davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Print Cloths Less Active
Fall River Mills Well Provided
With Orders -
Business NeaDs Bureau

Business NeaDs Bureau
Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June o.
After two months of advancing prices
the Fall River market for print cloths
has become quiet, while quotations Of
fered by buyers have receded slightly.
The mills are provided with enough or
ders to keep them running through the
fall of the year, so that the present lull
in demand is viewed with equanimity.
Sales of print cloths last week, esti-
mated at 10000 pieces, were less than
one-half of the total quantity manu-
factured by the mills. In many pre-
ceding weeks the orders booked ex-
ceeded the volume Of goods manufact-
ured.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Japanese Raw Silk
Sells at Record Price

Raw silk was bought in moderate
way yesterday by American manu-
facturers. Cables received by local
importers stated that Shinshiu No. /
had advanced the equivalent of Is cents,
making the price $S.40 a pound, this
beng new high record level for
japanese silk. 1t was further stated
that the Yokohama dealers were ex-
pecting an active buying movement to
SET in, which it is anticipated will
force prices to even higher levels
than those now prevailing. Local
dealers in Shanghai raw silk reported
tA.at the Chinese market was active
at higher prices, some of the reports
indicating that quotations for the best
grades of Northern Chinese silk had
advanced as much as 75 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
TELEPHONES.
Beeknan 8243
Beekman 5000

the manufacturers. Urtil the lahbr
trouble In the trade is definitely set
teled and the naanufactu} PRS are in q
position to proceed upSuterruptedly
with production, it is uot expected
that the buyers will come into the mar
ket in large numbers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Ihe Tribune's Page of Business Nawe

81 pound. Bichru1nato of sozta ap-
pears to be steadier.
There is big demand, it is said, for
Japanese refined camphor, and supplies
are small. Bicromate Of potash and
tormaldehyde are lower.
Producers of benzoate Of soda say
there is good. inquiry from the pre-
servatlve trades. A fairly large volume
OF business has been booked at 81 q
pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Chemicals

Improved Demand Finds
Dealers With Lou Stocks
in Some Chemical Lines
Solid caustic soda continues in good
demand, and prices are strong. Light
trading in citric acid is reported at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
Mystery!
Who Is
She
Some Will Say "Menie
Davis" and Others
Know She Is Mary
Taylor.

IDARK mysteryi Double identi-
ties, and all the atmosphere
necessary for six reel thriller.
except we have two leading ladies
and no leading man! Can you
imagine anything more exciting and I,
yet perplexing? We present one
beroine. It's Menie Davis--no, it's
Mary Taylor. There You arel YOU
have the whole plot for everyone
mistakes one for the other.
To the soft jazzy tunes OF palm
hidden orchestra the young gallant
in the Tuxedo approaches one fair
charmer. He knows it's Miss Da-
Wis, and he does want to dance this
fox trot with her. but with swish
of satin and fNtter Of tulle the
girl in question turns and looks his
way. The swain is puzzled but only
for minute, of course. he knows
who she is. But she isn't! For
Menie is Mary and he swirls through
the dance a much puzzled young
man.
The resemblance between the two
girls causes a great deal of amuse,
ment, for their friends are con-
stantlys addressing remarks to one
intended for the other. Miss Taylor
is surprised by being reminded that
she has promised her support, to
this benefit affair or that. and she
smiles sweetly at the sabled ma
iron who is. asking so gently for
her sandwiches and few ducats.
but all the time her brain is whirl-
ing round and round, who, when
and where?
Suddenly the light breaks. The
lady of the lorgnette and the grand
dame air thinks she is Miss Davis
and Miss Taylor assists her in adj
justing personalities amid mini
mum of embarrassment and a maxi
mum of laughter.
A niche in the business world is
occupied by Miss Taylor. When
the tocsin of war called the young
men and women of the land this
attractive Omaha girl joined the
ranks Of those who pledged their
brain and skill to serving their couul
try. The smoke Of battle has
cleared away but efficient Mary
finds that her busy world still fas-
cinates and /she has no idea of for
saking the realm of jangling tele-
phones and clicking typewriters.
She swims, she dances, she skates
and when all this is done she con-
tinues to be the counterpart of the
attractive Miss Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

