davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26

.,!iir. ceror, before re ~ ing il .lom .!.. li'.ing animal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26
REVISION ARTICLE TEN
 VOTED DOWN BY LEAGUE

GENEVA, September 25-A p1opos- al to revise Article Ten of the League constitution was voted down today. It was proposed to amend or revise this article to permit the admission of the United States as member of the Lea gue of Nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26

IF AMERICA is drawn into this war troops will be available much quicker than in the last one. With the pros poets of splendid care after peace comes and substantial bonus practi- cally every soldier in the late war will be crowding to the front to enlist in another European debacle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

This day several thousand years ago in the glvptic period a Gro Magnon neighbor of one of our ancestors was killed near the river Ee."re, while at-. f, ,,,.,,,;ng to carry of a :>"i one from
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26

CONGRESS is anxious for the vet erans to receive bonus. The only hitch appears to be the passage of bill that will allow bonus without having to pay out any money.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26

Special meeting of l. o. O. F. Lodge Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in l. o. o. F. HalI All members are re- quested to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-26

Special meeting of |. o. o. F. Lodge, "Wednesday evening at o'clock in ]. O. o. F. Hall. All members are re- uuested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. la.-Butter-Creame
fancy. 46a-c; choice. 42a45c; good. 3sa 4Oc
prints. 4ea4sc; blocks. 44s4sc: ladies'. 2oasoc
Nd and Pa rolls, 2ss2sc: West Virginia
rolls, 26a27c; store packed, &c.
Egys-wholesale lots; Nd. Pa. and near
by frsts, 4oc; West Virginia, Ssc; Southern,
87a3sc
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens, ~
pounds and over, 27acsc: medium. to .
pounds. 24a26c: do, smaller sizes. 2oa23c
LeEhorns pound. 1sa20c: old ROSTERS. la
Ice; spring chickens. 2 pounds and over, y
a2sc: small to medium, 26a27c: LeGhorns,
pounds and over. 24c; smalls. 21a23c. sprin1
ducks, 81 pounds and over. white Pekins
22n 23c; puddle, 2oa21c; Muscoyy. 1ea20t
smaller and poor. 17a1sc. Pigeons. young
pair. c0a25c: old, pair. 20a25c. Guinea fowl
young. III pounds and over, each. CSC: small
each 40c: old, 4oc. Turkeys, old, 35c; do.
young. 40h
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
FINA N CIAE
STOCKS UNEASY:
Most Active Issues lGo
Higher-S. o. of N. ].
Declines.

NEW YORK. Oct is-ouctssions
for most active stocks moved 90
ward higher levels today with
transactions again In excess Of L.
o0o. 900 shares. Heavy selling OF
Standard OIL Of New Jersey, how
ever, unsettled the oil group, and
during the morning sources AZ
least gave the entire market an
appearance OF irregularity. Parted
the ground lost by this and some
OF the issues which were weak
during the morning was made up
later in the day and the afternoon
brought a broad demand for both
railroad and Industrial stocks.
Opening In Higher.
After opening at somewhat high-
er prices the stock market became
highly irregular before the end OF
the first hour. Heavy selling of
Standard OIL of New Jersey re-
nected disappointment at the an
nouncement made after the close OF
trading on Wednesday that there
would be no immediate increase IN
the aggregate amount OF dividends
declared on the company's increased
capitalization, and after q split
ObChAhs liDll 70 Az pOluNb On NllE
issue declined nearly 10 point, fur
ther. Some OF the other stocks
which have recently advanced on
stock dividend prospects also sold
on sharply. Many OF the other
domestic oils weer lower. although
Mexican Petroleum advanced well
beyond the 200 mark again. The
rubber and sugar stocks were gen
orally higher on better news IN
connection with those industries.
Inreased Capital shares.
The shares OF nearly all the COM
panies which have recently an
nounced capital increases were con-
spicuously weak In addition TO
the break in Standard OIL of New
Jersey. the shares OF the New York
company broke more than 30 points
on the curb market. while on the
Stock Exchange, American Radi-
ator and National Biscuit sold of
American Radiator was down 6
points and National Biscuit a frac-
tion more. There was some evi-
dence OF professional selling Of ali
these issues, doubtless with the
hope Of discouraging advances in
other stocks which have been
doomed recently upon belief that
their surplus would be divided in
the near future. These issues in
general remained strong. however.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Cattle-Prime
steers. s12.00a13.1O; good to choice
steers. s1O.OOas12.25; feeding st.ers.
s5.75as.OO; heifers. seas; yearlings,
fair to choice, s7al2.75; plain to
good steers. s6.50a10; good to fancy
calves. S7aI1.25.
Hogs-Choice light butch srs,
s9.10a9.40; medium weight butchers,
s9.20a9.50; fair to fancy light. sS.65a
9.25; heavy packing, $7.5OaS.25;
rough packing. s7.O0a7.60; pigs, s7a
7.5O.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
s12a141o: Gull lambs, $sa1o; feeding
lambs, s11a14: yearlings, sail;
wethers, S6aS; ewes, s2a6.6o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
N. Y. CURB
Cw. .. Hibbs 3 o.. Hsnssrs
y. y. Curb Harkst Assseza tasn.l

