davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30
BY PILOT H. H. ROWE.

l ~ AAOA 49, 49, ANO w
It was a brisk invigorating morn,
ing. The sun was casting its frs,
bright rays over the horizon as
pulled my goggles down and mount.
cd my ship.
Open! Contact
A mechanic whirled the shipt
propeller and the motor started
with steady, powerful hum which
caused the blood to course more
swiftly in my veins.
The blocks holding my ship were
removed, l advanced the spark and
with slight tremble my ship bound
ed forward over the smooth, green
checkerboard field at haywood. like
greyhound released from leash.
Scarcely Breeze
Then was soaring smoothly up.
ward. There was scarcely breeze
on the surface but at an altitude oi
l,20O feet found a strong favorable
wind.
1t was with thrill / realized
might make Omaha without a stop,
provided my engine didn't fail and
the wind held the same. 1t didn't
occur to me at once that l might
break record for time.
/ passed over Batavia, Ill, at 6:17.
The town slept-and in the first pink
rays of dawn it resembled a fairy
village-peaceful and inviting.
Here and there, surrounded by
clusters of trees, lay tiny farm houses.
A wreath of smoke curling slowly
upward from oneNof the farm houses
told me the inmates were preparing
for another day of toll and strife. Ii
all seemed unreal that this beauti-
full dawn should mean the begin
ming of more sorrow and heartaches ;
that down below men, like ants,
should scrape the soil and ply their
trades-perform the sordid task of
making a living.
More Worldly Exaltations.
l exulted in my freedom in my
detachment from it all.
|, Then, as l passed over Sterling
and Rock Falls l began to exult in
a different and more worldly man
ner. My engineswas running perfect
ly and the favorable wind showed
no signs of diminishing.
Perhaps I would break all records
in reaching. Omaha. l felt a warm
thrill as I thought of the, congrat-
ulations I would receive when |
gracefully landed at the Omaha
field. ! gave. my attention to my
ship for time, and then gazed down
at the beautiful scenes below again.
A white frost covered the ground
1T was colder than II had been
when left Chicago. The sun rays,
now stronger. scintilated' on the frost
as on 100000 diamonds Here and
there forest, touched by the magic
wand of Jack Frost, lay resplend-
ent in its varied colors.
I passed over a winding silver
cord, which / recognized as the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

More>than 800 Hand Tailored Suits were in ou
balcony stock room at the time of the fire. They wer
subject to smoke and a few were water soaked, bu
the big majority of the suits were not yet unpacket
the damage was very slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

was made in statement by Charles
B. Warren of Detroit, chairman of
the ways and means committee of
the republican national committee.
II did not sign the letter which
Mr.. White has made public" Mr..
Warren said. "Nor did | authorize
that my name should be signed by
any one to this letter or any similar
letter. No such letter Nas ever
submitted to me for approval or
disapproval, or even called to my
attention in any way until today.
p Carl B. Frietsche is the acting
and active chairman of the ways and
means committee in Michigan.
called Mr.. Frietsche on the tele-
phone today, after this letter was
called to my attention. and asked
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

him if he had signed such letter
upon his own authority. Mr.. Friet-
sche replied that he had not and
knew of no such letter going out
from his office.
"A wire from the republican ma
tional committee in New York
states&sfs
1.-The signature is ssclearly not
yours, as any comparison will dis
Close" a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

