davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

structive policy for the commercial
utilization Of these splendid mechanf-
cal port projects. the vast sums spent
for their erection become, instead Of
a military. liability, very tangible
commercial asset
While during the war the Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation was concen.
trating the national shipbuilding re-
sources on the construction Of an
immense merchant armada the War
Department proceeded with equal ag-
gressiveness, although without pub
ilclty, to supply the very necessary
karbor facilities to link the freight
car with these vessels. AS a result
there are to-day complete independ-
ent port terminals at Boston, South
Brooklyn, Port Newss'k. Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Norfolk, Charleston and
New Orleans. each equipped with the
most modern and efficient cargo
handling apparatus and ideally fitted
to serve during peace as q potent
factor in the development Of shipping
at its respective port"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral PostoHice and City Hall postoff &C
Station. New York. at a m. as follows
Iahiti, MarQuesas Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
ana Australia, via San Francisco, steam
snip Mariana, September g.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Siam
French lndochina and Netherlands East
lnules' via Seattle. steamship Monte eagle
September 9.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad.
dressed oniy) via sam Francisco, steamship
Selyo Maru, September g.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
49, T., steamship Niagara, September 10.
=, Hawaii Via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa, September 10.
Japan, Corea, China Siberia, Siam
Fronch Indochina and Netherlands Eas,
Indies via Seattle. steamship Ixion. Sep.
tenber II.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia Siam
French India china. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via Victoria and
tancouver B. c.. steamship Empress Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
General w C aorsas 2ea NE cristobal

General W aorgas 2es NE cristobal
alsnshane nsi lat 81 50 N Ion "a ~ w Sept g.
Grecian sw Fire Island Sept 4.
auf au1, of 6,1 MesieS ss sw Is Jupiter Sept q
gulf Star ESQ Jupiter Sept 6.
aasot rs 1sS sW sppser Sept Sept
Hagan 406 N Hatteras Sept 3.
Harold Walker $50 Tampico Sept a.
Heiloronn lat 10 SO N Ion IS 81 w Sept g.
"Agnry sseers lat 2s OF N lon AL 23 w 8
Hilton 40 N Mayeri Lv Sept 5.
ao,aen HoS,ns Evans ~ Ss7 " South Pass Sept 3.
Hyades sos NV 'TateSa Tatoosh sFs' Pm Sept l.
J E o'Nein 20 Sc Hatteras Sept 3.
j + Gordon so s Ambrose Sept g.
! ponnell l22 sW IIatteras Sept s.
J NJ Guney IS S Savannah Bar Sept S.
James Otis LOAF NE Cape Henry s PM
James Timpson ss Sc Cape May Sept L.
John Roach 1900 E Ambrose Sept A.
,1ohn Gibbons 81 $ Jupiter Sept 4.
Kaisho Meru 65 sW Balboa Sept 8.
kenowis 241 Sc South Pass Sept A.
Drake $50 Ambrose Sept 5.
Lake Arthur III 8 South Pass Sept 6.
Lake Cathcoon lat 81 20 ion IA 25 w
Sept T.
Lake Charlottesville 20 Sc Jacksonville Bar
Lake conesus 20 Sc Galveston Sept S.
Lake Ellendale $50 Sc Nantucket Nv
Lake Elithorpe lat 23 90 N lon &C 80 w
Lake Elsbury 44o e Boston Nv Sept S.
Lake Einwood 218 E by Nantucket LV
Lake Elsinore SO S Hatteras Sept s.
Lake Elamere 80 NE by N Hatteras LV
Lake Fasundus 90 Sc Ambrose 9 AM
Lake Tairport 1a4 s Scotland Sept L.
Lake Fibre 10 Cape Henlopen Sept s.
Lake Elatonia 80 3 Ambrose Lv Sept g.
Iake F9esf u sw arsna Island SEPT
Lake Friar 107 S South Pass Sept 3,
Lake IKE. Galien 800 Cape Henry s AM
Lake Gardner As f Jupiter Sept 2.
Iaks .ake Gratn Gratn d59 ,e Gaiyeston Sept 8:
Lake Hemlock lat 81 81 N lon so 50 w
Lake Larga passed Tampa Bar Sept d.
Lake Lemando lat 80 II N lon 70 SO w
Lake Lesn lat "a TT n lon 80 70 w Sept l.
Lake IKE Licoco lat 80 16 N lon so OF W
Lake Pachuta Is e by N Fire Island
Lake Pearl 81 ENE Fire Island Sept 8.
Lake Pleasant 2ss W Nantucket 1v
a.
Lake Silver IT WsW MontauR Point Sent 6
LAKE Winona IS s Scotland LV Sept d.
Lake Winooski rs N Rebecca Shoals
Lake H.. Yelverton 20 N Cape canaveral
Iansdowne 21 E Great Isaacs Sept L..
laramie 2o9 SW Hatteras Sept 4.
1'evisa SO SW Nantucket Q PM Sept G.
Liberty Land 225 e Ambrose Sept 6.
L1iigonier 80 Tampico Sept 5.
i.imon 464 Nantucket Sept s.
Maiden lat 3S 4s N lon "a w Sept G.
Manoa anoa 1853 w San Francisco p M
Maracaibo 10 Scotland Nv Sept g.
MMaraval "s7 SSE Ambrose Sept s.
Marsaret II Jupiter Sept g.
Sept 5. oSc
SIattnicock 22o sw Hattcras Sent 3
Nelrose ! NE Winteruuartcr Ly Sent
Met1 Meton l75 Ambrose Sept c.
HtNican lat 40 II N lon SO w Sent
Slexicano $50 from Galveston Bar Scnt
Se1lco MtS1,i 10 Jupiter Sept 5.
N.ttiuuIeseX lat 40 3G n Ion 54 Sc w Aup 31
NIlSsissippi 100 f Boston 10 4 NJ Srnt
moline SO Hatteras Sept s. "
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Rotterdam-S Ryndam.
HaNre-S LaLorraine.
Sarbados-S St Michael
Santos-S Byron
emite, Nitellia.
1.isoon-S 8 Bay Head
Plymouth-S S Ryndam.
Leith-S s Hambleton Range.
kobe-S. Shinbu Maru.
Hamburg-S Mette Jensen.
Cadiz-S S Cabo Vtllano
Gloraltar-S 8 West Lashaway. Roserc.
Arrivals from New York
Lordon--S S Rardic
Liverpool-s Mobile. Celtic, Nile.
GlbraltI: S Faraby.
kobe-S s West Mahornet
Rotterdan--S A T. Luckenbach.
PiraeusS $ Andreas
Port Said-S DardanUs
P!yTouth-S S Rotterdam
Southampton-S S st Paul
Aden--S Jason.
Santos-S Jethon.
La Pallice--S S Sogadahoc
AntWerp-S Idaho
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Port Facilities Aided
By Army Supply Bases
War Department Says Modern
Terminals Have Been Estab.
lished at Manv POiufs

