davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
A STENOGRAPN HERS ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

Ito the office. She was annoyed,
wondered why she felt as she did;
as If something unpleasant mad
happened, something affecting her
adversely.
aren't you feeling well?" MISS
Jones asked one day after Dorothy
had carried her cousin away de-
spite his protests. He had declared
he couldn't go. but she has coaxed
until he had laughingly called her
a teaze, and then given in.
"Yes, why?" Nellie answered.
"You looked so serious and l
spoke to yo twice before you an
swercd me-"
Excuse me, 7 am sorry"
Miss Jones looked keenly at Nell
lie.
mot thinking Of young Horne,
were you?" she asked with a smile.
Mercy no! Why should / think
of him."
I'm very much mistaken n he
doesn't think often Of you. He's a
nice boy. Nellie"
Hes all right to run around
with Nellie's answer was so care
lessly indifferent that Miss Jones
was satisfied she cared nothing for
Donald Horne, save as a friend.
Nellie was q queer girl, never
showed any interest in the boys
and young men as other girls in
her position usually did; never
talked OF them.
Miss Jones admired this trait IN
the young girl. although she felt 1t
nnn1tIars NAIItn g, AL r. q
so bright, so sure TO be attractive
to the other sex, that her indiffer-
once seemed almost unnatural.
I've never had much use for
men," SHE said when Miss Jones
laughingly spoke of her indiffer-
enoe. 'You wouldn't eithor if you
had lived in Miss Carter's boarding
house at the Corners and heard
those travelling men talk. I learn
ed too much about them-how
they get girls to do foolish things,
then laugh at them afterward. It
was long time ago, but I've never
forgotten one word they said, or
| how they used to brag about what
they could do with the girls they
met. 1t makes ME sick every time
think Of it. They put me wise all
right"
Perhaps they did you serv-
ice, Nellie" Miss Jones answered,
but you mustn't think all men are
bad. There are many fire CON
scientious men in the world"
Some perhaps" Nellie replied,
her thoughts on Mr.. George. He
was fine. She was sure he was
good. But he was only one. Her
opinion of men in general had not
changed.
Tomorrow-An Accident and an
Awakening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
DOROTHY TALIiON'S VISITS
DEPRESS NELLIE

Chapter Ga.
The elder Mr.. Fallon was still
away, and Nellie was constantly in
Mr.. Georges offlce--to her delight.
She never analysed this feeling, but
felt a happy contentment when
near him, even when Miss Jones
sat beside him taking his more
important dictatlon while work of
less value was assigned to her.
often she would glance uD and
gaze for a moment on her employ
ers profile, and say to herself:
"There is no one like him--no
one in the whole world"
But Nellie's calm happiness was
occasionally interrupted, although
she scarcely realized it---never gave
1t a name On the days when Miss
Dorothy visited the office-and in
her cousinly way took possession
of Mr.. George, and joked with him
often going to lunch and carrying
him off earlier than usual because
of some engagement she had made
for him-Nellle felt a depression
that she tried in vain to shake Off
Miss Dorothy was always kind,
never failed to speak pleasantly to
her, at times stopping TO chat a
moment beside her desk. Nellie
admired the gay, light-hearted girl
immensely. Her lovely clothes, so
simply cut, yet so stylish and be-
coming, caused her no envy, but q
desire to dress appropriately, as
Cora had taught her--and as she
was sure Miss Dorothy always did.
She could not help overhearing the
plans for whatever they were going
to do, and noticed that Miss Doro-
thy was always dressed for the oc.
casion, whether it was yachting
trip or a luncheon.
"She knows how-it isn't all the
money" Nellie said to herself
Then one day she learned from
something that was said that Miss
Dorothy designed her own clothes
her dressmaker simply carrying
out her ideas. II was sure she had
something to do with her clothes" !"
she told Miss Jones after Dorothy
left. "They look like her"
Yes, they express her individu-
ality. But it takes great deal of
time and Thought TO dress distinc-
lively. We working women don't
have time t. think very much of
clothes beyond being neat"
I'm going to try to learn what
suits me too" Nellie decided.
Even If can't have lovely things
like she does"
Nellie's interest in Miss Doro-
thy, however, did not lessen the
depression she left after her visits
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
TODAY'S RECIPES