TIME cat has come into its own!
1t took many an age before he
= graduated from the slurs and
the reproaches of centuries.
The witches eat!-enough to make
the shivers come!
"She's a catw-and oh, how the
sparks flash from the eyes at that
'catty" remark.
But now he's graduated entirely. .
Students. teachers, wise men and
all who delve into the "ologys" have
evidently in their zeal discovered the
possibilities of "catology."
Now the favored cat has been
cited as master of--not sleuthery,
neither of trickery and mysterious
uncanniness-but master OF that
most subtle art of reserve. Neither
shyness nor bashfulness is his; hui
mility dwells not in them, and mod
esty touches him with but ineffec-
tive fingers. For modesty connotes
two factors-a slender confidence in
self and an inner restraint from
thrusting oneself forward. Neither
belongs to the cat.
In our own race only the Scotch
men have glorihed reserve and made
a national trait of reticence. The
Scotchman has claimed /and won
honor for his limitation in express
sion. Not so the cat. Calumny
has fallen upon him, and he is made
to wear the adjectives "stealthy,"
and selfish" and "treacherous."
We are apt, in our large-minded
way, to call reserve treachery when
we do not understand it, says
writer in Scribner's. And we never,
in our large-minded way, will under
stand the cat. Though caution and
wariness Jingle on his whiskers, his
i1alf-elosed eyes are focused on some
distant, unseen world, and enmesh
his reserve with sense of mystery.
Inscrutability wells the expression
vibrates in the atmosphere and un-
seen forces which are at once close
and remote battle our perplexed and
cumbrous understanding.
The reserve which is most irri-
tating is that which we cannot un--
derstand. 1t is our subjective atti
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
World Red Cross
Leaders Paving
Way to Health

Conference now in session at Can
mes, France. headed by Henry P.
Dawson of the American Red
Cross, and representative of France,
England, Italy and Japan, IS map
ping out a universal health program
that will be co-ordinated with the
work of the league of nations.
Second only in importance to the
gathering at Versailles, where the
foremost statesmen of the world are
striving for, plan that will enable
the nations of the earth to dwell in
peace, is the Conference at Cannes,
France, of the worlds leaders in
Red Cross work, assembled for the
lofty purpose of formulating plans
Nfor improving the health, and min
imizing the distress of mankind
everywhere.
Each conference is working along
separate lines, but world content
ment is the ultimate objective of
both. Any plan for world peace
adopted at Versailles must be i'm
measureably strengthened by the
proposed Red Cross program tor
promoting the welfare of men and
women within the new geographical
boundaries.
France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan
and the United States are the coun-
tries whose Red Cross organiza-
tons now have representatives at
Cannes. These representatives
compose committee headed by
Henry P. Dawson of New York,
formerly chairman of the war coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross and
still member of the executive COM
mittee of that organization. Mr..
Dawson, at the request of President
Wilson, who is president of the
American Red Cross, has agreed to
represent that organization in the
movement to unity the efforts of all
Red Cross societies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
Easter In Russia Is Quite
Different From Gay Parade
On Fifth Avenue.

A secretary of the Young Wo-
mans Christian association writes
of an Interesting custom in Russia
on Easter. All day long that sacred
day the streets are deserted and
quiet; there is no sound Of song and
laughter and the majority remain
Indoors. At dusk the people, dress
ed all in black and with sad faces.
go into churches,that are dark The
priests are also dressed in black and
the music is sad and depressing. This
continues till midnight, when the
churches-are brilliantly lighted, the
music becomes joyous, and the
priests appear in gay robes. Then
the people rise from their knees
with happy faces, call gladly to each /
other Christ is risen" and go out
to find the streets brilliantly lighted
and every, one wild with Joy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
Gabby Covers Many
Fields In Her
Chatter
Gossiping Gabby Passes On the Information
She Cleans by Listening and Shopping
and Frying Around Where She q
Isn't Wanted