Cox IN the last days OF the CAM
paign is part of prearranged propa-
ganda plan of the democratic ma
tional committee was disclosed in
Cleveland yesterday.
The democratic afternoon paper
here carried a double column scare
head clear across the front page,
, that Victor Murdoch bolts Hard
ing for Cox" Murdoch quit the re-
publican party eight years ago. Four
years ago Murdock, Colonel Parker
of Louisiana, Matthew Hale of Mas
sachusetts and Bainbridge Colby,
now secretary of state, definitely
joined the democratic party over the
urgent protest of the late Colonel
Roosevelt, and all four took the
stump for President Wilson.
These facts are so plainly known
that the attempt to make it appear
Murdock is now boiling Harding is
an indication to republican leaders
here. who came to greet Senator
Harding, that the democratic CAM
paign has blown up, particularly
since the announcement OF the Muir
COCK DOlt was released dii over inc
country and is cited by the demo-
cratic paper as further evidence of
the trend to Cox"
Here in Cuyahoga county this
trend is toward Harding, by ava
ianche proportions, and is so ad-
nitted privately by democratic
spokesmen. Senator Harding had
orf of the greatest demonstrations
Wednesday night that Cleveland has
seen since Mckinley days There
was an old-tiIne parade of thousands
many of whom wore the hats they
used to wear in the Mckinley
parades. It was followed by demon
strafions for Harding wherever he
appeared in public, great mob
following him to his hotel at late
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit Of othef women." Mrs. WILL
TT osLAs, st. Pau, Neb.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
hefbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
Of being the most successful remedy
for female ills We know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy fog female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
of women who now are Stree from
suffering by its use.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30
Warren Denies \
Signing Letter
Document Made Public by
Democratic Chairman Not
By Republican Leader.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Denial that he
had written or signed letter which
George White, democratic national
chairman, alleged in a statement is
sued in New York last night had
been sent to corporations by him,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

bHdC ! WIS ulMDlC
to do my work at
times. A friend
told m e about
Ly dia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. It soon
stopped all my
suffering SO that
I apl now feeling
fine in every way.
Irecommend YOUR
med;cine tn NV
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30

hour and cheering through the lob
bies.
Cuyahoga county leaders place
Harding's plurality in the county at
$4,000. This, of course, seems in
credible, for if he carries Cuyahoga
by that figure he will carry Ohio
by 250,000. Harding can split even
in Cuyahoga, Hamilton and other
industrial counties and still win the
state by 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30
Portland LAWYER Accepts.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2o.-Joseph
N Teal of Portland, lawyer and rate
expert, announced acceptance of ap-
pointment as member OF the United
! States shipping board, rendered by
| President Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30
Omaha Air Mail Pilot
x Tells of Record Flight
off With Thrill; Scars Over Sleeping Villages;
Sees Mississippi Cleaning in Sun; Tops Iowa
Capitol; Lands Exhilarated But
Ravenously Hungry.

Editors Note-This Is Pilot Rowe,
own story Of his record breaking air mai
flight from Chicago 10 Omaha, written In
his own words from the log which hs
kept on that tripDy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT A
WOMEN NEED :
NOT STAND IT.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-.
table Compound Surely Re.
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof. I

st. Paul, Neb.--"I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05

me way to all things at Giai;ng lies
!. ~ 2.gh the moon door. AID through
| SEa moon, DOOR OF the way y wisdom
.rass and repass. every H@y. The 40
iSSC;itnoSa maidens of the "gGaS-sv;an."
II The moon door at Chilling IS round
rs the iull E!cun. whence Il ha: its
nEiae. And TIC Chinese ~: len, rs
.siif ste:ts over It's lig,, s;'l. may spread
.:'&:ti5 her, arms a~d st:n not toach its
En- WITH, the tips Of her fingers
SolEe tiInos across the court yard is
arother moon door and beyond it, like
a sma,lnr coacent"ic circle. still! an.
4 9,i.hr, ica5irs on through ih&' Or ae2c
::iprSl.. OF q 2cuse, the "-rH ETe-,' g"
:.rt-{ai residence. at N2nk.~c CANA
I; s.h!cn IS row tho ::or!a CT GiIlinG Col
!, le.ge. .Ior Chinese girls-one @ the
.SSi5i.sn, wome2's colleges in IL ClGGa.
y The neon door is but single fea-
!: tpre of the old place. Once inside the
high stone walls that enclose it enc IS
] lost IN a maze OF courts and galleries
! ard covered passages and isolated
;:Soons.
y The whole is China. old China and
new. The moon doors and the archi-
lecture as whole lend the dignity
|, and the greatness OF CID China. But
: the, l. aorator;es and dormitoTies. libra
/ -ies ard studies made fro&. the old
rooms OF state, and ceremony are mod
.;;srn; just as TIE force OF America is
behind II I'll. represented by tta i've.
American missionary organizations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05
MINIS. MINISTERS EInls OF STATE
] CALLED TO CONFERENCE CONF EEE|llEEIlCE
~. u, sca AAasui = -
tsh World sfove,e j Holds Great Gathering i! Atlanta
81 The Yrs Part of;EiaTcl1. &

