davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Buyers Arrived
TnIrChild Service
ATLANTA

ATLANTA
A. NJ Robinson Co; j. r. Morrison,
fancy goods, notions, laces embroideries;
ALLENTOWN. PA.
snverman & silverman; NJ. NJ Silver
man. hosiery f,GXfSj nSITiMoRE He%nEylvania'
II. P Chandler '& Sons; A. N. Chandler,
representing: Pennsylvania.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Green Rosenbaum Co. n. Rosenbaun,
ladies' ready to wear; l.. Prayer. 276 9Th
ave.
BOSTON
Block &. Fisher, s52 4th av.
Shepard stores; Miss NJ, Adelman,
beauty shop, hair goods; 220 5th av.
BUFFALO
VIM. Hengerer Co.; Miss P. Brinton.
dresses, coats. suits: II w. goth ct.
CHICAGO
Marshall Field e. Co; Miss L. Andrews
and Miss C. Hackett. millinery; Mrs NJ.
Brown. corsets; II. c. Busse. white goods,
wholesaler Miss E, Hunt. women's dresses;
Miss NJ, Clarity. misses dresses; Miss X.
Leonard womens suits; N. e. McMillen,
mems neckwear; 1107 Bway.
Mandel Bros; NJ. Stern, boys clothing;
49, -- W. CINCINNATI
Mabley & Carew Co.; NJ. Frank. boys
clothing; S. Frank, millinery; Pennsyl-
vania.
Hirsch Co; Miss e; Cohen, tobs cotton.
gngham and organdie dresses S. Solo
mon, 1851 B'way
G. ID. Levy, ready to wear, skirts, chill
dren's wear; 81 w. 2Gth st.
DUBUQUE, IOWA
stampfer & Co; j. f. stampfer 3r fall
cloth coats sT and iv,t,GS svits; d2S1 bi%ay
Moyer 9To Bros Co.; j.; kahn mdse. Ii n, man
EEL PAso. Ten.
Popular D. G. Co; Max Mayer. women's
ready to wear; Kirby. Block g. Fisher, s52
HARRISBURG. PA.
Kaufman's Undertaking Store: B. tt
Shuman. wash skirts, silk dresses and
wash dresses; Mr Mcdonald, corsets, mus
lin underwear, house dresses and aprons,
childrens and infants wear and petit
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Adler's; S. Lehman millinery; Pennsyl-
vania.
LANCASTER, PA.
j. W. Bell, millinery, furs, fur coats:
LINCOLN, NEB.
Hovland, Sardeson 6s Co; H. F. Hovland
ladies' ready to wear: A. Alexander. so3
5th ave.
LOS ANGELES
Bulock's: Miss S, Lundquist, women's
coats; 225 5th ave.
Harris & Frank; II. stenge. general
manager mems clothing and furnishings;
Woodstock.
LOUISVILLE
John c. Lewis Co; T. II. Reilly. coats,
suits, furs, fur coats, infants wear; 6
w. 32d st.
weatherly McKinnie Co.. W. A. Shelton,
underwear. lingerie. notions hosiery; G.
Weinstock. gloves ready to wear. hand
kerchiefs neckwear, trimmings, fancy
braids, sweaters; Pennsylvania.
OMAHA, NEB.
coats; Miss Adams, infants wear; Miss
Peterson sWeatera. 10 E. 22d
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Silks

Raw silk continued its upward price
climb during most of the week, but
was checked to some extent in the
last day or two. Activity simmered
down as the price rose, due to the
caution that mill owners are exercising
in their purchases of raw material at
present. In some quarters the sharp
rises in japanese silk, which set the
pace for the rest of the primary mar
kets, is looked upon as more or less
artificial stimulation to enable the i'm
perial syndicate in Japan, which holds
about $4,000 bales. to unload its hold
ings at profit, or at least without
any loss. The syndicate purchases
during the period of price pegging
were made on basis of 1900 yen per
bale for Sinshiu No. 1. The present
price is about so to 60 yen above this
figure, it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
5000 Visit 69th's Camp
Archbishop Hayes and General
O'Ryan at RegimentaI Review

