davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BANK or FRANCE STATEMENT.

PARIS, Nov. 4.--Weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France: Gold I'm hand in
creased 1,11s,000 francs. silver increased
$4,000 francs, notes In circulation In
creased 56f,4 e1 francs, treasury deposits
decreased 127,425. 900 francs general
deposits increased 319.936.O00 francs,
bills discounted Increased 920.179. 900
francs advances increased S,09S.000
francs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Finding Customers.

Ioev's, Inc. will follow the lead of
the General Motors interests in helping
their bankers find customers for the new
stock Such an innovation was started
some time ago by interests identified
with the General Motors Corporation
and by which customers could purchase
General Motors stock on the partial
payment plan. Loew's announcement
that such plan would be proposed
within a few days was made yesterday.
The stock is quoted for $40 n share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
EXPORTS FROM NEW York.

f05.49e flour, sacks. s,003: lard,
pounds, $4,000; cottonseed oil. pounds,
$4,000; ollcake, pounds. 237. 400 corn.
bushels, 1880; barley. bushels $3.50 /:
bacon. pounds, $4,000 oatmeal, barrels,
500; lubricatlng oil gallons, 4S4,S5O,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1913, Of
which s223. oi054 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$3.50, 206.6S for recent importatlons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. sso2.0i5,o3
balances, SIC. 767 ,49I; Suo.Treasury debit
baiances, ST ,O4S, s45: Federal Reserve credit
balances. S55 .2iT ,7T5.
SILVER MARKETS.
official bar silver In New York: Domestic,
09iSc per ounce unchanged; foreign, s2Ssc..
up &c. London. sgd, up sd; Mexican
dollar. 6o7tc.. up Sc
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.
New York funds IN Montreal, sl06. - pre-
MUM per 81 900. Montreal funds IN New
York. S9G.04 per 81 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05


V outside of the fuu lot range
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Htirrv
For real e6ectiveaes0, this ed
h0mo-mAde remedy has NO equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly bad
this famous old home made remedy;
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night. will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. 1t
takes but q moment to prepare, and
really there is nothing better for coughs:
Into a pint bottle, put PA ounces of
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to make full pint. Or you can
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
thirds of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, and gives you more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per.
fectly, and tastes pleasant-children
like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat o.
chest cold, and it is also splendid TO-
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron
chial asthma.
Pnex is most valuable concentrate,
compound of genuine Norway pine eA
tract, the most reliable remedy fo
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid Disappointment ask Won
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex" wit
directions, and don't accept anythin'
else. Guaranteed to give abs lute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pine
Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

was tight, and its pinching was doing
things to her temper.
But on the whole she was pleased
to be the centre OF the excitement,
and very pleased at the presents that
arrived that day-we of the family
had dubbed together, at her request.
and bought her very shiny ''parlor
suite"
And finally it was over, and the
bride and groom Charlie red with EN-.
barrassment and Isunburn-drove Oh
together with I4aura's trunks in the
wagon-towards the back road and
the new home.
And Violet, slim and delicate and
glowing like a rose from the excite.
ment and the work and the many
guests stood at the gate. Her blue
eyes were wet and wistful-and
knew what she was thinking
Tomorrow-James
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Chapter 50
THE WEDDING

The conversation between the two
sisters seemed to worry Violet for
days The day before the wedding
she talked to me about tit was late
at night, and things at last were
ready. And Violet and I were sitting
in my room. and doing the little cere-
monies with cold cream and hair
hurshes that seem to inspire women
with a desire to talk confidentially.
do you think they'll be happy"
she asked, braiding back her lovely
yellow-gold hair.
"Why--why I suppose So" l an
swered, busy with cold cream. Il
hope So She's wanted him a long
time--we know that. You remember
how miserable she was when he was
paving attention to another girl"
"A woman may be jealous because
she's in love. but she's not necessarily
in love because she's Jealous" observ-
ed Violet slowly. = p
looked at her in surprise. Every
once in while she would come out
with some statement that showed how
che was maturing by leaps and
bounds. ~, {"
Il hope they'll be happy" she went
on after time. but don't believe
il. I ddh't think Laura is in love at
all I don't think she is capable oil
falling in love"
But certainly she's fond Of Charlie
and 7 think he's very fond OF her"
That doesn't mean they'll be
happy. She was fond of John Tracy
too used to run across them out
on the rorch. inst sponning like q
couple of-of stiles. Then Charlie
came along and he lives near and he
came around lot-and well, that's
all there is to it. I believe she would
be crazy over most anv man thai
seemed crazy over her. She wanted
tn get married. She thinks it's {
Disgrace for a woman to he unmarried
when she's more than % or so, ant
she's that now It's that-it ism
love-
But are you sure? I asked, begin
ming to use the hair tonic and thu
massage. but keenly interested in thi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
he Story Of . Woaanb Transforma
BY MARION RUsINcAM
analystic discussion in spite, of my
frivolous occupation.

