davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
CONSUMERS INCOME DECLINES

The Consumers Company report FOR
the Sest ended December 81, 1920.
elbows net income sttor charges aud
taxes OF sso0.2st, which compares with
y1ii,2ss IN 1919. Gtoss progit. snionnt-
ed to ss.S51.5i0. against s5.5s2,s77 In
1919. and operating expenses. Interest
&c. tsf5is2s. against Si.sf,s5t. Pre-
fcrrcd dividends ~crc unchanged al
s2T6.sis. lcating p final surplus OF
sieS.ss5. ssainst sse,.s0f in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
AppEp TO R,c soAnp.

The Sew York Stock Exchange has
received spplicst 'ons for the listing OF
the following sccurities: International
Cement losnpsnr. 100000 shares or
caultal stock witfout par value :s1Filson
4 Co.. $500 shares OF additional com.
mon stock Purc OH Corpot> alton
81 2g2. 0oO OF additional common stock .
National perk Bank. ss.500,Vo0 Of adal-
Coral capital stock. and Wickvire
Spencer Steel Corporation. ss.50o.Upo Of
aodi.ionel rei cent. preferred stock
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
OPENS PARIS TRAVEL BUREAU.
EaattAbIe Trust Company starts
New service.

4 travel service bureau. distinct
departure in banking service. has been
opened IN the Paris office OF tine
Equitable Trust Company and will be
in charge OF j. J. Larl1in, manager OF
the company's Paris office.
Information about desirable hotels
snd their yates, the purchase OF railway
aud steamship tickets. sishtsccins trips,
eirp'ane trips and directions ror reach.
inE reliable shops win be furnished by
the bureau. which will diesemina te
foreign trade information.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Feb. i7.--Bsr silver. 34ssd
an ounce bar gold. 16fs. lid. Monsy.
sh per cent Discount rates--short
blls. T. per cent three months bills.
ca, aud iS-ts per cent Gold premiums
at Lisbon. 40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

PANS. Feb. 7.--priccs were stronger
on tho Boti,se today Three per cent.
reutee. IS francs 20 csntlmee exchange
on London. 5S france Is ccntlmcs per
cent. loan. 80 francs s5 centimcs: the
dollar iS ffants So cent.mes
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
pENSsYLvANIA oil MARKEr.

on Crrr. Feb. 17.-Credit balances.
$5.75 Runs. e6.ss7: average. 6S.731.
Shipments. se,75S: average. 49.S25.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18


$4,OOO,OOO
Follansbee Brothers Company
First Mortgage Twenty 795 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Dated March 1921 March 1,
FREE OF Pennsylvania
as
any % March la and september t without @ dsst for normal
X ~
AUTHORIZED Aooo@o
A PITTSBURGH,
Wesnruse Lnnf
Business The se @ ssss s nd s 5s and % sy 3 ] sps % af @ ste t
in sheet steel
Purpose of Issue: additional 100000
s d ses s ss sSs SP ~ Cumulative R
the manufacturing plant Toronto Ohio; and provide additional working capital
Security This 1a M s s the plants n % the sos SGgsy as %
based on the balance sheet of
ss Rn % 81 the 'sao amount % % hsss sn sas to tins financing viii DC
Earnings Avere profits
to sl,sso
this 100000
profits for year arcndcd December ont
Sinking D f%ma % M as s Fund 5 % m o6c on Ma Ms 1885, M U
of all bonds maturity
% I R n @ COMPANY a S @ % % sr us sssn @ sa @ BBf B TS @ % @
NJ dBr6nfT sHHs1o
if authorized issued and received by
Price s5A, and Accrued Interest, Yield Over 74oB
First National Bank J. H. Holmes 4 Co.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New York
& s sSs s zs1s Gs. ] ssa @ nd ssssq H ss SC Gee" se co.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

roSDoN. Feb. iI.--Thc Bank OF Eng.
ands weekly statement shows the fol-
owing changes:
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
y. s1ncA EXCHANGE ouorArroNs

