davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

grade OF garment. Even in the less
formal type Of spring frock the sleeves
are so short that the wearing of gloves
at least sixteen button in length will
be almost necessity. For economy
in glove purchases it is probable that
a good portion Of the arm will be left
bare A good percentage Of the sum-
mer frocks made of fine cottons have
only six or eight inch sleeve, and
even women who are inclined to leave
on gloves in the summer arc likely
to reconsider this custom when they
are wearing such abnormally short
sleeves.
Recently there has been a noticeable
increase in the number of women who
are wearing long white mousauetaires.
especially on formal occasions. At least
threefourths Of the occupants at the
opera now sit throughout the opera
with their long gloves on, whereas
only year ago the woman who re-
tained her gloves throughout the even
ing wa san exception rather than q
rule. In the more fashionable restau-
rants the long white gloves are now
frequently worn or carried.
For spring and summer wear the
white glove promises to regain a great
deal Of its old-time favor. Street frocks
and suits for the most part will be in
a dark color, particularly navy blue,
and the white accessory will be needed
to give strong note Of contrast.
White will be particularly fashionable
IN silk gloves, both In the wrist
lengths and In the 16-button length.
The dark, brown and beaver tones
will continue to be used to q consider
able extent in fine leather gloves for
early spring, but now pastel tones,
such as ivory and beige, will gain prom
ience as the season advances These
indefinite shades will be fashionable in
the softer feathers as we'll as in the
finer silk and chamois- suede products.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
G. M. Van Slyke Gets
Estate at LarchmOnt
Gets Mrs. Ashton's Propcrtys
Residence Facing Fountain
Square AISO Sold

Mrs. C. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur s.
Hawley have sold three acres. with
Colonial house and garage, in Mama
roneck, for Mrs. Ashton to G. NJ Van
Slyke; the property facing Fountain
Square at Prospect and Linden ave-
nues. with about half an acre ana
large house and garage for a. e.
Beardsworth: two houses in Larch-
mont Court for the Larchmont Hold
ing Company, one to F. Colsson Kelly;
three building lots on Monroe Avenue
for Mrs. R. H. Rate to Watson Leon
hauser, of this city. Also the same
brokers' have leased the home of ]. X.
Bateman in Larchmont Park to Harry
Buxbaum, of the Laskey-Famous Play
ers; the F. L. Sheldon home on Park
Avenue to j. Herbert Brown; the Les
ter Riley home on Park Avenue to
Wesley v. E. Terhune; for Dr. James
Kent his home on Woodbine Avenue to
Neville Gordon Hart: for William H.
Johnston his home on Magnolia Ave
nue. to H. A. Schubart, and the home
Of p. E. Thomas on Prospect Avenue
to Mrs. Borge de Mossin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
By Charles F. Kraemcr
President Of Real Estate Board o,

A'0o"@ots " He0t E6t0te Board of
Newark
That tho worlds metropolis IA not
alone In its overwhelming growth and
prosperity but has permitted It's horn
OF plenty to overflow into its surround
ing territory is the easiest explanation
Tor the unprecedented era of real estate
development that has overtaken the
northern part Of New Jersey and which
IS markedly noticeable in all the mu-
inequalities on this side Of the Hudson.
Never in the history of Newark.
winch Is now so favorably referred to
as the city Of industries, has there ex-
listed condition where it's resources
were taxed to capacity AS at the pres
ent time. The demands of the recent
World War made upon this city's indus
tries have had the effect Of nearly
trebiing their output and necessitatino
the enlargement of nearly everv plant
1t is estimated that nearly 15O 900 me-
chanics and laborers have settled here
during the last year, bringing the poo
ulatlon close to 100000 people.
Great Manufacturing Center
When it is considered that the city
area is only about twenty-six square
miles, and nearly one-half of this area
IS exclusively used for manufacturing
purposes, it can easily be observed that
the housing of this large population is
rapidly utilizing every available build
ing lot.
The hour for building skyward has
approached, and the construction Of
the modern apartment buildings Is tho
only solution toward alleviating hous-
ing conditions. That an era for extern
S1ve building operation ia befora ma ia
generally conceded, and with the slight
est approach OF any amelioraton In the
nigh material prices and labor wage
undertaken that will exceed any ever
experienced in Newark.
The steady influx Of new industries
and the many artisans following these
plants is daily creating greater hous-
ing demands, and the necessity for an
immediate solution of this condition is
now confronting the municipal and civic
bodies, who are endeavoring to organize
a building construction corporation
upon comprehensive lines supported by
the manufacturers and merchants, who
see the Importance of properly meeting
this housing demand and the effect it
Will have upon labor.
Advantages for Manufacturing
With the many exceptional physical
qualities with which the city is en-
dowed there is no wonder that many
industries desire to locate here. Newark
has for many years enjoyed the reputa-
tion of a splendid labor market free
from labor troubles, and has been not
ed for its many diversified manu-
factures. There are Ave transcontinen-
tai railways having the largest freight
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Profit Taking
Forces Prices
Down ON Curb
Outside Stocks Fail to Hold
EARLY Strength; Interna-
tional Petroleum Makes
New High, Then Declines