Rainbow Salad--One cupful kid,
ney beans (canned), one cupful
green peas Canned peas), one cup
full of New York state cheese, one
cupful of celery, diced; one-quar-
ter cup of pimento Canned pimen-
to-, three sweet PICKLES, diced; six
stuffed olives, sliced. Mix we'll.
Serve with any mayonnaise dress
ing.
Mayonnaise Dressing For Salads
Beat the yolks of two raw eggs
and one yolk of a hard boiled egg;
add two tablespoons of corn oil.
Beat with a spoon or fork. Beat
we'll, then add two more spoonfuls
oil, then add one teaspoonful of
sugar. Mix well and beat. Now
add one cupful of oil, adding one
quarter cup at time and keep
beating till you have added the full
cup; now add two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, then beat, Now add one
quarter cup of oil and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. Beat we'll.
Keep in q cool place. When using
this dressing for fruits, take one
half cup and add three tablespoon
fhls of cream.
i2lanked White Fish-Clean and
split a small white fish. Put the
skin side down on O. buttered plank
one inch thick, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and brush over with
melted butter. Bake half an hour
in a hot oven, spread with butter
and garnish with parsley and
lemon.
Rice Pudding--three-fourths cup
rice, one quart milk, one-half cup
sugar (more il your family likes
things sweet), two tablespoons CO.
Goa, one small teaspoon salt pinch
of cinnamon, whites OF two eggs,
two tablespoons confeCtioner's su-
gar, or few marshmallows. Cook
the rice in the milk in the double
boiler. When soft add the cocoa.
sugar, salt and cinnamon. Let it
cook for q few minutes longer
and then put in n baking dish,
cover top with meringue made from
the beaten whites of the eggs and
ccnfectioner' sugar and brown in
oven. IL one wants an extra rich
pudding the egg yolks may be
added. If, however, you do not
wish to use eggs, cover the top with
marshmallows and brown.
POSTCARDS TO TEACH
HEALTH LESSONS
A new department of the State
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
YOU COULD MAKE THIS $500
DRESS FOR $1.85.

Doting mothers are ever on the
siookout for pretty frocks for their
young daughters. This charming
little model was originally made
Of blue iinene with collar and
cuffs of white batiste. To give a
color note red cherries with green
leaves were embroidered at each
side of the front and at the center
front of the collar.
Another pretty possibility would
be to make the dress Of serge or
crepe de Chine in blue or brown
with collar and cuffs of a beige
tint and the green and red EN-
broidery for a pretty contrast.
The original model cost but $i.85
figuring linene at Soc per yard
and batiste at 40c per yard.
The pattern No. 1894 cuts in
sizes 4, E, 8, 10, II and IA years.
Size 8 requires 3H yards 36-inch
material with Il yard 24-inch con-
trasting. Price 15c. stamps or coin
(coin preferred).
Transfer Pattern No. 622-ir
blue only-1Sc extra.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MRS. DOOLITTLE 10 BE
HOSTESS TODAY