r UST for fun we are going
II quote from the "only" Hell.
Rowland who, behind smile
wit and sarcasm, has <ferreted Of
he meanings of male coiffures.
When woman arrangeth her
locks il for vanity's sake or
!, for styles sake or for arts
sake or for loves sake.
But mans hair is his ia
vorite advertisement!
And by the way in which he
weareth it shall We know him.
The savage suffereth his locks
to flow about his shoulders and
adorneth them with glittering
ornaments and bright feathers,
which is to say:
Beware, bewarel I am
fierce"
But the first, sign Of a civilized
man is haircut. which is the
symbol of intelligence"
Yet, when culture" cometh,
he returneth unto his first love
and permitteth his cherished
locks to grow again in divers
and wonderful ways.
The poet cultivateth a curling
forelock, and the musician re-
joiceth in waving name.
Which-is to say:
"Lo, I am a geniusp
The college professor shear
eth the hair from his head and
causeth it to grow upon his
chin.
For a vandyke is the emblem
of the highbrow and the sacred
symbol of intellectually.
The soldier croppeth his back
hair and removeth his beard,
but coaxeth the foliage to grow
upon his upper lip as a token
of bravery.
The monk shaveth the top of
his head to show forth his
piety.
But the base ball player
shaveth the back of his neck,
which is to say:
I'm the guyp
And the Johnny" slicketh
back his pompadour SO that it
appeareth to be painted on his
scalp!
Behold, in Sall the world there
are but two men who take no
joy in doing stunts with their
hair and revel not in natures
crown of beauty"
Even the convict and the
baldheaded man.
Yet, of these two the convict
lis the more human, for he
'suffereth great sorrow and hui
initiation when his locks are
shorn.
But the baldheaded man goeth
forth boldly "unclad on top"
And neither vanity nor mercy
nor modesty shall cause him to
cover up his blushing scalp.
Go to-! A woman will en-
cumber herself with two pounds
of false hair for love of a man
who would mot SO much as
!. camouflage his bald spot with
toupee for love of a goddess!
A. Verify, verify, let the explorer
and the scientist waste their
time upon the language of birds
and monkeys and hottentots;
let the lover learn the language
of the flowers and the fli-t
practice the language of the
eyes.
But unto feminine psyeholo-
gist the language of a mans
hair is stranger and infinitely
more Interesting than fiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

telephone that you would like to
leave in an hour via the air route.
Then, at the appointed moment, ar
rayed in you best and tailored trav-
cling clothes, you step into the
newest things in the way of closed
in, upholstered ariel taxicabs and
you will be delivered right side up
with care at the board walk with
the wild waves within a stones
throw
But wait! All this will be yours if
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
MM Woman's Work II the World 81 IL
Heart Beats

pv A U
Tired one!
weary one!
Seeker OF ease!
: ~ you would win
In the battles OF Lie
And reach a place
In the world OF men
Steer clear
VI that comfortable
Easy chair.
And there is an
Easy chair
In the corner OF
Every Life
| ween--
1t beckons
And coaxes
And keeps rocking
oehtiy W anu lio.
1t whispers
OF comfort and rest
For the weary
Souls OF men.
Its cushions are soft
Made OF treacherous down
From the great white geese
OF the witches domain.
All! that Easy Chair
Is a-subtle affair
So calm
30 sweet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
stripes run madly round and round

stripes run madly round and round
in dizzy circles.
Quaint parasols of calico and
English print are made especially,
matching up adorable old-time
dresses of the same materials. There
are gay cretonne and figured linen
parasols that belong to this non-
silky set and a parasol made from
one of those printed Indian bed
spreads that you find in every we'll
regulated Bohemian studio and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

you live in the gay metropolis, and
how can that interest Omahans? 1t
may seem far away, but so did the
narrow skirts not so very long ago,
to say nothing OF shaved eyebrows,
and yet they are as thick as dande-
lions in spring time. 1t will not be
long unit. father flies home in the
wee sma' hours after afriendly ev-
ening at the Athletic club, and
mother will be wakened from her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

the forefront of things and you can
do it by taking a taxi too. For it
will be an aerial taxi, and you must,
for the sake of accuracy, put an
other digit in front of your IS miles
an hour for you can travel lis
miles in 90 minutes. n
In the golden month of May if
you sheuld suddenly desire to fit
from thither to yon you will not
purchase mile-long railroad tickets
as of yore, but you will need only to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

beauty sleep as he crashes through
the syy,ights.
Nurse will no longer wheel the
baby UP and down the sunny side of
FarEan. street for. her blue and
white stiffness will be changed to
leather coat and goggles and the
fond mamma will say:
you might take the baby up for
a little while, but don't loop him, it
always makes him sick"
There is no doubt that feminine
Omaha will desert their electrics
and roadsters for a cunning little
plane for many Omaha women
have already scared away into the
blue, and as Mrs. Frank Selby says,
Its great fun"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04
The Star Of Gold
By R. BROAD, JR.

