davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
CATTLE SALE

w. f. schoolfield announces that
ne Will sell at Public Auction. some
200 head OF Sine range cows and
heifers. and will release forest permit
with them. Definite date will appear
aater. l5-46c
The Delta independent., 1922-11-10
Hotehkiss to be Host.

An invitation has been received by
Garnet Chapter No. 80, o. e. 8. from
Hotchkiss o. E. S.. to visit that chap.
ter next Tuesday, November IA. All
members who can furnish cars OF
wish to go and have no way, call J.
E. Moore. Colorado Phone 38J, OF
Mrs. Ernest Engelhardt. Coop. phone
d10-A, not later than Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

porations continued prominent fea-
lures from the opening. Hudson
Companies, preferred, being in good
demand and ranging again from Sh
to SE. There was a demand from
strong sources also in Hudson and
Manhattan common. which was
traded in at So to 5A. Part of the
strength in these issues was attrib-
uted to the appearance of new
financial interests and II was un-
derstood that large holdings of both
stocks have recently changed hands
Intercontinental Rubber also re-
hected buying by new interests and
It was another strong feature rang
Ing from 1oS to 11&.
The tobacco stocks continued
fairly active. British American To-
bacco ranging from 12% to 1875 and
Tobacco Products held firm with
sales at and AZ. Philip Morris
also showed a firm tone, holding
close to its recent high level with
trading at 10b and 10A. r. ].
Reynolds B was steady at 381s. In
ternationai Combustion Engineering
was in better demand and ranged
from 21 to 81 ~. Motor stocks were
irregular. Lincoln Motors main
tanned strong tone and sold from
Sh to 6. Cleveland Auto sold at
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
SPECIALTIE GAIN
IN QUITE Dull
N. Y. STOCK TRADE
Professional Operations
Create Little Activity
Displayed.
INDUSTRIALS
Declines in This Group OHsek
Gains in American Ice and
Other Favorites.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Profe..
sionals continued TO create the lit
tie activity displayed in the stock
market today. What they accom-
plished was OF practically no i'm
portance as a reflection Of the
present trade situation or an aug
ury OF future conditions. The
market at no time displayed a
definite trend. merely drifting in
meaningless fashion toward no
particular goal. A few speciaities
such as American Ice. Corn Prod
ucts and Mercantile Marine moved
forward rapidly and an equal
number OF industrials declined az
much. Trading was extremely dull.
When the estimates OF New York
Central 1921 earnings were made
late in December allowance was
made for only the normal seasonal
variations in arriving at a figure
Of net operating income for de-
cember. On this basis IL was nr-
ured that s4.I1 would be earned on
the stock. But the official figures
for December. published this morn
ing. show the earlier estimate TO
have been conservative Tho sys-
tenn reported net operating inc,,rnc
OF sIl.5s7.Ooo compared with So
S5s 600 in November and with So
o3o.00o in December. 1891 ON this
now basis brokerage house stsriS-
ticians Immediately revised iheir
estimates to cover the per rent
dividend and leave a small surplus
Net operating income for the fun
year tstalcd Ssss1S. 200. as com
pared with only s3145. ooo in 1890
In expressing qualification with tho
December report New York Central
followers in tho Street wcrc not
unmindful that bookkeeping item
of s7.soo.oo credit TO operating cN-
penses from uneNpended sccrusls
for equalization Of maintenance
contributed largely 10 the showing
for that month. The general cause
Of satisfaction was that this hiG
system had run through the first
full year of private control with
out having TO dip into surplus for
dividends.
The stock market community
was not in the proper frame OF
mind TO enthuse over anything to-
day. hut privately many students
Of the broader aspects of the in
vestment markets were well pleasez
with the Introduction Of a bill at
Albany having for its purpose the
correction OF trading abuses
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
DISTRICT BANKERS
TO HEAR GOODWIN
AT NEXT MEETING
U. S. Chamber of Com
merce Official to Lee
ture February II.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Promotions Schedule in Ma
tional Metropolitan; George
town Gas Earns S3,201.29.

