davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Prices Drop In Jap Chemicals

A recent Issue Of The Japan Adver-
tiser states that the chemical market
Is still unsteady. sales decreasing
while holdings are being readjusted.
Though the visible stock Is apparently
much smaller, prices continue to regis.
ter falls. Nitric acid Is quoted at l2
yen per 100 pounds, sulphuric acid at
II and yen per 200 pounds for SO and
SO per cent, respectively; soda ash from
America stands at $50 yen per 100
pounds, caustic soda at 7eyen per 100
pounds and bicarbonats Of soes At 10
yen per 112 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Producers Of Women's Shoes
Get Large Spring Orders

An increase in the number of orders
for spring footwear is reported bv
most women's shoe manufacturers
These orders arc still small and are
spread out over q variety Of STYLES
For early spring wear the retailers
are pinning their faith to strap pumps
and sandals
A few orders are being placed for
tho large-tongued pumps. but as yet
tne style has not found many ardent
supporters. Although Easter come
two weeks earlier than usual nov,
year. che retailers feel that the pres
ent Is too early to decide on style
tendencies.
The retailers expect low shoes to be
even stronger sellers than usual nexl
spring. contrasted with high shoas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
MINSTREL With Bush Sale.

George W. Minsirell, for fifteen
years with Bloomngdale Brothers, hns
ocen made manager Of the toilet arti-
clos and perfumery division OF the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Silver Market

Special Dispatch to The Tribune

'Silver-London, 4o1ad; New York.
domestic. 991ac; foreign, 61%c.; Mexi-
can dollars. 46y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Professor Of Economics, Harvard
U7aiUersitY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

made because of imperfections in our
standard value, our accounting and
our administration. These classes will
be taken up in turn.
Economic Standard Of Value
That variations occur from time to
tine in the price level and in the value
Of money Is we'll known to every per-
son whose resources during recent
years have been sufficiently mited to
compel him to have any regard at all
for his expenditures. If income is de-
fined as the total accretion IN ones eco
nomic strength between two points Of
time, as valued in terms Of money, it
is clear that his income will reflect
tween those two points Of time in so
far as the items entered on the balance
sheets at those times affect the compu-
tation.
If the level Of prices goes up 10 per
cent the money value Of my assets will
ordinarily follow in like rate.
That particular increase in value does
not really indicate an increase in my
economic strength. My power to COM
mand economic goods and services has
not increased, for the money value Of
these goods and services has likewise
increased. So long as we have money
standard which varies we shall find
that even perfect accounting system
will show a net income which 10 not
Identical with the true accretion of
economic power. Indeed. the more per-
feet the valuation and the accounting
the greater will this injustice be.
It must be borne in mind, however,
that this ts an evil which is with
US under our present law. A man who
sold an asset in 1920 which he had pur-
chased In 1914, making an apraren,
profit Of 100 per cent and receiving
his pay in fifty cent dollars 10, under
our statute, subject to tax on his ap-
apparent and not real. Moreover. the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

A1EsS the veS. whom real estate b.
!. ksn - - aes1vs and II vas xsalizsA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Tho foregoing was Orltten rs a reply
20 q charge By book revieWer in The
Journal Of Political Economy that Pro-
fessor Carver had been Inconsistent in
advocating both high standard of liv-
ing and high degree Of thrift. The
reply cas ,0ritten for the same puttica-
tl0n.-Fsn1nciul Edit0r,)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

(The foregoing article Is based on
an address by Professor Hasg,
which started discussions last week
at tar conference held at Column
bia University under the auspices Of
the Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
The discussions viu be continued on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday anc
Friday Evenings of this week.-Fs~
iauncidL Editor.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, n. J.-"Before was
married l suffered a great deal with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

Try NEWS-TIIES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
DOES DICKY REALLY MEAN
MORE THAN HIS WORDS SAY?

