davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

East Bakersfield, Calf. = ~
Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
the best tonic and blood pulne -
have ever taken. have taken =,
have used Golden Medical Discy'ss al
in my family for many years. ~
1t excellent for coughs, colds anu r -
blood purifier and Spring tonic. VIZ !,
ever I become run down or nav. !.
tired and WORKOUT feeling. l Ia ss, m m
Discovery and 1t builds me llsr MsJ.
and gives me new life. Golueu tsm.
ical Discovery Is very essentia ian
lily medicine and can be reilea us
Mrs. Sarah Lamb. zoos Pacin. ~ A.
Obtain the Discovery in taols.. !,
liquid from your nearest drugs m
send 1Oc for trial package
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Bunaio' ~ :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Hand Baua

III. tne newest hand bags and von,,v
ua,.s oi patent and dull leather havs
m"''hes set In one corner. Som.,,mas
the watch Is trimmed with plain ma,s,
setting. aes'one
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
No Chance for IL.

You ought to choose the Inn. !.
asking money from your husI.'
For instance, whenever want . \
dress l always wait until nv hu,l...
has had a good round Of rolf NJ,
spring 1t on him and he Is ssu \
deal with"
That's all right for you. You i.
band can play the game, but nv n
band never has shot a decent rOuud
his life"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Coats for Autumn.

Autumn coats for everyday wear are
rather sumptuous, being made of pli-
able silks and satins with an especially
high sheen. The Innings are vivid. the
coats themselves being navy, black
or wood brown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Speak Up, Tom.

"Why is IT," asks a rural e1caans
"that chicken makes two scatAu
with one foot and one scratch vt
the other and then reverses the I'd
next timer" There's one for MI. E6
son to answer.-Boston Transcript
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
cutIeura Comfort. Raby, al.

cutleura Comforts Babys Skin
When red. rough and itching, By NJ
baths Of Cuticura Soap and toucha !
Cuticura Ointment. Also make =
now and then Of that exquisitely sssuid
busting powder. Cuticura Talcun d
of the indispensable Cuticura TIL
Trio.-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
SIMPLICITY Most Difficult

1t Is far more difficult to be simple
than to be complicated; far more din
cult to sacrifice skill and cease exc.
ton In the proper place than TO e.
pend both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Snowy linens are the pride Of evu
housewife. Keep them in that coudI
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue b
your laundry. At all grocers.-AdVe
tisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Novel Petticoats.

The long-skirt vogue has created a
demand for the petticoat. The newest
OF these are manipulated with bright
flower motifs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
A Sewlno Hint

When sewing on tricolette hold the
material In heap In your lap. II 1t Ia
laid out fiat it Is very apt to stretch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Silk vaIdyn and luxurious fox gen.
this gown, three-pIece affair consist
ing Of froek and wrap with imported
metallic erdIe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
John
In. Safe TO \
Ia. Al all {
4 HESSIG.|

/ John
australia
ID. The
Hing tn
hging &C |
kl grove
images {
kOl comm |
] wool
Rtrary I
> British
rs brief
tges.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

! of my Il
| the doct|
hnd a lii
Rrie,Okla1|
|got the
rs Vegeti
q bottles
d. ! atd
I've got m |
Filing the
1--we a yd |
BED in the
Int you T.
.ed,' fory
1rs. GEoI
| Los Ane
let Lydia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Il Little
Frying
|cessity
|aHking
lining at
1tion tOd
Il Fran
4 bread.
i NIotl
Il what?
Il Fran
Il reach
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
FASHION NOTES

Bright hats far Outnumbe- black.
Flower-trimmed hats are numerous.
Small hlack lnco-t ripnaG Lats ara
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Spain Lifts Ban on
Certain Foreign Goods