The conference will open with 2
Gisteen.minute devotional exercise IL :
o'clock of the first day. This m!!: ae,
1aay be investigated By the mi1l&'ees
present.
followed by an address or lie n'ir
roses and scope Of the lnteFchufch
World Movement. The ,renlaincer 20
the afternoon will then be devoted -
the foreign survey. during which lhe
actual facts as they now exist IN the
missionary fields OF the world will be
LACED before the delegates. Iht eve
ming session will be devoted - 'n:
home survey, both In this stats ana II.
The rest, Of America.
The second days session Will op=i.
al 9 o'clock in the morning with ue-
votioaal exercise. The proceedings OF
the dag will be divided into Intervals
CT fifteen and forty-ave minutes ioi,
che consideration Of many important
subjects. First will come discussions
OF religious education. then hospitals
and homes and industrial. relations.
Fifteen minutes viii be given to The
literature OF the movement and also
a financial exhibit of the movements
affairs American education Wili DC
allotted prominent place.
In the afternoon, the subjects VIM
include evangelism, tie fcld program,
financial organization and the educa,
tional group. The evening will be &c.
voted to a general discussion o. the
need for such cooperative movement
rs The lnterchurcn among the Protest
ant forces OF America, especially III
their relation to home affairs aho
world conditions.
The final day viii deal with or2an-
i2at:on ard The findings OF tie various
committees when viii have been aD,
pointed for investigation dafias the
course CT the conference.
One CT the most in1portant proceed.
rigs OF tie Meeting will be the SMALLER
cGHscrencns OF ministers FROM each
dnncminstion during The course 0; IN
main conference. There sill be :ih.e
provided for such meetings IL o"ars
that the denominations may determine
Upon dencm;natic1al policies a.'l uni.
form campaigns covering tie e.,t:s
state, and may take such action re
earding cooperating with other de
nominations: bodies as NAY seem I'd
disable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05

and the American Smith College
which maintain Chilling. IS modern.
One pushes ajar The halves OF a
moon door, latticeG over paper in
plum blossom and boneycomb design,
and enters chemical laboratory set
uD in room with 20 windows. each
framed in dragon tracery. And from
the fasstones OF the laboratory G2or,
often is scraped fungi and mould for
use under the microscope
These arc typical contrasts, OF Gin,
Ing College, rev aled through, tho
surrey of the Chiresc field now bcins
s..,o by 10 Il,torchurch World
Movement. which seolzs to promote the
"i9*s: cooperation Of Protestant
Churches .! America il attaining t.ieir
world siras.
Ginning College, the survey shows,
is at the heart OF FIVE Chinese prov
inces, with total population of 10,
000,0 600 and is the only womar's cnl
lege in that great area. x
Chilling owns 81 acres OF land on
the hills beside the Yangtze river. In
the Interchurch World Movement sur.
rev of China, there is budget item
of s500,0c0. It is there to show the
churches of America how they can
place upon that land on the hill, the
library, administration building, reel,
tation buildings, chapel-all sles are
needed for modern college. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-05

