davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Heavy Gold Imports

When the Arabic and the Berengaria
arrive in port with their gold cargoes
of $1,250,000 and $425, 200. respectively,
the total of gold imports received by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. SO far this year will
have reached total of Sill 1865 900.
Practically all Of the metal has come
from London, and the movement is still
under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Pere Marquette

The City of Flint, Mich, has submit
ted to the Pers Marquette Railway a
proposition for the construction Of an
eight-mile subsidiary line, circling the
city's outskirts, for the relief and di-
version Of present freight traffic. The
subsidiary is to be known as the Flint
Belt Railroad Company, and the Pere
Marquette has been authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to ac-
quire control Of the entire capital stook,
10000 shares. at $100 share.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Closing quotations Of stocks were:
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, Sept. 7.--Prices showed some
Improvement on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes, 56 francs 80
centimes; exchange on London, As
francs 70 centimes; per cent loan,
81 francs 45 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at Is francs IO1a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Indian Refining Earnings

For the six months ended June 10.
the Indian Refining Company rsportsd
a consolidated deficit, efteT taxes, in
terest and depreciation, Of S2.25S,66s
Net loss from operating totsled
81, ,589,107. Profit and losa surplus, q
of June 80, nettsd s24s,e96. Cash
amounted to S4T92s9.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at Ills; money was loaned
at 2A per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, per cent; three-month
bills, Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Guaranty Meeting

No action was taken by the directors
Of the Guaranty Trust Company yester-
day on the per cent quarterly divi-
dend, due October 1. It was explained
that a quorum was not present. An
at which action will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
London Metal Market

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Etandard copper,
spot, s68 15s; futures, $50 15s; cleo
trolytic, spot, 473; futures, eta los;
tin. spot, e162; futures. s164 12s Cd;
lead, spot, f23 Is Sd: futures, f22 ITS
Cd; zinc, spot, e25 2s Cd: futures, s25s
It's Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Woolworth Sales Gain

+ The r., w. Woolworth Company report I'D
sales for August of Sill, 37,57s, compared
with $11 ,07s,646 in August, 1920, and for
the eight months tS4e2l 1905. against
ssa,7s2,75s In the corresponding period OF
the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

vSaSaapx SesSzs asl sss cents s.as soSs15 s1s
Checks 1900 1900 -.
Canadian Exchange--Ncw York funds In
Montreal. 11ih per cent, premiumt Mon
treal funds in New York. 10A per cent dis
count
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there wers
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Money and Credit

Gall money rates worked easier on the
Stock Exchange yesterday. After OPEN
ing at b1s per cent the rate declined to &
per cent. Loans on the outside market
were reported at AZ per cent. Time
money was also easier, loans for the
per cent, compared with the recent rate
of 6N per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08

Bank Clearinxs-Bank clesrings at
New York yesterday were, Exchanges,
$685., ,1o0,oo0j balances, $51,10o,ooo.
Silver-London, SSMd; New York,
domestic, bar, 9sAc, foreign, 6SNc;
Mexican dollars, Acc.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-08
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

{copyrght 1871 Now York Tribune Inc.l
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Health and Thrift i'm the Home

Of sugar, one teaspoon of butter. one
yeast cake and one tablespoon of salt ;
mix we'll with knife. Let rise over
night. In the morning stir up we'll
and pour into buttered pans. This
recipe makes two small loaves Of
bread and twelve muffins.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Stew one pint Of canned tomatoes
for twenty minutes, strain and add
one teaspoon Of salt, one teaspoon of
sugar and two tablespoons of granu-
lated gelatin that has been soaked
in one-half cup of cold water. Pour
into small molds and chill. Run a
knife inside of the mold, so that
" hen taken out the shapes will have
rough surface, suggesting a ripe
tomato. Place on lettuce leaves and
serve with boiled dressing.
Coffee Souff1e.-Mix one and one
half cups of cold boiled coffee. one
half cup of milk, one tablespoon OF
granulated gelatin and one-third
boiler. Mix the yolks of two eggs
one-third cup Of sugar and pour onto
the hot mixture slowly. Return to
the double boiler and cook until the
mixture thickens like custard.
When cool, add one-half a teaspoon
of vanilla and the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff.
cups of brown sugar and one and
one-half cups of water together until
it makes a thin sirup when cool:
then add one-half a teaspoon of va
Evening star., 1921-01-21