From The Tribune's Washington Bureav
WASHINGTON, Sept. Elm de-
scribing the peace time role of army
supply bases at American ports the
War Department states:
From the war, despite it's enor-
nous costs, may be traced some
genuine trade benefits. Not the least
of these is the army's contribution to
commercial marine development in the
shape of the unexcelled port terminal
facilities built for the primary pur-
pose of eXpediting the passage of
military supplies through the prin-
ecipal Atlantic and Gulf ports. In the
light of the War Departments con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Dresses

French Serge. Storm Serge
and Jersey. Sizes 2 to IA
years. New models. $50 to
$500 Dresses now 5000 to
$1,000.
Bingham Dresses in plain
colors. stripes and plaids. Long
or short sleeves. Sizes 2 to o
years. Sl.69 to $1,000 Dresses
reduced 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Girls Clothing
Revised IN Price.
Coats

Cheviots, Broadcloth, Plush,
Zibiline, Chinchilla, Heather
tone. Crystal Cloth. Polo Cloth
and Velour. Full lined. Some
with Fur trimming. Large cape
or medium collars. Brown.
Navy. Green, CoPen, Bungun-
dy. Buff and Black. Sizes 2 to
10 years. 5000 to S2I.50
Coats now $3.50 to S1720.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Boys OverCoatS Revised in Price

The best stock of Overcoats have had is now
offered at surprisingly low prices Here opportunity
to buy Overcoa which have been made by the finest man
ufacturers this prices that current
some time ago. 1925 to $3.50 Overcoats now 1896
to S2I o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Boys Suits Revised in Price