sa,7s., Evangelical ministers Of 'h!s
& SsSlt%. befn invited to Jog pas-
! i 81 RI nv protestant cha-e' !. CT
ySx.y, s. monster conference :,!ci
.;g .!rs jsM: in, Richmond Marc i-3.
::ss:g gts.ss 70 G,.* tine in the / Dry
s:ss ss lian churches OF ths tate
4. isss 4; gathering has been lid.
] sss-;.ft IL, :ga,d 10 the churches j. ex-
;;$.::::sss "a result from the meet;;3 TO-
:e,ss5 - determinations leaders FOE
2 sS'z;;yc,.rs6liS churches.
/ 800; 80. - s:ererce viii be in Sc ion
/ ,.&I "a days, during this time cry
! sEetme2I being taken ~ nth
!! .fsa4.s;..s..:5! consideration Of G. rch
-+....iis, E9tn as they AFFECT c. ga
! a., .iti... 1.rite Christian field tn gil
( q. s,aoc:a. Ii viii meet at > CT Del:
\ IT. :.qltstSS, day. ard remain in $. ion
/ 81 splfel eacG,; morning, aftc-,.ooA
! 81 ~ Mig. until the late aftc' 'oon
! /. :ssss:;,::e!;sird day: %
! .hEffpt.tha most vital matters vhlch
/ Il 70 40 brought up for consider non
/: ;!ys144 lie results of the religion. SUI
! i. :tec:s frsss4state. which will be p1; ont-
/ !..,.fsss;.!s,fs :he medium, OF 8! ?E:c
!. T. 5s: and picture slices. al.
7{J.s Dts survey Will not be cor Iict-
I ,st;;:lG.i; t!;lte. there will be a !,rSe
s;:sSsss.s9{ the counties OF tire tate
:.s -. .it1:l exhibition, and these will
! * 81 re ,es,sis of consideratica.>
I \; S,.tts OF The Surveys @rc said
/ sl.5i'.;sHA :atlctl,ae i!e their rcve! siol
]: .sir::9t;s,i SeaiineGs Throughout nral
! i. s. .2.Ad they will show SE:al : cp-
: &a'6 ~ ter concentrated aatit, On
49, G,.tna churches il this ,.as.
/, ) cn-rcn. World afoye:ne. :. in
!, ~ IL. sarpeys. simply Csc rerS
y.hsg!. czist, ard thea !, .,nTs
J., (, % the churches NJ '"ach
: - ,4& State for whatc1e: zion
5; "a necessary. by the c:?rT .!es.
!, .,a! {. rns meeting will l1a me
] -, ga Christian Leaders { The
49, "a. II thu nation. Some { tho
!: .avn in tire sou :ern
t. eHa ni he in at,cadane rs
:i;::-1%.a}S here will also pc Gle or
!, ., .nc directing heads 0. the
5. sin. l., Horid Movement Il ong
.;ti, i 4,:G.a u speak with anti -ity
,i,,:y;.s. features 81 the move .nent
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
EL MEJOR CONFIDENTE

Es nm error querer c0nfiar a Ia me
mOria Jas cOsas que hemos de hacer
al Otro dIa, las direcciones de las per.
sonas qnienes debemos .escri!dr en-
GALES pueblOs q. no nos son faa,Ilia.
res. los datos, las feclias, las cisra que
podemos necesitar de pronto, cue tai
vez nos han de ser 1tiles Otro Cfa
tPOr que no hemos de Ileva: en- ei
bolsillo un librito primoroso que con.
tenga unas hotas en- blanco, diyidi-
das para las anotaciones to.los es-
tos iafOrmes titiles?: el Calendarlo, lc
que Sc paga por enviar giros postaies.
aquetcs, cartas, a los diversos raises.
medios de aplicar In antisepcia en- de-
terminates monentOS, de cOmbatir Ia
extenuaci0n, de curar la asfixia DOR
gas, de prestar Y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS. de academies, de conocer los an
tldotos para los venen0s, de conocer
las pesas Y medidas, de tener a la ma.
no mapas y pianos, datOs sobre les DO.
biaciones americanas y las poblaciones
del mundo y tanta cosa como necesi.
tamos saber cada' instante que la
memo.ia infiel no recuerda....
Pues bien; todo este que parecc tan
to estd cOndensado en- una libretita de
bolsiilo, de aspecto elegante ' d. prac-
tica utilidad, que, es claro, valfa '
mejora segdn el precio que paguemos
por ella.
Desde ounce centavos, hasta I'M pc.
SO veinte centavos una, hay una gran
variedad de estos bellos libritos de apun
taciones y de consuItas en- Ia casa
CanterD. Ferndndes b Ca. Inc.
Podemos seryir por correo los pedi-
.os que Sc nos ordenen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
[sTEEL PLATEs-sTEEL BAR.

