davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

I moon door, iatticed over lpaper u,
plum blossom and honeycomb design,
and enters "A chemical laboratory set
up In a room with 20 windows, each
framed in dragon traeery And from
! the nagstOnes Of tire laboratory fiO0r.
often Is scraped fungi and mould for
use under the microscope.
These are typical contrasts OF Gin
ling College, revealed through the
made by the ~Interclurch World
Movement, which seeks to promote the
closer cooperation of Protestant
Churches of America In attaining their
world aims.
Chilling College the survey shows, ls
at the heart of five Chinese provinces
with total population of no. 600 ,0O0-
and Is the only woman's college In that
great area. Yet its capacity to receive
young Chinese girls is limited by the
capacity of the old "gung-gwan," rent
ed since the beginning OF the institu-
ton, four years ago.
Fund Of $seo,eo9
Ginling owns 81 acres of land an
tho hills beside the Fangtze Piyer. In
the Interchuroh World Movement sur
vsy of China, there Is a budget item
of $4,000 1t is there to show the
Churches Of America how they can place
upon that land on the hill the library,
administration building, RECITATION
buildings, chapel-all that are needed
for a modern college. Unless the fund
is available by 1921. many young We
men of China seeking college .educa.
lions must he denied admission to
Glnline because the old "sung-gwan"
ia TOO Smnn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
BY OR. JOHN \. MOTT.

This Is the moment Of moments for
US to Ind our unity, our spiritual
solidarity, without sacrificing our
diversity and that which IL most dis
stinctive to each at our comm unions
and which. by the way. 10 the choicest
possession we have.
The reason why we Of each denomI-
nation most value that which IL dis
tinctive to US is not simply because II
Is ours, hut because I'VE honestly be-
ilieve II IL the truth. 1t is our choicest
possession. Without sacrificing our
distinctiveness we want to realize our
unity and solidarity as We gather
round the figure Of our Lord with open
minds, responsive hearts and, would
say, hair.trigger whisky that mean
willis that are eager TO leap into action
when we see clear path.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
An Assured World sueesss.

"When such a vast multitude Of peO-
pie come together earnestly and prayer
fully there must be developed an out
pouring of spiritual power such as this
land has never before known. II the
Interchurch World Movement Ia com
plete in its evaporation, n the indi-
vidual constituents are eOnsecrated
and In earnest, and the leadership ia
able there is no limit under Gad In
whst mas ba accomplished In the es-
Enlistment of Hts Kingdom on earth"
-John n, Rockefeller, JF.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
WeFld's Highest Village.

A writer In a recent issue Of LAS.
tronnmie calls attention to q tiny VII
lage IN KRshmir, which holds the lofty
distinction of being the highest on
earth. This village. which bears the
name OF Karzok. Is located at latitude
80 degrees "a minutes 0,a0 seconds
pqrth ana longitude 70 degrees 10 mip'
utes 1898 seconds east FROM Green.
wich. Its eitttade Ia ASA matera. or
A.R46 feat. The Village captans FEW
wretched stone houses and 4 snapil
Buddhist monastery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
SOME FACTS and
; FANC|ES ABOUT
THE PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre-
sentatIon In America About
People and Conditions.
Dy MkxlMo N. KAlAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission.
A certain lady

A certain lady
at the ST. Louis
Exposition saw at
Il b allroOm q
b 70 W n complex
toned man in fault
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry,
II suppose you are
japanese, slr7"
The man adj
dressed replied.
mo, madam"
"Then you must
be Chinese" she
said.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
CLIMATE or rAs pHsAlpI.Hss.

The Philippine Islands have a mild.
ly tro. icRi climate. The nights are
ce0l aud sfnstrokes IRE unknown. The
tempsrature rec,T,, for he past thirty
years SHOWS ,tu a,e.~ee Of 81 degrees.
@~-~- 49, -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

mo Man Alone Can Take Trench"
"'Keep together! Keen tayetheF 7
shouted a commanding Ofiiosr overseas.
No man alone can take tEenGhr
say: Keen together! Keep toEethep.
men Of God No church aiape Gan
take O world &c. Sherwood EDDY.
rv~xT~r 'Np-v~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. 23.--Bar silver b21 I'd.
an ounce bar gold lies. Sd. money I
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills.
So T5j5 per cent three months bills.
6S05 Lie per cent Cold premium
at Lisbon ilA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Southern standards, 1sc. ticltings. s o.,
40c. deuims. 2.2Os indigo. 32lhc.: sta
pie ginghams. 2Oc prints. 23c dress
Ginghams. 25 and 27hc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

