spain and pounds ster-
ling of England. There are all sorts
Of marks, kronen and rubles. AT IL
o'clock each morning" says the New
York Sun, "the days bargains are
posted. They are popular priced bar
gains stated in terms comprehend
BILE to any passerby. Twenty five Am
erican dollars is made the basis of
every calculation. And one may buy
almost any amount of money for this
sum-" One bargain last week. ac-
cording to the Sun. was s0.O00.000 1
Russian rubles for $25. Yesterday for /
S25 you could have bought 1925 |
Serman marks.
However IL is not the small tin
horn Spectator that finds this win
low of value but the traveller and the
oreign born American who wish to
lend sums of money TO a European
country It happens often that peo-
lie wish to buy the actual currency
o send to families who are not IA !
niiiar with banking transactions or
Which are too remote from the city or {
90 old to be troubled with the de-
ails Of exchange Not the least of Is