davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
From London

Wool jersey suits and frocks
of smart simplicity. Beauti-
fully tailored. Launder we'll.
Tan, white, French blue,
rust, gray, scarlet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Some of the pieces at Half arc:

$3A3.5o, s6s7-3-picce s1Asso w,. s2ea-a.n,oce
covered living combination hedroon
suite.
Si47 So wa" S29A-damask sss5o s377--6-piece
covered chair. mahogany combination bed
$7ls 80 2-piece suite.
velours covered living $73, wa. S14e-mabopanv
suite. combination bureau
$3597s $7l95o-3 $3.50, s1le-mahogan7
damask covered living combination chforobe
room suite $3.50. slls-nahogany
*74o75, S1481 combination fun size bodsead
piece mahogany combination ss4 W.. s,2anabocsru
dining suite corhina4ion eeni.yso;tr &C.,
$685. $117010-piece ing table
walnut combination dining $50 ws. sf2o o,,aborg-,
$74O25, 3l4sO50-t0
walnut combination din
suite.
$72O $144o--lo-piece room suite
mahogany combination dining ,x.. rooo ~
$50 $lO0-golden oak suite.
table
STA $34s - 5-piece oak bedroom suite
enamel bedroom so ,x,. u,.hua-
$9O.5O ivory combination dresser
enamel dresser. wa. s,oa oolooa.,
$1165O, $233-wanut combination chiTorohe '
dresser. xs4 so ... 600 ..t
1884, was Sl68vory enamel combination bedead,
$65.5O $13t i ivory combination dressing table
'"ane cnnoler' s347.5o, s6e5-6-pece
S82, $164-vory ivorv enamel bedroom srte
full bedSead.
s74.25 485o-ivorv ivory enamel decorated bed
enamel dressing table.
SixthC Gale
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Humidity
Genera, Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
3O.22 p. m..SO.2A 8 p. m so.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Handmade BIouses with
Irish lace, $3.50 for o,n
$l4.75 grade

! a8flloned Of an exolis
tie qpallfT of voile. 10
Irsh iaee a trimming II.
5s being ma0a used on The ri.s NJ,
Iany delightful modei, T..
the taillelr -s
fIosfofr or Tuzedo collar,
The biouses are besus
fully pr togetier-and N
distinctly unusual at III
price. '
Third floor Old BuiIdis,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Store Closed All Day "Wednesday ay-Pat T
Half-Price Furniture Offerings
Closing the February Sale
Continue Today
$l50,OO0 of Furniture for $4,000

This is in accord with usual custom Of closing the
sale by Offering at half the regular price all single pieces
and single suites not TO be reo1dcred all incomplete suites
all special February purchases that conflict with regI-
lar nes-mal1 z = clean sweep in February.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
The rugs in this group range in price from
Sc to $3.50

Oblong in shape. of various sizes from Is inches
inches to 40 inches by 60 inches one long runner
3 inches by PA inches. '
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Inc next story: Jumper Doesn't
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
100 Old American
Hooked Rugs
Have just arrived Au Quatrieme

The demand for these quaint rugs will apparently
never grow less Which is it should be- for their CAV
SOFT colors dlmn1ed ever family and the pleasant
sturdness of their patterns fit we'll into many odd cor
ners and Railways
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07
OUR FARMERS CORNER

New State Champion for Connecticut
 A new champion for Connecticut has been announced by the Holstein- Friesian Association of America for the 365 day division of the Junior two year old class. She is Zady Payne Alcartra Ed, owned by A. D. Mcdonnell of Washington, Conn. She made 1798O.5 lbs. of milk and 564.94 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to 706.1 lbs. of butter.
 She displaces by this record, Bal sam Pontiac Shadeland, owned by E. D. Curtis of Bantam, Conn, whose record is 12679.4 lbs. of milk and 488.42 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to S10.5 lbs. of butter.
 The State record of 365 day pro- duction over all ages is held by Clover Johanna, owned by J. T. Hunt of Ridgefield, Conn, whose record is 26176.6 lbs of milk and 848.82 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to 1061.0 lbs. of butter.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07
CANAAN Vs. SHEFFIELD
(Continued from page 1)

