davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
The Week I'm Business
Manutac acturing and Wholesale Trades Slacken as r.
regularIties Continue To Block Progress of Read.
Justment; Seasonal Activity Drawing to a Close
toward what bus

RoGRESS toward what business to call nevv
normal was decidedly slow last whole the manu-
featuring and wholesale and kindred trades
less active than the week before This according TO business
men, TO combination of unreasonable weather throughout the
OF the week. the approach of generally hedv
PERIOD and the usual slacenng the the spring
to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the de,
second that of the creditor and IA
Judgment was filed:
Cassidy, Frank New York
Trust Co. ct al; Feb. 8. 1891
John X Thurton Corporation
american Materials Co. inc.
p,,,,ss,t - =: -.--,
man & Co: Dec. IA. 1914
Karp, Jacoh-Wylde & Appleton
me. May 16. 1921
Blumenthal Herbert A. ana
Carrie E.-O. c. A. Brandt CO
Aug. 81. 1918 .......... -
Nenner. Clarence H.-AD7ericn
Telephone Sc Telegram 81
ct al; May I3, 1920.
Same--Same; May 81. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Furs

The raw and finished fur market
continued fairly quiet. The fall buying
season has not yet opened and fur
manufacturers are continuing their
policy of buying raw goods in sparing
quantities. The market appears to be
fairly we'll stabilized and price adjust
ments are not expected in the raw ma
terial end of the industry. Some of
the fur manufacturers are hopeful Of
introducing lower wage scale before
the fall season is fully under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

was considered at meeting yesterday
of high government officials. 1t is said
that the loan, which is considered feas-
ihle, would relieve the exchange situa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Apparel

The settlement last week Of the
mems clothing strike in New York,
which has been in operation since De-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
'Ex dividend.

e,ruguay Offered N. Y. Loan
Ia saaoNS,TEvIDEo, Uruguay, May "a
es;y.s sufuguayan government has re-
eross an offer Of q loan from a strong
0t New York bankers. The offer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed Sat
urday. The first name is the Of the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Delay Is Costly
The continued postponement of eco
nomic convalescence, however, is in
fnitely wearisome. The coal strike
drags on, but neither side shows any in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Malcolm Sage knocking the ashes out
of his pipe on to a brass ashtray. That
Is what prompted me to get the nm
rer-prints OF Peters. so that / might
send them to Scotland Yard to see II
anything was known OF him there Inc
result YOU have seen.
We've been on the lookout for him
for more than n year said inspector
wensdale. The New York police arc
rather interested in him about
forgery stunt that took place there
some time ago.. -,.,.
"Then, again. thore was the electric
light" proceeded Malcolm Sage. y
man about to blow out his brains would
certainly not walk across tho room.
switch of the light and then nnd MS
way back to the table.
''on the other hand, n murderer, VINO
has to stand Mt door for nt least
some seconds. would not risk leaving on
The light. which would attract the at
ten.Ion Of any one who might ny
chance be in the hall, or on tho stairs
well. I'm glad didn't got you down
on FOOLS errand. Sage" said sir
was armed 49,.
lanes rising. Did you suspect Peters
..T saw tho pistol under his left arm
nit" said Malcolm Sage. IT'S well
known with American gunmen as
mos, convenient place for quick draw
ing" , CO..
NOD hnve got me-" said Inspector
"Thsreii he heavy car fun for
Tims" remarked Malcolm Sage. rs he
walked towards the door
S,xt. THE SURREY CATTLE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children
I'll. new prices are as attractive the

Ta new prices are as attractive as the assorrnents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
For Children

-Children's all-silk Hose, reduced from
$3.50 and $2.75-in white; all ages to ID
years .............. Sl.f0
-Children's mercerized Socks in white, with
roll-top of rose. pink blue. green. Sizes 5I2
to o2, 3 pairs .....,..........$ $l.OO
Pony Hose for girls. These in white, black,
cordovan; all sizes. Reduced to " SOC
Infants S. 90 silk and wool, fine, soft,
comfortable. Sizes 4 to 6ll. Pair ....
Our best grade Australian lambs wool Hose
in black or white; sizes a to oLz SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Hay fever
u. .InhaIafum
AT Youn oouooi<r/
CIyne Theater Tonight
AT Voun oauooi<rI

