davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Not Hidden Under q Bushel.

A LONG narrow table on a long
~ narrow porch that hung almost
~ perilously over the edge Of
tiny woodland lake; the kind of
lake that drowses in the sunlight just
to give gay marsh flowers a spot to
bloom and dragon flies place to dance.
Twelve laughing young persons pounded
their tableware upon the gay red-and-
white checked tablecloth, and sang lus-
tily while they waited for the proprietor
of Th' Fish Frog AN -Chickun to bring
on the food for which the place was
justly famous.
II was a droil little hotel. very prim-
itive in it's customs. The waitress. who
was belligerent in manner, slammed
thick plates before the guests and spoke
up whenever she was spoken to-which
became very often when they discov-
cred what fun they were getting from
her sarcastic replies. And when she
she appeared with a peach basket
painted pink and lined with oilcioth
into which she unceremontously dump
cd any fish or chicken bones that re-
manned on their side plates.
Gosh, but I hate garbage around
while I'm eating" she remarked eX-
plosively.
We'll. so far as I'm concerned per-
sonally.'' drawled Mr. Kirk Sauires of
New York. as he hung onto his plate.
.'you may move on. Hebe. There isn't
going to be any garbage. This is so
good want bones and all,
You don't need to Hebe me-. she
came back at him. My name hain't
Hebe nor Shebe: I'm Mrs. Silas Higgins,
] he. and I'll thank you to remember
that" She kicked the swing door back
of her for emphasis as she disappeared.
village belle, seated beside the un-
crushed. Mr.. Squires, apologized for
Mrs. Silas Higgins.
You mustn't mind her. She really
doesn't mean anything by it, But ] sup
pose it sounds simply terrible to you:
that you don't have to put up with that
Kind of manners from your help down
New York way
''Oh, | don't know" laughed a gay
young person who was seated the other
side of Mr.. Squires. Her name was
Merriam Lindsay. Little and bronze
haired and smiling she leaned forward
30 that they could all hear her story.
tJust the fact that We live near New
York doesn't mean that we get perfect
service. I have friend who's a dear
she's Mrs Horton: she used to be Eliza
beth Hardy when she was on the stage
She has the whitest. curliest hair and
the jolliest eyes. and she wears the
most scrumptiousest hats and capes
and has more enthusiasm than any
body. | know. She's on whole lot OF
charitable boards and she raises simply
heaps of money for all sorts of good
causes.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Cherry Nectar.
Mailing Hints.

Take two quarts of cherries and
stone them; then boil for half an
hour in quart of water Strain
and boil the juice with one pound
of sugar to each pint of juice for
ten minutes. Put in the cherries and
boil for twenty minutes more. Serve
ice cold in thin glasses.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Delicious Clam Fritters.

Drain one pint of CLANS after clean
ing them; chop; add two eggs we'll
beaten and stir in one-fourth cupfui
of cornstarch. one-half cupful OF
flour. one-half teaspoonful OF salt
and a little pepper. Mix well and drop
by spoonfuls in hot fat. Frftters- like
croauettes. should be placed on Night
brown paper to drain.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Lady Sealpdx Seco-Silk
athletic union suits
sl:59

Lady Sealpax is feminized version of mems athletic
union suts-coo, comfy easy fitting White and flesh
silks, in self figured designs. Sizes SO to a..
POllyanna union suits, Csc
Athletic style of fine batiste in white, feh sky and gold
Sizes IS o
Glove silk vests, $l.l5
bodied glove silks made with ribbon strap bodice
tops. Flesh and peach. Sizes Sc to a.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

A LONG narrow table on long
~ narrow porch that hung almost
~ perilously over the edge Of
tiny woodland lake: the kind of
Evening star., 1922-07-27
lLI1TILES0RIES lLI1TILE
ZTrBEDTIME
Peter CIings Hard to Faith.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Whateer betide to faith hold fast.
For faith once lost hope cannot last.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Society women are an important
source of income for the press-clip-,
ping bureaus, for they are constantly
wanting to know what is being writ
ten about their social movements,
their daughters engagements and
marriages, and so on.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

What more can one look for
in a blouse fabric? Blouses are
excellently made; full cut and
finely finished with double yoke
faced sleeves, and khaki buttons
to match.
Sport collar, with short sleeves;
regulation collar, with long sleeves.
Ages E to 16.
(The Hecht Co.. third 6oor.)
Evening star., 1922-07-27

pARiATIONS-ibbot, ibbotson, Ebet
Edison.
RACIAL oRIGiN-MiddIe English.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FAvDR11E RECIPES
OF WOMEN.