analystic discussion in spite Of my
frivolous occupation.
IT know it'll tell you why. II
she were really in love, do you think
she would wait and wait and put off
the marriage week after week until
she had every last sofa cushion and
towel in place: Do you think she
could be much in love-and then fight
with Mr.. Dwyer about giving them
the house rent free? Do you think
well, do you think I'd hesitate about
marrying Bud mean If he wanted
me-" the delicious color flooded up
into her face as she turned the con-
versation into such personal channels
for any reasons like that"
But it isn't right to marry without
an income-she's quite
"She may be right" vi interrupted
But she's not in love. l wouldn't
hesitate because OF sofa cushions and
towels and such things"
And there was the contrast be-
tween the two girls. One went
+ cautiously and sanely. unimagina-
lively, doing the common-sense
thing, never rising to great
heights, always avoiding great
depths. The other was impetuous,
ready to sacrifice anything for her
love. The feeling was either great
happiness or great despair, heights
or depths-there was no dead
level. Both were in danger of dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

aster, but from utterly different
reasons.
We were so tired that Esther al
lowed us an hours extra sleep that
day-the day of the, wedding. There
was no farm work but the most neces-
sary routine, and the hired men did
that and then went OF on a holiday.
Several neighbors came over to help.
for there was to be a big dinner fol-
lowing the afternoon wedding.
Violet wore one Nof the prettiest OF
the dresses had made, and was
urged by Esther to lie down, and rest
and then to do my hair up very high
and to "curl 1t little"
Marks coming over" was her brief
reason.
terest in the proceedings, and some
girls from the village. went out in the
morning and gathered as many flow.
few enough this hot month. And the
friends near by generously robbed
their gardens until every jar in the
house was full.
ut does look charming, I never saw
our house look so WELL" commented
to Esther, gazing with pleasure at the
fiower-filled rooms.
awful mess to throw away tomor-
row." she grumbled. We'll, thank
heaven, it's happening today and it
will be over soon. My, feel like an
cid woman already, now one OF my
chil6ren's marrying"
She came back presently, dressed
for the ceremony in a dress much toe
, tight for her. We went together to
help Laura. tried to feel some OF
the romance of the occasion-but il
was impossible.
Laura had a white silk dress made
with many lace ruffles and a cheaE
lace wedding veil. The full skirt EN-
rhasized her large hips. The excite
ment OF the occasion made her face
hot and warm, so it began to shine
with high gloss. and her nose grew
red too. In vain l lavished my owl
precious powder on her. One slipper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
HINTS ABOUT BATHING

Par1S, November IL, lSZO.
The French physician most thor
oughly disapproves of what he calls
the typical American bath" 1.-THE
American woman" he says, makes
herself old long before her time by
INDUCING in hot soapy baths that dry
out the oils of the skin and bring on
wrinkles before they are due.
"A bath should be invigoratfng,' he
said. 1.-The trouble with the average
American woman is that she thinks a
bath is cleansing and that il it is that
it has fulfilled it's sole duty. A bath
should be only incidentally cleansing.
II a woman hathes only once a week,
naturally she needs a cleansing bath,
and in that case she would probably
have to use a great deal Of hot water
and an enormous amount OF strong
soap in order to clear the pores OF the
skin. But am not talking about that
sort of woman" he added. THE only
healthy way is to take one bath every
day-either before dinner, when a
woman is changing from her daytime
clothes into her evening gown, or else
at night Just before she goes to bed
But" 1 protested, think of the
women who are too busy to change to
an evening frock every night and who
perhaps have so many duties that they
cannot take the time for an afternoon
bath"
"The business woman" he said
needs the refreshing, stimulating
bath more than anyone else, for she
comes to the quiet of her home from
the strain of her work and the dust
and dirt of the street. Even If she
does not change her frock, she should
undress and battle"
He gave me a great many sugges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