Mrs. ]. NJ. Doolittle Will enter
tain 16 guests at a Thanksgiving
dinner today at her home, lSOS
West Tiieras avenue.
The Woman's club will hold its
regular meeting at the club rooms
Saturday afternoon. Following a
special board meeting at 2:l5, a
regular business meeting. Will pc
held at three o'clock. The social
hour and refreshments will follow.
o.
]. ]. Tlgert, U. S. commissioner
Of education, who has been a guest
in the city, has gone for q trip to
the Frijoles canyon as a guest OF
John v. Casey, state superintendent
of schools.
Mrs. Grace White was hostess
for the three tables of the Ideal
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 521 North Fifth street.
Mrs. william Bryce will enter
tain with a Thanksgiving dinner
at her home, 119 South Walter
street.
-O -
Elaborate Thanksgiving dinners
for all patients of the Albuquerque
sanatoriums will be held today
Dining rooms have been deco
rated in Thanksgiving colors and
flowers with dainty place cards and
favors for each guest Of the insti-
tutions. Specially decorated trays
will be used for those patients too
i'll to come to the sanatorium din
ing rooms.
The Albuquerque sanatorium
dinner will be held at O'Clock and
many of the friends and relatives
Of patients will dine at the sana-
torium. Dinner at the Methodist
Deaconess will be held at 1880
st. Johns will dine at 1880 and the
Presbyterian at their usual time.
Many health seekers not in the
five big sanatoriums. will celebrate
Thanksgiving with friends here
Various church organizations in
terested IN the individual health
seekers, have contributed materi.
ally to their happiness Thursday
Many others have received their
turkey dinners" parcel post from
"back home"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
RIPPLING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

trees. The young colts neck Is
arched, his tail is deftly starched,
the old plugs hear him neigh to
get the right of way. But this is
nothing new; since first young
roosters crew and old ones skunk
away to hide among the hay, revolt
has fired Youths heart and said
to Age, departT' And Youth de-
crees today, old things must pass
away; and still some hopeless sot
reads poor old Walter Scott; some
mumbling graybeard turns ia
books of Bobbie Burns; and now
and the one meets a boob, who's
fond of Keats. It's said that this
is so; all time worn things should
go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

It is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines.
This old. foul matter should be
thoroughly cleaned out with sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
ACTS on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing old accumulated
matter you never thought was in
your system. Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach.
EXCELLENT for sour stomach
and chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Alvarado
pharmacy, First and Gold.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
THE DAY OF REVOLT.

Revolt is in the air; young au-
thors everywhere are breaking all
the rules, defying all the schools;
traditions must give way, and all
things old and gray must fall
triumphant Youth will show US
what's the truth. The bard we
most admire played on discordant
Tyre; the man we thought a seer
but chronicled small beer; the
wreaths old writer's won were
worth ten cents a ton. The era of
revolt! The brisk and naughty
colt appears to proudly trot around
the pasture lot. and age-worn Doh
bin flees, or tries to climb some
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
UNIVERSITY GIRLS ARE
HOSTESSES AT DANCE

