davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TTON GOODS
MARKETS STRONG

Jew YORK, May l3.-Cotton
. markets have held strong in
primary division throughout the
\; and buying has been broader
for some months. Print cloths.
Wings. fine combcd yarn goods
cotton ducks have advanced. and
has been larger movement
4riils and many OF the special
cs for manufacturing purposes.
Jobbcrs are Still buying very
{ervatively although they have
ed moro freely in the past week
1 mo two weeks preceding. r.
buy sparingly. Competition TO
fs sharp In Wholesale and re-
channels and there is consider
price resistance noted In the
3ary division. Ginghams made
rec Eastern mills are slow and
ran orders have been cancelled
Use OF inability to deliver
Ugh strikes.
Is estimated that nearly 200
1Vo yards Of goods have been
Riicd because Of labor troubles
Iiphiiy In Ne wEngland. The
lhnric business IS still soma
= limited and confined largely TO
U.s. tissues, orGandies. printed
ana swisscs. Bleached COT
are In better demand. Most -,
usiness done has been on goods
Re delivered in the nest TWO
MS. nut within the past week
OF inc hne goods mills have
ed business for delivery In the
quarter o! the year. Prices
Mt IN primary channels arc 40
~: Print cloths. 2S-incn. esx
1874 cent: 64x60s. 6b-s cont.
inch. 6ixG4s. s1-2 cont; brown
ngs. Southern standards, 1874
\ feelings. Eastern. 25 cent;
ern 20 Ia cent: S-ounce
is, ?.2o's. 1912 to II cents;
h. IL cents; s;aplc R!nghams,
cent; dress sing':ams. 70 TO
4 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
by IIrddn Ifoyt.

twri,,cn for the United PrcssD
NEW YORK, $500 - This article
Is written expressly Tor the girl with
the cotton flannel coin and the
created for hcr-;hough her worn
purse is filled with monthly bills
just as much as they are FOR the lady
whose sold meshbag is filed with
hundred dollar b!lls.
Time was when II wns considered
tho best policy for The girl o. linz
.ted means to confide her longings for
clothes to one good !nconGp!cuoUs suit
Win long lasting qualities, rather
than 10 several garments CUT on
whimsical lines and OF inferior ma
tcr!nls.
styles fanc!cs OF the moment were
not FOR her. sun shirtwaists. Un-
lovely shoes. dark gloves and sensi-
bic hats were the standards fashion
writers set for her. SIN. was never
TO attempt substitutes or limitations.
such as cheap jcweiry or fUrs. There
are women who still carry out that
Idea, but they are tho women who
eat alone in small lunch rooms and
who buy their own movie tickets.
women Of little means are no long
or content To be the spiclous
BACKGROUND for tho women Of wealth.
TO Us" The phrase Of a well known
cartoonlsi, Then days are gone for
ever"
It's a silly idea TO think that 1. We
can't have the best things on the
market We won't attempt style at
ALL Why make a dull-looking mouse
O: yourself simpi: because some one
says /; IL vulgar to attempt imita-
| iIons' Who shall say that woma n
with lovely eyes and rosy check
looks vulgar because she wears ear
rings OF green glass? The lady in
the Limousine who peers at her
through lOrgnctte. whose cheeks
arc parrifincd and whose ears are
long lobcd BY the weigh, OF her four
carrot emeralds.
II We can't afford $3.50 silk stock
ings. wn can have nber silk or silk
hoot hose and wear them with stylish
duplicates %: the more expensive
shoes. They viii wear just rs we'll
in the long run as the cotton hose
and heavy shoe and give us lot
more soul satisfaction.
Clever limitations.
II we can't have sable. chInch!lla.
cross-foH or mink, there are other
furs which are attractive One OF the
cleverest looking girls I have seen
this spring wore Il short coa;ee OF
Imitation caracul, trimmed heavily
with shaggy black-dycd wolf which
SO nearly resembled monkey fur that
X cou!u only be u!SCerned by closest
scrutiny. Her close-ftting turban was
Of draped caracui cloth. cauGh, with
Il huge pompom OF the wolf at one
side. Only the trained eyes discov-
cred how well she had utilized these
imitation rurs. The whole outfit prob
ably cost less than tho average store
tailor made.
II IS effect that counts these days
not tho cost Of the article. 1t IS bet
ter to have three useful little gowns
OF different design than TO have one
expensive one which becomes an eye
sore to YOU in time. Women don't
want their clothes to wear too long.
Styles change so often that one LOOKS
conspicuously out OF date in last
years dress, regardless OF It's cost
or material.
My ADVICE TO the women OF small
means is TO always choose colors that
will harmonize we'll when worn to-
gether. You VIII find this great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
RndIograms Save I'm T.

