davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
COTTON MARKET

New York. Nov. 1.-Considering me
strength of cables. an advance Of 10
points in prices here at the start today
Vas poor response. There was con
siderable selling by spot houses. wall
street and by New Orleans, owing I"
The holiday in that market today. Inc
trade was about the best early buyer
locally. After the opening SteauS
tone prevailed. although prices WotheI
IF about 6 or 8 points, from thit,a'
levels, chiefly due to an absence OF ou'-
Receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales. against
n. .os7 bales a week ago, 5G,65l bales a
year ago and II. 1856 hales two years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. Some of the
recent buyers in the coffee futures
market we're disposed to take prohtS,;;
hut in spite of this pressure, the ouII
cloue held December and March
steady. while the far months were weak
and without support. There was prh.
ticaIly no change in the news Dut inc
,narkct showed signs of broadening.
Hround mid day there was little lull
:, rho activities Of the bulls and prices
Worked off n couple of points or so on
realizing. The heavy buying Of Derem'
bcr has strengthened the spot positions
and added to the belief that prominent
brazilian. as we'll as, possibly, some
we'll known local operators, are oehinu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Treasury Cts. oversubscrIbed

Wash!HEston &c" oGo Mo0 0oo TrGHsurys new
certificates OF indebtedness has been sub
scrthed more than three times over
Oversubscription Of these certificates Lsar
ing less than s per cent intcreU was said 10
Indicate considerable easing in tho moDey
ma rkrt. ''eS
Decline In interest rates sersraIIv u,.,,
probably be followed by further raduct ions
IN Federal Reserve redIscount rates. il VAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

IhiCarO, N0I. CATTLE- RecsIp:s
H"oO head. Quality plain, h""f steers and fst
,"o TOO ys9riirss, ,1ibO: DuE' beef stsoTs. t x
1875; buIis sready. Gamers cutters and
stoCk:rs steady; veal calves opened weak to
Zoe lower; best TO packers at Sll.50 out
siders, SIg.
Hoe. .Rcccpts, 80, 900 head. Fairly ac-
tive and mostly 1OC lower than Yesterday =
average Practical top $3.50; iight IiEhts 5
sold uD TO SS,l5; bulk. 81 - q $50; pigs,
steady; bulk. $S.lOg S25
SHEEP--Receipts, 10000 head Opened
slow, mostly stead, tai natives 10 paclsrs,
SS.T5ng, and to city butchers SVij. cuI, :
around SG, choice ewes and wether yearllnEF,
81 -, medium to good 10 pound Fat ewss
$3.50, talking steady feeder lambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Great Britain is retiring another o, its
issue Is the United Kingdom Of Gr"af Brt,,1n q"
snsdo ddreISnd % per cent secured loan ~
Originally offered al 9sh. to yield SIS neS
sent; zen IN" British Treasury has been buying
tne notes IN the open market IN pdvanCs 'os nS
the due date for moro than a wear AZ :, OF OF
estimated that only about S5l 900 900 ~.
hmftdns hntddnas TO be presented for payment Gy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

OF the WilNs-Oy"rand Company Ina;uTeS
yesterday and about 10 per cent Of tb.m
IN bath;ng circles yesterday The rs,ns,na %ImTa
ders It vas said, was extended for anoth.r
elEht months. II was added that pi,-r mai
nerday. thH company was st.il in an exceIIen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
tho movement and fully intend to take

delivery.
In tho local spot market, Rio IS we're
advances in options. however. having
left interior buyers rather uncertain az
to future Developments, and they have
not been heavy buyers Of actual coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
FINANCIAL
Dividends
NORTHWESTER% E,TIo

Nok kIHWESrERN NATIONAL BANK
,rno 'hniIssarlPhia "a November / 1901.
semi annual dividend Of eight (sJ n.r rev ... .
snd e. extra dividend OF two (2j Der r.n;
paHabl" on demand, free Of tan rhprLs' ronti
be mailed. "''NS VIII
LINFORD G. NGrE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TME TENIm NArInN 49,. :,

Philadelphia, November Too,
ne board NJ Directors has this day a.
ono-half Csh) per cent, payable on .ntcs and
checks VIII be mailed. N'"shu
HERBERT l.. SNAPPER.
~.----.-.-- Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GREAT WESTERN
BANK ClEARINGS