Following a conference with Sec
rotary Victor 4. Deyber. John B.
Larner. president of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association yes
terday announced that he had pro-
cured Elliot II. Goodwin. resident
vice president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. to address
the next meeting of the local asso-
citation. now definitely scheduled to
be held in the auditorium of the
Cosmos Club at s o'clock on the
evening of February II. Announce
ments TO this effect will be mailed
from the secretary's office today.
Mr.. Goodwin will address his au-
diencc on The Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States" after
which. whei. the customary discus
sion of all current work is COM
pleted. refreshments will be served
members in attendance.
To Make Promotions.
The National Metropolitan Bank
will shortly inaugurate n series Of
promotions which have become nee
cssary through the resignation or
Charles n. Etzler, receiving teller
costa Bank. according to uncon-
hrmed rumor in the financial dis
trict yesterday
Mr.. Etzler is slated to succeed
Raymond Z. HUNT, who recently
resigned to accept the presidency OF
the Farmers and Merchants Saw
ings Bank. now being organized in
Anacostia-
His resignation become effective
on February is.
Georgetown Gas Light.
The Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany was operated at a profit Of
s3.2o1.e9 daring the month of De-
ccmber. 1921, according to reports
received by the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday This COM
pares with a deficit of S42720S for
the corresponding period one year
previous. md with a profit Of s2,-
sIS.s1 in November. 1921.
The operating revenue for the
period in question amounted to
s55.9i1.56. with operating expenses
totaling s2S.123.47. leaving total
net revenue Of s7.7ss.O7. Total de-
ductions amount to s2.23949.
Washington Bank CIearings.
Total clearings Of member banks
of the Washington Clearing House
Association amounted to s77,27s.3o2
during January, 1922. which Is the
highest total ever recorded for this
month. This compares with s7s.-
Si4.5O4 for December. 1921. and
with s75.506.222 for the CORES
pondinG period two years ago.
In December. 1921. the local
banks reported total clearings of
sSs,SO9.1o1. the huge aggregate be-
ing brought about mainly by the
unusually large volume Of holiday
business.
Local Securities.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday was decidedly
dull. and. with the exception of two
shares of MerEenthaler sold after
call. was strictly confined to the
bond list.
One $500 Washington Gas Light
Ii.S sold at los and one $500 Of the
same company's IS changed hands
at 9Oii. Two Capital Traction $500
IS sold at 942i. while one of the
Same denomination brought 94Is.
Three thousand dollars worth Of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany's consolidated IS were disposed
Of at 81 and $500 worth of the
same company's general mortgage
6S brought 90
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
STRENGTH RULES
ON CURB MARKET
Offerings Around Recent Pre-.
vailing Levels Absorbed;
Hudson Issues Prominent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Strength
prevailed in many issues on the New
York Curb Exchange today and
there were numerous indications of
pronounced Improvement in the
trading situation in that market
generally. The offerings of stocks
around recently prevailing prices
apparently have been well absorbed
and there was no evidence of press
ure in any important group in to-
days dealings. The Hudson COR
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

29h and Goodyear Tire was traded
in at 11h. Guantanamo Sugar. pre-
ferred, when issued, was traded in
at 81. Durant Motors was heavy
and sold down to 22H. Radio issues
also showed heavy tone. the COM
mon stock selling at 4Is to 1916
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Total sales AGO. 100 shares
3aS 700 n Two
January date 15 JoI 200. against veal
81 136. AT
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
COMPLETE DAHL. RECORD STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTION
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
CIV. Co., Rids. stock Exchange,

stock
s422oseooo against s3io9ssooo $3ssoo
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
New Boots Modelled
After French Styles;
Modified Vamp

| Women who hoped that the French
| shoes which came to America with the
first little war brides would last long
| err are peeved to find instead longer
| last Shoe dealers declare it is the
| length of the American women's toes
which necessitates the longer vamp.
For many years women of Latin
countries, such as Cuba, Spain and
France, have been wearing short snub-
bed toed shoes. the underlying reason
for this being the short, chubby toes
of the average Latin.
lar in England and America would
Spanish belle. yet every American wo-
vamped boot knew that though the
boot pinched it was thing Of beauty.
American bootmakers, who are the
finest in the world. have come to the
front with modified French vamp
which gives the appearance Of being
short and has all the chic Of the French
necessary to comfort.
These are made in various materi-
ais. For afternoon wear the most
prevalent type is Of patent leather
with an instep strap. Some Of them
have pipings Of red or green leather
and heels Of red or green. Others
are made to slip over the foot as
Russian boot does. The evening slip
pers are especially beautiful, made in
silver and gold brocade with tiny cross
straps held in place by rhinestone
buckles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Where Il