Early strength Of many stocks on
the Curb yesterday was followed by in
ereasing irregularity and the closing
range Of prices was rather uneven.
Profit taking sales were q factor in
forcing recessions from the early
highs.
did not hold their gains. Carib
Syndicate, for example, sold up to 81,
nut reacted to Sl15 at the close. InHr-
national Petroleum, the feature Of the
market on Friday, made a new high
Of 6s. later falling back to a close Of
e6h.
The Homer oils were fairly steady
an quiet trading. In connection with
these issues it was announced that the
Standard Oil of Louisiana completed
on Thursday its Oakes No. z we'll in
section so, which showed an initial
nroduction at the rate of 10000 barrels
4 day. This we'll offsets the Simms
Petroleum Company's McClung No. 8
we'll, completed three weeks ago and
now said 20 be flowing 10000 barrels a
day.
In the industrial department General
Asphalt displayed an easier tendency
closing at s5ls after an early squirt to
Ss. General Motors new stock was
steady around &c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Builder Buys Fine Site
On Rive Neck. Mauaronech

Chauncey B. Grifen & Co. have sold
for Mrs. William II. Gedney and Burton
G. Gedney a plot of six lots at the cor
ner of Melbourne and Brook streets
Rye Neck, Mamaroneck, to II. T. Max
we'll. president Of the Amsterdam Build
ing Company, who is preparing plans
for brick residence to be erected there
in the near future.
The same firm has rented to Maxwell
Titus a cottage on Fenimore Road
Heathcote Hill, Mamaroneck, from May
l, and for r. Julius NUM- has sold cor
ner plot in Woodbine Park, at Larch-
mont, to Edwin c. Meyer, who intends
to erect q home at once.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
sine N VS.

ANE the
their
Bank
ppa usually heavily
running until the early - . - '
According statement made BY uzsl Mccarte Fidelity
the American Bankers Association Friday night being
aiding in the reduce the living. - -
some but dealers that has
as follows:
Spot delivery: davs GO dav. IN dors
EIgble member banks b&@5h b%@5M 5K@5A
member banks bB@5sb 6&@5h
Inc Ngible bank bills.
For delivery within D
Eligible member bid.
Eligible
Ineligible bank Ills
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