Aside from its rousins good fun.
Burglar Proof" comedy drama
which win he seen at the clyne theater
this evening with Bryant washburn
IS the star. tho play carries out n
theme which is worth thinking about
at this time when extravag gance is
held responsible, for the high cost OF
living. John Harlow Is so tight that
D." is snoerinEly doubled Burglar
proof' hEt love changes him. MIR
NIshhurn draws "a clever picture that
gets plenty of laughs from the tight
wad" while reseryinE admiration for
the man who lcarns that n man can
nc human, thouGn Saviugl
First John * seen as an awkward
country ,uut. BhanIei in front OF a big
crowd because his uncle refuses to lend
him five dollar. with which to take
his girl on a picnic. He goes to tho
city with a fixed determination never
to he broke again. Success finds him
living In a tenement and eating In
cheap 'iolnta." His doctor tells him
fp mus Rave n change to avoid a
breakdown. Ho refuses TO go out OF
town SO cancing Is prescribed as one
means NJ a cure, Thus he becomes
"Burglnr Proof but he meets his
aura ana loosens up TO find haPpi-
ness In her love.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Oscar Walsh Dead

Word was received here yesterday OF
the dcath of oscar walsh. formerly Of
Pueblo. MIR. Walsh died suddenly. Of
heart disease. in New York city yes
terday. -,
MIR walsh was well known In must
cal circles here. He was married IN
pueblo to Miss Daisy Rand. Mr.. and
Mrs Wash have been doing musical
work in California and in New York
since they left Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Valley Commissioners

Tn. regular monthly meeting. ~ the
Arkansas Valley Association Of Coun-
~ Commissioners will he held at the
Trinidad court house. August q, at
O'Clock. according to notice received
nv the Pueblo Commerce club from
.erretnrv Oran Walker Many Pue-
bloans beside the commissioners expect
to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
rntppr FIRM rAI's

New York. Aug. 22-Thc failure OF
rrippe and company was announced
today on the New York stock eN-
change.
Tho Arm which was organized one
year ago. IL composed Of George NJ.
woolsey. William ]. Palmer and John
J. GillieE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

society recently had an alarming Ok
perlence at one Of the fashionable
New England summer resorts. il Is
no secret among her friends that She
has spent a good de~i ~ her time
md income takinE treatments from
beauty Doctors who have under
Nkcn to restore her somewhat faded
youthful" beauty. While taking a
refreshing dip in the sea she noticed
tina. she was attracting more than
ordinary attention from the beach
inuurcrs. Hurriedly retrcatirg to
the bath house. she discovered that
tho sea water, acting upon the cos
metIcs. had turned her complexion
purple. and her carefully dyed Titan
hair to a vivid green!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

one OF Queen Mary's chief hobbies
is the collection Of old wedVwood
pottery. and she has been known to
pay several hundred dollars for 4
single specimen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
BIGGER THAN EVER; THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR

The stage is all set for tho greatest
fair in the thirty years of the ex-
istence of tho association and the con-
cIusion Of three decades OF successful
fairs without interruption viii be Mt
tinsly celebrated.
II liz not necessary 10 explain or
eNpatiate on Uhe many attractions that
will 10 presented for tho entertain
ment OF the patrons OF the hest fair
in tho state. Everyone that has at
tended tho fair will vouch that VIC give
all and more than we advertise. II Is
only necessary to say TINT IN every line
uf exhibits and In the line Of attrac-
tons tho fair viii be greater than
ever before. the space allotted for
every dcpt rtmcnt having been en-
larged to meet the demand of entries
already made.
Hundreds Of ADDITIONAL seats have
bcon erected ard every effort will he
mado to give everyone scat where
the big show which will occupy the
time from j o'clock to o'clock each
day.
SiNty-two horses are actually entered
In the harness events which includes
all the cream OF trotting talent in tho
west and in tho running events Will
I've qcon "A field that never before have
been off the larger circuits, All the
best features Of the Wild west program
Will he seen and among the per-
formers In this line will be seen
some Of the ter hands in the business.
Roman standing faces Will furnish
aomc thrills as each race viii be for
money to tho winrcr only and 1t will
not ne nm exhibition event but will he
for blood
This year the watclmolons for ihe
1850 pile have be,u grown under con-
tract and every melon must be good
one and everyone who has examined
the growing crop pronounce them the
ncst ever.
/ Reservations for watermelon day
seats can be made by writing the sec
retary aud while nothing can be prom
| ired as to location there arc no poor
seats in tho grand stand and YOU arc
assured Of a place to slt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
For Women

Glove Silk Hose in white; the heavy quail
itv. Pair 1925
Wayne Knit Heather Wool Stockings for
women; were $500; now ...... $500
$500 fast black wool Hose for women.
These have hem top, doube-sole, knit of
soft yarn, at Sl.Z5
Wayne Knit, l2-strand fine thread silk
Hose in black, white, cordovan. This is a
quality for wear and appearance. Pair $l.50
Full line of Burson fashioned Hose for
women at 35c and soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
RIPpLI>G RHYMES
r., walt Mason
RRF AkING N