A~ OA@A E~~S~ rington K. of c. will oppose the Evergreens at. Town Hall. The Knights have a speedy outfit and a fast game is expected. Tonight (Thursday) the Evergreens will tra- vel to Millerton to try their luck against the huskies of that town.
 High School Loses Again
 Crippled by the absence of Hicks, Canaan High School went down to defeat last Thanksgiving night, be- fore the Sheffield Boys Club by the tight score of 23-18. The game was anybody's until the last two minutes when the visitors rushed Canaan off their feet.
 John O'Neil was practically the whole Canaan team, his seven bas- kets forming the majority of the pcln+s for C. H. s. Beaujon and Dodge divided the other two. The locals ran away to a six point lead but the weight of Gilligan and Straleau told after a while, and the Boys Club swept by them, to lead
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, November 22, 1922.
 Estate of James H. Kenney, late of North Canaan, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery, All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Cora B. Kenney, Administratrix,
 East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07
Culling to Increase Egg
 Production Shown in Exhibit

Production Shown in Exhibit
 A sure means of increasing egg production by proper culling is giv- en in an exhibit entiteld Make your poultry pay" shown by the United States Department of Agriculture at the International Livestock Exposi- tion, Chicago, December 2 to g.
 Two pens of live chickens are shown. One lot of 12 hens was not culled, and ate in one year 900 pounds of feed, costing $20.70. The 12 hens laid 100 dozen eggs during the year. Contrasted with this lot is one of 8 hens which were culled, and which laid the same number of eggs but ate only 600 pounds of feed, at a cost of $13.50. The lot of 12 hens that was not culled ate 50 per cent more feed than the lot that was culled and produced no more eggs. The extra cost of feed, however, is but one of the larger costs. Others are the extra labor, extra housing room, and extra capi- tai invested.
 To enable the poultryman to cull his hens properly the exhibit gives the points to be looked for when determining a poor layer or good layer. These points are quickly learned and are means of increasing profits from poultry.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

10-8 when the half ended. Canaan came back strong and led 14-10 be- fore Sheffield stirred up any dust. Straleau and Gilligan aagin smashed through, however, and held Canaan off while Shook and Clark showed in enough points to win.
 c. H. s. was backed by a delega- tion of roote~s who did some regu- lar organized cheering, something which is a rarity in this town, where it is so much easier for the high school adherents to razz the team than to support it. The score:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

mont pen of White Leghorns owned by J. Frank Dubois of Peacham was third best pen for the week with a record of 46 eggs. Hall Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds from North Bennington was in fourth position with a yield of 45 eggs.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 PLYMOUTH ROCKS G. B, Treadwell (Barred) 1O5
 Spencer, Mass. Maurice E. Bride (Barred) 96
 Hartford,' Conn. S. Badford Allyn (White) 93 Belmont, Mass. Davidson Bros. (White} 93
 Upton, Mass
 WHITE WYANDOTTES Obed G. Knight 180
 Bridgeton, R. I. Frank P. Matteson 155
 Davisville, R. I. Woodbridge Orchards '146
 Woodbridge, Conn. William E. Moran 102
 Bethany, Conn.
 RHODE ISLAND REDS Jacob E. Jansen 146
 North Haven, Conn. Harriet F. Lawton 134
 Longmeadow, Mass. E. Newton Searles 121
 Pomfret Center, Conn. Fellows Bros. 120
 Norwich Town, Conn.
 WHITE LEGHORNS Roy H. White 169
 College Park, Md. Hollywood Farm 159 Hollywood, Wash. Farm 70. 158
 Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. J. L. Theusen 156
 New Haven, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

New York City is the most impor- tant peach market of the United States, receiving more carloads If peaches than any other market, sc- cording to the United States De- ,partment of Agriculture. During the height of the season in 1922 as many as 500 cars were received dur ing one week.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

Demonstrations by extension wor- kers in the methods and importance of spraying fruit trees have resulted in farm orchards being sprayed on over 37,O00 farms in 1921, accord ing to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07
Plan an Electrical Gift for Mother This Christmas!