hundreds of branch houses and many
car routes which radiate from supply
centers. Most of us know that branch
houses are really sub supply stations
which carry packing house products.
The car routes are really travelling
branch houses: they supply smaller
towns and villages where there are no
branch houses. and the methods in
sure constant supply Of fresh meat.
a salesman visits each town along a
certain line Of railroad at least once a
week. The orders are sent i'll prompt
ly When he has covered his route the
orders are loaded into a refrigerator
car and this travelling ice box stops
at the towns where orders have been
taken: the retailers are thus enabled
to get such supplies as they need in
the best of condition.
1t is complicated process but one
on which the country has come to de-
pend and take as a matter of course.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Some think that by snatching up a
net, plain and sheer, or using pongee
or gauze, the question of an appropri-
ate curtain is settled. The truth Of it
is that it but begins. When the tone
Of the room has beeen decided upon
and walls and floors have been set
tied, one may begin to consider the
curtains.
To some the expression that "a cur
tain has tone may seem far fetched,
for tone is such a convenient nomer
for many things for which we cannot
find the correct expression. Yet tax
ing the word as strictly applied to in
terror decorations, it means some
thing very definite. 1t describes that
subtle atmosphere of a home where
each room fulfills the practical and
esthetic purpose its owner has meant
it for.
Have Language Of Their Own
A curtain may contribute as much
toward expressing this feeling as fur
niture. floor coverings and hangings.
The weave. texture and color of the
various curtains speak q language all
their very own. They refuse to be
herded under the general designation Of
nets and lace curtains"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Women s Bathrobes
Are Colorful and
Simple in Design

Bathrobes and neglgees for spring
partake Of the general simplicity and
colorfulness Of their sisters, the chem
ises and nightrobes. Some very fascin-
ating robes are seen in the shops
which. when held in the hands, look
like so many strips Of straight mater
ial, when gathered about the shouI-
ders take on stunning shapes. Velvet
is one of the most satisfactory and
beautiful Of the materials used for
these robes, for this fabric has such a
becoming way of wrapping itself
around woman's figure Then, velvet
is dyed in such interesting colors-
the octave of the paler shades used
for the undercothes. They are be-
coming robes, and the more so because
they are SO perfect in their simplicity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Getting Beef to Consumers
Eighty Per Cent of Cattle Raised West of Mis-
sissippi River; 20 Per Cent Beef Eaten East of 1t


reached its present standing as cen
trail article in the diet because the men
behind the industry put much thought
and work and money into the business.
Years ago before our country was
settled as thickiy as it is today. beef
cattle were raised near large cities
Today. according to government fig
ures. SO per cent Of the beef cattle in
the United States are raised west Of
the Mississippi river Seventy per
cent of the beef is eaten east Of that
river.
New York and New England would
have about six beefless days a week
were it not that Iowa and her sister
states a thousand or more niles away
specialize in the raising and fattening
of live stock. The middle western and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

weight. many were bruised. many died.
1t was q wasteful system.
Today packing houses located near
the producing sections buy the live
animals. convert them into meat, say
ing oil by-products. and then by means
Of their highly effective distributive
organizations. market the meat prod
ucts where they are desired
Swift & company has prepared two
maps. one showing where the beef cat
tie are raised, the other where the
beef is consumed. The maps furnish
graphic illustration of the difficult
ties which would confront both the
consumer and the producer if they were
forced to depend entirely upon the
smaller local packer for their meat
supply.
The larger packers have established
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