edges: in a single seam. which VIII
be pressed open, hide the knot on the
under side Of the seam. Hold the
cloth over the first finger of the left
hand, using the second finger to draw
the material through, and the thumb
to hold it in position. Point the
needle toward the left shoulder,
bringing it through from under to
upper side, and working from rlght
to left.
The stitches should be regular. not
drawn tight and usually twice as Tar
apart as they are deep.
In turning corners take two stltches
through the same hole to form a v:
If gored seams are being overcasted d
they should be started at the bot
tom 20 avoid the necessity OF work
ing against the ends of the threads
at the edges. To fasten overcasting,
take two small stitches on the under
side, knotting the second. To join
overcasted edges. fasten, and begin
as at first.
Seams of silk. satin and woolen
cloths, unless the raw edges are
bound with silk tape. as is common
now, must be finished by overcasting.
Armholes. particularly. should be
neatly finished in this way.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-01-21
@NA|,l!,J[YH q GQH|NrS
YEEB& bBnf; : (NaZx~s IL

mustard together. Add the vinegar,
catsup and chives and pour over the
salad. A finely chopped hard-boiled
egg may be used from time to time.
Another very excellent. non-fatten-
ing salad dressing is mayonnaise made
exactly as the ordinary mayonnaise IS
made but with tasteless white min
eraI cil instead Of olive oil. The sys-
tenn win not absorb mineral oil; con-
seuuently this dressing is also
laxative. If you have any tendency
toward constipation, whether you are
raiucinr or not. eat one dish of salad
every day with quantity of this
mayonnaise on it and lit it SI,nr will over, Xan
hack into healthy regular habits. 1t
tastes exactly like any nicely made
mayonnaise.
AS greens are not fattening, would
odv;se vnn TO eat such things as
spinach, chickory. chard. beet tops
and lettuce leaves. as wei as tne
outside leaves of cauliflower cooked
tender.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
TRY THESE WELL TESTED MENUS
WHEN PLANNING WINTER MEALS

the next day for yourself or the chill
dren.
BREAKFAST.
Ceteal with Bananas.
Wa61es with Brown Sugar Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Potatoes with Bacon and Eggs.
Home Picked Beets.
Raised Oatmeal Mufins.
Canned Peaches.
One-egg Spice Cake.
:. Coffee.
DINNER
Fricassee Of Lamb.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Tomato Jelly Salad with Boiled Dressing.
Coffee Soud1e.
Scalloped Potatoes With Bacon and
Eggs.-Slice four medium sized pota-
toes one eighth inch thick and boil
them unit, soft. Cover the bottom Of
a baking dish with these potatoes and
add two hard-boiled eggs sliced and
another layer of potatoes. Pour over
this one cup Of white sauce and cover
the top with slices of bacon. Bake
for about twenty-five minutes, or un-
til the bacon is crisp.
Raised Oatmeal Muff1ns.-Pour three
cups of boiling water over one and
ona-half cups of rolled oats md ct
stand a couple Of hours. Add seven
and one-half cups of bread nour ..,
third cup of molasses one-third cup
Evening star., 1921-01-21
How, to Prepare Sim
pfc and Nourshing
Lunches for School
Children Good Hot
Cakes for Breakfast.

WHen planning menus. you will get
most. from your food II you arrange
to use all leftover material in the fol-
loxi6x days menu. For instance, If
you serve corn for dinner one day.
YOU should plan to make q corn chow
der for luncheon the next day with
what was left over. or perhaps there
may be a little fish left over from
dinner: when scalloped with potatoes
and served with dressed lettuce this
will make a tasty luncheon dish the
next day. Some leftover can be used
from. every dinner to make a nour-
the next day for yourself or the chill
ishinE dish for breakfast or luncheon
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Rearetis. Diet Recipes.