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Although
Standard OIL of New Jersey was
traded in on the stock exchange. q
break Of nearly 20 points IN that
stock had an unsetiing influence to-
day in trading in the Standard OIL
Issues on the curb exchange and
there was much conjecture as TO
whether the same dividend policy
apnounced by Standard OIL OF New
Jersey would prevail in dividend ac-
tion by other companies In this
group. Standard OIL OF New York.
which started at s45. dropped TO
63l in the first half of the day. and
the new shares OF that company
when issues were traded In on q
large scale. about 1900 shares
changing hands at 55& to 5zh.
Indiana dropped from 12s to l25. and
Imperial OIL OF Canada from 124 20
100. Several other stocks in the
same group also showed substantial
losses.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14


Total sales 100 against o9s 1872 yesterday 100
eek auo s2s 400 wear 75s520 From
January to date against 100 year ago ana
twoye year
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Wheat market
showed a decidedly strong under
tone. and while there was consid-
erable profit-taking. all declines
brought in good buying orders. the
frmness in coarse grains being an
influence. transportation conditions
continue to be a dominant influence
in the market.
Furnished BIZ W. B. Hibbs & Co.
-. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Oct. 13.-
Cattle-Shipping steers, s9.5Oa10.75;
butcher grades. $7.5Oa9; cows, $3.50
a625.
CaIves-Culls to choice, s4a13.5O.
sheep and Lambs-ChoiCe lambs,
SI4al475: culls to fair. SSa13.50;
yearIings. S7a11.5O; sheep. S3a9.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-The cotton
market was strong from the open
ing today with prices working grad
ually higher in sympathy with the
strong and higher markets for both
spots and futures at Liverpool. and
the broadening demand here for con-
tracts by trade houses.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Fined $500 for Shooting =,
Up Home of Minister

:, LOUISA, Va, Aug. 19.-After a
little over an hours elaboration,
the Jury in the case of Herbert s.
Buckley, charged with feloniously
shooting up the home of Rev. J. X.
Glenn, at Pendleton. held him guilty
of misdemeanor only and imposed
Q fine of $500.
\ Due to pressing engagements Of
the Judge and counsel, the remain.
der of the men indicted with Buckley
will not be tried until September is.
The indictment against Gret Still.
State.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Henry County Highway
= Plan Halted by Strike

,DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 19.-The
idea of improving the Henry county
road between here and MartinsviIle
at a cost of about $500, 900 has been
abandoned this year, according to
State Highway Commissioner George
p. Coleman. This is due to the rail-
way strike, as II would be impossi.
BILE, In his opinion. to get the needed
material to the scene and little or no
material progress could be made
prior TO the arrival Of bad weather.
The bids will be advertised for
within short while and the work
Will be undertaken next February.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
WOmen's Federation to
Meet in ShepherdstOwn

SHEPHERDSTOwN. w. Va, Aug.
19.-Plans are well under way for
the eighteenth annual convention Of
the West Virginia Federation Of
women's Clubs, which will take
place here September IL to Is.
Mrs. John B. Garden, of Wheeling,
president Of the association, will he
the presiding officer, and Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Brown, Of Kingwood. will pre-.
side at the annual presidents lunch
con, which will be feature of the
gathering. The visitors will be en-
tertained by the women's clubs of
Charles Town and Harpers Ferry. as
well as by those of Shepherdstown.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
CHINESE GIRL
IS EXPERT AS
!. AVIATION Pupil
Has Narrow Escape from
Enemy Soldiers Who
Loot Fathers Home.
EASILY LEARNED TO FLY
Teacher Was Instructor tor Y.
s. Forces During
World War. .
By EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News servics.