sugar granu' ated, p'v io....1 pio =.
Coffee. Santos No 4. per lb. .24@24ia -
Coffee Futures-Hollday on Saturday.
Sugar-Sugar conditions are more or less
unsettled, with the spot. position little
easier based on sales. OF Porto Ricoe; at at
Cubas appeared to be firmly held at last
r~ices with hNNe.s at Sc g. +. h sd !. rs
showed no disposition to meet this price
There was a sale to refners of 1000 ba gs
Porto Eicos shipment next week. at > ouc,
c. 1. f.. and also sale to the Royal Com
mission OF about 5000 tons Cubas. load
ing March-Ap prii May. at sc. e.. o. b.. with
a further buying interest at this level at
the close of the day.
tribution showing some Improvement, owing
to better shipping facilities. Prices are
80 far unchanged. not yet having had time
to be effected by the lower price quoted
for raw sugar to arrive.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter--Receipts were 5.ss7 packages; e s
es1ac; extras, 90 score, e7Asc; frsts 90 to
81 score. sS@66lac: hrsts. sS to 50 score.
50 q SIC; seconds. SO to 81 score. "a q 5sc;
extras. 62 y q sac: extras 81 q 62c: frsts.
IS q 6Oc second 4s@54c; unsalted, htg her
than extras 7l@72c extras, g. 7oe :
dairy tubs. finest 64065c good to prime.
IS GpG3c; common to fair, AS a SIC; reno
waited, extras. 54@55c; hrsts, b2@ 5Sc };
current make. nrsts. 43@44c seconds.
40la Q41c: lower grades, 39@4oc. packing
stock. current make. No. l. 4oc; No. 2.
39c; lower grades. 36 q 3Sc
Cheese-R eceipts were l.71s boxes. State.
whole milk. held fats. specials 20 a q 3lc;
average run 2S029c; lower grades. Is q
27c: twins held, specials. colored or white.
grades. lS@27c Wisconsin,. whole milk,
twins. 27Q29 &c; single daisies, held, sog
slAc.; double daisies, held. 2s y g 3lc;
Young Americas. 32033c; state skins,
fresh. specials l7Q1sc: prime to choice.
lSQ l6c: fair to good. 100 l2o; lower
grades, 4@9c.
gathered. extras. dozen. 7l@72c; extra
1lrsts. 69@70c; frsts 6706Sc: seconds and
poorer. Gag 66c. Refrigerator. hrsts. charges
paid. 55@57c; seconds. $50 54ei under
nearby Western hennery whites, extras "A
Qp75c; flrsts to extra frsts. Z q so; gath
cred whites hrsts to extra frsts. II q 73c
Western whites. under grades. $50 7oc 4:
press. extra frsts to extras, 72074o; hrsts.
69@7lc; pullets. Petaluma. 81 csc; other
sections 66@67 Other Western and South
ern gathered whites 6S@7lc. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby henncry browns,
extras. 73c; gathered brown and mixed
colors extras, 71Q72o; f1rsts to extra frsts
6SQ70c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
Dresse beef
sides, lb 100 40
Live veais COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs ...... 1900 $500
Dress veal
Live ' wes 100
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Morristown Buving and Selling

Gilbert r. Potts has purchased acre.
age on the Fox Hill Road from the
Morristown Land and improvement
Company, through Mrs. Fanshawe,
Morristown Other transactions closed
by Mrs. Fanshawe are Wetmore Ave-
nue., sold for Victor A. Wiss to Miss
Lillian Mcdonald, leased for five years
SO Maple Avenue for Walter B. Wood
to Earl n Cutler, IL Pine Street for
B. J. Crane to George F. DeGrott, and
"a Franklin Street for Emlin P.
Franklin to DR.. Henry NJ. Larson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK OF the CITY of NEW YORK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at q
%1eetlng OF the shareholders Of Tho Msr-
giants National Bank of the City OF New
is.. iotx. heid on January 13, 1920. 1t wa
may Do necessary or convenient to or
sahize this Banking AssoctarloI. as an in
Sorporated ba1.i Of che State OF New
isrk by the name CT The Merchants Bank
- tne CITY OF New York: and also that
~aen th!s Bank shall have been organized
T. : An Incorporated bank OF tho state. OF
Mew York proceedings DO taken to merge
y with tae President and Directors OF the
Manhattan Company.
ny order of the Board OF DirectorA
o. +. PAINTER, Cnahios.
Dated New York January Is. 1919,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that At .
meeting OF the shareholders of The Aer.
snAnts Nationa. Bank OF ths City OF New
sor.: held en- January -, 1850. It was
,,os v1,ec tna, the aid Bank go into aiouidA.
uon End be closet ami dissolved.
All holders OF. otes and other creditors
81 sAid Bsukink Association are hereby
neuned to present sIsh notes and other
claims agstnN the Association for pay
Ment at its Banking House. Number -
VAL Street. New Yo-k City. until Febru.
xMy 20. 1920. end thereafter to its lioui.
sstng agent. tia President and directors
Che Manhattan Company. at Number -
Wal Street. New York City.
~ order of the Board OF Directors.
q. e. PAINTER. CAshien
Dated New York January -. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
800 "a
$40 .SS
1900 @ 1928
1860 21.6o
.22E O. .23N
Is. 90 q l8. 90
AZ. 90 q 1900
20.bo6 2o.se
Government Yarns for Sale
.2o.5o@2o.se