Para entrega en- Mario y Abril,
q los pfeciOs mas bajOs del mer-
cado, de The Pennsylvania Steel
Export Company.
Agentes; DTAZ HERMANOS,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
LIE DIO RUEN DEsULTADO PARA
LA CASPA

Ethel, W. Virginia. .sJunto con Il
presente encontraran un peso oro anne,
ricano para que Sc s;rvan mandarme
dos frascos Preparado de Ebrey para
el cabello, Ell cual me esta dando muy
ouen resultado para la caspa Y para
evitar Ia caida del cabello."
NAvIDo GARAU, Box ii, Ethel
w. Virginia.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones
vejiga hfgado, y desea curarse con
e Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, SO West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs ur interesante folIeto. La Anti
ealculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de yenta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

81 Nnnaa man1 ~ msaA. 4As8
NaHHS NaNl1aH4 laaaNEa ) Nas
AANAAH A8&AH8M - MmMau. -.
go 4sNss - 81 80 l1lA 49, 80.
- sNMAllA 4lMAmM Ma4 aMlm -
slNA4ss nlaluH4ll ) Nus nsuNana
Nleass 49, anla 4EsNlMmssA ~
sIsss ~ - slAla annaI - nNlml
- anlua Am sHallHaAa HulmGan1Es
NuHSlI4tt - naulhuk NnNes - 60
- aaAlAA IasAa - 4aSa4xMn1s
n - aINHul14 mIn e. e. geas
= 80 maj. ~ aulsA4 MImr1a
m.aAuse : - NHth en- 80 ssaanl
paEa go n Nea rFapnr.1amnas a..
80 meatnmnnlA = WENnAl.
DlsSAsHl1akG 90 IA STA.
saUN RoAn. CROYDON. 81.
kkES. ENe. = srelAlfk uA %.
uutss puF cusaea. a ~ alssrrikA.
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

=. s.:. ss.. = = !. I :, = s..s : 80 .sss = : : = !.
lssee iasa - a 60 = Istsaaua ~ - lAgnsomA 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
BALANCE OF TRADE FOR J. 5. SMALLER November Shrank $63,OOO,- 900 Compared With Oc-
 tober, Says Report
By Associated Press

Washington, December 19-Reports show that the balance of trade for No vember shrank $63,Ooo, 900, compared with the preceding month, as the result of a i decided falling off in exports, accord ing to analysis of the nations foreign trade for that month, issued today by the department of commerce. Exports for November were valued al S675 100000, a decrease of more than s76,- O00,0O0 from the October total Imports, on the other hand, declined only a little more than s13,o0O000, the November total being estimated at s321. .ooO,00O
 The United States, however, at the end of November still had favorable bal ance in trade with the other nations the year of E, 2,494, ,205,57S. Exports up to December l were s7.5o7, 323, 40. and im- ports for the same period were s, ,013, IT, 932. The balance of trade in favor of the United States at the beginning of November amounted to $2,S4S, ,2O5,57S. The November trade figures give the first opportunity to estimate with any degree of exactness the foreign trade of the United States for the year 1920.
 Values of imports may be expected to reach five and a quarter billion dollars. which would compare with imports of g, ,904, ,0O0. 900 slast year. Exports. the fig ures indicate, may be expected to equal. if not exceed, last years record total of $7 920, ,0O0,O00
 Exports of gold in November amounted to s19. .S69, ,757, as compared with s25, ,93O 2S3 the previous month. Silver exports last month were B, "a ,S76. while in October they amounted to $5,7sS6Ol.. Silver ex- ports last month reached the low point of the year.
 Imports of gold in November were s56- SS4,7S6, as against $1167s2.000 in october. Silver imports were $5,025,4oo. which com pares with $4912,O50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
MARYLAND HAS HARD
 1921 GRID SCHEDULE