Rea1etieA Diet Recipes.
When giving reduction diet sug-
gestions ind quite often that the
dishes recommended are not familiar
to some Of my readers. So for today
want to give directions for making
certain very dainty dishes which the
stout women can consume with the
secure feeling that she is not particu-
larly adding to her weight
AS most diets call for a great many
salads, one of the most important
things to know is how to make a non
fattening salad dressing. Here is a
delicious one called diet dressing:
Two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
A pinch Of salt and paprika.
One-quarter teaspoonful mustard
(dry).'
One .teaspoonful Of chives chopped
fine Cor parsley.
One teaspoonful Of tomato catsup or,
II preferred, walnut or Worcester
shire sauce.
Rub the salad bowl with an onion or
with garlic. mix the salt. paprika and
Evening star., 1921-01-21

The, The most beautiful beautiful advance + sna rn Pictorial
nhhnQ Quarterly al q LReuewP Agencies.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
To Cut Marshmallows.

There Is a way to cut marshmal-
lows into tiny pieces without having
them stick to the scissors, which is
to dip the scissors in very cold water
and use them without drying. 1t is
possible to cut as many as six or
eight marshmallows before again
wetting the scissors. The work. is
gerry rapid, as the marshmallows do
hot stick to the scissors.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
New Egg Dishes,

Scrambled Eggs with Green Pep
pers.-Roast several green peppers a
few minutes SO that the skin may be
!, removed. Scoop out the seeds and
chop the peppers fine. Boil in safted
water until tender and add butter to
spoonful of water and. the peppers.
Beat light and fry as an omelet. To
prevent scrambled eggs from curdling.
do not cook too fast or too long. Stir
continuously over q slow fire until they
are a soft, creamy mass
Egg Hash-Take, SOME hard boiled
eggs, slice them. and, having put
them in a stewpan. rnoisten them with
sood gravy and add an onion that has
previously been SLICED and fried In,
necessary seasoning Of salt and pep
per. When thoroughly heated. serve
alone or on thin slices Of toasted and
buttered bread. - -
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Today am showing you something
very new-a painted overblouse. Make
your silk, blouse on. the simple lines
cles of various colors and sizes. some
overlapping. Outline the circles with
silk This painted overblouse IL ex-
quisite enough. to wear at informal
evening affairs. FLORA.
Copyright. 1e21.)>
Evening star., 1921-01-21

= 10I46RRING l. tie
n ssest sasstery
spTjsg. Neither dsst
nor UeySsiN ooH make
thctr scaJ throxgh the.
covering. No sIats are
needed. 1t tts directly
on the inner frame Of
the bed. Aboce it goes
the MdttTess. The Con-
science BrGnd boz
spring docs not 0r00s
or squeak. 1t is dbs0-
IyteIy Hoisclcss. The.
felt or hair covered top
Of the bor-spyin1 cxsh-
ions the Conscience
Brand mottYess the
tsoe RdkiS1 a. ideal
cossSt~0tjoa for sleep.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
0vercasting.

-Overcasting is loose diagonal
stitch taken over the raw edges of
cloth to keep them from raveling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
PL4NFIELD

VIII I,apdint is i'll with the measles.
II. W Cate was in Montpelier Satar-
day
Mr. and Mrs Roland Spencer and
daughter and her cousin Of Lisbon, y.
H. are visiting at Silas Willis
Joe LAWYER Of Washington was in
town Sunday.
Maynard Spencer Of Barre was al
Silas Willis Sunday to visit his grand
daughter
Correction: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Martin have not moved into Mr.
Moore's tenement, as was stated last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamel af
Mar.hfeld are At Mrs. Jennie Hsmes's
Miss Elizabeth Page was III last week
Al the opera house. Plsiufeld, April
s. Wallace Reid in The Dancing Fool. -
a dandy comedy drama. slso a one-reel
magazine picture: admission, PC and
32c-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
H4RSHFIELD