Bark cIearingE today, COMPARED with cor.
responding day last two yearH:
P~l. SO. odtSSIatoo $50 ,e$ 62s ,74 tslD 1so $50
Boston o., 81 900, 900 Holiday .,,...,
Baltimore i2,Sis.lsT AoiAsy :....... ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Reserve Banks, Discount Rats

Official rediscount rates NJ the ewelvs EoI
eral Reserve Banks are an follows: o''
Treas. Lib. Comu Bkrs
ClIA hnnAa -. I'NI ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

The Now jersey Zinc Company r.ports
ITbp dbs Ssp'GmRer ~ ausr5er net income. sfter
cents a share on ii2O0OO00 capital stock
aHalnSt k3S3 3a2I, or 81 80 preceding GuarIer
ana SlIll'HI3, or $+,07 same period Ioon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

The nov financing Plan OF the Cuba Cana
sugar CorporanoH was declared operHtiIG
Sehteraa& :, fnd as result the company OBJ.
from rcCcivcrship. - '"'eu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov, r--HOGS-R ipts.
1000 head, HiEher. Heaviss ss 100 IS;
heavy workers, ss,7OaS.75; Iisht Sorkers and
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 900
head STEADY Top shscep, 81. 90; top lambs.
=. CALyEs-Rcccprs 1913 head Steady.
TOP. tl3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

E2it cS,. buao e. nSIa n " sl.sJv M"yJ s.
,ripls,, 800 head. stead; s5q 10
HOGS ,Receiptss 200 head. sleadv to "5r
Ss,25 n $50. light yorksrs and niss, Ss.75 q o.
roggghhssit 80 0o!SG;7oi stsSs. ,496, -
head STEADY ehanGsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

tNet change made by comparison with last
sac on New York Stock Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Common Sense in
Buying Shoes

The other day a shoe salesman
commented on the fact that wom-
an had recently come into his store
asking for a shoe in size s AA. Not
having a large assortment of shoes
III that size he measured the woman S
shoe and found that her foot really
measured to 5 D shoe. He told
her this, but she denied it. She
rather resented the suggestion that
she had foot that was wide. She
preferred her double A, even when
it was an s. However. they conf
promised, she and the shoe sales
man, and she went away with E c.
As this woman had worn her shoes
the ball of her foot came where the
instep should have come. The long,
narrow shoe was not suited to her
foot at all, hence she had to get it
out of all proportion in length.
There are all sorts OF misflttings of
shoes nowadays. but in the majority
of cases these are due to the people
who buy the shoes who have certain
prejudices and preconceived notions
of what size shoes they should wear.
If they feel convinced their foot is
narrow then the salesman simply has
to give them a shoe long enough in
that width to accommodate the foot.
With the long, narrow last that still
seems to persist, most women do buy
shoes that are much longer than
their feet in order to be able to wear
them with anything like comfort.
Now, it really is very good plan
to let the shoe dealer measure your
foot carefully before fitting your
shoe. In shoe shops where spe-
cialty is made of fitting unusual feet,
trained salespeople not only measure
the feet, but feel of the bony struc-
ture of the foot and make careful
observations so as to know just what
type of shoe it requires.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Lemons Are Healthy and
Pleasing.(

In the olden times sailors who
took long trips and ate no fresh
vegetables and fruits for weeks or
months were likely to fall victims to
scurvy. Finally a cure, or partial
cure. for it was found in lemon juice.
Of late years scientists have been
making a study of scurvy, its cause
ant its cure and of conditions that
make the body proof against this
disease. They have discovered a
substance called vitamine c, which
seems to prevent, and even to cure.
this disease. 1t is found in many
foods, among them tomatoes and
such citrus fruits as oranges, grape
fruit and lemons. ...
Lemons, therefore, have a new i'm
portance in the diet, according to
food specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture. They
are no longer to be valued simply
for their flavor, but also as a source
of one of these necessary substances.
Lemons can be used in all sorts of
ways in the preparation OF meals.
There is a long list of beverages and
desserts in which lemon juice is used,
as we'll as a number of delicious
sauces that expert cooks have in
vented to serve on fish and meat.
In taking the British census many
artful subterfuges were INDUCED in
by women to escape publicity re-
cording their closely guarded secret
of advancing age. 1t is said that
hundreds of business woman living
in lodgings in London spent the
night with friends to escape the
census taker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Equipping a
Kitchen
By LORETTO c. LYNCH.