CANTON, Aug. 19.-Miss Mu-
phia Jue, daughter Of Jue Kyih-
man, director of aviation for the
southern government and OF the
Canton arsenal, who is daring
ayiatrix, had a remarkable escape
from Canton at the time OF the
capture Of the city by Gen. Chen
Chiung-ming's forces.
Jue, who has been a loyal Sun
Vat Sen man for many years,
having been abroad with DR.. Sun,
put up a stiff fight against the
soldiers when they attacked the
arsenal. His guard was outnum-
bered, however, and he was finally
forced to flee.
- Jue Home Looted.
Declaring vengeance upon Jue'
the soldiers are reported to have
looted the Jue home and grave
fears were entertained by the for
eign community and many OF the
Chinese as to the safety OF Miss
Jue.
A rescue party. headed by Alfred
]. Croft, instructor Of aviation In
Canton and former instructor at
San Antonio, Tex, during the war
with Germany, waited until night
when there was a lull In the iirihg'
Hurrying through the narrow
streets, deserted except for the sol.
diers on guard. they finally reached
the Jue home.
The soldiers had been there, but
no member of the family could be
found. From neighbors and ser
wants, however, Croft learned that
while the soldiers battered down
the front door and looted the first
floor of the home Miss Jue-who Is
afraid of nothing from looping the
loop to doing tail spins-escaped
from an upper story Of the house
by climbing down a rope.
Fled to Friends Home.
She landed in a courtyard in
the rear of the house and man
aged to escape to the home of
friends. She took the first boat
for Hongkong and Is now in that
Miss Jue is a very remarkable
young woman, according to Croft.
She took to flying the way a
duck takes to water and learned
to fly in less than a month.
She had only ten hours instruc.
tion-last November-but mastered
many spectacular stunts.
She is twenty-three years OF age
and a believer in the advancement
of the Chinese woman.
Croft, her instructor, began fly
ing in 1914 in San Diego. Later he
flew In many Of the Atlantic Coast
fields and during the war was IN
structor at .Brooksfield, San An
tonic, Tex. Following the war he
came out to the Philippines with
the Curtis Aviation Company, later
becoming instructor for the Philip
pine Government.
Southern Government Instructor.
. Last year he came to Canton as
Instructor for the Southern Gov
sernment and has been training a
large number of officers. Accord
Ing to Croft these boys" can fly
and-regardles Of the side on
which they are fighting-can do
effective work.
Croft had a narrow escape on
the day the Chen Chiung-ming
forces captured Canton. The mill.
tary coup d'etat was accomplished
30 quickly and was such surprise
that he didn't know anything about
II. He had an early breakfast and
left Shameen Island, where the
foreign community live and which
was undisturbed during the night.
and arrived at the aviation plant
as usual.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
The Most Perfect Baby in Five States!

Eagle Brand is very easily digested
and has proved itself invaluable in
stubborn feeding cases.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Corn Preparations.

Corn to us means Indian corn. or
maize, though in Europe II means
grain in general and wheat in par
ticular. our corn has more fat and
starch but less protein than wheat
or oats. If the bran and germ are
removed, as in fine corn flour. the fat
content is reduced. One reason for
removing the germ is that the -four
keeps longer in good condition when
this is done. Coarse corn foods. such
as coarse hominy samp and huIled
corn, are more difficult of digestion
and less completely assimilated than
the finer meals or hourS. They are.
therefore. good bulk foods for GER
tain forms of constipation, but not
good for delicate people. The fine
corn meals are as easily digested as
the wheat f1ourS.
Corn flour lacks the gladn in it's
gluten which give the binding quail
ties to wheat -four. That is why you
CT mot make good bread of corn -four
alone. But in combination with wheat
-four corn flour and corn meal make
very delicious and nutritious bread
foods 1t is essential where corn is
the staple food of the people. as it is
in many southern states. that Il good
deal of protein food should be added
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Make way. folks. for the new slogan,
Express yourself! Listen to the
creed of ,today-"Away with stand
ardized living. To the ash can with
law and order. discipline, system.
convention and conformity! Be indi-
vidual. Be different, Be free. EN-
press yourself"
Which MARBLES well. Express your
self by all means. Express yourself
freely, gloriously. vigorously. But
for the love o. Mike. make sure you
have something to express.
They begin 1t in the third grade.
and, as far as I know. they keep 1t
right up until they pass the heavenly
portals and yell for an individual
style" in haloes From the dimpled
tyke who evolves the newest way Of
rolling her socks to the reddiest red
who doesn't wear any at all. they are
all bristling with the one desire to
over But what is their message"
What are they putting over?
A piquant face. a unique quirk in
dressing. a daring departure in per
sonality, radical religious or po-
litical creed, free love dogma, a
propaganda against washing dishes
or tending babies-is this your mes
sage" is this the way you express
yourself But such things are not
individual. or original, or unique.
They are borrowings and cuttings,
stealings and apings of other minds.
What can you give which the world
has not seen before? What can you
doo What can you teach? Precious
little. usually. For the real builders
and leaders are too busy doing actual
construction work to bother about the
personal impression they may be ere
ating.
drum attitudes and jobs which must
form the basis of all healthy growths
and were running around making
foolish faces and calling ourselves
free souls" But most of us couldn't
put over" good beef stew, much
less message"
Evening star., 1922-01-12
A Clean Scalp
Partisan Sage Rids the Scalp
of Dandruff and Itching
Makes 1t Healthy.