Rad!oSrams have displaced telc-
grams as a means Of communication
IN the United States Army. This
means great saving IN The army,
.,S the cost OF operating a radio trans
m!tter as compared with the tcle-
graphic rates is almost negligible.
According TO plans Of Major-Gen-
cral Squier. chief signal officer, Il
corps OF signal men VIII fash ordi-
nary messages TO post commandments
via the ether, instead OF by wire. II
is said that Sl,s53, 1905 has been
taken In as profits in radp mes
sages by the government since 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Itndin Nc,Ys Service

radio news service has been
planned by the Harvard Wireless
Club OF the Harvard University. An
effort vii! be made TO cooperate
with other colleges IN the broadcast
ing OF intercollegiate news of in
terest to students and alumni The
club has set capable of transmit
t!nS 900 miles and can receive any
broadcasting station east of the Mis-
sissirpi River. 1t is hoped that the
colleges may exchange football scores
during the next football season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Eliminate Army HuSIcr.

The most popular man in the army
tho fellow who used 20 toot rcveIlic
on hts bugls In the early morning
houcs-may lose his job This does
not mean that rsyctlle Is to be elm
mated from army rOutiue-quitc tho
contrary. for IL is proposed that all
calls be broadcast by radio
This change. NJ &c ia made. will
remove the personal aNimositv that
was so often directed ~ the buglcr.
VINO in popular song OF the war days
stood In danger OF being found dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

MOSCOW. May !3.--Sov!et Russia'a
newspapers havo been reduced dur
ing tho pas. year from s63 10 $50.
and now have total circulation OF
only 100000 for all % Russia. ec-
cord!nH 10 report made a. the
rccen: Communist party congress.
All az these are government con-
t-oiled. Speakers at tho conference
dciared that freedom OF the press
could not he permitted at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
QUEEN MARIE LIKELY
TO Defer TRIP TO j. S
Wedding Of Daughter 10 King
Alexander Causes Change
i'm Plan.
tBy associated press.

SiBiC GERMANNSTADT) TRAN
SAVANNA, May l2.-Qu"cn Marie,
OF Ripania. probably viii DC obliged
! 10 defer her long contemplated trip
/ 20 the United states until next year
She HAD hoped To visit New YORK
prior - the coronation of hcrsel.
ana King - dlunnd. whicn vI!l take
place here Angus, ls. but the wed
ding Of her second daughter. Marie
| TO KING Alexander, OF Jrgo- Sla via
carly In June. wiil make i !mposs.-
BILE
Then she has number Of Official
v.si,s TO max. this year to European
countries. 70 that voyage 10 Amer
~ after the coronation in August Is
extremely improbable.
The popular Rumanian Queen do
| s'res 20 express her warm apprcc!a-
ton and thinks for the many invi-
ta'!ons sh. has received from wo-
mems civic societies. other organiTa-
tions and personal friends In tho
United states urging her 10 visit
America this year.
Movies oncr BiE Sum.
She has even had Invitations from
motion picture concerns, one Of which
orer"d her Hattcr!nR sum 20 APP
pear In AN American scenario Us
Queen o.: the Movies" she obvious
y had 10 decline these novel tenders
Tho coronation ceremonies which
will take pis"" I'm the heart OF the
beautiful Trans iva0ian Alps. will be
on a scale OF lavlshucss and regal
grandeur hitherto unknown In the
| balkans : magnificent cathedral o..
| Byzantine des!gn. coating millions Of
| francs has been especially erected
! tn Sibiu for the browning pr Europc's
most beautiful Queen and King Fer
dirand Tho Ruman!au Parliament
has appropriated an immense sum for
Tho event. Most o. tho reign!nE row
cI.lrus and heals NJ stat, through
ont Europe have been nvitcd !, IL
hoped here President Harding will
send some one 20 represent the
{ United States
MnSsiNc Crowns Mndc.
/ King Ferdinand and queen Marie
/ beginning o: the world WAY, and the
| continuanc" OF the Atrugg!e made Il
! necessary 20 rUS.Eo'LS tn. cor 'nItIIn
from year - Year, August Is. which
! las been finally chosen for the event.
/ is the Anniversary OF Runan!a's en-
/ Try into tho war.
I Massive crowns OF gold. surmount-
cd By rare stones. have been made
/ tor the Nurnanian rulers. and tho
J Queen has replaced nj! her precious
/ Jewels which were conn seated by the
! Bolshnvisrs early IN tho war. by gems
aud tewciry OF even greater beauty
and worth, Her pearls alone are said
TO represent millions OF francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Consider No American
Bid for Art Treasure
IHuooih, Cable plapatah.l