Authorization for the purchase
during 1922 of the following list
of foreign products was provided
for in a Spanish decree of jan
uary 6, according to a cable of
that date. from Commercial Attache
Cunningham. at<Madrid. to the De-
partment Of Commerce: Lumber,
petroleum, greases, coal. cotton.
fertilizer, steel, iron, nickel, tin and
aluminium products; turbine en-
gines, registering and measuring
instruments. transformers, conden-
sers, and other telephone. tele-
graph and wireless apparatus. au-
tomato construction machinery,
steam rollers, cement mixers, bak-
cry machinery, meat canning and
preserving machinery. coin engrav-
ing and weighing apparatus, opti-
zeal and dental equipment, cable
wire, fire-fghting apparatus, mill
tary supplies of all sorts, naval
equipment, automobile accessories,
scientific instruments, especially
Photographic. astronomical, typo
graphical, geodetic; and sanitary
supplies. including sterilizers,' re-
frigerators, disinfectors, medicines,
and pharmaceutical chemicals.
The Improvement in pesota ex-
change has allowed decrease in
the gold surcharge on imports,
thereby adding to the prospect of
increased American business. How
ever. Mr. Cunningham adds that,
without the establishment of proper
connections in Spain, the efforts of
American firms to participate in
the business are likely to remain
more orless fruitless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
u. S. Trnde With Greece
Indicates an Increase

The trade of the United States
with Greece for 1921 shows an in
crease of approximately 1900 per
cent in value over prewar figures,
says the Near Eastern division of
the Department of Commerce,
which bases its estimate for the
year on the returns for the first
eleven months of 1921.
The total value of both exports
and imports between this country
and Greece approximates $4,000
600 in 1921 as against a total value
of only s4.34s.277 in 1918. OF the
grand total for 1891 exports to
Greece from his country should
be valued at approximately $780,
100000. while imports into, the
United States from Greece should
be about $22.00O,o0o. In 1913 the
total value of American exports to
Greece was but $1,102,239, and i'm
ports s3.256,o3s.
In giving out these figures, the
Near Eastern division calls atten.
ton to the fac that prices for 1871
represent Debated valuations as
compared, for instance, with prices
of 1920; and that American BUSH
ness men have also encountered
keen competition from outside
sources in their business relations
with Greek merchants during the
past year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Turkish Trade
Gains Since War
Imports Into U. s. Total Five
Millions But Export Value
Totals $1S,0O0,0O0.

The total value Of the trade of
the United States with Turkey in
Europe for 1921, which y estimated
by the Near Eastern division of the
Department of Commerce from fig
ures showing the total trade for
the first eleven months of 1921, is
almost twice the value of the total
trade of 1913, the last prewar year.
In 1913 the total value of imports
into the United States from Turkey
in Europe was s10,01s,001, while for
1921 It amounted to but $1,000, 900,
or slightly less than half that for
1913. The exports from the United
states to Turkey in Europe during
1918 were valued at only s2,244,255,
while the estimate for 1921 is $1s,-
100000. an increase Of over 500 per
cent
The value of the total trade of
the United States with. Turkey in
Asia for 1921 was but slightly above
that for 1913, being estimated at
s14.70o,Ooo for 1921 and s1s,512,s97
for 1913. However, there is a great
difference shown in imports and ex-
ports for the two years; the inn
ports into the United States from
Turkey in Asia in 1918 being valued
at $l2.127.S37. and the estimated
value for 1921 being only $4,000, 600,
while exports from the United
States to Turkey in Asia were
valued at only s1.3S4,ss0 in 1918
and estimated in 1921 at $500, 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

PASTYEAR HAZRFWOUS
TO EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE
Driest For Century or More, Cables American
Attache.

The past year was the driest Eu-
ropesn agriculture has known for
q century sor more, says q cable
from Alfred p. Dennis In London
to the Department of Commerce.
subson moisture ID stiii low in Ger
rna1y~ France. Northern Italy and
England. Servings OF winter grain
were retarded by dryness of soil
and unreasonable cold in November.
There il q marked falling on Of
sowings in Austria, Rumania.
Northern italy and France. The
shortage may possible be offset in
the latter country by spring seed
ing. Acreage OF other countries
Is fully maintained or increased.
with favorable growing conditions
throughout December.
Intensive efforts being made ..
increase food production. particu-
lariy in Belgium. Germany, Dem
mark, Poland and Czecho- Slovakia.
Indicate that Europe is fast pulling
up to prewsr production. A strik-
ing revival OF the Danish pork
products industry means sharpened
competition with similar American
products In British markets. Gov
eminent decontrol Of foodstuffs is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Italy " gathers
Financial Crisis
Increase in Government Re.
ceipts and Reduction in Note
Circulation Seen.