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, June 19.-MoTs
than 5000 persons visited the camp Of
the 69th Regiment, N. Y. N. G., here
to-day. Father Francis P. Duffy, chap
lain of the regiment while it was in
France, read two field masses. A band
concert was held in the afternoon and
was followed by review OF the reg-
ment.
Among those who occupied the re-
viewing stand we're General John F.
Organ, commander of the N. Y. N. G.;
Adjutant General j. Leslie Kincaid, n.
Y. N. G.; former Governor Alfred E.
Smith and Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes.
At the conclusion of the review Cen
eral O'Ryan said: II have known the
69th for twenty years and ii was never
in better condition than it is now. They
are fine lot of young men and well
disciplined."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Apparel

Retail sales of apparel continued to
show a good increase last week. with
the warmer weather and beginning of
the vacation period for which consum-
ers are making preparations.
Fall lines are being shown by wom-
ems cloak, suit and dress manufac-
turers with fair results, although buy
ing so far has been confined chiefly to
small lots for display.
Fall business in mems clothing at
wholesale continues on fairly steady
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
WooIens

Quiet prevailed in both the raw wool
and wooden goods markets last week.
Prices showed no change. Much dis
cussion is evolving on the proposed
tariff schedule, in which the duty on
raw wool will be based on a secured,
rather than a grease, basis. This, it is
felt in some quarters, will give the
worsted manufacturers a decided ad-
vantage inasmuch as the shrinkage in
fine woods is less than in coarse wools
The goods trade is in between-sea-
sons state. More fall business is to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Jewelry

Improvement in the jewelry trade
continues decidedly slow. The June
wedding and graduation seasons have
stimulated retail sales to some extent
and have been reflected slightly in
wholesale and manufacturing circles.
Demand seems centeyed more on the
medium-priced lines than tas more ex-
pensive articles of jeweiry. Diamond
trading continued dull, bu$ prices have
shown no change.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Leather

The hide and leather market was
inactive during most of the week, with
prices showing slight softening tend
ency. Toward the close of the week,
however, slightly better tone was
noticeable. Demand for patent leath-
er is holding up we'll.
In the shoe trades the spring and
summer orders, previously placed, are
being run out. Fall business so far
has been spotty. Some factories are
booked ahead for few months, while
others have only small orders in small
numbers on their books. The retailers
have bought some of the staple shoes,
principally oxfords in the women's di-
vision, but the novelty business has
not begun.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Colorado Senator Arrested
Charged With Threatening a
Cedarhurst Policeman

CEDARHURST, L. l., June 19.-State
Senator William C. Lyons. of Denver,
was arrested here to-day, charged with
dlsorderly conduct, and was held in
$500 bail when arraigned before Justice
Raisg.
According to Policeman Ernest Furn
dau, he tried to stop the automobile in
whlcn Lyons was riding because the
occupants were too boisterous. At this
point the Senator is said to have left
tne machine and threatened to beat
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
L. S. Rotarian Delegates Lay
Wreath on London Cenotaph

LONDON, June 19.-Delegates from
the United States who attended the in
ternational convention of Rotary clubs
in Edinburgh and now are visiting
London placed a beautiful memorial
wreath on the cenotaph in Whitehall
this morning and also laid q wreath on
the crave of ''The Unknown Warrior
in Westminster Abbey.
The Rotarians afterward attended
morning service at the abbey.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
CoftOrls

The general cotton markets we're
without particular development dur
ing the week. Dull business in gray
or unfinished goods added to slight
softening of prices toward the end of
the week. Much of this undoubtedly
was in sympathy with further declines
in raw cotton.
Some of the bleached goods mills
are sold up until October, and ging-
hams have been we'll bought for de-
livery from December into March.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Ontario Dry Bill Signed

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 1s.-The
Duke of Devonshire, retiring Governor
General of Canada, in his last official
act in Ottawa, signed the order in
council which will result in dry On
tario July 18. The order was signed
iate Saturday, prior to his departure
for Quebec,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The Week i'm Business
Little Change From Previous Week Shown in
Situation; Summer Dizziness
Accentuated

ENERAL during the last little change from
before Although the dull
depression, the let
not alarming bright continue develop
the of business who feel that
distinct the better will itself in the fall
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
New York, June is. 1921
The Board of Directors has declared the
reg ular quarterly dividend of three (3) per
cent. payable on July l, 1921, to stock
holders of record on June "a. 1921
c. III. MARFTELD, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
D. w, GRIFFITH. INC.

dividend of fifty cents per share or
outstanding Glass Shares of D. w. Grif-
nth, Inc, was declared on June 18th, 1921,
payable July 22d. 1921. to stockholders of
record at the close of business on July
LIST, 1921
New York. N. Y. June IS, 1891.
A II. T. BANZHAF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. So
4 quarterly dividend Of two per cent
Ctwo dollars per share) on the capital
stock of this Company has been declared,
payable on July Is, 1921, to stockholders
OF record at the close of business June 90,
1921.
CECIL B. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Local Official Record -