Why not look over your entire
kitchen equipment with a view to
eliminating useless articles?
One woman told me that after an
inspection such as | suggest above,
she found that she was giving stor-
age to II disgracefully inadequate
utensils-and that in kitchenettc.
Once you have decided on the dis
cards, you will find among the news
paper advertisements many high class
shops announcing business stimulat-
ing sales for the warm days.
Every housewife has attempted to
bake a layer cake only to find the
pan just sufficiently large to prevent
another pan being placed i'll the oven
at the same time. This necessitates
baking one layer at time--not only
a waste of time, but Of high costing
fuel.
Since you cannot take your oven
to the shop with you, the next best
thing to do is to take paper pat
tern OF the floor of your oven witt,
YOU. The merchant can readily mt
the combination to it.
How about some OF the new COM
bination aluminium utensils. For in
stance, the kettle you buy for boil
ing water may be quickly converted
into a double boiler. Then there
are triple sauccpans. They fit III
combination over the one gas burner.
Rv their aid one may cook potatoes
and two other vegetables Tor the
meal with the minimum expenditure
OF fuel.
Many shops are showing combina-
ton sets of knives for the home
kitchen. Some sets include a small
but effective cleaver for the bones
that ruin the edge of the unfortunate
knife. The spatula or palette knife,
a Timber knife so useful in removing
the last OF the batter from bowls
or for Tipping cakes, is most use
full knife about the kitchen. More
than one vegetable parihg knife is
needed i'll even small kitchen.
There ATE some excellent knife
sharpening machines. And they soon
paw for themselves in sharpener's
bills saved and in the joy derived
from the use of a really sharp knife.
Ask the clerk in your favorite shop
to tell you the. advantages of each
variety.
Of the materials for cook pots,
agate, enamelware of the first quail
tv and aluminium are still among the
best liked. Buy only few at first
during replacement. but buy the best.
A well-equipped kitchen with
durable utensils of just the right sort
undoubtedly lightens the labor of
getting the usual three squares day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
gtEIl||IA$

ture home and find the door locked
is sign of bad luck.
After the brides clothes have
been "sifted" in China, contact with
them is carefully avoided; for should
any person wearing mourning, or an
expectant mother, even so much as
touch them before they are taken to
the brides new home, it is regard
ed as unlucky; death in her hus-
bands family or quarrels and mis-
understandings are sure to occur.
A girl should never let her future
husband see her in anything of her
wedding trousseau, as it is bad luck.
A bride should never have in her
trousseau anything trimmed with
ivy leaves.
If the brides outfit is not paid for
at the time Of the wedding, death
will come into the new home and
take away one of its first little ones.
In Russia, when a girl in moder-
ate circumstances is to be married,
her girl friends sew her trousseau.
An omen has it that "a stitch pulled
out brings the bride bad luck" and
it sometimes happens that jealous
helper will sew wrongly and then
pull out the stitches to avenge her
self on the bride.
In Japan a bride and groom must
not wear garments of purple, or
their love will soon fade.
If bride tears her bridal dress,
it is sign of much trouble.
For the groom to step on the
brides dress is an omen of i'll to her
from his hand.
If the brides dress, on her way to
the altar, catches on anything so as
to detain her it is a bad omen.
If you marry in fawn color you
will cross the ocean once.
Bad luck to cut up your wedding
dress. Keep it for luck.
To be married in dress that has
been torn or has hole in it is dis
astrous.
If the bride wears some article at
the altar worn by her own mother
at the altar she will insure a long
married life to herself.
If you hold a wedding dress on
your lap for five minutes you will be
bride in year, and if you make a
wish it will come true.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Dressing.

Many people when they so into a
restaurant for dinner order Thous-
and Island dressing on their salad
simply because it is never served al
home. 1t is quite easily made and
there is no reason that it should not
be served frequently in the home.
Following is a tried recipe:
Thousand Island Dressing.
| tablespoon minced onion.
tablespoon minced dill pickle.
| tablespoon minced beets.
l tablespoon minced hard boiled
egg.
/ tablespoon minced chives.
l tablespoon minced pimeto.
/ tablespoon minced parsley.
cup mayonnaise dressing.
2 tablespoons chill sauce.
1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Add the mixed ingredients to the
mayonnaise with the seasonings and
let stand ten minutes OF more to
ripen and chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