Girls of the women's dormitory
Of the University were hostesses
Wednesday night for a charming
~ informal dance at the girls gym
nasium. Thanksgiving decorations
of pumpkins and corn stalks were
banked around the gym, which was
featured with a pumpkin tree. The
novel tree, not unlike a Christmas
idea, was hung with pumpkins and
beautifully decorated in colors.
Orange streamers covered the
lights. Evergreens were used ef-
fectiyely as q background for the
Thanksgiving ideas. Beautiful lit
tie dance programs, hand painted
with the Thanksgiving turkeys,
were given as favors, Miss Edna
Moser, dean OF women, chaperoned.
Miss Aletta Fisher was in charge
Of the party. The guests included:
Misses Helen Stowell, Melle Hess,
Juliette Fleischer, Ethel Shepherd,
Leonora Sundt, Mildred Schroeder,
Miriam Harold, Annette Jacobsen,
Katherine Crews, Ethel Carter,
Mildred Miller, Catherine Shayhan,
Elsie Ruth Dykes, Erwin Belts,
Mary Faircloth, Elizabeth Edmund
son, Treda Mitchell, Goldina Noise,
Helen Nelson, Catherine owen,
Edna Park Pearson, Isabel Carter,
Elizabeth Shepherd, Merle Strick-
land. Alice Sundt, Barbara Nell
Thomas. Mary Wilson, Lila Wing
field. Mary Wood, Ethel Pollock,
Thelma Hickman, Germaine Baer'
Leona Beyle, Eleanor Bowman,
Pearl Burns, Ruth Hanger, Ruth
Bunson, Leelle Craig, MollieeCul-
pepper, Mary Doss, Marie DUPONT,
Elizabeth stevens, Thelma Farley,
Helen Fargen, Aletta Fisher, Grace
Goodart, Frances Holsheiser, Jane
McClane, Mary Lucy McLane, MIL
dred Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Popeioy, and Messrs Dale Snyder,
Tom Hughes, Ross Peyton, Earl
Gerhart. w. r. Mccarthy, Frank
Reeve. Bob Albers, Dan Burrows,
Reece Griffith, David Burton, VIII
liam Roy, Erwin Belts, william
AicConbey, Dudley Snyder, Fred
wvn Valentine, Harold Feligman'
John Whittier, Roy Hickman, YER
non Whitley, Elmer Bryan, Waiter
Rowman. William Hale, Aired
Bunn. Veon Kiech, Lewis Pollock
Bernard Scarborough, Pat Miller
Louis Cantelou, Joe BENJAMIN
Ellsworth DuKe, Lawrence DOW,
Conway Craig, Walter Ward, Clyde
McCullouch, Monroe Nc klnley'
Hugh Graham, Harold Wood, FREQ
wagner. Gordon Kinney, George
block. Charles Dearing, George
Bryan, George owen, Martin Lewis
John Wilkinson, George Stevens
Richard Angle and Wendell Doty'
O.
The Hi-A club, meeting for their
regular supper at the X. NJ. G. a.
Wednesday night, installed five
girls. The new members are Ros-
allie Furry, Edwina Pru, Margaret
pun. lane Mckinney and Marcella
Reedy. Dr. NJ. G. Cartwright
talked to the girls about the day
nursery and plans are under way
for the formation OF a Junior Big
Sisicrs club,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
4Q9UlIyiC!.Es;IH14OS,LDHIND y. s;I14OS,L
,sS9 ? NS,I< FON

Department OF Health Of Massa-
chusetts will be its engagement
in q campaign for promotion of
the health of children. Co-opera-
lively with the American Red Cross
wide distribution will be given to
picture cards illustrated to convey
at a glance the lesson, which is al
so explained by words under the
picture. Some of the injunctions
illustrated are:
Wash your hands before you
eat; dirt causes many diseases.
"And remember-drink plenty
OF milk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
4 Winter Chill sauce.

II you are limited as to space for
storing relishes and sauces, a deli
cious chill sauce can be made as II
Is needed, by using canned toma-
toes. Two cans of tomatoes, three
green peppers diced, two onions
diced, one tablespoonful Of cinna-
mon, one teaspoonful OF cloves,
two tablespoons of sugar and one
cup of vinegar. Let simmer until
vegetables are tender and the
juices begin to thicken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Eliminate Odors and Dampness.

Some people do not realize that
cellar windows are for ventilating
as well as for lighting purposes.
They should be opened for a while
each day to allow draft to sweep
through and purify the atmos-
phere Of both cellar and dwelling,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums. The host and hostess
were presented with a lovely set
OF hand painted china. The guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames r.
j.. Lehrman, w. C. Jones, A. G.
Wellman, w. w. Mcclellan, II. s..
Clark, and Miss Marie Pies.
- o -
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. keenan,
will entertain with dinner OF
ten covers today at their home on
West Roma, having as special
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ros-
lington. Monkbridge Manor.
- o -
An informal luncheon for Latin
teachers Of the N. M. p. A. was
held at the Alvarado Wednesday
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

These brisk, sunny days are just
the kind to blow all the musti-
ness and closeness out of the bread
and cake boxes. Don't forget to
air them regularly and your bread
will keep much longer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
HOUSEHOLD
DUCGESTIONS
Ru MAN of nccorntlnn

When baking any casserole, such
as macaroni, potatoes au gratin,
o thin layer of bread crumbs over
the top of the dish. 1t makes it
look doubly attractive and appetiz-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Earliest versions OF Roman civil
law were essentially religious until
500 B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