!. A Star of Gold in the window,
: A soul in the vast unknown
= A memory of days that are ended,
9 prayer to the Great White Throne,
9 A tear drop in sad eyes glistening,
{ Throbs of pain and of pride in some breast
: For that brave one, whose mission is ended,
Whose remains in far fields lie at rest.
!, High hopes and ambitions are over,
: Youthful fervor is cooled meath the sod
> The temple that held them is shattered,
The soul has returned to its God
Z Shall the sacrifice made go unheeded? ~lx#
Is the life, bravely spent, thrown away?
All! no. In the heart of nation -
: 1t shall live forever and aye
: As thus freely it gave to the utmost, -
8 Rocking naught, the cause we hold dear,
So we, through, such inspiration,
. Shall see our duties more clear.
: Stars may tarnish, and bodies shall moulder-
Our brave ones forgotten may rest.
But the Purpose and Deed shall live in us
And lead to our highest and best.
<AA AAAA ~ ~ :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

Of the eight women who founded
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the ME-. church, 50 years
ago in Boston, the sole survivor is
Mrs, Lois Parker, widow of Bishop
Z. w. Parker, of India.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

Stude which makes US interpret such
reserve as obstinacy, stupidity or
perverseness, and which calls forth
in US a spirit of allied evaporation
and determination to shatter. For
the human ego is a curious and de-
handing creature, which is, strange
ly enough, at the mercy of that
which most\ quickly retreats be-
fore it.
These sages say that the incom-
prehensible touches the pride-and
the cat is uncomprehensible. Cats
either pique the curiosity of the i'm
aginative or battle, and therefore
madden. the swift, logical thinker.
There is a subtle connotation to be
found in the comparative number of
men and women who like cats.
Even in the kindest of men the in
solent and independent department
of cats tail arouses some spirit of
vexation. If the Cat That Walked
By His Lone had not waved his
wild tail the Had of Catdom might
have been a different story.
The only confusing part of it is
that we girls will never know
whether we are being slurred or
complimented when we are referred
to as Cats"
N H, girls, the styles! The styles
l of dresses, yes, but Mercy me,
- the styles of parasol! They're
going to count ever and ever so
much more this year than in former
years. A certain fashion forecaster
says that it hasn't quite come to
rings in the tip of our noses, but at
least we will wear 'em in the tips of
our ferrules this summer. All of
the smartest, newest parasols which
we will raise against the suns rays
have these handy rings, so that they
will slip over the wrist when the
parasol isn't in action and bangle
along with the omnipresent bag.
OF course last season the parasols,
also sported these rings, but then
they were attached to the handles.
This season, just by way of variety,
they have done a flip-fop to the
other extreme and, fastened to the
tip. they upset all precedent and all
parasols by causing them to hang
upside down when in repose.
To raise parasol this summer
will be the next best thing to raising
riot-that is, of course. riot of
color-for never have they seemed
so gay and festive. Gorgeous plaids
and figured silks vie with plain COL
ors of most hectic hues. The fiat
Chinese shapes are most in favor.
Some are just one tiny ruffle after
another and some are bordered
deeply with silken fringe. One
bright green affair has embroidered
designs of bright hued wool with a
yarn fringe of all the assorted
shades. On the airy chiffon models,
fringe of the popular ostrich feather
Aus palpitate pulchritudinously.
A revival of hand painted parasols
promises great success and a new
note haSbeen added by introducing
the popular metallic touch. A stun
ming fat black parasol shows a
sprawling vine design done in gold
paint and a midnight blue is silver
leaved. Gay plumaged birds and
iridescent butterflies fly their paint
ed beauty across the ivory ribbed
sectors of shimmering silk, and
painted blossoms bloom there I'M
withered by the scorching sun.
Broad black and white stripes
radiate smartly from many an ivory
ringed ferrule tip and yet on others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