Aren't there any decent cabarets
in these parts?"
Rita Brown put the question a
bit ENORMOUSLY TO Alfred Durkee.
but her voice one Of unusual carry
ing power reached every one OF US.
Local authorities aren't supposed
TO allow any other kind, Rita,
Dicky drawled I'm afraid they'd
be a little tame 10 you after New
York. but perhaps il we hunted
around a bit'-he paused hopeful
IT'S time for your sleeping pow
der she retorted. Please take a
nap, and don't interrupt again when
I'm deciding something important
Go on, Aft. / saw you open your
mouth. What were you about TO
say when you were interrupted by
that mosquito across the way?
saw mother Graham Stiffen and
look sharply, disapprOvingly at the
girl. DiCky's mother detests slang
and the easy familiarity OF the
studios She had disapproved of
Rita Brown from the moment she
aad seen her upon The day of the
girls arrival at the Durlee home
four days before. / knew that her
opinion hadn't changed. but on the
contrary had been strengthened by
Miss Browns words and manner
since that time.
Little Mrs. Durkee laughed me
chemically. evidently determining TO
do her duty as hostess TO her boy
friends. i echoed her laugh, be
,F ha a w
every wife knows-that disappearing
silence upon her part towards "a
woman whom her husband admires
may be construed as jealOusy-and
the Fairfax girls also laughed
suspected strOnely-for similar
reason.
Alfred Durkees laugh, on the
contrary. was genuine and hearty
1 was afraid he was in the state
when any witticism upon Miss
Browns part, no matter how crude,
seemed the cue for mirth-
\ Familiar Name.
I'VE have more cabarets 20 the
square mile than any other rural
section in the country he boosted
eXtravagantly.
Name some OF them" Miss
Brown commanded, doubt in her
voice and face.
Alfred obediently ran over the list
Of the cafes in the neighbOring viii
lagos along the automobile thorough
fares which stretch from New York
City through Long Island.
The sand Pile2' Rita Brown in
terrupted eagerly repeating a name
which ] recognized rs that Of a cafe
of which | had heard vaguely as
rather rapid resort" to quote the
language of the woman speaking of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Revelations Of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

it. but which I had never seen.
That's the one I've been trying TO
think of ever since I've been here.
They say it's awfully good fun. Is
il very far from here. so far I mean
that We couldn't 20 and get 'back
the same night comfortably by
motor"
She was all animation and
sparkle as she looked up into Alfred
DuTkee's face. Unless one looked
carefully at the blue shadows under
her, eyes. the thinness Of her hands
and body. - would not have known
that she had only just recovered
from a most dangerous illness, was,
in fact. far from strong.
why. surely, we could go easily
enough" Alfred Durkee returned
slowly. It's less than FIVE miles
from here. But--2ita. ought YOU
try such an expedition You are
surely not strong enough for any
thing exciting like that"
DiCiSy Interrupts.
"Oh. pimle!" the girl rejoined
rudeiy, although she took the edge
off her discourtesv with a brilliant
smile. I'm getting stronger every
0inufo. but I'm positively dying for
a cabaret evening or something do
-.7 Just think. it's been weeks
since I've done anything save sit on
"a cushion and"
"No. Rita" Dicky Interrupted
firmly. Don't finish that I'm sure
you never sewed a fine seam, or any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

other kind in your life You're too
lazy. Fed on Strawberries. sugar and
cream? Yes, that would fit you
"Alf-please murder him quietly
so the neighbors won't know" Rita
pleaded plaintively. And then
promise me you'll take me to the
sand Pile.
Wen all go. OF course. won't
we?' Alfred Durkee looked appeal
ingly AT his mother You'll come
along won't you mother? And you,
Madge?"
Not a step does my wife stir
without me-" declared Dicky stout
~. The sand Pile may be all
right for our exotic friend. Miss
Brown. but it amt no place for a re
spectacle young married woman IN
less her husbands along"
His dolefully determined face and
voice were greeted with shouts OF
'aughter. But 1 had a shrewd sus-
picion that underneath a mask Of
nonsense my husband meant pre-
cisely what ne had said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

fore the first one came I was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After / took the Vegetable
Compound ! could work and eat. Now
l am strong and recommend your
medicine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA
SLEvA, Is +. 18th St, Bayonne, n. J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs TO be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends
If you need a medicine for women's
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
tidential) for anything YOU need to
know about these troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
Saturday.

The literature department, section
two. Of the Progress club. will hold
a 1880 o'clock luncheon at the
Mishawaka hotel
The Anti-Can't class Of the Maple
Grove NJ. T. church will hold a
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03
sWEFT PoTATOFs.

Due 20 the fact that a great guam
tity OF sweet potatoes OF the variety
Nancy Hall was lost last season in
storage. y. Y. Yates and several
other Of the growers around Decker
are describing this variety and are
planting more of the yellow Jersey
variety Ii is true that the Jersey
tyne of sweet potato keeps much
better I'm storage and is liked bet
ter on the northern market. but It
has the disadvantage of not being
as heavy "A yielder as the moist
feshed varieties of which the Nancy
Hall is one Of the most prominent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

The French government has
adopted for use in one Of its tex
tile plants a process invented IN
mar country for printing on silk b.
a Photographic color process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

periodical pains.
l had pains in my
side and back and
a lsO headaches,
and got so weak L
could not do any
t hing. 1 took
Ly d ia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now / am mar
ried and have two
little bovs Pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