By MHS. WILLIAM u aGAOoO'
candied sweeA Potatoes.
Boil five large sweat potatoes and
cut them crosswise in, pieces one and
one half inches in thickness; lay in
pan and put two tatAespoonfuls. Of
butter, cut in dice, over them, then
three tablespoonfuls OF Porto RICO
molasses and ID. cook 3so In d Hyen n1own nor ten
Copyright. 1922.R
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MORATORIUM RUMOR
MAKES BOURSE DULL
Paris Fears New Initiation if
German Payments Are Fur
ther Delayed.

Special Cable to THE Nyw YORK HmAtp.
Copyright. 1879, by The NEW YORK HnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 16.
VIII Germany's latest plea of non
possumus result in a new increase in
Frances initiation? Although half of
last week was spent in holiday celebra-
tions. this is clearly the question which
Is uppermost on the Paris Bourse. where
activity has slumped in all divisions,
although the French had every conf
dence tina. the July Is repaTations pay
ment would be paid by Germany.
1t is pointed out here that NJ. Par
meniier's negotiations with Washington
cannot have any great effect on the
French financial situation for months to
come and as Germany had been expect
ed to meet her engagements promptly.
in kind as well as in merchandise the
fact that she is likely to do neither for
the remainder OF the year is provoking
anxiety.
This is reflected even in the Govern
ment press. which has gone so far as to
recommend that France withdraw from
the Reparations Commission and other
Allied councils unless her thesis is sup
ported by England and Italy. None here
expects her to go to such extremes. but
it is evident that if a moratorium Is
granted the French finance system will
be greatly shaken. with a further re-
sort to paper money printing as the
easiest palliative.
A. Tvxyu
NEW YORK HERALD last week, the neces-
sity for finding new revenue producing
fields is turning public as well as Off
cal attention to the hitherto ignored
possibilities Of French tobacco monop-
oily. There is little doubt that the Cow
ernment will be forced to the open door
policy. The Bourse will appreciate this
as 1t will mean the organization of
new exploitation with splendid chance
for public investment and a certain in
crease in activity generally.
Although NJ. de Lasteyrie. Minister OF
Finance. recently denied rumors that
he intended to apply strict inquisitorial
methods in ascertaining whether holders
of important blocks of French and for
eign stocks were paying their income
tax. the Bourse last week was flooded
with stories to this effect. In fact bank
ing circles generally believe that M. de
Lasteyrie will try to insist that all
bearer shares be registered in the
names Of the present owners in order
for them to retain their validity and are
openly advocating opposition to such a
measure.
Apart from the effect on the French
market, they say that it will necessitate
long negotiations with every country in
the world, possibly provoking discomfort
at the very me:nent when France
financial problems require settlement
under tranquil conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CITIZENS GAS COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS
EirAf and Befunding M0rfnaga

Notice Is hereby given Bankers Trust Com
pany, Primary Trustee under the First and
Refunding Mortgage Of Citizens Gas Com
pany of indianapolis. dated July /. 1912. to
Bankers Trust Company and the Union
Trust Company Of indianapolis. Trustees.
intends to supply the sum of $23.6SS.S8 now
held in the Sinking Fund. to the purchase
Of First and Refunding Sinking Fund Cold
Bonds OF Citizens Gas Company of Indian
apolis. issued under such Mortgage, at a
price not exceeding par. accrued interest and
$50 premium, and to that end invites offers
to Bankers Trust Company Of such bonds
at a price not to exceed par, accrued in
terest and SO premium. which offers shall
be for all OF any part OF the bonds so
offered
All offers must be made in sealed en-
velopes and delivered to Bankers Trust
Company as Primary Trustee, at its Cor
porate Trust Department No 10 Wall Street.
New York City, ON or before O'Clock r. NJ.
on August Is. 1922. and shall be for the
sale 10 II OF such bonds of August 30,
1022. No offer will be accepted which shall
be for sum In excess of par, accrued In
terest and Sec premium.
Dated at New York. this 18th day of July, 1902.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Primary Trustee.
BY II. +. WILSON. Jr.. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
KANSAS CITY POWER OFFER.
Syndicate VIII Sell 10000 Shares
mt S03.5O.