College Park, Md. December ls- Yale, Syracuse and Rutgers are among
 the teams to be met next fall by the University of Maryland football eleven, according to the schedule announced
 today. Ten games are listed on the schedule, which follows: September 24: Randolph Macon ht home.
 october l: Rutgers at New Bruns- wick, N. J. October 8: Syracuse at Syracuse. October 15: St. Johns at home. October 22: Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute at home. October 20: University of North Carolina at home. November 5: Yale at New Haven. November 12: Catholic University at Washington. , November 19: Washington college at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
YOUNG MAN SLASHED ABOUT FACE AND NECK
 WITH RAZOR, UNEMPLOYED

Anniston. December 1s.-(SpeciaL)--Con- -nie Cheatwood, the young man being treated at Sellers hospital for numerous razor cuts about his neck. face and head, said to have been inflicted Friday night by Oliver Cruse, was suffering severely Sunday from his injuries. his face being literally cut to pieces in the fight be- tween. the two men. which occurred in the upper part of Talladega county. No prosecutions have been started in the case, and as the young men are closely related. it is probable no warrants will be issued for either of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
LONG VIGIL AT LIQUOR
 CACHE WITHOUT RESULT

Anniston. December 2O.-(Spe- cfal.)-Police officers spent many weary hours today watching five small bottles of corn whisky stored in a lumber pile near Sixteenth and Noble streets, its presence there having ben reported by several bOys who found it while at play. The officers finally decided that the owner of the whisky had learned of their presence and did not intend to show up. The whisky was removed to the city hall and destroyed by Chief RatleaGe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
COMMODITIES STABLE

Examining the record of the week from a New York viewpoint, it is to be noted that the commodity markets have been relatively stable despite the con tinual weakness on the stock ex- change. Even cotton did not decline
 much on government crop estimate of 1000 bales, which was largely in excess of anticipations. For this reason at least, and until next years crop becomes factor, cotton seems to nave "bottomed' and this thu cory ap-
 pears to have been accepted in the dry goods trade where there ix what may be described as an unadmitted improve
 ment in the demand.
 The other staple markets are steady. The weakness on the stock exchange may have been partially due to the dis appointment over the failure of the present Congress to provide any relief from the taxes that handicap business and taxable inves ents, built is other wise inexplicable except upon the the ory that the few bull speculators who still survive were terrorized by the ma licious and untruthful rumors that were in circulation.
 That some sane people remained to pick up the bargains that were to be
 had is proved by the recovery that fol-
 lowed the decline, and it is almost cer-
 tain that those who started the rumors referred to threw a boomerang that will
 recoil upon their own heads.
 Bank clearings for the week were ll.S per cent less than year ago. The foreign exchanges were notably stronger, sterling reaching $3.54. The probability of government aid and the progress made at Chicago in organiz- ing the s100,000,000 Edge law corpor-
 ation, fostered by the American Bank CTS association, are encouraging for our foreign trade. It may truthfully be said that when exporters turn optimis- tic the barometer will go no lower, and any traveller who observes the "spIen- did holiday trade" noted by one of the country's largest dry goods houses, is confident that the turn is not so far off iS rSua1Iv haIiaua5