4 Almost everybody nowadays knows that
Parisiun Sage is guaranteed to remove
| every trace Of dandruff. stop falling hair
and itching scalp and stimulate new hair
| 10 grow.
| But you should know more about this
| marvellous hair saver and beautlner 1on
| ought to know that II Immediately de-
! stroys all odOrs that are bound to come
| from the pores Of the scalp, and In nve
minutes after an application your hair
| and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent
| better.
| Every one should keep bottle of
| Parisian Sage handy because it is such
| pleasant and exhilaratinE hair treatment.
| Ladies' like II because it is delightfully."-
| prrfunied, not sticky or grensy, and surely
| does make the hair beautiful, silky and
abundant Here's what New York wom-
! an writes: Il have used Partisan Sage
| two weeks only. yet in that time find my
| hair has wonderfully increased in beauty,
thickness and luxuriance. but what sur
t pris'.d me most was the disappearance OF
| all dandruT.'
| Parisian Sage can be obtained from the
| Peoples Drug Stores or mt any good drug
or toilet counter-it's not enpensive.---Ad-
rertisrment
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Celery Stuffing for Veal.

Cook two cups of celery cut fine
until tenderin- boiling water to.coYer;
drain. reserving the water; mix three
cups Of crumbs from a loaf of stale
bread with the celery, one egg well
beaten, one-half teaspoon of salt, a
little pepper, one small onion chopped
fine, one teaspoon Of poultry season.
ing and one-third cup Of melted sau-
sage or bacon fat. Add one-half to
one cup of celery stock.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
A Suggestion.

Girls who work in Offices almost al
ways become round d-shouldered and
hollow chested unless they take
enough exercise out of office hours
to overcome the effects of sitting at
a desk or unless they sit better than
most of the office workers I see.
Ny suggestion today is that the girl
who sits all day long at an office
desk should try to work with her
chair pulled closer to the desk. SO as
to keep her back n little straighter.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
D11O l. NAAAAO KENT FORBES

My other suggestion is that she
form the other girls in her office into
gymnasium class. to practice deep
reathing and shoulder Strengthening
exercises for ten minutes during the
! lunch hour. Big business firms.
realizing the value Of this. are doing
| it for their employees, but my suE-
! gestion is for the girl who works In
, small office with two or three
others and hasn't the benefit of the
classes and gymnasiums the big con-
Germs go in for.
The exercises really should be
taken outdoors or on a roof, but IL
this is impossible. a room with the
windows open will do. Five minutes
should be given to deep breathing
while the girls stand erect with hands
resting on the hips. and five minutes
should be devoted to exercises that
make the arms swing and that bring
the shoulders back. the head up and
the chest out. Any book on gym
nastics will give you plenty of sug-
gestions. Every week or so there is
some thing in this space about just
such exercises as these
If you can interest your fellow
workers and keep them at it, your
appearance will improve and your
work will benefit and you will not
have that cramped and achy feeling
after n few hours at an office desk.
l.. VA woman 80 years old. feet
. inches should weigh 40 pounds.
c. .. R.-A girl II. 8 feet Az inches
should weigh 123 pounds. You are
nearly twenty pounds overweight. l
would not advise you to take any
quick reduction method but to exer-
else and diet until you are the proper
weight
Tall Betsy-Cocoa butter can be
purchased in and 10 cent cakes at
practically all drug stores. When
slightly warmed 1t messages easily
If you are underweight. you can fill
out the arms, legs and chest more
easily by taking little extra nour-
ishment every day.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Ask your grocer