A syndicate headed by Spencer Trask
e. Co., Blyth. Witter s. Co., and the
Chase Securities Corporation. New
York, and the Continental & CONNER
cial Securities. .Compans. Chicago, viii
offer this morning so. 900 shares OF Kan
sas City Power and Light Company
first preferred stock. series A at $3.50
a share and accrued dividend, to yield
about ~ per cent. This first preferrsd
stock Is entitled to cumulative prefer
entail dividends at the rate OF $l.0t
a share a year and has preferences as
to assets to the extent of 500 a share.
Application Will be made to list the
stock on the New York and Chicago
stock exchanges.
The Kansas City Power and Light
Company will be formed as a consolida-
ton of the present Kansas City Power
and Light Company and the Carroll
County Electric Company. The total
value OF the properties of the consoli-
dating companies is in excess of $2s,-
0Oo. 600, in addition to which approxi-
mately $4,0o0000 has been expended or
work in progress. This is approximately
Sl3,5OO. 600 in exces of the total bonded
and other debt outstanding after allow
ing for current assets. &c. a sum equa
to approximately $3.50 a share for the
5000 shares of first preferred stock
series A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
UPSTATE RAILROAD REPORTS.

J. Leslie Hess. president Of the Fonda.
Johnstown and Glovcrsville Railroad
Company. has issued a statement. say
ing In part: The company is in excel
lent financial condition, having Treasury
securities and current assets. including
cash and Liberty bonds. in amount
about 100000 more than its current
liabilities. II has no floating indebted
ness. For the year ended May 81, 1922.
II earned after deducting depreciation
reserves i.52 times its interest require
ments and 5.7i times its 6 per cent. pre-
ferred stock dividend. The surplus for
this period after preferred stock divi-
dend was equal to 5.f1 per cent. divi-
dend on It's common stock. Its cor
porate surplus on June I amounted TO
s4s2a27.0l and its depreciation reserves
$50, ,5lc.S1."
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
DURANr co. INCORPORATED.

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw Yosx HpsALp.
TRENTON. July 16.--The Durant Motor
Company of New Jersey filed articles
Of incorporation with the State Depart
ment yesterday with an authorized
capital stock Of 10000 shares without
nominal or par value. The corporation
recently acquired for approximately s5.-
10000 at receivers sale, the plant OF
the WHY'S Corporation at Elizabeth
The incorporators. all Of 100 Broadway
New York, are John r. Schermerhorn
four shares and Randolph Peyton and
william b. Daley. Jr., three shares
each.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
$4,000 Shares
Kansas City Power & Light Company

First Preferred Stock Series "a
Cumulative Dividends, 81 per share annum
eerrdasto I Aseho exento persh
.
@ s s f = $ i @ ss s s E $ = sd 'sa ss
TRANSIT RRENTs
Tc
theFr sfenedso ON
NewYo kand tck xchanse
features q BY F. Porter President
KonsnC Power
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NO INCOME TAX DODGE HERE.
Selling and Buying Stocks Not
Trading, Says Collector.

Frank X. Bowers, Collector of Internal
Revenue, made it known yesterday that.
for purposes of filing income tax returns.
there is a marked difference between
exchanging stocks or other property and
selling one thing to buy another. One
section of the law provides no gain or
loss shall be recognized when property
held for investment or productive use is
exchanged for property Of like kind
OF use.
To constitute an exchange the trans
action. he says, must be "a reciprocal
transfer of property for property as dis
tinguished from transfer Of property
for money" The sale Of one stock and
purchase Of another Is not an exchange
where there is any lapse OF time what
ever.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HEAVY BRITISH COAL EXPORTS.
Five Months Total Almost Equals
Record Made In 1913.

Great Britain exported 22.3S0.312 tons
of coal in the first five months Of 1922.
the largest in any corresponding period
since the Armistice and rs per cent. OF
the tonnage exported in the first five
months of 1919. Great Britain's banner
year for coal exports. Some compare
tive figures follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
To the Holders ~ Certificates Of IuterssH
issued by National Thrift bond