The surplus property division Of
the War Department Is offering for
sale 100000 pounds of worsted yarns
and 100000 pounds Of cotton yarns, for
which bids will be accepted up to
March Is. Samples are displayed at
the various zone supply offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Jones Street Loft Sold

Millard Schroeder has purchased
from the William G. Mennen Company
the six story loft building on plot AK
100, at % to "a Jones Street Entire
possession of building will be obtained
in December.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Standish Arms, III BROOKLYN.
Bought by Hotel Opero;c

NJ. Spark, of Bradley Beach, who
operates several hotels, has purchase d
the Standish Arms, an apartment hotel
fully furnished, on Columbia Heights
Brooklyn. The deal was negotiated by
John W. BreadIey.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
LEATHER-Short Sleeves
Bring Demand for Long Glopes

The use Of long gloves For the COM
ing season will be extensive as "a result
Of the abbreviated sleeve having been
adopted for practically every type and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
New York Clearing House Banks

bank. hown hv
the
discounts
Reser mem
reserve reoea reserve
compa"es 1885
nvese1ve 1l870,000
danats 4059328000
S6S9200
807l,420
e.-s"~ ~ 647,56S,000 Dec.
.unitsd st.ss. deposits d.aue..d .s ,k1ooo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Commodities
Cotton
Holiday IN cotton on Saturday.
Cereals

Wheat-Prices for cash wheat expert
enced another decline OF 100 bushel on
Saturday. and the tone ofsthe marxet was
weak. The announcement sthat the Grain
Csorporation Will resume receiving offers of
terpretation. as Wheat sDirector julius
Barnes stated that, although there are
LARGE III st stocks Of flour at Atlantic ports
price in certain markets has fallen to the
guaranteed basis, and consequently the
IN accordance with its plan to mainta in
prices at the guaranteed figure. Otherwise
the flour mark, market was dull and weak, and
yer outlet for their production. Tho ac-
tion OF the other grains and the feeling
oa nasGurty ,a% %hlch preyaIed in other
and there have been very strong evidences
Of late that the wheat trade is beginning
rnent guarantee on June l.
Corn--The market was under pressure
during during the greater part OF the day and
crate at primary points but country offers
were larger. and some OF the interior mar
kets. k. which recently have been overbid-
ding chicago. were weak and lower and
reported considerable quantities of corn
carried over unsold. The further decline
In foreign exchange and the general feel
Ing OF nervousness over financial and eco
nomic conditions had a bearish influence
on sentiment and served to Offset reports
Cn, that the ~, 70 per cent car regulation at
men were Of the opinion that large sales
could be made If cars were obtainable,
but transportation conditions as a whole
showed little real improvement
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn No s''s yellow s'G'S .:iss 'iGss .issA "s:
Chicago,
MsS:':: Msycn :::::::::::: 1.s5$ 1s5$ 49,. 1ss
Holiday.
as weakness in other markets. caused fur
ther pressure in the market yesterday and
prices were %c lower at the close. Ex-
dicated that the demand there had been
pretty we'll filled and this. together with
pers to anticipate period OF duilness
Yesterdays Previous Year
NO. NeT wte xSIN os 0'Css @osa '4ss ,les Ho,ssS
Chicago:
July ii .71%
Kye-Markst stss easy: sy !. ~. p..u,o
No. West. ..$174 t1.76 Holiday
Flour and Meal-ouotstions were:
II pst:isos .ls,s Hoiiaay nss
s%'' sys A. ssss sssss sss s.ss :ssS ::ssS SO SO
Bran. 4s.60@5o.oo 5000
Cottonseed Oil
Tho market was weak and prices made
new low records for the present downward
movement. Commission houses sold freely
and sentiment was Influenced by the weak
ness In lard. we'll as In the market for
crude oil The cas's demand was SLOW ana
the decline In foreign exchange was against
export business Closing prices were IA to
26 points net lower and total sales for the
day were 20,6o0 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
Fridays
Open High Low Close Close
Spot -- 1880 --- 1906
Feb. 1So0QDls.75 IS so
Mar 1913 1915 1919 19.40Q19.50 1876
June lss6Gl9.99 90 90
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