Christian church will meet with
way W.
Mrs. c. L. Smith. sol F. Cedar
ST.. Will be hostess to the Thursday
club.
There will be a meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. Of the First NJ T.. church
The Ladies Aid society of the
Evangelical church will hold a
meeting al the church. The cleo
ton Of officers will take place
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Nlunson Chapel will be
held al the churcn
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Holy Trinity English Luth-
eran church will hold a meeting.
The Nonpariel club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. y. a. Evans, 1898
Woodward av
The Ladies auxiliary of the Trim
ity Presbyterian church vii, hold a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Mitchell. 1915 College st
The monthly meeting CT the HOLY
Trinity English Lutheran church
viii be held at the home Of Mrs
Robert CornweU. 1915 Dale av,
Mrs Arthur Ort Sumption Prairie
rd., will be hostess 20 the members
Of the Sumption Prairie Home
Economics club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace Evangelical church will hold
an all-day meeting at the home of
Mrs Robert Fields. Lincoln way W.
The Hebrew Educational and
Athletic association will give
dance at the Elks' temple.
fFaerN
The y. G. II. club will hold
meeting.
The Hoosier club will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Kuespert, 222
y. Birdsell st.
The Moonlight 800 club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Laughlin, y. Scott st.
The Worth While circle of tho
First NJ. r. church will hold a meet
ing
The woman's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the church.
The Woman's society Of the First
Baptist church will hold a meeting
with Mrs a. d HOdsOn, 615 $. 81.
Joseph St
Mrs. Il. F. Augustine. 1915 River
side dr.. viii entertain the members
Of the Woman's Missionary society
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Miss Marjorie Glass 10 Cleve-
land av.. will entertain the NJ y.
club
Saturday.
The literature department, section
two. Of the Progress club. will hold
a 1890 o'clock luncheon at the
Mishawaka hotel.
The Anti-Can't class of the Maple
Grove NJ +. church will hold a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

To act as travelling teachers a
brazilian state viii employ Ameri-
can experts in cotton, fruit grain
and tobacco culture, a veterinarian
and a dairy expert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-03

THURSDAY So DAY.
Next Thursday. May 9th, Il So day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

becoming evident and the mule played a rcost important part in the world for without them much profteerng and profligacy of ex perditure would have been impossible. The official figures given their criticism follows:
 There were, all told. in and for the 5so,1S2 horses and mules For that number of equine and mulne aids, the sighted the war-quick thorities bought:
 2s5oS58 halters, about five for each deserving animal.
 16S7. .199 brushes. nearly three for
 20332 nose bags, giving every spirited steed meal with fresh for occasional luncheons.
 114s.ss4 horse covers. one for week days and one Sunday.
 5s5 SIS saddle bags, one for each assuming that all riding academy stock. which is doubtful be of the items sets.
 945000 saddles. raising another doubt to the character of the steeds.
 s7s15le horseshoes, each horse having four feet some more.
 900 branding irons making unnecessary two times.
 Ninety thousand horses died. states the writer. for which blame authorities ordinary beas be expected long survive the burden carrying the haIters, harness. saddles that bought them
 The writer asserts that the nation, through military rulers just liberal whose title equipment suggest cavalry association For the cavalier and field ordnance officers 712.51O complete spur straps-about 96 sets for each officer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
WHEN THE MIST CLEARS

It August morning the rock of the Grandfather peak the Carolina Of the sky that the mist clear a way I shall forget
 Five of us men had slept under the shelter ledge quarter of mile from the top in order that might be up bright and early and sunrise ly altitude of the shaggy old mountains brow.
 But during the night the wind shifted, and in the early morning found ourselves soaking a dense hoping against hope that the mist might clear. so thick and baffng the cloud which swathed the summit that, added to the gray dawn, could not see each other at distance of four feet. Slowly we climbed the rough trail, finding the dim path in the dense undergrowth with eyes, by ing along with our feet until at last crawled out on the great rock at the top-to nothing
 But the wind was blowing a wild rate. and waited hoping. Half hour waited would see sunrise, for the hour had passed. Then denly, in less time than it takes tell top flying far into space. we saw the world uncovered at feet. bathed sparkle and sheen of the early morning light It so beautiful We could for miles. in the valley, the Watauga wound in and out be- tween the green banks like ribbon of silver. The cattle were standing in the fields. were starting to their work. Away the sky line stood the great peaks of Black. Sugar Loaf. Hanging Rock Dunvegan, Blowing Rock, Flat Top. Short Rock, and score Of others. sentinelng busy world at their feet-and the mist gone.
 So it will be in life story. After the long night and the clouds and bnding darkness after the init of hopes, after the disappontments earth and the waiting and hoping against hope. winds of heaven will tear the gloom away will clear.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
RESPONSIBILITY