Notice is hereby given that pursuan. "a
the request OF the holders OF at least sixty
per cent. Cs0csl Of the Certificates OF
interest outstanding The Equitable Trust
the agreement dated April cs. 1917. and
in accordance with the provisions thereof,
has sold the Governmental OBLIGATIONS
held by II hereunder and holds for dis
tribution to the holders OF all outstanding
Certificates Of Interest, upon surrender
thereof for cancellation, the sum OF Eight
dollars and ninety cents C4s90) for each
Ten dollars ts1o) face amount OF Certih-
Gates OF Interest.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee,
~ wall Street,
1ew yerk City A-S.A-sj
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnkALp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YoRK HnzALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
ReYiin. July IT,
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
ApPALAcHrAN powEn DIVIDEND

Directors OF the Appalachian Power
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of / q per cent. on
the first preferred stock, payable August
1. to holders of record July is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
REGISTRARS:

The Northern Trust Company, Chicago
The Chase National Bank of the City Of New York
Commerce Trust Company. Kansas City. Me-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NORMAL VOLUME IS.
 REACHED IN BONE TRADING M W. Y.|

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Trading in bonds was back to normal volume today with no definite trend apparent in the irregu lar movement of prices. Most of the United States government securities were under pressure despite the treasury an nouncement that the recent short term loans had been oversubscrihed.
 Liberty shs gained l6c on si0o and the new 4hs G. but the old A. series and the uncslled Victory registered losses Of Sc to l6c.
 Railroad mortgages were mixed. Pro phio rairoaSs by thevsnn swsagon 'nn n terests stimulated buying Of the cor vertible 5s of that road. which were pushed up more than point Wabash second 5s got up more than ? points and gains of to L were made by Northern Pacafic 5s. New York Central debenture ts. Frisco income 6s and adjustment 6s. and Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio 5s. St. Louis-Southwestern 5s yielded to pres sure.
 Brazil Touches High
 Brazil 7iss touched new high and gains of point more were made by Chinese 5s. Anton JurKen 6s and Serbian ss, but other changes In the foreign group were rnimportant. British bonds were more active.
 counterbalanced by similar loss in Cerro de Pasco ss. Fisk Rubber ss gained A point. but sharon Steel Ss. Bethlehem Steel refunding 5s. Marland Oil ss. with warrants. and Barnsdale oil ss. Series A. were reactionary.S
 Total sales tpar vaiue,. slS,5se,ooo.
 Terms for the new s5o.ooo.oo0 Cuban loan are reported to have been decided ou and the bids probably will be opened today was the 5000. GOO issue of per cent bonds of Dallas Joint Stock Land bank, which were offered Rt 102is to yield 47o to 1932 and 5 per cent there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
FREE STATE LEADER
 IN NEW YORK CITY WARNED TO LEAVEI
Br Assncints.i Pre-,

NEW YORK, Dee .5.--rhe Irish Free State was ordered by Justice Gee rge V. Mulian. in supreme court today to show cause next Tuesday why the place of Imprisonment of Stephen Fl. OMara, Irish republican leader. should not be revealed to at tt rneys for OMara and Eamonn De- Valera
 The order was granted on petition of John F. Fincrty, Gf Washinstoll D. C.. who seeks to have comnls- sion take o'Mara's testimony in the S2,50o,000 Irish republic bond suit which has been in the New York courts for more than a year.
 The papers alleged that O'Mara was unlawfully detained in Ireland and it was feared he would be killed or otherwise prevented from giving testimony before the case could be brought to trial. =
 This development of the affairs of the Irish Free State in this country followed the receipt today of let ter by Daniel J. McGrath, who has been handling the consular affairs of the Free State since Joseph Connolly resigned November 2s. warning him tC leave the country before December 26 or be skot at sight. 1t was sfGned, Competent Military Authority."F
 MT. Finerty went to court today on receipt of reports that OMara. who raised the t2,500,o00 by popular subscription in America during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

 ever. he showed no discrimination for Mir. Field was the only candidate.
 In dropping the cares of office to go to the club. Mir. Harding took ad- vantage of q recent resolution of the organization granting the prililese o, the ballot tu any npnactive sriembei who has been elevated to the chiei mag stracy of tie nation.
 After being photographed at the ballot box. the President. accom- panied by secret service men. started out on foot to do some Christina 5 shopping. 1t was after o'clock and most of the stores were closed. but he inspected the windows, and then. finding q book store open, made sey- eral purchases.
 Although the President followed the principal shopping thOrouShfares and was absent little more than an hour from the White House. he was noticed by very few as he strode briskly along in a black oyercoat and brown siouch hat pulled low over his forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
By Tad