.o..f.t = shotgun al the store
slew th, family reNt door
us- .oted ~ honest tears
..r tha- ended thcIr careers
m.l haa ,n,r done me
nrg r lad lrawn Them
v.I and tue Eeuorse burned
IA, It,a ~, vher shot down
-. ar.d -. ard plugged a
r.pb.,, apa rice. and gaye
Two auntS ,'erna' peace and
y,h,r aafeed the residence 1t
shocked my fine estheuc sense.
Eui ] had tried 50 many ways
r. break INTO IA picture plays
.ha~..d III, managers around and
b.rr.d then while they paved
tf.. elalrd r. EIN, ine just =
s.re.,. chance ! knew quite well
4 would advance. But they looked
down with cold disdain and said
gay. Them III a pain q creek
tb.,. s..a was near my home. and
ft.r. Will might soak my doins
If never have chance 70 trot
e.tt au ths gilded movie lot lar
.ess plaV.-d some startling gam,
d.signed d. give me widespread
fsfne But now the offers COM
ny was-lu draw hundred
,lnnks 4 dav AS Bill the But
cher or Tho screer J y teacn th'
Young that vice r. mean, lnai
.,,lar~p are bur dizzy fools VINO
d. not 60 10 sunday schools
mora tag attached 20 crime hands
,.n, lesson most sublime Md
ubeo think how Ill improve
,e. children where the movies
ro., ru almost GLAD ! took my
~x1r and slew tho JonnsiuEs.
one D., one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

And, of course, we
know Of no wares that
are handsomer and
finer in qualities, for if
we did, an emissary
would be dispatched
with a hop, a skip and
a jump, to obtain them,
wherever they might
be made.
There's not a busi-
ness day in the week in
which a lookout is not
being kept for Wana-
makers, practically all
over the earth, wher-
ever dishes are made,
for whatever is newest
and prettiest and of
highest value in china
or in semi-porcelain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

cd bag This is best done by ripping a
hole i'm the pillow the size of the hole IN
the bag and sewing the two edges to-
gether. After shaking the feathers into
the bag. rip the two apart and sew up
the bag. The bag should not he over
two-thirds full. or the feathers will not
have room TO expand. Fill a washboiler
with cold water: immerso the bng of
feathers and slowly bring to a boil. Lift
and t,lru the bag Frequently with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

thing is hunted up or
dragged out to show
you.
But the goods are the
main thing.
The goods are here If
anywhere - here more
than anywhere, we are
told here in such
force that no one about
to purchase a set Of
dishes for a wedding
gift can afford to disre-
gard the opportunity
of looking around at
Wanamaker's.
AXE the dinner
set, the impor-
tant feature, Of
course, of the bridal
setting-up in dishes.
If a procession Of
brides 200 persons long
were to march tomor~
row to the China Store
(Fourth Floor, Chest
nut to select a dinner
set apiece, no two
brides need take sets in
the same patterns, for
the range Of choice
comprehends fully 200
different patterns in
dinner sets alone.
One hundred of these
are open stock pat
terms, exclusive here,
so it amounts to the
fact that a round hun
dred Of those lovely
brides could still, with
out duplication Of
choice, select lovely din
ner sets in patterns
which can be seen no
where else save in the
Wanamaker Store.
We know of no other
stocks of dinnerWare OF
such extensive scope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

clothes stick boil for two or three
minutes Remove and rinse thoroughly
in plenty of cold water. Drain ana
squeeze out all tho water possible;
shake and hang in the wind in the
shade To DRY, which viii require about
two dnys DO not try TO shake the down
clinging To tho inside of tho ticking; inn
merse right side out in water and the
down win roll up in halfs and C'tu he
v,y,nt.pI eautIV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

reasons, such as the
service - so easy, so
ready to either stand
back or come forward,
at your wish, 50 expert
in knowledge of the diff
ferent wares.
Then there is the
great spaciousness and
sunniness and pleas
antness Of the China
Store itself, in which
this amazing variety of
high-grade dishes, the
best output of the pot
teries of all nations, is
displayed, and ALL
displayed no dark
corners or dusty dishes,
no waiting till some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