LONDON, May is.-An oppor.
tun!nt nrt dealer. who hnH boon
following Tho rooont agitation In
ENGLAND against expectation Of
It's nrt Treasures, han tahon n
novel stop In connection with U
p!eoe OF Chelsea chinawarn worth
100000 which has jue. boon
placed on snle.
no American offers will DO an
tcrta!ncd,' no announces. Tho
purchaser must guarantee tina,
tho group VIII on no account DO
taken out OF tho country" Tho
p!ecc OF porcelain ~ accredited 10
tho earliest Chelseh days 1880,
and experts say nothing more re-
nnrkaole wss turned Oh. IN thn,
period In EnKi!sh or Continental,
pottery.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Er-Chckn Member. Turn nob,cr,

MOSCOW. May l3.-The arrest and
conviction OF IA number Of highway
ncil who recently alarmed Moscow
by their hold-ups and murders have
shown that many OF the culprits
We're former memtcrs OF the force
OF the cheka. The Cheka, or Boil
shcv.st !nquisition. was recently con-
sidcrably reduced in pcrsonnc.
Among ~ mployes were number
OF The Criminal Glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
THIRTEEN

SO that tho soldiers nigh. spend the
rest OF their lives in bed. There Is
only ono hitch in tho plan. and thai
Is. who is going to tune uu tho re-
ceiviHg set 20 get the obnoxious SUM
bcr-brcaklnE CALI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Wages sho,, s,Irht Incrcon.

The average weekly earnings OF
factory workers In New York State
in March was s2i76. or 80 cents
higher than In February. tho stats
Department Of Labor announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

bership, reslden: and nonresident. ana
the floating OF bonds ." 49," the
enterprise. The clubhouse is TO be
built in New YORK. but IS TO have
accommodation for business women
from other cities.
The American Woman's Association
Is the outgrowth OF the Vacation AS
ISOLATION which Miss Smith organized
eight years ago and put on self
supporting basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
RICHMOND BOY NAMED
GENERAL "Y' SECRETARY
S. Cottrcll, Jr., Elevated to
Important Place at
V. =. /.
AnnEN nucKEn Ass1srA Mt

|inunI Report Submitted Shows Es-
fectire Work Done by Organization
During Scsnfon Among Students at
Virginia Tech.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

A resident of Chicago opened his front doer and blew three short blasts on q police whistle. Twenty policemen appeared, almost in- stantly. Gosh, this is embarass- ing" said the householder to the mob of cops, II only wanted one hottle."
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but you can an old widower.
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL.
 CONDITION OF

CONDITION OF
 The Salmon River Banking Company, located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the Sth day of October 1922.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ,,,,,., S24,6i2.65 Overdrafts .. ........,,.,.. 2,407.05 United States bonds owned 150.OO Other bonds and warrants
 owned ..,,,........,...., S60.00 Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures ............. s.279.77 Due from other banks GOO. 10,804.97 Checks on other banks and other cash items .......... 1,O74.20 Cash on hand .............. 5,29O.15
 TOTAL -. S50,978.7e
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ........ $l5OOO0O Surplus fund .......,....... 1,5OO.0O Undivided profits less expenses paid ..................... S75.34 Individual and savings deposits 31 1903. 9s Demand and time certificates
 of deposit ........... 1887. .96 ashiers and certified checks 811.5O TOTAL .... $5O,978. .79 UNITED STATES OF AMERC Al TERRITORY OF ALASKA SS FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION I. J. A. Hall, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. A. Hall ! President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Oct, 1922 Irene Hall (SEAL) Notary Public in and for the
 Territory of Alaska.
 My commission expires April 27, 1926.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Mail this paper to a friend.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