The larger users Of cotton goods and
yarns continue 10 decline TO buy them,
although tho prices OF many lines have
been reduced further Percales, reduced
% rs cents yard. attract few BUYERS.
Better results arc being obtained on
blearhed nuslins, but no substantial vol
une OF them is being engaged. Print
cloths, reduced 20 9is cents anS then
advanced 20 10 cents. have not inter-
ested the large printers.
Jobbcrs and mill agents arc receiving
still many requests FOR cancellations OF
orders. and extensions OF time for pay
mcnts have been accorded In several
notable Instances Curtalmnt Of pNduc-
ton continues 90 Increase greatly IN all
manufacturing centres.
Reports from lohbinE centres IN which
special efforts have been made 10 stimu-
late sales ~ naming very low prices in
dictate q degree Of conservatism mani
Tested In purchases for immediate rather
than long future use. The lack OF con-
adcnce IA seen more clearly IN wholesale
than IN retail channels. retailers being
able % keep up their sales when able TO
mako striking reductions on staple
gooda
Their, are stilI many uncertainties IN
merchandising. especially IN Wholesale
and retail channels. Fluctuations IN cot
ton are given ns n cause for hesitation
By some buyers. bat most merchants m
primary channels believe the impeillng
cause Tor uncertainty has 70 DO With
financial conditions.
spring hosiery and underwear prices
have been revised 20 low planes by some
factora The cotton warm markets have
roasted very low price levels within a
comparatively short time Current quota
lions are az follows: Print cloths, 2s
inch. etxsts, scg efEsos. T&c. ssh
inch ssxst. teAoI brown sheetings,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BONDS.
BosToN CURB CLOSING
GRAIN MARKETS.

The wheat market was less active yes
terday In the absence OF further ex-
port operations prices were easier, and
closed with net losses of 2 a cents. There
were very small export operations, which
represented business carried over from
Friday. otherwise there appeared to be
general lack of interest. AT the same
time country offers were large, and II
was believed that the future OF the mar
ket would depend on whether or not the
foreign Buying would be sufficiently large
to absorb the more liberal movement
from the farms.
Reports that efforts were being made
abroad 10 arrive at a settlement Of the
railroad strike caused momentary wave
of buying, which carried prices TO more
than Fridays close. but longs sold freely
on the upturn, and the market soon re-
acted.
The trade at large feels somewhat less
buAish on the worlds supply and de-
nand situation than Il did month ago
which is due probably TO more favor
able crop news from Argentina and Aus
tralla and growing belief that there will
be a surplus In exporting countries IN
excess OF requirements in countries
which have to import supplies.
Receipts at primary points were fair.
Winnipeg had 1925 cars showing that
wheat was moving in Canada with In
creasing freedom.
On the whole there seemed TO be little
in the situation. to attract new buying
az tho moment. and even those who pro-
dicted that there would be scarcity OF
supplies before the new harvest were
not showing much disposition to aecu-
mulate line Of contracts.
WIIEAT-In. the local cash market No.
cod aud No. hard, s2.23E. Q. !. Z. track,
~. Y.
CORN--The market, after showing a slight
early advance on scattered covering, eased
OF and at the close OF the day showed net
losses OF Ssc. 20 &c. Receipts wore again
liberal at primary points aud demand was
OF worry limited character. Supplies OF old
corn are unusually large for this time Of the
year and, rs the weather has been excep-
tionally favorable for the new crop, II Is
expected TO move somewhat earlier than
usual. The prospects are for a less active
feeding demand and tho liberal way In
which Argentina n shippins corn 70 Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
ACQUIRES CARD INTEREST.

The United Fruit Company has 40
CURED an interest In the Garth syndi-
cate. Ltd. and ,at a special meeting of
tho latter's directors 10 be held on
Tuesday additional directors represent
ing tho fruit company viii be elected.
The lattcrs acquisition Of interest In the
syndicate. Il was explained yesterday
pany, does not mean that the United
Fruit Company Is going into the OIL
producing business. II has allied itself
with the Carib inerosts. Il was sx-
planned. 10 insure supply OF fuel oil
in South America for It's fruit steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
GOLDF1ELD,
COTTON MARKET.