The surface of the china is
prepared for the all-oyer ap-
plfcation of the gold by an
etching process which makes
its Roman-gold finish exqui-
sitely deep and rich, often
times showing delicate, shad-
owy patterns like FAINT
damascening.
Shapes are Of the quamtest
and most graceful. Every
Diare IS handsome enough for
a precious ornament, yet eaeh
has its definite use; for there
Fourth III,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

" ERTAIN w e d
! d in G presents
~ are important,
other presents desir-
able; still others full
fill scarce breathed
hopes, while there even
are gifts haven't you
met them2- which fill
never-felt wants and
threaten serene bridal
broWs with wrinkles
of puzzlement as to
what to do with them
or whether to do with
them.
But there ere certain
wedding presents that
a bride MUST receive,
or she'll feel she's had
but half a wedding, and
among them are the
dishes for the new
home.
Of-hand, We can
think of four reasons
why the giver of the
wedding dinner-set, tea
set, hreakfast-set why
the giver, in fact, of
the smallest piece of
fancy china, though it
he a mere pin tray
should see the notable
Wanamaker stocks be-
lore making lInal Selec-
tiOn. I h e S c reasons
are:
The large Uariety-
The ICedIth of choice
in 0pen-stock and er-
cIusiUe patterns
The high standards
Of quality
The most reasonable
prices ia the market
for the QudIitiesi
q F t E r setting
u these down, we
= IA can Immediately
t mink of additional
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

pleasing floral spray
To the superb golden
crustations In between
is a range within a
range, Of the numerous
delightful border pat
terms initiated by The
English potter and
now used by both
French and American
and on the nigh wave
Of fashionable demand
Nor must ne pretty
&c hintz" and ere
tonne" effects in an
over prints, 81 wonder
fully produced in Eng
lish china. bc forgotten
Among the print
patterns from Old Eng
land is the ever-popu-
lar blue willow-ware
for which very
woman's heart and
pantry shelves seem to
have a place.
Even if the bride has
her other dishes pro
vided, an extra set IF
the beloved blue vii
low might vel en-
rapture her. One fea-
ture Of desirability is
that it is an Open pat
tern.
AS fine an English
set in blue willow as We
know Of, il lO7 pieces.
is $45.
Dishes from France.
dishes from England.
Czecho Slovakia and
Japan. for those who
/ TX 2 tn e imported
wares: dishes. good
dishes. TOO. made in our
own GOO q country
what q selection Isl
here
". 3. When We say
dinner set. We mean
q full set. averaging
106 or 107 pieces.
Prices 20 bv EASY
stages from SD 80 70
$500 a set. e0 Ed s IS
easy 70 suit an exactlng
prlce-llmlt Is an exact
ing taste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
ODuIeut Pickard Ware--(Fine China
Encrusted With Coin Gold

are bowls, bonbon dishes,
water pitchers, teapots, coffee
pots, sugar-and-cream sets,
mayonnaise dishes, candle
sticks, vases, relish dishes
nearly everything for the
table, even TO individual salts
and peppers.
Prices range from S5 for a
bonbon dish to s69.5O for a
superb gold and platinum
decorated tea-set of : pieces.
The ware can be obtained
here only in Philadelphia.
;, Chestnutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
An They Ate Off
Golden Dishes.''

Ever thrill to that impressive climax Of falryaIe! OF
course you have
Ever expect to be able to give bride golden dish as
a wedding pre- to one yourself?
You s, to get into fary-tae to do it, bat only
70 invest te sum in the purchase of piece of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
"S HRFF times

" HREE times a
day the faithful
"a dishes work for
each one of US all, with
many an occasional
q snack" and piece"
taken between times,
and we |, perhaps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
French China
10Y Pieces, $3.50

only the Census Depart
.-"+ could figure out
how many thousands of
able-bodied dishes are
needed in a year to
serve this great and
civilized nation
All lUe know is that
if they should all COM
mence to clatter at
once, or to execute a
Dance of the Dishes. =.
it would be a "Sinfonia
Domestica" capable of
drowning out even the
lusty chords and dis
cords Of Strauss IA
nous prOductionl
Since they are SO
much in evidence, they
should be as dainty and
charming, and repre-
sent as much worth for
the money expended, as
possible
For one might rs lCeiL
say "PictUye8 are pic
lures, as DISHES are
dishes :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

n TOT only viii the
~ customer find in
the Wanamaker
dinnerware stocks al Of
200 patterns, but those
patterns represent al
most all the schools Of
thought, as they might
be called, in the artistic
decoration Of china.
The range Of pat
terms goes all the way
from t h e delicate,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