garage with chauffeur's quarters. The
Tappan Zee for the Philipse Manor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
BUYER WANTED

BUYER WANTED FOR PROSPEROUS
% E0TTON MILL. LAWYER. BOX Sls.
RALEIGH. N c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Otto DejGaa Buys House
In Philipse Manor Section

This stucco residence at Philipse
Manor has just been bought by Otto
Deifaa. Manor resident. 1t contains
t,vnlre rnnnns nnd there is 8 Two car
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Sugar and Coffee

Aug. 2o.2o so2o 2o.o5 2o.oo@2o.sss so.2o
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
prices ago
Sugar. granulated, pcr b....1b@16
Coffee Rio No. 7, per lb. 800. lax 15as
Coffee. Santos No. 4. per lb .24@24ia -
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
TOKEN OF THEIR GOOD WILL
Soviet Government Made Present Of
Entire Train to Americans Whom
They Expelled.

When the soviet government took
control In the Urals, writes French
Strothsr In the Worlds Work the
workmen at Ryshtim organized their
soviet. They waited on the American
stan at the mines and said they were
sorry. but new day had dawned, In
which the workers would be able to
own and operate everything them.
selves. Regretfully. because they
liked them, they would have to send
their American friends away. The day
of their departure arrived and the
worhmen and their wives and children
escorted the stan as Il guard of honor,
10 special train which they had pro
vided TO take them away from Kysh.
tim. The train was decked with nas
and loaded with flowers and delicacies
JUST as II WAS about TO pull out amid
the friendly shouts of the newly en-
throned prUletariat the leader of the
soviet in great excitement called the
senior American back TO the platform.
II almost forgot to tell you," he
Sasped. The special train-don't
bother TO send it back; it also 10 a
present from the soviet to our good
friends the Americans"
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18

Caxton's athrill with the vague hope
that the thief. relentIDg. might have
decided TO return his stolen property
Instead. he saw u luxurious Limousine
where his own car had stood scarcely
d half hour before. His married SIS
ter Kit was about to enter IL and has
tenins his gait, he poured the story oi
his loss into her sympathetic ears
"I'll tell you what, Dicky dear" she
offered, I've an errand around III,
corner which will take me over all
hour I'll walk over and you have
Brompton drive you through the park
you might run down a clue"
Dick jumped In and Brompton star
ed south toward the park. but the,
had only reached the corner when
they we've startled by loud report
They left the limousine to see ,yhai
was the matter and saw sinister
looking hospital ambulance drawn uu
to the curb.
Whats upr" asked Dick. pushlha
his way through.
TOP rail OF our chassis broke AM
our ste6ring gears on the blink" sat-
the driver. Pretty tough too seeln's
we've got patient aboard that's been
ordered TO the hospital instanter"
Put him In our car and well finisi,
the trip without delay" commanded
Dick. his own trouble fading into noIh
ing with his concern for others
"'Taint a him. but s'pose you aln'l
kickin' on takin' a lady"
They placed the young girl tendetly
carefully among the cushions In The
limousine. and Dick and the hospital
interne took turns supporting her. II
Dick insisted he was the stronger wh
shall blame him? There was an usly
clot of blood matted into the girl
fair hair. and her long black lashes
Lag upap her waxen cheeks as though
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
PERMANENT mo MANS LAND"
Sites Of Probably One Hundred VII
isses In France Too Dangerous
to Use Again.