There was a further recovery OF aa-
proximately a cent pound in yester-
days local cotton market. The persist
ency OF buying for Liverpool and other
foreign account strengthened optimism
Ms TO an early settlement OF British labor
troubles. which with the comparatively
small volume OF Southern hedge selling.
evidently increased the nervousnnss of
recent sellers, and the covering move
mcnt became excited during the middle
Of tho morning. stop loss orders were
uncovered on the advance. which carried
December. contracts up 90 81. or 100
points moro than Fridays close and $40
points more than Mondays low record.
December delivery closed AZ 20.e5. and
the general list closed irregular with n
net advance Of 1910 20 points.
Reports from New Orleans that Gov.
Parker of Louisiana had called for a
suspension OF ginning operations All over
that state attracted considerable COM
mcnt Conflicting opinions regarding his
action as market Influence. wore er.
pressed. The New Orleans ruling suE-
pested that Il hai exercised no stlmuiat-
Ing effect on buyers there. and the ad-
vance here was attributed moro gem
orally TO foreign buying. smaller South
ern offerings and hope OF an early end
ing OF the British coal strike
The market opened firm with an ad-
vance OF IL 20 30 points on a renewal
OF Fridays buying movement The al.
vance met considerable realizing and
there wero reactions OF 20 or 40 points.
Some local selling was encouraged prob
ably by tho showing % week end goods
reviews and The comparatively iarse In
crease, IN th1 worlds visible supply o.
raw cotton. On tho whole. however Of
fering- were absorbed very readily and
the advance which followed carried nc
tive positions 10 "a 10 i0I points more
than fridays closing figures After
execution of stop orders buy was less
active. ana last prices showed reactions
under realizing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
TRADING In CURB
MARKET is QUIET
Prices Move in Narrow Range
and Uninteresting Manner
Without Feature.

Trading IN yesterdays Curb market
was comparatively dull and prices moved
narrowly and uninterestingly. That
market was without feature. and. al
though firm tone was shown early in
several issues, prices settled back TO
their opening levels before the close.
Standard oil of Indiana started from a
few points higher. but lost part of that
advance. South American oils generally
reacted from their opening quotations.
Industrials were featureless and their
changes generally were fractional and
mixed. About the only exception was
Submarine Boat. which was in vigorous
demand and moved more than point
higher. Philadelphia Insulated Wire was
firm. Silvers maintained steady tone.
A hrmer tone was displayed in foreign
Government issues, which generally
ended the session with fractional gains.
Total sales and range of prices follow :
INDIJSTRIAIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
DETROIT.

shows conclusively that the trade there does
not intend TO let the European market ret
away from Il. In tho local cash market No.
yellow, 81 .0SM: No. mixed. S1.0Th, C. 1. Z.
n. Y. ten days shipment.
OATS-The market was quiet. but while It's
undertone was easy, values made n little re-
slstance to bearish features and closing fig
uros showed practically no change from those
OF Friday. In the local cash market No. ]
white 6Gc: No. white. 65hc.: No. white.
6iikc; No. 4 white. 63hc.; fancy clipped
whi-s, roc: ordinary clipped white. CSC, all
elevator.
RyE-Nrarket casy. No. Western. sio5A.
{. o. b.. and $f.S7%. c. I. {. n. Y.
BARLEy-Market steady. Feeding. si.0t
70 St.07; mailing, si.i4 10 s1.2i. c. Z.
n. Y.
BUCKwuEAT-Market easy. Sound mill
Ing. SO n 100 lbs.
HAY-Market steady. No. 4. sl.eo 20 81.
No. ., 81 so to 800: No. 3, ff.00 to Si.SJ;
shipping, S1.45 20 s1.05.
sTRAw-Markct quiet. NO. rye. t2i 20
T-y - wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Fern. Rate and Maturity. BID. Ask.About;
Cous-nn Aiss. Jan, 1864. 100 lOi 4.3O
Registered siss. jan. 1864. .10l 100 I'D
Coupon sias. sept. 1868. Joe lOl 4.5U
Registered as. sept, le53lOl lVs SOU
coupon as. March. 1865. % ~ $50
Rcgiatered 49,. March, 1865 % " $50
Coupon AS. Jan, 1895. go. o6 pS 500
Registered as. Jan. 1885,. - aS 500
Coupon AS, Jan, 1043... Do 9slz 500
Registered as. Jan. i0s5.. 30 PISA 500
COUPON IS. i96e-T. j. j.. % y3ts 500
Registered ~. 1907. J. j. Oh O3 40
Coupon ~, lo5S-GI, ~ s. 81 93h 4.39
Regis. -. i95s-57, NJ. s.. 81 % sol
Coupon as. jan, 1916. ...... v2h v4h 500
Registered IS. Jan, 1885,. % ptls 439
Coupon Is, Jan. 1912. $3.50. e2h 90 459
Registered a.. Jan. l0i2... 92 20 a5o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FINANCIAL NOTES