J. Gobelin founded the famous
tapestry and carpet manufactory at
Paris in 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
BIRTHDAY DANCE FOR
JOSEPH PIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pies en-
tertained st their home on North
Fifth street with dinner dance
in celebration of Mr.. Pies birth
day. The house was beautifully
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Bananas Cereal
Poached EGGS Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Rainbow Salad Bran Rolls
Cookies Cocoa
Dinner
Planked White Fish
Potato Chips Creamed Peas
Rice Pudding
Tea or Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
r4T,~KsG1yING DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

An iaformal Thanksgiving dance
at the Country club "Wednesday
night carried out the ThanksgiV-
ing motif in decorations Of the
club and in the supper which fol-
lowed dancing, The White Light
ming orchestra played.
O.
Mrs. M. D. Schumacher will en-
tertain with a Thanksgiving din
ner today at her home, ga South
Edith street,
o
Mrs. c. p. Anderson of West
Fruit avenue will entertain a few
guests at Thanksgiving dinner for
two former South Dakota girls,
Miss Marion Walrath of Las
Vegas and Miss Florence Samues,
now of Albuquerque.
Most elaborate OF the Thanks
giving social activities will be the
dance Thursday night, given by
Col. and Mrs. G. e. Breeze in the
ball room at their home, 500 West
Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Elephants live to be 100 to 150
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MISS HOWDEN HONORED
WITH BRIDGE

As a pretty compliment to Miss
Angelica IfoWGen, a Christmas
bride, Mrs. George Simms and Mrs.
Frederick Winn of Silver City en-
tertained sixteen guests Wednesday
afternoon at a bridge and hand
kerchief shower at Mrs. Simms
residence, los North Eighth street.
Following bridge a dainty luncheon
was served. The guests included:
Mesdames Antonio Otero, John
Milne, r. p. Woodson. Henry Rolf
Brown, Margaret Medler and
Misses Anita Hubbell, Mary and
Helen Macarthur, Erna Ferguson,
Angelica and Esther Howdenr
Louise Lowber, Katherine Angle
and Marcella Matson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Gekler. Mrs.
T. L. Whitmer and Mrs. C. NJ. Fer
guson left early Thursday morning
with Miss Ethel Hickey for a motor
trip to Grants and Zuni. They ex-
pect to return Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Afser-Dirr,er Tricks
No. 4s--The Magic Cigar Band

NO. 4B---The Magic CtEE Band
A cigar is shown, and waved in the
,ir. Suddenly the band disappears from
the cigar. Another wave, and it re.
appears.
The band only goes half way around
the cigar. 1t IL glued to the perfecto
to keep it from falling of. In wavins
the cigar, ii is given a half turn. which
brings the blank side to the front. a
reversal Of the movement brings tht
vand back
cespftRht inI. ev pubae Ledger ,cempa.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Miss Anita Bergere has returned
TO her home in Santa Fe after a
visit here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
Callers Were Many
MIDD|ES RETURN FROM
XMAS LEAVE IN TAXI CABS

Did you see the fleet of orange and
black taxis invade Annapolis yester-
day afternoon? Joffre's army going
out from Paris TO win the battle of
the Marine had nothing on the mid
shipmen returning from their Christ
mas leave.
The taxicabs drew up smartly in the
Naval Academy and out spilled the
middies and their suitcases. looking as
though every minute of their 10-days
leave had been enjoyed TO tAe top
notch.
All through the day incoming t-oi-
ley cars on both lines were bringing
them in also. and service was delayed
by the extra amount of traffic. But the
real sports were those who made the
last Lap of the journey in the "Balti-
more orioles. However, they all go
back somehow. and Judging, from ac-
counts 1t was the best Christmas
leave ever -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
49, proa 81 greatly

have proased greatly.
The team has very attractive
schedule This year, ilayias Towsen.
st st. JosepA's College Of Balti-
nere: Severn Schoo,. Bel-Air and sew
e-al Others.
The Alumni VII haye ne services
az yarsant. STAR forward Of las; year
team: Stevens. guard and captain oi
the High School tes.u for > numter ol
years. and several other ex-Hish
schoal stars who have lecl playing
on independent teams.
Coach Brewer aud his squad have
hard season lesore them hut hope
to cone through O. X. II several 6ood
forwards can ic developed they will
have a fine team as ALI the guards are
experienced men and have played on
the Hish School team TWO or more
seasons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
MARKETING OF FARM
PRODUCTS IMPORTANT
SUBJECT At MEETING