The closing months of 1891
showed an encouraging increase
In italian government receipts and
a slight reduction In the note cir
equation Of the Banca d'Italia, says
the Department of Commerce. The
financial difficulties of. the An
ssido Company. a huge mining,
n1etaliurgical and shipping corpor-
alton, caused the Bahca di Sconto
to close its doors. This I'm turn
has caused suspension of trans
actions on the stock exchange,
amounting virtually to general
moratorium for the month Of De-
cember. The December stock set
cement has been indefinitely post-
poped, while the Banca di sconto
has been granted moratorium
OF one year. =
The prolonged drought of the
past season not only had q serious
effect on italian agriculture, but
has brought on a general curtaii-
ments of working hours. owing to
the insufficient water supply for
hydroelectric purposes. Winter
wheat has been seriously Affected.
and Increased imports of foreign
grain may be necessary in 1923
notwithstanding the agitation to
restrict the consumption of wheat
and wheat -four. A trade agree
ment has recently been concluded
by. Italy with the Soviet govern
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
UNEMPLOYMENT DISTURBS
BRITISH STEEL INDUSTRY
Generally Speaking, Two Thirds of Trade
Norcalcy Remains Idle.

represent families and dependents
to the extent OF a million people.
But even these large totals do
not present the true picture. They
record only those actually idle the
full time, as reported by labor ex-
changes or by government agencies
which are called upon for unerh-
ployment-dole payments. In real
ity many Of those who are counted
as employed find their hours per
week restricted in any one Of a
variety of ways, and consequently
their earning power limited. For
example. of the plants actually Wis
TIED in the last week of November
some are now operating on a day
to-day basis, a few employ their
men on a partial-week arrangement
TUESDAY to Friday, inclusive), and
some have resorted to working in
alternate weeks or even shutting
down completely until SUFFICIENT
tonnage of current small orders aoA
cumulates to warrant a weeks ac-
tivity or profitable restartins Of
These statements apply only to
the steel furnaces. Most pig-iron
furnaces throughout the country
still remain In a dormant state
idle. many of them, since the first
day Of the coal strike last April.
Their inability to open continues
because production costs in Great
Britain retain so high a level as to
lead steel furnaces to supply their
charging needs, either from their
stock of scrap steel or from COM
paratively low-priced Swedish, Ger
man or Belgian pig iron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1L-Butter
SOLID packed creamery. extras.
sehc; jobbing sales of high-scorfng
goods, 5714a3shc; extra frsts. 33a34c;
frsts, 2sa32c: secondsA 25az7c: sweet
creamery. choice and fancy, 3s1za
Sshc: fair to good, 2sjza37hc: fancy
brands of prints were jobbing at -
a51c; fair to choice. 41a4sc-
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, l4c;
nearby firsts. f3c: seconds. 3Sailc:
Western, extra irsts. &c: firsts, 41c:
seconds, 37a3sc; Southern, 37a3ec:
tobbing sales OF candleed fresh eggs.
5Sa5sc; fair to choice, 5aa57c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leghorns.
fancy. fat yellow skinned, weighing
5 lbs. each or over. 32as3c; medium
quality. 2sa30c; inferior. 22a25c:
fowls. White Leghorns. 25a27c; spring
chickens, yellow skinned. Plymouth
Rocks. weighing lbs. each. or over.
2sa3oc; spring chickens. not Leghorns,
medium quality. 25a2ec; spring chick
ems. not Leghorns. inferior, 22a24c;
Leghorns. 2oa24c: STACEY young roost-
ers. 1sa20c: old ROSTERS. 1saisc: tur-
keys, 35aioc; ducks, white Pekin,
3oaS2c; do, mixed colors, 2ia25c; do,
MuscovY, 1sa20c: geese, 23az5c;
guineas. young. per pair. weighing
1 %a2 lbs. apiece. s1.15al.25; weigh
ing lal y lbs. apiece. 75casI; guineas,
old. per pair. I5a50c; pigeons. per
pair. old, Soc; young, 45a5oc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
GRAIN TRADING
LACKS SUPPORT
Ii TX of Aggressive Buying,
With Easier Undertone
Eases Prices OF.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-There was a
lack of aggressive buying in wheat.
and while the opening was steady
the undertone was easy. with prices
Off about l cent from yesterdays
finish during the first hour of trad
ing. Support was lacking at times,
while local sentiment was beaYish
and declining tendency in Liverpool
and Buenos Aires being a factor.
Drought reports from France, Ru-
mania and Northern Italy had no
effect on values. world'& financial
and economic conditions IRE being
very closely watched. Argentine
wheat is pressing for sale in Eu-
rope. and offers based on Fridays
close showed the Argentine grain
about 3 cents cheaper than hard
winter from the Gulf Milling de-
mand generally Is slow except for
the choice kinds. Purchases Of
spring wheat for seed purposes in
Russia are expected to be made
Monday and will probably INCLUDE
some Manitobas. The trade looks
for a fair decrease to be shown in
the visible supply statement Mon
day,
Corn and oats were dull and
lower, trade was almost entirely of
a local character. and there was
little in the news to induce any ma
terial buying. Exporters bid IN
cents over Chicago May. track Bal
timore for No. mixed corn. Janu-
airy shipment which local handlers
were slow to accept. Large receipts
are expected Monday. probably. 500
cars. Country offerings are again
reported as light, with outside
points outbidding Chicago and at
tracing the bulk of the grain that
Is moving. Domestic demand for
coarse grains Sow.
Provisions were weaker and low
tr. in sympathy with hogs, which
were off 1oa25 cents. Receipts were
liberal. and there was q lack of ag-
gressive support. Hog receipts. H.
goo. with $4,000 for Monday and
275.o00 for all next week. The lat
ter will compare with 27s.000 last
year. Western run for the week
was 10000. compared with 100000
the previous week and $4,000 last
year. Money easy; call, 5iia6. Time
6a6h. Exchange par.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Scandinavian Exchange
Sh0l1s Improving Tone