ONCE, she nearly bought an electric washing machine-but our vacation trip nipped that.
 Isn't it about time the family
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

Over 4,000 cars of peaches week were shipped about the middle of September, 1922, from all producign sections, according to reports of the United States Department of Agri- culture.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

FOR mother, somehow is al ways so busy building for our future that the rlght moment never seems to come when sne can buy things for herself.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

More than 25,OOO farmers adopt ed the use ~self-feeders for hogs in 1921, following demonstrations by extension workers, according to re- ports to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

makes her dreams cG}14' true by getting together So buy her a really worthwhile, electrical gift this ChristmasG
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07
Storrs Egg Laying Contest

Over 1000 eggs in excess of the expected yield for the fourth week is the report from the 'Storrs Egg Lay
 ing Contest. The average yield for this period for the last eight years has been 14O3 with the highest pre- vious mark at 159O eggs back in
 1915. Last week, however, the hens laid 2462 eggs or yield of more than thirty-five per cent. This big increase in the number of eggs is believed to be due chiefly to the in- stallation of a night system of feed ing that was started on November first. All the birds in the contest are gotten up promptly at nine o'clock in the evening and are fed what scratch grain they will con- sume in the course of an hour. Then the lights are dimmed for fifteen minutes when the birds go to bed. The table below shows the, average number of eggs laid. in each of the first four weeks of the contest in previous years and also the number for the first four weeks in the pres n@n41c@
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

In the fourth week s. G. McLean's pen of White Leghorns from South Glastonbury, Conn.,, nosed out first place with a score of AS eggs. Two pens of White Wyandottes entered by Frank P. Matteson from Davisville, R. l., and Obed G. Knight / from
 Bridgeton, R. l., tied for second place with AT eggs each. A Yer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
COLLEGE PREXY
ON TOUR FINDS
SPIRIT OF WEST

The days OF chivalry and
sympathy are not all in the
forgotten past, at least in the
west. President George A.
Coffey, of the Panhandle A.
and Al. college at Goodwill,
Oklahoma, found a generous
amount of sympathy right on
the streets of Albuquerque
yesterday.
He came to the Journal Of
flee yesterday with his story
in a conscientious effort to
contribute something to offset
the spread of crime stories
which fill the papers. He said
he was just travelling, man
and wouldn't give his name at
first. Then he told tho incident
which had touched him.
IL seems that the college
president met with a slight ac-
cident on the street which re-
suited in mild bleeding at the
nose. He sat down on the side
walk to nurse his injury and
was aroused by a soft pat on
his shoulder. 1t was a pleas
ant motherly sort of woman
who just stopped to sympa-
thize and to inquire il she
could be Of any service to him.
THAT was a small thing"
said President Coffey, "but
appreciated it. 1t is pleasure
to be remembered sometimes
that goodness still exists. If that
woman had committed some
breach of law, you'd have had
her in the paper in minute.
/ don't know her name, but l
think she ought to get in"
She did.
President Coffey is travelling
through the southwest on
vacation trip. He was visitor
at the state university yester-
day, holding informal confer
ences with the officers and
inspecting the buildings and
equipment on the campus. He
will continue on his journey
today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
RAIDERS STEAL
DOCUMENTS IN
ERIN ELECTION
Voters Go to the Polls to
Choose Members of Par
Iiament; Large Number
of Women Cast Ballots.