COLLEGE BARK, Jan. 8 = The
marketing OF farm products viii he
given more than usual consideration
~ the affiliated organizations which
are TO meet in connection with the
Maryland Agricultural Society at the
Southern Hotel. Baltimore, January
10 to II. according TO programs which
secretaries Of these organizations have
announced.
The State Horticultural Society has
secured two well known authorities,
J. c. Folger. OF the international Apple
Shippers Association. and c. +. Bas-
sett, OF the North American Fruit Ex-
change. who will discuss fruit and
vegetable marketing at the meeting
Of the organization Wednesday morn
ing
The Maryland Crop Improvement
Association. at it's meeting on Tues
day morning, Will listen TO a discus
sion OF the wheat grading standards
(which have an important bearing on
the marketing of the Maryland wheat
crop. Harold Anderson, an expers
from the United States Department o.
/ Agriculture. and J. w. Henderson, OF
Germantown, are scheduled TO take the
/ leading part in this discussion.
I Henry S. Horkheimer, Of Baltimore
and A. Lonler. OF Washington, are
both business men who have consented
TO address the Sheep Growers Asso-
citation Tuesday morning in an effort
! 10 point out the market requirements
! for both wool and mutton. Mr.. Hork-
heimer will show how wool should bc
graded TO demand the best marke'
price while Mr. Loffler will similarly
point out the qualities in sheep and
lambs for which buyers offer the hes
prices.
Richard Patee, manager of the New
England Milk Producers Association
will discuss the hest methods of mar
keting dairy products before the mem
bers Of the State Dairymen's AssO
citation on Wednesday morning. ThC
l Maryland Tobacco Growers have like
wise planned marketing discussions
which will be led by w. Mitchell
Digges, Of Charles county; and G. /
Gardner. manager OF the organiza
ton, at the meeting Wednesday morn
/ ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
PHOTO. ENGRAYERS STRIKE,
PROTESTING WAGE REDUCTIONS
tny TIE Associated PressA

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. S.-ApproxiIn-
ately 3,400 members of the Photo-En-
gravers' Union in thirty cities of the
country went on strike today as a pro
test to reduction in wages, according
TO reports at the headquarters here OF
the American Photo Engrayers Union.
The employers sought 10 re-lnstate
the 4S-hour week Al tae present rate
Of pay, or to reduce wages 50. allow
ing the presen, 45-hour week 10 con
Time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-03
'AEMERS MADE BIG PROGRESS
IN LATE CANADIAN ELECTION
tBy The Associated Press.)

WINNIPEG. MAN, Jan 3.--With
he final results Of the Dominion cleo
.nns held on December complete.
ne National Progressives. or Farm
rs Party, out OF new parliament
imposed OF 295 members, will have
! representatives. With a total can
ature OF 143 throughout the Domin-
~, the farmers made by far the best
rowing In the three prairie provinces,
rkinE practically clean sweep
ere. Out Of 10 seats in Manitoba.
lay captured l2; in Saskatchewan IL
az OF l6, and in Alberta 10 out of -.
Ontario, where the National Pro-
,asslves contested 20 out of s. seats.
icy returned but % members.
Dat OF the total OF $50 candidates
minated. but Eve were women.
One of the biggest surprises in the
lection was the showing made by
/" Dor. which selected but two repre-
tstives in all Canada.
The next house of parliament will
made up as follows:
liberals, lis. which group will be in
control; "a National Progressives.
i 10 will be the official opposition
ATTY; 80 Conservatives; two Labor.
n two Independent members.