Considerable improvement in
Scandinavian foreign exchange is
taking place in spite of continued
economic depression, according TO
recent cable. from Commercial
Attache Norman L. Anderson at
Copenhagen to the Department of
Commerce. The general economic
outlook Is pessimistic and indus
trial stagnation and increasing I'M
employment continue to character
ize the situation. Credits are still
excessively tight and Aliquidations
and failures are reported as I'm
creasing in numbers. Scandinav-
ian buying power of imported
goods Is still very weak and is
confined to absolute necessities
such as foodstuffs and raw ma
tArials. All import stocks are low
and most of the business transacted
is done on a spot basis.
Reports regarding Swedish tim.
Der production for the coming win
ter show that the cutting and>saw-
ing program calls for only a mini.
mum production: a disinclinatIor
to close contracts for spring de.
livery of lumber at present prices
is also noticeable. The Scandi.
navian pulp and paper products
continue in fair demand. while the
Swedish iron and steel industry
reflects increased depression dur.
ing the past quarter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
LINCOLN MOTORS
MARK WEEKS CURB
Records Heaviest Trading of
Period-Petroleum Issues
Continue Irregular.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-There
were many interesting movements
in trading on the New York Curb
Exchange during the past week
naturally incidental to prevailing
activity and strength in all security
trading groups. The heaviest trad
ing was in Lincoln Motors which
ranged from SIS to s "a followed
by a reaction to 5 on trading of
nearly $4,000 shares. The buying
was based wholly on the announce
ment that the Ford Company will
appear as a bidder at the sale Of
the property on February Z. There
was initial trading in Ajax Rubber
new stock when issued at IS rs
The rights were traded in at 2 is
to / SIS before their transfer to
the New York Stock Exchange
Earl Motor ranged from 5 Ia to
3 Is. Chicago Nipple responded
to reports Of material improve
ment in business with an advance
to SIS but later reacted to 3.
There, was q special movement in
Gillette Safety Razor which rose
from the 1T to the new high
record of 1s5.
Coal stocks were in demand at
times but without special change
in trading position. Reading rights,
however. were heavily traded in ad-
vancing from IL "a to 2s Ia
There was a brisk advance in Swift
& Company which rose from IS to
10s. Southern Coal and Iron was
in steady demand after an early
decline IN connection with the re-
ported arrangements of absorption
of that company by one of the
steel combinations now in process
OF formation.
Petroleum stocks were Irregular:
some OF the beading issues being
in supply at intervals during the
week. Most interest was attached
to Cities Service which ranged
from 1853 TO 1853. Kirby Petroleum
became strong during the week
buying or that stock beins based
on the bringing In of q 10000 bar
rel well in the MexiS field. In the
mining group some stock showed
strength, Magma ranging from
81 "a to so. South American
platinum and gold after selling at
moved up following the sharp
advance in the price Of refined
platinum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