Sir Auckand Geddes, the British ambassador, declares that the question whether the great war has been fought is in the hands of the papers Especially can the English language news papers control the issue of peace war, asserts
 Never has a diplomat unerringly detected the handspring of great actions. This is a paper age. Government in a democracy is operated not only by three constitutional branches legislative. executive and judicial-but also by the newspapers
 The English speaking nations dominant in the world. They have the money. the power the tenacty of and the spirit of democracy which civilization degenerate. The English language newspapers. therefore. the pow erful instruments for international good-wi the world has ever known. Their attitude world problems will determine what of world the com ing generations shall inherit.
 To bring about better understanding between English speaking peoples is the primary responsi- bility resting the English language newspapers Otherwise differences and irrtatons and needless rivalres will mutually destroy the strength of Anglo Amercan cooperation.
 If that cooperation is made impossible the world will eventually lose its balance Out of the debace and alien ideals will come power upon ruins of Anglo -SaXondOn. The responsibility of the newspapers 10 preserve the worlds balance is greater than the responsibility of governments.
 They the arbiters of the worlds destiny.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
PRESIDENTS, RELIcloN

When the electors Of this country awake the morning of November they will find that they have chosen the nations chief of religious belief none of whom have previously occupied that place.
 A search shows that a Baptist been president, and Warren Gamael Harding is one. Nor has member of the United Brethren church been chosen-and James Middleton Cox is that al. though he attends the Episcopal church which Cox is a communicant.
 George Washington Episcopalan; John Adams Unitarian; Thomas Jefferson, Liberal; James Madison Episcopalian; James Monroe, Episcopalian; John Quincy Adams, Unitarian Andrew Jackson, Presbyterian; Martin Van Buren, Reformed Dutch; William H. Harrison, Episcopalian; Tyler Eps- copalian; James K. Polk, Presbyterian; Zachary Taylor Episcopalan; Willard Fillmore Unitarian; Franklin Pierce Epscopalian; James Buchanan Presbyterian; Abraham Lincoln. Presby yterian; drew Johnson. Methodist: U. & Grant Methodist: Rutherford B. Hayes, Methodist: James A. Garfield Disciples; Chester A. Arthur. Episcopalian Grover Cleveland. Presbyterian Benjamin Harrison Presby- terian; William Mckinley, Methodist; Theodore Roosevelt, Reformed Dutch: William H. Taft, Uni tarian. and Woodrow Wilson is a Presbyterian.
 Eight Episcopalans, Presbyterians, four Methodists, four Unitarans. with the ing" is the record. And the next president will be none of these. The first United Brethren the first Baptist is to be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

cleverest pieces Of road location work to be found in the state.
 The natural gateway to Clifton Is Wards canyon. and this was the route used by the early pioneers and others who came later to establish one of the most important mining districts of Arizona, In early days the upkeep of this road was tremendous as every new freshet created considerable damage and the county was forced to spend huge sums on keeping the road open.
 To overcome this situation the state highway department early in it's his- tory. decided to change the route and by zigzasging up the sides of q steep mesa and then dropping down on the other side, constructed a highway which was considered something of an improvement over the old route.
 Voted Highway Bonds
 However. travel gradually drifted back to the canyon as there was too much up-h hill work in going or coming over the other route to suit most drfv CTS. II was plain to the county author ities that the public demanded a good road up the canyap. and accordingly a bond issue was ffoated and a goodly proportion of it allotted to this pro- ject the third 10 be built out of Cliff ton for east bound travel
 The county submitted a location, to the state highway department with a request for federal aid. This location contained some nine per cent grade. It was rejected for the reason that the road was too steep. the highway de- partment taking the position that enough unsatisfactory roads had been built out of Clifton. and that this should be the last The outcome is the present excellent location with a maximum grade Of only six per cent. This was secured by R. c. Redd. engi- neer for the Greenlee county highway commission, who under agreement with the state highway department was also made division engineer for the state an arrangement made possible by the splendid cooperation shown by the county
 There still remains some work to be done on the Clifton Franklin highway This is confined for the most part to ! the laying of numerous concrete fords between the top of Wards canyon and Duncan and the installation ot permanent concrete structures to re- place wooden ones in q state of decay More Improvements
 Continuing westward, the state high way between Clifton and Solomon i vile is in fair condition. This road ! has never been surfaced owing to lack l.of funds, but the improvement will be undertaken at the earliest opportunity This portion of the road is considered 1 one of the finest scenic drives in the l southwest though it's long but not i heavy grades initiate against it's com mercial value
 l From Soiomonville the state high l way continues to Globe, d portion o 1 which route, that between Globe an5 Rice, has been built and finished hl state highway forces acting in co-ope ation with Gila county. The connec
 tion from Globe to Phoenix will he ovei ! Gila cOunty's concrete boulevard |, 1 Miami. thence over the famous Apach, ! leap route down Queen Creek canyon now under construction by the state i 10 Superior When this road is com ] pieted the distance between phoent n6 clifton V-il le c1t b- some 2
 ta5}ca
 Csl1-on ulu lQ t.c 5a:--.on point 0