home at Gary, Is believed to have been
the cause of Mrs. Hattie Erwin, S5
years old. attempting suicide by swal-
lowing poison at her home here. Phys
icians believe she will recover.
ANDERSON-Mayo w. ]. Black of
Anderson, announced in police court
that he was going to break up the
liquor traffic in this city If he had to
place a policeman in front of every
house. He has ordered that bonds of
all persons arrested for violation OF
the liquor law increased to 81 900 in
the future. --..- Ssh
LOGANSPORT-A human skeleton
believed to have been that of an In
dian who roamed this part of the coun-
try two centuries ago, has been un
earthed by Joe Burley and Clyde Gift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Indiana Breviities

SHELBYVILLEEThr minutes aft
er having been pronounced dead by
his attending physician. Clint Cherry.
resident Of this city. revived and will
probably recover from the heart at
tack which he suffered. His phys
ician had members of his family call
ed to his bedside when he was sup
posed to be dying and a short time
later he was believed to have passed
away. An undertaken was about to be
called when the man gradually recov.
cred from the attack.
COLUMBUS - Dependency over
the action of the court in placing her
13-year-old daughter in an orphans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

tions for bathing, some Of which /
have already given. since this physi-
clan is the author of book which /
read couple of years ago. But one
of his suggestions seemed to me ex-
cellent for the woman who has
loose, flabby skin, and particularly
for the woman who is reducing.
This is to take a normal bath. not
too hot, using mild skin soap. Then
run off the water and run it in again
as you sit in the tub. having it quite
a bit hotter than 1t was. From time
to time add a few drops Of tincture OF
benzoin. should say, about two or
three tablespoonfuls to the tub third
full of water. Rinse the whole body
with this, staying in the water as it
cools. Then rub the skin briskly with
a coarse towel. The benzoin makes
the water sufficient astringent to
tighten the skin. and at the same time
it helps make it soft and white.
In a few days l will give directions
for an entirely new sort of bath foI
the thin and anemic woman.
Heartbroken-I can quite sympa
thize with you. yet there is very little
/ can do to help you. 1t Is Impossible
YOU see, for one who is an utter
stranger to tell you why you are not
popular. l thip the secret OF popu
larity is to like other people and te
be very nice and jolly and friendly te
them. Why not ask the popular girls
what they think the trouble is?
All Inquiries addressed TO MISS
Fo rbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. OWING &c
the great number received. So. II
personal or quicker reply Is desired. q
Stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

fin, while working in a gravel pit
eight miles west of Logansport.
ELKHART-Don't leave your house
key in your mail box. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene w. Cole, of Elkhart, did. and
when they returned theG found they
had been robbed of 500 in cash and
some jewelry. Twenty dollars of the
money belonged to the floral fund OF
the church society of which Mrs. Cole
Is treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

The newest vault protection devices
for banks and such Institutions has
an automatic door closer, which will
trap thieves who might gain access
to these storage places.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-11