George r. Burr q co. are distributing q
Nst OF railroad bonds divided into thrrs
groups In accordance with their Investment
ratings.
Fnrnum, Winter 4 Co.. members 81 the
New York Stock Exchange, announces thu
opening Of their unlisted department IN
charge Of Edward J. Smith.
Earnings OF the American-La Francs Fire
Engine Company. Inc, for the third quarter
OF 1920, before Income and exce5s proft
taxes, were s26e,STi.0T.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

NBvERAL years ago It was my
good fortune to meet a physt
- clan whose work as q skin spe-
eialist has given him a nationwide
reputation.
To this very day ] have not quite
recovered from the shock caused
by his answer to my simple query,
what kind Of person has the most
beautiful skim" In a most matter
of-course tone, a. though he were
citing a widely acknowledged fact.
he replied. "an athlete In the pink
OF condition."
Resolved to do battle FOR the
glory Of my sex. ! mentioned the
name Of a woman. whose pearly
complexion Is the admiration where
Il II not the envy Of all beholders.
But the man OF science shook his
head and muttered. Her skin feels
dead" So I resolved to'follow his
cue and I alluded TO-. another
beauty Of q far more buxom type.
My suggestion was met with the
comment, "Her skin Is fiabby" And
then ] surrendered. and worked out
the causes which underlie these, to
me, astounding conclusions.
A beautiful skin Is merely the
outward mark OF the inward grace
OF good health. And since In lit
tie talk like this I cannot go into
all the various subjects which are
necessary to good health. ! am go
ing to assume that the bodily
health 10 good and then show you
some ways Of making the skin
show the health you possess.
The same old trilOgy governs
here as in other domains Of health
conservation-water, air and food.
You may be surprised that ] say
nothing about exercise, especially
In view of the physicians remark
about the athletes skin. But. you
see. exercise causes the blood run
ming under the skin to give out
both air and water. and the pump
ing up Of new blood to make good
this loss increases the food to the
skin. Hence, exercise is under
stood, for without 1t the flesh be-
meath the skin would not be firm.
To many persons a cold bath is
most distressing experience. Others
fancy that too Rot water wears out
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
A Beautiful Skin

the skin. Actually both are neces-
sary to health and its handmade,
beauty. The face, which must be
exposed 10 the dirt and wind OF city
life, should be well cleansed with
hot water and excellent soap each
night before retiring. so that none
of the dirt particles may lodge I'm
its pores. And since the very hot
water may have unduly drawn upon
the supply of the skins own oil
glands, II Is well to follow the hot
water With a gently administered
coat OF cold cream.
In the morning again l should
recommend a hot face bath to re-
move whatever remains OF the cold
cream. This should be followed by
dashes OF cold water until the face
tingles because its skin Is alive.
You see, the whole skin is a mass
of tiny tubes, each of which has its
own set of minute muscles. BY the
hot and cold treatment you have
stimulated these tiny structures un-
I'll they are glad TO be alive and
about their days work.
These well exercised little struc-
lures will promptly close their
tubes when you go out into the
cold so that not too much blood
will come TO the surface and reduce
the body heat. But if the tiny tube
muscles be not in good working
condition they will not be true to
their task. A great deal OF blood
will be cooled off. and then the
body supply OF heat will have to
be drawn upon to make good the
loss.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
HOsc TO remove dust
from the bOreS

Dust is the worst enemy Of your
skin. 1t quickly works deep into
the pores, darkens and irritates
them. Worse than this, it often
carries into the skin various Germs
which cause skin troubles. To re-
gore clearness to the skin and bring
sc back to normal, you must give
che pores a deep cleansing: For
s.his you need an entirely different
cream-a cream with an oil base
40 dissolve the dust. Ponds Cold
Cream has just the amount OF oil
to work deep into the pores and
thoroughly Nleanse them. Before
you 60 to bed, and whenever you
have been exposed to unusual dust
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Bean Soup (Mexican).

COAX l cup black beans over.
- night In cold water. Saute l
finely sliced onion in tablespoon
fuls of butterine. add the drained
beans, a good soup bone and 3 pints
water, with allspice, cloves and
thyme to taste. Cook gently sew
eral hours. strain. pressing beans
through sieve, season with salt and
pepper, add I hard-boiled egg and
a few slices OF lemon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Do not ice iir fr,,o, Of the
powdr, coming of, rrvfaitng
a shiny face. Hold the poc0-
de, on wifh the righ. g,faJe-
kJT posoder bate
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BIZ Lima Cavalier,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

A very fine coat OF cold cream
followed by some powder will both
keep the skin flexible and prevent
Il presenting a shiny appearance
throughout the day.
The above described treatmen;
will improve all normal skins.
There are, of course, many persons
whose complexion is in a patho'
logical condition from some sort OF
eczema. They will not find the
same benefits from water. and
would do well to consult a
physician.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Liver Soup (Polish).