- VEN hough ~
T. bride $ dInre
dishes may have
already been provided
for. there : abundant
choice Of other usetul
and beautiful gifts n
the China Store
Afternoon-Jea sets
are almost in unlimited
variety Of wares. color
ing and designs. prices
$3.50 to $l0O, in II TO .
p ] e G e 5. Individual
breakfaSt-tray sets 3f
Il pieces are 4 very
popular wedding pres
ent, and they range
from 500 to $50.
Besides these here
is a wealth OF sets 81
p a eS IL different
sizes, Of ice cream sets.
berry sets, salad sets.
cake sets, and the USE
ful little single pieces.
such as syrup Jugs.
chocolate pots. and s.
on. all at reasonable
prices.
AS to our care IN
guarding the quality of
our china and porce
lain wares, Il Significan,
fact is tha emily We
refused shipments hat
had been ordered from
three countri ~
cause the qualities ot
the goods did not come
UP to our standards.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

rier pigeons are to he used for dissi-
n.enating news of the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
here starting Sept. 20.
Miners III NoLomis, ILL.,, have in
formed the international headquar-
ters here of this novel method of
keeping men back home informed of
convention proceedings, and the Of
ficials here assert this is the first
time that such use of the pigeon has
been made in this country.
George SPAWN of Nokomis. owner
of 50 homing pigeons, has offered
the Nokomis delegates to the CON
vcntion the use of his birds SO as to
enable them to send daily or hourly
dispatches from the convention hall
here to he two LEGAL unions in No
komis. Mr.. SPAWN brought the pig
cons to this country from England
tie use of them to the convention
DELEGATES.
We look forward to these novel
news carriers with great interest to
bring us the semi-daily proceedings
of the convention writes William
Marcus Hanney. president of one OF
the miners local unions at Nokomis.
There has been some fine work
done by the homing pigeon during
the last and greatest coal strike in
the history of England. When no
trains were running and it was diff
lcult to send or receive daily news
this was very important The homing
PIGEONS were brought into use and
were Il great success. Important news
was carried as far as 300 miles, and
communication was kept open be-
tween the miners and their leaders,
The daily times., 1921-09-07
EXPERTS
IN PLAYING DOMINOES.

Riverhead, N Y, Sept. 6.-Four
men in this town have been playing
dominoes every day for 2S years and
:hey say it viii take at least ten
more years to determine which pair
of them excels in the game.
George w. Cooper. who is "a
years old and never felt more chip
per. is the senior of the quartet. He
always opposes Zophar NJ. Woodruff.
81 years Old They select their part
ners from two comparative young
stcrs, Howard Sanford u, and Els
worth Benjamin. 60.
Mr. Cooper used to be bank pres
ident and the @rey-haired group gath
cred in his Office for their game ev-
cry afternoon, but business began to
interfere with dominoes, so he gave
up banking about ten years ago
Since then the game has gone on in
the Office of a mill and Mr. Cooper,
who also was once a farmer and
then country sheriff, takes little
time off now and then to attend the
directors meetings at the bank.
Sometimes When the younger dom
ino warriors pause and argue, he
says Come on, no stalling in this
game We haven't many more years
to play"
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Corrected 10 Aug. 10, 1921
Published as information only;
,ot auuranteed.
LEAVE WISON
S:45 A. III. Daily Tor Greenville
Washington, I1denton,
Elizabeth city. Norfolk
F;.si"r s.nr Washington
to Norfolk
$50 p. Nj. Daily for Greenville,
Washington. Belhaven.
t2:26 a NJ Daily for Washington
Edenton, Elizabeth CiIy,
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
j:04 A. nj. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etleville, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A Nj. Daily for Middlesex
ZeSulon, wendell, Raj
eigh.
5:45 p. NJ. Daily for Raleigh
and points west anO
south.
The only North Carolina line,
unning its trains INTO Norfolk City.
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES TO
Virginia Beach, Va.
Morehead City, N. c.
Beaufort, n. C.
Northern, Western and Pacific
coast Points.
For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
X G.. WlNSTEAD,
Wilson N G.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
Hose

Ladies' Silk Hose, reinforced heels
and toes, regular $1.25 value in brown,
at Dtue Gilmars whlts and anv grey ysS speci" 48c
Ladies' Black, white, and brown Isle
Hose. With reinforced heels and toes,
psir pehy onlsH sRyelal at ellmers a 48c
Ladies' regular $500 silk hose in blue,
grey and white, very special OQc
at Gilmer's pair only TOS
La.eies' finest grade silk hose in black,
white and brown, with reinforced
heels and toes, Special o. On
The daily times., 1921-09-07
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern K. X.

Corrected 10 Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information onI
lot suuranIrei