FN0F todCU 1aNS ~ wv
And for emphasis she rested her hand
for moment on his sleeve. Her
touch gave him an odd thrill
Miss Riley got up to go TO her state
room and then. as II under the spell
II impuIsiveness. added quite shyly:
'It WIS good Of you to take my part
In the smoking room"
"Yon didn't bearr' asked Shute. his
face horror-stricken.
''Oh. didn't hear verbatim what
was said about me." she explained.
her tone little hard. But | can
Imagine Men are such brutes-mU-t
men And'I wanted you TO know that
IL liked what you did, no matter
what others say about II. must go
now"
She slipped away. leaving Win
IIppy and angry. turnabout; happy at
her unexpected tender OF gratitude.
nngry at the man who had blsbbed.
But happiness soou took the ascend
ancy. 10 his limited experience be
hadn't much to compare II with. ex-
cept breaking into the majors the
very summer be graduated from col
lese This. Oh second thought, seemed
most unhappy comparison. as Mis-
Riley didn't care for baseball.
Then she could never care for q pro-
fessioDsl ball playerl he hadn't
thought OF II before, but now, for
some imperative reason that he didn't
try to analyze, the idea forced itself
upon him. II she couldn't care, what
thenf
I'VE land at Gibraltar tomorrow"
Win Shute heard a passing remark,
and suddenly It dswned on him that
the day he once had looked forward to
most keenly. but which be had al
most forgotten. was at hand At last
he could move against his enemiesi
Now he could establish his Identify
But something held him back. Miss
Riley wasn't fond OF baseball She
had come TO like Mr.. James" but
would she. q "real swell" ever look
with faver upon Win Shute, profes-
sional ball playeri he shook his head
gloomily.
Looking upon the much-sdvertised
rock next day. he wasn't at all imps-
tient TO leave the ship.
Going sshoreT' Inquired a voice at
his side. 1t was Jed Msnsel. the wire
less operator.
''S'pose So" answered Shute with
out show Of enthusiasm.
why not join met know the spot
and the ways OF the native holdup
artists. I'll act as guide II you say
so-glad to-"
Never before had Jerrold Mansei of
fered to do him favor. Their only
contact after the first days consulta-
tion over the wireless messages had
come in rivalry over Miss Riley's time.
Now the hero Of the Regent was brim-
full of friendliness. Win Shute's sus-
piciOns. already sufficiently aroused
regarding Mansel, were considerably
augmented by this urgent invitation.
But he smiled as he might have done
IN facing a pitcher who had something
''on" him.
Thank you've no time for sight
seeing. have some business to at
tend to here"
Win Shute was OF the ship among
the very frst-befOre the wireless op-
orator; he saw TO that He bired q
conveyance and ordered the driver to
make tracks for the cable office.
IF you get there before anybody
from the ship I'll give you double
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Lamar register., 1920-08-11

"-ity" His tone had 10 II a shade
OF sarcHsn. "l'm always dt-always
ready To jump in and play-anything."
"AiwaysT' She looked at him quiz
zically.
He was blind as a hat. "You bet
IN season and out of season"
You must have Il splendid constitu-
uou''
Il have-but don't abuse II.
want to last" This had queer mean
ing he saw too late, but he didn't try
10 explain.
To his surprise she said. quite i'm
rulsively: 81 do believe that's sure"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
WHAT HAPPENED TO THREAD.
pittsburgh Dispatch)

~tPlttSD0fEn Dlsp2tcn)
American housewives who have
wondered at the advance in thread
and for a time at its seeming scarcity
may be interested in what happened
to it in England. A parliamentary
committee on trusts has just complet-
ed its report on an investigation. II
found that while there are six large
manufacturers OF sewing cotton they
arc all owned by the largest and con-
troll IS per cent Of the trade in the
kingdom. 1t was established also that
the retailers could obtain trust thread
only on agreement hat they would
make ar equal profit on the thread of
other makers and as the trust was
able to manufacture away below any
competitors, this clinches the monopo-
ly. Further, .the trust refused to cut
down orders suspected Of being for
speculative purposes or for export, re-
sulting in giving 1t a monopoly also
Of export trade, in which it is said the
profits were much greater than for
the home trade.
AS to the profits: In 1919 the trust
made $2e.eoo;oo0; in 1919 it made
nearly 10000. 900, and it's net profits
In the past year after deduction Of in
comes tax and excess profits were
$18,ooo.eoO, or, $3.00O,o 900 more than
before the war. with a smaller output!
rms, to9,. Notwithstanding labor cost
b and the yarn cost increased
lz5 Per cent: h net profit on co4ts.
had increased from Al to ~ per cent
during the war. Yet announcement
has just been made Of a further adj
in price. Spools which cost 6
cents before, the war have been sell
ing atg16h cents and the newfprice Is
to. be 20 .centa.-
It ts unconscionab1e greeds of prof!
teers that is squirting unrest in every
Land The British goyernnept has3been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
BENSON WAS THE MAN.