Our entire line of Boys Suts-suts which are as good
you can find hereabouts radically reduced price
Regardless of what they cost have now priced them
for quick selling $500 $3.50 Suits now $40 IS to
$780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

L QTIllUUI6
Revised in Price
1890 OFF on
Smoker Cabinets
Tilt-Top Tables
Telephone Desks
Pedestals
Gate Leg Tables
Davenport and End Tables
Spinet Desks
Sewing Cabinets
Umbrella Stands
Desk Chairs
Bedroom Chairs
Stools
Tea Wagons
Ferneries
Bath Room Cabinets
Metal Springs
Mattresses
Beds (Simmons)
Sectional Bookcase (Macy)
Art Mirrors
Trays
Library Tables
1870 OFF on
Kitchen Cabinets
Cedar Chests
Mating Chests
Fibre Chairs
Fibre Rockers
Fibre Tables
Fibre DavenPorts
Fibre Settees
Fibre Couches
Baby Cabs
Dining Room Suites
Wood Bedroom Suites
20Go Of on
Overstufed Davenports-
Rockers and Chairs.
Cane DavenPorts. Rockers
and Chairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Millinery Revised in Price

Four special tables of Hats have been Millinery Department
at very low prices They the Velvet Hats very attractive
y trimmed and shaped
$500 Hats $1,000 Hats are 81 O.
9'@7' hats are So95 Hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
FurS Revised in Price

this is
the because all or reduced in
Bay Seals French Martens Mnks Mo S
rels Beavers and Neurias $3.50 to
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
The Old Reliable

The Old Reliable
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
uNscRAMBLINe THE PACKER

New York.-The Wall Street Jour
nal says: On it's face, the published
outline of proposed decree by consent
in the packers case seems to separate
them from nearly every by-product
but the well-known squeal. They are
to be butchers, manufacturers of meat
and dealers henceforth in such ines
capable by-products of the cattle car
and poultry crate as the cow and hen
will persist in offering.
A cursory glance at the sweeping
changes devised would, ITO the un-
tutored traveller from distant London
or Paris, suggest that by some caprice
of fortune, the modern system of
slaughtering, packing, storing, refrig-
Grating, transporting and distributing
was the WORK of one day-a grasping
at some accidental combination of for
tuitous circumstances. 1t would seem
to be something far removed from 8
gradual development Of tradeA fac L
ties, covering a period of fifty years,
and catering not TO condsstons ,a'aica
it had itself created.
For twenty years the voice Of Chi
cago, Omaha and St. Louis mas been
heard round the world. Had each
been content to stay in its own home
town and to supply only that towns
local and suburban demand for meat
stuffs, the abattoir must have re-
placed the dangers of the individual
slaughter house. The butchers carry
all and ancient ice-box would have
been replaced by cold storage, refrig-
Grafton cars and centralized distribu-
ton.
To separate the packers from con-
troll of their modern plants is differ
ent only in degree from the separation
of the old-timer from his cart and ice
box To prohibit retail distribution is
much as though forty years ago the
old-timer had been prohibited from
selling direct to the household.
AOIHSI CuS CudHSOS uOW W U0 u0-
creed will prove profit or loss to
the packer or public, or to both, time
will tell. There is one thing no de-
cree can do. 1t cannot keep the man
ufacturer out of some retail trade.
The most strenuous effort in good
faith on his own part cannot do so.
Not even that intense degree of inter
frence with private business which is
conceivably possible under the re-
serve system could do that
Whether the sincere attempt to do
it will prove a disaster or a benefit
remains also in that growing category
of subjects which experiment must
leave to time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
COPPER PRlcEs Snow
STlFFENlNG TENcE,4eY

Copper market continues active.
Prices are showing stiffening tenden-
cies in that range of quotations and
prices is becoming less. Domestic
first quarter deliveries are selling for
1914 and 1912 cents a pound. Early
second-quarter and late tirst-quarter
metal is selling at 1919 and 20 cents a
pound. Agency making lowest quota
tions recently has raised its prices
a quarter cent a pound on both first
and second quarter deliveries, it is
understood
Volume of business continues good,
with foreign buying comparing well
with December purchases. If for
eign buying continues to improve as
it has during the last two months, in
crease in mine output can be ex
pected.
Tone of market is decidedly opti-
mistic. Improvement in prices to
slightly higher levels is to be expect
ed in next few weeks.-Wall Street
Journal
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
COPPER OUTLOOK BETTER