impending In Rumania- There 10
an embargo on grain export from
Hungary and Yugo-slsvia- Bread
subsidies are to be cut down In
Austria after January 9. Rising
prices In countries Of inflated cur
rency follow the suspension OF
bread subsidies. tending In turn TO
restrict consumption and stimulate
production.
Europe Is returning TO prewsr
Production faster than TO prewar
consumption Import demands are
limited by reduced consumption and
sheer inability 10 finance require
ments abroad. Requirements in
Italy. Austria and Germany. and in
a lesser degree In Belgium. France
and Greece, will become acute with
tine exhaustion Of home supplies In
the spring. The question Of finance
will largely determine the source
Of imported supplies. The pressure
Of the new Argentine crop ia also
q determinative influence. The de-
msnd for American grain. especial
ly In Central Europe. will tend 70
slacken unless extraordinary credit
facilities are afforded importing
countries by the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
FIRMER MART FOR
COTTON STOCKS
Makes Maximum Advances of
From s to Is Points, Retain
ing Most of Gains.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-There was
a frrner market here for cotton
contracts today, prices making a
maximum Idvance of to 16 points
from yesterdays good rally from
the sharp break then of early in
the day, with most Of this gain
held at the close. January and
March contracts went up to Is over
May 1856 and July 17I6. an ex-
treme recovery of about IS to -
points from yesterdays low level.
While the trading was not active,
there was some further buying by
local trade and Wall Street COM
mission houses in replacing con-
tracts for the long account which
had been liquidated in the declines
Of the several days. A stimulating
factor in this connection was the
Census Bureaus report of Ameri-
can consumption. This showed the
total amount of cotton consumed
for December by American mills
was 511.SO0 bales against recent
private estimates CT 100000. This
compares with 526,61O bales con-
sumed in November and about $685.
2s2 bales during the comparatively
dull period of December. 1920. In
addition to the above there was
some scattered further covering of
shorts. following the covering
movement of yesterday when one
large outside operator trading on
theN bear side of stocks, cotton and
wheat the last several weeks, COW
cred up a line of about 10000 bales
OF short cotton contracts.
On the other hand. there was
some scattered further Southern
selling and local realizing of profits
by the speculative buyers Of ICON
tracts during the declines of Thurs
day and Friday morning. The
market absorbed this well enough
to hold prices in a firm position
through the final trading. despite
considerable attention being given
to the unfavorab1e part of the
Census Bureaus report showing the
amount of cotton held by the mills
now on hand to be the heavy total
of 1.7S7.771 bales against 1.252.122
at the end of December in 1920
Reports from Houston and Texas
say that the quarantine regulations
against the boil weevil in the four
counties as ordered by the COVER
nor of the State affects a really
comparatively small area.
The Census Bureau makes the
total amount of cotton exported In
December 639,825 bales against
64s,6e5 in November and 7SS.57S In
December of 1890, and the total
amount of cotton on hand in pub
lie storehouses at the various ports
and counted interior towns in the
South 5.177, 900 bales against 5,271,-
451 at the end Of November as con-
trasted with 5.623.643 at the end Of
December in 1920. Southern spot
markets today were mostly un.
changed from yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

Personal observation in the prin-
cipal steel towns of Scotland and
Northern and Central England re-,
veals strikingly the prevailing and
widespread unemployment in those
centers, says Trade Commissioner
Smith at London in a report to the
Department of Commerce. with
the exception Of the South Wales
tin-plate activities IL Is doubtful
whether more than a fourth, GER
tainly not above a third, of normal
activity is now being maintained In
the British steel industry.
The latest ESTIMATES as to the I'M
employed in the iron, steel and
allied engineering trades for these
steel centers give the number in
Newcastle as $1,000, in Middles-
brough as 10000. in Sheffield as 49,
900, in Sunderland as 1900, and
in Glasgow as 10000. Adding the
figures for Birmingham and Bar
row. the total for these chief dis
tricts would surely reach more than
100000 persons. and thus would