Al X. of p hall. Marshheld. April
:. Wallace Reid in The Dancing Fool. -
a dandy comedy drama also a one-reel
magazine pictures admission, Pc and
g5c.-adg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

Judge II. r. Hayward celebrated his
S0th birthday. last week Tuesday. Two
sisters, both older, and half brother
ate chicken-pie dinner with him and
Mrs. Hayward. Members of the G. A.
r." S. ", and other friends called to
offer congratulations and best wishes.
Ralph Whitney went to North Pom
fret Monday to work on farm.
The family of Mrs. Claire, who pur-
chased the Henry Grant farm last fall,
arrived Saturday from their former
home in Connecticut. Their goods,
which went astray by truck, are ex-
pected soon.
Mrs. Grace Wight is spending her
vacation at her old home at Babylon,
L. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
TUNBRIDCE
A. P. Woodland, SO, Who Died Recently
Lifelong Resident Here.

The funeral of A. p. Woodland was
held from the residence of j. NJ. Row
ell Friday, Rev. J. G. Mitchell officiat-
ing Burial was in the family lot at
Button cemetery beside his wife, who
deceased March &c. 1918.
Bert" Woodland was born July %,
1897, in the house located where The
Naples now stands. He was lifelong
resident of town. A seventh son of a
seventh son, he did not qualify for M.
ID. but for many years was the local
D. V. S. He was the last survivor of
his fathers family and had no chill
dren, He has-lived alone since the
death of Mrs. Woodland (nee Jane Cush-
mani until few weeks ago, when he
was persuaded to remove to the home
of Mr.. Rowell, where he was given the
best of care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
CANADA SENDS LIQUOR
VIA NEW ORLEANS
Acts on Court Ruling Permit
ting Shipments.

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Whiskey valued at
$4,000, and consigned to foreign ports
through the United States, left the
Walkerville (Ontario) distilleries late
to-day for New Orleans. following de-
clsion by Judge futile in United States
District Court here that Federal off,
Gals cannot interfere with such ship
ments More than 100000 worth OF
liquor Is to be shipped to other United
States ports within a few days under
the ruling, il was announced.
Judge Tuttles order was permanent
injunction granted Hiram Walker &
Sons, distillers restraining customs col
lectors from interference with shipments
of liquor destined for export Judge
futile held that the Volstead act did not
abrogate the treaty of 1871 between the
United States and Great Britain.
The case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court in behalf
OF the Government. said Frederick J..
Eaton, Assistant United States District
Attorney.
Judge Tuttle's decision rests cn the
theory that the Volstead amendment
does not abrogate rights granted to
Canadian manufacturers by the trade
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain Of July 4, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
SILBERBERG BORN GENIUS
FOR VARIED FRA I'D GAMES

promised to marry, the couple started
for a tour OF the world. They visited
many countries in Europe, but Silber
berg met with most success in his I'M
Lawful! pursuits In Siam, where he was
entertained by the King. He informed
His Majesty that he wanted to build
an American railroad in his country. The
King gladly gave him valuable rail-
road concession. In India ne was en-
telnined by many Government officials
Fir-Ey his identity was established ana
he disappeared.
Then. In 1909, Silberberg, under the
alias OF Williams visited Chile and again
his wonderful gift or oratory was used
60 advantage. He literally talked his
way to success in this country. He
succeeded In interesting the Government
in the construction OF a railroad. and
by speaking of his influential friends
in the United States and England
finally obtained authorization from the
Chilean cabinet TO visit England 70 Try
TO get bid for building railway from
Palos to I.agunas.
II was not long before Silberberg. as
Williams obtained bid OF s2o,oo0,000
from reputable banking house with the
proyislo that the company deposit $3.50
600 the money to be forfeited II the
contract was not carried out. In Tue
course the deposit was made. But just
as Silberberg was about to reap his har-
vest his identity was discovered. Dur
ing the time that negotiations for the
loan were going on Silberberg was be
ing entertained by wealthy peers who
had joined syndicate which has prom
ised TO raise $60,0o0,00 for the con-
struction of the Chilean railroad. IL
necessary. With this exposure SLIDER
berg's exploits ended. at least until his
exposure in Paris yesterday
A strange feature of Silberberg's
career is that despite the fact that news
papers all over the country exposed mis-
exploits and published his picture, he
should have been able to marry two
| wealthy women in Texas. a widow in
El Paso and another in Houston. Each
was worth 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
COFFIN EXTORTIONS
FOUGHT VIGOROUSLY
Attorney General Denounces
Conspirators Who Mulct
Relatives Of Dead.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureag,