10 The following prices accrued intcrest Is
20 be added IN every case.
FppprcN DDNDc
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

p..oporsion ~ reserve - iisb!itN. ite2
Inst vNsh. 1902 per cent. Neic q cisouni.
pc cont.
PARIS. Feb l7.---Tne weekly state
mon, OF IN, Bank or France Shove
changes as follows.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

Special cable 10 TIN NEw YofK HERALD
Iesf 5J Tnn New YogK HERALD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

TO improve matters will be like an at
tempt to clean house from the outside. -
The need Of political education for
women and the futility Of attempting
too much legislation at once, was
stressed by the majority of the speakers.
-Four outstanding possibilities for in.
crCasiug the state revenue discussed by
Mr.. Snyder were; Taxation Of manu-
featuring Industries. taxation of munich
pully owned corporations that nay no
tax at present. tax on coal aud on land.
He startled some Of his listeners
when he advocatcd continued dispcnSa-
ton of licenses to sell liquor. asserting
that tho repeal Of the Brooks high
license act would deprive the state of
more than $G.OOO, 900 income.
Mr.. Snyder emphasized tho growing
danger from federal invasion of the
state. saying that Pennsylvania already
is paying SG2O .OOO. 600 t. the federal
government yearly, sum many times
larger than that Iuid to run all the
branches of the state government. lie
told the women "Nou must go 10 Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ss and stop this federal invasion Of

gress and stop this federal invasion Of
state tax.
lie told them. also. that "a great
program for education is before the
Legislature. but we need money. You
have got to help. You must put your
brains, your intelligence, Intuition.
time and work into it. You women
must concentrate yourselves to raise
money. Unless you make It. your bust
nos to get this money in the next two.
four ar six years your meetings are as
fatuous as ward meetings used to be In
cleCting Of EoYrrnOr. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

books Of Proverbs. Job, Judges and
Numbers.
In pointing out the poetry hidden III
the Old Testament books, particularly
in job. he said "FOr hcighth and depth
in poetry. the book of Job Is. uncX'
cellcd by any human literature. y
OF tho application Of the teaching of
the "wisdom books" Of the Bible, to
present problems. the speaker said {:
"AIurh Of the instruction which is given
in the wisdom books is not of a spir-
itual nature. but on things Of this
world Of the here and now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
DR.. PENNlMAN ON THE BIBLE
Wealth Of Poetry Found in Job, the
Speaker Saws

Continuing his series Of talks on
"rhc Riblc at Literature" DIR. Josiah
III. Pcnniman, acting provost Of the
University of Pennsylvania, spoke Ill
the foyer of the Academy of Music
yesterday on "'rhc Wisdom Literature
" the IIihlc," basing his talk on The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Nc.4 Designer Speaks Here ro,,,,,

Nc-4 Designer Speaks Here Ton,ob,
The trend Of naval air development
will be discussed by Commander IT r.
Richardson. chief engineer Of the novnI
aircraft factory at League Island. bo
fore the Philadelphia Lchigh Club n.
night. The meeting will be held in ,bo
rooms Of the University Club. Com.
mnndcr Richardson is the designer oe
the famous transatlantic NC.I mn
chimes, and was II member Of the pnrty
which accomplished that feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Accused Official Resions

wilmington. DEL. March 1S.--Al-
though arrested two months ago charged
with CmbCzzlcmcnt of county funds.
Furmnn G.. cole only resigned his posi-.
tion as recorder of deeds yesterday. The
resignation was Immediately accepted by
Governor Denny, who appointed bar
lington Finn to tho position. Cole is to
be tried April s, the date being set by
the court today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Navy tricotinc Of excellent quality, lined
with figured silk. CThird Floor
We are selling these Homeapun Suits as
fast as we get them, and no wonder when
one considers they compare favorably
with custom-rades costing twice as
much. Soft tones of gray, brown rose
and green in both women's and misses
sizes and they are lined with a good silk.
(Third Floor.
Almost every woman is searching for a
distinctive Dress at a moderate price
and finding it here. The one sketched
is $685. it has an overdress Of navy
peorgettc bordered with white beads and
, the foundation is figured foulard.
Youthful style Of white crepe de chine
with the popular pleated tunic and a
graceful spray of roses across the front
of the sash; $35.00 (Thmd Floor).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
EyclUSirc .UndcI Wraps