Eagle Brand is available every.
where. Any grocer has it. 1t is
always sure, safe, dependable
uniform wherever and whenever
you get it.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
Maksrs also Of Bsrdes,s EpsberafeI MIL, Border,
Chocolate Maised Mil asd Bordsss Cssfsefiossr,.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

to the diet. In a well-mixed ration
corn is one of the best and cheapest
cereals that can be used
On every pantry shelf there should
be cornstarch to be used in milk
puddings and to dilute heavy wheat
fiours in sponge cakes. There should
be either white or yellow corn meal
they are of the same yalue-to be
used in Johnny cakes, Indian meal
puddings and as a variant for break
fast porridge. Corn breakfast foods
in packages are relatively expensive.
but are very convenient and much
liked by children. They should not
be used exclusively, but are very
good occasionally.
Copyright, 1922
A gown of gold lace over gold tissue
is embroidered in tiny coral beads.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Macaroon Whip.

Whip one-half pint Of heavy cream
until it will stand alone, flavor with
vanilla and stir in one-half pound of
macaroons which have been broken
in small pieces. No sugar is needed,
as the macaroons sweeten sufficiently.
Serve in frappe glasses.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Fruit Ambrosia.

Cut up in their own juice the pulp
of two or three oranges and one
grapefruit. add few chopped mara
schino cherries and a little of the
juice. small quantity Of chopped
pineapple, figs or nearly any other
fruit, and mix with it the contents of
small package of shredded cocoa
nut. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
Exhibition OF Local
Artists Etchinge

An exhibition Of marked interest
was opened on Monday in the Print
Room OF the Maryland Institute on
Mount Royal avenue in Baltimore II
embraces 81 etchings by Eugene Paul
Metour. an associate professor in the
Depa rtment OF Modern Languages at
the Naval Academy The etchings are
views in and around Annapolis and
the artist has selected many of the
most picturesque and beautiful spots
Of the city. Among his subjects are
ST. Johns Campus. the Elks' Lodge,
Fish Market. ST. Mary's Church.
North Street, the Capitol Dome. Nc
Dowell Hall. Unloading Oysters.
Chancery Lane. In Need OF Repairs
Waterfront from Heller's Shipyard.
Annapolis Water Front. Randall
Court and others. There a few for
eign views in the showing Mr.. Me
tour is one OF the few self made etch-
ers, and the present exhibition is the
first he has placed before the pub
lie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07
The Roll OF Vessels

Ships present in Guantanamo Bay
are: L. S. S. Columbia. Flagship of
the Commander in Chief. L. S. S.
Wyoming. Flagship Battleship Force;
L. S. S. Arkansas. Delaware. North
Dakota. and Florida. Flagship of Con-
troll Force: destrOyers Lawrence
Flagship, Pope. Perry, Paul Jones
Pillshury, Ford. TruxtOn. Stewart
Barry, Hopkins, Kane. cambridge
Golf. Noel. VIM. B. Preston. Prable
Sicard Hubert. Pruitt U. S. S
Black Hawk, tender Submarine.
Savannah tender) Oh to 0-S. 0-10
and T-S. Train. Olympia. Flagship
and the following ships and Trair
tugs: Brazos. Bridge, Contocook
Iuka. Prometheus. Proteus. Relic
! Hospital ship. Robin. Vireo Mine
| Squadron. Shawmut. Flagship. 81!
destroyers. four mine sweepers. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-07

In computing net income the tax
payer is permitted to deduct from
gross income certain deductions for
losses. bad debts. contributions. inter-
est. taxes. etc Deductions for losses
include not only losses incurred in
the taxpayers trade or business, hut
losses connected with any transaction
entered into for profit. or IL arising
from fires, storms. shipwreck. or other
casualty Deductions for losses are
allowable only to the extent that they
are not compensated for by insurance
or otherwise
losses arising from the destruction
or damage TO property acquired prior
10 March l. 1913. are TO be computed
on the basis OF the fair market price
or value as of that date. unless the
cost is less than such value. in which
case the loss is computed on the basis
of cost
A new provision OF the revenue act
OF 1921 is that in exceptional cases. and
in order more clearly TO reflect in
come. the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue may permit the deduction Of
a loss other than in the year in which
actually sustained. The taxpayer in
his return, or in amended return, may
deduct loss only for the year in
which sustained. If he desires TO ac-
count for the loss as of another period
he must attach 10 his return for that
year a request for consideration of
the case by the commissioner, to-
gether with complete statement of
the facts. Upon audit of the return
the commissioner will decide whether
the case is within the exception pro-
vided by the statute Allowance of
deduction other than in the year in
which actually sustained is entirely
within the discretion of the commits
sioner and will apply only in excep-
tional cases
Must Follow Statute
Claims for losses must conform