every American peddler's pack
raises the newest and most striking
note in parasoldom up to date.
Those old-time allover Spanish
and Chantilly lace parasols are
coming back too. You. know the
Kind that grandma carried when she
was just young and Eighty crea-
ture. Mounted over shimmering
satin, they are just the things to
wear with our floating siken scarves
and book muslin frocks and tiny
bonnets.
Of course the stout, stocky, sub
stantial and always smart little
hybrid dual element dehers, the
bright taffeta umbrella parasols that
turn equally fast and impervious
colors to the sun and rain, are still
found in the best hands and UNI
brella stands. 1t is the fluffy
femme and extravagantly imprac-
teal charms of the cobwebby lace
ones, the "ruffledy" silk ones and
the hand painted chiffon ones, how
ever, that the majority of fair
feminines are hosting this summer
to keep off the Heavenly golden sun
and lure on some golden earthly
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-04

n 0 you remember your first
l. ride in a taxicab? If you have
passed the 32d milestone, no
doubt you do. Can't you remember
your "scampy," daredevil feeling as
you careened around the corners in
the rattly equipage while the little
machine clicked up the dollar marksa.
In two or three months, dear people,
you will be once again enjoying that
FIRST time" sensation of being in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-20
Spring Lake Township, 1O9.e7

Name Description Sec. Total
c. r. McPhail. NWH ...... 5 20.06
c. b. McPhail, NWhSWA 5 f35
Glen NJ. Waters, SWA SELL. 5 7.25
G B. McPhail, NEA SEA. 8 4.O4
Henry NJ. Cook, Ets NEA Is 21.4s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
FOR TAXES

State of South Dakota. County OF
Hand, So.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
TAKE NOTICE.
+. E. ]. Nelson, Treasurer OF Hand
County, in the State of South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice, in ac-
cordance with the law, that | will on
the Second Monday of December next,
being the Sth day Of December A. d..
1919, sell In the manner provided by
law, all lands and real property in
said Hand County, South Dakota, on
which the taxes for 1918 and prior
years remain unpaid, for the taxes
both real and personal. due and I'M
paid thereon.
Said sale will be held in the office
of the said Treasurer Of Hand Coun
ty in the Court House in the City OF
Miller, in said County, between the
hours of nine A. M. and four o'clock
p. M. and will continue from day to
day until all have been sold.
Further notice is given that the fol-
lowing hereto annexed and included
in this notice is a list OF lands and
lots to be sold and the amount of
taxes, both real and personal due
thereon.
In Witness Thereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the office OF
the County Treasurer, in the City of
Miller. in the County Of Hand and
State of South Dakota, this 18th day
OF November, A. d., 1919.
F.. j.. NELSON.
Treasurer of Hand County,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
George V, at State Dinner,
Welcomes Son Home and
Expresses Pleasure at His
Reception in New York
Calls Tour Triumphant
Heir in Reply Recites Favors
Showered on Him During
Short Stay in America

3 LONDON. Dec. (By The Associated
Press. s).--Although the welcome home
dinner to the Prince Of Wales at Buck
private function, King George greeted
his son in set speech, addressing him
as my dear son" and adding II wish
You most hearty welcome on your re-
turn home. safe and sound"
The King expressed his pleasure at
the remarkable enthusiasm with which
the Prince had been everywhere re-
SGeived and because he had forged a
new link between Canada and the
motherland.
In this connection the King referred
to telegram he had received from
Prime Minister Borden. conveying his
congratulations to the King and Queen
on the remarkable success Of the visit
of the prince and the wonderful impress
sion the heir to the British throne had
made on the people by his untring la
bors and irresistible charm Of manner
Pleased at New York Welcome
Extreme pleasure was expressed by
King George that the prince had been
able to see President Wilson, and
thankfulness to be able to hear that
the President was progressing toward
recovery. He also spoke in apprecia-
ZION OF Cne cordial, ana may say
aHectionate, welcome you received from
the government and New York"
The King proceeded to say how II
always had been his earnest wish for
the closest and friendliest Of relations
with the United States, and that his
trust was that the princes vsi had as
sisted to that end
81 wish to say King George con-
tinued, chow entirely Satisfied 1 am
with the way in which you carried out
these two very important missions I
intrusted to you, although your staff
has been of the greatest help. feel
that the success has been mostly due
to yourself, for you have played up
from the beginning to the end. You
have shown the highest sense of duty.
Your speeches have been excellent.
Your personal charm and your smile
have won all hearts. Both your mother
and are very proud Of you"
The Prince Of Wales, replying to his
father. began:
Prince Replies to Father
'"Your majesty. feel very diffident In
attempting to reply to this toast. When