Highest. y degrees (at 80 0. nj low
est, 81 Cat a. M; average 65 average
same date last year so, average same date
for thirty-three years, 20
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

be done, it is felt, and preparations
are being made for showing spring,
1922, fabrics early next month.
Furs
The fur trade is going along steadily
but improvement is decidedly slow.
Retailers have been in the market in
large numbers, but their orders for fall
have been few so far. One
buying syndicate Of New England re-
tailers has bought fair quantities of fur
garments, but this has been the only
big business passing in the trade SO
far this season, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
MEETINGS

MEETING OF THE CURB. STOCK
and Bond Market of New York will be
held on Monday, June Goth, at p. NJ.
sharp, at 80 Beaver Street. Your attend
snoe II urgently requested.
II. L. CASEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

WASHINGTON. June f9.-Pressdre con-
tlnued low over practically all sections te-
uay' except Tie north Pacific states ana
tnere have been local thunder showers
WITHIN the last twenty-fOur hours in the
north Rocky Mountain region. the wes'
plains states, the Ohio and middle Missis-
'.'i1 valleys Tennessee and the south A.
Iantlc states. except the Florida peninsuiS.
Inc temperature has risen in the Pacino
states and has not change materially N
other sections.
The indications are for local thunds.
showers in the lower Ohio Valley and tns
southern states Monday and Tuesday, aua a
IN the upper lake region and the uppsI
ohio valley Tuesday, while generally "a"
weather VIII continue IN the middle Al
lantic and north Atlantic states uhsa
Tuesday night. The temperature VIII ~
somewhat higher Tuesday in the Iniauie
Atlantic states and the lower lake reglos.
OF the Mississippi River during She he>'
two days.
Forecasts by Districts Eastern New
york and. southern New Englandi-Eeu
orally fair to-day and tomorrow, hVt
much change in temperature.
Western New York-Fair today. 70.
morrow partly cloudy and some"a~'
warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania, the Distriet q
Columbia, Maryland. New Jersey and pe.s-
ware-Generally fair to-day and to-HV1
row; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
western F@ansylvania--Fafr today ". w
morrow partly cloudy, probably oeeoiist,s a
unsettled; warmer. Dear Lake Erie w
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
280th Consecutive Dividend
The Bank of Neau York

NdtaonaI Bank s Associdfion
A quarterly dividend of FIVE per
cent. (5@o) and an extra dividcnd OF
THREE per cent. (3Te) have been de-
clared by the Board Of Directors.
payable on and after July 4, 1921, to
stockholders of record of June 20.
1921.
FREDK C. METZ, JR., Cashier.
June IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Weather Report
Figures indicated are standard time.

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 70. 4;24 am. sun sets. 7:3l pm
Moon rises. 1884 pm. Moon sets. 4;fs an
Local Forecast.-Goneraily fair to-day
and tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate, shifting winds.
Local Official Record-The following o.
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. in compa ris0n with the cor
reSnnnHiney datn n q =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Weeks Curb Market

Continued from page twe,ve)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Humidity
Barometer Readings

HunlldltN
Is p. M. 81 e. NJ "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

reached the figure OF 9.5<2 and In 1912
these had gono to 9.s26. Railroad
accidents were decreased from 1924
I'm 1918 to 7.T72 In 1919.
II In estimated that there arc mp
prorImately 90 non-fetal accidents.
serious enough to cause four wceles' or
more disability, to every fatal indus
trial accident. On this basis. IL is ca-
timRted that In 1918 there were 650.000
non fatal Industrial accidents which re-
suited in four weeks or moro disa-
bility, and in 1919 there were $4,000
non-fatal industrial accidents which re-
suited In four weeks or more disability.
The census figures do not mako Il
possible To separate non industrial
from industrial accidents. Under the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

heading falls" there would be ceI.h''
per cent of industrial accidents. S'nn
larly. under ths heading "automoohe
there would be = certain Few tnat oou''
be classcd as Industrial accidents, To-
Illustration. deaths OF chauneurs WIZ
In pursuit Of their regular occupnuon =,
The ramo ia true under every Item IN
tho list IN given. Taking MI aAes NJ.
both ,cxea into consideration. 1t ~ NJ
nr..rt n fairly safe assumption thpt
sro,,, 40 mar cent. TO 80 per cont. OF All
=, tha fsts,lttc. arc occupotionni In
the,r origin. Approximately DO per
cent. are public accidents and inc re-
nainder or II per cent. 70 20 per cent
may be classified ss home accidents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
FEWER ACCIDENTS.
statistics Show n Falling on for the
Year 1919.