curtain may be. ia touche finale is
only given through overdrapery.
The choice for hangings this spring
is most delightful as it covers such a
wide range Of materials. The popu
larity of imported chintz and printed
linen, together with the wonderful
progress in colors and patterns of the
American cretonnes, have made these
fabrics much in demand. for with these
materials one can find plenty of room
to express himself in the hangings.
Then the return Of the guaranteed
sunfast fabrics in shimmering damasks
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Being shown this spring is the state
~ panel lace, ranging from the fine
importations from Switzerland to the
fine Quaker craft filets and madras
weaves. And again we may have fine
Quaker craft Tilet net with dainty.
tracy design in flowers or birds, or a
beautiful vine pattern with flying birds
upon background Of Amerex lace. the
choice depending on the spirit of the
living room. sun parlor or bedroom.
Where simplicity demands more
austere atmosphere, it can be expressed
with fine Quaker craft filet net bear
ing medium, geometrical figures.
Then again, the new Tuscan nets
with their wonderful strength and
wearing qualities, made Of sturdy. long
staple Egyptian cotton, are most ar
tistic. The Tuscan is decidedly Ital-
ian in style; virile and masculine in
spirit.
How foolish to be satisfied with
humdrum, plain net or pongee when
it means nothing except neutrality or
an affected refinement? The stores
are full of the most versatile fabrics
in lace.
But no matter how appropriate a
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Atmosphere of Home
Expressed in Manner
of Its Decorations

ONE IS NOT THE HOUSE but the spirit that animates
It is in the decorations of the house that housewife
adds that touch to her home which gives we
nshed atmosphere much desired by every Equally
important with the floors walls the curtains and dra
cries at the windows
Often touch Of color is needed in draperes
the first chance to it. Noticeable among the
shades shown in Great Falls this spring the
tard shades rich blues old gold greys and You
make your colors just gay your will stand.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

pillow cases, Of table 1otns in their
possession which had belonged to their
grandmothers. There is common
idea that linen does not nowadays wear
SO well as it did in the old days, and
that may to some extent be true. It
must, however, be borne in mind that
in these old times linen was not used
SO much as it is now. 1t was q luxury
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

and was treated as such. It was wash
ed by hand and dried in the sun. The
linen of today is quite as good and as
strong as formerly but it gets harder
usuage. especially in the modern laun-
dry. It is always delight to sit down
at well appointed table, and no table
can be well appointed that is not COW
cred with good linen table cloth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Wonen's s Felt Hats
Have Ribbon Bands
or Ribbon Rosettes

Women's felt hats made into COM
Portable shapes are having now de-
gree of attention that promises well
for the spring and summer. They, of
course, must be trimmed with some
little touch of decoration, which usually
takes the shape of bit of narrow rib
bon tied around the base of the crown,
or a rosette of a brilliant bit of rib
bon or something Of this general char
acter. On some of the new sports has
there are flutings or rainbow -triped
ribbon that are very good to look at.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

and silks and highly mercerized cottons
are particularly attractive.
/, Some wonderful designs have been
brought out in the modest priced terry
cloths and warp printed cretonnes. So
it is not necessary today to spend a
great amount of money to properly
drape a home.
The makers of cretonnes and chintz
have produced such wonderful dainty
designs and colorings that some of the
leading makers of women's dresses and
aprons are showing some clever spring
costoumes made from these fabrics.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Where It Comes From
western farmer thus does his share
feeding the east.
The Iona Ranqe Industry


feeding the east.
The Long Range Industry
But the middle western farmer
would be Of no benefit to the meat
eater Of the city We're it not for the
fact that between the farmer and the
retailer has grown up a long range
industry that takes the western steers
and turns them into attractive, clean
and inspected meat. and then trans
ports this meat to the city markets
Only very small amount Of beef
is frozen. Most of it reaches the con
sumer as fresh meat which has been
merely chilled so that it will keep
fresh and sweet while it is on its
journey from the packing house to the
consumer.
Not 50 many years ago great ma
iority Of live animals were shipped a
thousand miles in order to feed the
eastern states. They shrunk in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
SPRING PAINT POTS.