., ',d .~.oro ~, H,uo' ing oud h. ...
rc "a. .r,g M0acroic Prrcs-CoU IToh" ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
trimming, as do those of grown.

or trimming, as do those of grown
ups.
The practical side of fashion is
one of most Importance in children's
clothes, but this need in no wise be
sacrificed to beauty. No doubt an
all-important reason why little girls
clothes are receiving so much atten-
ton is that they differ but slightly,
sometimes not at all, in the matter
of silhouette from those for women.
If simple chemise frock for a
grown-up that slips ON over the head
can be raised from the commonplace
by bit of embroidery or hand
drawn needlework, SO can one for a
little girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Delicate Summer Fabrics
Featured in Many Hues

A LITTLE girls chemise frock of
pale. lavender handkerchief
linen embroidered in blue is shown
in to-day's sketch. The two wash
dresses also shown, which are quite
suitable for the tiny tots elder sister,
are the same type of frock that slips
on over the head, but they have mar.
row string belts of the material.
They, too, are in beautiful shades.
the one at the left of the page being
of citron colored handkerchief linen,
while that at the right is lavender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

We have in great abundance the
frills, flounces and fchus of a hun
dred years ago in dresses for future
debutantes, but the very smartest
thing is the chemise dress of white
or some delicately colored French
wolfe with a bit Of hand needlework
adjoining it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

white braid and blue beads. One
cannot imagine this maker departing
entirely from embroideries or en-
broidered effects, as work of this
sort has been raised to the emf
nence of a fine art in her work
rooms and no amount of study and
effort spared to produce the best in
this line.
Children, too, have their fashions
nowadays and their clothes are re-
ceiving an amount of study and at
tention which would have astonished
makers of children's clothes a few
years ago. Great designers have
discovered the artistic possibilities
that lie in these little garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

great extent of the dull finish and
the creepy weave in silks.
Lanvin always has been an orig
inator of most interesting embroid-
cries. Recently she has been work
ing out some extraordinary effects
through entirely new means. For
instance, she uses tinsel tinted in
lovely color tones and applies it to
the frock to give the effect of en-
brodered panels.
Lanvin Exploits Some
New Trimming Effects
YOU will notice that in the suit
shown to-day this effect has
been achieved through abe use Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

ming, but be tied around the wrist
and allowed to fall away from the
arm the rest of it's length.
High Luster Silks
Vie With Duller Finish
CLEEVES open at the top to reveal
almost the entire arm are fea-
tured in the frock at the extreme
right of this page. 1t was created
by Lanvin for we'll known French
actress to wear in recent produc-
ton. The material used is a soft
black satin. This is only one OF the
many indications that the more lus-
irons materials will vie with dull
silks this ~autumn. Perhaps they
will surpass them in popular favor.
1t is too early to know, but 1T Is
certainly safe to predict that they
will be used extensively. Many
handsome models Of shiny silks will
be seen at the autumn openings. II
will then remain for women to take
their choice, but it is very likely
that the public will have tired to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Variations Of Iime-Ired Themes
The Individual Note

r ESPITE the mushroom sue
cess of new tailors and
H. dressmakers in Paris who
80 have brought out certain
sin,ple types and popularized them
10 an almost unheard of extent.
many women now are ordering their
clothes from houses that have held
10 their own definite types through
all these changes in fashion.
Madeleine Vionnet, who only
short time ago might have been
termed an outsider in the great
dressmaking circles, has impressed
both France and America very
deeply with her simple floating panel
Styles and handkerchief draperv,
but as women continually demand
varying types the opportunity is
not lacking for the success of
variety of styles. This gives house
IKE Jeanne Lanvin an opportunity
. keep her definite types. Three
models typical of her. continued
domination in the dressmaking world
are sketched on to-day's page.
One is a box coat suit in blue
serge marked off in little squares
with white braid and blue beads. It
has the high frilled collar and jabot
which continue to find favor. Ian
yin has for some time been a strong
advocate of these short, youthful
looking jackets, as we'll as all sorts
of frilled high collars and fluffy
jabot effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Paris Notes