On January 10, Mining and Scien-
tific Press, San Francisco, observed
editorially: Copper sales during 1919
were disappointing, but the outlook
today is better than it was at the be-
ginning of last year Then the sur
plus was estimated at a million
pounds, tut this included metal in
transit to the refneries, so that $780,
100000 pounds would be fairly cor
rect figure. During the first four
months of 1919 the absence of sales
and the accumulation of output
caused the surplus to rise to nearly a
billion pounds, and prospects looked
black. They remained cheerless un-
til the last two months of the year,
when about 25O,O0O,0O0 pounds was
sold during five weeks, for delivery
during the first quarter of the year.
Thus deliveries of copper in 1919 did
not equal the output and the real sur
plus today is larger than it was year
ago. However, the outlook is much
improved, for the output from the
mines has been decreased consider
ably, while heavy sales have been
made for forward delivery The de-
mand from abroad is more Lively ans
if only the treaty Of peace can %
ratified there VIII be . Larsa 5~.2sL-
sion Of export business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR.
OF this place, writes: 81 am user
Of Thedford's Black-EGaught; in fact,
It was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when ]
was a child. When any Of us child
ren complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
dose of Biack-Draught, which would
-ectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles OF this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for it certainly has saved US lots Of
doctor bills. Just 6 dose Of Black
D-augnt when not SO well saves a
To- OF days in bed.@
Thedfcrd's BlacE-Draugbt has been
IN uss for many years in the treat
z0ent Of stomach, liver and bowel
'trau 9les, and the popularity which It
now Enjoys IS proof Of its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you viii suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done. serious
trouble may result.
Tnedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troukses. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed-
ford's. the original and genuine. q 20
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

hiding place during the day. He in
tended to stay there six weeks. BY
that time his beard would be suffi-
GENTLY long to be shaped into a Van
dyke. Also, for he practiced the most
rigorous frugality, he. expected to have
thirty dollars with which to buy some
presentable clothes. From that point
on he felt positive that somehow his
soaring aloft would be swift and sure.
Z Only. once was the monotony of that
month broken. BY one of those
anomalous conditions peculiar to some
cities, the street the restaurant was
on, q. miserable, poverty-stricken thor
oughfare. is less than ten minutes
walk from Chicago's wealthiest resi-
dental section. This incongruous jux-
Imposition accounted for the break Gin
titzllugh's routine. 1t was late one
warm night ia June and, he haG
NaJ5ed q few streets from hk4<boa:L.,
ing. .Efc.use an was taking the ar alon
pa LAKE Shore @fiVe, when he saw
A&t.Hee1 OTIS. 2 shinlre limousine
sfogpqQ. before the iron eataw
5afough whch he had swtc6 pissed
a2d as he drew back into tie shadows
OF some sarubbery she aliglted with
her father. How exquisite size vas
how desirable.
Every night after that Fitzhugh
promenaded the drive. But he never
saw her again. He read later that she
had sailed for France with her mother
and would not return until the au-
tumn.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