Washington, ID. G., Aug. ~
The Governments policy in dealing
with profiteering coffin manufacturers
will be shaped at a conference between
Attorney-General Daugherty and the
Federal District Attorney, Charles Clype
of Chicago. who is now en- route to
Washington.
District Attorney Clyne has wired TO
Mr.. Daugherty that he would be here
within a day or two. He has full rec
ord Of testimony taken in Investigations
of the coffin makers and will ask the
Attorney-General for instructions about
proceeding against the profiteers. civilly
or criminally, or possibly both.
MIR. Daugnerty said he had allowed
District Attorney Clyne to so ahead
with his searching inquiries without any
special instructions from the Department
of Justice.
Distressing examples of "gouging" by
the wholesale among the coffin makers
and undertakers moved the Attorney
General to make an emphatic declara-
tion that he would deal unsparingly
with individuals who have been guilty
OF lnlS type OF eKlOrlioH. tic ueHouIlceu
such conspirators who nulct relatives Of
the dead. 1t was his view that II
guilty, individuals or concerns who have
engaged in the practices now uncovered
must be dealt with firmly and quickly.
He said:
II will take very great delight in stop
ping profiteering of this kind. 1t will
give me pleasure to break up such a
combination IL the facts actually show
that it exists in the form now described
by the reports and operates in a manner
which clearly violates either the civil
or criminal provisions Of the antitrust
laws"
Mr.. Clyne's record of evidence covers
practices which reach out into all parts
of the country, It is said. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
House Members Aroused.

House members were aroused by Sera-
tor Reeds statement that Mr.. Volsteal's
counteaance personified those who led
in fanatical revolt, the burners OF
witches and the executioners who APP
piled the TORCH Members of the Mime
sofa delegation sponsored the resolution,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
PARK SUPERINTENDENT MEET,

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Approximately $50
cities were represented at the opening
to-day Of the convention OF the Amer
lean Association OF Park Superintend-
ents. Tours of the Detroit park system.
lake trips and business sessions. at
which city planning were the chief sub
ject, make up the two day programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

one OF the big centres OF coffin makers
operations. will be investigated BY Dis
trict Attorney Hayward.
The present investigation had it's in
ception some months ago in charges
formally laid before the Department OF
Justice by members of the American
Legion following an expose before Con-
gressional committees. 1t was asserted
that undertakers We're extorting exces-
sive prices from the relatives OF SOL
diers in burial and funeral costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
WON'T PAY FOR EUROPEAN TRIP
Canada Unions Reject Presidents
Expense Bill.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 23.--The Trade and
Labor Congress of Canada to-day re-
fused to pay an expense account Of
S1,217 incurred by former President j.
c. Waters in connection with his trip
to Europe two years ago.
A three hour debate preceded a VOTE
the delegates voting 2 to / in favor Of
rejection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

DARYMEN's LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc.
UTICA, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

0FTEN they had food enough.
~ The strange lands on
which they were wrecked pro-
vided some fruits. They could
gather shellhsh. They might
even have trapped animals and
birds to give them fatty foods.
But in spite Of the fact that
they had enough food TO satisfy
hunger, they became sick and
died.
Something was lacking in
their diet. Fresh vegetables or
certain kinds Of canned vegeta-
bles would have provided the
missing element. Lemon juice,
lime juice or other fruit juices
Of similar nature would have
given it to them.
But better than these, fresh
milk would have supplied the
mysterious, little known factors
we now call vitamines.
Lack Of these elements
brought on attacks Of scurvy,
Of mal-nutrition. They starved