SPRING PAINT POTS.
A pail of water in freshly painted
room will help remove the odor.
Paint brushes can be cleaned by
washing them in hot soda water and
soft soap.
Half glass of ammonia in two
quarts of water will remove stains from
white paint.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
| Linen 8 Popularity
Has Not Diminished

Linen has always peen a favorite
fabric, being strong and hygienic.
Brides are always proud to have a
substantial plenishing Of napery when
they set up housekeeping, and often
speak with pride of liner sheets. Of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Blotting paper on the shelves Of the
medicine chest will lessen the noise Of
handling bottles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

A delicious flavor is given roast
ing ham BY basting it with a few
tablespoonfuls of grape juice,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Every article for the living room is part
of the comprehensive furniture stock here.
Complete suites, luxurious overstuffed
sofas and easy chairs.
Odd pieces convenient stands and tables,
floor and table lamps-all may be selected
i'm our store.
In accord with the spirit of this COM
munity sales week we are offering many
special bargains as special inducement to
promote this event.
1t will pay you to visit us and inspect
our stock. You will find cordial welcome.
Remember, YOU DON'T NEED THE CASH
A small payment down secures for you any
article from our stock delivered to your
home. WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
Don't Fail to See Beautiful Overstuffed Mol
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
THE LIVING ROOM
"The Hearthstone of The Home"
le of The Home"

Selecting furnishings for
the living room is like
choosing the friends that
one wants to keep for a life
time.
The living room is the
heart center Of the house.
hold.
From it radiates honey
comfort, the quiet, restful
atmosphere of contented
happiness that reflects in
every nook and corner the
spirit Of home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
hENT ARIOS

-Pareee que los ''jaleos'' no dan
resultadO; no deben darlo.
Vuelve a enrredarse el asunto de
la San Juan Dock Co.. ahora tam
bien Intervene la Junta de Obras del
Puerto. Para 'investigar" otras fran
quicias tiene la palabra ell Senador
socialista.
Las leyes van ahora a tener efec-
to retroactive en- Puerto Rico. Ese es
el mejor signo del nuevo regimen.
Ell ComisionadO del Interior di-
ce ahOra que va a terminar ell Capito-
lilo. No hace mucho dijo que aquf
no habfa personal tecnico para refor-
mar o hacer los nuevos pianos.
-Quedamos en que ell halle de
"bomba" que prohibi0 una ordenanza
municipal de la 6poea del Ayunta-
miento republican, en- San Juan, es
un bale de los salvajes del continen-
te negro. La raza de color de Puer-
to Rico baila 'danza", "rigodones'',
valses v nunca admite ell shiny,
que algunos de los compueblanos del
autor del incOrrecto ntimero tienen en-
sus programas. los bailadores de
"bomba" no son nativos de Puerto
Rico.
-;Que Opin0 ell Presidente respectO
del asunto Puerto Rico VS.. Reilly du-
rante las dos cOnferencias con ell Sr.
Travieso? Seguramente que aquel ha-
bra dicho a su amigo en- la goberna-
Gin de la colonia 10 que piensa Y va
a hacer Y no sera muy extrafio que ell
Gobernador satisfaga la curiosidad del
pueblo, informando 10 que al Conf
sionado de Servicio Pdblico de San
Juan lie esta vedado decir.
Ell Comisionado de instruction fue
a Washington, habl6 con ell Presidente
y hasta ahora, por 10 menos la prem
sa, que sepamos, lie ha dicho 10 que
el dijo nj 10 que lie dijeron. Dijo por
ell contrario, al llegar, que tenfa que
yer al Gobernador. Bien es cierto que
al Sr. Comisionado lie atribuyen decidi-
das aficiones al partido republicano-
socialista y estos tienen corresponsales
,especiales y directos.
Ell Sr. Todd ha invitado al Gober-
nador. Sc espera que continGen las
visitas, sobre todo despues de la reca-
lada del Secretario particular del Sc
cretario de la guerra.
--El Presidente Harding, pone en-
manos del Congreso el problema de la
huelga de ferrocarriles. Pero la hos
tilidad entire Ell Executive y el parla-
mento es cada veg mas latente y Sc te-
me un rompimiento definitjvo.
alxn.A t.. ~ MiSMo. :