Statistics compiled by the National
Safety Council. copy OF which mas
hcen received by the Delaware Safety
Council. show that there was n reduc-
ton i'm fatal accidents In continentai
United States during the year 1919
over the preceding year. In 1918
there were s4.7i2 accidents. while In
1919 there we're about T5,5iT
II is interesting to note that deaths
from all causes were decreased with
the exception of those from automo-
biles In 1918 deaths from automobiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Hecker's Flap Jack Pan Cake Flour pkg l5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

companied by Mrs. williams. has gone
for station to San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Harry G. Snyder, wife of Lieut.
Snyder. q. S. A. will go. with their
children, early in the new year to
join her husband at his new post
Camp Normoyle, Tex.
Mrs. Harding. wife of Gen. Harding.
Q. s. A. governor general of Pana ma.
during her husbands present visit on
official business in Washington. is
visiting her son-in- law and daughter,
Lieut.. William r. Deedble. U. S. A. and
Mrs. Decide. at Fort Sherman, in the
Canal Zone.
The marriage of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Decide took place less than a year
ago. and they came to Washington
on their wedding trip.
Capt Henry Leonard, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Leonard have visiting them at their
home on K street for the Christmas holt
days the latters son and daughter, Mr..
Benjamin Warder Thoron and Miss
Louise Theron.
Capt Edward Goring Bliss. L. S. A..
and Mrs. Bliss are in their new apart
ment recently leased at No. 1880 10Th
street. where they have visiting them
for the holidays Mile. Ginouvier of
Tours. France
Capt c. c. Calhoun. L. s. A., and
Mrs. Calhoun. who left the city on
Christmas eve. attended a large ball
given at Charleston. S. c., to announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

U. s. A.. who is stationed this season
at Camp Benning.
Lieut.. Col. William A. Powell. U: S.
A.. retired, accompanied by Mrs.
Gently returned. from Europe. and has
gone to Georgia for the Christmas
holidays.
Maj. Pendleton. U. S. A., accom-
panied by Mrs. Pendleton and their
young daughters, went to Pittsburgh
for the Christmas holidays.
Maj. Dorst, U. S. A. and Mrs. Dorst
have had as visitor at West Point
the formers mother. Mrs. Dorst. who
returned to her home in Washington
before the holidays. Maj. and Mrs.
Dorst had with them for the Christ
mas season the formers brother, Mr..
Warrington Dorst. Mrs. Dorsts sis
ter, Miss Marian Woolsey. is spending
the season with Maj. and Mrs. Dorst
at West Point
Buckner went to Kentucky to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Capt. Hutson, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Hutson have gone to Augusta, ia
where they visited for the holidays
the formers parents.
came to Washington from Fort
Monroe to spend the Christmas sea-
son with the parents of the former
Capt Mead. U. s. A, and Mrs. Mead
have visiting them al fort MoHroe
the formers mother. Mrs. Edward
Kreiger OF Washington.
Mrs. H. +. Mccain. wife OF Col. NC
Cain, u g. A., has gone to Wisconsin
to spend the holidays with her
brother
Lieut.. Col. r. G. Ball. U. s: A: &C
companied by Mrs Ball. arrived TOT
station last week at Camp Holabird
Md. where the former has been de-
tailed to duty in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Mrs Hardie, wife of Capt. Hardie
lU. s. A., is spending the holidays at
| her old home at Greensboro. N. II
lShe win return this week to re5oin
| her husband at Camp Eustis. Va.
| Chaplain John T. Axton, U. s. a.
went early last week to Camp Eustis
Va. to officiate at the dedication OF
i the new chapel at that place and re-
lfurr"d to Washington to join his
family for the Christma.s holidays, for
which there was a family party.
Mrs. Emery Smith, wife of Maj
Smith. U. S. A.. after visit to her
! ma rents. Col Fl. p. Mccain. U. S. A..
land Mrs. Mccain, went to Fort Leav-
cnworth to join her husband,
Mai John d. Burnett, U. S. A, ac-
;companied by Mrs. Burnett, has gone
to Evergreen. Fla. where they speni
!thc Chr stmas holidays with his
| family Early in the new year Mrs
Burnett will visit her father, Col. G.
H. Gibbs. u. S. A. at San Antonio
/ Tex Later she will visit San Fran
cisco.
| oil. F. u. Webster. u S. A.. and Mrs
Webster will go early in January to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
spend the rest of the winter in the