to be married on hill or noun
l. tain.
Ii the church is too warm during
the ceremony a quarrel will ensue;
| if too cold, friends will prove false.
If it rains on the bride as she goes
to be married, she will see pleasure
come from all her present trials.
An evil spirit is going to destroy
the love life of the couple if door
squeaks about the time of the cere-
mony.
Loud laughter heard near the time
of the ceremony is the premonition
OF tears.
To see streak of lightning just
before the wedding ceremony is a
happy omen.
The first person to come into the
room prepared for a wedding, who
does not go out before the cere-
mony. will have good luck for a
year.
1t is good luck if you can hear a
pin drop when the bride is going out
from the wedding.
If the groom speaks to another
woman before he speaks to his wife
after the ceremony, there will be a
woman marring the happiness of the
union.
If the father gives the bride away
and in so doing hesitates, she will
return to his care again.
To conceal a horseshoe beneath
the flowers under which she is mar
ried brings good fortune to brid'..
The Chinese believe that where
the bride is Older than the groom,
the first child will be a girl.
For a child to appear in the aisle
of the church while the wedding
party is being waited for or is in
the church, foretells beyond doubt
that a large family will come to the
couple.
1t is unlucky to have another
speak to the bridegroom after the
ceremony before the bride has called
him by name.
In some places the motions OF
bride and groom are curiously
watched when they first begin to
walk around after the ceremony. If
they face each other they will live
happily together: if they turn their
backs they will separate; if the
groom walks around the bride he
will be kind to her; if she walks
around him he will be unkind.
A bride should not make her own
wedding dress; she is sewing her
shroud.
Never mark your linen or any
thing for use in your married life
with the initials of your fance, as it
is said that you will never have oc-
casion to use the initiated articles if
you do.
To send maids dowry to her fu-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Recipes
Pineapple Marmalade.

1 pineapple lemons
cups sugar 5 cups seeded raisins
Pare pineapple and cut in small
pieces, saving all the juice, Add
sugar and grated rind and juice Of
lemons. Cook slowly until very
thick-about 40 minutes. Add
raisins. Cook 10 minutes and pour
into serilized glasses and seal with
paraffine. This makes about six
glasses. Two cans grated pineapple
may be substituted for the fresh if
desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Sugared Ham.

Next time you purchase a piece
of ham sugar both sides of it the
night before you intend cooking it.
When you get ready to prepare it
the sugar will have drawn out the
salt and you will not have to pre-
boil the ham. The sugar need not
be removed before preparing, as it
adds to the richness in flavor after
the ham is cooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Cranberry Conserve.

cups cranberries l orange
/ cup seeded raislns cups sugar
l cup broken walnut meats
Cut cranberries in halves and wash
in a strainer to remove as many
seeds as possible. Chop raisins and
orange pulp and rind. Add cram
berries and sugar and cook until
thick, about 80 minutes. Add nuts
and cook five minutes. Pour into
sterilized glasses and seal with
raraffine. This makes about six
glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Ounce and Raisin Marmalade.
NUEs QUTHVts VuFs
4 cups wster

IL cups Seeded Raisins.
Wash, remove seeds and cut up
enough ounces to make E cups.
Cover with water and cook slowly
until soft about hour. Rub through
a strainer. Add sugar and raisins and
cook slowly until thick about Is
minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent
burning. Pour into sterilized glasses
and seal with paraffine This makes
about 6 glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
spcnsibility
By coRINNE LOWE.

New York.-(Special Core
spondence.)-There is no slipup in
crepe fashions when you do the
slipon styles. Even the early fall
imports show no abatement of hun
ger for these artless bags of dresses
with an elastic around the waist or
one confined merely to the sides. One
sees so much of this mode that one
turns with relief to more inventive
styles.
Decidedly unusual is the turn
taken by the above costume of black
satin and white crepe. The scalloped
collar, together with the underskirt,
is trimmed with embroidery stitch of
black silk, and the scallops OF the
former are repeated above the bands
OF such stitching on the skirt.
The sash is particularly graceful.
The hat of white milan worn with
this is faced in black satin, and points
to the popularity OF the poke shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Cranberry and Raisin Marmalade

Cranberry and Raisin Marmalade.
c. seeded raisins. TX C. sugar.
r. cranberries. l t. salt.
c. water.
Put raisins through food chopper.
Add cranberries, water, sugar and
salt. Cook slowly until thick
about IS minutes. Pour into steril-
lied glasses and seal with parafhne.
This makes about six glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Chop figs. Cover with water and
soak over night. Add sugar, orange
juice and rind, lemon juice and
raisins and cook slowly until thick
about | hour. Add nuts and cook 5
minutes. Pour into s.erilized glasses
and seal with paraffine. This makes
about glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
CoWardly Tenor.