IIEuIu1uIuIuEHrulpIIsluuInlurnIl
City of Purple Dreams


>-too subtle for the casual onlooker
perhaps, but there nevertheless.
AS Fitzhugh entered, casting bored
glance around the place, he was met
by uniformed negro, who said: "Mr.
Quigg says tell you please, sub, step
inter his private office at once, suh."
The preceding night, in Quigg's
rooms in a hotel Fitzhugh had been
thoroughly apprised of the nature Of
his post. There had even been "re-
hearsals." He was therefore not un-
prepared for what followed his en-
trance into Quigg's sanctum.
Mr.. Quigg, large and prosperous,
held a large cigar in a large hand, aud
occupied large chair before a large
desk, near which sat a. colorless, COM
monplace; inconspicuous man whose
weak face was at once inquiring and
impressionable. Near by a stock
ticker unwound it's tape into wicker
.Waste-basAet, and from a part1y-open
door came the furious Gathering of
many typewriters. And here, as in
the outer room, there was an I'M
natural nQte-faint, almost indistin-
guishable, but discordant all the
same.
As Fitzhugh entered Quigg glanced
up, then leaned toward the colorless
one and said something in a low voice.
Not so low, however, but that Fitz-
hugh caught some fragments: "Pat-
tington Eastern capitalist
Worth ten millions if he's worth a
nickel"
This was Fitzhugh's cue. Instantly
his bearing changed. His tired air
vanished. His eye, languidly super
cilious moment before, became cold,
arrogant, alert. He was no longer the
blase aristocrat. He was now the
high-tensioned financier whose min
utes were diamond-studded. He stood
at the door, a slight scowl gathering
between his brows, his right thumb
and second finger swapping inpatient
ly. Thus until he received his next
cue.
"Ah, good-morning, Mr.. Pattington."
Quigg rose, smiling deferentially, ard
motioned to a chair. won't you sit
down? l shall be at leisure presently"
Fitzhugh's frown grew little heav.
fer, his eye a little harder. ST was
told l could have an interview with
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

you at once My time is extremely
limited. Our transaction must be
consummated this moment, Or not at
ALL"
"You wish to tell me about that
Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not,
Mr.. Pattington?"
eyes, yes"
/ 81 think you said you wanted a thou
sand shares?-the last thousand, to- be
exact"
81 said So"
Mr.. Quigg shook his large head, his
baggy eyes tWin1ling. "I'm sorry, Mr..
PQttington, but. Pm afraid you can't
have those thousand shares"
"What d'you mean?" snapped the
pseudo-fnancier
This conference.-the his cigar
Quigg indicated the coIorless man,
Who, eyes wide, mouth agape, had
been swallowing whole every word
uttered-'is just about to buy 'em.
You see, Mr.. Pattington, I'm on to
you eastern fellows. / know all about
your little game. 1 was just telling
Mr.. Blake here about it. know you're
trying to get possession of the Queen
Bee; know you've had your secret
agents assaying her; I know you've
discovered what a fat little chunk O.
gold she really is. But I'm afraid you
can't have her, Mr.. Pattington. First,
because the Queen Bee people don't
want you eastern capitalists to own
the controlling interest; and, second,
because Mr.. Blake here has spoken
first and, in fact, is just about to nego-
tiate for the purchase Of the remain
ing thousand shares. Isn't that right.
Mr.. Blake?"
Quigg fixed his ox-eye benevolently
upon the susceptible Blake, who moist
ened his lips, fingered his hat, looked
down, then up, and cleared his throat.
"I-I guess" He hesitated licked
his lips-and took the plunge with
a rush: Eyes, that's right, Mr..
Quigg. I'll take them thousand shares"
Fitzhugh, keenly awaiting further
cues, searched the grafter's face in
tently, and though he received but q
bare flicker of an eyelash and the
faintest suggestion of a nod toward
the door, it was sufficient, and with
no other comment he turned and left,
Indignantly slamming the door behind
him. For the benefit of those in the
outer room he again assumed his mien
of boredom as he leisurely sauntered
through and out in the corridor.
He boarded the elevator and ascend
ed to the top floor of the building. Be
fore an office devoid of lettering and
apparently unoccupied, he stopped,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
"come Out of It, Professor" Advised
the officer. "lt's the Closed Season
for Star Gazin'."

of his own height, but of larger bulk,
regarding him with favor rather than
of ill-will. He was fashionably at
tired and there seemed to envelop him
an atmosphere Of Cash.
The stranger placed his hand on
FitZhugh's shoulder and lowered his
voice to whisper. "Ive something
for you, friend, that'll make life worth
living"
Fitzhugh whispered back: "Isead on,
major. I'll follow straight"
In little while they were seated in
a cool place, where large fans whirred
softly overhead and where dark bot
ties and tall glasses were placed be-
fore them. The breezy one tipped a
card across the table, with the cryptic
remark:
"Pm Quigg."
The card fell face up. Fitzhugh
read:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

and dignity of a lord mayor, retraced
his steps down the street, the crowd
following.
In the afternoon he again sailed
forth and the success Of the morning
was repeated. He stopped this time
at Monroe street for his skyward
gaze. Again the crowd sprged about
him, and again his poise was Jared by
heavy hand. Instead of a police
man, however, he turned to find man