BROUGHT 'ss :. ' :. ':ss. attend
All of the week days are
more chic than the Sundays and it
is on bright, sunny. afternoons at
Longchamps, Auteuil. Saint Cloud,
Maison Laftte and Vincennes that
the smart Parisienne has an oppor-
tunity to display her latest extrava-
gances.
Among the novelties noted are
plaid cape wraps which are nothing
more than big, straight scarfs, as
wide as they are long, thrown across
the shoulders.
Black satin and black crepe
Marocain wraps trimmed with
monkey fur are much seen. These
often are in straight-line cut: just
big, straight piece made OF two
widths Of the wide crepe hanging in
straight folds from an upright yoke
collar. This collar is about four
inches long and stands erect about
six inches. When it is not covered
with deep fringe of monkey fur,
it is double-faced and of gray SPUR
rel, smoked fox or chinchilla.
Madeleine Vionnet's new cape is
cut straight and is entirely lined
with crepe of contrasting color, the
cape itself being of black crepe.
Sometimes the collar consists Of in.
terwoven or braided bands of the
crepe which form the lining. This
collar is padded to give it a thick
look.
Continued Vogue of Cape
In Many Variations
A MONG the most extraordinary
looking wraps are floating mod
els developed in taffeta which sweep
the ground. Many smart Pari-
siennes are wearing half length coats
which form the jacket body with
cape hanging at the back and being
equally as long as the jacket
Too much emphasis cannot be-
laid upon the continued popularity
of the cape and the continued use
of monkey fur as a trimming on
every form of summer wrap for
both day and evening wear.
The most extreme cape noted at
the races was a model in black vel
vet cut in deep shawl points and
trimmed with very deep bands of
black lace embroidered in cello
plane.
Another threatened midsummer
craze is the black Chantilly lace
coat and cape made in the simplest
possible style.
The masculine tailored suit con-
tinues to be the prime favorite
with the chic Parisienne, replacing
by all odds the fancy embroidered
tailored suits.
Paul Poiret's models in dresses
are attracting attention by their
sweeping skirts, which are long
enough to gather all the dust about
the ankles of the wearer.s
Reboux Launches Hats
OF Hunters Green Velvet
pLAIN materials are having a
great vogue and the only
dressmaker of any Importance in
Paris who dares to use prints to any
extent is Paul Poiret. He uses
most extraordinary patterns in
dress silks, the designs seemingly
more suited to carpet than to a
dress.
The first velvet hats are begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

looking jackets, as we'll as all sorts
Of frilled high collars and fluffy
jabot effects.
The Designer Mark
Is Always Present
IT is avery good thing for clothes
in general that the great makers
hold definitely to ideas that are dis
tlnctly their own. The designing
and making of dress is a great deal
ofa gamble. The past two years have
shown very plainly that there is no
telling when very simple thing may
meet with an almost overnight sue
cess.
If all the dressmakers in Paris had
followed Vionnet's lead and made
her type of dress because it was the
best seller for the time being, they
would have lost their cachet COM
pletely and would have been prac-
tically nowhere when the wave of
enthusiasm over this particular style
had died down, as it certainly must.
Of course, they cannot always hold
to definite type. No designer can
DO this and be a success. New
themes or variations of successful
old ones must be continually worked
out.
The Flowing Sleeve
And the High Collar
lhE same holds true of those who
do not design clothes, but import
TO America the works of the various
great French makers. They must
permit their own taste to prevail in
making their choice. For instance,
u was all very well to bring over
snose unique models from Madeleine
etMadeleine which had the waistIine
paced at the knees, if one desired
% Snow great novelty, but it was not
reasonable to suppose that the
Women Of this country or any other,
40 matter how capricious they might
0e, were likely to adopt such fam
tastic style.
mere are two outstanding fea-
lures of the Lanvin clothes sketched
w-day which are noticeable in dress
AZ the present time--the flowing
s'eeve OF greater length than those
used heretofore and the high collar.
Inc former might be termed fash
ION which is thoroughly crystallized
anc the latter a strong fashion ten
dency.
lanyin works out very elaborate
thinning details for her sleeves.
e uses them as a basis for her
.saous embroideries, inserts stream
IS lengths of tulle that may fall
rom the shoulder or slightly below
As shoulder well down over the
s'l's' or if the dress is of a very
!. sD0rase type they naytrail almost
. the floor.
ssn'ng sleeves almost the entire
sassa and inserting points of lace
0ogher favor;tAe 4roa4,.aa,,+ ~, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Reboux Launches Hats
Of Hunter S Green Velvet