Dublin, June IS (by the Associ-
ated Press. The Universal ver-
dict tonight was that, with the ex-
ception of one instance in Dublin,
Ireland never had such tame
election as that which took place
today to choose members Of par
lament.
In this city, raiders, headed by
Rory O'Connor of the irregular re-
publican army, made off with the
documents and tally sheets of the
national university polling precinct.
Elsewhere in the city and county
Dublin the day was devoid of Incl
dent. The voting was somewhat
more brisk than had been expect
ed. A large number of women cast
their ballots. The general estimate
tonight was that about fifty per
cent Of the voters on the register
exercised the franchise.
The publication of the constitu-
tion invoked no expression OF
opinion from Eamonn de Valera,
leader OF the republican faction
Mr.. de Valera declined to speak
concerning it on the ground that
he had not had time to read the
document.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
ABOUT $4,000
WILL Be affected
BY BOARDS RULING
CONTINUED from Page One. }

other classes because they had
suffered considerable loss from
certain changes in their rules and
because they never have been high
ly paid compared with other
classes"
What Clerks viii Receive.
Figures included in the decision
showed that clerks will receive,
under the new scale. an average of
5S.5 cents an hour, compared with
34.5 cents in December, 1917, when
the government took over the rail-
roads. These figures show a 44.7
per cent increase in actual pur-
chasing power, the decision de-
clared, while the increased hourly
rate for signal men from 1913 cents
to 64.3 cents showed increased
purchasing power of 67.2 per cent.
The flremen and oilers. accord
ing to the boards figures. receive
the greatest benefit under the de-
cision through their increase from
2l.S cents an hour in 1917 to 49.6
cents July l, or a 94.1 per cent in
crease in actual purchasing power.
Reviewing the railway labor sit
uation since the creation of the
labor board. the decision pointed
out that "it is generally conceded
to be fairly plain and certain that
our country has entered upon an
era of gradually increasing bust
ness prosperity which will be lib
orally shared by the carriers"
THAT the carriers shall have a
fair opportunity to profit by the
revival business in order that they
may expand their faculties. is abb
solutelv indispensable to their eff
ficient service to the American
public" the decision said. Their
unpreparedness now to cope with
any greatly increased traffic is not
serious. Every facility of railway
transportation has been skimped
for the last several years. and. as
to mileage, there has been an
actual decrease instead OF an in
crease.
"This statement must not be
misconstrued that the employees
should be called upon to bear the
cost of railway rehabilitation, i'm
proved service and reduced rates.
1T simply means that 1t is only
patriotic common sense and justice
that every citizen, including the
railway employe. should cooperate
in cordial spirit, should bear and
forbear. until the carriers are back
on their feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
SAYS CLERKS WILL NOT
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16 (by the
Associated Press.) - No general
strike ballot will be sent out by the
brotherhood of Railway ana
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers.
Express and Station Employees. II
was announced tonight by e. IL.
Fitzgerald, its president. who said
no strike would develop among
these workers on several railroad
systems. Timothy Healey. presi-
dent of the firemen and oilers un.
ION. said ballot on the strike would
be in the mails tomorrow night.
fitzgerald said the general COM
mittee on each system or road
would determine whether to call
for a strike vote, and he added
that where such votes were taken
that the men would be added by
the result. No walkout, he de-
clared, would occur on the South
ern. Mobile and Ohio, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Chicago
and Alton and n number of other
roads due to signed agreements.
binding the men on these lines to
accent reductions as fixed by the
labor board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
EDUCATION FOR -.
CHILDREN, PLEA
OF JOHN CONWAY
Resents Propaganda Sug-
costing a Shortening Of
the School Term, Or a
Recess for Two Years.