ing the accident. Mrs Smith said, that he was uninjured but so badly shocked he had lost his voice.
 smith formerly was engine watch man here and was transferred to Humble In August, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

peared following the wreck. was To- cated late today at Hockley. Tex. by his son. Erwin J.-Smith, according to a telegram to Mrs. Smith. received at the Smith home here. Mrs smith said the telegram stated that her hus- band Is suffering from shock and was unable to account for his presence in Hockley.
 Mrs. Smith said the message ndi- cated without doubt that her hus- band has been mentally deranged aimee the night of the accident tie tclegraphcd her ] .aidala..s .-..SM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
HARDING CASTS VOTE. IN CLUBS ELECTION, THEN GOES SHOPPING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.-President Harding voted today--in the annual He cast his ballot for the winning candidate for president. Carter Field. Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune. In doing so, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
WATCHMAN BLAMED FOR TRAIN WRECK IS FOUND BY SON
Br Associntea Pres..

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 15.-Joseph H. Smith. watchman, who is held respon- sible by railroad board of inquiry for the train wreck at Humble, Tex. Wednesday night, and who disa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

If the radiant energy of the sun falling ln the earth were wholly converted into mechanical energy. each individuals share would be pounds through . vertical distance of nearly 2e miles every minute of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
IND ooe oPoRvy LISTENING TO n%E PEsro OF Hty ovlN NE1Gt4ooR HoOO Metp IS ooi<J G A BfT- t&oWL ABOUT n+G NotS6 ~ n+xE HoosG COW.

World war was in tho custody of Free state auths rtties.
 Tt appeared to us," he said. that the Free State might execute O'Mara before his testimony on how the fund was raised could be taken.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

The scheme for the building of the submarine tunnel between Eng ing new discouragement in the ex- tensive and constantly growing air- plane traffic between Ehe two coun- ..iesS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Industrlals

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Transs ctions on the Now York Curb Market today were follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
PALACE.
Ethel Clayton in SThe Cradle -

Eugene BrieuX. the noted play
wright. has found his way to the
silversheet. Brieux is the author Of
The Cradle" the dramatic story Of
marriage and parent-love that
brings about the temperance at
/ oew's Palace Of Miss Ethel Clay
ton, who was seen there yesterday
in first Washington showings of
this new production.
The Cradle" can be described as
drama of marriage and three
kinds of love. The three types of
love set forth are the love of a man
for his true mate. his love for a
fair siren. and the love that is
greater than both. his love for his
child and its mother. This is the
thesis which has been delightfully."-
and dramatically produced, by Paul
Powell and which brings to Miss
Clayton's support Charles Meredith
as the husband, Mary Irving as the
child, Anna Lehr as the siren and
Walter McGrail as the other man."
The Cradle" reveals the story
of the Harveys-Dr. Harvey. his
wife and their little child. The doc
tor, however. yields to the bland
ishments of a siren and his respon-
sibility is cast aside. The wife,
heart-broken. yields to the persua-
sions of former suitor and remar-
ries, while the child Is ordered TO
spend half of the year with her
father and the other half with her
mother.
The youngsters new step-father
and her new step mother both
treat her with such unkindness that
she is taken i'll and father and
mother join once again at the childs
bedside. In the strong bond of SYM
pathy and love for their little
daughter, the mother and father
have revealed to them their real
love for each other.
The extra added attractions are
the Christie Comedy. kiss and
Make Up:" the Pathe News, the
Topics and a splendid symphonic
overture. Selections from The
Three Twins"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

offered a production which so teens
with the salt of life. the struggle
of the idealistic and the primitive
and the overwhelming love of a
man for a maid under risks and
hardships and danger.
This is the story OF Moran-the
masculine named daughter of a
Norwegian sea captain-beautiful
self-reliant and capable. who laughs
at the pretentions of a society
dandy whom she sees on the San
Francisco docks and who next
meets him as a sailor. shanghaied
and working before the mast on a
vessel commanded by british
mate. The girl is the only mem
ber of the crew left alive after her
fathers craft has been wrecked az
sea and she is the prize for whom
the brutal captain and the shang-
haied society idler Immediately
prepare to do battle.
This battle, in stealthy. covert
but dangerous fashion. is waged
half around the world. but before
II comes to a climax the girl real
ICES her love for the former society
idler while he realizes that happi-
ness and life itself depends on
rescuing her from the clutches of
the society idler drives the captain
into the shrouds and thence into
the sea.