DREDGE half pound beef liver,
- cut in thin slices, with sifted
-four, fry in 2 tablespoons Of fat
with onion. finely chopped. When
done pound into a pulp. add 3 or 4
slices of stale bread, broken into
bits, and cups Of good stock. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
bring to boil and cook about half
an hour. Add / egg yolk, slightly
beaten. a little chopped parsley
and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Cabbage Soup (Norwegian).

DOLL 2 pounds beef shin or bris-
- ket and 6 ounces salt pork In
4 quarts water about hours.
Strain and remove fat. Heat 1
tablespoon Of fat and add a minced
onion and a shredded cabbage. Stir
and cook about minutes. Add 3
cups broth and simmer about J.
hour. Cut meat into dice, thicken
broth with 1 tablespoon flour,
blended with a little cold water;
place some Of the cabbage and diced
meat in soup dish and pour the
broth, seasoned to taste, over the
meat and vegetables. Serve very
hot
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Soup Recipes
Hare Soup (Indianl.

DRESS hare, skinning carefully.
u Cut into joints and place In
large soup kettle with "a gallon
water Add 1 or 2 finely chopped
onions, the juice of 1 lemon. and
salt and pepper to taste. Add a
little anchovy sauce. Simmer sew
eral hours and serve hot with toast.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
81 How to overcome
y the havoc wrought
by sun, wind and dust

always to apply powder base. For
this special cream is needed, a
cream which disappears instantly
and will not reappear. Ponds
Vanishing Cream does just this. 1t
is made entirely without oil. The
moment you apply it, it vanishes,
never to reappear in an unpleasant
shine. Before you powder take
just little Ponds Vanishing Cream
on the tips of your fingers. Rub it
well into your face; now powder.
Ponds Vanishing Cream holds the
powder to the face twice as long as
ever before.
Hosv TO overcome the coarse.
ncSS due TO tie wind
TIE coarseness due to the wind
may be gradually overcome by the
use Of special greasel:ss cream
during the day to soften the skin
and protect it from further injury.
Ponds Vanishing Cream contains
an ingredient famous for years for
is softening effects. Before every
outing, apply a bit of Ponds Van
ish;ng Cream. Atonce it disappears,
leaving your skin softened and pro.
tected from further injury. 1t will
lake your skin finer and finer IN
texture.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

and CRIME, rub Ponds Cold Cream
thoroughly into the skin, and wipe
if off with soft cloth. In a few
weeks your skin will be clearer in
color, finer in texture.
About once or twice a week,
massage your face with Ponds Cold
Cream. 1t has just the smoothness
that makes it perfect for massage
Stop today at any drug or depart
ment store and get a jar or tube Of
these two creams. Every normal
skin needs both. You will be sur
prised to discover how quickly they
will enable you to overcome the
injury OF sun, wind and dust.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
tBE A REAL MAN!
EEI'I IIKE nNE

LOOK LIKE ONE AND
FEEL LIKE ONE
Bnoadsn your shoulders. deepen
your chest. enlarge your arms.
and set a development that Will
attract attention Fill yourself
full of snerD aud be efuL
MY New book
" msssslar Development"
Wiii ExBiain How
This look 4 Must athd with rs
fun page photographs Of myself
and Of some ~ the worlds finest
developed sthletes ! have trained.
II will interest and benefit You
greatly. =
Send Zoe (stdmpS or cOiH)
for a copy NOW. today,
UhtIe 70 Is on your Di1nd.
..Ri. LIEDERMAN. Is1s. IRIV,.
New York q
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
.HE khaki-colored complex

T1HE lhaki-colored complex
ion, the nut-brown V of skin
at the throat that you SO
blithely acquired this summer will
gradually pale and disappear.
But the exposure that caused this
tan often inAicts deeper, more per-
manent injury on the delicate cells
of the skin.
Repeated sunburn over-stimu-
iates the oil glands and gives the
skin a greater tendency to ne.
Wind coarsens the texture of the
complexion. Dust works deep into
the pores and irritates them.
However, with a little intelligent
care you can overcome these Ill
effects.
Hoay to overcome the tendency
to gisfen induced by snnbarn
To overcome the tendency to shine
that repeated sunburn brings, You
must counteract the over-secret;oncf of
oil. This oil may be absorbed and
discouraged by constant contact
with a good face powder. sBut to
bring results you must apply the
powder in such a way that it will
stay on the face. IF powdering is to
be at all lasting, the thing to do is