Tucumcari. N. NJ, June 16.--Ir
an address to teachers making III
the student body of Quay county
institute here Wednesday, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc,
ton John V. Conway said In part
Children of school age. ire.
spective of race, traditions or local.
ity, should be entitled to equal OPP
portunities.
ITO teachers of rural schools ]
make this special appeal--main-
tain recently established standards
which guarantees rural districts q
semblance, at least. Of a square
deal.
Municipal school district such
as Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Tucum-
carl, Las Vegas and SO on are pro-
tected by school champions. but
remember, ] beg, that you are the
champions Of these remote districts
in which you teach--sacrifice all
if need be for the sake of justice"
superintendent Conway resents
recent propaganda suggesting a
shortening of the school term from
nine to seven months. some party
going so far recently as to suggest
a recess of school in the state for
two years in order to tighten the
tax burden.
God help our state and COM
monwealth If such should be the
case" said Conway. II ask Of re-
Gently organized taxpayers asso-
Citations to consider the fact that a
higher Standardization of schools
cannot be realized and maintained
if the teachers salary is reduced.
Conserve, if you will, but not to the
detriment of education.
AN 1S-mill levy is claimed by
some to be too much-in some
states school taxation runs to 40
mills. Such states do not measure
by mills. but rather by require
ments of education.
II challenge any one In the state
or out of it to show where a quail
fled teacher is overpaid. Lowering
salaries will subsequently lower
school standards--it is impossible
to secure first grade teachers with
third grade money.
"A blanket schedule cannot be
applied to every county. The poor
est school in the state is tho con-
Germ and responsibility of the rich
est district in the state. Under the
county unit system of taxation 1t
is possible to collect taxes where
property is located and spend 1t
where needed.
whether 1t be here in New
Mexico or In the Oldest center of
culture, the problem of education
is stupendous for it is the problem
of civilization itself, that of raising
human nature to the highest
mental level, the cultivation of the
and the development of
resources.
Progress in education has
brought us a new conception of
what education seeks to accom-
plish and what 1t really means. in
the truest sense. to be educated.
1t no longer means mere ac-
quaintanceship with text books,
but rather a greater personal eff
ficiency, harmonious social adj
and an ideal of service"
Following his address Superin-
tendent Conway was rendered re-
ception in the gym.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
BURNETT SAYS
He WAS ALMOST
DOWN AND OUT
Salt Lake City Man Says
Tanlac 0verCame Asthma
and rheumatism That
Had Him Almost Helpless
lis Now Feeling Fine.

II was completely down and
out, but Tanlac put me back in
fine health and I'm feeling great
now" said j. A. Burnett. 772
West Second South. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
ave had what I thought was
asthma for ten years. and my case
was SO stubborn l didn't think ]
could ever get over it. Day in and
day out / seemed to stay choked
up and stifled, and at times had
to sit all propped up in bed to
keep from smothering. Then ]
had rheumatism. especially in my
back, and ] was practically help
less. I was so stiff and achy I just
had to be helped about the house.
II commenced taking Tanlac
on the advice of friend, and
1t has fixed me up in fine shape.
can breathe as free and easy as
ever could and there's not
rheumatic pain in my body. ]
sleep better, in fact, feel better
in every way and am in as good
health as any man my age"
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.--Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
EDDY COUNTY SCHOOL
FUNDS APP0RTI0NED
nv The Ass, ciated Press.)

Artesia, N. M, June l6.-The
county treasurer of Eddy county
has been ordered to transfer $6,f0V
to the various school districts OF
the county, by George M. Brinton,
county superintendent of schools
This includes the districts Of Otis
Lower and Upper Black river
queen, Rocky Arroyo, Loving
Lakewood, Atoka, Malaga, Cotton,
wood, Dayton. Hope, Carlsbad ana
Artesia.
The Artesia maintenance funo
receives $1,667.63; Carload re-
ceives s1,930.63, and Hope hign
school receives $S6S.1S.
The state department OF educa-
ton has also announced that the
eachers' examinations VIII De given
Carlsbad on June 16 and II, June
30 and July /; July FL and 20, az
the office Of the county superin-
Itendent.