A tenderfoot, who was at a vest ern fort when an Indian attack was expected. approached the comman- ding officer and asked: Say, Colo nel, which are the worst Indians, the hostile ones, or the ones who go on foot?"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Waiter" said the customer, af- ter waiting fifteen minutes for his soup. have you ever been to the ZOoY"
 No sir"
 Well, you ought to go You'd enjoy watching the turtles whiz past you"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

The Salmon River Banking Company located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the Sth day of October. 1922.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of st. Francois,

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election viii be held at the regu.
lar polling places in each precinct OF
said county Of St. Francois, and that
the polls win be open between the
hours Of six in the morning and sum
set in the evening, on the first Tues
day Of August, 1922, being the first
al day of August, 1922, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
State, District, County and Township
offices to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday, the
seventh (7) day of November, 1922
That the hereinafter mentioned list
contains the name and postoffice adj
dress Of each candidate for nomina.
ton. together with designation Of
the office for which he is candidate
and the party or principle that he
represents; the hours during which
the polls will be open.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28

State of Missouri, County of st. Fran
co.'s. IS.
!, Marvin w, .Crowder, Clerk of the
County Court within and for the Coun-
ty of st. Francois, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is
true and correct list containing the
name and Post Office address of each
candidate together with designation
of the office for which he is candi-
date, the party or principle he repre-
sents; also the hours during which
the polls will be- open.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
County Conrt. Done at office in
Pennington, Missouri, the Bird day of
July, 1922
MARVIN w. CROWDER,
fSeal) Clerk Of the County Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

The printing Of this page is unusually at
tractive. The sepia color permits the use
of half-tone illustrations Of furniture,
wearing apparel, machinery, automobiles
and other things with much better results
than when printed in black ink.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08


the Advantage
# Advertising
m This Page
Whether large or small your advertise
ments on this page Of the weekly News
gravure Supplement would command ex-
ceptional reader attention. And adver-
tisements MUST be read to serve their
proper purpose.
There's something fascinating about pic
lures. One will keep the Newsgravure bic
ture supplements long after the regular
newspaper section has been thrown away
Consequently your advertisements Of this
page would gain reader attention time and
time again.
The printing Of this page is unusually at
t%ractive. The sepia color permits the use
Of half-tone illustrations Of furniture,
wearing apparel, machinery, automobiles
and other things with much better results
than when printed in black ink.
Advertisements on this page are very rea-
sonable in cost in relation to the reader
attention they command. Rates will be
given on request if you phone Advertising
Department at Number HOS.
If you are concerned about the further de-
velopment of your business consider care
fully the advantages of advertising on this
page Of the weekly N~ewsgravure.
DIR est Oirg1n3an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

The suckers who bite at the
fake stock proposition can't un-
derstand why they never get
ahead.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
East st. JOhnsbury

Miss Edith Rudd of Nashua, N
H., is visiting her paents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Rudd.
Last week Tuesday March Dist
Mrs. Bert X. Graves was given
a surprise birthday party. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
| Donaghy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
/ Knapp; Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bon
nett; Mrs. J. N. Perkins, and Miss
Bertha Lee from the village, and
Mrs. Annette Hudson, Mrs. John
Simonds, Ms. Harold Moore and
Mrs. Sleeper of st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. Sarah Grimes of Franconia,
N. H. The bountiful dinner was
prepared by the ladies in their
Mr. and Mrs. Graves
homes and carried to the Graves
home to be served. Mrs. Graves
was more fortunate than usual in
that she received two birthday
cakes. One was given by Mrs. J. N.
Perrin and decorated with flowers,
and the other was given by her
neicc, Mrs. John Simonds and dec
grated with candles. Her many
friends wish her good luck and
prosperity.
Mrs. Hattie Wells who has been
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. John Gale in st. Johns
bury returned home Friday.
Mrs. Victor Lawrence of Water
ford has been visiting the past
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Shastany.
Fillmore and Potter are carry
ing on the sugar place on the
General Grout farm.
Friday evening, March oath, a
party of young people gathered at
the home of Mrs. James Ramage
to celebrate the eighteenth birth
day of her daughter, Marion.
Games were played and after re-
freshmcnts of coffee, cake and
sandwiches, dancing was enjoyed.
Miss Remick of Concord visited
her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Gale last
week.
Miss Lorraine Chandler of Ian
caster, N. H., is visiting for two
weeks at the home of Mrs, Charles
Wark's.
"The Family Album" will be
presented at the church Friday
evening March 81, followed by a
Box social in the vestly. All ladies
are requested to bring boxes.
Everyone invited. Proceeds for
benefit of school.
Miss Mary Wark has gone to
Greenfield, Mass, for a few days
vacation. She expects to return
home Saturday.
Hugh Ramage met with a very
painful accident last Saturday,
while working on his uncle's farm.
He was up in the hay loft, and in
jumping down injured his foot so
that it is impossible for him to
bear his weight on it.
Mrs. Arthur Olcutt of St.
Johsnbury Center, visited her
mother, Mrs. James Mclaughlin
on Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Shastany has pur-
chased an A. 3. c. electric wash
ing machine.
Marion Ramagc entertained her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
Last Roll Call of
Famous Battery