Fifteen villages In the Aisle dis
trict, destroyed by war. Will never be
rebuilt. There are II towns in the
Marne district which viii be sbsn-
doned and probably 100 in ali OF
France. For many years, al least the
soil on which the villages stood Will
not even be titled. II will become
permanent No Mans land.
According to government advices,
the sites OF these villages are too dan
gerous TO be used again. In order To
avoid loss OF life the government has
purcha sed tile land on which the VII
lages stood and win keep posses sion
OF II until 1t can be made safe.
These sites are the ones often fought
over on which the ground has been
turned over ana over again, burying
explosives OF all kinds to unkno~n
depths. There Is no trace of buildings
left In the Is villages. So the refugees
faced more than the usual hardrhips
They returned. however, and lived IN
the worst makeshift caves snd dug
outs.
Only signs maintained by the gov
srnment will mark the sites Of the VII.
lages. warning people or the luIkiLs
dEngers.--Stars and Stripes.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
RELY TOO MUCH ON MACHINES
Writsr laments the Lack Of Personal
Responsibility Discernibls Among
the Worlds Workass

Writing In the Scientific MoncAiy %
the value Of handlcraft In the rs-edu-
cation OF wounded soldiers, Capt
Frank A. Waugh or the sanitary corps,
U. $. A., says:
ut is great defect Of modern 30
ciety that 1t depends too much on ma
chinery. Everything we touch Is ma
chine made The common laborer in
particular hardly ever sees or touches
anything but mschine-msde objects.
BE begins life In a machine-made 60
cart. eats canned food from d machine
made table with u stamped-stssl knife,
fork and spoon, dies in the hospital
In q machine.made bed, Is buried with
q machine made comm and marked
with D machine made tombstone. When
such a man once makes with his own
hands a good basket or leather pocket
book he begins to realize the value
OF honest crsftmanship-the place OF
personal responsibility In the days
labor. This 10 most fundamental
element 10 human psychology no"
largely lost In mechanical world
where objects are made by machines,
not by men. The men only feed the
machines and are themselves CON
trollef by another social machine
called labor union"
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
COME AND CAMP ON
THE STATE FAIRS
NEW LAND TRACT

The already spacious grounds of the
Colorado State Fair were SO complete
~ filled with exhibits last year. that
an additional forty acres has been pur-
chased by the fair commissioners, on
the west
Fair officials decided to use this
largely for added buildings and pom
derous exhibits. and upon an elaborate
system of wire fencing for the new
acreage. To fill the requirements OF
the specifications. the Warner Wire
Fence Company Of Pueblo was obliged
to have special machines built and in
stalled, and the product 1. simply su-
perb.
A considerable portion Of this add
ed tract will be set aside for the use
of campers. Families and parties
coming by automobile or other private
conveyance to attend the fair, will
have the privilege Of camping inside
the new enclosure. where they will
nave fire and police protection, water
and all the comforts.
This Will enable those who so desire
to spend the week most comfortably
y ths fair.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Corn.Cob Induatrx.

The United States produces from g.
oOo.0oo!OO0 10 5000 600. 600 bushels of
corn every year. That means 1900
600 or 20,Oo0000 tons of coos. A large
percentage OF course. is not available
for manufacturing purposes. being
scattered over the farms or fed with
the corn Large quantities however.
are concentrated at central points snd
are easily available. The establish
ment OF plant for the manufacture
Of corn-cob products In the Ohio valley
is being contemplated Three shelters
will furnish 24OoO tons Of cobs a year.
Ihe plant will operate on a basis Of
100 tons day. 1t will turn out cob
adhesive, furfursl, acetate Of lime ana
celluloss.