DLAIN materials are having a
great vogue and the only
dressmaker of any Importance in
Paris who dares to use prints to any
extent is Paul Poiret. He uses
most extraordinary patterns in
dress silks, the designs seemingly
more suited to carpet than to
dress.
The first velvet hats are begin
ming to make their appearance. Re-
boux is having success with hunt
er's green velvet hats trimmed with
a natural coque, all in the bur
nished green effect. Reboux also is
using a sort of triple crepe for COW.
ering large sailor shapes. This
crepe is futed to cover the brinl'
and there is only the simplest of
ribbon band trimming.
Everything to match is an inn
portant note in present. Paris fash
/ ions. The crepe de Chine dress is
often accompanied by hat
trimmed with the same material.
And it is not unusual to see hat,
cape and dress all of the one
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Simplicity the Note
r. Children 5 Dress

Or COURSE, the best childrens
clothes are simple. 1t is impos-
sible to overdo simplicity in them.
And no matter how simple, they may
have some special interest Of design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Consequently they are infinitely
more attractive than in the days
when they did not differ from
the dresses of their elders and when
little babies dresses were miniature
duplicates of their mothers frocks,
or even within the last decade, when
clothes for little people were just
plain and useful.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

which same amt nuthin' es | amt
never kot no elephants ceptin' sum
white ones, but Jest Klaus Nv that
amt no signs that l don't know how,
also l amt kotched no rattle snakes
althO I has seen several what had
snakes N frum the way these gas
aboos yelled why l amt hankerin'
after havin' sum NV the same, but
anybudy what wants to kin kotch
that kinds If they wants to ever If
hey amt kotched it before.
Now husbands is the easiest things
in the world to kotch, es l knows,
havin' had sum experiments long
that line. They is lots easier to
grab onto than lots NV things what
I has seen, such es a hot pertater er
a piece NV green cheese what the
moon is maid NV. ALL anybudy
what is a wantin' one NV these same
husbands has to dis is to git the
rights kind NV bats n it don't make
much differents what kinds it is, es
most my kinds will do, n if any
BUDDY amt got no baits why they kin
jest use sun hooks without no bats
N they will git all the bites they
wants.
Maybees there is sum what don't
wan to do no fishin' into the sea NV
~cussedness where these same hus-
bands is to be kOt n them what don't
want to do no fishin' kin git one
frum them what has sum NV the
same, es them what has sum wishes
they wus rid NV the same n them
what amt got any is awantin' one
err more. Wv ourse anybudy is lia-
bles to git one what is kinder shop
worn but by givin' this same hus-
bands sum good soft soapin' why
most likely he will look almost good
es a new one. All husbands acts
like they is sort NV wild n woody,
which same is sumtimes true es
has seen dots specially NV the woody
kinds, hOwsumever, these kinds kin
be worked over n after whites they
gifts so they is only woody part Nv the
times, n the only times they is wild
is when they is tryin' to git over
bein' woody, SO if any NV these here
what is wantin' one keeps this in
their kookoos why they ortn't to have
no troubles.
o. TWISTER.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
Read Secrets Of Parchment.

Much OF the lore Of ancient palimp-
sests-parchment manuscripts from
which the original writing has been
erased and written over at a later
date-1s about to be laid bare by the
mysterious power Of the ultraviolet
light produced by. the mercury-vapor
lamps. Previous to 1914 the discov-
erer Of d new method Of using the
rays, a Benedictine monk Of the Bava-
rian order, had made such progress
that many Of the ancient parchments
In the Benedictine abbey Of Wesso-
brunn had been made to disclose their
secrets.
In principle the new method ia quite
simple, being based upon the peculiar
ity, possessed by many organic sub
stances, Of fluorescing-glowing with
a pale canary-colored light-when
brought under the influence Of the in