CLEVELAND, o., March %
The Cleveland Light Artillery, the
gallant old battery that served in
the Civil War and which is said to
have fired the first Shot at the
Confederate force sin the first
land battle of the war, has struck
its flag to Father Time.
The last roll call of the organ
ization held on Washington's
birthday February %, following
annual custom, was answered by
Only one of the two remaining We
tcrans of the original battery and
two honorary members who Scrv-
ed with other Ohio batteries.
Nicholas Wcidcnkopf, rs, who
was the youngest soldier in the
Cleveland battery, called the roll
and Rev. Henry C .Martindalc, of
Cleveland and Richard King, of
Chardon, the two honorary men,
bers, responded. Henry Rebbcck,
the other survivor of the battery,
was i'll at his home here.
at was the dying wish of Col
onel James Barnett, that the
last Of US turn over the Cleveland
artillery records TO the Western
Reserve Historical Society, said
MI. Weidenkopf. 81 move that
the Cleveland Light Artillery
hereby disbands."
The motion carried and Weld
enkopf was designated to present
the records of the battery to the
society.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
EDITORIAL
Bank Clearing and Bankruptcies

Prominent among the instrumets
by which the business world meas
ures commercial conditions, are
the figures of bank clearings and
bankruptcies. Bank clearings
might be called the thermometer
of business, registering its periods
of warm enthusiasm, also as some
might say, its times of cold feet.
And bankruptcies are the barome-
ter, a storm signal RECORDING the
presence Of industrial and econo-
mic tempests.
Bank clearings for 1921 were 25
per cent below those of 1920. But
no such decline in business occur
red, since the prices of merchan-
diseand raw materials must have
average at least 20 per cent lower
in 1921 than in 1920. 1t would seen
as if the actual volume of business
done could not have fallen more
than five percent.
Furthermore, it is noticed that
bank clearings do not usually re-
cord business changes until after
they happen, since so many of the
payments for goods are not made
until a considerable time after the
goods are completed. Consequently
the large revival in business occur
ring in the latter half of 1921 has
not fully shown itself in these
figures.
Bankruptcies for 1921 were not
as large as in 1915, though exceed
ing all other years. The total liza
bilities for 1921 were a little more
than twice those of 1915. But since
transactions during 1921 were
measured in greatly enlarged
prices, this increase in total liabili-
ties is not remarkable. 1915 was a
year above the average as the
country was getting a lot of war
business from Europe then.
I The business world has cause
for satisfaction that no worse re-
suits followed the big price decline
of 1920 and 1921. If the extent and
suddenness of that fall had been
foresecn, twice as many business
catastrophes would have been pre-
dicted The fact that the country
has got along as well as it has in
the face of this shock, shows that
conditions are essentially sound,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

of receivers tuned up whenever the
program was announced.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

State Politics at Boston Meeting
The Vermont editors tried to
leave home politics at home, but
they did talk on the side, without
getting anywhere SO that nobody
knows any more about the situa-
ton than do you at this very
minute. Lieutenant-G Governor
Foote telephoned his thanks to the
editors for the kind way in which
they had treated his candidacy,
with the postscript that he now
had 60 economy clubs, and the
clubbing was still good. Redfield
Proctor was said to be due to
make some sort of an announce
ment about April / but whether
he is going OF coming could not
be learned. President Frank f.
Howe of the Vermont Press as
ISOLATION would almost be willing
TO forego the Bennington post
mastership to run for governor.
if Proctor's backbone does not
stiffen. The circle is seldom COM
pleted until someone remarks that
Vermont needs d governor such
as President Guy w. Bailey of the
University would make, and then
the meeting adjourns, SO far from
any settlement apparently as
when the session began.--Burling-
ton Free Press.