Rub--Why do you prefer to sing
in a quartet?
Dub-There's not so much re-
spcnsibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Raisin and Fig Conserve.

5 cups dried figs Grated rind OF orange
3 cups water n cup lemon juice
/ cup sugar cups chopped raisins
"A cup orange juice
2 Gins broken walnut meats
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Mean Things.

Alice-Gladys' parents spoiled her
elopement.
Virginia-Catch her?
Alice-No; consented to the
match.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

"OMENo lAfFE IA DRESS suu,
version the beautifully finished
combinations OF ttenna and Navy Black Fnna
bes-srvera models also included )4
SMART SPRING SUITS FOR MISSES Teohne youthful
mode effectively braid In NayB Rookie
Specially Pneed ~ III
"OMtNS WRAP COAT made Romono pointed collar 6n-
the imported silk of n
ng-n Navy Black Hinduism and truoo )1)U
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Germany Mobilizes Votes
For Plebiscito i'm Silcsia
100000 Men and Women From
All Parts To Be Sent
Into Territory

BERLIN. March 1o.-Ths mobilixa-
ton Of the men and women throughout
Germany entitled 20 vote In tho Upper
Silesian plebiscite began yesterday in
twenty Of the large German cities. Spe-
cial trains left Berlin for Breslau
carrying banners with inscriptions
urging Germans to rally to the saliva
tion Of Upper Silesia. Bands played
patriotic music
Voters have been registered with
military precision in every city and
small community and the organized
voters have been formed into SQUADS.
companies and battalions under lead
ers. Every voter is provided with a
free railway ticket and full instruc-
tons as to train and car and the place
where he will be entertained in Up-
per Silesia while awaiting the election.
1t is estimated that at least 200. 900
Germans eligible to vote will be sent
to Upper Silesia, and consequently
transportation is taxed and it will be
necessary to send many Of the voters
early, although the election is not un-
til March 20.
Rallies are being held throughout
Germany daily for the purpose Of in
specting all those eligible to go to the
rlebiscite zone.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mgr. Dougherty
And 2 Others
Get Red Hat
Pope, Surrounded bv the
Papal Court, Nobility
and Diplomats, Welcomes
Them to Sacred COLLEGE
Two Germans Elevated
Take Oath of Allegiance
to Holy See; Assigned
to Churches i'm Rome
Srecial Cable TO The Tr;buns

Copyright, 1891 New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, March 10.-The Pope TODAY
conferred the red hat on Archbishops
Dennis J. Dougherty, Of Philadelphia:
Josef Schultz. of Cologne. and Michael
von Fsulhaber, of Munich, and formally
received them into membership in the
Sacred College. The ceremonies took
place in Sala Regia in the presence Of
members OF tho diplomatic corps. of
the Roman nobility, the Papal Court
Knights of Malta and few americans.
The three other cardinals recently Gre
ated will be inducted by King Alfonso
Of Spain, in which country they reside
Before the meeting of the consistorv
the new cardinals took the oath Sf al
iegiancc TO the Holy See The Pope,
wearing the triple tiara and go4d ciocn
cope ard carried to the entrance of the
Ssla Regis by papal guards in their
sull uniforms, brought up a LONG pr.
d:gnitaries When the Pope mad
walked TO the throne the new cardinals
sdvanced TO nay homage. AS they
knelt before him the Pope conferred
the req hat on each one.
After the same red nat had been
placed on the head of each man, one
after the other the Pope gave to each
Of them q ring and assigned to him the
Catholic church in Rome of which he
is the titular head All the Cardinals
then embraced, and the ceremony
closed with the singing of TIE Deum
by the choir in the Sistlne Chapel
This evening the red hat that Cardi-
nal Doughertv Will keep was officially
conveyed TO him at the American Col
iege. This hat Will never be worn. but
always kept 1t Will be laid on the Car
dinals coffin and finally hung in his
church
From to-day Cardinal Dougherty will
nor be allowed to walk the streets of
Rome A rule laid down after the
Italians took Rome from the Pope was
that no Cardinal may walk through the
streets Of the city. If he wants to take
walk Tor exercise he may drive in
motor or carriage to the gates Of the
city and take MS constitutional there