spend the rest Of the winter in the
south.
Lieut.. Randall. U. S. A.. accompanied
by Mrs Randall. has gone for station
to Langley Field, Va
Lieut.. Meyer. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Meyer arrived for station last week
at Camp Eustis, Va, from the Aber-
deem proving ground, Md, where they
have been stationed for some time.
Capt. H. w. kennard, U. s. A.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kennard, left re-
Gently for station at Camp Lewis,
Washington. Capt. and Mrs Ken
nard. following their recent marriage,
have, been at the Aberdeen proving
ground, Md.
Mrs. Lex. wife of Lieut. Lex. U. S.
A, and their small son, after visits
to Philadelphia and New York, have
rejoined her husband at the Aber-
deem proving ground, Md.
Col. Davis, U. s. A, and Mrs Davis
have visiting them at the Aberdeen
proving ground. Md, Miss Mary
Phillips, daughter of Col Phillips.
U. s. A.. until recently commanding
officer at that station.
Brig. Gen. Henry D. Todd. jr, T.
S. A. accompanied by Mrs. Todd and
their son and daughter. has gone for
station at Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash, where he was recently
detailed to command the 31st Ar
tillery Brigade.
Capt. Hugh Williams, L. S. A, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

the debut Of the latter's niece, Miss Car
cline Simonds.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas. wife OF Mai.
Thomas, L. s. A, has gone to Fort
Bliss to join her husband, who is now
stationed there.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

LOCAL NOTES

Miss Martha Pingel Of Sleepy Eye
was guest of local friends, Wednes-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Hintz visited with
her friend, Miss Isabel Dnaiels, at st.
Peter last week.
Mrs. Joseph Utz has returnedto her
home in Springfield after visit at the
Anton ] Schmidt home here.
The William Runck family of Spring
field visited with Mrs. H. L. Runkc,
North Franklin street, last week.
D. T. Vickerman and son, Delbert,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., were business
visitors here, Friday at the John Het-
linger home.
Mrs. John Langenfeld of Hastings
and Mrs. Peter Schaefer Of Mime
apolis were guests at the Adam Epper
home, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Brust, Jr., returned
Saturday from Waseca where she had
been visiting with relatives and friends
for the past week.
Mrs. John Berg has returned to her
home in Springfield, following short
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Herzog and family of'this city.
Judge l. M. Olsen and Court Re-
porter Charles G. Murray were in
Redwood Falls, last week, to attend the
fall term of district court of Redwc Cd
county.
Attorney George Erickson, accom-
panied by his mother and his sister,
Miss Cassie, motored to Lafayette,
Sunday, and were guests at the Rerg-
qaist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brust, Sr.,
accompanied by their son, Richard,
motored to Winthrop, yesterday, to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Schmalz
Mrs. Julius Ristau returned from
Minneapolis, Saturday., where she had
been visiting for the past three weeks
with her niece, Mrs. John Meyer, who
became the mother Of enine-pound
baby boy, October 10.
The Jos. Fimeyer and H. Saatf Off
families, accompanied by Mrs. George
Straub and Mrs Wild of Lafayette,
Indiana, and Miss Mahnda Dalig and
Mrs. Ernst Hopkins of this city,
motored to Mankato, Friday. to visit
with friends.
Miss Jean TreadweH has resumed
her duties as instructor IN the loca
schools, following. an operation at the
Emmanuel Hospital. in Mankato. Miss
Treadwell was a passenger on
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
last July, when it crashed into 9
freight train, and at that time her nose
was fractured Mrs. James Nutter O
St. Peter substituted for Miss Tread
we'll as teacher here during her absence
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Miss Hildegard Henle, daughter Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Henle, residing
on North State street, entertained IL |
OF her girl friends at a Hallowe' 'en.
party, Friday evening. All guests
arrived in costume at an early hour.
The rooms were decorated in HalloWe'-
en- style, the color scheme being orange
and black. Games were the main
feature Of the evening s entertainment.
and later dancing was enjoyed. The
Misses Helen Guth sang several solos
and Marcella Forster danced for the
guests. At 10 o'clock delicious
luncheon was served at prettily
decorated table.