Admiral Sims has named the high
Official who toid him: Don't let the
British pull the wool over your eyes.
1t Is not your duty to pull their chest
uts out Of the FIRE. We would as
soon fight the British as the Ger
mans"
The man who made these extraordi-
nary statements was Admiral W. S.
Benson. Secretary Daniels chief Of
operations, b Officer responsible for
the handling of the feet. They were
made twice in Washington. just be-
fore the admiral sailed for London.
a third time. substantially. in Paris six
months later when the United States
was a co-beIligerent-
The obvious primary role Of the
American navy was to cooperate with
the British feet in maintaining the
blockade OF the German asst and in
checking the ,devastAtions. Of the
enemy submarines in the war zone"
How could "a whole-hearted effort to
cooperate in this critical task be e1-
Dected of a strateE:sf who even SIX
months after war had been declared
was still harping on h idea thai he
would as 500 fgh: one side as the
other?
Admiral Sims. disclosures put a
staggering burden on the president. on
Secretary Daniels and on his chief
naval adviser. Can the. break the
force OF the cast for ineniciency and
indifference in the conduct Of the war
which the Sims hearings have SO con-
vincingly built up? The honor and
zeal of the United States as a CO.
b%elligcrent have been ihpugned.
Surely no American will be proud of
a record which will say to She future
that in o9e conspicuous case re-
sponsible agents of our government
said one thing in public and quite an
other in private.-Eew York Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
ADnER1xsEHEN1.
Insurance Man Tells
Of Friends Recovery

He suffered considerably from gag
! n Hon1ach n collie attacks. and at
times vas very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his aifment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some M persuaded him
TO try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking It one year ago be .e1h
me be has been able t. eat anything
1t h q simple. harmless preparation
h q removes the catarrhal muem
rom the Intestinal tract and allays
inflammation which causes prac-
ttcany all stomach. liver and intestjns1
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose win convince or money refunded.
All d~rugEtsts-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Statistic. Are Offered Which
Sksw That Those Who
Have Investigated The
Proposition Are Convinced
That Livestock Is a Sure
RsGte To Prosperity.

The North Dakota Departing mt OF
Immtg11tion IL urging fa-nery OF the
st11e to make a study OF the possibfl-
ides OF the live s.ock industry espe-
cial1y dairying and beef raising.
"A study OF the satisfies relating
70 the beef industry viii chow tina,
that industry is on a solid and firm
It are assured for many years
20 come" says DR.. John H. Worst,
Commissioner OF immigration.
writing recently in The Country
Gentleman" The United States i.
heading toward bankruptcy IN the
beef cattle supply"
Thb is a matter Of vital import
Ance both 10 the Of the
nation n the producers Of beet
cattle. M. SpeIlmeyer has statisdcs
20 back his Statement and the figures
ne gives are alarming from the con-
sinners standpoint, bn. anything but
alarming from the standpoint Of the
producer OF beef. According To these
figures. the beef cattle industry is or
4 solid and SIR foundation and /:
does not take a propbe, TO fore,eil
tnat there is going 20 be big non
IN beef Cor a great many yea-s to
ONE.
NJ. speilme7er, says, In 1909 there
were eighty-nine cattle of all kinds
to each one hundred persons in thr
countrE. But in 1879 there we're bu;
forty-two cattle 10 each one hundred
Inhabitants In 1907 our beef-type
cattle numbered 5%i.5ss.oo0 and in
1919 the total had fallen to 44,3ss,-
900. In that yea Of 1917 there we're
Z 621, Ut cattle and 1.7sa,574 calves
Slaughtered. under government in
spection. 1 '131s. with the a.vailab bic
supply Of cattle more than 1000. 900
fewer. we slaughtered 1~o,s7s,2s7
cattle and .323.o77 calves.
These figures show how rapidly
we are moving toward bankruptcy in
the beet cattle supply. With above
1000, 900 less than we had n 1907 We
are slaughtering at a rate of above
1900. 900 more cattle and almost
twice as many calves. Any by no
means all the cattle killed are
slaughtered under inspection.
W are expecting today something
like 100000 cattle 10 produce